davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07
County Commissioner Meeting.


MONDAYS PROCEEDING, SEPTEMBER 9.
Commissioners met In regular ses-
sion vt 10 a. m. Present, T. J. Bryan,
chairman, q. w. Anderson and l.. J.
Whitney. L. c. Dear as county clerk;
sheriff by deputy.
The county clerk having been pre-
viously directed to draft q form for a
new warrant register and also form
for road record book. and to pur-
chase the same, the books being pre-
sented to the board and duly exam
. ined. and the board deeming them
good and sufficient they wereapproved.
The report of John Woodliff as road
supervisor of road district No. %, for
the quarter ending August 81, 1886
was read, examined and on motion
approved.
A petition was presented to the
board praying that new township be
established and known as the Rose
bud township, and that the boundary
be as follows: Commencing at the
northeast corner Of Forsyth township,
thence running west on the north line
of said township to the west line of
section In township s north, range Al
east. Thence due south to south line
Of said Forsyth township. Thence east
to northeast corner of township 4
north, range Al east. Thence south TO
southeast corner Of township 4 north,
range AZ east. Thence north to south
line of township s north. range 43 east.
thence south to southeast corner
Of said township 8, thence north to
south bank of Yellowstone. thence fol-
lowing the said bank Of the said river
TO the east line of Forsyth township
thence running north to the place of
beginning. The above petition being
signed by the required number Of citi-
zens living within the described limits
upon motion their prayer was granted.
A petition was presented to the
board signed by legal number of tax
payers praying that Q public road be
laid out and established US follows:
Commencing at Powderville and
running thence down the Powder
river on west side of said river to about
six miles of the mouth of Mizpah
creek, thence in a northerly direction
via the most practicable river crossing
Of the Mizpah creek and con tinuing
thence In the same general direction
to an Intersection of the old govern
ment saw mill and Powder river road.
On motion the petition was granted
and Messrs. b. w. Ladd, w. b. Dow
and Thompson were appointed as
viewers with.the county surveyors, and
the clerk directed to notify them to
meet at Powderville on the 18th day of
October or within days thereafter.
and proceed to lay out and establish
the road as above petitioned for.
The following petition was present.
ed to the board signed by the legal
number of taxpayers praying for the
establishment of a pnblic road, COM
mencing on the present county road
at point near the ranch Of French q
Pressey, ON Rosebud creek. thence via
the most practicable route to the
mouth of Sauaw creek on Tongue
river; thence via the most practicable
route to the southern boundary of
Montana Territory.
On motion the petition was granted
and Messrs. j. J. Thompson. j. Rob
ertson and Charles Lee were appoint
ed rs viewers aud with the county
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07

Proposals will be received by me to
build an ice house, until Wednesday,
September Stb. Plans aud specifica-
tons can be seen at my residence.
&. f. BROWN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07

Bill No. 1889, to Strevell & Garlock
for services rendered as attorneys for
sl95; SIS of which having been pre-
viously allowed.
On motion the remaining $40 was
allowed, Messrs. Chairman Bryan and
Commissioner Anderson voting In the
affirmative and Mr.. Commissioner
Whitney voting in the negative. Mr..
Whitney stating as his objection that
he wished further time for advise
ment.
Bill No. 1888, to Strevell & Gariock
for attorneys fee for $50; $500 of
which having been previously al
lowed.
Messrs. Bryan and Anderson voting
yea and Mr.. Commissioner Whitney
voting nay against SOS of the s2s5, that
being for services rendered in the case
of First National band Of Billings vs..
Custer comfy.
The report of the road viewers on
the following roads passed their first
reading with no objection.
Sunday creek and Yellowstone river
road. The Terry and Ekalaka road,
the Terry and O'Fallon creek road
and the Cold Springs and Froze to-
death road.
On motion the time set for the sec
ond reading of the above reports is 10
o'clock q. m. tomorrow.
On motion the board adjourned un-
I'll 10 a. m. TO day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07
LOCAL ITEMS.
st. PauI's Parish School.

Advent term begins September 9Th.
For particulars apply at the Rectory.
North Eleventh st. MRS. HoRsFALL.
Principal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07
Notice.

Any person having claim of what
ever nature against the estate of the
late Rev. Il. p. Linnell is hereby re-
quested to present the same to me for
settlement. FEE. HAM,fONp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07

The public school will open for the
admission Of pupils Thursday, Sept.
9th, at 8 O'Clock, a. IN. IL Is desired
that every pupil who expects 70 enter
school be present at that time.
Fl. w. MCINTYRE, Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07

Shiloh's cure will Immediately re-
lieve Group, whooping cough and
bronchitis, ut wright's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07
For sale.

Two good cows; will give milk dur
ing winter. Inquire of Captain Ro-
meyn at Post after o'clock, p. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07

For dyspepsia and liver complaint.
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's VitaIizer. 1t never
fails to cure, at wright's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07

Red Ward can always be found at
the Maverick saloon with a fine stock
of liquors, cigars, etc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07

Leave orders for Lansing's Carbon
Hill Coal at Smith & Haynes. J. H.
Conrad's, The Model Grocery or VIM.
Birkle's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07

The original Budweiser st. Louis
beer on draft, can be obtained by the
glass, quart or keg at Prof. Bach's
saloon,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07
LOCAL NOTICES.


All accounts due the Remington
livery stable will be collected by Mr..
Riley Miller, who is authorized TO re-
ceipt therefore. REMINGTON Bros.
Miles City, Sept. |. 1885.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07

A nasal injector free with each bot.
lie OF Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
fifty cents, at wrights drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07
THE DAILY JOURNAL
NILES CITY. MONTANA.
1rrirai of Trains.

No. l, West Bound, Due at Miles city 1900 m
No. 2, East Bound, Due at Miles City ;5s = N
The mail is closed at 1880 o'clock, p. m.
Psstoice open 10 till II o'clock. a. m, Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07

Truly godsend tosutfering human
ity, s. 5. s., for sale at Wright's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07

Go to Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
waukee beer 10 any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07

"Hackmetack,' a lasting and fra.
grant perfume. Price % and so cents.
at Wrighi's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07

The great blood purifier of the age
s. s. s., at Wrights.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07

Dressed native stone, to order cheap.
Apply to Richards Il WhiteNde.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07

Rooms Tor Rent
In Stebbins block. Apply at Stock
growers National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07

Fall styles of hats Mt Orschel's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07

Fresh creamery butter at Gibbs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-07

1858 DR.. w. f. Green, salary P.S 80 80
1910 !" service p so 20
1913 VIM Harmon. mdse, Gen % 35
1000 John Senate, work, road. 800
1897 ] III Whitbeck, work, road 800
l74l A j Maxwell, stage fare, II 20 80
1743 John Struger, work, road 100 O0
1854 N p Elk Co, expressage, q IS
1858 ] ID Hicks, salary, cont. los %
l6As Chas Tabor. services, R.. l5i 90
1916 VIM Grimes, material p. Is 90
l6i7 ferryage, p. Is 90
1858 G r Middleton, rent, G...- 80 90
l64l VIM Preller. work. road. q so
1859 Harvey Smith, services,R SO 90
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
MINNEAPOLIS PAUL. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1885,

thought of the One who died for him on
the Cross, but the priest cannot tell.
Now the agony Of death comes on. He
loses all consciousness. and his friends
call him. But he knows nothing. He
is dead as far as this world Is con-
cerned. There he lies UNCONSCIOUS of
all around. A. cold sweat gathers on
his brow, and he is dead! He received
the Sacraments, certainly, before his
death, but how did he receive them ?
There is fine funeral. There is High
Mass, because he is man of means.
But what good does it do him /? That
is the way this man died, and that is
the way every one of us shall die, if we
live like him. Death may come sud
denly-in the majority of cases it does.
Oh. how thankful we ought to be, still
in the land of the living, that we have
time to cry out to God to give us the
grace to live close to him to be true,
faithful Christians and good Catholics.
God will certainly give it it we ask it in
the right spirit. When we receive it,
we shall be ready to die.''
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
Pretty Girls of Dublin.

Ireland is noted for its beautiful Wo-
men, and the girls of Dublin are as
pretty as those Of any city in the world.
They have, as a rule, fair, rosy COM
plexions and good forms, and they
know how to dress the latter. 1 at
tended a regatta at Oakley, the great
Yachting place near Dublin, and saw
some several thousands of the better
class Of girls of Ireland. The poorer
classes were shut out by the higher
prices of the enclosure allotted to us,
and the crowd was a kid-gloved one.
The girls seemed to be remarkably
healthy and in high spirits, and they
showed, as I could judge from the witty
remarks heard en- passant, all the love
of humor for which Ireland is famous.
The Irish brogue coming out of the
pearly teeth Of a y-cheeked, bright
eyed Irish girl sounds very sweet in
deed, and were I millionaire Ameri-
can with one OF two American girl ba-
bies, I would bring them to Ireland to
raise them for the sake of their COM
plexions. The beauties are not, how
ever, confined to the upper classes. I
saw pretty girls everywhere, and many
a sweet face there is among the white.
capped servant girls of the hotels. and
even among the workers in the fields
or in the cotters' huts.-Correspond-
ence Cleveland Leader.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
Peace in Cork,

1t is gratifying to find in connection
with the registrar-general's report that
the city Of Cork maintains its character
as peaceable commdnity. In the
serious offences against person Or pro-
perty, the rate is so low as 60 reflect
most creditably on the people. In Cork
county, too, the record compares most
favorably with any other county, and
may be taken as further demonstra-
tion Of the needlessness of any special
official, eitherfor the purpose of report
ing or dealing with crime. The cost of
repressing such crime as exists in Ire
land forms large portion Of the regis
trar-general's elaborate calculations.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25

extreme men. We are all, L nope, as
extreme as they are in resisting any
English rule that would deprive us of
our national rights in Ireland, and the
resolutions Of the Chicago convention
are the best proof in the world of the
| ridiculousness of the story that the
Irish~Americans are setting up as Mr.
| Parnell's masters or the dictators of his
policy. We heard them at the conven-
tion, man after man, and they We're the
first and most generous to proclaim
themselves that Mr.. Parne]l and the
men at home are the men to Judge as to
the lines upon which this campaign is
to be worked out, and then as to their
being such irreconcilables. I only wish
you could have heard how men at the
convention rose and cheered
THE NAME OF GLADSTONE.
And by way of contrast wish you could
have heard how they Kissed when Mr..
Redmond mentioned the name of Cas-
tlereagh, your new lord lieutenant. [
say that that is the whole Irish case in
IL nutshell. Once satisfy the aspira-
tions OF the Irish heart and you can
lead these men and the nation with a
si)ken thread Of sympathy. But try to
drive them by coercion and you can
never succeed. This is the message
that that great nation Of ours across
the water bade us br1ug to you: "Go on!
go Oh as you have been going. Give a
good account of the CharchiIis (groans,)
the Beaches, the Buffers, and all the
rest of the 'Bull' family, who come over
here TO govern us against our will.
Work as you have been working and all
these millions in America never will
spare their treasure, and if the chance
or necessity should arise never will
spare their blood. On and ou, until
this great fight is ended in the happi-
ness and in the independence OF the
bright green land that bore U.S." Now
T have no more to say to you. We have
troublesome time before us. We have
time before us that will Try our met
tie. Well that reminds me that as we
were crossing the Atlantic we were
met with small cyclone. Wewere as
snred that it was a 'ssmall cyclone, y
but assure you that being moderate
man it was quite big enougd for my
.tast]e. In the middle Of that cyclone
we heard a brave Irish gill i'll the steer
age, who was cheering the spirits of
the emigrants by singing Irish songs
while the storm was singing around
her. Well, there is small cyclone
blowing at present in Ireland's politics,
but, please God, like that brave Irish
girl, we will sing it through, and if
singing it through will not do, we will
fight it through. But as we came back
to-day, and after somewhat rough and
stormy passage entered the beautiful
harbor Of Cork under the bright sky and
upon the glorious placid waters, so you
may rest assured this faithful Irish
race of ours will yet arrive with the
green flag flying in the harbor of rest
and happiness and of national indepen-
donce,
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
A Rochesterian in Ireland.

In a graphic letter to the Rochester
IN. ~ Rural Home, Mr.. George w
Elliott of that city tells what he ha:
Just seen and heard in Ireland. W.
~,>,1-, o+e.,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

WE present our readers to-day a syn opsis of the regulations governing the
 manufacture and sale of all manner of substitutes for butter, passed at the re- cent session oi congress. This law will take effect upon the first day of Novem- Der, and its provisions are so stringent that dealers ID the articles coming with m the spirit of the ban, should familiar Ize themselves with all its features. The
 tax Is quite a severe one and the penal
 ties for vioistIon of the law are exceed that congress slould have selected this one species of food sdulterRtIon for ex-
 perimentBl legislation while so many other fragrant and deleteriOus Rdultera- tions ID food, drinks, and medicines are tolerated. It would seem the proper thing that all impure articles and sub stitutes for wholesome goods should be likewise regulated by a general law. compelling the exact formula of the composition to be printed upon the la- bel, ID order that the consumers may not be deceived. We are cOgnizsnt of the fact that beans and chickory masqueraoe as coffee; contonseed oil gladdens tAe palate of the epicure who eni ys his salads, ID place of the genuine olive oil; terra alba creates bulk and weight in the confections; glncose rises to the dignity of sugar; shoddy cloths are palrled of upon unsuspec!ing buyers for full goods; paper soles are substi tued for leather ID ouT shoes; our drugs and medicines are oitentImes too impure 10 produce the effect desIred by the prescribing physician, and in the whole catalogue of me;chandise the base, cheap and unwholesome IS frequently given the dignity of the genuine artI- cle. This tendency to counterieitIng, debasing and sdulterstlng permestes d. most everything, even labor, politics and religion, and the selection of the one oleaginous subject of Legislative dIsplessure by congress Is an invidious distinction of questionable wisdom un- less 1t Is followed by more sweeping measures covering all classes of bogus goods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
Yuma Items.
LNentIn. U

The $. r. company have built 100 miles of new track in the neighborhoOd of Yuma the past week.
 Last Monday a Mexican named Juan DlaZ working on the railroad near Fl RIo was caught under caving em- bankment and badly injured. He has been taken to Tucson,
 Mr. Priestly has given up his job at TacnG and has gone to the hospital aJ Tucson, to get his frail form recruited. when he anticipates a journey across tbe equator to the great Australian gold fields.
 Judge J. F. Lewis, ex-Judye of the Supreme Court of Nevada, dled ID a sleeping car at Yuma, on Tuesday night dt ten o'clock. He was not feeling we'll all the forenoon before. but insisted that no doctor should be called that he would be all right soon. About nine o'clock the porter of the sleeper went and called Dr. Shibley. but when tho doctor reached him he was unconscious and died in a few moments. The cause of his death was from drinking too much iced beverages as lce clsret, water end tea. The body was taken charge of by Agent Waggy who placed it on ice and Thursday morning It was shipped to his friends At Oakland. Gal. On Tuesday morning before he died Judge Lewis telegraphed his wife that he was laid over at Yuma on account of washouts, was well, and by way of joke added that he didn't need hIs blankets. He was a lawyer by profession and IS partner of the firm of Lewis 6 BOnestell, Of San Francisco. He Is also member of Dewitt COmmandery No. ], Knight Templars, Virginia City, Nevada.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

TIE deliberate judgment of the dis passionate and thoughtful portion of the press or the United States strongly protests against the precipitation of war with Mexico If there Is any possibility of honorably avoiding such Hn issue. Our nation is essentially one of peace ana its principles are founded upon the brotherhood of man, between whom the gage of battle Is accepted only when forbearance ceases to be a virtue. As an example of the high plane Of clyili- zation and government taken by thls country, the United States should be slow to anger but invincible m combat In the present cloud Of trouble with our sister republic more of the excitement and bad blood have grown out oi mls- representation and withholding the facts than from actual cause of conflict. IL investigation develops breach of inter national law. the United States will De justifed in demanding such repsra- ton 6nU shllslhClloA hN hIS
 cumstances wsrrant, and II VIII be in position to enforce its de mAnds with credit 10 its national dignl- ty. If the Mexican state of ChihuRhuH persists in enforcing its laws that are repugaant 10 the spirit and letter ot ln- terna,ional law, it must suffer the inevi- table consequences. Our nation should exercise wise discretion in first oeins sure of its premises; then stand as nfm as s rock and accept nothing short of the full measure of iustIce. BlusteI amounts to nothing and only brings re- prosch and ridicule upon the people who indulge in it. If good and sum c,ent causes for war exist, war will sure ly come, but if investigation shows It to be a needless tempest in tespot' me great clsmor for bloodshed will near only it's own faint echo
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28


 HoS. II. F. JEFFoRDs announces him. self c candidate for the republican nom- ination for the office of District AItor- ney of Pima county, NIT. Jeffords has won distinguished lsurels in his profes- sionsl career m Arizona, and his ante csdent honors are ripe and full He possesses a thorough knowledge of the intrIcacies of law; be is scrupulously upright and honorable in all hIs deal ings, and nothing can swerve him from the plain line of his duty. As District Attorney Of Pima county the whole force of his genus and GbIlIty will be devoted to the rigid protection of the interests of the county md to uphold ing the dignity of the lsw, and there IS DO person enjoying personal &C., quaintsnce with him who does no. place the most implicit confidence in his abil- Ity and integrity, If merit Is to be the gauge Of the current of popular suffrage in the present campaign, Mir. Jeffords will not only receive the nomination, but almost the unanimous vote of the electors of Pima county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

Gen Huachuca correspondent gIvss a cheering bit of intelligence In descTi b. ing .he prompt and energetio movement oi General G. A. Forsyth upon receipt Of the news of the proximity of She hos tie Indians. He speedily gathered all the available force at the post ana made a night march to the Sonora Inc. He probably reached the vicinity Of the h1-n!es during Thursday and f his In- to.mai:cn of the exact location of the say4scs Is reliable, he probably had tasm surrounded by this. frlar morning and has gathered them unto their fathers. General F0rsytl is full Of dash and bravery, and as hslz now untrammeled with orders s-I ,ae h5sules will not suspect bis rre--uce ID thelr vicinity, there IS q strclg nope that he may descend upon them sud utterly surprise them in their iauci-d security it would be a happy ierolemeDt to the great burlesGUe tragedy that has occupied the boards so very long.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

cur any disagreement between the two nations, which might lead to a rupturs of their relations and reciprocal peace. they bind themselves in like manner to procure by every peRcesble method the adjustment Of every difference: and should they still in this manner not succeed, never will they proceed to a declaration of war without having pre- vIously paid attention to what has been set forth Tn Article XXI of the treaty of Guadalupe for similar cases: which ar ticle, as well as the twenty second, IS here reafiirmed.
 The article referred to as reafirmed and n full force and effect, says:
 And if, by these meaus, they should not be enabled to come to an agreement, a resort shall not. on this account, be had to reprisals, aggression or hostility O, any kind, by the one re- public against the other, until the gov ernment of that which deems itself ag- grieved shall have maturely considered, ID the spirit of peace and good neigh borship, whether 1t would not be better that such difference should be settled by the arbitration of commissioners ap. pointed on each side, or by that of a friendly nation. And should such course be proposed by either party, 1t shall be acceded to by the others. unless deemed by il altogether incompatible with the nature of the difference, or the circumstances of the case.
 While there may appear many techni- ical ways of evsdIng the strict letter of these binding regulations, owing to their cspability of being differently con- strued, the two countries are In honor bound to act in good faith according to their spirit, and until every provision enum- ersted has been exhausted it would be a fragrant breach of international ethics to resort to open var, simply to satisfy pubic clsmor. IT the terms of our treaty are too indefinitely expressed, or are inadequate to cover emergencies that are liable to arise Bt any time, they should be amended to meet the modern requirements, but so long as they con stitute the compact governing our mu- tuRl intercourse, they should be respect ed IL letter and spirit