davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20
Nurs, of ia.hIo .nble society.

Mr. Char'es Tuifboy got bis overcoat
out of hook last ~ edlesday
Mr. James highnyer is again wearing
his watch aud chain Congratulations
Miss / seult McMurtry gave a soiree
dausaDte asst evening at the residence of
her present employer. Mrs lie Smythe
Miss elite Mooney is seeking rest and
recreation NJ West Side intelligence Of.
fee. May she soon return.
Mr.. H. Clay Cayendish, Of the Cutie.
Cavendishes. is seriously IN with brain
fever. Where he caught the brain is not
slated
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20

J. McGurk reported at Miles City
on Sunday after an absence Of nearly
two months, during which time, he
and J. NJ. Sharp visited the western
part of the territory and purchased a
band OF about two hundred of the
finest horses ever brought to this
country which. are now located on
Sharp's ranch on the Tongue river.
MAC" received a most cordial well
come from his numerous friends and
was as busy shaking hands on sun
day and yesterday as if hr was Presi-
den. Cleveland. Being Que Of the
prominent movers in the Miles City
Opera House enterprise, private box
was placed at his disposal last night,
which he occupied with much dignity.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20
PUSHING, RUSHING
Miles City Business Men, Their
Ways and What They
are Doing.
Scraps and Scratches From the
Reporters Pens to Inter
est Everybody.
Cattle Men, Ranch Men and
Hunters Making the Most
Of the Fine Weather.
An Extra Legislative Session Probable.

An Extra Legislative Session Probable.
Owing to the fact that the act Great
ing Fergus county passed at the last
session of the legislature, failed to pro-
vide for its representation in either
branch of the legislature, it may be
deemed necessary to convene special
session of that body this winter to
remedy the defect. The residents Of
the newly fledged county will bring a
strong pressure to bear on Gov.
Hauser to call an extra session, as
they have constitutional objections to
taxation without representation.
Should the session be called there is
no doubt but there would be other
equally necessary work for the legis-
lature to do.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20
Marriage Bells.

A happy wedding was solemnized
on sunday afternoon by the Rev. :,
L. Snider, between Frank Mckenzie
and Martha Holgate. The ceremony
took place at the residence Of the
brides parents about one mile east of
town and was attended by a number
OF the friends of both parties. The
tinpan brigade were out in force on
Sunday night but failed to locate the
Young couple.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

waters from his hot springs into the
city. John Brunton is the engineer
In charge of the wOrk.-Helena
Herald.
The work on the new wing to the
territorial penitentiary is progressing
satisfactorily.
John Tinker is setting out q 900
trees on his timber culture claim
Billings Gazette.
A fearful prairie fire was raging
near Twenty-Eight-Mile spring 10 the
vicinity Of Fort Benton, last Wednes-
day.
1t is geographically reported from
Washington that the suits against the
Montana Improvement company will
he discontinued.
The Macleod Gazette says the
stolen horses in the Blood camp num-
Der some 300 head. Nearly all Of
them, it is safe to say, lave Montana
brands.
Rich placer diggings are reported on
Trail creek about three miles from
Gibbons battle ground and quite a
stampede Is noted by the Dillon
Tribune.
Silver Bows Treasurer d J. Welch
has been examined by the grand Jury
who report that he has been negligent
in the collection of licenses to the
amount of Sil 900 In the past year.
Territorial Secretary Webb has
taken W permanent residence in
Helena. He was banquetted 10y the
leading citizens Of Billings his former
RESIDENCE on Thursday evening last.
The shipment Of beeves from Smith
river valley numbered 4I9 head,
about half of the number will average
about | 1925 pounds gross, and the re-
mainder are 100 pound cattle.-Sun
River sun.
The new bridge across the Mussel-
shell, in Meagher county, has just
been completed at cost Of $3.50.
Twenty thousand pounds of iron and
thirty-iive thousand feet of lumber
were used in its construction.
While out bicycling a couple Of days
ago on the Silver Bow road Will
Clark was chased 10y curious steer
for about two miles. He succeeded,
however, without much difficulty, in
keeping ahead Of the brute, and
finally ran clear away from ii on a
down Observation-Disclosures.
Chas. Buckley, an employee of the
Montana Cattle Co., shot Tom Baker,
Of Washington Territory, at sun
River on Tuesday night last. A dis
pute over a game Of cards was the
cause Of the shooting. Baker was
shot in the breast, the ball ranging
downward and lodging in the spine.
The wound is believed to be fatal
one. Buckley, who claims he shot IN
self defense, got away.
James Forristei, claims to have dis
covered and located, short distance
east of Fort Ellis, what promises to be
valuable vein Of excellent fire-clay.
A sample of the clay was sent 10 the
Argyle Works, san Francisco, and
there pronounced to he the best that
ever came TO that Office. The vein, SO
far explored, is over ten feet thick,
and if the quality proves to be as good
as reported Mr.. Forrisiell is in posses
sion Of "A veritable Bozeman
/ Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20
A CsuisuariAn', Diet.

NJ Chevreul. the French scientist, who
has recently begun his Tooth year, takes
breakfast in bed at o'clock-two eggs, a
slice OF lale de volatile" aud pint of
]cate au lait Aty he rises and does a
good day work Dinner consists Of a
dish Of tapiuca soup q mutton chop. a
bunch OF grapes, siI OF cheese. and
three glasses OF cold water. He never
takes lunch but couhLes himself strictly
10 two meals a day. with twelve hours
between them lie ne.er drinks wine OF
other alcoholic stlmulanIs
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20

Miles 4 Strevells store has been
veritable bee hive the past week, but
yesterday sales were the largest Of
any. Read their advertisement which
appears this morning and you may be
persuaded that you have not got as
good a stove as you need to go through
the winter with.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20
An n'"'iT,poL" Wood Pavement.

A new ''eycra,tiug" wood pavement
has been brought out in France. The
wood books are boiled IN solution OF
sulphate Of copper. 81 phaie Of zinc an
chloride Of sodium. mixed with "A hea "
mineral oil, t1sced oil and mllow. The
blocks are aftgrward compressed to about
one tenth their original volume In this
stale tuey are sad TO be practically un
wearable
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20

The trst copper furnace In Cuba will
be put IN operation In few days aud
Vie metal Will hereafter b. exported 10
Itcad " the orc
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20

II is essential that the oil used by tho
Mormons 10 anoinl their congerts. ami
also those married in the endowment.
houses. should be obtAlnel from an AMI.
nal caught by some bishop or elder OF
the church
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20

waters from his hot springs into the
city. John Brunton is the engineer
in charge of the wOrk.-Helena
Herald.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-10
An Impeudiug Danger.

The liquor traffic is already as great and
as powerful an evil as slavery was. con-
fess that the more | study the topic OF
municipal misrlie, and of the whisky rings
as concerted with such management, the
more fear that the wealth and insolence
of the rum traffic will lead at last, under
free government, to a street barricade war.
Slavery went down in blood. So perhaps
will the liquor traffic, with the municipal
misrule resulting from it,
1t is Americans who believe i'll govern
ment of the people, for the people, and by
the people to see that such government is
made so wise and strong as not to perish
from the earth. There is growing up in
the liquor traffic power that already has
its clutches on our Threats; and loss of
time in organizing National reform may
be the loss forever of all opportunity to
save our nation from being wrecked by
municipal misrule. Therefore, for one. !
pray God to send us such recrystalization
of politics as shall throw all the best
elements of society into National reform
party-.Joseph Cook.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-10
NIsiiica Hill.

The ". c. T. {. Of Mullica Hill express their
hearty thanks to Mr. John Applegate for his
earnest efforts in behalf Of their late entertain
ment, and also rising vote 10 the musicians
who 50 ably aided
The Harrison Township sabbath school As
sociation met with the Methodist sunday
school, OF Evans Mills, Thurs day evening,
July I'd After the meeting had been called to
order by the President, Rev HI Hamilton, of
the Baptist Church, Mulica Hill prayer was
offered by Rev. NanlIorn, Of Evans Mills
Rev. g. f.. Gregory delivered the address of
the evening. which was repletc with illustra-
lions ana showed the heavy responsibility of
parents and home over that of the sunday
school and teacher. After the address Breth-
rem stallcalp, Dnsan, Clarke and VanHorn
gave excellent and encouraging celebrations
The music of the choir deserves special and
fatterine mention. The Association adjourn
ed with prayer by Bro Gregory. The meeting
adjourned to meet some time in August with
the Jefferson Methodist sunday school
Preaching in the Baptist Church here on SIM
day morning AT 1880 and in the evening nj 745
O'Clock. Morning subject the first of the Ten
Commandments. All persons living in the
neighborhood, not connected with other
churches, are invited TO worship with Us
Bro. Howard Kahn has been elected superin-
tendent Of the Baptist sunday school. \ no
ticeabie increase in the number of scholars
was seen last sunday. An addition Of thirty
four new books Was made ia the library
These viii be- followed by Two or three each
month II i II
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-10
The Rattle Grx.

Hear ye the battle cry soldiers Of temper
ance.
Forward. in >erried ranks, armed for the fray
on. though the foe in his fortress defy yol.
Trusting in God. ye shall yet win the day.
Fort after fort in th,. outpost> have fallen
Both East and We~f beaten and forced 10 re-
treat.
Entrenched in hi stronghold he hopes to
Withstand yeu.
Up, Up TO the ramparrs. and fear not defeat
Expect not fair lighting he dare~ not 10 meet
In straightforward warfare, line facing to line,
Bni in intrigue and ambush. by plotting and
scheming
In ..way~ tina; arr dark will he work and de-
sign.
u Doubt not the ending. for tod in his mercy.
Looks down on the strife with "A pitying eye.
And thousands in faith AT hi footstool are
Pleading.
And has he moi promised 1" hear u hen they
ery9
see the pale wife Of the drunkard is kneeling
And gathers her starving babes round her in
prayer
ooh. God bless the efforts 10 stop the font
traffic
And save my poor husband from RUNS fatal
snare
oh list to the wall Of The periShing thousands!
The demons fire bnrnin9 in heart and in
brain
Helpless aud hopeless, on. on 10 their rescue.
Deliver the cap1ive- from drinks calling
chain.
Then raise ye yonr standard. brave temper
ance workers
And plant il in front in The thick Of the tight
Till our land shall be free from runs thral
dom forever.
Your motto be, Onward for God and The
right.
-.Ajaee IN Temperance JonInal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-10
He saw The Point.

A gentleman said tn us. Il do not favor
prohibition. Ii wonld be an injustice Ia
the men who have pat their money into
the business, besides it would throw thous-
ands out of employment We replied,
.'Yon do not look at the issue from the
right side You takea contractors view
Just before the war closed government
contractor said in a car. II do hope the
war will not close under two years. will
lose thousands of dollars, besides many
men will be turned ont of employment
from the government works. A lady
passenger clad in weeds of mourning. rose
to her feet and with fearful voice said:
''Sir. | have a brave boy and a husband
sleeping the sleep of death in soldier 5
cemetery. have only one hoy left and he
is in front of the foe o God | wish the
cruel war would close now He saw the
point. Do you? Then stop the rum
trafiic.-IHe Worker.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-10
south Jersey Notes.

Wcnonah is TO have "a S2j,GOO water works.
There were 1900 visitors 10 Atlantic City on
the Fourth.
New York party has purchased the Vine
land gas works
The census Of Bridgeton shows that it has a
population OF l0,O55.
There is an eighteen -year-old boy in Wood
bury y. no is six feet and II inches in height
The new passenger depot Of the Williams
Town Railroad ri GlassborO Is nearly complct-
ed
The Foundry NJ +. Church, at Melville, is
10 be enlarged and remodcled at cost OF
$3.50
some If the trucker of Thoroughfnre, Glon-
cester county, have already marketed egg
plants.
There has been thus far but one removal Of "A
Presidential postmaster in the state, that of
Camden.
Charles Payne, Of Millville, has been dix
barred from practice a. an attorney before the
Interior Department.
some enterprising Bridgeionians are en-
gagged in picking water lilies and shipping
them 10 Philadelphia markets.
resident of Clarksboro has read The be
clafHtion OF independence on the oufth OF
July before sunrise for thirty years.
The Cumberland National Bank of Bridge
ton, has delighted lis stock holders with semi
annual dividend of seven per cent.
The Methodist Episcopal Church at Toms
River was dedicated last sunday by the Rev.
j. r. Wight Of the Third street Church, Cam
den.
Il is estimated that the Cape May iron pier
will this year pay dividend OF fifteen per
cent II was visited by 300 people on the 4th
ofJnly.
An aged coored woman who has been visit
ing relatives nj Woodbury. is said to be 100 years
old Being afraid to travel ON the cars she
walked from her home al Medford TO Wood
bury il distance of twenty miles few days
ago.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-10
7------=
sTATE NEWS.

1t is estimated that $40. ono are annually
spent for rum in Monmouth county.
Ii il said that the three proprieters OF
the roller skating rink in Trenton. at the
close Of the season, after paying all expen-
ses, including their living. divided eleven
thousand dollars profits.
r. {. Harris & Co. the paper manufae-
tnrers. have recently purchased 1000 acres
Of wild land in Burlington county. which
they will inclose and convert into n stock
rancho. This is new and novel enterprise
for this State.
The programme OF tile Burlington
County Fair. to be held at Mt. Holly.
October 18th, 18th. 18th, and 10th. is out
and being circulated. This is the thirty
ninth ANIMAL fair Of the Society and pro
misses to he good nne. Premiums s15,-
000.
The Cooke Locomotive works, Of Pater-
SON, one Of the largest of the kind in the
country. will shut down this week for an
indefinite period. There are three large
works at Paterson of which only one is
now running employing about four hum
dred hands, whereas three years ago there
were 1000 men employed.
The contractor engaged III excavating
for the new reservoir of the Passac Water
Company, at Paterson, fired novel salute
in honor Of Independence Day. at 4 o clock
Saturday morning. He set off thirty eight
heavy blasts. arranging the fuses to fire
at intervals of a few seconds. 1t was like
discharge of heavy artillery, and startled
the whole city.
On Saturday morning last the barns and
out buildings on the farm Of John VI.
Lippincott, located on the road from
Moorestown to Bridgeboro Were totally
destroyed by fire, including about twenty
loads of hay. and a fine Holstein bull. 1t
is presumed that the buildings were cover
ed by insurance The fire is supposed to
have resulted from the carelessness Of a
farm hand who was an habtual smoker.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-10
GENERAL NEWS.

Twenty-eight States Of the Union have
adopted laws restricting the practice of
medicine 10 educated persons only.
A strike of ear-drivers in Chicago has
resulted in much disorder. The strikers
interfere with the running of the cars and
have had collisions with the police.
Assistant Secretary eff the Treasury
Coon has concurrcd in the opinion of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue that no
additional extension of the bonded whisky
period should be granted.
The State Prohibition Convention held
in Springfield. Ohio, on the 2d inst, ex-
ceeded in size, import and enthusiasm
any Prohibition convention, State or Ma
tonal, that has ever been held.
The New York Herald, in commenting
npon the extreme infrequency of suicide
among the Society Of Friends, says that
it must be confessed that ''the doctrine
and discipline OF the Quakers promotes
sanity of mind. - And yet, it proceeds tn
remark, in many of the colonies, before the
revolution, laws were enforced presenting
Friends like madmen.
Two locomotives built in Paterson were
recently put in competition on the Buenos
Ayres and Pacific Railway, in the Argen-
tine Republic, with two made in New
castle, England. The result was decided
victory for the Paterson locomotives, both
as to speed and in hauling freight. The
ped with Paterson locomotives.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-10
A Dangerous University Education.

California has a State University, and it
appears that wine-making constitutes one
branch of the education and the training
which it gives to the young who resort TO
it for instruction. The California Patriot
says: 1t is doubtless surprise to most of
our readers to learn that our State Univer-
sity is a vast wine-factory in the interest
Of liquor makers and liquor-dealers. At
the last yiticultural convention i'll Cali
fornia the State University submitted no
less than ninety-siG samples of new wines:
and earnest efforts, it is said, are being
made to greatly increase the facilities for a
very much enlarged business in the same
line. This State University the people of
California. total abstaineIs. prohibitionists
included. are taxed to support. If it is to
he used thus to promote wine-making, ii is
cause for regret that il was ever estab-
lIshed. and il would be far better for the
young men and for the people Of Cali
fornia generally if it were closed at once
4dcocafs
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-10
SPECIAL TO THE LADIES'

If those who need and have
occasion to buy materials for
white dresses, such as India
Lawns, Victoria Lawns, Mulls
and Nainsooks. knew how much
lower our prices were than 9th
ers hereabout, we would sell a
larger share of these goods this
season than ever before. There
is but little doubt that you can
buy as much of us for $500 as
elsewhere for $3.50, or as much
for $500 as elsewhere for $500.
Get samples of the very lowest
prices you can find, bring them
along and let us match them
You can then make a compari-
son of price and quality.
+. b. HUMPHREYS & CO.
Ca1 - - Ca1 -
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-10
ESTABLISHED 1915.
PATTERSON'S

Jewelry store, removed to 2oT
F. broadway, Salem, n.
Having for several years past
been Engaged with Queen & Co.,
the Yell-known opticians, of
Philadelphia, and gained prac
teal experience in all that per
tains I'd the proper adjustment
of spectacles and eye glasses, |
shall give special attention to
that branch of our business.
The time has passed when
people will be satisfied with
glasses fitted in a sort of hap
hazard manner. They have
learned that when there is any
defect in that sensitive organ.
the eye, that it should be ex-
anined with the utmost care,
and if glasses are necessary they
should be fitted by a skilled OPP
tician. We are prepared to
meet this demand by giving Gus
toners in every case a thorough
test Of each eye on the latest
scientific principles, and give
such glasses that will best cor
rect the optical defect.
If upon examination we find it
best for the customer to see a
physician, we always advise
them to do SO, las there are
many complicated cases that re-
quire attention of an oculist
We take great care that the
frames. as well as the glasses, of
spectacles and eyeglasses fit
properly, as it is impossible to
get the best results from a poor
ly fitted spectacle frame.
The latest Improvement in
style and form of spec4cles and
eyeglasses will be added, giving
customers every advantage that
could be obtained in New York
or Philadelphia, Prescriptions
for glasses carefully attended
to.
We have lately added new
machinery for the grinding of
spherical and cylindrical lenses,
and hereafter will be enabled to
do our own work, and mich
sooner than if we had to send it
away, and at the same time kt
lower prices than heretofore
charged for such work. \
If your glasses are bent, orr
do not fit comfortably, call, and
it will give us pleasure to adjust
them.
Remember we are in the new
store, POI +. Broadway, Salem,
N. ]. H. w. PATTERSON.
Jeweler and Optician. Sue
cessor tow m. Patterson.
Mems seersucker coats with vests TO
H. A.I
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-10

The good women seem to be deserving
the republican party in all quarters. The
w. c. T. L. of Indiana recently passed the
following very common sense resolution:
That the w. c. T. L. Of Indiana is and al
ways has been non-partisan; and from the
nature of tine case, made up as it is of a
DISTINGUISHED class, cannot be called in any
just usage of the term, a political society
But we are women who have opinions and
it is our opinion that the principle of pro-
hibition, to be successful, requires embodi-
ment in political party and that to such
a party declaring in its platform for prolli-
bition and the woman's ballot. we cannot
fail to give our sympathy and God speed.
-IPrfr
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-10

The .steu1en Signal, published at Hor-
nellsville. y. Y. thinks that Fourth Of
of July celebrations in country towns of
late years have degenerated into little less
than runners for liquor sellers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-10
one HUNDRED Years Ago.

Dr. Benjamin Rush one hundred years
ago said: so great is the danger of con-
tracing love for distilled liquors by ac-
customing the stomach 10 their stimulus
that as few medicines as possible should be
given in spirituous vehicles in chronic dis
eases. This important lesson many phys
icians of the present day yet need to learn
Haddonfield has balance in its treasury
of 50, f13.4l.-P6tla. Record. This seems
like large balance for small town, but
then it must be remembered that Haddon-
field is a no-license town Haddonfield
and wasting at the hung hole -Nee Fra
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-10

The assembling Of 6tEi brewers is the
rare sight that New York has just wit
messed. They represented 3. 600 breweries,
which manufacture 1G, 100000 kegs of beer
every year. and employ 800 900 men-one-
thirtieth of all the abled-b,died workmen
in the United States, No beer was served
to the convention, though it was held in
beer garden. and the brewers all sat around
drinking cold water Then. stranger yet,
there was a Temperance address, in
which the orator bewailed the evils OF III
temperance after the best style of Cough.
and urged that temperance be encouraged
by the use of malt liquors and by eontroll-
ing and. il necessary. prohibiting the sale
Of distilled liquors. To effect this end. he
called for the abolition Of taves on beer
and the increase of taxes on whisky and
other spiFituous liquors, which are the
curse Of the world The view taken is by
no means new. but ii assumes a novel as
pect by being put forth seriously, and, no
doubt. sincerely. by brewers. who appear
in the rols of reformers. -ffaBk LSsliss
Ueek{g