davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07

The Conditions are all Eavorabls
on Friday the 9th. Tickets free. once. 70
North Spring street, room 5. Heryey Lind
ley, President; Geo. Mason, Secretary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Irrigation I'm Colusa County.

MAXWELL, CAL, March 6.-The di-
rectors of the Central Irrigation Dis
trict met to-day in regular session.
An estimate for the cost of canal con-
struction was received from Chief
Engineer G. E. Grunsky, being $685.
895. The Board increased the amount
to $75, 900 and ordered an election for
bonds to be held on the first Monday
in April.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Sailed for JapnIl.

VANCOUVER, B. c., March 6.-The
steamship Abysinia sailed to-day for
Yokohama with forty five passengers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
SAN Quentin for Lite,

AUBURN, CAL, March 6.-To-day
Judge Meyers sentenced John San
some, the Michigan Bluffs stage RIB
ber, to San Quentin for life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Ouarreled About Their rIocks.

HoLBRooK, A. T., March 6.-Last
Sunday near st. Johns, Alex Rudd shot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
SENATOR MACLAY.

Judge Widney called on Senator
Maclay and Mr.. H. L. Macneil to lay
the cap stone of the dam. The
Senator first told how he had bought
this ranch in 1874, for $117, 900, or
$2.17 per acre. All the people told
him it would be his ruin, that it was
desert, that wheat would not grow
there. Last year the San Fernando
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04
Give Them a Chance.

That Is to say. your lungs. Also
your breathing machinery. Very won.
derful machinery II 10. Not only the
larger air-passages, but the thousands
Of little tubes aud cavities leading from
them.
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not to be
there, your lungs cannot half do their
work. And what they do. they cannot
do well.
Call 1t cold, cough, Group, pneumo-
mia, catarrh, consumption or any OF
the throat and nose and head and lung
distractions, all are had. All ought
TO be got rid OF. There is just one sure
way to get rid Of them. That Is 10
take Boschee's German Syrup. which
any druggist will sci ! you at rs cent
a bottle. Even II everything else has
failed you, you may depend upon this
for certain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04
~Prud.ncel Prudenre,

! medicine, As 10 susht else, prudence should
be our guido. Vet th msands east II 10 The winds
livery new n siruIn ands | /. patrons, The med cal
empire Of every Ia e sch ol have their gulls.
Every change Ia the sainui Of humbus IA rnng sue.
~ee'sfuly for q 1 ~ a Issst notes being fur
n shed by ths credulou.. Ia happy contrast 10 the
rsny d'0rti' d iapo lures OF The dy stands
HNs etisrs : omaeh Bilter,, nov in lie third de.
cate Of POPULAR D. approved and recomr nded
BY phv icians, indon d by The pres. Of many
lands, 80 ght I'd priE d BY invs ids ever where.
Ii an a,a-rainrd peelhe { 2 and preventative
OF nAlsriAi d. s.s-s chronic Indigestion, liver
c ~Aupl.int and constipation, checks the growth Of
rheuma sm AMI neuralgia, Is peerless ~inyisor-
81 sni useful diuretie, Nervous people benefit
bV IL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04

Capt. Nea:e started for Archdale'-
ranch in the Powder river country
lat week but although sue ,.ssful Ia
making the Powder river crossing
was unable to proceed further than
Myers ranch on account Of the in.
crea.lng depth Of thssnow. He rested
up 81 Myers ranch aud then returned
to Miles. Early this week he intend.
going up To tue ranch on Tongue
river. The Captain took observation,
on the stock 70 be journ-yed along
aud anticipates no Ill resulting from
this unsea,ouAbls snow aud cold
weather. Cattle. especially. are IN
good condition, actually fat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04

vince la perlectiDg - new arrangement
Tnis meeting cannot he called uD'il
Judge Lidi-ll arrives In NJ ,ntsns,
aftsr confirmation aud until lhI- m-rI-
ing the new associate will be- n judge
without = district. What actIo I
will b.. taken 81 this meeting of Ih"
SUPREME bench 10 IT Q ,ur-- uurerl aln
bat In the mater vi As-gnm-nt the
chief justice has Wn NOR voIr- th-n
any of ih- her. Judge D-Wulf
frankly admitted his preference 10
the Second di,tr,ct. having been AL
pointed with the uni.rstsniIng tina
he should I'LL the Vacancy IN that di,-
trlcl brought about by JLdg- Gal
braith's removal, but un Il iuii
bench decided differently ,he, De olD
was the J udge Of the Third dlsl rirt
and wonld per nrm the duties rh-rOi.
In u limited time the Judge ran over
the details VI he troubles la The SEE
oud district, the main facts differing
but little from the e sspAper accounts
with which the public 10 familiar
The reporter took hi, leave With the
un-xpressed idea that the Third die
lrict would have much IL be thankful
for II Judg. DE Wolf did no Obtain tue
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04
A Doubt Removed.

Judge DeWoli was seen by a JouR.
NAL man yesterday and very courte.
ously furnished all the information In
his possession concerning the question
Of the assignment OF the judges when
the new judge, Liddell. shall have al.
rived. In his opinion and In accord
ance with the United States statute
the chief justice will call a meeting Of
he supreme bench, In which Judge
Llddell will be entitled TO an equaI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04

Yesterday A. NJ. LeLoy babe adieu
for an Indefinite time to his Miles
City friends, and started for his for.
mer home at East Saginaw, Mich,
where II Is more than probable he will
engage Ia business and Montana see
him never more. His multitude OF
friends In Miles CITY who had learned
from association Of years TO love him
well will Join the lsmentation we
"could have better spared n better
man"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04

T. Callahan, a brother Of the popu'
lar manager Of the Macqueen house, 10
In the city, from Dillon. where he is
engaged 10 stock business. Mr.. Gala
han Intends going TO Alaska next
mrnth with q view Of locating In that
new country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04


ID strict OF the Territory OF Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
lthe Distri'ttour
lof the Tbird Ju.
Idicisl District OF
I'd ward q. Burgess, 1.-THE Territory OF
PlAintin. Montana, In an
Against for he county ol
Samuel N. PARKER, /Custer, and the
Defendant. complaint filed In
lszld county oil
lIusteT, in the OF.
Ihre Of the elerk
Iof said Di,tTi
Court.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
g~rrsting TO samuel N. Parker, defendant
You are hereby required to appear
in an scion brought against you BY the
above named plsiniin, In the District court
Of the Third Judicial Disttist Of the
Territ ~ OF Montana, In and Tor the said
county OF Custer, an 10 . sw the complaint
hled the elm, within ten days (exciusive Of The day
OF %service) after the service on you Of this sum.
mons III served within this c amy, or, IL served
out OF t'is county, but In this district, then with
iu twenty days; Otherwise ~i,hin forty d,ys-or
judgment BY d fault vii b. aiken against you, &C.
cordi Z to tn" prayerof ssid complaint.
This SETON Is brought 10 recover ih- .um ~
s22 ~ uP"n a pr mis- Org note da ed Feb, Is,
1887 d Ne siI mouth. . yer date and interest there
on ir"In date Al the rat ~ siI per ssn p. snuum
AM slo 10 force os alien OF morgag. u onsll
The righr, title and interest OF ihe said defendant
7 'rksr in snd TO q property and premises OF The
Parker Cattle Com pany, the said property BE- ing
u ua ed In the County u Custer aud Terri DRY Oi
Montana, and for an order OF court, that IN. said
right, title and interest Of the said Defendant PR.
ker be sold by he shsr n Of - d county according
TO Law and The practice Of his court to ssiisfy said
Judgment and mortgage. a. will more fully aJpeai
hy ref-ren = &, complaint on Gle herein. And you
ar hereby no. lied that II you fail TO a. p ar and
NV the said complaint ~ above required. the
said p~lainIin will apply o The c uu for the relief
4 m ,Ddrd In he cOsir ain and Tor costs OF suit.
Given und, 9 nv hsrd ans the seal Of the District
Court Of the Thi d Judicial District
o the Territory OF Montana. in and
for the said county OF Custer this ~ h
rssAL.l day OF Feb usry, in the year u ouI
L'rd one thousand eight hundred and
eighiytisht.
JAMES MCFARLAND. Clerk.
g. r, MIDDLETON.
PlAintIA'. Ittorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04
Good Tenn pisrs ut Rosebud.

District Dep, Grand Chief Templar
W. II. Grshsm visited Rosebud on
Friday evening aud organized Rose
bud Lodge, |. o. q. T.. consisting Of
80 charter members with John Fred.
eric as w. Z. T. The lodge starts
with excellent membership, both Ia
size and quality and viii doubtless be.
come one OF the leading social institu'
tions of the town Of Rosebud. After
the ceremonies Of organization and
Installation, refreshments were served
aud q general good time wss enjoyed,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04

Emmanuel church, Palmer street,
morning service to-day at II o'clock
Evening prayer and ermon al 7:3(
o'clock. w. HoRsFALL,
Rector.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04

Chss. Watkins, a stockman from
Terry, came In from the range yester-
day. Mr.. Watkins states that there
10 much less snow on the Fallon range
than here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04

The peculiar purifying aud building
CD DO wsrs Of Hoods Sarsapsrilla make
II the very best medicine to take OF
this season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04

j. q. Wallace, representing Min
ueapols builders material concern,
wa.in the city yesterday aud took
several orders In material for spring
building.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04

wANTBD-A competent woman or
Wonan and husband to take charge OF
Two children. Apply for terms TO
sER0T. ISAAC II. TyRRELL,
Fort Keogh. NJ. T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04

Our valued correspondent, Croft
Grain, has soms god things to offer
JJuaNAL readers this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04

J. M. Sharp will leave on Monday
lpr his hor,e ranch on ToDge river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04
Ready for business.

Carers European hotel aud restaur
sut 10 now open and ready for business,
with the same first class accommods.
tons aud attention 10 guests ~ for.
merly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04

Hon. Jos. SO 1T took the east bound
train yesterday afternoon and 10 going
10 81. Paul and Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04
Fis B-Iyre SATURDAY..

All prr-uus having CHAINS sg ,Insi
Cu-'-r county ar" rrIur-,ei 10 II Z
them with the county clerk on or be-
for saturday. M.rrh 8 1883 pr-pura
iry ~ The 4 Itri-rly meeting ~ the
hoard IN Mondsy next, lhs. action
thereon may b- expedited.
l.. e. DEAR,
e. untv click and clerk of board OF
commits toners
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04

n. @. Naples, Of the Pontiac live
stock company, intends making . trip
10 their ranch on Tongue river, Mon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04

REST for the the Weary" Lent
lecture q, theEpiscopal church 10, night
al 7:30 o'clock
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04

Nice pure Michigan apple cider
ust received NJ F~lahartv's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04
Fine Custom Tailoring.

The newest fabrics and latest fash
ions; examine the elegant line from
Browning, King 4 Co., New York, at
/. ORsCHEL n BROS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04
Err RECORD.

I'm. sP.u AN
Friday. March. 2, g. Il" lie
Saturday. March 8, 23' U =
vss. n-Asrasnssr readings taken 81 .wrishts
Ghua store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04
LOCAL ITE M S.

Geo. Lisoom has gone east for sshori
tfip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04
Estios

The public are hereby warned
against purchasing any county war.
rants issued to John Clark without
my signature, =. they were either lost
or stolen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04
DR.. LIEBIG & co.

The E~uropesn Medical sisd and special Surgeons
and Phy-i ians Of the Liebig World Dispensary
anu international surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04

CHESTER B LEBCHER.
Miles City, NJ. T.. March 3, 1888.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-04
Summons.

In the the District Court Of the Third Judicial
j strict OF the Territory OF Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-14

The sexes are mixed together in the
Government work, and the desks of the
ladies stand side by side with those of
the gentlemen. Some of the old lady
clerks ale very fine looking, and there is
one gray haired lady of the Treasury
whose husband was Lieutenant Governor
of Ohio, and the daughter of Minister
to Mexico works within the same walls.
There is fine-looking old lady in the
Pension Office who boasts of being a
great grandmother, and who was the
first woman clerk ever elected by a
Legislature in this country
The lady clerks Of Washington dress
well. AS a rule they keep themselves
posted on topics of general Interest, and
they are good takers Many of them
are employed in the Postoffce Depart
ment, and they do the most of the Dead
Letter Office business. Every year about
5000, 600 letters come to the Dead
etter O1cc. The ladies look over
these letters, decipher Their contents
and send them where they should go.
One set opens the letters, another set
reads and sorts them and another eX-
amincs and redircctS them to their
proper places. Every year there is from
$50, 900 to $40, 600 in these letters, and
a year ago the letters which came to the
Dead-l etter Office contained drafts and
money orders to the amount of S1.50O..
600. Eighty-four thousand letters con
tanned postage stamps and -, 600 con
tanned articles OF merchandise. There
are on the average about Il, coo letters a
day which come into the office, and the
women handle the most of this immense
mail. They don't have time to waste
over the love letters. and the sad stories
they hear they are bound not to reveal.
1t i in tn 5 Office that n woman must
know how to keep II secret.
The women in the Government Print
ing Office and in the Bureau of Fngrav-
ing and Printing do all kinds of ork,
dirty as we'll as clean. They help man
age the presses, their sleeves are rolled
up high owe the elbows, and their
plump, round arms receive many an ink
spot during the day. There are between
four and five hundred of them in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and
they work behind partition of iron
network, and every piece of paper and
every bill is counted. Many of them
clean off the presses or push the shcc:s
to the printer 1t is the same in the
Government Printing Office, where they
feed the presses, attend to binding ma
chimes, and do all kinds of work that
men do, and a surprising thing is that in
not few of these branches colorcd
women work side by side with white
women without clashing. The Govern
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-14

talked with Judge Edgerton, of the
Civil Service Commission, about them
yesterday, and he told me thai many ap-
pl'cants for positions were the daughters
OF statesmen and generals, and that the
average of purity and culture among the
applicants was very high. He told me
that one third of the persons applying to
the Civil Service Commission were
women, but that the demand for women
clerks was less than that for men, and
that out of the clerks so far appointed
through the Goa mission only one seventh
were women. Since the Civil Service
Commission has been in operation only
1854 clerks have been appointed to posi-,
tions in Washington, and to show how
great the demand for appointments is,
30, 900 persons have been examined, and
over 20, 900 of these have passed the en-
aminations.
Do Government clerks marry9
Not as a rule. and until very recently
man and his wife had no right to each
hold position in the departments.
Secretary Villas, when he was ostmaster
General. made different ruling, and he
told his clerks that they could marry il
they pleased, and that they need not fear
dismissal from him on account of Their
cooling and love making. Secretary
Whitney, however, decided that lady
clerk must lose her job if she married q
felow-clerk, and l am told that instances
have been where clerks have married
and kept the marriage secret il order
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-14

to retain their situations. When At
torney- General Brewster was in Office
one of his best clerks fell in love, and
she presented her case to the Attorney.
General. He told her that there was no
reason why the department should lose a
good clerk simply because she wanted
husband, and he retained both clerks in
ONCE. As a rule, however Government
clerks do not marty. Many of the lady
clerks support families out of their earn
ings, and as for the young men they con
tract expensive habit: of living, and they
cannot understand the philosophy of the
theory that two can I've on the same
amount as one and live better.
1t is the same with clerks here ard
elsewhere S5me are always hard up
and BONE are always flush. There are
professional borrowers in each depart
ment who borrow from their friends
whenever they can and pay when they
have to, and every pay day these creditors
are rushing around to get their money,
and the borrowers, in many instances. are
trying to elude them. Some clerks
borrow of note -shavers. and we have
some meh here who do nothing but lend
money to Government clerks. They get
as high as 10 per cent. month, and
often renew their notes every month. /
have heard Of clerk who borrowed 500
IN 1870 OF one of these note shavers, and
who has paid that broker $40 every
month since then for the use of that
money. Some clerks speculate and some
OF the messengers play policy. Not a
lew of them have been bitten by Bucket
shops, and though the general average
of clerical honor is as high here as else.
where, still the black sheep exist, and
they are by no means few.
A wrong impression prevails in some
sections OF the country as to the female
clerks of Uncle Sam. There NAV be
some bad women among them, and there
undoubtedly are some. Among 1000
women it could not be otherwise but
the percentage is very small, and the
average female clerk is a good woman.
She is, as a rule,a women of intelligence
and culture, and the great majority of
clerks come from good families. Many
of them are the widows Of noted men,
and some of our greatest statesmen have
married department clerks. Attorney
General Brewster's wife was the daugh-
OF Secretary of the Treasury and he
married her from the departments.
Stephen A. Douglas married a depart
ment clerk, and know daughters of Gov.
ernors and Generals employed in the de-
partments. Many of the ladies' of the
departments go into the best society of
Washington, and there are descendants
of Jefferson at work in the departments
here.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-14

DIR. OSWALD, in the Popular Sci.
ence Monthly, foreshadows new sci
ence, based on the interaction of the
body and mind, and treats at length o.
one of its branches, which he styles "The
Moral Influence of Climate" In this
he avails himself of the results of san
dry French statistical studies, which
reveal a curious regularity in the geo
graphical distribution of certain vir
tues and vices; intemperance, for e1
ample, north of the forty-eighth paral
lei; amatory alterations, south of the
forty-iifth; financial extravaganza, il
large seaports; thrift, in pastoral
highland regions, etc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-14

1t was through Treasure Spinner that
women got their first hold on the Gov
eminent, and the demand for clerks was
SO great during the war that he en-
ployed number This was in 1862, and
women then received $40 wear as
copyists and money counters. They are
now the best money counters in the
service, and they can count thousands
upon thousands of dollars without
making mistake. Sitting at desk
they take roll after roll made up of
hundreds of greenbacks, their fingers
fly as though moved by electricity, and
their losy lips touch each other in count
ing at t.lc rate of hundreds of times per
minr.tc.
The fastest counter in the Government
service is woman. and women are the
lest OF counterfeit dctecters. They
seem able to tell a bad bill by intuition,
and they have to cQunt dirty bills rs well
as clean. The money they count is old
as well as new and it comes from every
part OF the Cnited States In the Pc-
demption Bureau of the Treasury the
bills are counted in packages of 100 bills
each, and the pretty Treasury counter
n1lstens her fingers on wet sponge as
she goes rapidly through these packages
II she finds that II package is not right
she notifies the chief, and the bank
which sends the package has to make
up the loss. If she makes mistake
herself the money is taken out of her
salary, and this is true in respect to a
counterfeit as well as for an error in
counting. When a bill is lost In one of
these rooms or n fbp Rura,,, Of E,,.,,,,
ing and Printing the whole force is kept
in the building until it is found. and not
long ago there was big excitement in
the Treasury over a lost Government
bond
The Washington streets are alive at
four o'clock every day. 1t is at this
time tnat the departments are dism;s ed,
ana the great streams of humanity pour
gu. of the doors of the tomb-like build
'ngs. 1t is interesting to stand and
watch the characters. Fresh young
girls, with baskets in their hands and
with jaunty spring bonncts over their
blonde or raven curls, walk beside dude,
an high collars, check suits and wide
pantaloons, and mixed up with these are
tine looking old ladies and plainly
dressed women, who may keep whole
Families on the 50 or So day
which they make by copying
papers year in and year out. There are
many widows in mourning, and there a,e
cultured looking Cd men, with faces as
rosy as the setting sun aud hair as white
a. silver. There are brohen-down mcr.
who seem to have lost their last friend,
and bluff, bullying clerks who look like
bad men from Bitter Creci. There are
men with histories, and there is Il stately
old man in Il stock and an old style hat,
who probably went INTO the departments
under Van Brren and who sticks to his
old style dress still. There are many
cultured men among these clerks, and
many highly bred and really beautiful
women.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-14

Leighton Foster. Bonnie Evans and
Lewis Bishop. of New Haven, Conn,
spent the other day in hunting for tur-
ties, snakes, toads, butterflies and bugs
along the banks of West river and on
the West liver meadows. Among other
specimens captured was turtle which
has two distinct heads and necks, bolh
perfectly formed, and they move in any
direction. The turf is about as large
as a silver half dollar. If fly is placed
in the mouth of one head the other i'm
mediatcly tries t. seze the fly. The
turtle has considerable trouble in walk
ing, owing to the fact that the heads at
times become possessed Of the idea Of
travelling in opp site directions. his
generally results in struggle Of the
feet and little progress. Foster bought
out the interest Of his two friends IN the
turtle and has it at his home. lie will
offer it to the authorities at Peabody
Museum,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-14

Students familiar with mathematics
know that this class of sciene s furnishes
some very curious examples. Not many
years ago a Boston paper contained a
discussion of the apparently simple
question whether paling made Of par
allel upright poles set in straight line
at equal distances apart would require
more Of such poles if hill has to be
passed over than if the ground is all
level. If there is a hill in the line, the
surface or ground distance from one end
to the other is unquestionably greater.
To some persons there seems therefore
evident need of more palinss to cover
such Increased distance. If our readers
and their friends cannot agree, after
due discussion, it may be well
to examine u diagram showing