davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
Anarchy's Advocate.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-In his speech
of this afternoon, Foster, Of the coun-
sci for the anarchists. wished to say at
once and for all, that he was opposed
TO socialism. communism and anarchy
but believing as he did that these doc
trines were wrong. he did not see that
his faith In this case should be lessened
thereby. He would admit that the
defen iants were, In his opinion, alto
gether wrong In preaching anarchy,
as they had zone, but that didn't af-
feet the case. The question to be con-
sjdered was, did the defendants COM
NIT murder. or could they be proven
TO have conspired to commit murder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
The Fast Trains.

In speaking Of the proposed plan Of
the Union and Northern Pacific roads
increasing the speed of their trains,
the Railway Register says: "The plan,
now for time abandoned, is not per-
manently defeated, because on all lines
faster trains are being put on. IL
may be a few weeks and possibly .
few months before the intended
change can be accomplished, but it
cannot be long. The journey between
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts can
and will be made inside Of four days
by all existing routes"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
Wheat Market.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1.-THE wheat
market was lower; cash, 75ic; October,
77ic. Corn, dull; No. 2. Az.
DULUTH, Aug. l4.-Receipts were
$4,000 bushels; shipments. 1900.
The opening was strong and lc higher;
closed September, 79ic; October. 81.
The receipts for August will be about
zoo, 900 bushels.
CHICAGO, Aug. l4.-The wheat
market opened up extremely buoysnt
with sales of September at anywhere.
MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. l4.-No. hard
was quiet and closed nominal az 75ac,
cash; 76c, September; 77ic, October;
7S2c, November. New. &c under old
for cash and September.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
Not Entirely Safe.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 14.-No immedi-
ate danger now exists to the towns in
northern Wisconsin included In the
track of the forest fires. Heavy rains
fell in those sections, and while not
extinguishing the flames subdued
them considerably. In other places
the forests are still burning. The peo-
pie of Stiles, Spencer and Colby spent
a night of terror. Early during the
evening of Friday sheet Of fire ad-
vanced suddenly toward that part Of
the village of Spencer aud destroyed
II. The sheet OF flame is described as
having been over 100 feet high. The
villagers moved out In body, some
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15

Chicago: Chicago, s; st. Louis, 2.
Detroit: Detroit, 8; Kansas City, g.
Boston: New York, 5; Boston. Z.
Philadelphia: Washington, 0; Phil.
adelphia, 8.
Cincinnati: Cincinnati, 4; Ath-
letic, 3.
st. Louis: Browns, 5; Brooklyn, 2.
Louisville: Eight innings. Louis
vile, 8; Baltimore. 3.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Cattle receipts,
400; shipments. 100: market, slow
but steady; shipping steers. $50 to
l,500 lbs., S3.35@5.l 10; stockers and
feeders, very low and dull, S2.40@ $50;
cows. bulls and mixed, sl.50@2.50;
bulk. s2.5O@ 2.s5; through Texas cattle,
firm, $3.50; cars Of Indians, ,002 lbs.,
1915.
Sheep: receipts, LOO; shipments,
200; market slow; natives, $1,000
Ar: lambs, S3.T5G5.OO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
A Bad shake Up.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 4.-By the
crashing of the elevator in Hanson's
fur factory this evening, from the
fourth floor to the basement, Amelia
Buhl was killed and thirteen others
injured. They were all employees quit
ting work for ths day. Miss Buhl
was crushed into an unrecognizable
mass; Sarah Goldstein received inter-
nal injuries and will probably die; s.
Hart and Theresa Dale were severely
cut in the head; others were cut and
bruised, but not fatally.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
A had Gang.

BRAINERD, Aug. l4.-Hugh Dolan,
the man shot by tramp yesterday, is
still living, but is in a critical condi-
tion. Sanford is one of gang of
thieves who have been here and who
came from Duluth. When Sanford
fled after shooting Dolan he was seen
to throw away watch which proved
to be that lost by Rev. n. B. Kelly
at Duluth, last Saturday. A little
later another of the gang " no claims
to be George Marshall, of Minneapo-
lis, was arrested and had on him safe
cracking outfit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
Washington Notes,

WASHINGTON, Aug. li.-Secretary
Fairchild emphatically denounces the
published statement that he and
Treasurer Jordan are at variance on
the subject Of bond calls and says the
recent call was made after conference
with Mr.. Jordan, and with his entire
concurrence.
The President is using his efforts
toward clearing up his work on his
desk, so a. to he able to leave Wash
ington early next week for holiday
in the Adirondack mountains.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
Money Market.

New YORK, Aug. 14.-Money on call
was easy at 3@4 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 4@5 per cent. Sterl-
ingexchange is dull; actual rates S4.S2&
for sixty days and S4s4l for demand.
CHICAGO, Aug. l3.-There was little
or no demand for New York ex-
change; II was quoted at 75c discount.
Money rates are about sac per cent.
on demand and 6@7 per cent. on time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
Burn Him!

SAVANNAH, Aug. li.-In Bryan
county negro repeatedly outraged
Miss Lizzie Bacon, white lady, in
the absence Of her family. A posse
captured the negro but after desper-
ate struggle in which he fired on his
captors, he escaped. Another posse is
now in pursuit, bent on lyncbing him.
The negro is reported to have taken
off part OF Miss Bacon's tongue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
Opening of the Exposition.

MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. l4.-The gen.
eral outlay of the opening programme
of the exposition, a week from Mon
day, has been settled. Exercises will
begin at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon
with an address by the Hon. c. X.
Davis, orator of the day. Gen. w. ID.
Washburn, president of the directors,
Mayor Ames and others will speak.
Many officials from abroad are expect
ed to be present.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
He Knew it Was Loaded.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, Aug. l4.-Ed-
warp Mind, fired both barrels of gun
loaded with buck shot at his wife this
morning, at his house on the north
side, missing her. She fed and before
the police arrived Mind had reloaded
the gun and shot himself in the neck,
probably fatally. Jealousy was the
callsp
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
VIII Go IL Blind.

MINNEAP0IIs, Aug. l4.-This after
noon Amos Burrell and Louis Danes,
two Frenchmen, quarreled over horse
trade in a saloon. Hot words gave
place to blows and Burrell drew large
knife and plunged it savagely at
Danes face and drove the blade OF
the knife into his face below his left
eye. The police found Danes in the
saloon and arrested him. He will
probably recover, but will lose both
eyes,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
DrugRed His Race Horse.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-E. Price, head
stableman for Edward Corrigan, a
gambler named Donaldson, and two
Of Corrigan's stable boys, were arrest
ed tonight, charged with conspiring
to poison Corrigan's race horse, Lizzie
Dyer. Corrigan believs his horses
have been systematically drugged.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15

ton. II is certain that the Cardinals
hostility grows out of some local laws
or conduct Of the knights which are
contrary To the doctrines Of the
church. As to the Knights of Labor
organization In the United States I
infer that the objects of the order are
praisew0rthy and in no way opposed
to the views Of the church.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15

fleeing TO Rome, others camping on
The territory burned over Sunday.
Wagon loads of goods formed a cara
van to neighboring towns. At Stiles
similar scenes were enacted and the
people buried their effects 10 save
them from destruction. Tonight re-
ports from all the sections are more re-
assuring, however. heavy and con-
tinued rains alone will stay the de-
struction
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
The go Per Cent. Duty on Stock.

OTTAWA. Ontario, Aug. 14.-Conrad
Khors, a millionaire ranchman from
Montana, has had an interview with
the government here respecting the 20
per cent import duty about to be i'm
posed upon live cattle. He urges that
this action will virtually prevent the
United States from stocking the
northwest stock country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
Railway Stocks.

New YORK, Aug. i-Northern
Pacific, 25s; preferred, so; Chicago &
Northwestern, llSi; preferred, l422;
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, 92s;
preferred, l2ll; st. Paul, Minneapolis
Il Manitoba, ll34; Western Union
Telegraph, 66l; Oregon Railway &
Navigation. 1861.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
Killed In a Well,

LARIMoRE. Dak., Aug. li.-Phillip
III. Greene. a Canadian well digger,
was killed by gas yesterday morning
in an eighty-foot well six miles north
east. The well was in good condition
the night before and Greene was being
let down TO continue digging when he
fell from the bucket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
Burned Near Seattle.

SEATTLE, w. t., Aug. 1.-Two
sawmills at Seabeck burned yesterday,
also wharves. a machine shop and
100000 feet of lumber. Loss over
$500, 900; insurance unknown. 1t WAS
the property of John w. Adams. OF
San Francisco.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
Murdered at Galveston.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. l4.-A tele-
gram from Galveston, Tex, to Detec-
tive Quinlan, briefly states that his
brother, Thomas QuiI Ian, was shot
and instantly killed there Thursday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. The murderer
has not been apprehend,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15

ST.. PAUL, Aug. l4.-John Bade, a
trifie deaf, was picking up chips this
morning on the Minneapolis 4 Mani.
toba railroad near Western and Como
avenues, when be was struck by a
short line train and instantly killed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
A Prelate's OpinIon,

BALTIMORE, Aug. l4.-Cardinal Glib
bons says: Cardinal Tochcran's con-
demnation of the Knights Of Labor
should not be taken as the sentiment
Of the church toward that organiza-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15

The beef cattle being shipped from
the range il in much better condition
than one might naturally suppose
from the bad reports brought in from
the ranges o. no grass aud but little
water. Montana cattle always come
out all right for beef.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Aug. l4.-Miss
Myrtle Peak and Madame Maronette
contested a five-mile race, changing
horses at end of every mile. Miss
Peak won in l0:223.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
still the Champions.

New YORK, Aug. li.-The New
York Lacrosse club beat Brooklyn to-
day by score Of straight games, thus
preserving the champion of the United
States
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
Killed by the storm.

HURON, Dak., Aug. l4.-D. Davis
died yesterday from Injuries received
In house at Bonilla, which was
blown to pieces in Monday nights
storm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
Become Insane.

HURON, OAK, Aug. 4.-Malkinson,
who killed Garvey Miller last March
and is now imprisoned in the county
Jail, has become insane.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15

Politics are beginning to make a stir.
The Republicans met last night at the
court house aud the Democrats had .
meeting at the opposite part of town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Al 4. CHUKCh-services In the Methodist
tvls Episcopal church every Sabbath, at ii
q. m. and 1880 p. N. Class meeting at IL IN.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday. SABBATH school
10 a. IN. REv. ). Z. sNIDER, Pastor.
iIsI DHukCh, Corner Of Palmer and
ID 10 Streets. Services st II A. n. and 100 Pm.
every sunday. Sunday School ct 10 A. n. Meet
ing for prayer aad Bible reading every wednes-
day evening at 9:30 All are cordially invited.
q. ID. DowNEY. Pastor.
ct. PAUps CHAPEL (Episcopal). corner OF
- North Eleventh and Palmer streets. Open
for public worship daily, except Saturday, ct $3.50
O'Clock, O. m. Also on Sunday evenings at 1880
o'clock. sunday school, 2:so o'clock, p. m.
Nm. HoRsFALL. Rector.
NATHOLIC CHURCH, Main street, corner Of
" Tenth. Services every Sunday. at 10 .. m.
REV. Z. W. J. LIsDKsxITH,
Chaplain. U. 8. A.
DkksBYTkKIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
L street and Montana Ave. Services Ut II q. m.
and Z 80 p. m. Sabbath School at 10 o. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening" at o'clock. All
cordially invited. 7. G. ARMSTRONG, Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The official Paper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15

q. 8. Grant Post, No. IA. Regular meetings,
hrst and third Tuesday Of each month. All COM
rsdes In good standing are cordially invited,
Y. @. WEBSTER. p. G.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15

CRUSADER LODGE NO. 7. K. OF P.-Meets
every Thursday evening st Odd Fellows hall.
s,icurninc Knights cordially invited.
C.s. wHIrsEY.C C.
@. J. SIXTH, X. X. y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15

Seminal Encampment, No. 6, meets nrst and
bird Friday in each month. JOHN BOILING. C.P
i. @. DKAR. RcIihe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15

Miles City branch meets every Sunday evening
st o'clock ut their hall. Visiting Knighta are
cordially invited. NJ @. Crosby, Pres.
RorRAD soHnID, Rec. Sec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06
An Interview with President Lincoln

In 1852 the people of New York We're APP
prehensive of "A bombardment 10y some of the
Confederate cruisers. a delegation of fifty
gentleman. representing in their own right
SlOO. 900 was selected to visit Washington
and have AN interview with tile president,
and induce him to detail gunboat to protect
the city = The committee called at
the appointed time, and were introduced as
gentlemen representing Sl00,OOO0OO in their
own right
Mr.. Lincoln heard them attentively,
evidently impressed with the 800, 600 0OO,n
and replied as follows Gentlemen, | am,
by the constitution, commander-in-chief of
the army and navy of the United States, and
as matter of law | can order anything done
that is practicable TO be done but rs a matter
OF fact am not in command of the eunboats
or of the ships of war-aS a matter of fact |
do not know exactly whore they are, but pre-
sumo they are actively engaged. II is impos-
sible for me, in the condition of things, to
furnish you with gInboat The credit Of
the government is at very low ebb. Green
backs are not worth more than forty or fifty
cents on the dollar and in this condition
of things, il | was worth half us much as you
gentlemen are represented to be, and as badly
frightened as YOU seem to be, | would build a
gunboat and give it to the government.
The gentleman who accompanied the dele
cation says however saw one hundred millions
sink to such insignificant proportions as it did
when that committee recrOSSed the threshold
of the White House, sadler, but wiser men.
They had learned that money as well as
muscle was a factor of war.-Lawrence
Weldon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06

Things the farmer raises TO sell appear to
be tending upward in price all around.
The American Forestry congress will meet
this year in Denver. The members pay their
own travelling expenses.
The Fay and "Arel Red" are two fine new
currants recommended by Professor Budd.
The "Arel Red" he finds especially early and
sweet
Hire a boy without horse and long whip
to drive cows TO and from pasture, If you
want good milk and plenty Of it.-lowa
Register.
If the march of events proves anything in
the matter Of haying it is that clover and
timothy can be pat in tight barn much
greener than was formerly supposed.
Mr.. borrow, Of California has introduced
o bill INFO congress, making ranchmen liable
for the to. l-ss OF their stock on the crops of
homestead IN al tAe territories which are
not fenced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06

A A a shows the walls, b b b the iron ties,
and G c c the studdings, showing the nails
rs driven to hold the inner back wall When
he cellar is finished, this inner back wall
should be well plastered.
The roof should project at least two feet all
round. .Ioists 2X6 should he laid, and the
walls built up between them. On these
should bc laid a tight floor, on which should
oe placed at least one foot of dry tan bark or
sawdust, and the under side of the joists
should hc lathcd and plastered. A ventilator
six inches square inside, should extend from
che cellar mp through the roof, the top being
protected 10y a cowl, as shown in the cut.
There should bc an opening from this into the
attic, covered with a slide on the inside so
that it can Ice opened or closed from below.
1t should also have cover on the bottom,
which can be shut air tight in cold weather.
This arrangement of slide and cover is shown
in the first cut, the root being cutaway for the
purpose OF e;hi,iting it. The outer wall,
under ground and for foot above should be
built of vit'iiiod brick from about the arches
Of the bIhl~. so rs To he moisture r""of. a
cellar thus built, with double docs and win
lows or with the door opening into the
kitchen, win stand the coolest Hther with
out admitting frost, and when the ve' tilator
i open, il will bc cool enough III sum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06
From 115 lbs. to 161 lbs.
To the Cuticura Remedies owe
MY Health. My Happiness,
aud My Life.

day never passes that do not think and
speak kindly of the CUTtCURA REMEDIES
seven years ago, all of u dozen Jumps formed
ON my neck, ranging IN size from II cherry
stone to an orange. The large ones were
frIghtiul to look at, and painful 70 bear peo-
PIE turned aside when they saw me, in dis
gust, and was ashamed to be on the street or
in society. Physicians aud their treatment
and all medicines failed TO do any good
In u moment OF despair / tried the
tCT1CURA REMEDIES CUrlCURA, the great
skin cure, ana CUTGCURA SOAP, an cNqui>ite
SKIN 1cautlIc externally, ana CUTICURA
RLSOLNE NT, the new Blood Purifpr, Intern
ally the small humps as | call them grad
uHlly disappeared. and the large one broke in
about two weeks, discharging large quantities
to-day to tel the story Of my suffering. Ny
weight then was one hundred ana fifteen
SItkly pounds; my weight now is one hun
urea and siNty-onc solid, healthy pounus. and
my hcight Is only five feet five inches. I'm my
travels / praise the CCTICURA REMEDIES
Hnorth' south, East, and West. TO CUTlCURA
REMEDIES OWE MY HEALTH. MY HAPPINESS
ana MY LIFE. y prominent New York drug
gist asked me the other day, DO NutI stiu use
the s NIIiCCRA hENhpIEs you look to he in
perfect health 2: Ny repy was II do. and
shall always. | have never known what sick
ness Is since | recommended using the CUrI-
CURA REMEDIES" Sometimes 1 am laughed
az ny praising them to people not acquainted
with their merits but sooner or later tnev
WIN come to their senses aud believe the
9'ihc as thooc ludt use tHelll, as dozens have
whom have told. May the time come when
there shall be II large CCTICURA supply House
Ia every city III the world, tor the 6eneht of
humanity, where the CUTICURA REMEDIES
snail ne sold ONLY, so that there will be rarely
a need OF ever entering drug store.
VI. HI SBANDS,
20 Fulton St, New York. y. Y.
CIIIt IRA REMEDIES are Il positive cure for
every form OF SKIN and Blood Diseases from
flmplcs 10 ScrOtulH. Sold every where Price
,tIl't "a, % cents SOAP, - cents; RESOL-
VENT, SLtO. Prepared 10y tn POTTER DRUG
MD CHEMICAL Co.. Boston, Mass. send tor
How to cure skin DISEASES"
Send for How to Cure skin Diseases
pIMPLES, Blackhcads, skin Blemishes. and
IN tobN Humors. use CrTICrNA SOAP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06
Disintcrring the Rest of Pompeii.

Excavation goes on constantly but slowly
on account of the poverty of the government,
and one may watch the process and see
brought to light statue, pavement, fresco
or sleeping apartment. What Will be done
with the vast amount of antiquities to be I'M
covered in the remaining two-thirds of the
city, no one can tell The museum of Naples
is full and the quantity of antique material
found at Rome and all over Italy is crowding
the public galleries everywhere. Why does
not some American millionaire offer to assist
III disinterring the rest of Pompeii for a por-
ton of the antiquities, which with commend
able public spirit he could give to some mu-
scum in New York or San Francisco
Most of the pictures, statues, frescoes, pave
ments, bronzes, jewelry, ETC., have been taken
from the houses of Pompeii and placed i'll the
great museum at Naples, which is one OF the
most wonderful in the world. 1t is so rich in
objects of various kinds, in Greek vases and in
Pompeiian antiquities, that it would really re-
pay months of study. Persons coming to
Rome should also visit Naples, which is only
five hours distant, and the visit can be made
even i'll summer with much less discomfort
than is usually supposed. 1t would not be
perhaps worth while merely to know its peo-
pie, if time presses, but the three great feat
ures of the place-VeSuvius, Pompeii and the
museum-are worthy to be classed among the
wonders of the world.-Foregn Cor San
Francisco Chronicle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06

In low, W districts it is MOI possible 10
nave -nc as ",c"u 'Gl cellar. Ia tsis case
farmers must exercise their ingenuity to
make a substitute above ground. The one in
the illustration, from 'Ihc Rural New Yorker
Is said 10 he entirely cool in summer and
warm in winter. The walls may he of stone,
brick or boards and sawdust, or boards and
charcoal dust
This cellar is lsx25 feet outside and 10
feet high AT the caves. Its walls are Is inches
thick, consisting really of three separate
brick walls with two air spaces between. The
outer two are each four inches, or the width
Of a brick, with a three inch air space be
tween them These walls should be laid with
plenty of mortar So as to be alright, and
should he tied together every five courses
with strips of sheet iron or hoop iron These
should he nine inches long, not going to the
'oxtreme edges OF the walls. This will make
Va wall nearly as firm as though solid, and the
sir IL the space, If closely confined, isa perfect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06
Bronze Cutworm.

The bronze cutworm, which has hitherto
not proved very troublesome, is this year
proving serious pest to the farmers of
Franklin county, o., who believed them the
army worm, 50 great was their number
Swine turned into the field WILL if sufficient
in number, scarcely leave pupR to develop
into the perfect insect. The perfect insects
appear late in the summer or early autumn,
and it is thought usually hibernate during
winter and lay their eggs in the spring on dry
blades Of grass, or green ones if others are
not abundant, from which the worms hatch
In a short time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06

Dairymon who can should occasionally pay
visits TO their commission merchants and
watch them pass Judgment on the various
lines of butter received. There is nothing
like knowing what are called tho tricks of
the trade which se not tricks at all, but
customs that every one must live up to
who hopes to succeed in that market. Such
n visit would teach you the style OF package,
grain and color of butter, amount of salt
and all the ether litCle point. that go to make
up the ideal butter according to the COM
mission merchants standard and that is just
what you want to know.-Amcrican Dairy
man