davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
SrccEssrrL FgsLIrAL Eok 4 HoseIIAL

NTC0LSSFTL FENIITAL IOF 4 HVSTITAT"
The festival in aid of the German Hospital
and Dispensary which was opened on Sunday IN Bron-
mers Union Park. Southern Boulevard and Willisave
was closed last night TINS third annual festiva
and was much successful tnan any OF the
preceding ones Eighteen thousand tickets were sold
ana between ~ 900 and 5000 realized The
attraction on sunday was singing contest In whch
many clubs societies took Dart The winners "cIn
announced yesierday, The Harmonic singins society
won inc first prize. $3.50, aud The Harlem EGtr"cht
-ucleV tne SECOND. banner. Concerts wore num-
erous during the entire festival and all day yesterday
grounds we're devoted - DcfmAh sports lne'e
al.n .hontlng aud bowling contests Tor pliAr~
The feature OF yessriay'z celebration was parade IN
me morning IN Wnich 1000 people were 10 me
Tne line of march from Beethoven Hall iu Fth--L
througn Eat sde 20 the grand stand iu lnon
square where the procession Mas IeFe"cd ~ Ae Do1'
.f A darn
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
INJURED N A STREET CAR sMAsH-UP.

BNGnAMToN, n. Y, July 8 lSpeciah .-foun-
tain Hose Company OF this city celebrated the roursn
to-day by a monster picnic at Ross Park Inc "A'"-
ington Street line TO this park ana al uy ionS
road literally crowded. AT 'SIo tn's e'0"'nN
car In charge OF Conductor Hance ana
loaded down with people WAS being let
down the grade by the brake The whees hai III some
way become slightly smearrd with oil as Is 'upposeu
II Slid along attained feariul speed anu -. .
into A car "A short distance aueal. demoishlhs IL no
following persons known 10 have beeu IN i
Anne Lyman, a widow. living at No % Noli N,s 81,
,tav hurt: Mrs Michael Grace. badly Gu am OEseu
Mrs l. selma or II, badly bruised. Miss Lya u.DDs'
la 4ly bruised en-y old daughter oI l. W. ucoi
badly cut about he mead. dozen Other peoPo "''
injured whose names are not known.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
NOT sCCH 4 LONG LTsE


Daniel, are you paying strict attention."
"Yes. that an. Mr.. President"
well then. take "A half sheet Of note paper tearit
and write az the top OF one piece this line: Names
OF Democratic Congressmen voted To aside my
Veto"
"Beg your parton. sir; but DO you think quarter
sheet OF per Will be Og enough contain all tV
nlmesl'
''Danie, in the name OF 900 posrofises, do"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
nr.rH oE uLns ANYLE pLYLEr,s son.

Private letters received in this city from
Miss Annie Plxley Ars Robert Faliord) contain the
sad news Of the death OF her only child bright boy OF
ten He died last saturday after a brief illness from
nneumonta grlevOusy has the clever actress Deen
sdc.d hy her great that she mas announced her
resolvs OF retiring from the she has been accus
tomsd N .ay that IL merely the de-ire 10 leave
snbsfantls fortune her that Induced her 10 ro
main before the public long sns has Tor she has
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
GOLD PIECES " the THING.


p" Talk about silver dollars in the tilin 2 Of
the Palmer House barber shop In Chicago SAID motel
clerk ArOunIer last evening " IL you want to
something SICK step in here a1d he led tho way into
Bagg Wekerorth's silver Dollar" bar aai biliart
Which is 10 be opened 70 the DuOc for the hrss
time to-day The floor studied with silver dollars.
and tue centre-piece % De $50 golt coi1
Another OF the denOmi natiOn was scovered IN
the centre figure In the vestbIs The aggregate ytu3
sinners destined u be polished or Dy boot heels IL
300 ana $50 OF bear the the donors.
The employees OF the saloon all wear badges containing
SILVER dollars.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
OBTT UARY.
GEORGE 4. PORTER.

BALTIMORE. July 5.-George L. Porter.
editor publisher of The Baltimore Journal Of COM
aud secretary OF the Board OF Trade. died sud
denly to-day at the age Of sxytwo years. lie had been
connected with the commercial interests OF B,tmors
since his early manhood and for many years and no 20
the time OF his death he proprietor OF the Exchan 70
Reading Rooms He filed several important positions
in the city government with much credit aud wa
universally respectei.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
MERRrMAKERS 1T coyEY ISLAND.
GREATEST CROWDS OF The sEAsoN-JooD TEMPER
PREVAILS.

GREATEST CROWDS OF rHE sEASON-JOOD TEMPER
PREVAILS.
The season which barely began at C0ney
Island on Saturday eliminated yesterday IN the
largest throng that has visited that resort for
years The thick fog which enye!oped
the clusters OF hotels and cottages that
line tie beaches lifted an hour before and the
Fourth OF July sun shone forth all It's glory. It's rays
were reflected gstenlng breakers and g!tterins
sands and 1t would have been hot and un-
comfortable II the fre-h breeze that
brushed aside the curtain OF vapor
had not continued blow less brskly all day
Trains and boats we're crowded from early and
as the day wore the beach. the plank walks
and the hotel plazzas became fun Of people.
All along from the Oriental the last little restaurant
at West Brighton every place OF amusement Gi thriv-
ing business Tho crowds swarming from all
direction. made the Brighton Beach Hotel
and the grounds about it most pOpuious
in the afternoon. There Cappa's TN Regiment Band
afternoon ana evening concerts ana at night The
thousand warn cOiored lgnts made the place brilliant
At Manhattan Beach the greatest number
Gilmores band made the air musical and the immense
frework inciosure crowded 50 that many could not
Obtain seats The burning OF Moscow was
conducted on most liberal pyrotechnic scale
sea-fog OF the morning hai returned an hour oeiore
began and ob-cured the French and Russian combat
West BrshtOn all day and late In the evening the
fun was and furious. People Of various walks In
The great cow that gives real milk. the enormous Gle
phant. the industrial exhibition at the sea Beach
Palace, and the old iron piers
and countless other attractions had plenty OF visitors
Cheap luncheon counters, restaurants, and beer
came SnrreH' in "''i for their share of business.
There were numeron. bathers at all accessible
part, on tile especially under
me shadows OF the great PIERS. Pau
naueTs lew casino was given up 70 the Kings County
Italian Democratic Club during the day and evening AT
the refreshment hour District Attorney kdgway
John W Shorter County Auditor Daniel Lake, sheriff
John F. Farley Controller BiinkerhOn and Police Com
missioner Carroll made speeches
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
MARKING HALF CENTURY OF cHURoH LIFE

MARhING HALF IfNIUKI OF CHOHtH LIFL.
MIpDLETOwN, y. j., July 5.-Ihe SEMI
centenary Of the Organization OF the Reformed Church
OF Mddiet0wn was celebrated here In the old church
edice TO day The present pastor. the Rev Dr. Charles
Ruck delivered the historical at the morning
service. In the evening Rev George -eibert Of
scbraaleuburg " j., the sole surviving pastor of the
church. gave interesting "Reminiscences OF his WORK IN
the ministry Middet0wn when the church organized.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

lRIruNR OFTlcE. July G-l M Summer heat
prevailed the whole country yesterday, tue worst
OF IL beiv z IN the Missouri Valley. tho mercury
was IN ia. nlnetes. Far weather the rule. Inc
barometer here steady. with clear skies. except
for ight FOX at night Inc tempersture ranged De-
tween Gse and sss tho average OSs beng % lower
than sunday. - 49,.
Continued no far weather may be expected IN this
city aul vicin ~ to-day and 10 nOrrow possibly Win
thunder shower Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

lies at deaths door, with ste chance OF recovery
few weeks ago. while working with his characteristic
energy and enthusiasm he suddenly prosfrated by
fsinting spell. To quiet the spprehensons OF his fam
iy he made light or his Illness. bat II was soon rOund
that he was partially paralyzed and PHYSICIANS were
summoned. They decided that his trouble arose from
cot OF blood upon the brain and that hope OF his re-
cuYerY aIisted.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
mn yyw,JERsEr ORDER At MoyM0rTA

FREEHOLD, y. j., July 5.-The Society OF
the Cincinnati for the STATE NewJersey met here TO-
day In the morning the society was escorted oy 'u'
resident N tary company TO the Monmouth oa''ene"'
winch was ns pectei. Edward ~ DcAer'o"' "
W. AMI p,,nc,. R,rber Howell axe ninety. Of Ci elm
natl son OF Csptaih John Howell one Oh lh' V.'-h,
memhers were among those admitted 10 memoo' SMi, M
to-day he Old officers were reelected lhc'uui"s N''i
ford : sims, Of Moant Holly as president
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
LACROSSE on STATEN ISLAND.

INDIANS PLAYING AGAINST WHITE MEN AND EACH
OTHER
The Brooklyn lacrosse team again played an
indian team at staten Island yesterday. and de-
feated as before They played the Royal Caughnawasa
Indians ex-champons OF Canada. The Indians won by
a score OF 3 goals To o. /. Hemrock. d. Morris ana NJ
Delava made the winning shots for the Indians Ihe
neld was placed 8 follows
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

When the steamer Columbia was opposite
he aside House. Rocka~ay ou her late trip JeseFdIy
afternoon, an unknown suddenly sprans from the
,pper deck Instantly taere was cry OF Man over
,a.rd The engine reversed and Tor ltIlr WINE
.ctfe,nrnt retRned This was ahatrd when Inc ibah
s ss.n 10 .lrlKe out the shore nen he reached
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
THE REV. THOMAS 5. DAVIES.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5 Special. Rev.
Thomas s. Davies, formerly OF tho Protestans
Episcopal Church Of the Resurrection dead a; the
Of eighty -four years. He member and chaplain
OF Mary COmmandery. KNIGHTS Templar, l. B. Freeman
Chapter and RI chard Vanx Lodge. r. & A. N.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
CRICKET IL PROSPECT PARK.

The distinctive feature Of yesterdays cricket
match at Prospect Park between the Manhattan and
Riverside clubs was heavy batting both sides The
Mauhattans went irst and up los runs, f. smith
ngcontrlbuted thirty these and Henry Martin
ten not ont. The Ryersdes then went IN ana were
not disposed OF until Isl runs had been placed To their
credit OF these Darwen made ~ by pretty cricket,
sheridan 70 and FOghill %. The victory tnus lay
wlth the Rlyersiies. The score Is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

CAMDEN. y. j., July 5.-Ihomas Masiogoh
ami PAilip suchorosk. Italians. were drowned """e
bathing In Cooper's Greek. this afternoon. es"h
20. beyond his depth ami sucnorosA going 20 ' ~'a's
,Drr. nnLn Msre dIONmrd.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
nAyo1Iyo HmsELF NAV Effort AT srIcIDF-

I'm UNITY Township. tAs county, Yesterday mu ue''"
IN. wife AMI then tried TO commit suicide lie m"ie
several gashes ia his throat. noTrowy mssiH- 'ne
arteries he forced tAr knife upward mo MS '-'"."
splittng his tongue. sOWe time ago h'4 .''htu' ~
tne death OF relative f' Eeir TO sl-OO oHe ~ "u
regard n.r husband tna proper CUSTODIAN an" 81
Eed IL 10 The children. Ainr the mhrder re s'u % "u7
Of 4 small cni.irrD urigubDr Win urnN"-' 'na.
b., mother dead. and tna he could ne .o""u a. "e
barn H!s wounds Will PROBABLY prove LAVA"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

TEsyIyG The CHANGES ~ IHE ATLANTIC
The Atlantic went out for another sail down
to sandy Hook yesterday. Will De 1red from day TO
DAY until the ful effect Of her alterations = "-eer'
tained friendly race two will be arranged Il posi-
bic with the Priscilla
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

The ST. Regis Indians at present the professional
champions OF Canada then played the Cornwall! Island
indians and althOuga the Latter are considered me
PLAYERS the It Regis men easily by score OF .
goals 10 o. j Cook made OF the Winning shots, Ross
Cook l. SOlOnan Angus l alt Ross Angus l.
Tie teams win places follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
NFw.yoRE WHINING ArLACRossE.

NFW-IUNh WINN " U II Iltth thVHnI'
ST. PAUL, July 5 lSpecidO-One of the most
exciting games OF lacrosse here was that
played to-day ny the Paul and Ne York clubs The
latter won. The play exceedingly rough.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

Lacrosse match the Metropolitan Junior Lacrosse
A,socations pOnship series was played at saint
George yesterday the Juniors ana the
Ticonderoyas OF Staten Island. The New York Juniors
proved much superior team and won 10y goals TO D.
p Johnson obtained four goals, L. Chaplin two goals
4 q Soar
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
THE WEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICArGONs-FOR 32 HOURL
WAsuIXGrox. July 6.-For New England.
New-Yor1, Pennsy yania. New-Jersey aud Lelaw9Fe'
continued warm and iair weather. variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
rRIRrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

divisions Of flr the ho9n
hi- Nn~ oc ioa
T. .I
aal
y - brOadssr
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

ARRESTED FOR THE MURDER OF ISAAC WHITE
NEwBuRG, July 5.-The inquest on the Oody
OF Isaac g. White was begun to-day. The police nave
arrested Martin j. Kelly. White u beheVeu 10 law "''
several weeks wages when murdered
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

| Persons going 10 the moIntlus or upDna summer
should DC provide Themselves with bottle
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

already accumulated money enough for her own wants
She q nave begun her In September win
pay Mr. Gunter. but her time now Will probably
al hr rl
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

The Household Remedy for pam. bleeding or inaimms.
0n Of kind. PONDS EXrKNCL Beware " limitations
nd
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
DID THEY ELoPE OR WE'RE THEY DRowNED

CHATHAM. July 5.-NO tidings of Frank
Watson ami Miss Carrie Harvey, who disappeared on
Queechy Lake. have yet been received. Many
persons think the two eoped and left their
boat floating on the lake blind. Others hold to the
beef thar they we're drowned For three days the lake
NE heen ar .Eged. hn Othlng has been llscoyerel
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

PAIL H. HAryg THoUGHT 10 BE DilN7'
MACON. Ga. July tSpccid0.-Ihe news
reached this city this evening from Copse H Columbia
County that Paul H. H4Tne. the souihs beloved poe'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
nLED

BrlAging tie Atlantic Ocean with Or Homans Liver and
Stomach PAD sIOIlI be worn two days before SAILING.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

FATALLF SHOT BY Az UNKNOWN MAN.
isabella Lindeum, age eleven. Of No. lsO East
Ouobanare anu sht In the head IN front
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET
,ranhatt,n o 3 9 81 Il G5 - ~ "a 10
riverside 25 So % los ~ l3D l3O IJj Isl
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

KILLED BY The EXPLOSION ora CANYON
AS Valentine Sims. OF Pacific-st, Paterson
WAS firing of cannon night it exploded aad part OF
his face WAS torn away. He died soon after.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

the race to whom always look nrst
ms And also hoped that mgEt. perhaps contribute
something 10 the considerations OF OF the great
problems OF the time. indicated in the syllabus
OF what was TO say Bat the state OF business here l.
such AMI an so overwhelmed In the Judiciary Com
mtee with much confidential work mat at this stage OF
The session feel tha should he remi.s IN my public
euy we're TO give up the time necessary 10 visit
place
Or. Ward then read a poem The Clean OF Light"
written by ex-Presdent Hu OF Harvard. two stanzas
Of which follows:
Oglorousdswn stu brighten into dayi
TO- 80" Wv lingering minutes seem 10 move
WcEnow which may " II Destruction prove.
Infinite wisdom guides immortal love
10 lead the nations ID Their nes ihed way.
And onshteDs ever TO eternal day.
lhen came an address Grateful Remembrance" /"
BY Phiness c Lounsbury. HIS speech closely fol-
lowed by the large audience. lie said In part:
Republic stands to-day as monument OF the
.otsn stAtesnahshlp sOdiership Of the American
p 4pe. II was because the people occupied THIS high
mn, hai frOVldeuce was able 10 tnd IN their very
., Vse 20 wOhderOusly nted 10 preside the birth
fr.t IN ~ Oue hTst Ia peace, hTst IN war, ana
s. 80 As neafls Of his cOuutrymeu TO whom look
ioots a. er oi our country, ami 10 whom the world
I0wer - eaaest aDd rpest fTuit, the cOnsuhmste
Ton a, e"r1hs highest ciyInzatOn-George Washing
level when American eyiiLatlon bad advanced to that
.ssh's ~ .eDanded new DIrth. the saue Providence
nents ~ " nh4 another citizen with natural endUw-
luuan,tv VI statesuanshtp, loyalty 10 God and
In na,5S,, knowledge OF human nature. aud a skill
70 PRESIDE over ren mat singuiariy qualified Lim
rHs blow y, e' us generation; but who. by the
through Ii. S,r. an expiring rebellion. was suiiten
lLar,yr. OI marty rdO.u ElOrie- OF a
ewsrd nnns.i ns."i-Abraham Lincoln. And to WELD the
AID eomp,ss nun, and FELL to take his place
m,ary from nearer the setting sum wno Combined sae
Tie worlds greatest chieitains and
the w,S Gvsi .se a. hoS. knaws aGd ssmr.d
tshtng treason .; eam inrepc. selfpos.d, neither
Struggling win o.. rebellion the field OF bate
tphered Ia IA. Less aud death In his own uone
have been sss ana Sympathy OF family
thai Az, and saa synps Ly u IN. nrnois ~ tne ,ana
Uaou aa. Ss, that TIE vaor Of his
uvsI,x ,s Llncon. Grant-,,tbant .nvv ~i,hans
'Aey stand shs turrets La e. s.mnls
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-31
Certainly Outrageous.

The forest fires at the heads Of Ten
Sleep and Paint creeks ON the west
side Of the Big Horn mountains, are
posted TO the credit of the Shoshone
and Arapahoe Indians, who are kill
ing elk in that region. The brush was
fired and the game cornered in con-
venient clearing, aud about two hun
dred elk were slaughtered, skinned
and the carcasses left TO waste. A
party who viewed the scene reports
that near the place where the fire had
started, stands a straight and tall pice
tree. almost devoid of branches or
foliage, fro the top of which waves a
red shirt. The shape of the tree is
such that none but the nimblest could
possibly scale IT., and the fiery gar
ment seemed to wave defiance to the
white mans laws. The inhabitants
Of the Basin are justly incensed at this
damage that the Indians are working
to the timber and the pasturage, and
it would not require much urging 10
inaugurate an uprising against the
ds.-Buffalo Echo.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-31
PERSONAL.

II. A. Van Valkenburgh was in the
city Sunday.
L. Dundas came up from the range
east of here Sunday.
Richard Frewen came back from a
range trip yesterday.
Lee Else nberg is back from trip to
Hunters Hot springs.
Chas. w. Anderson came down
from Forsyth on No. ..
Mrs. Herman 0rschel and child
went east this morning.
Henry Davis. a prominent rancher
of the north side is in the city.
DIR. r. G. Redd has returned from a
pleasant trip to the Helena fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leighton re-
turned from a short visit to Helena.
John Carter has returned from q
short visit to Hunters Hot Springs.
J.J. Thompson. known throughout
this county az good Democrat" is
in the city working up boom.
Miss Miller, q sister of our well
known townsmen. Riley Miller. is re-
ported by DIR. Byal to be quite sick
with typhoid fever.
Ed. Green, the popular young sales
man In c. b. Towers store, Ia a little
under the weather. but 1t is hoped
will soon convalesce.
Surveyor Isaaci, from Billings,
brought his outfit to town yesterday.
He has contract In Dawson county
end came to town for men and sup
plies.
Wilbur Mcbride came in from the
north side range yesterday. He re-
ports band Of Indians killing cattle
over there, and says that the redskins
got away with one Of his best cows.
Miss Annie NJ. Howard left this
morning for Deer Lodge. where she
expects 20 take course in the Mon
tana College. During the past sum-
nier she had charge of the school ut
Etna. " q 81. Efif
DR.. EssIg, the new dentist, came In
from the west yesterday morning and
will make his temporary ONCE at the
MAcqueen House. The Doctor has
sent east for his family and intends 70
remain permanently In Miles.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-31
Arm. for the Militia.

Yesterday Adjuinnt General Cullen
of Governor Haus,r's militia staff, OBJ
tanned the signing of the bond 10 the
chief of ordnance of the United States
which is security for the one thousand
stand of arms that is 10 be issued TO
the Montana militia. The bond Is
conditioned in the sum of $4,000, is
signed by Mr. w. A. Clark, of Butte
and Mr.. w. G. Conrad, of Helena, ana
was approved by Judge Wade. Ii
will he forwarded Immediately and
the rifles will arrive shortly thereafter.
A request viii also be forwarded
asking the ordnance bureau to issue II
section-two pieces-of artillery with
ammunition Ia equip an artillery com.
pany, probably at Helena. 1t is in-
tended b. form an infantry and artill-
cry company in this city, and il is
hoped companies will form in other
towns OF the territory.-Helena bnde-
pendent.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-31

Keenan, d Hancock, the Chicago
live stock commissi IN merchants have
very able representative in this
country in the person If Col. e. II.
Gould, who thus far this season has
sent 10 his house more cattle than all
the other agents combined. Col.
Charles is rusiler, and when lac goes
for train load of cattle he always
fetches.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-31

l shall be in Miles City on or about
September lst, 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. ]. w. EssIG, ID. d. S.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-31

Nearly all the painting seems to be
monopr lized. The Maxwell and Con.
rad blocks, Stebbins' Bank. Towers,
Col. Shields, and a number of small
residences, are in the hands of A. c.
Easel. In addition to this he has Be-
cured the contract for painting Steb-
bins bank at Livingston. Honest
work, low prices and proper attention
to business are the important factors
that account for success.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-31

II you desire to possess beautiful
complexion take Ayers Sarsaparilla.
1t cleanses the blood, and removes
blotches and pimples, making the
skin smooth aid clear, and giving IL a
bright and healthy appearance. Take
this month.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-31

The hearing Of laundering Bear for
the murder of Scabby Bear, at Poplar
River, took place last Monday before
United States Commissioner ]. II.
Ray at Glendive. He was bound over
by him to the United States grand
jury, which convenes at Miles City
9Th.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-31

l. hereby given that tue board Oi
commissioners of the county Of Custer
Will meet ia special session on Thurs.
day, September ,, 1856, at O'Clock a.
M, in the county clerks office, for
the transaction OF such business as
may legally come before them.
L. e. DEAR, Clerk.
By order of the Board.
Dated Miles City, Aug. 80, 1856
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-31

reports excellent grain crops in his
part Of the country; says stock are
looking excell.nily aud that all u the
big outfits are putting mp hay for win
ter feeding, the GrinneIl live stock
company-Wrench outfi,-in particu-
lar, have put up 10000 tons o. wild
hay for the winter, other outfits in
proportion.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-31

Sundays dinner u the Mcqueen
far surpassed in excellence any dinner
ever before given In that house. The
menu included everything In the
game. poultry and fish line, besides
side dishes too numerous to mem
ton. The dessert would be q credit to
any house in ST. Paul. Thus does the
Major get 10 the front for his guests.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-31

The best medical authorities &C.
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
howala
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-31

/. d. McCutcheon, chairman of the
Republican territorial committee, has
secured reduced fare for delegates at
tending the Butte convention. Dele
gates will pay full fares going, and
upon certificate from the chairman
can secure return ticket for one-fifth
the regular rate.