davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
Friday, November IA, 1886.
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION


The following is President cleveland's prociama-
tion, designating Thursday. November 18th, as a
day of than nksgiving and prayer:
A PROCLAMATION by the President Of the United
States:
II has long been custom Of the people OF the
United states ON a day In each year especially set
apart for that purpose by their chief executive TO
acknowledge the goodness and mercy of God, and
to invoke his continued care aDd protection. In
observance Of such custom. !, Grover Cleveland,
President Of the United States, do hereby desig-
nate and set apart Thursday he 18th day Of No
vember 10 he observed and kept a day OF hanks
giving and prayer. On that day let all our people
forego their accustomed employInents and assem-
Bile in their usual places of worshipto TO give thanks
10 the ruler Of the universe for our cOniinu'd en-
joyment II the blessings OF free government; Tor
q renewal OF business prosperity throughout our
land, ( 7 the return which has rewarded the labor
ofihOse who till the soil aud for our progress a
people in all that makes a nation great; and WI le
we CO onlemplate the infinite power Of God in earth
auake flood and storm. let the grateful hearts Of
those who have been shielded from harm through
his mercy be turned In sympathy and kindness TO-
war those who have suffered through his vista
tiols. Let us also in tue midst OF our thanksgiv-
ins re me lber the poor and needy with cheerful
gifts and aims 20 that our service may, by de ds
Of charity, be made acceptable In the sight OF the
lord.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal Of the United States to be
Affixed. Done at the city Of Washington the first
day Of NOVEMBER in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-six, and Of the in.
dependence Of the United states the one hundred
and eleventh. GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President, TT. BAyARD.
tsEAL.l Secretary Of state.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
slsspx Hollow Cemetery.

Sleepy Hollow cemetery, the burial
place of Washington Irving, directly
across the Hudson from Nyack, is SO
crowded that it has been found neces-
sary to enlarge the grounds by the pur-
chase of some adjacent property. The
addition to the cemetery will be made
on the north side of the beautiful
grounds, and will consist. of forty-one
and one-half acres, purchased at a cost
of $4,000. Sleepy Hollow cemetery is
visited by thousands Of strangers every
year, who are drawn thither by the his
toric interest which centers there, and
the burial place of Washington Irving
claims the attention Of all.-New York
Cor. Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
What Chinese Paper 1. Made of.

It was towards the end of the first
century of our era that a great man.
DARN of the palace, distinguished ply
sician, discovered the secret of making
very fine paste with the bark Of sew
eral trees and old silk stuffs. by boiling
them in water. He made with this
paste different kinds of papers. To-day
the chi-which is the name given to
paper in China-is manufactured with
divers materials. They make it of hemp,
of mulberry bark, with that of the cot
ton-tree and several other trees, particu-
larly the bamboo; Of rice and wheat
straw, and, lastly, Of the little skin
which is found in the cocoon of silk
worms.-Art Age.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

and which induced the packers to is
sue the manifesto that they would not
henceforth employ any help belonging
to organized trades unions. To be sure
they still reserve the right to hire
whom they please and run their busi-
ness on the ten hour system, but as
this is not in any marked degree de.
parture from the old way of running
things, the usual routine of strikesand
lockouts may be looked for aud the
same degree of uncertainty prevail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
STATUS OF THE SENATE.

The Washington Evening Star, has
summed UP the political complexion
of the next Senate as follows: ut be.
gins to look as if the United States
Senate uext March will be so evenly
divided AS to render its political COM
plexion IA matter Of some donbt. On
March 3rd next the terms Of six
teen Republican Senators aud nine
Democrats will expire. The Republ..
cans whose terms will then expire are
Williams (recenily elected) If CaQfo
MIA, Hawley of Com ;ticut, Harrison
of Indiana, Hale of Maine, Davis "i
Massachusetts. Conger of Michigan,
Mcmillan of Minnesota, Van Wyck of
Nebraska. Sewell of New jersey, Mil
Ter of New York, Sherman of Ohio.
Mitchell, of Pennsylvania. Aldrich of
Rhode Island, Edmunds of Vermont,
Malone of Virginia and Sawyer of
Wisconsin. On the Democratic side
the terms of Gray Of Delaware, Jones
of Florida. German Of Maryland,
George of Mississippi. Cockrell of Mis-
souri,, Fair of Nevada. Whittmore of
Tennessee, Maxey Of Texas and Cam.
den Of West Virginia, will end. OF
the sixteen Republicans who will re-
tire twelve will ordinarily be succeeded
by men of the same party. Sherman
Aldrich and EdmuDds have been re-
elected, aud the legislatures Of Con-
necticut. Maine, Massachusetts,, Mich
igan. Minnesota, Nebraska, New
York, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin
are Republican. The Democrats lose
one of the nine whose terms expire
Fair of Nevada-and are sure OF the
remainder; so that IL tue legislature of
California, Indiana and New Jersey
prove to lie Democratic, the result will
be net loss of three Republicans, q
Democrat having been chosen to sue
ceed Malone from Va. The present
senate stands forty-oDe Republicans,
thIrty-four Democrats and one Read
juster tRiddleberger); but Van Wyck
comes back from Nebraska as a peo-
ple's representative. He made his
fight before the people and. won
on issue of opposition to corporations.
During his present term he has not
hesitsted on occasions to dntagonize
his party. and under the condition of
his election he may be more inde-
pendent still. Leaving Van Wyck
aud Riddleberger out of the count, the
next senate will stand--provided the
Democrats secure the three doubtful
states mentioned, 81 Republicans aud
81 Democrats. Thus Van Wyck and
Riddleberger would hold the balance
of power. Both Van Wyck and Rid.
dleberger have given evidence Of a
kindly feeling for the administration.
In the event of any conflict bet Seen
the executive and the senate those two
votes would determine the issue. Van
wyck and Riddleberger would have /,
In their power, by cooperating with
the Democrats, to organize the senate
or should Van Wyck vote with thu
Republicans and Riddleberger with
the Democrats on the question ofor
ganization there would be tie, anS
there is no vice president 10 throw the
deciding vote.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
The Iowa Book Peddler.

Book peddler-Yes. Sir; of all the
states I've travelled through l like Iowa
best. Omaha man-Make good sales
there, eh? We'll, no; / don't sell SO much,
but like the people. / canvassed fifty
towns and was kindly treated every
where" well, I've often heard that
Iowa people have a good deal Of self
control. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

There are Masonic sisters in France, IL
the author of book recently published
at Paris tells the truth. The work pre-
tends to be a revelation of the mysteries
OF female Freemasonry, and declares
that lodges composed of women only
are numerous, and carried on with as
much pomp and circumstance as is COM
mon among brothers Of the mystic tie.
Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
w. d. KNIGHT. s.

No hills against The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
by any Of the employees OF said paper or
othsrs. win be recognized unless accompanied by
vritten order signed h- the publisher or business
manager. l.. ,
The editor Of THE YELLOWSTONE JouRsALi is not
responsible for any Of the opinions or utteranees
It's correspondents.
Sotice Is hereby given TO all concerned thar M lhs
YELLowsroSE JOURNAL holds the eontfae' noI ih
the governor Of Montana, to do all prin,ins anu
Tar county !: and IA also the designated and on,s
psper in Custer county in which services oy pun
ication can be legally made Legal Notices i,, pan,
tisaed In other papers OF Custer county, w =,
Montana ... ,.
All letter. and communications containing ms
ter iutenued for publication In this paper snouio
h. addressed TO t'THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
and the name OF the writer he given TO insure
attentiou.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

This is the latest witticism with which
w. 3. Gilbert Is credited. 1T is easy
enough for bishops to be good on a salary
OF 5000 pounds sterling year, said the
satirical dramatist looking round on .
select circle Of literary friends, but We
have TO be good for nothing"-a pause
'and some Of us are. The Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

The conditional surrender of the
Chicago packers TO the Knights of La
Dor is not very satisfactory issue out
OF the controversy that has prevailed
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

Going back to the first subject OF our
conversation the doctor said: Patients
are largely influenced to recovery or
death by the operations of the mind. j
can give you a simple instance which
will show you what / mean. When 1
was in England i was called upon to pre-
scribe for country gentleman. The
man had accumulated considerable prop
erty by his own shrewdness and thought
great deal of himself. One of this
class of Englishmen is the hardest type
of man to deal with. You can not tell
him anything that he does not know. II
you are going to prescribe for him you
must be as mysterious as possible. In
this case my patient had little touch
OF sore eyes for which salt and water
was a simple and sure remedy. OF
course he had the salt in his pantry and
the water in his well, but l would no
more have dared to tell him that these
were the remedies than | would to de-
nounce ne queen of England TO his
face. In either event he would have
turned me out doors. So | gave him a
prescription which called for chloride OF
sodium and aqua pura. Hesent his
valet six miles to the nearest town to
get the prescription made up and when
1t had cured his eyes, he told all his
neighbors and pronounced it wonderful
and furnished them all a copy Of DIR.
Dibble's remarkable prescription, 50 that
they could also have the benefit of it. ~
New York Tribune Interview.
Napoleon's Meeting with Marie Louise.
Suddenly the noise of wheels was heard.
A carriage preceded by a. outrider and
followed by several other vehicles, ar
rived. Napoleon quivered with JOY. 1t
was she. Marie Louise. archluchess of
Austria. empress of the French, queen
. of Italy, the wife who would bear him u
son and heir to his immense empire,
Pride and intoxication mingled with JOY
in the heart OF the conqueror.
The carriage stopped. The horses wer
being taken out. Napoleon rushed TO the
door. He would fain have remained un-
noticed for few moments longer, but
the Equerry d'Oudenarde, who could
scarcely believe his eyes, at this juncture
called out: The emperor" The happy
husband threw himself into the arms OF
his young wife, who was overcome with
emotion and surprise. He was enchanted
with her at sight This superb child, all
radiant with freshness and youth, with
strength and health, with her pretty fair
hair, her blue eyes, her innocence and
candor. She is the companion whom he
needed. She is the empress of his dreams!
And how the first words she spoke to
him flattered him, and touched him,
and went direct to his heart. After hav-
ing looked at him for long time she
said, in timid, sweet voice: You are
much better than your portrait Me-
moirs of Marie Louise.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

Algernon S. osgood aud
Mi hael Leyden. co-partners
as 0sgood and Leyden.
Plaintiffs,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
MOST PERFECT EaADE


In the District Court of the Fourth Judc cial Dis
tIict of the Territory of Montana. within and for
the County Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
AGAINST

The Miles City Dressed
Beef Company,
Defendants.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

Action brought in
the District Court
Of the Fourth
Judicial District
OF the Territory
Of Montana In aud
FOR the County Of
Custer. and the
Complaint hled in
sal County Of
Custer. in tn Of
fee Of the Clerk
Of said District
Court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-30
Georgia's Spiritual Welfare.

The HartweN campmeeting commences
to-day.
Rev. G. D. Adams is conducting a reli-
gious revival at CrowelPs church, Tay-
Tor county.
Butler camp meeting will commence
on Friday night before the first Sunday in
September.
The Baptists at Ellaville are carrying
on arevival this week, and stirring things
up generally, with good results.
The Methodlsts are carrying on a revi-
val at County Line, in Schley county,
with good results. A lively interest is
being manifested.
The convention of the Georgia Sunday
School Association, comprising the coun-
ties of Wilkes, lincoln, Scriven, War
rem, Taliaferro and Greene is in session
at Washington.
For several days protracted meeting
has been carried on at New Hope church
in Sumter county by Revs. Messrs. Ca
wood, Bitch and Goodwin. Great inter-
est and devotion was manifested, and six
teen converts made. Last Sunday the
meeting adjourned to Pleasant Grove
church, and is being conducted by Messrs.
Goodwin and Bitch. The interest is
spreading and widening, and the attend
ance is increasing. 1t bids fair to shake
up the sinners of the section and lead
them to reflect on things of more import
ance than every day affairs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-30

but the unit rule was adopted, which
makes the Orange delegation solid for
Dougherty. The following are the names
OF the delegates elected to the District
Convention: Ed. Kuhl, J. B. Parramore,
j. L. Beeks, c. A. Boone, f. B: Hill.
Marks, j. NJ. Bryan, K. r. Prince, r. Nj.
S. Byrne. j. L. Mcdonald, j. f. A. TUFTS,
w. L. Johnson, II. B. F. Roper, A. j..
Cassidy, G. +. Miner, c. Johnson. The
convention was harmonious.
The name Eau Gallie was once familiar
to every citizen of the State but in late
years hnt little is heard or known of it.
Eau Gallie is where the first agrlcultu-
raj college was located in this State. a
building was partially erected, but was
never used as an institution Of learning.
EX-GOv. Gleason, who resided there before
the founding Of the college, and Is still a cit
lien of the place, says that the population
continues to increase and all are prosper
Gus and happy. The Indians are friendly
and stand ready to vote for the right man
and give the usual majority. The Governor
says last year was the big orange crop
season, which naturally makes this sea-
son the light one, but the usual 'otf year"
crop Of oranges will be harvested.
The trees are now full of young
fruit and show no signs whatever of the
ill effects Of the cold of last winter. The
pineapple plants, which were thought
last winter to have been seriously injured
by cold, have turned out well. The fruit
is not as large as last season, but the
yield is fully as large and the fruit just as
luscious. The day Is not far distant when
| the whole of the Brevard and Dade county
wild lands will be brought into the Guilt
walton OF the lemon, lime, cocoanut,
bananas and pineapple.
unnru al &c q rnOrn
| lahorer, a contract hand on l.. q. G. Lin
gols plantati in Jefferson county. For
| some time he has been peglectlng the
stock, and ON last Saturday Mr.. Lingo
went to him and demonstrated about his
! negligence, whereupon the negro became
enraged and In violent PASSION cursed
Mr.. Lingo and threatened to cut his
throat and finally seized piece OF plank
and advanced upon him, but he was halt
ed by Mr.. Lingo drawing his knife. The
negro then threw aside the plank and ad-
vised his employer that il he would
they would settle the difficulty.
| Mr.. Lingo rushed to his home close
by, and procuring his gun advanced on
| the enraged negro, who had also secured
his gun. He saw Mr.. Lingo approaching,
| and ooncealing himself behind O tree, he
| fired both charges OF the double-barrel
! gun, but missed his aim. Lingo returned
the fire, but unfortunately his little boy
had charged it with bird shot, and the
| damage to the negro was very slight. The
parties then got to close quarters and the
negro attempted to strike Mr.. Lingo with
his gun stock, and falling knocked him
down with his powerful list. by this time
other parties arrived and probably pre-
vented murder. The negro Immediately
| fed, and as yet has not been captured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-30
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
..,..,.,-., 0FrrIH Two STATES
4l4-' ,t.itIN PARAGRAPHS.

.,,r, in Hihb County Relieved
TO Been n%r"~G" S,, ny T,sns
~ ,,.,n Coachwhip snake Near iF"lh-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-30
Tribulations of a Thief.
Froan "a Nelenan ~ 4 dnertiser.

from me NelGld9 lUd.) A d0eftiSer.
Last Monday evening Mr.. Tomlin put a
picket out to watch mis- melon patch.
Lately persons have been stealing mel
ons. About 9 O'Clock Mr.. J. Harp was
waiting for the fruit purIoiner TO make
his appearance. just then the thief could
have been seen examining the fruit and
humping it. He had pulled two and was
humping the third when he was asked
not 10 make hog of himself. He
dropped his melons and started to run
and was told to stop, but would not. AS
he was getting over the fence the old CO.
lumbiRd was touched off and from all APP
pearances did good work. AS the melon
demon was putting space between him
self and the forces in the rear he shouted
murder, fire and dynamite. The blood
was left on the fence showing that the
gunnery Of tire picket line was Just the
proper range and had accomplished efiec-
tive work. He has not been heard from,
but we suppose that the case will not
prove fatal, as the bowling would have
taken place before now.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-30
Mr6Ieu.
Ifa Dyspeptic will TakeSim-
mons Liver Regulator.

up 20 a few weeks ago ! considered myself
the champion Dyspeptic Of America During
the years that have been afflicted Ihave tried
almost everything claimed to be a specific for
Dyspepsia in the hope Of finding something
that would afford permanent relief. bad
about made UP my mind to abandon all medi-
cines when / noticed an Endorsement Of Sim
mems Regulator by a prominent Georgian, a
jurist whom / knew, and concluded to try its
effects in my case. have used but two bot
ties, and am satisfied that have struck the
right thing at last. / felt its beneficial effects
almost Immediately. Unlike ALI other prepa-
rations Of a similar kind no special instruc-
tous are required as to what one shall or shall
not eat. This fact alone ought to commend IL
to sll troubled with Dyspepsia."-J. n.
HOLMES, vineland. Nj.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-30
Georgia Farms.

Fifty thousand melons, consisting of
about forty carloads, will be shipped to
the West from Taylor county this season.
in. Walker, Glynn county, was sur.
prised few days since to find on bis
farm, in the edge Of the city (what IL
known as the Day lands), large, full.
grown sweet potatoes, four inches in di.
a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-30

GENUINE has our Trade Mark ~" in red
on front Of wrapper.
J.H. ZEILJN &CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-30
Georgia Politics.

Hon. Henry G. Cameron will be can
didate for solicitor Gene raj of tue Chatta-
hoocnee circuit, the office now held by
Hon. I. W. Grimes, who Will tender his
resignation in few days TO Gov. Nc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-30
ROANOKE COLLEGE,

Degrees. Special attention to English
French and German spoken. Library 1900
volumes. Best moral and rel gious Influences
Expenses for months Including fees, board,
etc. Sl40. sl76, $2Of. increasing patronage
from many Statee. oath session begins Sept.
10. Catalogue free. Address JULIUS ID.
DREHER, Pres'L. Salem, Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-30
DaiutG an0 GIFTS.
Batti;n.
KIssIMMEE CITY BANK

Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla.
CAPITAL ..................,....... .@9O,OOc
TVRAsySACT a regular banking business.
II Give Particular attention 70 Florida COLI
,lections. Correspondence solicited. Issue EN-
change on New York, New Orleans. savan-
nah and Jacksonville, Fla Resident A gents
f1r goutts a %. and Melville, Evans & Co, OF
london. England. new York correspondent:
T1e Sac bosrd MAdanAi Bank.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-30
SHENANDOAH VALLEY ACADEMY.

CTAUETON FEMALE SEMINARY,
> stanton. Va. Rev. Jas. Willis, A. NJ,
Principal. Beautiful and healthful location.
Superior teachers in every department.
French and German spoken. Send for cata-
logne.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-19
q Good Work.

Frank Woods, Esq, of Grafton,
son of Judge SamI Woods OF the Su-
preme Court of Appeals, has under
taken good work. The SeRtiRel of
last week las the following couce.h-
ing him: = Mr.. Frank Woods last
Sabbath made a proposition to his
Sunday school class of young men,
which was as magnanimous as it was
unexpected. Mr. Woods has all
along evince6 an interest in his class
in countless ways that is we'll worthy
the imitation of other teachers, and
the resGH is that his pupils hdrior him
with an attachment that amounts 10
positive endearment. Last Sunday
he announced to them that this in-
terest he felt for Young men, and his
anxiety to help them into q better life
prompted him 10 make them n propoS
sition which might be for their benc-
fit to accept. He said that this offer
should not be extended to his Sunday
school class alone, but to the young
men of the town generally. He then
revealed his plan which was to open
up night school in some suitable
room where all the boys who cared to
improve their minds and morals and
try for better education might come
to him and be instructed FREQ OF
charge. He promised to devote all
the time and attention thst his busi-
ness and health would permit TO this
generous undertaking. Tic only
guarantee he requires is that of good
behavior, insisting that the young
men while in attendance at the school
shall refrain from the use of tobacco
and improper language. Tho boys
were given until next Sabbath to pom
der over and return their answer to
the proposition, hut this was hardly
necessary as they seemed charmed
with the idea, and only too glad TO
avail themselves of this capital chance
to obtain that instruction which i'll
fortune denied many of them in ear
lier years.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-19
Book Notices.

HARpEg's" for January is = fine number.
F~r:rcally new and well illustrated are the ar
ICES "A Winter in Devonshire." - 4 Lamp
sg. Of OIL" description of the oil regions.
sud The Domestic and Court Customs of
Persia" bv s. q. W Ben iaulio with alTn.Table
engraving< rom -b"tu-1Phs. - East angels"
and Indian >armer.' the tirst nv Miss Wool
son. the second ~ IToweI!~. are continued ::
also. the artistic Illustrations by Abbey of she
StooPs TO Conquer" Archibald Forbes has a
sketch. with illustrations of the FrusSians
before Paris: and the paper on - The Militia
and the Army" by the late Gen. Mcclellan.
will now have additional interest.
Gen. Beauregard gives history Of the Shiloh
Campaign in the January number of the NORTH
American REVIEW. He claims that Gen. Al
gernou sydney johnson acted only a corps
commander At Shiloh. Gen. BeauregaTd em-
phatically asserts CONTRARY to the common
belief that he was the sole commander an both
days and. wi;hou: naming them. con'Toverts
the reports of Grant and Sherman as to the
natiOns forces being taken by surprise
a truly artistic, elegant and convenient work
in chrome IithograPhy and the letter press is
the Columbia Bicycle Calendar for 1856, just
issued by the Pope Manufacturing Company,
of Boston. .fcr copy Of which ~e r9.1Fp
tsz1Ee.