davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09
LOCAL NOTICES.
Maxims for Business Men,

Your sign in the morning paper il
fresher than the sign over your door
Push your business or 1t will push you
Competition Is the life Of trade
There is no competition without ,
generous patronage Of the dali,
paper.
Advertising is "A commercial scienc,
as indispensable to real business AS Il
bookkeeping.
Keep your firm name and bushes,
before the public.
Don't be the great unknown" In
business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

seriously III with disease of the heart,
and that Mrs. Bliss is hopelessly af-
fiicted with fatal malady, and thus
these three unfortunate circumstances
rob him Of the anticipated pleasure Of
having his family here this month as
he expected, in the house he is build
ing ON Eleventh street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Il. p. Livingston, q stock man from
Sinking Water, who came to town TO
get supplies for his ranch, went to
Park City this morning to buy horses
from the Green wood ranch. Mr.. Liv-
ingst,n recently purchased large lot
of cattle from Ashworth 4 Johnson,
and will grow both horses and cattle
on large scaie.-BilliDgs Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Claimants of lost freight and bag
gage by the fire will present claims to
Agent Tinling with full reference to
place and date Of shipment, and in
voice of property lost.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09
Grade Norman staliion..

offer for sale for q limited time
four Grade Norman Stations. They
can be seen at Charley Browns stable
for few days. j. NJ. SHARP.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

DIR. Whitney IL q Christian. For
the poor, who cannot well afford to
pay doctor bills, he will extract teeth
every Saturday afternoon hereafter
between the hours Of and s o'clock,
free Of charge. This generosity will
no doubt be appreciated by q tosth'
aching suffering public.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Mr.. H. Foss, travelling auditor OF
the Northern Pacific, left last night
for Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Major Wyman, roadmaster Of the
Northern Pacific, thanks in behalf Of
the railroad company, those who as
sisted in removing freight cars from
danger, and those who helped in saw
ing other property.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

In the city election at Minneapolis
on Tuesday, Mayor Pillsbury (Repub.
lican) was defeated by DIR. A. A.
Ames (Democrat) by 5000 majority.
The Democrats also elected comptrol-
Ter and scored gain of three aldermen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09
Nnfice nf Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing
between Doud d White is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent. Owen
Doud will collect all bills and pay al
debts. OWEN DoUD.
ROBERT WHITE,
Miles City. M. T., April, 1886.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Miles City has new hotel called
the Mcqueen, which the papers
claim is ahead Of anything west of st.
Paul.-Calumet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

All members Of the Deutcher Fort
schritts..verein are requested.to meet al
their hall for the election of trustees
to incorporate the society.
Per order of the President.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Remington Bros. have in town at
the City Livery Stable very fine
black Clydesdale stallion, which will
be sold at bargain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Arrived yesterday, three carsloads
of California goods for Leighton Il Jor'
dan. Get their prices.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

1t will pay you to stop at Nathan's
and see those nice nobby wraps that
have Just been received.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Remington Bros. are having then
barn painted, improving the appear
ance of their property.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Gus Smitser, of Pumpkin creek, ar.
rived in yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Leighton & Jordan will soon receive
a large assortment of California goods
for family and stock mems trade.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Twenty-Five cents,-a trifie. Red
Star Cough Cure-invaluable. Prompt
aud sure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Don't fail to see Eisenberg's CAR
PETS and CURTAINS before making
your selections.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Loring Il. Rea, Sunday creek, was
In yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

For the famous OREGON GRAPE ROOF
BITTERs 60 to Wright the druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Leighton q Jordan have bought
their goods on the lowest markets and
freights the country has seen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Why do the consumers want Com
stocks coal ? Because IL is the best.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Brandenburg & Van Gasken buy
hides, furs and pelts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

See Leighton 4 Jordan's advertise
ment for California goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Ladies' and children's shoes aud
slippers at Lee Eisenberg's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

California goods at lowest prices
ever offered at Leighton & Jordan's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

NJ. L. Miner, Fort Benton, came in
last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Jesse Garland, of Tongue river, is q
guest at The Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

The Episcopal Concert
Will be given in the Rink Oh Tues.
day, April 9th. All are invited.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Messrs. Bennett, Boyd 4 Co., the
auctioneers Of live stock, will dispose
of q large lot of thoroughbred and
grade Hereford bulls and heifers by
auction at Des Moines, Iowa, April "a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Leighton 4 Jordan quote lowest
market prices on groceries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

Sam III. Norton, Of Clear creek
Wyoming, Is at The Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

L. b. Curtis and Godfrey Snydacker,
of Chicago, came in on the west bound
train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY, MONTANA.
arrival of Traias.

70. ], West Bound, Due at Miles City l:4oI m
No. 2, East Bound, Due at Miles City IS |. m
The mail 10 closed at 7:90 o'clock, p. m.
Psstofhce open 10 till IL o'clock, q. m, Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

That ST. Jacobs Oil conquers pain
has passed into household proverb.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09

The DAILY YELLOWSTONE Jour-
NAL can always be found for sale at
Young's fruit and news sand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-09
WEATHER RECORD.
LOCAL ITEMS.

j. s. Collins & Co. buy furs.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
NuTEs ASH GOSSIP.


Mn BlASH has promised tp visit the
Americus Club Il Pitt.hurg iu October.
1ur TwcutyGrst Illinois, General Grants
old regiment, Is TO hold reunion at Mat
touu, September p.
GL>u'AL Ngwros's experience in under
mining Hell Gate should give him an In.
siplt into his new duties In the Department
OF Public Works Baltimore Amori'nn,
SENATOR EpMuNps Is not Prohbltonist
in either theory or practice, but he makes Il
a rule never 10 take drink in the presence
OF young men.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL has purchased u
slightly lot ON Peters lin iu AshHeld, Mass,
near HE houses Of Professor Charles Elliott
Norton and George William Curtis, aud is
expected 10 build ON II soon
!. Busu SMITH, wcll-kuown resident Of
Allegheny city, who was once purchasing
agent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
p0ny is dying at Chautauqua, y. Y, having
just had bis third paralytic stroke.
MIR CHups says that two Of the best
writers on the Ledgcr are women, and adds
that "when women do the same work as
men they should have the same pay'-a
rule that he carries OUT in his business.
Mr.. PuIsWrR Of the Boston H,r0ii, who
is now in London, had the good for
tune to hear Mr.. Gladstone speak in the
House Of Commons. lie says there is not
his equal In America as an orator, "uncss
1t be Roscoe COnIiliug."
"Tnr HERMIT or CAsurL,n beautiful
spectacular opera, with about $50 persons
~ the representation, /, TO be produced A.
the Metropolitan Opers-llou.c, New York.
The ijt,, week IN October for the benefit ot
the Grant Monument fund
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
THE SYMPATHETIC NORTH.

The readiness with which the sym.
pathesc heart Of the North, even in al-
vance Of any appeal for help, responds
to the evidently nccessitous condition
of large number of the unfortunate
people of Charleston, demonstrates be.
yond the possibility OF mistake or ms
construction, sentiment Of relation.
ship, from which all sectional ele.
ments have finally h.u eliminated pld
thoroughly fraternll in It's character.
An especial aui eloquent il,uNrlliou
of this feeling is foam IN the prompt.
ness with which the Uni n veterans Of
the North are moy'n to the front with
substantial proiJcrs ot relief, not for
setful of the fact that oa'y "a few years
ago they met the soldiers Of South
Carolina in the storm of battle, bat
oblivious to the heated passions IA
which that great conflict originated ant
10 the bitter rescnimcuts which 30
engendered. They are brothers all
now-citizeus Of one household, bound
by common bonds of patriotism au
worshipping ut the same shrine.
What interests the one il of Interest
to the other. Whatever adversely be-
falls the one cvoics at once the solict
tude and concern or the other II is q
family matter. The Union IS restorei
and it should be subject of universal
congratulation that the stalwart men who
wrought its restoration by the prowess
of their arms, have buried out of sight
the enmities of civil strife and in the
fullness Of national peace recognize
the full completeness and significance
Of national brotherhood.
In the hour of her great calamity
Charleston will find no trucr or more
generous friends than the soldiers who
sprang to arms when Sumter fell and
took no rest until Sumpter was
avenged. 1t is the brave men who are
the tenderest.
No class Of citizens at the North,
however, whether soldier or civilian,
will be found lacking in any duty that
the seriousness of the emergency may
require. Charleston has endeared her
self to the country by the energy and
courage with which on more than one
occasion she has surmounted the waves
Of misfortune, and particularly by the
whole.hearted pluck with which she
entered upon the work Of recuperation
when the war was over, and put herself
in line with the commercial and intel
lect III progress Of the age. She will
not be forgotten when u helping hand
is needed
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
EtR SALE
Northwest.
Enp SAIE-EARN
UNIMPRovED PROPERTY FOR SALE.

II
Port Pendleton Farm. Garrett County, Md,
sls acres house 2Ie stories hight II rooms:
$1,000.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03

w ANrED-By II RespectPble CORD
w woman. place to cook, wash and iron
for small family. Call or address , Alex
andIia Court, bet goth and 2ist and X and l.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
COLLEGE,
|HEWEER/AW

BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR, NINTH AND D
streets northwest. practical business elu-
cation that qualities young men and women
to support themselves and successfully. per-
form ihe active duties of life Thorough in
struction given In Rapid Writing, he English
Language, Correspondence, Rapid Calcutta
tions, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Com
mcrcial Law. Political Economy, $ geography
and Type writing. Regular day and evening
sessions resumed WEDNESDAY, SEPFEM
DER I, at . n. M and o p. m. Office open for ar
rangomonts by the year or quarter, on and
after MONDAY, AUGUST -. A full corps Of
teachers. Tuition fees, day sessions Regular
business course one year, $40, payable $40 on
entering and balance In monthly installments
of $40 each; year scholarship, In full on
entering, $50; tuition per quarter OF ten
weeks, SEQ, paid on entering. Night ses-
sions-Ycar scholarship, $50 on entering; 3
months SIS, payable SO on entering and bal
ance in monthly installments of 81 each, or
$40 in full on entering. Illustrated Circular
sent free on application.
HENRY c. SPENCER. Principal
MRS. SARA \. SPENCER, Nlce.Principal.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
eprciAl ,inl!ers

\ I'm oii. EB ~ CLUsE TuE Es-
~ tate and give possession on october
Of my store hUIldif 90 The plrtlcs tu whom
have leased the same FOR tcrm of ycIr1 I
boon. uuJ Non, ~ clpt.in.i In store nos
PCrug ave. uud, Witl thi- end in Vic v, de
siro tie early tcn'ian ~ mv lfionls anl
tlHsD who desire to scnrf hJrraut
tlc,uiirC .tGrA must hr clos 10 ont hy Dc-
toheri. q. a. WiIfAkER
I1t p.susu uvp
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
THE RlIsON D'ETRE.


The same old sea and the same old sky;
Tie same old vessels sailing by;
The same old farmer raking the sand;
The same old fisherman rowing to land;
The same old lane ami the same old mud;
The same old COW aud the same old cul;
Tie same old toad and the same old tree;
The same old TERROR barking at me,
The same piazza, dusty and bare;
The same old woman taking the air,
with the endless stories of long ago,
OF the same old ball and the same old beau;
The same old dresses, ugly as sin;
The same old rush when the mail comes IN;
The same old fools ana the same wise men;
The sumC old pigs la the same old pen,
Old gObblers, old men, old work, ol play:
The same old night and the same OLD day;
The same old fog 10 stralghten the hair,
Antlqulty's chestnut everywhere.
And it's eat and drink and sketch and sew
And dress-fur whom, I'd like to knowY
FOR strata and fossils, and hens ana geese,
Aud they call this health, and rest and peace.
Oh, bother such rest and health, say I;
I'd rather be ill-percAanCe 10 die
Than live i'm the days before the Hood,
An antique clam In historic mud.
But this I'll add-tho' twill prove me bold
one nice Xpung man would atone for the old,
And take The mildew from land and SEA,
And guess that's what's the matter with me.
- Eleanor Kirk,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03

THEY are talking in Charleston about
borrowing $40 900, 900 from the Federal
Treasury on the reconstructed build.
ings Of that city. We are afraid this
scheme will not work. The Govern.
ment might object to security that is
liable to cave in and collapse without a
moments warning, But seriously,
Charleston needs no government aid,
She will find in her own resources and
the sympathics Of the people all the
help she wants.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03

Mr., SEpGwIcE was banqueted again
by the Jockey Club of the City of
Mexico last night. The account of the
banquet makes mention of many toasts
which were drunk, but says nothing of
any undue hllarity or picturesque per-
formanccs by the Envoy, This may
not be proof positive that there was
nothing Of the kind at the previous
banquet, but it shows, at least, that all
has been forgiven,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03

THE Republicans of Illinois, like the
Republicans of many other States, are
somewhat worried as TO the attitude
which they shall assume in regard to
the temperance question. They dare
not go too far either way, and want to
locate about midway between the IL
quor interest and those who favor
the temperance movement. Yesterday
afternoon they conferred in Chicago
on the subject, and the conference
showed pretty plainly what mixed
condition they are in, They agreed,
however, to send representation to
the national conference of anti.saloon
Republicans, which will be held in
Chicago September lG, and selected a
list of delegates,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
AUcTiOn SALES.
DuNCANsoN BROS,

htNtANsON BROS,
~ Auctionccrs.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE M.
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING NO. 1925
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N. W.
By virtue OF deed Of trust bearing date on
The FIRST dag Of June \. u. 1893, and duly re
corded In ibCr NO, lui1, folio Id. ct sed. one
of the land records Of the District Of Colum-
bia, and at the request OF the holder Of the
note secured Hereunder, we Will soil AZ pub
lie auction, In front of the premises. on TUES.
DAY, the 2lst day Of SEPTEMBER 4. ID.
ltsG, at 1870 O'Clock y. m, the following de
scrihCd real estate situated In the city Of
Washington, District OF Columbia, to.wit: All
Of lot lcttcrCd "a In the subdivision of the
east two-thirds of lot numbered three CD, in
sQuare numbered two hundred and ninety
two l29g), as made by the Commissioners In
Equity cause No. 1855 being improved 10y u
store building fronting ON Pennsylvania ave
nue. and d street northwest, and beiug No.
ls9 ionnsy ylvania avenue.
Terms Of sale One third 90 cash, balance
In three (3) equal installmcnis payable In six,
twelve and eighteen months, for which pur-
chascr's notes, secured by deed of trust on
property sold and bearing Interest at the rate
of six per cont per annum, will be taken. or
oil cash, at option of purchaser. \ deposit of
nnCing and recording at purchasers cost n
terms OF sale are not complied with within
seven days from day of sale, the property may
be resold at risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
clascr after five days of advertisement.
BRAINARD II. WARNER,
ANDREW b. DUNALL.
Trustpps
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
FOR RENT.--RO0MS.

Advertisements OF Three Lines under this head
inserted three times for 25 cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03

THE Democratic Convention at Rich.
mond yesterday, which renominated
Hon. George d. Wise for Congress,
also adopted resolutions indorsing Mr..
Clevcland's administration. The
squeamishncss on this point, which
was exhibited at Lynchburg, does not
seem to have penetrated the Richmond
district.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
AN oFFICIoUs OFFICIAL.

Secretary Bayard declines to make
any public expression in regard to the
conduct of Consul General Porch, but
it may reasonably be presumed that
he entertains some very decided opin-
ions on the subject. The performances
Of Mr.. Porch in connection with the
Sedgwick affair, if correctly reported,
were so Extensively out of place as to
instinctively provoke the condemnation
of every one at all familiar with the
decencies and dignities of diplomatic
life. The spectacle of one representa-
tive of the American Government at Il
foreign capital undertaking to procure
the transmission Of n premature dis.
patch duplicating another representa-.
tive of the same government at the
same capital, is most disgraceful
scandal, which even at the time ap.
pears to have been grossly exaggerated,
was never before witnessed in this or
perhaps any other country.
In the first place, we cannot see what
business it was of Mr.. Porch s to take
this otlicious cognizance of an alleged
social offense on the part of Mr.. Sedg-
wick, Even if the story had been true
in all its particulars, what right had
Mr.. Porch to place himself in the atti-
tude of press correspondent and send
the news abroadY If it had concerned
Mr.. Porch officially he should have
Ntritl, m Gtnta na,Aa rI
ment in private way. But it did not
concern him officially or personally.
Mr.. Sedgwick's mission to Mexico Is
an entirely independent one, with which
the Consul General has nothing what
ever to do. nor even the American
Minister, excepting in the way of
friendly consultation; and what should
possess Mr.. Porch to 50 far forget him
self and oyerstep the requirements Of his
office, as to authorize the promulgatiOn
of an indecent attack upon the Amerl-
can envoy, we are at loss to imagine,
unless it be that he was in the comb.
nation concerted to procure Scdgwick's s
disgrace
AS lHt IlulltI INV NlNlls blCh >
ofTense bears even worse appearance
than the other mans. If. as an Amer.
lean citizen, he felt 50 aggrieyed by
Sedgwick's conduct that he could not
contain his patriotic indignation, he
should at least, have handed in his
resignation before compromising his
own official position; and unless he can
offer some satisfactory explanation of
his action, the State Department will
probably conclude that it is not too late
for him to hand in his resignation now.
II EVER man was snubbed by an
other man, young Prince Alexander of
Bulgaria has been snubbed by the
grumpy Russian Car. In fact, 1t was
worse than snub; it was an epistolary
kick and a mighty vigorous one at
that. Young Alexander wrote a note
TO the Gar couched in the very pink of
the language Of self,abasement and
Gar Alexander replied by sending
back note couched in the very pink
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03

NTANTED-ALL TO KNOW THAT DR..
w Taylor, 03i street, near Tenth, makes
beautiful sets OF artificial teeth for So: guar
anteed to give full satisfaction; extracting
cents; without, 25 cents; filling at very low
prices,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03

OuT in Toledo they thought the
earthquake last Tuesday was caused
by Postmaster Dowling's stepping
down and out" The Ohio idea of the
average postmaster is that he is pretty
big man.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03

THE Ohio Legislature Is 10 be memorial
ized TO appropriate 1000 for the purpose
of building monument to William Henry
Harrison IN Cincinnati.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
w &. DUVALI., Auotionecr.
w. g25 4 st n W.
TRUSTEES SALE or A DESIRABLE REAR
LOT IN SQUARE i4D, BErW EEN l. AND
NJ AND BTu AND 1TIt SITS. n. W.

TIKI STEE'S SALE OF "A DESIRABLE REAR
LOT IN SQUARE l4D, BETW ZEN l. AND
NJ AND 6ru AND 1TIl SITS. n. W.
By virtue Of a deed of trust, dated July IL,
a. i. 1872, aud duly recorded in libCr No I3l,
folio lCG. one Of the Land Records for tho Dis
uict Of Columbia and at the written request
ui tie beneficiary therein, will otter FOR sale,
NJ public auction, In front of the premseg o.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER -. A. Il. 1885, Ar ,
(lOtk T.. NJ, the following described real
estate situate In sUid NG.sic: Of Columbia, to
wit Part Of lot sixteen NM. m squire iOu'
hundred and turty.unc tilN, be anniug for
the sJiuc nj ihir'y.tmee feet from the south
east corner O' snid lot and running west with
the south line of said let tnirteun feet. thence
north seventy five feet, thence east thir co1
feet. thcrcc south SCvCnty.tvc feet to the
place of beginning, together with the i'm
proNUments thereon.
Terms Of Sdlc-Thc amount Of Indebtedness
secured by said trust together with all I'm
paid interest. anC costs of this sale In cash,
and tie balance, If pny, In one year, rCpre-
sCrtCd hy the purchasers note, bearing in
tcicst al 'iN per cent. per nnnum, secured by
Gccd OF trust on the property sold. or AL cash,
~ option of purchaser. Deposit of 500 re
quircd at time of sale. All conveyanGing aud
recording at purchasers cost; and If terms
are not complied with IN ten days after sale,
the property win he resuld at the risk and
cost OF dcfaultng purchaser.
w HOWARD. TTustgn
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03

L'OR RENT-A 1O-Room Pressed
II brick front house; mod imps in pleas
ant neighborhood; cars pass the door. Ap-
ply TO JAS. G. SPRIGG, 1921 ave.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03

Senator Sherman was in Cincinnati at the
exposition opening Wednesday, and this,
according to the religious editor of the
Stn of that city, is how the inaugural
prayer affected him:
"Senator Sherman grabbed his left wrist
with his right hand, ruliliug up the sleeve of
his coat aud gazed vacautly into space.
Perhaps he was making a mental calcula-
tiou Of how many adult males in that
crowd would vote for him as the Republi-
can nouiuee for the Presidency"
We may remark here with due reverence
that there is a great deal of unusualness
about the average prayer which is shipped
from Cincinnati, and we are not surprised
that the Senator, accustomed to the styles
prevailing in the Senate Chamber, was
somewhat ratified.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
PROPOSALS.
TX, AssINGTON, ID. C.,

w ABSTRACTION, ID. c.,
w AU4UST H. 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited for work
Of Plnsterng in the new Pension Building.
Bids received will be opened ut noon on
SEPTEMBER G, 1886.
Plans and Specifications can be seen in this
Office. N. @. MEIGS,
Supervising Engineer and Architect.