davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-07
Accommodated.

Ma" complained Bobby, Tommy
Turf can whistle through his teeth SO
you can hear him mile.'
" Yes, Bobby" said his mother, en-
couragingly, "but Tommy's teeth are
badly broken and decayed, which is the
reason he can whistle through them.
Besides, Bobby, Tommy hasn't any nice
new suit Of clothes like you"
don't care responded Bobby, dog
gediy, I'd give hinh my suit of clothes
for his teeth any day."-[Life.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

"a MED Philosophy Of Great Amer
can crimes and Criminals The most startling
Dook o. recent years. Biographical, Pictorial I6i
celebrated criminals. 65s royal octave aues. Low
retaii price $500 IL is work of art as we'll as of
.nrlneg historic interest. 1t Is bound 10 produe.
thousands. Grand chance fer canvsssers. '
Agents Wanted +! p ssas f.. : .as
prohtable book published or to save time send
cents at once for eanyassing book and take yo,,
Gno n, OF townships. Address: OCCIDENTA
PUBLISHING CO.. San Francisco, Cal. mi5wie
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-07

Maehess has been invented
ton Of the arge capacity and machine Until n
n operated Some belt capacity
ths s takes of the little accomplish @
rubber b1, WORK OF Then saving help wearing
d for can be
9flsad with Th na
the headings are pure concentrates. " e ~
motion .,o ;asr;c
reqared an n a nr IpR inch PIPE
-four per- cent of the
eea fen machine ordered mechanic
,s n' Or n %se as
aa machine Ihe charge for his per day
wh1 will make drawings
engine ooer' c"sher etc. also the finest pulse0Hh
aea p the use of the Matchl suoe
estimate ofdly product
ooN'eh'"or' mills treating so tons 4hours
T.. .s n n.s,s S...5a ] ]
me-: e et%ss s equivalent ' IS
Wear and Tear and ..: "
,o Total one days Mill ....... $50
ducing silver and eent
ass' ;e1 s" Il sy y su per
y;s,ai, Cost six tons
r " o., a per cent. Market value ton, $lO2.
..... sHam
Daily profit at MILL ssasoO
saving p o $3.50 value gold reducing
o'' OF ts'tnsa' Fl .:.:.:: s 90
x,,s Total cost Ave oncenhate $500 o.
smelling sI Rsf %o gold per Of
''.''''
Rx.ru, Daily profit "a
per r day ~ VS. s per- Pr1% gn sS
cba desiring to have shin ores to s With
wise the claims p Tnsss the test make
properties will concentrate fhes
o'her tailed information ~ " 'eo"hefs forpri'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-07
Best Sort of Tie-UD.

Horace: II see by the paper that there
was tie-up in several churches YES
terday."
Angelina: "Oh. these horrid labor
troubles. when will they cease? BY the
way, though, how could there be tie
up In church," -
Horace: Easy enough; the happy
couples just walked to the chancel rails,
AMI the minister did tho business ia
fifteen minutes"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-07
No Novelty to Her.

Here Is curious case, ma'am." sail
the superintendent of the insane ASYLUM
This man imagines he Is the motiv,
power that runs the world. He's per
tectly harmless though, but he think
the world wouldn't move without him.
Very queer notion, isn't itp"
don't know about that, my hus-
oand has got just the same notion In his
head" 49, -'-7
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-07
Cut Once q Month,

First Dude Ito mate): Mercy, Harry,
leah boy, don't associate with that
iweadful Shocks. Our set call him
Magazine '-
Second Dude: "Deah me, what an
ia name: Develop, deah boym
Second Dude: -" Oh, because we've cut
him. you see. "-lTid-Eits.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-07
DIR. VAN MONCISCAR,
I32.134 Third ST., Portland, Or.

Is a regular graduate
in medicine; has been
longer engaged in the
Special Treatment Of
all Venereal, Sexual.
and Chronic Diseases
than any other Physi-
clan in the West, as
city papers show and
old residents know.
$1,000 reward for
any case he fails to
cure. coming under
his treatment by fol-
lowing his directions,
DIR. VAN. is the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-07

EEke UuSl fa d sS1ea Mssss.ps "a,
arn Mesicuksop by The Nel
NRnaH sTHe kecfsa TrSAtxsseat. Efectiye
UE8ssEsysasy pleasant, cheap SEND foi
@assssn Kennedy O., % 2. lSA n, = -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-07
A WE'LL TRIED TREATMENT
E. A. WHITE.
HALEY, May II, 1888.

For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Dyspepsia.
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, anJ all Chrsnic and
Nervous Disorders.
When compound Oxygen" is inhaled, the
heart has impaired to 1t increased vitality That
organ seEds forth the blood with more force and
less wear to itself; the vital currents leave on
their circuits new deposits Of vital force in every
cell OF tissue over which they pass, and return
again to the lungs for new supply. This Is . rs.
tional explanation of the greatest advance
science has yet made,
THE Compound Oxygen Treatment, Drs. Star.
key Pslen, No. 1929 Arch street, Philadelphia.
have been using for the last Is years is q scisn.
tine adjustment of the elements of Oxygen and
Nitrogen nagnetized, and the compound lie 30 con.
dcnsed and made portable that 1t Is sent all over
the world.
Drs. Starkey Palen have the liberty to refer
i'm proof Of their standing as physica ans to the
following named well-known persons who have
Hon. VIM. D. Kelley Member Of Congress. Phils.
Rev; Victor L. Conrad. editor Lutheran Obser ssr,
Phiiadelphia.
Rev Charles W. Gushing. Lockpert, NY
Hon. WIN. Penn Nixon, editor inter-Ocean, enica.
60, Ill.
Judge Joseph R. Flanders. Temple Court, NY.
mrs ca Mary a, Gator widow Of the late Dr. Harvey
Mrs Mary A. Doughty Jamaica. Long Island, NY.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore. Melrose. Mass.
Judge B, ,. voorhees,. New York city
MIR. George W. Edwards. owner st. George Hotel,
Philadelphia.
Mr. Frank siddall. Merchant, Philadelphia.
Mr. WIN. H. whitley. Silk Manufacturer, Derby,
Philadelphia, Pa.
And many others in every part Of the Omitted
States.
Compound OIygen-Its Modes Of Action and
pages. published by Drs starksy l. Palen. which
gives TO all inquirers full information as to this
remarkable curative agent, and record of surrris
ing cures IN wide range Of chronic cases-many
of them after being abandoned 10 die nv NJ he,
on application.
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN.
aldw No. 1929 Arch street. Philadelphis, Pa.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-07

For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Dyspepsia,
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, anJ all Chrsnic and
Nervous Disorders.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-17

z. b. GRoAT, of the land depart
ment of the Northern Pacific railroad
company, sends out the following cir
cular from 81. Paul to the producers in
the states and territories traversed by
the Northern Pacific railroad; "The
Northern Pacific railroad company
has arranged to make an exhibit OF
the products from the harvests OF the
states and terri .ories traversed by the
line at the Minneapolis exposition,
which opens August 23rd, and contin'
ues until October End and at the Mime
sofa state fair, which opens August3oth
and continues one week to September
4. 1885. For this purpose, the request
is made, that specimens of grain in
the sheaf and in the berry, native and
cultivated grasses, all kinds OF vege-
tables, fruits, dairy and other pro-
ducts be delivered at any railroad sta
ton throughout this region, addressed
to "P. b. Groat, general emigration
agent, Northern Pacific railroad, st.
Paul, Minn.," and they will be
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-17

WHILE at Oconomowoc, Wisconsin,
recently Colonel Donan was inter-
viewed on questions of the day. and
among other things screamed 81
loathe theywhole dirty mess of politics
and politicians. l used to be proud of
bein gan American, and have, as you
know, INDUCED in some gorgeous
Fourth,of July wind-work on the glory
of the American name; hut what is
there left to take pride in9 The whole
country is being un.Americanized and
debauched. Our city councils, state
legislatures and national congresses
are scarcely three removes better or
more respectable than gambling-hells
and penitentiaries. We prate about
our representative government. What
the ID is represented in Congress,
our highest national council? Little
or nothing but the ignorance and bru-
tality of 5000, 900 niggers in the south
aud lO,OOO,OOO imported vagabonds-
outlaws and outcasts Of every land on
Gods earth-in the north. We have
thrown our doors wide open. and beg
ged every pauper and crank and GRIM
inal in creation to come and be citi-
zens, take up our lands, run our eau
cuses and conventions, fill our boards
of aldermen and our legislatures, and
virtually boss our government before
they can utter a sentence Of English
or have ever heard of our constitution. I"
In speaking of anarchism he said:
bob Ingersoll blazed the track for
them by proclaiming for years, No
hell, no God, no moral responsibility !"
Wipe out these, and the way.is cleared
for Most and Rossa and their hellish
cohorts.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-17
Indian ChiIdren,s Love of Fun.

Some Indian schoolboys found their
teacher had very great aversion to froga
To them it was continual source Of
amusement to see her run away from
them. One day a boy caught one and shut
II up in the table drawer. The teacher
entered the room. All were in order, but
when she opened the drawer the frog, glad
TO gain its liberty, leaped out upon the
table and the teacher made great ado.
One of the boys, in "A gentlemanly way,
took up the frog carried il TO the door, and
threw IL out. No sign of enjoyment could
,e discerned in their faces. They remained
through school hours retaining their
solemn dignity. Afterward as they told
Jf ii they laughed until the Tears came,
aughed over and over again as they re-
membered the dismay Of the teacher
Why did they not laugh at first They
lad not yet come into the ways Of white
men enough to realize that we would eX-
cuse rudeness IN our pupils, even under
these circuns tances, and they consider it
rude 10 laugh aloud or to laugh at all ut
the expense U. another In the others pres
ence.
Indian children are in the house quiet
and orderly, they sit and listen TO hear
older people talk, and If anything is said
that is very amusing, SO much as that
they feel that they can not control them.
selves, they put their hands on their
mouths, and run outside to laugh. Men
will laugh gently and quietly, and now
and then you may hear an old woman
laugh long and loud: II so, some relative
will say aside: "Hear how loud she
laughs, like a white man; she is un-
womanly. America Missionary
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-17


The County Republican Committees Of the sew
eral counties will proceed 10 call County Conyen-
tions in their respective counties and elect dele
gates and alternate delegates from each OF said
counties to the Territorial Convention above
desigcated.
It's desired that sufficient notice Of such con-
yeptions be given. The Territorial Republican
Committee respectfully recommends that the said
County Conventions be held early In september,
but such date should be fixed therefore as, after
giving due notice 10 the Republicans OF the coun-
ties, will be most convenient
IL is presumed that the custom heretofore pre-
vailing in the several counties OF the territory
whereby delegates TO the Territorial convention
are elected from the respective counties by the
conventions which assemble TO nominate county
officers will prevail during the present year.
To the end that all counties in the territory, re-
mote from or to the place OF holding the Ter
ritorial Convention, shsll have opportunity to be
represented therein fairly, and TO prevent any ex-
traneous interference with the deliberate desires
of the Republicans Of each county, the following
rules have been prescribed by former conventions
for the government Of the Republican Territorial
Convention in the territory OF Montana
l.-Delegates and alternate delegates shall be
elected in the future to Territorial Conventions,
and in the event of the failure OF delegate TO at
tend. the alternate delegate shall cast the vote Of
the delegate whose alternate he is.
2-In the absence of delegate and his alternate
q majority Of the delegation from that county
shall cast the vote Of the absentee.
SIN the absence Of all the delegates and alter
nate delegates from any county, no vote shall be
cast for such county.
Ain The county in which the Territorial Con-
vention shall be held, when any delegate and his
alternate delegate absent there shall he no vote
cast in their half
5.-Dele aies and atenaies must be Republi-
can residents Of the county which they represent.
By order Of the Territorial Republican Com
mmittee. ISAAC ID. McCuIcHEoN,
A. j. sELIGNAS, Secretary. Chairman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-17
THE SALARY OF A JOCKEY.
Horse-Racing an Expensive and Danger
ous Businesa-A Rider,s saiar,

Horse Racing an Expensive and Danger
Gus Business-A Riders Salary.
II any one believes that horse racing is
not an expensive business when ones
horse doesn't win he has only to look a bout
him To be satisfied. A stable of say twelve
horses or even eight is not kept up short
Of from $40 to SIS day, exclusive of
jockey fees and railway transportation.
There is trainer at a salary of from $50
to 500 month, foreman at from s75 to
800, and there are generally two darkey
grooms for each horse. Then there is the
'eed-stable outfit to be kept up and an
ndless array Of little things to be bought
Then there are the entry fees and forfeits
that in the course of the season amount TO
great deal of money.
The jockeys take great deal out of the
rofits, too, when there are any. Ike Muir
ply, the colorei jockey, who Just now en-
joys the distinction Of being called the
Archer Of America, receives $1,000 year
from Baldwin for the first call on his
services, and 5000 a year from Corrigan
Tor the second call. That is, when Bald
win has horse in a race Murphy must
mount for him. When Baldwin has no
entry or it is withdrawn, then Corrigan
can call on the jockey. When neither has
horse on, then Murphy can ride for the
owner thai pays him best. What with
salaries, fees, gratuities and a turn now
and then at the pool box, Murphy is said
20 have an income of $4,000 year. When
le wins big and unexpected stake the
lucky owner usually gives him from $500
to sl,COO as a present. Lucky Baldwin
gave him $500 extra the year he won the
Derby with Volante, and $3.50 the other
day when he won 1t with Silver Cloud.
The next best paid of the jockeys Is
Duffy, rider for the Haggin stable. He
receives 5000 year straight, and can
ride for any body else when Haggin has
no horses in the race These are the two
best rider on the turf Last year Muir
ply won fifty-five mounts and lost but
eighty-nine, Duffy won thirty-three
mounts and lost seventy-nine. Kelly is
rider for Porter Ashe. and Withers, the
BOY who was injured the other day, rides
Tor W q. Barnes. Both are well paid.
Many may think il absurd that jockeys
should be enabled to earn such large
sums, but, wnen the hazardous nature Of
the business is taken into account and the
skill and judgment required considered,
the boys do not seem overpaid.
1t is the most dangerous occupation in
the world. The liability of horses to bolt,
stumble, To shy, or to do any one Of the
dozen things that horses under excite.
ment are likely to do, is almost sure to re-
suit in disaster il INDUCED in at the
frightful speed with which they go. The
A..tt - l. 4.
horse, Forrest, the other day, was a start
ling illustration of the perils of the track.
Again, some horses-indeed, most race
horses OF high blood and mettle-are in
,lined to be vicious and headstrong They
frequently run away in their exercising
and training gallops and become uncon-
trollable. Such brutes are a constant
menace to grooms and jockeys, and acci-
Tents are far more numerous than the
public hears of.-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-17
THE Canadian weather crank, who

The Canadian weather crank, who
used to make such startling predic.
tions of storms, is dead, and Professor
Rogers, who published his forecasts
of storms that are to begin next week
and continue ten days, is new man
in the business, and halls from Iowa.
He had probably heard that the Mon
tana fair opened somewhere about
that time and he felt sure in predict
ing storm. But joking, aside, there
il reason to fear that the region that
has suffered such prolonged drouth
aud severe heat will suffer. ere long,
from the other extreme. 1t Is usual
that one extreme follows another. Un-
less the rain falls in deluges our Mon
tana sell would stand q month of
steady down-pour before the earth
would be supplied to its normal capac-
ity. 1t is getting late to raise another
grass crop, but if warm weather con,
| tinues after the rain six weeks time
would make showing that would put
US out of fear for the winter. We
would prefer good rains this summer
and during the fall rather than deep
SHOWS in the winter burying out of
sight and search the little grass sup
ply. We do not, however, give much
credence to specific and detailed
weather predictions. The science of
meteorology is not yet sufficiently de-
veloped to justify such credence, and
yet we know that storms are obedient
to natural laws, and that these laws
are capable of being understood, and
when the telegraph service has over.
spread the world, the data for weather
predictions will be supplied, which
will possess much scientific accuracy,
leaving an uncertain margin for the
influence oft moon and sun spots. -
Helena Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-17
A Peculiarly Alperican Danger.

Is not this strain of the nervous sys-
tenn peculiarly American danger? To
i've sure, all brain-workers in all countries
are liable to it, but in our country eli
matte influences increase the tendency.
Under these influences we have devel-
oped national characteristics, showing in
form and feature. We do things in a
hurry. We are in haste to get rich. We
are in haste to be wise. We have no
time for exercise. We have no time for
play. Both exercise and play are by Sc
rious people often looked upon as a
waste of time for adults, however good
they may be for children and young peo-
Pile. A boy must be a man before his
time, and girl must he prim and stai1
and must not romp like her more fortu-
nate brothers, but must be a sober woman
after she enters her teens.
II seems as if the battle of modern life
(at least of modern city life was battle
OF the nerves. "From nursery to school,
from school to college, or to work, the
strain of brain goes on, and strain of
nerves-scholarships, examinations, spec
ulations, promotions, excitements, stim-
ulations, long hours Of work, late hours
of rest, jaded frames, weary brains,
jarring nerves all intensified by the ext
gencies of our school and city life." The
worst of the mischief is, that this strain
falls most of all upon those from nature
and circumstances least able to bear it
upon our women. Public opinion frowns
upon their exercising like men. Yet,
with nervous system more sensitive
than mans, they need the very exercises
(out-of-doors) which. by mistaken pub
lie sentiment, they are often forbidden
to take. The healthy house work is often
deputed to servant either because too
hard for our American girls or too much
beneath them.-Professor Richards in
Popular Science Monthly. ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-17

NEBRASKA has rather strict quaran-
tine regulations against eastern stock.
The railroads all have quarantine
pens at the state line where animals
are carefully inspected before being al
lowed tu enter. The roads leading
from Chicago to Council Bluffs take
calves and yearlings from here there
at owners risk, with one exception,
that is the c. d y. W., whose agents
exact an amount OF red tapery here
before accepting eastern stock, which
amounts in some cases to prohibition =
Drovers Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-17
he OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY
w. d. KNIGHT. S. G,

No hills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any Of the employees OF said paper or
othsr. viii be recognized unless accompanied by a
Written order signed bv the publisher or business
manager. -. 4, i.
The editor OF THE Yellowstone JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any Of the opinions or uteranees OF
Its correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned that IHk
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the CONTRACT from
the governor Of Montana, TO do all printing anu
Tar coun,y: ana "a also the designated and oniy
paper in Caster county IN which services by pup
ucation can he legally made. Legal notices puo,
iisHed In other papers OF Custer county, are ro'a
and worthless, NJ has been decided hy tne COURTS VI
Montana.
All letters and communications containing ma
ter intenled for publication in this paper should
BE- addressed to "THE iELLowsrosE JOURNAL
ana the name OF the writer must be given to insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-17

Delegates elected under this call will forward
their credentials as such from the Judges OF eec-
tion at their respective precincts
W. A. BURLEIGH, JR., WIN. HAkNoS
secretary. Chirmnn Central Com,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-17
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
AND COUNTY CONVENTION.

In pursuance Of the action Of the Republican
Central Committee Of Custer county, at meeting
held in Miles City NJ. T., August 10, 1886, primary
elections are riered to be held in the various pre-
cinc's named below, on Saturday, August q, 1885,
between the hours Of and 7o'elock, p m, for the
purpose OF eeeting delegates and alernates 10 the
Republican County Convention, 10 be held At the
court housa In Miles City, VI. T., on Saturday,
september T. 1886, at II o'clock, a. m, the appor-
tionment Of the different precincts being as follows:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-17

prrmptly delivered by the agents Of
the Northern Pacific express com
pany. Each article should be labeled,
giving its name, yield per acre, weight
per bushel, and other information and
the name and postoflice address of the
producer, so that due credit can be
..;.,..,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-17

Take influence out Of the world and
how many men would gain position On
their merits. Lafagan.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-17
CARLYLE at Newgate.

Nobody ever suspected Carlyle OF
having any false sentiment about
criminals, but the frank, outspoken
disgust Of this passage in one OF his
early letters and the little touch OF
Scotch self-complacency make it note
worthy. II went to see Newgate. OH
the male felons! the 200 polluted
wretches, through whose stalls and
yards was carried There they were
OF all climates and kinds, the Jew, the
Turk, the Christian; from the gray
villain of 60 to the blackguard boy OF
8. Nor was it their depravity that
struck me SO much as their debase-
ment. Most OF them actually looked
like animals; you could see no traces,
OF soul mot even OF bad one) in
their gloating, callous, sensual counte-
nances; they had never thought at all,
they had only eaten and drank and
made merry. / have seen as wicked
people in the North; but it was another
and far less abominable sor5 of wicked
ness. A Scotch blackguard is very eener-
ally thinking, reasoning person, some
theory and principle OF life, a santana
cal philosophy, beams from every iea-
ture OF his rugged, scowiing counte-
nance. Not so here. The sharpness
OF these people was the cunning of a
fox, their stubborness was the suilen
gloom of n mastiff Newgate holds, l
believe, within it's walls more human
baseness than any other spot in the
creation"