davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-21

Special attention is hereby called to the
Gospel Temperance meetings which are held
regularly every Saturday evening at the Bethel
ves,ry. A small but noble band Of workers is
thus tying to "hold the tort and stem the
tide against intemperanee strengthened by ae-
lions Of government and influence Of high oii.
Gals Pastor oegel made strong appeal last
Sabbath for more supporters IN the work. as
did also President Jones a, the reeen, meeting
Of the Y. NJ. c, A.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-21

The regular monthly meeting Of the " NJ.
G. A. took. place las, Thursday evening with
rather sparse attendance. One new member
was elected and a committee appointed to
nominate officers ios the association for the next
year, the election Of which will take place al
the April meeting A committee Of arrange
ment Was chosen to receive Mr. J. II. Mccoy,
the general secretary Of the San Francisco
Association, who is expected to arrive by tbs
Alameda on Monday next. and to arrange
with him fss al services during his stay.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-21

Professor Geo. L. Babcock. teacher Of
music, has removed nom No. 10 to - Emma
street. opposite, and Is nov prepared to take
fe~ mole pupils ioI Instruction on the piano
iade. etc. Mr.. Babcock's reputation as an
iaasuciof Of masic has now become 80 well
established hsss - 10 need no further endorse
usuL
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-21
HoNoLulu, March 10Th, ISs,.

HONOLULU, March I9lh, Ibo5.
70 f4< commiffes Of tie WomsaJ 7smf<,'.
arr Union, H1neiaia, NJ
DrAs LADIES As secretary Of Pacific Hose
Company, No. !, Of Honolulu. | have been
requested BY the company to communicate 10
you and acknowledge the 'eeeip, Of your letter
VI March sih.
have the honor to lay that our company
fully appreciate the kind feelings extended b,
the Ladies' Union and heartily Join in aeesI l.
Ing the proposed donation you offer. Please
aeeep, the company thanks, and believe ND
10 remain, yonn sincerely,
c. X. MIlLrs,
Secretary p. II. Co., No. !.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-21

Napa Valley, adjoining Sonoma on the east
is famed for the extent Of its grape culture, and
its enthusiasm has taken possession OF Sonoma
to such an extent that hill sides in all direc
lions are being cleared and planted in vines.
In many cases this is to the Neglect ofgrain and
fruit growing, as last year these latter showed
4 decline while 1900 acres were reported in
vines, giving yield of 2,ooo,oo gallons of
wine. This next year the vines viii be in bet
ter bearing, and ii is estimated they will pro-
duoe 5000, 900 gallons Of wine. Fresh inteies,
is promised this year in the increasing Of the
acreage of tree and small fruits to give proiita.
BILE employment to the canneries and PIE
serving works recently established. Hop
growing is also claiming attention, bu, the sud
den drop in prices last year is likely to deter
any extended cultivation at present.
The roads around Santa Rosa were in ex.
cellcnt condition at the time Of my visit, and
with fine Team one could enjoy to their full a
variety Of delightful drives; trip along BY
Santa Rosa Creek into Rincon Valley proving
not the least attractive for days drive OF
ramble, nor trip to Benefits Valley for =
glimpse OF its tine scenery. BY rail, in sum
mer, OF early in the fall. picnic party trip tc
the Guernevile redwoods, thirty miles away
gives rare enjoyment-,o revel for time
| among the monarchs Of the forest.
Honolulu, March 20. 1855. T. G. I.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-21

A number of our leading citizens have been
interviewed by representative Of the Adver'
iissr ior iheir views upon the liquor license
question. I, ia hoped that faithful record
will be presented. thar the government may
see how few ypaihiiers there are Ia this late
infamous act Of ihein. aud how many support
the decided tone and stand Of wailaku ON the
question.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-21

On Thursday afternoon last the Ladies
Christian Temperance Union held their regular
monthly meeting a, the Y NJ. c. A. Hall,
si,h good attendance, at which reports Of com
mi,tees we're presented and papers relating to
the importance Of temperance read. Miss
Mary Green reported hopefully Of her work
among Hawaiian women upon which she has
recently entered. A committee was appointed
to provide coffee to the fireman at future fires.
The promised lecture by Professor Wayland
ior the benefit Of the Union will take place on
Tuesday next, a, the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall. The
following correspondence has taken place be-
tween the Union and the fireman:
Honolulu, March Sth, 1855.
To tie RaoiEe He5e Company;
GENTLEMEN At the last meeting OF the
" woman's Christian Temperance Union" a
vote was passed by the ladies to express to the
Pacific Hose Company their warm approval OF
the decided stand taken al their last annual
Celebration, excluding the use OF spiri,uous
liquors from their table-an &C, warmly appre-
eia,ed by the society who need and value such
corporation, and who earnestly hope that
other companies will fall into line. 1t wa,
also voted that our society offer to furnish cot.
fee to the fireman when called on, to duty on
future occasions, and thus prevent as far a,
possible the distribution Of intoxicating drinks
MIS-. II. NJ. WHITNEY,
MRs. II. +. DiLLIsoHAM,
Committee
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-21

N. v. McChGSney ( Son.
No. II Queen Street.
Have now landing
Per Alameda & John D. spreekels,
LARGE SHIPMENTS or
assorted Merchandise
Consisting in part Of
Bbls Flour, Golden Gate
Bbs Flour, Fl Dorado.
Sacks Wheat, Best,
Sacks Barley, Best
Sacks Corn Best, Whole,
Sacks Com. Best, Cracked,
Sacks Bran. Coarse and Fine.
Sacks Beans, White.
SACKS hssnS' Nsu'
SACKS Beans i Het:. a.,,. lin.
e., o.. eli.
sA'S' o"''", s, r. pn,s,a,, H., !, C.nni,x
'o'Aos>' "e' III "'"'".~
Cases Ncnaes.
Cases Extra Soda Crackers,
Gases Medium Bread,
Cases Cracked Wheat 10 ID. bags,
Cases Corn Meal, white, 10 h. bags.
Gases oa ca M.t Cor. 10 Starch -, sss''
Casks Hams,
Gases T. b Bacon
Cases Fairbanks Lard, ID. pail,
Cases Fairbanks Lard, 10 ID pail
Cases whitney. Batter in ,iu,.
Half bills, butter Pickle Roll,
=" "s,ns "S W.n S.m .ase'
Bbl' ris'es' Columbia River sai~oo.
.A'' sa aaaI n'ss s'i issoa,v San
49,. ii,.a a..s S'Np
p,,. ,,v, cor.. po,.,.s and c,.,.. m 49,.
meg, css sas1 J.pa sa' rs a. ssY r. s.p.-
boxes R,,.,n., aondoa LAYER.
r~%. cs, S,,;.,,.
'-''' 4 Ii. ; H.: s::. s.:::
SACK. R.. p.saa..
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-21

The ,.>nd will play this afternoon at ago.
II Emma Square. the following programme /,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-21

THE PEOPLES WANT !!
J. E. WISEMAN,
General Business Agent.
fin. pianos for sale
new Eastern top buggy.
billiard table in good order. With bali, and cues.
COTTAGES sssT
On Adams Lane, have room eo,iAy. to rent fos
$50 month. with Furniture, to sell s3so.
A, Punahou-a large and roomy residence "a story,
contains 10 roou's' acres OF ground, 2ftes;sn
well on premises VIII lease sll-Sso mo.
At waikiki beautiful cottages along the se.shors
TO rent; fine paSturEge, good water, Telephone.
Kent sngiy or togetheT each $50
On BeretaniA s,ree,-near Alapai. hue residence,
contains rooms in all. Every convenience,
deep lot, stables, eie.-S+o mo-
On King street, in the rear adjoining Catholic
Cemetery, a small 5foom cottage, good sire
lot--Ss mo.
on Lil'ha street near King street neat Sfoofn COT
tage with paddock srbor and garden--Sso
n, Kin, .,,.., 49,. INA. - -,
room eot,ays 10 r.n, sns ios X. IN
60 mo- ~ - ' 80
OF K;ny .,,.s, in ps,.ita 49,, .,.;,. .....-
,hade Tree. r,e-S,s ~ sSi;,.- - -
above new ,ot,ae, ts,l, ,x;,t IN ,n>i. -
improvements stables, deep lot .at.r- ,,e'-
$40 mo-
On For, street-near Chinese ehareh. ,,a, small
gsiher sss mo-
the 81, Loai. school. have isar slnaiI co..
tag.s to rent From 81 10 e., mo ,.eh
On For aree,-a charming ti,tls co,,as, Of room,
to rent ons-ssi,s Dr. Brodie's rssd,nee
House and 70, q, f.lana to sell. aosAs nearly n..
family. - = ''''-' '''A' ''' '''-"
On Pensacola :,,ss,-oees.i,s NJ. ia. c-slss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-21

Concert on Monday evening at E,ens
square,.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23
Friday, October az, 1885.

The wages feature of the Chinese
question will decide it, no matter
what else there is about the question,
or about the Chinese. good or bad.
The fact that the Chinaman reduces
workingmen's wages TO degradation
level will exclude him, and the labor
ing people of this country will keep
him out by force if necessary. This
they could do by mere numerical
strength. But force they need never
use, they have the ballot, and with
the ballot they can and will do it,.
The New York Tribune says the ques-
ton is now the living one in our poll
tics made so by the Wyoming affair.
If 4 is not now the living question, it
will be, should the Cinnamon con-
tiuue to come by reason of legal
qJibles or for want of legislation to
keep them out. And when il does
come to be the leading question, the
party that stands for the coming of
the Chinese, aud for low-waged
servile labor will be swept out Of ex-
istence AS with bosom of destruction.
The laboring people of this country
will keep the Chinese out aud they
will do 1t peaceabIy too-the ballot
will do it.-San francisco CJsmopoli-
tan-Plaindealer
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23


The novel thing in medical practice is
the recent receipt by thousands Of physi.
clans throughout the country of a circular
from dealer in human CuriOsitieS The
menager es are supplied with beasts the
world over ly single German firm of
whom middle men aud managers buy
anything IN brute creation. from lions TO
lizards Eut The exhibits of human de
formity are found through items 10 The
newspapers and personal negotiation.
The discovery Of monstrosity, and "A
contract for wears Of control at low wages,
have often enabled Snowman to live
Iazily for cunsid rable periods The
manageme Il of fat woman or a dwarf
ma, not be az exalted kind OF business,
but many man lives by il. aud wears
the checked suits and graudiose airs
Characteristic Of the calling Now. an
owner Of number Of side shows seems
TO have planned to be monOp0list in
this line lie says by confidential circu.
lar 10 physicians that he will pay literally
for immediate information Of the birth
Of any physically peculiar child, so that
he may yet ahead Of competitors in
bargaining with the parents
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23
circumstance Alter Cases

lIeNaS SiIttngS.l
A farmer hired man to help work tbs
farm. One SUNNI r. day, when labor was
very scarce. the twJ vera moving in tue
held, aud several larks h,wup
Look at thuss big cranes" SAL tie hire |
man
"fhose ara not cranes; they are only
larks,' replied TIE larInsr, somswaat sur.
prisei.
III you don't say tAat they are cranes. I'll
knock oil work rlgnt now sad the hirel
man.
As the farmer could get nobody at that
time to take the hire mans plajs, he was
obligel TO yield t. the wnim Of the mental.
Yes" id the farmer, IL ses now that
they are cranes, but they are not big cranes;
tley are only hilf-grown cranes"
The hirel man wa, satisfied with this con.
cession. Some IN NTH, afterwards, the hired
man still being in tue employ msut OF the
farmer, the later sail at dinner one day.
as he poured out a glas, OF water:
Here rs sons very tine beer"
that's no bser; that's only water" TO
piled tue hirsi man
III you don't say it IL bssr You can ten
der your resignation, for don't want any
Often i've partisans about the place"
The hlrsl man knew very we'll that be
couldn't get another situation at that time
Of the year, so he tastsl the wdtsr, ani
cheerfuly ndorsed the Administration,
saying.
20. course is beer, but it hasn't got
mucu 10 y to it,
Having tuus Convinced the president
that he was souni on the gloS, que ton the
hired man wa, Above to retain al, p ,sItion,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23
Tornado Caprice.

lWishi1r m 20 - Cor Commercial Gazette !
One Of the mysteries of the tornado,
is to be found on the farm Of Capt h.
Henkle, three miles west Of town. The
captains orchard was lail waste by the
storm, aud on some Of the trees the mp.
Piles were actually baked by the elements
Of the tornado ii is near here where the
oak, elm and hickory trees are stuck full
Of straws from haystacks. some of the
straws penetrating the hard bark Of the
sheil.bark hickory
The story is believed by no one until
they see the specimens many oil which
are on exhibition here. The theory Of
some is That the straws were charged with
some element or combination of elements
which constituted the tremendous force
Of the tornado, and for the instant i'm
parted properties to the straws which pre-
vented them from breaking Others say
the great velocity with which they trav.
eled prevented them breaking, while
many say nobody knows anything about
H. The slraws are in there Just the same,
and many Of them have been put there t.
stay
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23

GEN. T.. +. JONES, Democratic can
didate for lieutenant governor Of New
York, is remembered by the Virginia
editors vino made an excursion north
a few years ago as their genial host at
Binghamton, who locked the door of
the dining room, dropped the key in
Il large bowl of punch, and said no
man should leave until the punch had
been drank down to the bottom,
where hy the key. II is scarcely
necessary to say that the key was
found in the manner prescribed by
Gen. Jones. Could the Virginia ed
itors decide the question, there is no
doubt that Gen. Jones would be chosen
lieutenfnt governor by large major
ity.- Baltimore sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23

lT WILL be conceded by nearly all,
that If the earth aud all the wealth in
it were divided up, 10 each un equal
share, that In the end. and the end
would be an early one, We would liad
them again ~ now, in unequal shares.
But while this is true, 1T is also true
that il is the duty ofthose who secure
the larger aud great shares, 10 see that
every man and woman of the rest has
full aud fair chance TO earn at least
agOod living, and have home and
live virtuously, and provide against II
poverty-stricken old age, with its
miseries. This l. "a duty that not only
benevolence, and the promptings of
common humanity eniOiu, but self
preservation with an udmonishing
hand DEGREES il. A much shorn and
somewhat slow-seeing Samson is even
now cropping for the very foundations
Of selfshly boarded, and not rightly
used wealth
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23
! Propeller Bu Il In Alaska


During this last winter on the Yukon,
Mr. Earciol performed task which il
will lie nard 10 lind eguaiud in the history
OF mocha les lie built boat aud an
engine with which TO propel H. having AT
his disposal only the wool Obtaiaable in
the vicinity a few lengths of gas. pipe,
taken from this city TO be used in mining
operations, one or TWO files aud rachel,
with few wood cutting tools With
such materials aud tOo's he constructed d
propeller which carried him at the rate of
seven knots an hour / 200 miles, and
which eau now he seen in the machinery
department at the Mechanics pavilion.
The engine is composed wholly of
pieces OF gas pipe, rs one can see by in.
speeding IT, The cylinder is gas pipe, the
rods and all the iron. work are gas pipe,
except the propeller and its center. the
former being beaten iron, and the latter
iron nuts Ii is a ingenious piece OF
mechanism AS was ever built and has
proved AS effective rs il is ingenious. lie
inteudel 10 place the engine in bark
canoe, but not being able TO build one
strong enough, he constructed a wooden
boat about fifteen feet long. in which he
made the descent of the Yukon TO It's
mouth, and thence around by sea TO St
Michaes. During this trip by sea be
encountered storm which made an old
sea captain who accompanied him shed
tears of alarm rs salt as the spray with
which he was deluged. But the little
propeller brought both safe TO port, aud
was subsequently brought down TO san
Francisco by Lieut. Stoney.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23

DN VIRTUE OF an order of sale in my hands,
Id issued out of the District Court Of the First
Judicial District 81 Montana Territory, ia pEd for
the County Of Custer in the suit Of the First
National Bank Of Miles City against Anton Bur
gard, Celia BuTgard and John Cater duly attest
ell the Sth day of September, A. D., 1855, have
levied upon al the ght, title and interest Of the
said Anton Burgard, &c ia BuTgard aud John
Carter in and TO the following described real
property, situated in Miles City, Custer County,
Montana Territory, viz: Lot No. four o. block
No thirty-two (32l in Miles City, County and
Territory aforesaid according to the plat The Teof
filed for record in the X cordeTs Office Of Custer
County.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 3ist day Of
October A. d., 1855, at the hour Of o'co K, pm,
Of said day, at the front door Of the court house
in Miles City. County and Territory aforesaid |
will sell all the right title and interest Of the
said Anton Burgard, Celia BurgaTd and Iohn
Carter in and TO the above described real property
TO the highest bidder for cash in hand
Given under my hand, this the 10th day Of
o, tober, A. D., lsS1. e. W. SAVAGE,
Sheriff
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23
NevIdss water.Gr,bbcr,.


Owing 20 the system Of land piracy,
Nevada has hceu regularly swndei ia
every real edslHle transaction in which her
interests were concerned. The man who
bought forty acres Of land contiguous to
spring, river or lake. had the actual
possession and enjoyment of perhaps
lOWl. or 10000 acres ad accent
thereto without tho latter costing him "A
nickle, The reason is obvious so long
as the buyer holds good title to the land
bordering on a stream he.is monarch Of all
he Caa see beyond and around thai stream
the owner OF forty acres upon which
exists a spring thus has a free range, or
pa,tuTUge. OF several square miles, aud
The state is out of pocket by the opera
ton.
In Illustration Of this evil We can cite
one case out of thousand. In certain
township there are about %, 900 acres of
land, but only two springs AT 81 IS an
acre this wnship ought to realize for the
state the sum of S3l, so. But the land
pirate knows that BY buying up the land
Immediately surrounding the spring be
practically becomes the owner of $4,000.
lie therefore buys the smallest subdi
vision which tue law permits, that is.
forty acres around each spring For these
two sma tracts he pays 800 and after
giving 80 IN account. he is allowed
twenty years in which TO pay the bal,
ance That for which he ought TO pay
SJl $50 lie gets for 500 In other words,
the state has 5eel selling these water.
grabber.. mainly consisting Of rich and
powerful syndicate Of cattlemen, her Sc
lected laudS al rate less than cent an
acre
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23
w. d. KNIGHT.
S. GORDON.

No bills against The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any Of the employees OF said paper OF,
Others will be recognized unless accompanied by a
written order signed bv the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL is not
responsible for any Of the opinions utterances OF
Its correspondents.
All letters and communications containing mat
ter INTENDED for publication in this paper, should
be addressed TO ''THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
and the name Of the writer must be given TO insure
attention.
Notice is hereby given 10 all concerned that The
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, to do all printing and
advertising Of whatever nature chargea6le TO Gus
ter county and is also the designated and only
psper In Custer county in which services by pub
location can be legally made. Legal notices pub
,isSed In other papers Of Custer county, are cold
and worthless has been decided by the courts Of
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23

MR. JAY GoULB has habit OF tell.
ing citizens Of aspiring towns that
their respective burgs have "A great
future In Omaha, recently, he
dwelt enthusiastically upon the future
urban magnifcence Of that point.
Going over TO Kansas City he remark
ed that he saw a great future" there.
IL Is more probable that Mr.. Gould is
a better judge Of futures in railroad
stocks than he is Of future great
cities.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23
A Deer's Age.
Denye Tribune.Republican

DenYe Trlbnne'RepubIlcan.T
The age Of deer can be told by the
number OF prOngs on its horns up to !
years. The first year Of their existence
they have no horns the second they have
a spike or one prong on each side OF tho
head; the third year they have spike
with one prong the fourth year they have
two prongs and so on up to the age Of 0
years. After that the horns have six points
They stop increasing In number, and
grow thick, stocky, and strong
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23

GEN. BUTLER has presentiment
tina IS is Il fatal age in his family.
And as he is now.6j. he is said to he
fixing his checks preparatory to hand-
ing them in in 1858. 1t il just as we'll
that Presidential candidates should
keep an eye on the general just the
same as if he were only sweet Is,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23

IT rs interesting TO learn from our
Democratic exchanges that Mr.. Schurz
who one short year ago was a states
man, scholar, a man of high and
lofty DONORS, has now become n miser-
able trickster, wobbler and buffoon.