davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

slippery walks are the order Of the
day and the numerous inciines along
the streets number hourly victims to
too confident trust In their pedal ex-
tremities.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

splendor from the windows Of every
passenger train that pulls into the
city. The remarks made by passen-
gers are usually derogstary to the
merits Of the town as seen from the
depot under the present order of
things, but their knowledge of the
city is confined to the view of the
Macqueen house. the depot and Dro-
yer house. aud shadowy background
which they can scarcely believe to be
three story brick blocks and hand.
some residences.
All wool red underwear 81 so a set.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

The Rink management are contin-
ually getting up new attractions the
next thing on their programme for
the public amusement Is q grand mask
carnival. The date has not yet been
made but II will occur within the next
fortnight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Tickets for the November dance of
the Deutscher Fortschritts Verein
which takes p lace AT the society's hall
on Main street, below Leik hton & Jor.
dams store. are now on sale.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24
pF Gents elegant imported Merino
halfbOse at Towers.

Mrs. Samson. the test medium at
the Macqueen has recovered from her
slight illness and will commence work
this morning. Her rooms are con-
stantly throDged and all are unani.
nous in pronouncing her a success.
Hours from 9 o'clock, a. NJ, until
o'clock, p. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

No woman can be contented and
happy If her skin is covered with
pimples and blotches. These disfig-
uring eruptions are easily removed by
the use Of Ayers Sarsa oarilla. This
medicine is perfectly safe to tlke, and
is a thoroughly reliable blood purifier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

All are invited to go into the post
Office and examine the fiue stock of
watches. jewelry and plated ware now
on exhibition in Richmond's show
cases. The finest assortment ever
brought into the city is worthy an in
spection.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24
Burleigh's Tor fish. oysters aud game
Clean rags wanted ct this office. |.

Father Lindesmith, post chaplain,
will deliver lecture on Popular Lib
erty" ON Thanksgiving at 10 a. m. at
the Catholic church and at p. m. at
Fort Keogh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Late trains make trouble for some Of
the soldiers who rely upon their aid to
reach quarters at given time. Some
OF the boys had u foot IL last night
and IL was with no willing effort the
task was performed. 4.- ..r..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

What are the prospects for that great
q 900 horse race on the 20th. Itlooks
a. though the frozen river would be
an excellent track II the ground is too
heavily laden with snow. W
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

There are dogs and dogs, sbut for
greater number of WORTHLESS CANNES rs
we'll o. masterless, than are contained
iu Miles City we commend you to q
Crow Indian village.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Candidates for the consolation af.
forded by rye have increased percepti.
bly, since the advent Of cold weather
and the raloons are reaping u golden
harvest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Vitality and color are restored to
weak and gray hair, by the use Of
Ayers Hair Vigor. Through its
clssnsing and healing qualities. It pre-
vents the accumulation of dandruff
and cures all scalp diseases.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Thanksgiving dsy will be properly
observed throughout the city aud the
turkey and plumpudding has not been
neglected.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Living monuments to the power of
Of st. Jacobs Oil, are the millions 1t
has cured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

There will be grand march, exhi-
bition skat ng and Ft. Keogh baud at
the rink Saturday night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Snow covers the ground, but Van
Doren 4 Co. still continue to keep the
freshest goods al their Model grocery
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

One noteworthy effect Of the cold
weather has been the absence of the
usual gang which takes possession of
the depot.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24
Arctics $l.35 ut the | Y L.

Train No. 2 from the west was on
time last night and was run by two
engines. No. was five hours late
caused by stCrms to the eastward.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Red Ward can always be found at
the Maverick saloon with fine stock
Of liquors, cigars, etc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

"Hsckmetack," lasting and fra.
grant perfume. Price 25 and so cents.
at Wrighi's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24
Fresh candy at Young's.

The merry jingle Of the sleigh bells
was heard In the land yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Prepare for Thanksgiving day, by
getting your fresh canned goods and
table luxuries ut Van DCren d Co.'s
Model grocery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Throat trouLl-s promptly removed
by use Of Red Star Cough Cure. No
bad effects.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Warm felt shoes and slippers for
ladies'. gents and children ut c. b.
Towers q Co.'s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24
Girl Wanted.

To 10 work 10 small family; apply
to I. Orschel 4 Bro.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

ia. Campbell returns to Custer by
this mornings delayed train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

All skate Thanksgiving evening al
the rink.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Carpenters and bricklayers did not
commence work yesterday, the
weather being trifle too cold.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

00vo the Children. They are es.
ONSC pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs. Group, Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Ackers English
Remedy q positive cure. Il saves
hours Of anxious watching. Sold by
John Wright. Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Oysters, New York counts, only "
cents p~r can at Gibbs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Nathan is offering bargains In
ladies' goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Winter caps fur and cloth. Scots up
wards, I. X. l..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Morning prayer at II at the Episco'
pal church Thanksgiving day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

For dyspepsia and liver omplaint,
you have printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never
fails to cure, at Wright's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

J. M. sharp has been In town since
Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Prof. Bach sells ST. Louis beer for
$3.50 per keg.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Burleigh's for -four. feed and pro-
visions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

In Stebbins bloch. Steam heat. Ap-
ply at Stock growers National Bank. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

For sale, Portland cutter good as
new. Apply AT this office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Go to the /. X. l.. and compare
prices.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Leave orders for coal and wood at
Skinner's store. g. p. CoMsTOCK.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

A nasal injector free with each bot.
tie Of Sbiloh's Cstsrrh Remedy. Price
fifty cents, at Wright's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Burleish's for meat, vegetables and
poultry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Dressed native stone, To order cheap,
Apply to Richards q Whiteside.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.


20. I, West Bound. Due n Miles City i:4oi IN
No 2, East Bound, Due ct Miles City :Ss :. M
The mail is eI -. Al TN o'clock, p. m.
Psstofhce opr Iiii II O'Clock, q. m, Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Shiloh's cue will Immediately re-
lieve Group, whoOpiDg cough and
bronchitis, at Wright's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Lined buck mittens and gloves $l.OO
a pair. X l..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24

Do not miss to buy your shoes at the
discount sale at Towers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-24
LC-AL ITEMS.

J. 8. Collins 4 Co. buy furs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03

Rep. Koau presented o resolution
that the Secretary be instructed TO
pay 50 for carriage hire of the com
mittee to present the resolution to
Hon. Godfrey Rhodes. Carried.
Rep. Amara gave notice of an act
to provide for the appointment of
Hawaiian youths in the Survey De-
partment. Also, an act to require
the Minister of Interior to consult
representatives regarding proposed
improvements to roads in their res
pective districts. Also an act to
require that any representative pre-
senting a bill shall sign his name
with that of his district thereto.
Also, an act to provide a permanent
settlement of 5000 n year on the
orphan children of the late Rev.
Abel Clark, Government school
teacher at Waialua.
Minister Neumann, at / :55,
moved the house adjourn till 3
O'Clock, to enable members to accept
the invitation to the annual exami-
nation and exhibition of the Kawaia-
hao Female Seminary. Carried.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03
FOR A GOOD REASON.

Some capital has been attempted
by the supporters of corrupt prac-
tices to be made out of the action
of His Honor, Justice Preston, in
sending the evidence and facts Of the
Kekoa case into the Legislative AS
sembly. Even some honorable mem
bers who have no sympathy with the
supporters of corruption in the
kingdom have expressed mild dis
approval of the course taken by the
learned judge. The laws of this
kingdom do not prescribe specfi-
cally the duties of the judges in
such cases. The rules of the Ha-
waiian Legislature, however, pro-
vide that, In the House, English and
United States precedent shall be
followed in cases not otherwise met.
The learned justice, in acting as he
did in this case, was explicitly fol-
lowing English precedent in the
matter, and at the same time com
plying with the rules of the House.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03
CHINESE TAXATION.

A petition has been laid before
the Legislative Assembly by Chinese
residents against the proposed act to
tax them for the support of any of
their countrymen who may become
INDECENT. In connection with this
fact, it is to be noted that, among
the leading Chinese residents of the
city the bill is received with appro-
baton. These gentlemen feel that
the provision made for needy Chi
nese is more abundant in its absence
than otherwise. One of the pur-
poses of the Chinese Club was to
help those in need, but, since the
fire, the funds of that society are
not sufficient to meet the demands
upon them. Those of the Chinese
who are in favor Of the tax are de-
sirous of seeing hospital for Chi
nese established, and other arrange
ments effected. whereby the re-
sources Of private individuals may be
relieved to some extent of burdens
which are properly the function OF
the state to carry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03
AN ECCLESIASTICAL PARLIAMENT.

When the churches in the Ha-
waiian Islands, established by mis-
sionaries of the American Board,
were thought able to manage their
own affairs without any control over
their proceedings by the missionary
society, the churches on the various
islands we're united in Island Asso-
Citations for the management OF mat
tiers of common interest. The Gen
eral Association, now holding its
twenty third annual session, is the
union of these various Island Asso-
Citations, assembled for the discus
sion and direction of all matters
pertaining to the welfare and pro-
gress of the whole body. All its
business is transacted in the native
language. The Hawaiian pastors
and lay delegates from the various
associations form company of in
telligent and influential men, as is
evident from their appearance, the
style of the reports they present
and the orderly manner in which
their business is transacted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03

oedute TO Ne adopted with regard to
this and similar measures. Rep.
Castle moved to lay the bill on the
table to he considered with a bill to
regulate pensions, which was lost.
Rep. Hayselden moved il be referred
to special committee, which car
ried. Then, by motion of the same
member, bills for permanent settle
ments on other persons were taken
out of their order, on suspension of
the rules, and similarly disposed of,
namely, those referring to Hon. w.
G. Parke, Princess Poomaikelani,
Hon. A. Fernandez and Mrs. Is. Z.
Kanoa.
An act to make Kailua, District
of Kealakekua, Hawaii, port of
entry, was. on motion OF Minister
Neumann, referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03
THE LEGISLATURE
TwENTY-EIGRTH DAY.

WEDNESDAY, June 2nd.
The Assembly was opened with
prayer by Rev. j. Waiamau,' at 10
A. NJ, the President, Hon. j. S.
Walker, in the chair. Present;
Ministers Gibson and Kapena; !;
Mobiles Dominis, Cleghorn, kaae,
Kanoa and Martin: Reps. Keau,
Baker, Amara, Brown, Kaulia, ka-
ulukou, Pahia, Kaunamano, Nahale,
Nahinu, Kauhane, Kekoa, Kaukau,
Kaai, Paehaole, Kauai, Palohau and
Lilikalani.
PETITIONS,
Rep. Keau presented petition
from five individuals employed as
guards at Oahu Prison, who allege
they were hired at $25 q month but
only have received 1922, and ask that
the balance be paid them. Referred
to Finance Committee.
Rep. Brown, from Koolauloa, with
GA signatures, praying, lst, that no
change or any increase in any salaries
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND of 500 Share is pay.
N able at the office of Messrs. III.
Hackfed & Co. to the Shareholders of
the Koloa Sugar Co.
j. f. HACKFBLD, Treasurer.
Honolulu, June /, 1886, 43
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03
LEWIS j. LEVEY,
WARNING,

A LII persons are hereby warned not
to give credit TO any body what
ever in my name without my written
permission. JOHN @. ROE.
Honolulu, June |, 1886. Az 4t
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-28
YES. IMMENSE.

The Santa Fe company has made quite
an improvement in its passenger service,
which will be great advantage to through
passengers. Beginning with today the com
pany will put on through coach which
will run on all trains from Atchison to
Newton. Heretofore, through passengers
have been compelled to get up at this sta
ton and change cars, but by the new ar
rangement this through coach will be
switched from the Kansas City train and
attached to- the Atchison train without dis
turbing passengers.-Capital.
Yes, the passenger service between Atch-
ison and Newton is immense, also impor-
tant. On Sunday night might before last,
Sept. 26th, there were thirty-one passen-
gers for Wichita hauled to Newton and
there left, the passengers being compelled
to wait over until yesterday morning. But
then Wichita don't amount to much,
mere side track town, you know. Still, we
think the CJanta Fe stands in its own light
in not giving Wichita the same service Sun
day and every day that she gives to any
main line town.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-28
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
or the Seventh Congressional District

co,aw,tar comanche county Tuesday, Sept. %.
at *, D. m speakers. S. r. Peters, Geo. D. orner'
r A McNeaI and f. c. Price.
AsnISs m speaksrs S. r. Peters Geo. d. orner D. NJ.
ffSss Mead csner Meade county Thursday at
oo;ntcr r. ~ ID n Frost and f. c. Price.
M. Speakers S. r. Peters, W. f. Stanley. s. W.
n. ms M. speakers. S r. Peters, W. L. Stanley, j. S.
New KioWa. iS Barber county Wednesday. Oct g. at
AZ E;nrsl 3 M spsSkefS o. - i''''' v -
Dighton Lane county, wednesday, Oct 6 at .s9 ?.
er er and G. Kinney.
scott City, Scott county Thursday OCT : al @"
Belle m iHsne Fisas. Sumner county Thursday Oct at
3;'9 p TN, m; Speakers W. D. MOTIFS '" e. ''''' w
syracuse Hamilton county, Friday. Oct s., $, at At ';9
Brown. row, .pe'N'
N; Nh, Speans's' .p;aas o. H.
Sterling Rice county Saturday. Oct .. at s;S9 P m.
Ippsax 9peaSo'S' " '" 0'
Kins!ey Edwards county, Monday, Oct II, AZ 80
2: rx M RootS I1s and Tim McCarty.
iarned. Pawaec county, Tuesday. October H. at
T;U TGsoipninc p; m ,sg sgeINWeTSH i w Hamilton.
Great bend Barton county s,erI Me1nes 81 y Clement
At a iiS Hs,S.ih z: III. and sPsays ". Hamilton.
~ Garden City Finney county. Thursday; Oct "a, at
~ aiid INV ~ ~ n keiiey and Thos j. Jackson.
nannt R,ne ScJa,y;ck county, Friday, Oct. Is, at
10, u nmrrt H., "
INons Ri,e coun.y Friday Oct. Is. at 1:s0 p. m
S,c.Iers s. r PEERS G. W Clement and A. w.
Spaits Spense's' D. H. i'' "
Snratoy, Pratt county Thursday, Oct. II. at $50
N M Sneok,.rs j. T. Eaiioweli, Frank Gillette ana
r S'' p,n,n r'N'' % 1'
PRATT Pratt county Friday Oct Is, at 40 p. m.
snaaEers !. r.. Halloweii Frank Gillette and c. s.
Stmas .h'h' o. "
M.nhor,ar Ncpberson ra,,uty Saturday Oct. 16
ctan m and ~, o. m. speakers. S r. Peters G. W
st.rp.cr1 mr. " v stanley r. Hatfield w. L. Lathy. J.
W Wbite Il n Allen
S.aa,rcr. & peters ~ s Morris J. W. Haughy
Spd r n Allen.
Warncr Harper county Tuesday, oct. 49, at go p.
-, S,eaiers : n Peers Z A GcNeal, Il. Hatfield
srd 4 IL Hamilton
WaSicire Lodge Rarher county. Wednesday, Oct.
N nj ;so n m eSreake;,s 8. r. Peters j. A. Ray G..
r. Sneinr and Tim McC srty.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-28
THOMAS STAFFORD KILLED.

From the leadvile democrat
\ terrible accident, causing the almost
instantaneous death of a miner, occurred
Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock in the
Lookout mine in ST. kevin gulch.
1t seemed that at the hour named,
Thomas Stafford and James Beeler were
working in the mine Stafford being at the
bottom of the shaft, which was only
twelve feet deep. About midway of the
shaft was bench upon which the earth
thrown from the bottom was thrown and
thence transferred to the surface. At the
bottom the shaft was but two feet wide by
about six feet in length. Stafford WAS at
wolk at the base of the bench and 1t is
supposed undermined the mass of earth
&C. imposing it as it suddenly gave way.
catching the unfortunate man in its grasp
of death. pinning him to the earth and
crushing and snlothering out his life.
As soon as Mr. Beeler realized the fate
of his partner, he ut once took steps to dis
cn,omh TIE body. which was found badly
crushed and mangled by the mass of heavy
tale whic1iiad fallen upon him.
| Stafford, who was 81 years of age, leaves
wife and child to mourn his untimcly
| end He came from near Wichita. Kan.
wnCrc ne mas u Ia.iti 'siiu iit'ucA HsiuS,
| short time ago. and resided at No. $50 East
| Eighth street. He had only started to
work in he mine on "Wednesday morning.
having just leased it together with severa!
others, lac having one-fourtl interest IN the
lease
| The 'sody will hc brought in this morn
ing and the funeral viii probably occur on
SUNDAY afternoon. The deceased had a
| number Of friends here who will he greatly
shocked TO learn of his sudden taking of.
II is understood that the deceased had a
| policy of life insurance. which had been
placed with Messrs Stickley & Shaw. as a
provision for his family.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-28
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

The State Central committee have made 'he ioi-
lowing appontmen.s for southwest Kansas up 10
ate:
Governor John A. Martin, Lieutenant Governor A
p Riddle and w +. Cloud, of the OLD Secon9 NAN man
sas cayelry will address the people at the ioio"hS
times and places to-wit: ,oo y -
Marion Saturday, October , isSb y: III.
Hutchinson. Monday. October .. 1850, p H.
sterling Tuesday october D 1885, p M W..
Judge e. c. Mcfarland of Topeka, Judge hiraM
stevens and Others will address the leope on tie 10
sues of the aay at the following time ana places
PaoIa Monday october 1, 1885, at go p M
otfaWa Tuesday, october ;. 1885, at 80 p M
RurI;ncton Wednesday. October D. 1850 at ~ D. ILL.,
Furek5 Thursday, October !, 1856, at 80 y. III.
nj Dorado Friday, october s, 1SS6. at 80 y. M
Wickita Saturday October 3, 1856. at 80 p M.
Kingnran Monday, October IL. 1850, at 80 =. m.
Wellington Tuesday October II io5o at ';.D y IN.
caldwell Wednesday. October IL 1851. AT a:U =. ILL.,
Anthony Thursday october H. loS6 at ~ p. M.
Me,Iicne Lodge Friday, Oct -, 1886, az s;SI p M
Senator John j. ingalls, and Others VIII ADDRESS che
nuhijc on the political issues OF the day, at the o
lowing times and places: . .-oo 80
Eredonia saturday, October 9, 1885, at s;U I'M.
Anthony Wednesday, october 30 1856, at ':'U p III
Senator Plumb and Others will address the people
ON the poIitical issues of the day at
McPherson Monday, Sept. "a at so p. IN. =, 1000
IOcaI committees requested To make All heces-
earv arrangemepts for all these meetings rosters
furnished by this committee.
By order OF the central committee >,n,pv
p l. BONEBRAkE. HENRY bHAt.D.nar Csr
Chairman, oecIetaiy'
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-28

In the Wichita dray horse trot Friday,
the last day of the fair and old plug. pulled
through in 2:34 1-2, and the crowd went
away happy. A dollar and half in money
and some quick spittin' tobacco changed
hands on the result--El Dorado Republl-
can.
The Republicans report is correct in ev-
ery particular, except itsgives better time
than was made by just one minute, and the
strong probability is there was no such
amount of money changed hands.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-28
Fairchild, KY. Sept. q. 1856.

Bob Ingersoll says the Americans are
coming to an era in music which appeals
to the intellect. In talking about the drama
he declared his admiration for men of in
tcllcct to lead him first of all to pay hon.
age to Shakespeare, whom he regards as
the most wonderful delineator of human
passions that the world has ever known.
Speaking of music he said The first form
of music is that which appeals to the heels.
1t is merely regularity of sound. AS it is
lower or higher in tone or quicker or faster
in movement it is rythm and appeals to
the senses in a greater or less degree. Then
there is music of association. Persons
learn to associate national air with their
feelings of patriotism. A man may like a
tune because his mother sang it, or because
he heard it in the old home days. But
there is higher music than all these
which appeals to the intellectual force in
men, by which they are led to forget them
selves and their surrounding, and are car
red away to realms of thous ht
from whence they would be
glad never to return. This is the highest
music of all and is the music in which we
are making progress more rapidly IN this
country than any country on the face OF
the rlohp
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-28
TIE BOYS OF TIE SOUTHWEST.

The bows in the southwest are already
beginning to boom Marsh Murdock, OF the
Wichita EAGLE. for governor. They for
got that in politics the early candidate gen,
erally gets badly left.-Abilene DAILY Ca
zette.
The fear that they didn't forget that iden.
tical poiiit is what's making us bald-hcaded
The trouble is the boys of the southwest
never forget anything.