davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-04
Coolest PIace in ToMn.

he Fountain Restaurant and saloon the coolest place in thls city for ueopl eat at. Harry Wisdom has completely nova'ed this popular resort, and invites people of Tom bstone 10 give him when he Will convince them that they be served at all times, with the cho
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-04
Ice for Families.

Commencing Tuesday, May 4lh, we will issue weekly ice tickets for families and other small consumers, at sL0O and up- wards.
 Drivers are not allowed to deliver ice to weekly customers wItEout weekly tickets.
 o-Z3u SOUTHWESTERN Icx Co.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-04
PAPER
 CoChise County.

A Republican victory in Cochise county is now an assured fact. The present national administration is such, that the people fear local or territorial administration under Dem ocrats.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-04
Look Ont.

And don't you forget it, that Wolcott & Messick have the finest toilet soaps for sale that has ever been offered to the people of this city. 622tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-04
For Snle

Or Rent, house in Benson, containing il rooms including kitchen and large dining room fitted up for a restaurant with range utensils, etc. Apply to J. H. Tracy, Benson, A. T. 7S1r
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-04
NOIIce.

All parties having hats. belts or other property belonging to the Rescue Hose company, will please return the same at once and avoid trouble.
 C ; BRADSHAW, '-~@-I" President
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-04
At a Bargain

For Sale, one StudebAkcr, excursion spring wagon, canvas cOier,d, and leathe trimmed, in good order; also one Set 0! double harness, one saddle, one bIdlc, one pair oi spurs. Apply to J. II. Tracy, Ben son, A T. 7.S-Im
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-04

and to do the right thing By his customers The Tombstone public have tried h1m and eyer found him crooked. 7-24Uf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-04
For Sale.

A horse and wagon-horse kind and gentle. For particulars apply at this office
 G-1Slf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-04
Ayer's Hair Ngor
Wanted.

A first-class baker can secure em- ployment by applying at the Eclipse Bakery on Fremont Sure ct. If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-04
Notice,

We have appointed MT. J. Gatchell Jones our agent (wlth power of attorney) to collect all money due to us.
 All persons knowing themselves to be in. debtcd to us, are requested to settle with Mir Jones.
 JACOB EvERHARpY d Co. Tombston c, May 1st, 1856. o.2-tf Just received at Herrera & McClure's the finest baied oat hay ever brought to this city. 5S fl Mr. L. B. Van Burt will sell tile entire stock of wines, liquors, cigars, cordials syrups, etc, in fact everything carried by wholesale firm in ts to suit purchasers for cash
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-04
SUMMONS

IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN AND FOR
 the County Of Coehise, territory of Ari-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-04

A -.-.li-,5 i.N tt'n C.p3st ttU,,y, A July
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
Thursday, November ~, 1886.
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.


The following Is President Cleveland's proclama-
tion. designating Thursday. November 18th, as
day Of thanksgiving and prayer;
A proclamation by the President Of the United
II has long been a custom OF the people OF the
United States on day In each year especially set
apart for thar purpose by their chief executive TO
acknowledge the goodness and mercy OF God, and
10 invoke his continued care and protection. In
Observance Of such custom, ], Grover Cleveland,
President Of the Upited States, do hereby desg-
nate and set apart Thursday, the 18th day Of Mo-
vember 70 be observed and kept as day OF thanks
giving and prayer. On that day let all our people
foreeo their accustomed employments and assem-
Die in their usual places OF worship TO give thanks
10 the ruler Of the universe for continued en-
joyment OF the blessings OF free government; for
Q renewal OF business prosperity throughout our
land, the return which has rewarded the labor
Of those who till the soil, and for progress
people in all that makes nation great; and while
We contemplate the infinite power Of God In earth.
quake, food and storm, let the grateful hearts Of
those who have been shielded from harm through
his mercy be turned in sympathy and kindness TO-
ward those who have suffered through his vista
lions. Let us also in the midst OF our thanksgiv-
ing rene enber the poor and needy with cheerful
gifts and aims. 20 that our service may, by deeds
Of charity, be made acceptable in the sight Of the
Lord.
In witness whereof have hereuuto set my hand
and caused the seal OF the United States 10 be
afhxed Done at the city Of ashington the first
day Of November, in the year Of Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty and Of the in
dependence Of the United states the one hundred
and eleventh. GROVER CLEVELAND,
By the President, T. F. BAyARD,
TsEAL.l Secretary Of State.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
Consumption Steadily Declining.

Medical statistics from various parts of
the country, notably from New England,
show that consumption has greatly de-
clined within twenty-especially within
ten-years, and that it Is still steadily de-
clining. This is largely due, no doubt,
to the better understanding Of health
laws and obedience thereto. Forty or
fifty years ago New England was fairly
ravaged by consumption. Whole fami-
lies died of it, and hardly family could
be found in which some member or MEM
bers had not been lost from that cause.
Early puritanism had contributed in
directly to this. Its tenets were of q most
gloomy and unnatural character. Pleas
ure and physical comfort of every kind
were to be avoided as sinful. True relig-
ion was to be deprived of something
needful or desired. Happiness in the next
world was to be gained by wretchedness
I'm this. Hygienic laws corresponded to
the theologic doctrines. A man to be
healthy should rise from the table hungry,
go TO bed before he was sleepy, and get
up while he was still sleepy. He should
lodge in a cold room and seldom eat what
his appetite craved.
Such habits, pursued year after year,
impoverished the blood and broke down
the constitution, necessarily. The region
was sterile, the climate severe, the daily
labor exhausting, and these facts, added
to the privations, were little less than
deadly No wonder consumption slew
its thousands and tens of thousands an
nually. All that has been changed. Peo-
pie believe nowadays In living comfort
ably; they have found out that it is the
way Of nature, and therefore of reason.
Consequently health is better and con-
sumption has greatly diminished. They
take deal more outdoor exercise than
they used to, and they follow enlightened
hygienic laws. Science has come to their
aid. They are better because they are
wiser, and they are wiser because they
are better.-New York Commercial Ad.
vertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
w. .. KNIGHT. s. GORDON

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted BY any Of the employees Of said paper or
ethsrs, will be recognized unless accompanied hy
written order signed b" the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of TIE Yellowstone JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any OF the opinions or ntieranee q"
its correspondents.
Notice Is hereby gwen to all concerned thai rHt
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the ecn,rae, uom
the governor Of Montana, to do all printing ana
advertising. Of whstsver nature ehareesole 20 ,us
paper in Custer county In which services by pub
Ucation can he legally made. Legal notices pub.
iished in other papers Of Custer county, are ro'd
and worthless, ~ has been decided by hecourts "i
Montana.
All letter. and communications containing ma
ter inenIed for publication in this paper, should
BE- addressed to "rHF YELLOWSTONE JoURsAl,
and the of the writer must he given to insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
AGAINST

The Miles City Dressed
Beef Company,
Defendants.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
EVOLUTION OF sTICKNEY's sCHEM

EtOLuIION Of sIlChNEhs sthEME.
When Mr.. A. b. Stickney the presi-
dent of the Minnesota 4 Northwest
ern railroad. addressed the Montana
Stockgrowers convention in Miles
City, in April last, on the feasibility
Of establishing stock-yards, packing
houses and live stock market at st.
Paul, his remarks were received with
the consideration due to geatlfmsn
of his standing in business circles; BUT
In the large sssemblsge of cattle men
who listened TO the rudimentary ele-
ments of his scheme, there were not
many who believed, or wanted to be-
lieve. that the Chicago market was
not essential to their business, or that
IL could be In any measure replaced
by the smaller city Of St. Paul. Cat
tlemen who had moved their herds by
successive stages from Texas TO Mon
tana and who had for years past ship
ped annually to the Chicago market,
could not believe that there was any
other place or community Of business
men equal to the task of handling
their product. Welded to custom, 1t
was with many of them rank heresy
TO think of any other market but
Chicago, and while their experience
in that market for the past two years
had been anything but satisfactory,
their measure Of faith in Chicago was
too larg~, and in st. Paul too small, to
enable Mr.. Stickney to carry convic-
tiOn to them by his remarks. A few
believed that in few years-say half
a dozen-the scheme might prove
practicable to certain extent and
limit, but Of these none expected from
1t more than u healthy check on the
road agent policy of the Chicago pool.
In compliance with Mr.. Stickney's
request, u committee of the Montana
Stockgrowers association was ap-
pointed to visit st. Paul and confer
with capitalists there who were dis
posed to back the enterprise with all
the money necessary, provided 1t met
the appreciation of the Stockgrowers
committee.
Without going into the details OF
the work Of this committee 1t may be
said that they were confronted at the
outset with desire expressed by the
capitalists of Minneapolis to have
their city favorably considered In con-
nection with any proposed location of
the stock-yards. Mr.. stickney' scheme
contemplated location on the Mis-.
sissippi river, opposite and below st.
Paul some four miles, admirably
adapted in every requirement to the
purpose, but Objectionable to the rival
railroad interests, because access to IL
for the present could only be had over
Mr.. Stickney's track, and extremely
Objectionable to Minneapolis because
the selection of this location would
make 1t distinctively st. Paul enter.
prise. The location suggested by the
adverse interests was In the vicinity
of the present transfer yards, where
land was held at fabulously high lAg
ures. water and Ice supply extremely
costly, and sewerage stupendous and
expensive charge. The Montana COM
mittee after having given the project
per se careful examination. cordially
recommended IL but refrained from
introducing any comment on location.
The st. Paul capitalists who were dis.
posed to back the scheme subject TO
the approval Of the Montana commit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
Buttoning the Collar.

A clerk in a mems furnishing store
says that the man who buttons the left
side of his collar first makes a mistake,
for he uses his right hand for that and
then uses his left for the more difficult
task of buttoning the other side. He
should reverse the process.-New York
Sum-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11

Algernon 8. osgood and
Michael Leyden, co-partners
as 0sgood and Leyden.
PlaintifIs,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
For Insants and Old Peopls.

For Infants and Old People.
Women's milk is sold on the streets in
some Chinese cities for the sustenance OF
infants and old people, it being believed
peculiarly nourishing to aged persons. -
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11

trict OF the Territory OF Montana. within and for
the County Of Custer.
\ Action brought in
the District Court
Algernon 9. osgood and Of the Fourth
Michael Leyden, co-psrtneu Judicial District
as o'sood and Leydsn: Of the Territory
Plainti6s, Of Montana In and
for the County Of
AGAINST Custer, and the
Complaint died In
The Miles City Dressed said County Of
Beef Company, Custer. In IN. Of
Defendants. nee OF the Clerk
Of said District
j Court.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greetin TO The Miles City Dressed Beef Com
psny. Yon are hereby required TO appear In an
action eroush, against you By the above named
paip,ins In the ~ district Court ofthe Fourth Judi.
cial District OF the Territory Of Montana, in and
for the said County Of Custer, and 70 answer the
complaint died therein, within ten days Exclusive
Of the day Of seryice) afer the service on you q
served out II this county but in this district then
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against you,
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought 10 recover the sum OF
S,l0i 63 and interest thereon from and sfter the
10th day Of October 1886, at tho rsts OF six per
cent per annum for moneys paid By said plaintiff
10 the defendant a its special instance and request
And fer the further sum Of eight and forty four
one -hundredths dolan (De44) and interest thereon
At the -sie Of six per can't. per annum from the
plaintids 10 and for the use Of said defendant at
Its special instance and request for kilograms and
protest fees and costs, Will more fully appear By
references 10 the complaint on fle herein.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail TO
appear and answer the said complaint, a. above
required, the said plaintiff viii take Judgment Tor
the sum OF =. 11S.07 a. demandedin ths complaint,
intsrsst end costs.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District Of the Terri
tory Of Montana, In and for the said
County Of Custer. this 3rd day Of No
(sEAL.1 vember. in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
JAMES MCFARLAND, Clerk.
GEo. c. FRY and
c. X. MIDDLETON, ~
Attorneys for Piaintiffs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
sherltlan,a Horaa.

Gen. Sheridan's famous horse that car
NED him to Winchester 10 now in the
government museum at Governors
island, New York L,alsor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11

Action brought In
the District Court
Of the Fourth
Judicial District
OF the Territory
Of fMontanai in and
for the County Of
Custer, and the
Complaint died In
said County Of
Custer. In th ; Of
fce OF the Clerk
Of said District
Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
MOST PERFECT MADE
Summons,

In the District Court OF the Fourth Jud icisl Dis
trict Of the Territory Of Montana. within and for
the County Of Custer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11

nay rever is said to be unknown b
southern Califo1nia.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27
"uer Drummer"

The supreme court of the United States
has decided that all local laws imposing
tax on the commercial tourist for sell
ing goods by sample are unconstitutional
It is victory for the drummer. and no
doubt he will consider it so. The drum
| mer has been greatly moderated; he has
been sat down upon by the church at
divers times, accused of this and of that,
but always comes up smiling. A stranger
in a place meets him By chance; becomes
acqu ainted; he is taken to the best hotel
the clerk is given the tip and the stranger
is assigned the best room in the house
The drummer is always agreeable, knows
all the latest jokes and has faculty Of
making everything pleasant about him.
He will take you 10 the theatre, furnish
you with the finest brands of cigars, will
do all he can for you at his own expense
Always full of life, always accommodate
ing the drummer is an agreeable person
age to meet, and we are glad he is numer
ous
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27

Readers of the ARGUS will distinctly
recall the account published in these col
umns two weeks ago OF the marriage of
Dr. Charles Hampton at Davenport, to
Miss Emma Rosa; his desertion of her
thirty-six hours afterward, and of his
false manifestations Of affection TO a
young lady in this city. whom he also be-
trayed. The Rockford papers of Monday
contain an account of this same villain
Hampton's actions in that city. 1t seems
that after the deserted Mrs. Hampton $
visit TO this city and Davenport. she OBJ
tanned clue 10 her spouse. and wrote to
a gentleman in Rockford the result Of
which she sscer,aiued that the man she
had married was united 10 her under sd
sliss, and that he had previously been
known as DR.. DeLeon. After spending
some time in Rockford. previous 10 ms
marriage 10 Miss Rosa, he packed up his
furniture in his Office and skipped out
leaving few unpaid bills. A gentleman
from whom the doctor had borrowed sec
went TO where DeLeOn said his home wa
on Erie street, Chicago-where he
found Mrs. DeLeon keeping boardin.
house She knew nothing of her hus
bands whereabouts, but agreed to pa,
the debt to tue Rockford man Thus il
will be seen that DeLeon. alias Hampton
is villain aud bigamist The matte
hGs created quite sensation at Rockford
where the doctor had become well known
It is not al all improbable that thi
villain has broken the hearts OF man
other Innocent young women throughou
the country and if he can be caught
should be dealt with to the full extent o
the law His coxarlly crimes hav,
aroused the general indignation Of tbs
citizens where tLey have been committed
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27
BRIEfLFTS

Fresh turkeys aud chickens at Lamp.
Mr.. ] 5. Drake, of Texas, is in the city
shaking hands with old acquaintance.
The Mexican skaters at the rink Thurs
lay evening.
Read the grand bargains at tie Gems
trial shoe store.
Fred Lloyd, Of l. Liberm4ns store, has
gone 10 Petersburg, H. ora visit to his
folks.
W F. Norris returned from keokuk
this morning. Geo Hakes is expected
home in few days.
For prices on the best hard coal in the
city cali at the Port Byron Lime Associa,
ttion Telehone Ne. r09l Cd
Peruse the new advertisement Of the
Central shoe store and profit thereby
r. E Hinsda ale and Miss LePage, the
great Mexican skaters, at the rink next
Thursday evening
James Coyne and Wilber Moore. OF
Chicago, are in the >city in attendance
upon the Coyne cases before the circuit
| court.
Grand bargains at the Central shoe
store.
Mr.. ". Il. butcher, of Chicago, dep.
uty United States marshal, and son OF
the well known criminal lawyer, is in the
city.
The ice bridge appears to- be in de.
mand between this citySand Davenport
Tn less people are earef1y the coroner
may be in demand
Clarence Layone has opened shooting
gallery next door to the ARGUS office in
the room recently occupied by Mr.
DreGge
The great sale of crockery at prices I'M
paraleled in the history of this City i:
now going on at JOS Rosenfeld's, for.
merly May Bros stand
Buffalo Bill" and his Prairie Wait
entertained fair sized audience at Har
per's theatre last evening. \ Buffalo Bill
always attracts and always phases.
The light penalty which Hakes an
Norris received is considered q compli
ment TO the attorneys for the defendant:
Messrs Beardsley and O'Mara featt
er in their caps, as 1t were
f. w Hurst represents the leadin
American and Foreign Insurance Cos
Policies carefully written al current rate!
agency established 1874. Office owe
Rock Island National Bank.
Frank c. Hamilton, general agent 70
the Juvenile Mikado company of fft
members, which appears at Harper's thes
tire February 2, is in the city arranging fe
his attraction.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27
lO4 FEET.

Will WONDERS NEVER CEAsE--THE
LARGEST TApEwoRM YET CAPTURED
BY Dr.. NICHOLS.
YESTERDAY George Heffmeier came from
Du bueue, Iowa, to Davenport to be
treated by DIR. Nichols for tareworm,
The worm had troubled him more than
five years, causing al. times great pains
all over his body. Seven of the most
skillful physicians had attempted at diff
ferent times to remove the parasite,
without success. In less than three hours
after taking the medicine, DR.. Nichols
removed the monster, with head com
plete. without the slightest injury to the
patient. The worm, with many others,
can be seen at DR.. Nichols office, 511
Brady street Davenport.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27

Trade was lively again yesterday and
to-day at Jos. Rosenfeld's. people being
bent on securing choice tea set, cham
Der set or hall or parlor hanging lamp,
while the unparalleled sacrifice sale Of the
May Bros. stock continues. Such
chances are rare.
Mr.. Phil Cooke. the clerk of the Cliff,
ton, who goes to the Kirby, in Milwaukee.
came from Rock Island about year and
half ago. He has proven himself an ae>
commodating. agreeable gentleman, who
has made good many friends not only
among the patrons of the hotel, but on
the outside. While his departure is gems
orally regretted, his friends trust that the
change will be to his advantage. Free
port Journal
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27
Diamond JOS New Beat.

"'The steamboat traffic on the upper
Mississippi last year was largely in ex-
cess OF that Of 1884, said Mr. john H.
Saunders to Chicago Meas reporter
so you can see that the business has not
been ruined by the railroads. as some peo
pie imagine. Why, saw il Diamond
10 Reynolds Office the complete drawings
for magnificent steamboat he contcm-
plates building. 1t will be the finest boat
ever seen on western watersi and will
surpass any OF the iron steamers on the
eastern rivers. 1t will be 800 feet in
length. will be q double deck, aud will
be bull, OF steel up 10 the lower
deck Ii will be built for speed
and will draw only % inches of
water. The boat will be ii side wheeler
aud will have TWO condensins engines
for each wheel The cost will depend
largely on the finish and decorations II
soft woods are used, it will not cost less
than $4,000, bat 100000 Inore could
easily be put into i! in The way of hard
wood finish. ana 10 the general fitting up
aud appointments of the boat The idea
is that if travellers are given as good fare
aud accommodations as is furnished il
one Of these large hotels here. they will
prefer the hoatsto the ears, especially IL
the summer time. The steamer viii bt
built 10 make the round trip between st.
Louis and st. Paul in days,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27
NEWS BREvIrIEs.

The embroidery and oriental lace sale
at McCabe's is still progressing.
Over 1900 yards of embroidery sold in
one day at McCabe's great sale.
McCabe's store is always the center OF
traffic in this city. as they constantly have
some special inducements to offer, not
obtainable elsewhere.
Owing to the enormous sales brought
about by the special offerings the past
few days at McCabe's. their stock has
become slightly demoralized. necessltat-
ing Mr.. L. S. McCabe's leaving for the
east this evening for the purpose OF re-
plenishing and adding all the latest now
elites now to be found in the market.
Some large purchases recently made are
now arriving, so that you will find fresh
goods placed on their counters every
day.
Nidwinter sales of embroideries and
oriental IaCts uO Hot "itcu PioNo suNh
whirlpool OF success as was the case yes
terday and today at McCabe's, being
proof conclusive that the public always
responds when sufficient honorable IN
ducemenis are offered.
The entire importation order for en-
broideIles, Oriental and Egyptian laces
given by McCabe Bros last July are just
reeeiyed, the total amount reaching
$4,000. Mr.. L. S. McCebe says this
quantity is just twice as much as is re-
quired for this market, and in order tC
equaliZe the stock he will offer the entire
lot this week at exact cost of importation
Remember 0 days, only s.