davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
DHILADELpHIA AND READING R r,
NEWJERsEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
FOOT OF ri RFI2T'Y 1T NORTH RTVF'R

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
Tor TT INF, IA 1 sliETAKISs EPEEE&TT u XE = sss
Es on s A. 100 7a5 30 100 M ls9 800 90 %,
Direct connection at WAYNE Junction for Gernanto n AMI
Chestnut H1 al Colmabia-ave Tor MaHayunk- ConsAo-
DRAWING ROOM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
Returning leave PH la DELPHIA Ninth and Green sts
90 $50. 80 ll.OOA N I Is - so 645. l2 90 NJ
at $40 10 500 800 10 50 H. 100 5 $50 so SO
Fdf LIocxHAvEN pEALE and DPHiiILLGPsBURs. Penn.
For T%iIIfAasPoRT.- sUNBURY. LEw1sBURG and
M4HAY0Y CITY at745, 80 a m, S.I5 800 P N =,
ll0oa m. 100. 100 400. $780, 5is. 100 ,. sundays
f$' SlEsEsSS ss F5fTstoS $50 H.
EoT PIF9T 4. o o. ~ :; s5 o N ,ao a., .oo =,
For 81 Or Al & a5d aAUcH egN1
Fol- E4st6x at 100 100 80 m, 100 I-s9 s45. 400.
For Hob BRlDGE BRANCH at 400. $50 N, 100. $50
F5r FLEMISGTcS 700 $50 a n. 100 100. 400. 40.
For soSiEAv lie at 90 % 700 $50 1918 100
$50. 90 30 , Is. 10 80 Sundays %. AS a m-.
For PLAIN FIELD 90 60. 90 ~ sso go iol'
llooa n 90 80 80 90 - 40 a 80 90 20.
sundays 90. s45 a. a. 1900 n. 100 800. $50. 6so
F$r FEET AI90g at ,d 200 goo SO Io2o d99am
For 70 I6S6 BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE g. AN r,D at
sundays except ocean Grove AZ % a. ~. p. m,
E ESI fLhAKiEH~GoD 0 TONS RIVER BARS kS&T a. Too
sl5a ~ / 50. 4 80 y.
For ATLANTIC CITY, NLNELANO aud BklDGEION AZ
400 a. IN $50 y
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From per Ma. $. North River. sandy Hook.
For HIGHLANDS SEABEIGHr LONG BRANCH 4:9o.
900. ll.0Oa m 90 545. = so $50 sundays 9'SO.
IL OOa al o so
For ATLANTIC A4CHLANDs, 43O, 800 a n. $40 A5J.
Fol- LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAr. 40
For OCEAN GROVE, OCEAN BEACH ant POINT
PLEASAST. 300. II 90 N 100 $40. 80 p N ..,.-
For ATLANTIC CIIX, VIZ ELAND -Dd bIs4DOE4ONs
tickets can De procured foot Of Liberty st. Per 80
North River 81 26l 1s7 9s4. lso and LIZ Broad.
av asa 737 ana 74s othavs Rivington 10 II 10 and
It Green wicl st. las I76 East 25th st. 1881 bo"ery -
Canalst and principal New YORK city IN Brook
lvn AZ No Cours lO7 broadway 80 $50 tultonst 40.
57e Nenbatrapavs HsDoken Z5f W&-hington--t Sew-
YORK ausef Company Will call lOT AID check baggage IOn
hotels or residence 20 destination . - $1,000
J. WOQTEN - = - IiA.sSOt \,
Manager. Nen- fass arc llektt y -
n > RAIpWIN C. f 2 AgL. ll9 Liberty a.. y z!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.


Inere was brisk competition at the Real Estate
exchange yesterday brick house 2Ox5O on tne
west side OF II feet north Of seventh offered oy
Joan b. smyth The property rents for $1,000 and was
son 10 John Callahan for $4,000
Acrhn H. Muller a son sold by order Of William A. hhru-
ng assignee Of ~ Wolf Co. wholesale hatters nnmper
hent- and uncollected notes for $500 Johh L. FVs
Wa ihe pr1nc ipa buyer -.
Len ETck Beeckman reported yesterday the sale OF Iou
s's <oxlVO each, the northwest corner OF Eighty
- tn " est Endave for s2s 900 10 John W. Mersere
OF -1ty fourth 275 Ninth for Sl4SOOo 10
beonsIu Bseckman. The lOrs 10 be- improved -.
uieW Powell reported the sale Of three sory Sueen
mouse on The north side Of seventy fourth ST.
rb"eFafd and West Endave. for ". f. D. stokes 70 ~
,sall OF >S2OO0 also similar dwelling house on me IN
Martin. $3.50 ~ w
AZ the brokers' meeting lots At seventhave mo
am and hundredand twenty second 81 Nerc u.
t os e%oOOO; also tn lots the Boulevard near IN.
and thirty fifthst for 10000 private dweils
LUIS No. ll3 East One hundred dsixteenths st.
~ Ut - 800 three brOwnstOne dweling No -
A Dhs hundred and sxteenh ST. for $1,000 a tNos'o
private stable. 2jxs0xlOO No 1877 West INV
9l 900 nd three lots, 7sxlOO Nos 10y 70 40
"oerck ST., FOR 10000
EEw-YoRK. Friday. sept. 10. 1881
Inc following sale held the Exchange and Auction
Hoom to-day:
IN John r r. Sp,vth.
40. on ~ lstave h7.8 n OF 77ths 2Ox5ei 90
BV Richard Y. Harnea d Co
Saie o. house with plot Of and Riverside-ave. g
COL oi e4stst was as.Ournec to september "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

s. 70 - "
sA>e-Receipts 2oooi shipments 1000: market steady
Natives. - 0oGS& 90. Texans O0aS2 SO; rs
res 90
ST. LOUIE Sept 1o.-catffs-Rscefpts. 600 nrad ship
menta fvO market stropg: Good Choice Native ship
ping steers - $685. So: Common to Fam 81 Soasi 20
81 asa 80 ~
Hoc-keceins 2025 head: shpmens 500. market active
and sesy Heavy. "a 80 ass 10 Packing 81 81 s0i
Sheer zRecePt~. l4oo head shipments OOo firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
ERICH VALLEY RAILROAD.

- Frs. -. II. NORTHAM AND CONTINENTAL leave
Peck slip PIER No. 25 T. r.. at p and IL sundays
MERIDEN HARTFORD SPRINGFIELD, HOL1Ok r.
Tickets sold and baggage checked 40 ga Broadway, y.
y amt Courtst. Broaklyn. Excursion TO New-aven and
return -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
! Really Can't

Begin to tell the benefit derived peculiar me
cine Hoods sarsapar lady who been all tired
out almost ready to give up" Why It gave me life
and strength rapidly that days felt like
woman recommend the best blood puriher and tonic
ever knew OF.
cannot lind words strong enough 20 my feeling
IN favor Of Hoods sarsapara IL has Of dyspepsia
with which suffered many years" MRS s NJ. BEEDE.
Marbehead Mass
Ny daughter received much benefit the Hood
Sarspara excellent tonic after protracted Of
bronchial pneumonia" REV. F. H. ADAMS, New-Hart-
ford CT
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggs al bottles for So Prepared only
by C. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecarles Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
FALL RIVER LINE.-For Boston. Newport,

a fai River ana East and North. - -.
-Four steamers In commission PILGRIM, BEIolO PROV
lDkNCE and OLD COLONY Two boatS daily A me hAN u
and ORCHESTRA attached 10 each Leave Newly Ork ion
Pier % old No. y r. foot OF Murray st al $50 ana Clio II
NJ week days and $50 r. NJ. sundays y 10 Boat werkdaY
ana Jdo p N boat sundays touches 40 newport eastbOu
connection By AMEN BOAT from brooAy H. p H. Ief
sey city, D. m. -
2GI 944 O57 and gg3 Broadway BoWeTy. l34 East
l25th-st l25hst House and Windsor Hotel
Line Oflce. Pier % y. IT, and On steamers.
BORDEN < LOWELL OkO l. CONNok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

DAY LINE
ID TO OLD POINT COMFORT. Norfolk, Va. and South.
Leave Penn r. 4.30 ParlOr cars % Baltimore.
thence Paia steamers arriving al Old Point 10
Norfolk IL II. V. TOMPKINs. Genl Pass. Agent
dy4V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
DOprIAR SHORE LINE for Rostnn. Prori-

DUH LAX cHUkE I'm TOT Boston, PrOVl-
1 deuce watch Hul. Narragansett Pier, Newport an
all View England Ponts. 4 RAJ from Grand Central Depot
Express trains daily sundays excepted al q NJ p M.
Sunday lD VAIN palace paIlOr cars i L. wtl
IaaCe sleeping cara
Newport Express leaves New York - with parlor
arrives Newport s3O IN day, except sundays
r W. JPPL.E. AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
NEWBURGH DAY LINE.

~ Steamer JAMES I. BRETT
Leaves Canast daily. Except sunday IL l29th
~ ll-J landing az Nerpldncks, CranstOn West Punt
Cold epung and Cornwall Fare 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
Religions Notitf5.

Religions Notilr5
~txfy-dr- street Methodist Epscopa Church between
81 aun 5d nves-ll Al.D 10 ,l-l.'-, - H. -,,,
school 40 2.lj p. H..
services in the We-, Presbyterian Church Rev JOIN
T. PAXTON j. D. Pastor, "l yc RESUMED oA SUNDAY sep
II Andrews Church lIe-ot-st Episcopal, 5l-tst De-
tween ylaVe al1 bOlt' ar Rev g.. :.
Pastor. Preaching at lV45 d. H. anu 40 }. H. SuHu'!
school al 2SO , M.
ceoud rniyersalist c,areh 27ta near Ig5.Ps'oa .
returned nom EurOpe, and VII preach SUNDAY al Il
81 Georges Church smyve-ant square. Roy ". :.
IA n - u ,f,rlny PRAYER ana sermon 40 II
Evening prayer and sermon az tolecuo a. DOtA ser'9
on Drn.l VI lle sufferers IA Charleston
-. Iukes Methodist Episcopal Church. 4lstst, be-
,b pastor Hev Dr. VAIL sunday school % p II. vel
seventh street VI. r. Church Morning the Rev; J. G.
THOMAS. Evening the Rev. A. G. Arm DID, song service
st james Methodist Episcopal Church. cor Mad son.
aud l26t-L Preaching by the PASTOR Rev ~
come W all
~. Pauls Methodist EPseSpn Church thar o,e AND
22d 81 Rev II n Slif-0S = Iass"l. 7''
BEL u preaching by pastor u II a u anu '1o y. u.
~ James, Chnrch Madsonave and Tlstst-Rey GO X
NELlLs B. sMIIH - D. h,eot Nm tn.ans a:
strangers always welcome.
Twenty Baptist Church corner Le1 ~
ton l., a. 80 .fl 30 D. N
strangers and friends invited
University Place Presbyterian Church, OF 10th q
worship tomorIgw at II a. NJ and n Rev T. :. HAM
LIN. u. d. Of Washington d. G., wil oliciate
Wesi Thirty third street Baptist Church Rev A.
morning lOi5. evening la sunday school zsu io9 LIZ
DAY evening Irlends and stEangers cordially ny..s
ZIon Church. Malison-ave. corner 3stlst Rev g. G
sermon 6y The Rev. HoKATIo n. POWERS, D. D. sven
Ig srvlesat4 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
Citn l1rOpcrtn Go Get.

BrOoklrn prOpcrtr for Sale and Go Get
TOR SALE.-Lots and plots, cottages and
villas: ~ ruoms Improvements 1000 to 80 900
In. -nO % OOO -ucudidy located ID .5tA ard Brook
lyn elevated road 10 centre OF property pure ar green
A'-'' T. F LINTCN, Atlantic, corner Van sclenave
RIO FXCHANGE-Priv Dwelling; excel
lent location !n Brooklyn. 10 exchange ior farm.
JOHN %. HofT Jr~ y6 br1atway
IT, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.-Fortv rooms
1 for urstclass boarding house. IL. W. shEkhILL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
Gonnfrp property nDante5

HOTEL WANTED to rent with privilege of
IL lease. located in thrifty village line OF railway
preferred unfurnshed partly furnished in good condi
uon not less than 20 land with building. Ad
dress with fun particulars for interview, j. T., Box 10
Tribune Office.
WANTED TO LEASE for a term of years
farm u about IS good tiabe upland with good
house Of 10 water plenty ~ out buildings
Convenient To village rent must be low. Address c. A. Box
20, Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

Business propcrtn f5r SUE an0 60 Get.
4 TO LET.-Cor 33d-st. and Broadway.
~ The new and large stores. silf tenant
! rONAINI, ENON ~ ~ " est aaa-st. Broadway
ITO LET.-St0re basement and sub cellar,
! Nassau-st., Heekman.
rutland A WHITING, . Zee Sinln-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

HARTFORD via Conn. River from Pier 81
IA ( r Steamers city Of Springfield CITY Rich
daily D. "a. Fare 81 so Round TIP, s. ~.
s. Round IT'D. 81 50
NORWICH LINE. FOR BOSTON. WORCES-
y TER FITCHEURG PORTLAND. NEW LONDON.
NORWICH. WHITE MOUNTAINS and al Eastern points
From Pier 40 North River ~ y loot Of Watts--t next
pier above uc-Dro-se street FrIy 90 daily except
SUNDAYS steamers lIlI VI N ORC ESTER and CITY OF
NEW-YOEh. O.. ". BRADY, Agent
CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
Y Best cheapest route the CATSKTLL MOrNTA ms
Steamers KAATkRSk Ill and CAIskILL leave foot Of
Jay % week connecting wit the CATS
E Mountain and Cairo railroads. special TIC
trAuspoltaLlO Of horses and carTiagrs-
FARE Oh LY ONE DOLLAR
send PEI list " houses, etc. address
w j MLNHLH. Ireas. lataAIl y. v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
nrLAWARE LACKAWANNA and WEST

DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
- ERN RAILROAD. sHORrEsT LINE BEIME ELY
NEWYOEK ANp BUFFALO, &c EXPRESS
TRAINS. 40 DUST. ALWAYS on TINE.
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING Coaches
Depots foot OF Barclay and Christopher sta
NJ Daily except sundays Buffalo aud Oswego Express
Pullman coaches o. Water Gap, -rousburg scranton Bn8
lamton Elnira, Bath. Buffalo, Syracuse Oswego Greene
OLfOrl, Norwich for Ptttst0n
Wkes1arre, DanYilo and northumberland az OWegO Tor
ithaca and intermediate stations
m. Bnghamtnn and Eura Express. Pullman coaches
FOR Water Gap scranton, Bnglamton. Oweg0 anu tnl%
connects 40 scranton Tor Psto hlng' ton &c
: D. w. Daily Buffalo Limited Express Pullman coaches
Tor suOudshurg scranton, BingAamton. Owego, Elmia
Corning Bath. Wayland Buffalo, &C, arriving u Bu1AlO
r 20 a. Sleeping coach Tor Olean via Wayland
p Daily Buffalo and Oswego Express PFum3n
coaches Str0udsAurg Scranton BlnghamtOn, torand
Syracuse. Oswcgo Greene oxford. Norwich Utlca and
mediate except saturdays Connects At BaGao with
for al other points Vest
K.chheld SPRINGS daily except sundays, e:UO
p. ~. daily sleeDlng coach attached
time tables Tor trains on Morris and Essex III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
GtedmbcGis an0 RAILROADS..

GtedmbcGis an0 RAILROADS..
ALBANY DAY LINE SELL
nrpsd tSFg Rf8t tSke a5d to FL geRts via
A BOSTON AND NEW-ENGLAND.
roth m y SIT PAR Fd H9Ter
Steamers leave from new PIER 80 North River ono block
S9ge 1srd at P m daily except sunday new tran
a'd be'I W VT Pi'sq pT e charge ss1 ,oo,,x
A PROVIDENCE LTNE.-For Providence,
tain points steamers Rhode Island and Massachusetts, VIII
cars from steamer landing White Mountain points without
+ W. POPPLE. Gen. Pas. Agent P. o. Box 9Oi1. y Y.
A LBANY BOATS. Peoples Line"
Leave Pier ~ sos Pn4S hs S sgSJv ,,eD.
Connecting at Albany al points North and West
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
DAY LINE STEAMERS Albany or C vIBBARn
DAILY except sunday
Leave brooklyn Fulton At 10y m
West 22dst promptly m
West Point Newburs Poughkeepse. khincbeek. Catskn
Returning leave Albany at s:soa n
CONNECTIONS
WEST POINT and NEWBURG with down lay boat
ALBANY win SPECIAL SARATOGA EXPRESS and
WIN y y Central r L. Tor Utica. Buffalo NIAGARA
The New York Transfer Co VIII and check baggage
from hotels and residences.
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot of corlandt Des
brnsses SITS. follows;
a. m. Tor catasauqua and intermediate points.
for Geneva. Lyons, ElmiT- Rochester Buffalo and
the West and principal local points. CHAIR 70 aes
FOR Tunkhannock and intermediate points Chair car
70 lunkhanDock Connection Reading and Harrisburg
10 FOR Pittson and principal intermediate points
Chair - Iirt@tOn.
$40 D. m FOR Copisy intermediate points. Connection
Reading Harrisburg.
for Geneva Lyons Emra. Rochester. Buffalo, and
TIE West. Pullman SLEEPER 10 LYONS.
75o y n. Iaurys and intermediate points
Trains leaving pm ana $40 connect FOR AL
points IN Mahnn0y and HazetOn Coal Regions
SUNDAY TRAINS.
\. n. for Mauch Chunk Hazet0n and intermediate
points
40 p. II. for Copay and intermediate points -,
D. for Geneva Lyons, Emr. Rochester. Buffalo anG
the West. Pullman sleeper 20 Lyons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

F1r fnfnr1s maTsef 0T0ned AZ poInIs lU7aT7" -.
dull but steady az mel alNA-ee u q pune ~ 49,
d. s nalrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

- Troy Saratoga Lake George the NORTH 81 90 q
Saratoga and return. ~ 90 Lake George and retur
Tickets good during season. Steamers CITY OF TROY
and SARATOGA daily. exreDt SATURDAY, cot Of Christie
pheT ST.. m. sunday steamers t0ach At Albany.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-27
PERSONAL.

M. G. Connors came in from the east.
Geo. Myers and family are in the
city to remain few days.
Mrs. Perkins Russell has gone to
Billings to visit her daughter.
J. A. McGregor was on the west
bound train and got off at Miles.
Mrs. Geo. Miles returned from a
short trip to Helena this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leighton did
not remain long in the capital city,
returning this morning.
Cashier E. b. Weirick, of the First
National bank, returned yesterday
from a brief visit to the states.
Ike Crabtree got through with his
business before the land office and re-
turned to his quiet ranch on the north
side yesterday.
Judge J. w. Strevell and wife have
returned from trip across the conti-
nent, having been TO the G.. A. r. re-
union at San Francisco, and since
then on their return trip to the terri
torial fair at Helena, the Judge also
attending the session of the supreme
court,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-27
A Tried Remedy for BiIIiousness.

Those who suffer from disorders or inaction Of
the liver will never se, the upper hand sf the un.
ruly organ so long as they use such irritatiopal
remedies as blue pill, ealomel and podophylin.
But from the tried and popular medicine. Hostel
ters's Stomach Bitters, they may expect relief
With certainty Of obtaining it, The influence Of
the Bitters upon the great hillary gland is direct,
powerful and speedily felt, The relief afforded is
not spasmodic, but complete and permanent. The
sallowness Of the skin, furred appealan ance Of the
tongue, indigest on. eostiveness, headache nausea
pains through the right side and shoulder in fact
every accompaniment Of the obstinate complaint
are entirely and promptly removed by a course Of
this inestimabe medicine IN behalf Of which tes-
timony is constantly emansting from every quarter
and from all classes Of society.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-27
Opinions Concerning the Rain.

Being interviewed concerning the
effect the present rains would have on
the crops, prominent ranch man OF
the county said:
ut is too late, the damage done by
the long term of dry weather cannot
be retrieved; were this rain to continue
for weeks 1t would not help the crops.
Those of our crops that are yet in the
ground, such as potatoes, turnips,
ruta-bagas and other root crops will
not be in the least benefited and the
grain, II not already cut, is too close to
maturity to receive any benefit. 1
consider the potato crop to be almost
total failure and predict high prices
for this most necessary vegetable for
the balance of the year. The little
grass we have been able to cut this
year was short and stunted unless 1t
had had the benefit of artificial irriga-
ton. Altogether the outlook is de-
pressing for ranch men,"
A stock man said: "This rain will
do our ranges more harm than good.
The grass is already partly cured
such as 1t is-and this rain will cause
It to sprout and to lake second growth,
or else wash all the substance out Of
the half cured stalk. We could have
gotten along better without this rain
than with 1t, but have expected 1t,
although not 30 soon. Cattle could
have put themselves In better fix for
winter on the dry but hearty stalks of
grass than they will now be able to. "
A prominent Miles City man thinks
the rain is an undisguised blessing,
but the standpoint taken by him 10
that 1t renders life more worth living
now that we have gotten rid Of the
dust and simeon winds.
Making due allowance for class
opinion. the JOURNAL considers the
rain the right thing in the right
place, and although combating the
opinion of some of the representative
settlers of the territory, thinks that
time will make all opinions agree.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-27

From Deputy Sheriff Dick Hicks It
Is learned that during the late storm
at Medora Ed Conley, COW boy In
the employ Of the lS outfit, was
thrown from his horse by stroke Of
lightning and knocked senseless but
recovered In few minutes. Joe
Frazer. COW boy In the employ of
the Y-cross outfit, Marquis de Mores',
was struck by the same bolt, as he
was working with cattle and himself
and horse were instantly killed. On
the previous day Lou Rollins, another
COW boy. in the employ Of the lS outfit
was thrown from his bone and kicked
In the head, In the region of the eye
and 1t was thought that he would lose
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-27

Information received In Helena says
that the Northern Pacific coal mines
at Timberline will close down within
few days. This in pursuance Of the
long Knights Of Labor lock out which
has reacted upon the company to the
extent Of preventing them from get
ting men to work in the mines. Ever
since the lock out occurred the mines
heve been virtually closed down, the
only men employed being used 70
keep up the chambers and prevent
the mine from caving. These will
probably now be withdrawn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-27
Crem.tinR Injected Cattle.

The work of cremating the pleuro.
pneumonia infected cattle at Quebec
is progressing satisfactorily. The Last
Of the herd of Galloways imported by
Thomas McCrae, of Guelph, will
probably be exterminated. No
positive signs Of infection have yet
been discovered In the herd Of Andrew
Allen, but suspicious symptoms have
been observed, and 1t is more than
likely that these cattle will also be re-
duced to ashes before the end of an
other week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-27

Ifthis city was incorporated there
would be good, safe walks built In all
parts Of the city; y;street crossings would
be furnished at all street corners and
the piles of builders material would
not make the streets impossible; lights
would also be put up along the princi.
pal streets and there would be order
and cleanliness In all things. By all
means let incorporation be made the
subject Of cogitation by property
owners.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-27

Rain proves blessing to the labor
ing men of the city who are obliged to
toll In the sunshine. The hewers OF
wood, brick masons, hod carriers and
others of that ilk reioiced In full cups
for the cup of their happiness was
filled by cool, invigorating showers
and they were filled by invigorating
spirits. This last does not necessar-
lily apply to all the laborers, but only
to those who INDUCED yesterday and
last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-27

Six imported Cinnamon unloaded
themselves and luggage from the west
ern train this morning, they appeared
disappointed in something and Clerk
Scully addressing them in the lam
guage of the "Flowery Kingdom" in
terpreted their expectations of a car
riage being in waiting for them,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-27
DIR. w. A. Byal has commenced the

DIR. w. A. Byal has commenced the
practice Of medicine In this city. His
Office Ia located at his residence on the
south side of the railroad track. Tele-
phone communication can be had
with the doctor at his residence from
the telephone exchange or from any
instrument in the city. Diseases OF
woman and children q specially, In
which line DIR. Byal has been unusu'
ally successful.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-27
Dental Notice.

shall be in Miles City on or about
August 2lst, and will be pleased to re-
ceive calls from those needing dental
work done; have practiced for the
past ten years at Detroit. Mich, and
am satisfied Of my ability to please in
both quality Of workmanship and
price. j. w. EssIG, ID. d. s. n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-27

As the train from the west was
slowing up preparatory to stopping at
the depot last night, but still going at
good rate Of speed, bunch Of young
cattle startled at the appearance Of the
light and noise, attempted TO cross the
track ahead Of the engine and but for
the vigilance Of the engineer an acci-
dent might have occurred. II was
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-27

The best medical authorities ac.
knowledge the value of Ayers Pills,
and prescribe them with the utmost
confidence, as the most effectual rem
edy for diseases caused by derange
ments of the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-27

Most of the frame buildings on Main
street that were disfigured in the mat
ter of paint and ornamental outside
work by the recent fire, have been re-
painted and decorated. The brick
buildings that suffered In the same
way have not as yet been retouched.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-27

No, he didn't have 'em, but the
boys made him believe that he did,
and he has since been known as the
''great American bat catcher" He
lives on Main street, this city, county
and territory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-27

averted by the engine being reversed
quick as flash and the train brought
to standsthl. The engineers on
this division of the Northern Pacific
have acquired the reputation of being
the best in the business, and deserved
lv an
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-27

r. H. Norton, of Livingston, has
been appointed clerk of the first dis
trict by Judge McLeary. Mr., Norton
was very heartily endorsed by the bar
of that district and his appointment
gives general satisfaction to all. He