davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14
TIE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CRY. MONTANA.
.irrirai ~ Train

W, !, West Bound. Due al Miles city l;toi ~
No. ,, East Bound, Due a, Miles City '5s IN
The mail il closed al 1880 o'clock, p m.
Psst0ffce open 10 till II o'clock, 4. M, sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14

Miss Minnie Hauk will appear al
the Roller Rink some time in Sep.
tember.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14
Notice.

Is hereby given that the board of
commissioners of the county of Custer
Desdny, July II. 1885. at 10 o'clock a.
m. In the county clerk's office, for
the transaction of such business as
may legally come before then.
l.. G, DEAR, Clerk.
Dated Miles CITY, July ~, lSsf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14

The Cheyenne 4 Northern railroad
will be completed to the Platte river
this season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14

Flour, feed and hay at the Rink
market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14
!yoffrr,

! YOU wisl' the best l., II aud 10
year old WHISTLES call Un Professor
Bach at his new brick building where
he keeps the best goods in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14

Go to Bill Bullard for Best's Mil.
waukee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14
LOCAL NOTICES
Maxims for business Men

MhNtlis iof busihtrs wen.
Don't he the great unknown" In
business.
Keep your firm name and business
before the public.
Advertising is IA commercial science
es Indispensable to real business as is
bookkeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14

There is no danger in giving the
baby Red Star Cough Cure. Free
from poison.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14

Leave orders for coal and wood al
Skinner's store. G.. i. CoMsTOCK.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

Don't fail to attend the base ball
meeting at the Rink tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14

will sell all my hons. h" Id goods at
private sale at bargain. Nj. Calm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14
slabs For sale.

Thoroughly seasoned pine slabs suit
able for fencing or building barns or
sheds. For sale cheap. Apply at this
officp
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14

People famed and crippled for t~en-
ty years have been cured by st. Jacobs
Oil
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14

All kinds of meats and vegetables
at the Rink market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14

Buy your fresh butter and eggs at
Smith 4 Haynes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14

Go to Mrs. Chas. Browns ice cream
parlor, Main street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14

smith 4 Haynes keep the pure
Alden fruit vinegar; try il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14

From Major NJ. j.. Wyman, road
master of the Yellowstone Division, we
learn that there il every indication oi
an increased pass,n service on The
Northern Pacific beginning about the
end OF tie present month. The
change contenpiaies the putting on of
two more passenger trains passing
Miles City east and west in the day
time, thus realizing our desires and
ati0rding much comfort Ia the many
people whore business calls them fire.
guenily to Miles City. The through
express trains will lie run on present
schedule, possibly shortened few
hours To meet the Union Pacific, but
the new trains will necessarily relieve
the express of all local travel, and will
at once become the popular trains in
the Yellowstone valley. The change
is expected To he made between July
18th and August lst.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14

Kennedy'- Brunswick billiard hall
and saloon will open up in its new To-.
cation on Main street, to-day. The
gambling department will be under
the charge of Flick. All who wish to
have good tine, play game of bill
iards, get good drink or cigar, should
90 To the Brunswick.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05

question to the people, and if elected to the
Legislature, i will favor, use my influence
and vote for submitting an amendment
prohib ting the manufacture and sale OF
intoxicating liguO,s to be used as bever-
age.
If necessary to bring this matter before
the people in order that they may have a
vote upon it, / will introduce the said pro-
hibition amendment into the legislature so
that it NAV be settled at the bollot-box In
accord with the highest precepts OF justice,
and in harmony with our democratic form
of government.
If elected to the legislature / will vote
for the immediate passage of local option
law. 1t would place at once In the hands
Of the voters, by statutory laws, local regu-
lation, which only by a majority vote
would become part of the local self-gov-
eminent of the people who adopted it
Such law would be In unison with the
progressive spirit of this age, and mark the
beginning of a new epoch in statutory leg
islation in this state.
In response to your third question,
will say that Mr.. 10 1nson, in formulat ng
his gambling law, demonstrated to the peo-
pie of Missouri his good intentions as Q
His law should not be repealed, but should
be better enforced throughout the state.
/ will now answer question which you
did not ask me. but which has been asked
me by others, to-wit!
Question-If elected to the legislature,
who will you vote for, for United States
Senator?
Answer-I consi 'er a member of the
legislature the agent of his constituency;
his great aim should be to carry out their
wishes and labor for their interests. IL he
can not do this he should not come before
the people as a candidate
If elected to the l gislature, when L
come to vote for United States Senator /
shall vote for whoever a majority of the
people of the Western District desire, and
carry out their will to the letter.
have considered your questions with
fairness, and answered them at some length,
in plain, logical manner.
am, sir, With the greatest respect for
you and the collin ttee you represent,
JOSEPH E. CARTER
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05
Reply of G.. W. Crawford.
HUGHEsvILLE. Mo-, Sept. is, 1SS

HUGHEsvILLE, Mo-, Sept. is, 1886.
TRos. C. Merton, Esq.-DEAR sIR:-Yous
OF the 9th at hand, asking the following
questions:
First-If elected to the legislature, vii l.
you favor, use your influence and vote for
the submission to the people of an amend
ment to the state constitution prohibiting
the manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors to be used as q beverage?
Second-Will you favor and vote for the
immediate passage of a local option law?
Third-Will you oppose and vote against
the repeal or change OF the Johnson gam
bling law?
Yes, to all she..qIestions.
Our state constitution declares that all
political power is vested in and derived
from the people, and tina: the people Of
this state have the inherent, sole and ex-
elusive right to regulate the internal gov
ernment and police thereof and to alter
and abolish the constitution, etc. There
fore, If the people Of the State want the
submission OF a constitutional amendment
prohibiting the N manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquors. l hold it to be the
duty of the legislature to submit the same
to enable the people to vote upon its adop-
ton or rel ction. i most heartily approve
of any plan, whose object is the eradica-
ton of drunkenness, and shall use my in
auence to that end, and if elected will voss
for local option.
| believe that prohibition is the most
powerful engine for effecting the desired
reformation from drunkenness, and i'm
prove the whole face o. society by intro
ducing a purer morality, and banishing
the hundred-headed monster, intemper-
ance, and all its accompanying vices from
the state. Your friend,
G. w. CRAWFORD.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05

sure but duty to your scause would lead
you to support n ncn-subm issiOnist, for
1 firmly believe that if submission is strang-
led In the next legislature. two year.
hence. will find both houses OF the legisla-
ture with majority Of outright prohibit
| tiOnists.
Should these my plain and unequiyocal
answers result in my overwhelming defeat
| don't know that shall have anything 10
regret, for while | perhaps cannot say
with distinguished statesman, now dead,
that 81 would rather be right than be
president" | think can truly say that
would rather not be wrong than be men,
Der of the lower house of the general as
semblY. Your very truly,
L. l.. BRIDGES.
After the reading of the reply, Mr..
Ritter nominated A. Dow; Rev.
Boiler nominated n. H. Gentry.
Mr.. Sampson claimed. that where
it was shown that either of the candi-
dates was in favor of submission, it
was not in order to nominate another
candidate.
Judge Rife wanted to know if Mr..
Sampson would support any other
candidate than Capt. Bridges if he
was not nominated. Mr. Sampson
declined 10 pledge himself.
DIR. EdmOndson moved to recon-
slider the motion by which the resOlu-
ton to nominate a ticket was adopted,
eff the convention proposed TO nOmi-
nate representatives against men who
had declared for submission.
After long and heated di- cussion
the motion to reconsider was laid
upon the table.
Mr.. Anderson moved that the con-
ventiOn proceed to ballot for a candi-
date for representative of the eastern
district.
Capt. Bridges received twenty four
votes and Mr.. Gentry twelve. Mr..
Bridges was declared the nominee of
of the convention.
On motion Burt P. Smith was NOM
mated for county judge at large by
reclamation.
On motion the convention adj
journed.
Following are the replies of the
representatives Of the eastern district
which were presented but not read.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05

The balance of the report was then
adopted without discussion, and the
report aa a whole and as amended
was then adopted.
NOMINATIONS.
The next order of business being
the nomination of candidates.
Mr.. Sampson said some time ago
committee had been appointed to
ascertain the views of the different
candidates on the submission question
and that both the candidates of the
western district, and Capt. Bridges,
from the eastern district, had answer.
ed satisfactorily, and he therefore
moved that Captain Bridges be en-
dorsed as the candidate of this con-
ventiOn from the eastern district.
Prof. Ready asked for the reading
of Captain Bridges reply, which was
read as follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05
Palatable and Wholesome.

Much time and money has been expend-
ed in the endesvor to produce a -four re-
tanning the life-giving and nutri'iye ele-
ments of wheat, nearly free as practicable
fom starch, aud entirely without bran.
Such preparation-calledG Gluten Flour
has been accomplished by Fsrwell &
Rhines, of Watertown, Y. Y.
1t is of special value as food for. Dia-
betics and Dyspeptics, and sufferers from
Nervous Debility. Six lbs. free to clergy
men and physicians who gill pay express
charges. Write for descriptive circular and
price list.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05
SOCIETY NEWS.

ANY items of interest ruitsble Tor tkis depart
cent frsm sedslia or neighboriTg places, are re
JpeetfuIly solicited. We want -:-ac:Sc;, xctiE
aud CHEEKY LADY correspondent in q the negbbor
III towns tributary 10 Sedalis. Address eli sue
sum municstio3s 20 Rosa Pssrle, society reporter
$500 efhee, Sedalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05

Broom corn cleaners, horse powers,
hand rollers, BARLEY Bros. 4 Co.
9-12-l2t &w2m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05

Bridge bolts, smoke stacks and an
kinds sheet iron work a. o also gratinss at.
e-l2-l2t & WIN. BARLEY Bros. 4 Co.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05
THE PRORIBITIONISTS.
The County Convention Held
Yesterday Has a Red Hot
Time.
They Endorse l.. L. Bridges for
Representative Of the East
ern District.
Burt p. Smith Nominated for
County Judge at Large.

Burt p. Smith Nominated for
County Judge at Large.
The convention was called to order
at 10 a. m. by DIR. Bruner as chair
man of the executive committee.
Temporary organization was effected
by electing Bert F. Smith chairman
and f. Durant secretary. After
prayer by Rev. M. NJ. Davis, the
temporary organization was made per-
manent.
On motion of t. B. Anderson the
following committees were appointe
On order of business A. Dow, I. b.
Anderson, g. B. Simonds.
On resolutions, Rev. B. F. Boiler,
DIR. Boyer, A. J. Hall. Robert Smith
and G.. w. Ready.
On motion the convention adjourn
ed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The convention re-assembled at 1
p. m. The committee on business
presented their report recommending
the following order of business
First-RepOrt of the com mittee on
resolutions.
Second-The adoption of an appro-
pirate heading for the county ticket.
Third-The selection of a full
county ticket.
On motion the report was adopted.
The committee on resolutions then
presented the following platform
RESOLUTIONS.
We, the prohibition party Of Pettis
county in mas meeting in the court
house in Sedalia, assembled October
I'd, 1886, to adopt the following reso-
lutions:
First-We endorse The platform
adopted by the state convention held
September 18th, 1886, at Sedalia,
Missouri.
Second-We will nominate a full
county ticket except where the can
didates for the same office from both
the ether parties are in favor of pro
hibition.
Third That we accept and recog-
nize, as the county central committee
of the prohibition party, the commit
tee selected at the county convention
of September 1, held in Sedalia.
Fourth-The county committee
shall have the power to fill all vacan-
cies that may occur on the committee
at any time, majority of the COM
mittee being present at the meeting of
such committee.
b. F. BOILER, Chairman.
Mr.. Dow moved to amend by
striking out the words prohibition
party" and inserting ''The independent
temperance party"
Messrs, BOatright, Walker, Fisher,
Meyers, Bruner and others opposed
the amendment. Rev. Van Wag-
ner urged its adoption and
opposed the nomination of a ticket.
Mr.. Conner moved to amend by i'll
serting the submission party"
Mr.. Dow accepted the amendment
and favored lis adoption.
Mr.. Anderson favored the amend
ment.
DR.. Edmundson gave the experience
of New York as an argument in favor
of the submission name.
After long and tedious discussion
the motion to amend was put and
division called for.
DR.. EdmundsOn moved TO strike out
the word independent-carried.
On motion the amendment was
adopted.
The resolutions were again read Sc
riatem.
On the reading of the first article
Rev. Van Wagner opposed the adop-
ton of the prohibition platform.
The platform was read through the
first section and another argument
sprang up. After long wrsngle a
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-11
The Classics in Demand.

This part of California has got to
look out Southern California is COM
ing up so fast that we shall not have
time to turn around before they have
a college with president and whole
raft of professors. There's a place in
Southern California where the classics
are already in demand. For years this
place has drifted along without paying
the faintest attention to either the past
or the future of the rest of the world.
but they are awake now. They have
already got full-b blown stationery and
book store. Now, when a community
gets to that point where its ladies can
90 and buy note-paper with handsome
monogram and envelopes to match,
where already they are using the seal
ing-wax and the initial stamp that you
can never quite MAKE out, they e be-
coming of almost metropolitan import
ance. But if the book man could keep
up with them it would be more danger
GUS He was in his store OF learning
the other day when a gentleman who
was a month or two age an eastern
tourist, but who is now Californian
entered.
Have You got Homer's IliadP'
Il beg your pardon. sir aon Aeep
patent medicines :,
s.Homer's .Iliad IS an alleged poem
..indeed! Who is it BY r
.Pope. -
,aent,ontsd that it was one Of Pope
works! Well. Of course. ] can hexat
be ex,ssessd you know, 70 be tamil. fAn..l..
with al their names san -
f1fS.ouir}< zs<--z *z@a.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-11
Charity as an object of study.

An apostle once wrote, Let love be
without discrimination. Had he lived
in our day. he might have thought it
nnite as important to say. "Let love be
without sentimentality. In looking
over the reports of charitable institu-
tions-especially purely voluntary ones
we are frequently struck by the utter
absence of any attempt 10 deal IN what
might be called a scientific manner
with the facts that come within their
scope. Instead of this, we have any
amount of sentimentality and gush.
pious aspirations OF thanks to frovi-
dence. considerable landation of the
officers engaged in the work of the IN
stitution. and long lists of donations,
with the names of the donors, OF course.
Now. we would cheerfully exchange all
This for n little information likely to be
seryicable in a scientific point OF view.
Saw it is an ''orphans home. What
we sbould like to know in connection
with the operations of such an Instltu-
ton may be roughly indicated under
the following heads: |. In regard to
each inmate. whether he or she Is really
an orphan or not ?. If so. how the
condition OF orphanage and depend
ance arose. 8. How it happened that
nr;vafe aid from friends or relatives was
not forthcoming whether, tor example
the existence of convenient asyium
into which the orphan could De put mac
ANYTHING to do with the child's being
nlaced there rather than otherwise pro
yided for. A. What moral effects seem
to flow from the absence Of parental ~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-11
-To BE coNrIvuED.7 !
A Bear That Could Read English.

Mr.. William Case, proprietor of the
hotel at Tobyhanna, recently set trap,
and few days later few of his friends
who were surveying in the woods found
the trap with large bear in it He
was savage cuss, and the men had no
weapons save small hatchet. They
hewed down few saplings, which
made pretty stout clubs, and with these
and the hatchet they dispatched the
critter. They then skinned bruin and
replaced him in the trap. When Case
next visited the trap he was astonished
to find a skinned bear in it. He was a
little mad at first, but the joke was ex-
planned to him and all was right
why. the Tobyhanna region is full
of bears, said the hunter. Mr. Case
has frequently got on the trail of one
cuss who can stand on his mind legs and
bite off sapling seven and one-half feet
high.
"But the funniest bear | know of is
one in that neghborhood that can read
English plainly An old Pocono noun
tain hunter named Bailey got on the
trail of very willy bear and tried hard
10 capture him. He used up about a
hundred and fifty pounds OF good meat
IA setting his trap, but bruin would paw
around until he'd sprung the trap and
then walk off Baily discovered that
when the bear came TO the trap he
would walk around it several times be-
fore he would venture in. He hit upon
plan which he thought would surely
outwit his bearship. He set his trap on
the outside of the little shed of saplings
which covered the meat, thinking that
in shooting around the place Mr.. Bear
would put his foot in it Fearing that
some hunter would accidentally step in
to the trap he wrote warning on the
paper in which he carried the meat to
the woods and tackled it to a tree near
by 1t read. Look out for the trap set
outside. In a day or two he went to the
place to see the result of his little
strategy and to his surprise found the
trap sprung and the meat gone. He
looked at the tree, and to his utter dis
gust found where the bear had con-
temptuously chewed off his warning no
tice, and fragments of the paper were
scattered over the ground. ~ Scranton
(Pd.) Truth.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-11
DIR. Bacon and the Coiumbias.

The Rev. DIR. Leonard Woolsey Bacon
let loose upon the celebrating Column
bias recently in the First Church of
Christ, New London. The text was: BE
not drunken with wine, wherein is ex-
cess, but be We filed with the spirit -
After a few preliminary remarks he
spoke of casting out evil with good,
saying the vile and dirty sins of the
tongue grow rank and gross in the most
barren minds. They are hard to be dis
placed, just in proportion to the intel
lectual feebleness and incapaclty for
anything better. We are bound to bear
this in mind when our Indignation is
moved against vicious persons of this
class and not to Judge too harshly.
II thought of it last night" said the
preacher, 'swhen 1 wakened, and was
kept awake in the small hours by
few young-well, let US say gentlemen
who claim. | presume, to be college
students, bowling and roaring their in
decent blasphemies out of the windows
of the Crocker House. was disposed
to be angry at first, until began to OBJ
serve not only the vile things they said,
but the things they did not say. Through
the whole of it not one syllable OF
humor or pleasantly, or even the low
est kind of smartness. There was the
dialect of the slums, of the cutters to be
sure, but witless inanity, vacuity of
all sense and cleverness. a vulgar
monotony of profane eoarseness of
which the street bows of the gutter
would be ashamed. Now it is not worth
while to expend too much indignation
over these poor fellows. They are in
the condition in which they must talk,
and they are Intellectually incapable of
anything better. Is it not obvious that
the first hopeful stage in the reforma-
ton is to secure, if possible some little
intellectual advancement? Send them
to the lookup or the house of correction
you say. No; it would be premature.
Treat them kindly. Send them to some
good institution for the feeble minded
Train them with easy object lessons,
and exercise their rudimentary faculties
of observation and expression, and then
try to interest them in some other style
of talk than the dirty styles. But, of all
things, don't be guilty of the wasteful
folly OF sending them back to Columbia
College with the absurd expectation
that in their present stage of mental
development they win be able to ac-
quire the art of liberal education.
Not one of the eollegians heard this
ebullition. The reverend gentleman
came to I'LL the pulpit for the day: He
was about to register at the Crocker
House, where a happy and crazy crowd
of Columbia men grabbed hold of each
other, and dancing the can-can in the
hotel vesfi huIa Shorkad tho diyipa from,
Philadelphia by singing at the top Of
their voices that rollicking song en-
titled .'Son of Gamb6lier.n The dis
seminator of the Gospel and the agita-
tor for the revision of the New Testa-
ment made his escape and got back ON
the boys as above. Boston Herald