davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

While in st. Paul, en- route east
Mr.. w. G. Conrad met Mr.. j. ]. Hill
Mr.. Hill was unusually communica
tive and laid bare some of his plans Of
railroad conquest in the northwest,
stating, among other things, that hs
would extend his road into northern
Montana as rapidly as possible and
that he expected to make decided
progress within the next year. He
even went so far as to mark out the
general route, which is to be up the
Missouri and Milk river valleys, via
Fort Assinaboine and Fort Benton.
He will cross the Missouri at or near
the mouth of the Shonkin and pro.
coed up that river to the Sag, and
thence by Highwood and Belt creeks
to Great Falls, although the building
on this part of the line will probably
progress from west to Understanding
the Montana Central.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
Retirement of Colonel wilkins.

Col. j. ID. Wilkins, Fifth infantry,
commandment at Fort Keogh, who Will
go on the retired list in June, was a
brevet md lieutenant in the Fourth
Infantry during the Mexican war, at
the time when Gen. Grant held the
same rank. The Colonel took part in
most of the battles with credit, and
still has IN lis possession an interest
ing diary Of the war, with well exc
cuted sketches of various places and
Percentages lie saw during that event.
iul time. Though nearing the age
which the law recognizes as the
limit Of military usefulness. Colonel
wilkins is man0t good mental ana
physical vigor, and looks to many
more years orwork.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

The following rates went into effe ct
on the Northern Pacific road May ut:
The rate on fifth-class freight-carload
lots-between eastern terminals of the
road and common points in Montsna,
such as Helena, Garrison and Butte,
will be sl.6O per hundred pounds, a
reduction of ten cents from former
rates, and difference of fifteen cents
per hundred from the same class of
goods in less than carload lots.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

The fact has jus, become known that
a representative of The sioux City d
Pacific railway, named King, is locat
ed in the city, who is soliciting stock
traffic for his road. The Sioux City
x Pacific will he completed to Fort
ketterman, WAo., IN August. The
Chicago Il Northwestern has been
rushing the Fremont, Elkhorn * Mis-
souri, valley division of its sioux
City branch west at great rate, to be
In position t. secure u portion OF the
stock traffic this season. 1t il "A fact
that is well hereabouts that last season
some cattle were driven to the Sioux
City line for shipment to the Chicago
market, but no thought was then
entertained that the railway company
would come out so boldly and com.
pete for Montana stock tariff, at least
not for few seasons. There are few
things in the way of the Northern Pa.
cific road which will give the Sioux
City an advantage In the competition
If these obstacles are not removed.
The only recognized trail from that
section Of cattle country in Wyoming
and southeastern Montana to the
Northern Pacific is down the Rosebud
rivers, and cattle can't be driven this
way on account of the Cheyenne res
ervation. Even Montana stock men
reluctantly declare they will have togo
to the Sioux City d Pacific. The
Northern Pacific last summer through
their counsel In New York declared 1t
would not be to the benefit of the
Northern Pacific railroad company to
remove the Cheyennes from the Rose
bud to any part of the Crow reserva-
ton. The reason stated by them was
that the country on the Cheyenne re-
servation was valueless as saleable
land, w thin the railroads indemnity
limits, and they wanted nothing done
likely in any way, however remote, to
retard the opening of the Grow reserva-
ton. The cession by the Crows of a
portion oftlieir large reservecould hard
ly damage the Northern Pacific SER
iously. The present matter of import.
ance to the Northern Pacific railroad
company is that they are now losing
large proportion of, and will soon lose
all of the southeastern and north
ern Wyoming cattle shipments
through the competition of the Sioux
City & Pacific railway. These In
dians camped on less than halt a
dozen sections of land are the obstacles
in the way, as cattle cannot be driven
through Indian camps, and where
such a multiplicity of dogs range.
Custer county's taxes more than
three-fourths come from stock inter-
ests. The county is prosperous, its
bonds being now above par. If thu
Northern Pacific railway company,
and Others whose interests are in
volved. make no efforts to keep the
trails open, the consequence will be
that cattle men will drift to q country
where they are fairly treated, and
when the cattle interests are driven
out of Custer county, her bonds won't
be worth fifty cents on the dollar.
Nor a railway cannot profitably exist
In a uanlafad cnuntry
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
BULLS FOR SALE.

The D"EaiH ,iid mt GgitIc ComPaHy
Beg leave 10 inform you thai they
have for sale al their Ranch, near
Frederick, Brown county, Dakota, a
lot OF 100 or more, very choice
one aud two year old Bulls,
bred from thorough bred and high
grade short Horn Cows, sired by thor
Oughhred Bulls. These animals all
having been raised in Dakota, are
therefore fully acclimated. and having
been well cared for are large and fine,
aud altogether the b"st lot of ranch
Bulls in the Northwest. We make a
specially of breeding and raising Short
Horn. aud Polled Angus from Short
Horn Cows sired 10y imported Polled
Angus Balls.
DAKOTA LAND AND LIVE STOCK Co.
200 East 9TH Street,
Saint Paul, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
All goods delivered free of charge by
Brandenburg * Van Gasken.

On the reservation Sunday couple
of hundred people assembled for the
purpose of witnessing the race be.
tween Tommy Cooks Tommy c., and
Sidney Paget's Silver Tip. The race
was half mile for 500 and was won
by Silver Tip. 1t was good one and
the time was fast. After this race
was over, Silver Tip run 200 yards
against Cooks White Eagle. The lat
ter won easily.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
THE BANK BARBER SHOP.

The MaIhhOth Shop OF Mics CIty.
With foui chairs and four bath rooms,
my trade having increased, l find 1t a
n necessity to put in the fourth chair,
having secured the services of another
first class workman, Mr.. c. C. Her.
man, who brings with him the great
English stimulant shampoo, the
wonder of the world. 1t cleanses the
hair without the use of water, leaving
the hair soft and glossy. Mr., Joe
Choesier, the lightning barber, and
Mr.. Woods are still with me.
T. III. DEcHERT, Prop.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

because of his war record, and the fact
that he succeeded Judge Coburn, an
ex-Union soldier. 1t is understood
that Judge Cullen, Of Helena, stands
the best chance of any Montanian for
for the vacancy, but many in the
upper country think Coburn will be
re-appointed,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
The race comes Off at $50 sharp.

The Ladies' Guild, of the Episcopal
church, met last evening to make
preparations for their entertainment
AZ the Rink on Thursday evening
What form the entertainment will he
in, they hold as secret, but admit
that it will be dandy and no mis-
take, aud who misses it will rave for
the next forty daNs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
Mr.. John.McAusland, our new posi-

Mr.. John.McAusland. our new post
master, is falling into the routine line
of matters in good shape. Until he
becomes familiar with his new duties,
Major Borchardt will be on hand tn
give him tips. Major Borchardt will
remain in the postoflice building and
conduct his business and his many
friends will find him there Just the
same.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

It il expected that $50 Polled Angus
bulls recently purchased in the east,
for the Shonkin Stock Association,
will arrive at Billings about May 18th.
A committe appointed by the associa-
ton will be there to receive them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
Noliee Of Dtssolutiou ar 49, partner.hi.

Notice Of Dissolution Of Co Parfnership.
Notice is hereby given, that the Co
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned at Fort Custer,
Montana territory, under the firm
name of Borup Il Co., has been dis
solved by mutual consent. Theodor
Borup assumes all the liabilities of the
late firm and receives all assets.
THEoDoR BoRuP.
A. H. WILDER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

Miles City, but it has started to build
station that is disqualifying to the
place. The Northern Pacific gets suf-
ficient business from Miles to justify
1t in expanding little extra to give
to Miles City IA depot that she would
not he ashamed of.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

Nathan has now in his store Il 500
Smyrna rug, which he proposes to
give away to some one of the ladies OF
Miles City. All ladies who would de-
sire to acquire it are requested to call
and bring their friends with them.
II is the handsomest and largest rug
ever brought to Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

Notice is hereby given that TIE an,
nual meeting Of the Tussler & X emp
ton cattle company will be held on
Saturday, May sth, at the company's
Office in Miles City, at 10 o'clock
morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

A Union concert hall will be opened
on Park street tonight and the three
Tudors-John, Annie and Lille, will
entertain the audience with series of
their productions. The occasion will
undoubtedly be O pleasing one.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
Fine meerschaum goods at Basinski's'

Mr.. Fred Whiteside, was taken sud-
denly i'll with some disease of the
heart yesterday and was taken home,
and is now In a low state. He was
engaged at work when the illness
came over him, and when he was
found he was very sick. His recovery
Ia hoped for.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

The Fayette live stock company re-
ceived 500 head of Iowa yearlings Sat
urday. They were branded Tuesday.
They will be driven to the company
range on Thirteen-Mile creek.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

The small size Of the new passenger
depot is the subject of much comment
about the city. 1t was thought when
the old one was burned that the
Northern Pacific would build large
one in keeping with the growth Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

Peter Koch, Of Bozeman, has been
appointed by the court commissioner
TO examine the accounts of Custer
county against Yellowstone county
determining how much is due to the
former county by the latter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

A. ID. McAusland, general travelling
agent for the Colts Firearms company.
was in town yesterday and made a
good cleanup for his house. He is the
jolliest maa on the road.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

Kircher, the old-time dairyman, has
now seventy-five cows at his ranch,
and says he can supply the whole town
with pure. fresh milk without going
to his artesian well.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

Kircher's city milk wagon is deliv'
ering milk to families at twelve quarts
for dollar, and to hotels and restau.
rants at twenty-five cents per gallon. >
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

Everybody will be at the Rink to-
night to witness the race between
Reyn olds and Goettlich.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

That the California laundry has
changed hands; on and after this date
L. H. Browning will not be response
BILE for work delivered to said laundrys
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

Miss Carrie Calm has returned from
Fallon. where she has been visiting
with Mrs. Deckert.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
THE DAILY JOURNAL
NILES CITY. MONTANA.
Irrirai of Trains.

10. l, West Bound Due al Miles City l40t IN
No, 2, East Bound Due at Miles City :5s . ~
The mail II closed at 1870 o'clock, p, m.
Psstofiiee open 10 till IL o'clock, a. M, sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

John G.. Foster brought in three ear
loads Of horses and cattle yesterday.
Among the horses was Il valuable
roadster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

Five cars merchaadise were the re-
ceipts yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

A gun store Is being opened up in
the postofllce by McAu-land Bros
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
Lost.

Gold sleeve button. Finder will be
rewarded by leaving same at Daniels
establishment, Main street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

The famous "Never RIP" Jersey for
ladies and children at The Bazaar.
ii. w. MCINTIRE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

The members of the Methodist
church will give an ice cream festival
Thursday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

Prompt 10 cure and safe to take is
Red Star Cough Cure. No poisons,
no opiates.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

The brick masons working on the
depot laid four courses of red brick
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

Why do the consumers want Com
stocks coal? Because it is the best.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

When you are in hot water use ST.
Jacobs Oil. 1t cures scalds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

See Leighton d Jordan's advertise
ment for California goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

California goods at lowest prices
ever Offered at leighton d Jordan's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

Don't forget the grand race at the
Rink tonight between Reynolds and
Goettlich.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

Reynolds and Goettlich will run a
five mile race tonight at the Rink.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

Brandenburg & Van Gasken bought
fine lot of hides and furs yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

Wanted Situation.-In private fam
lily, by competent cook and laun'
dress. Inquire at this office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

There is Pie-at another table at tn
Macqueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

Reynolds will have much harder
race tonight. Ed is not slow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

Two carloads of cattle fed at the
stock yards yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

For the famous OREGON GRAPE RoOT
BITrERs go to Wright the druggist. ="
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

We shall have at Terry station for
the next two weeks forty-three head
OF saddle horses and one span of i.year-
old mule, well broken and good size.
Parties wishing Ia purchase should give
us u call. &. y. AND GEo. BICKLE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
Building Lots.

have for sale 100 fine
lots in Miles addition,
close to town. These
lots are in q most desira-
BILE location for resi-.
dences and there will be
no trouble about title, as
it comes direct from
"Uncle Sam"
VIM. COURTENAY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

]. s. Collins & Co. buy furs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
LOCAL NOTICES.

A brown mare came TO my stable
branded . put on lately. The
owner can have her by paying charges.
CHAs. Brown.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

Pocket cutlery and razors at Basinski's'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

full collection OF irridescent Venetian
glass, landscapes in which the rich Green
trees seem to rustic and figures Instinct
with life. A wealth OF books laden ~
tables aud shelves, and among them h
Mrs. Browning's own copy Of uCasa
Guldl Windows For several vesrs or
since Mr.. Stedmnn met with his financial
veverses, this home has been ieas, i ana
now he lives ia East Thlrtieth street In
Toe OLD nome OF Bayard Taylor. Here the
mau OF business suddenly changes to the
poet. His study is on the first hoor,und Is
goou;sized room filed with books,
some ID cases slong the walls, others on
tables or on the floor; there is what may
perhaps DC termed poetical neglige
ABOUT the apartments confusion OF
ooohs, magazines, journals and mem-
oranda which, with bright CRATE fire in
the marble fireplace on cool NIGHTS, make
u veritable literary snuggery. Here
MI. stedman does his writing, aud II is
necessarily done In the evening. He
goes frequently TO the theater or the
opera; no mingles freely with the world,
ana indeed his own life seems as strange
as = me OF the pensive creations OF
poetic fancy. In conversation he is
lea"y anu entertaining, with certain
commercial directness of speech at times
that iaintly resembles bluntness, Joined
win q genialiiy end a polish that mark
MN as a patural gentleman. His forti-
tude In the midst OF reverses, his warm
sympathies and kindly interest in others
render it easy to hold him in high esteem.
He was one of the founders Of the
Authors club and the Fencers' club, and
Is one OF the trustees of the Century.
Frank X. Stockton stops at the Albert,
where William Dean Howels was also
located until recently Mr.. Stockton is
tlfty-years Of age and Philadelphian by
birth. Years ago he wrote fairy tales for
the Riverside Magazine of Boston and
contributed to Vanity Fair and Punchi-
nello. He went back to Philadelphia and
became one OF the editors Of newspa-
per there, and still later became con-
nected with the Hearth and Home, then
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

latheH a Methodist clergyman, from
smallpox, which he had contracted AZ the
chaplain of a New York regiment while
nursing some soldiers afflicted with tina,
disease, the future poet and editor fei,
Obliged to engage al once In the task Of
earning living, his father having died
IN very moderate circumstances.
For several months he was one Of The
paymasters Of the old Camden s Amooy
railroad, but early In 1868 he becsne 4
reporter for the Newark Advertiser and
was rapidly promoted until he was ma ie
MANAGING editor Of that journal. But he
mad higher aspirations; he wished "a
found a newspaper of his own. lie was
always full OF fun, always ready for
harmless prauks as a youugster, but III
mad a clear head and set his mark high
After connection with the Advertiser
lasting several years he founded, in con.
Junction with Mir. Newton Crane, then
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

j. J., , Sarried on the shoulders ). al, Z,
splotr Ivanlsch, = / whlsner
MINT, my liitIe piaeonsn sa,s
bending over NJ. F'S'Va' sAlu b
"poir Isanitoh, what .lo -. a,,.,
says Shall soon BE- teadg wy WY
what are you talking ehoo, 49,
You are not going 10 die af IN 10y
bones are not broken ard tho a, ~ ~ "
unhurt. But how have Won ns ,es's NJ, -
four iayss What did yoo cs,t" Ss t"e
"No'hirg 2 ~ ~
what didyou drlukgu
took eoura Of wa,o. sron, a,s.,
guy ! cannot tain any mora. now 81 4 :"
Once more ! iail lnto lcr.,s,,, ,...
when wake III the inAnnsrv '' n ~,
division am surrounded ~ 6se,oss IVY
sisters Of Charity. Al "a T, NV 4, s .S'
circle see enc / know.--it 4 ,ss y. NV. Nv
bratod surgeon from Ss ps,s 'T evie'
bendlng over my fect his MIA
covered With blood. @'9 Heuas aee
Well my boy "a snvs so.a ,,.,..
only taken on ena llltle soss , MY
trlIe--bn, can you saeakyu .an 10y ssl
and ! relate all that lswfi,,sn hese ''Ne'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
FORGOTTEN ON THE FIELD.
RY vsKRALon nAnsrnlNR.


The following story OF tho Rasso-Hulsnrian
war was writien by young Russian author
OF whom rourgeuioH said. "Boho.di here Il
ono VINO will succeed us"
Copyright 1856 by Bachelor 4 CO,
remember our race across the woods,
the whlsting Of the balls, the crash Of tho
falling branches aud the diflluclty we had
IN making our way through the prickly
bushes. Tho reports OF lro.arms became
moro and more frequent, the opening OF
the wood lying between us and the enemy
from time to time cleaned red with burn.
ing flames. Sidorof, mere bov OF the
first company Il know the thought came
into my head, why is he heret0, sud
denly fell TO the ground, silently re-
garding me with his great, frightened
eyes, while a stream OF blood gushed
from his mouth; yes, remember ii well.
slso remember that nearly at the border
OF the wood, IN the midst OF the thick
nushes, saw sn enormous Turk. | ran
straight toward hlm, small and slender
man that am, when something flashed
by me, binding my eyes aud making my
ears tingle. He had fred directly upon
me, then bowling with fury dashed hun.
sell against great thickct of tborns.
which Il would have been easy to 90
AROUND, but In bis fright he did not seem
to think of u but tried TO climb the prlckly
branches. AZ the first blow made him
drop his gun, at the second, buried
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
rhe Lnss br slrlllea

NEW YoaK, May 2l.--Bratstr etsrA't =
giving resume OF the condition OF tfade
I'D fns yarians trade centers Throughout
HE Union. concludes rs follow; There
ar,s nroba5ly not over 50 00o employees on
a strlke now, against i25,000 ten DAYS ago.
AZ ire twert, three industrial centers
north OF tie OHIO river and cast Of
includlug ST. Louis the loss Of wages
through strikes since Msg has aggre-
~ated 90 .000. 900, 81 the receipts by en-
5loyers 81 500, 900, and o. iature con-
trscts due 10 The probability 81 labor
tDonhlee "a 500, 900, Of which ese, 4oo.,
ooo slone refers 10 deferred or cancelled
building contracts,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

orronpondonoo n Odd llaaelle.

Correspondence 81 tDr 1nAete'
HnMrsrEAp, Tx, Msy 2O VIZ aFe
on the line u the Houston 6 Texas pep.
itsl raiiFoad, lftj.cne miles noiihW,ss y
iloui ton, at the eastern 'eFalhns q sily
Austin branch 81 the ilonsion y leNss
Cnatrli railroad. our comfy llAe spont
steven thpnsand Inhabitants, nDoua slN
thousand o. whom are d African deseegl'
Most ii us nre ota Quici, pfegeipls VIZ
positlop, bul thelc ara iilese auioqT "
who are not. The consequence y 'hss
nov and then man y Hiled Weeie ". r.
Il general lblrg al neylcullusal pfppie,
aud have observation-disclosures = sl'ss Pun.
snit. Caati1 ana noHps ~ sea mere a.
wcfnye ap abtIndspte II ilVe sfa'h "a
our praigips usitalepl sHye ~ wv
ortbfee pas1ltes II ers s'<e n ~ eoAl,5 +,
about pre.,lifli " stc county y iilnysfev,
land lherc are sDn,e qenp'ok ssRps,
lsndp III rs e9tfap Ufimpfeff HAs1
cai 30 beug III 1ienlies Y nv tsse'
jnrrnf1n b deeofdsfrt iYssb le'pfYtsi
.nluuft -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

mo are two great blue eyes, ihes
are the good liUe eyes Of Lieut. Jskotltii
one " our company.
"Brlng The fpsdes," he criqs, "fhrf
arc two ~ them heFg. one Of 0urs md
one 81 theirsn
"Y0u haye'no need oi spadss You
must not bury me. am llyiag." IN n
arc the wayds Wish 10 say, but only q
fob 70 moan eAct1es my lips
"My God, boys, Il y tho little Iganoi
ibIs wsyl ne II isv NJ dRr lit iesooi
quick, call tia doctor!'
minuts later water was pouring
down My throat; then everything yan-
iAhcs 1ilae regular iuoYamene az mo IT.
Ter makes me Hletpi Wekg only 70 fall
again Into fVreelflineee. NY Weunds
patti me less, aud 4 foeilpe Of inen abIe
confetti ptfyadss ny whUfe body. ANi'i
4 drcar1, hear ''iIAlt' take ehfti ~
Urinary matcbi" Il II Piotr ig4Gisch.
our ambulance officer, WhD Commands
IiQ ietail Asad li'ins 10 rail- that Nheigij
Look "a hiS side / always sce hl8 long I
beard failing On his heafti yet. lhe ii',es