davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-23
DAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED 1881.
MILEsNCITY. MONTANA.

Tue editor Of THg YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
IL lot responsible for any 81 the opin-
ons or utteranees Of its correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given TO all concerned that
THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING G o
holds the contract TO do oil printing and ad-
y%ertising, OF whatever nature ehargeable 10 Gus
ter county, and Is also the designated and only paper
In Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published In
other papeps Of Custer county, are vCid and
worthless, as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
No bills against TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any Of the employees
Of said paper or Others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by q written order signed by the pub
isher or business manager.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21

EY JENNIE DAVIS BURTON
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21

ONE of tho leading clergyman of the city writes us as follows, under date of September l5: Il never have anything to do with politics, and, therefore, I write you only per sonally to thank you for the magni- fcent editorials you have written, defending the South, and almost silencing the G.-D. It has 8 always been a marvel to me that the Re. publican hesitated in doing what The Republic has so splendidly ac- complished. My dear sir, you are q public benefactor in thus so plain ly proving the falseness of the charges which this pretendedly St. Louis paper has brought against Missouri and the Southwest. l moved from Virginia to Arkansas in 1866, and lived there threo years before coming to St. Louis; and l
 love those people next to those of my native State-and 1 know them to have been so horribly maligned
 by the G.-D. that 1 have often felt inclined to protest myself in print. was there during the "R.construc
 ton" period, and 1 am afraid my word would be doubted if should relate some ofmy lnfamies of which l was personally cognizant. God bless you in your noble work-and give you the success you deserve in detendlng the noblest nation that eyer lived. ."-St. Louis Republic.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21

And that, In the end, was she way the mater was arranged. The firm of Ever leigh &5 Go. is prosperous one today, and no man of purer business integrity or high CT moral principles can be readily found than Lyman Childer. He is always ready to extend helping hand to the weak and erring; though he made full atonemeat for that one slip of his, he can never forget it. Edson is still with Uncle Amos, whom he serves with humble, grateful affection. Here again, the brand of sin can hover be effaced. Though repentant, Edson is too old and too broken in both health and spir- it's to redeem himself in the eyes of the world.
 The express robbers were brought to trial In due time, and, with the exception of Red Tom, who turned States evidence, received severe sentences.
 Ingot, as I said before, faded from the knowledge of those who had known him and was heard of no more; it is supposed that he escaped to Q foreign land, as the lynx eye of tho law has failed to discover him.
 THE IND.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21
z@0NTtz HEH FROM LAST WEEk.)
 {18 EE CONTINUED.

..te1 Isss4.l =. a O s1aed .#-.. s..ca#s.#=z5t D perfectly happy s2hen so s#sa 4.s.e aeaid make ms sa Carroll l5ersaa does not necd you an1 iongor Ia5z When sill you say yes to thl saestioa asve asked you-how oftcni"
 q nliaeelsT3as gle2Ia came into her eyal s.3w
 . Are vol su5s that you have asked ftp - Ea5s taat ] have tried to dozen times, ana tat yon would not listen Is il beeansQ soa dj net rlsh to hear me, Mist Chilser' ya ltae case will not trouble yaa aetin.
 Theea 1gas really o hurt feeling in tho you1s u.1es tones. ue had not felt SC suge htr 1oFe oz Into as he had on that 3s5.zr' fs-.aa % drove eael1 with her from tho depot, 1Asa sb5 ha3 teld him with all can. cor T a' t7saa his bear1 on her. Suppose s2.e h., n.sz.t tL4a that she could novor l6.a k-1ai Be Lad g2t talIcn it in that light at ese .ass E'e 'z. aete0 when the shadow vfas 4lled ffat.. s4zlan, that all would bt Clear .s}s >esss -lerl. ye. Carol had succeeded
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21

nad the people will read the e. Or thet you have groceries or dry goods 10 sell.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21

Shlloh's Cure will immediately relieve Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by II. A. Daily.
 For Dyspepsia and Liver Com piaint you have A printed guaran- tee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vltil- izer. It never fails to cure. Sold oy II. A. Daily.
 A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price Soc. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21

''zeI.s.= -s 1T: WORLD HEARST" n A as enFth; she avoided b.n2. ming words which haI to his lips Could fa.s 2gt that she was fess ;,as of her
 Ss zEEe- now from beneath Eere
 to listen, Norris, GaK and Mr Everleigh and -31, toop
 he world hears, so you .3 = " wife,
 "t lise soon, then, for tsezz you, laughing and bIus
 " i.2 Do you really love Try me as soon as fave you!a
 ;" Fl scarcely know Tt49 F.a; Lyman is leaving Il, nurels.
 "t st an angel you arei BuI aa aa. let me speak be- fore a.l a double wedding to-d.
 "C Nas afraid 1 had shown my pre- Ha-a ,#a a.ainly back before . be hurried. did uaH ta5H a5out n to seem like ma ezz alued Carol, not too con understood, and how Inac 1., ~,av would have gone O. be elders there is no tell aau returned at that rner by his visitors.
 t1t Ferrakerp exclaimed Ca
 's' f as, brown, shriveled, bes, nus with his friends ae seseated to tue remainder of the -tt o~ny.
 as if I lad been sent here pur pes a'av the n..ss Of fairy godfather on tls= tci3us occasion" he announced. }, that property which we all -tA5 C little account has come up, bor fashion, and mad an offer of s50,. e9 e-mining stock. town lots and all. IL vas too good 10 allow it to grow CeIa haElng the power under the will of onv Chnder to sell or dispose of tic 1a.,Y for the benefit of the hclrs, c'7S ne bargain at once, and 1t is my r6 t duty 10 place tho proceeds at tho G.-a of Chiidcr and Miss Carol here or tea rdian she may choose. rather, IS the Yee lady is not vel Of age That will be L.g l. l supposotn
 = aan bent his head in answer to look feas eis sister, and she whispered few ,v5nt5 in his ear.
 G4roI authorizes nc to say that she has urea choice of another guardian" he SaeEe, smilingiy, when he raised it. l" As ! s and she are soon to follow the ex- a @ which has been set them to-day, s. naturally wishes to con1de her in ance to the care Of her husband; and atime, Mr. FarralSer, you can leave gaar trust with Nr. Eyerleigh until our ar Ts -cments arc maae.n
 lere was a little cloud on Norris face res'
 You are not sorry, are youn murnured frrol. "I am glad, for nov booh you and L. man can be partners with Mr. Ever lezh r
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21
\ WOman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in thls county. Disease fast ened it's clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood it's sever est tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed lm- mlnent. For three months she eoughed necessarily and could no t sleep. She bought of us a bottle of D.r. Kings New Discovery for Consumption and was so much re- lIeved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been mlraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write w. C. Hamrick & Co.,, Shelby N. C.-Get a free trlal bottle at II. A. Daily's drug store.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21
Brought Him Up to Timo.

"Mr Sampson" she said, with blush, T want to ask what you may think is Q very strange question: Do you know if young MT. Brown is a gentleman of correct habitsr' Mr. Sampson grew pale and hemmed and hawed. Weu-er-um-- yes," he said. 1T think he is, but o, Miss Smlth-Miss Clara Clara" A little later he looked down into her eyes and said: "Why did you ask me about Mir. Brown, darlingr' Because fancy he is becoming interested in very dear friend Of mine,n said the girl, unblushingly.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21
ATTENTION has been called to an interest

ATTENTION has been called to an interest ing result of the establishment of schools for deaf and dumb people. "The establish ment of deaf mute schools, in which visual language IS taught which the pupils tand their instruetors) alone understand, tends to bring them into close association with ono another, and naturally, with this seclusion, acquaintance ripens into friendship, love and inter-marriage, and statistics show that, ia this way, q deaf variety of man is in process of being built up.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21
HE DIDN'T NEEDIT.

"My friend, embrace the present opportunity to seek everlasting rest sad a camp-meeting exhorter to young man in the audience.
 The young man shook his head.
 "Whatw exclaimed the exhorter, in surprise.
 ..No, I don't need any rest re- piled the young man. "I clerk. in store that don't advertise. Ar cola Record.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21

Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy-a pos ltlve cure for catarrh, dIphtheria and canker-mouth. Sold by II. A. Daily.
 s'Hackmetack,a alasting and frag- rant perfume, puce 5 and 50c. sold hy II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21
A. J. HALE, kttonYeu@asaaAaW,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.

Collecting and Real Estate Agent,
 Springdale, Arkansas.
 Win homestead lands, purchase un- dprdnuatian laws. or otherwise at the State Land Oalce. Take depo5ilioLs, acknov Judgments of deedS, etc. Prompt attention given 10 all business entrusted 10 his care.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21

Ase you made miserable byindi, gestion, Constipation, Dizziness. Loss Of Appetite, Yellow Skin. Sniloh's Yitihzer k 8 DO sitive cure. For sale by H. A. Daily.
 Why will you cough when Shi- lo.'s cure will glYe immediate re- lief. Price l0c. 50c. and Sl. Sold by II A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21
The Verdict Unanimous.

". D. Suit, druggist, Bippns, Ind. testities: 'I can recommend Elec teic Bitter as the very best remedy. Every, bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took SIX bot ties, and was cured of Rheumatism oft years standing." A braham Hare, drngglst, Bcllville, 0. aliirms: "The best selling medicine l have ever handled in my 20 years exper- fence, is Electric Bittcrs.' , Thous- ands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is un- ammous that Electric Bittors do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kid neys or Blood. Only 50c. a bottle atH. A. Daily's drug store.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21
f00, ,00O Feet Qf Dry Lum-
 Der Tor Sale /

At my Rockhou SC mill inMadison Co.,. Ark, located in Sec. 36, T9, North of Range 26 West.
 want 1t distinctly understood that make three grades of lumber and do not sell No. 2 and put No. in with 1t. 1 also want It undedStOod that 1 have a large planer with double cylinder and K heavy feed rolls that cost $500 in St. Louis, to dress lumber with instead of dressing with q moulding machine And 1 want 1t further understood that is have practical machinist to keep the machinery in good order, so 1t will do good work. Mr. /. T. Stump has been in the lumber business for the last Is years so ii you are wanting good lum- Der and Well-Worked lumber call on Petross & Stump at .Rockhouse mill. Below are my cash prices:
 FLOORING.
 Fer 100 feet. No. 1, dressed and matched, Sl 50. No. 2, dressed and matched, l p. No. 3, dressed and matched, l 00.
 CEILING. Per 100 feet No. l, dressed and matched, S1 40. No. ?, dressed and matched, %. No,3, dressed and matched, 90
 FINISHING LUMBER.
 Fer 100 feet. No. l, dressed on two sides. Sl 75 No. 2, dressed on two sides, 8 No. 3, dressed on two sides, W BEvELED SIDING.
 Per 100 feet No. l <, dressed on one side, sl 00 No. ?, dressed on one side, 75.
 J. A c. BLACKBURN.
 War Eagle Mills, ArK.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21

At my Rockhou SC mill inMadison Co.,.
 Ark, located ill Sec. 36, T9, North of Range 26 West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-03
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Recording Secretary West Resigns
New Members Elected.

The Georgia historical society held its
June meeting last night. The attendance
was small. Col. John Screven presided in
the absence of Gen. jackson. Several new
members were elected, among them Revs.
Allen F. de Camp of the Independent Pres
byterian church, and T. II. BlenuS of the
Christian church.
There was considerable surprise when the
resignation of Recording Secretary c. N.
West was read. Mr.. West stated in his let
ter that pressing professional duties rem
dered 1t impossible for him to devote the at
tentIon to the secretary's affairs that the
office requires.
Capt. Robert Falligant moved, in view
of the fact that Mr. West has been one of
the society's most active and efficient Off
GERS, that q committee of three be appointed
to wait upon him and request the with
drawal of his resignation. The motion was
| carried and the committee was appointed,
to consist Of Capt Falligant and Messrs.
| w. D. Harden and w. s. Bogart.
The American philosophical society has
| been notified of the appointment of Gen. A.
K. Lawton as representative from the his
torical society to the international congress
for the adoption of an universal language.
Gen. Lawton has also been notified Of his
appointment, and has accepted.
The librarians report recommending the
purchase of several volumes of interesting
works for July was adopted. Quite a num-
Der of contributions to the library were
received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-03
Local Personal.

Leon Newman Of Millen is in the city.
J. E. Carlton of Atlanta is at the Screven.
Sam Walt of Key West is at the Screven.
William Donovan Of Wadley is at the
Screven.
Charles Harris of Cuthbert is at the Mar.
shall house.
Robert G. Enos of st. Augustine, Fla.
is at the HaFnett.
Prof. M Steward went north yesterday
on the Tallahassee.
W. C. Fowler of Montgomery is registered
at the Screven house.
William C. WILLY of Darien is stopping
at the Screven house.
Mrs. G. N. West and family left for
Charleston yesterday.
Capt. S. A. Wilson of Egypt, Ga, is reg
istered at the Harnett.
j. ]. aud T. E. Hager of Bainbridg, are
guests of the Marshall.
S. Herman, Esq, and family, left last
night for Tallulah Falls.
Mr.. George A. Hudson and family went
north vest arday on the Tallahassee.
J. II. Vannerson and Miss Bessie Vanner-
son of Augusta are visiting Tybee.
f. Herman and family left last night, via
the Central railroad, for Tallullah Falls.
Thomas Martin aud wife and children of
Button, S. C., are stopping at the Screven
G.. H. Vining, Of the Brunswick Morning
Ne,cs is in the city, registered at the Screven
house.
Detective Bill Smith Of Atlanta was in
the city yesterday registered at the Harnett
house.
Librarian Harden, of the Georgia his
torical society, has been granted months
leave of absence.
Mrs. j. H. Johnston left last night via the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail-
way line, for Sewanee, Tenn.
Maj. II. P Smart and Maj. D. C. Bacon
and family were passengers on the ITALIA
hassee for New York yesterday.
J. c. Mcdonald, Esq, OF Stockton, Cal,
is in the city. He has been spending some
time at his old home in Southern Georgia
Bishop Beckwth, accompanied by his
son, J. F. B. Beckwith, Ed, left Yesterday
for two or three days NARROWING trip to
st. GATHERINGS island
Mrs. p. W. Meldrim and family left yes
terday for Middleburg, Schoharie county,
New York. and will spend the summer at
the base OF the Catskills.
Loudon A. Thomas, wife and maid
Thomas Barrett, Lamar l.. Fleming and
wife, compose q pleasant party from
Augusta on a visit to Tybee.
Mr., III. h. Lamcke was installed in the
post office yesterday as assistant money
order clerk. Mr.. Lemcke is an experienced
business man and will no doubt fill the
position creditably
Gen. "A. r. Lawton, minister to Austria,
and Mrs. Lawton, will leave this CITY for
Vienna ON Thursday. They will spend a
few days in Philadelphia and Saratoga and
leave for Europe on the 49, h by the White
Star line. They will take with them the
best wishes from the people of Savannah
for pleasant voyage and safe return.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-03

KEEPING Els CAR COOL.
Capt. Jennings Private Car to b,
Cooled by the Ammonia Process.

Capt FleminR's Private Car to be
Cooled by the Ammonia Process.
"What about the report that you are
going TO try the new cold storage process in
your private car" a MORNING NEWS re-
porter asked Capt. r. G. Fleming, superin-
tendent Of the Savannah, Florida and
Western, yesterday
The superintendent said that he is In cor
respondence with II. l. Kimball Of Atlanta
with a view to making the experiment. II
is, he said, an old thing newly applied. In
Atlanta "A store Of three or four stories is
kept at a low temperature by the process.
1t is nothing but ammonia stored in pipes.
and when the warm dir strikes the pipes the
ammonia crystallizes on the outer sur
face and the temperature is lowered.
There is no reason, Capt. Fleming
thinks, why the process cannot be
applied to railroad cars, so that the doors
OF car may be closed TO exclude the dust
in the summer and thu car be made cool
and pleasant. If the experiment is sue
cessful Capt Fleming expects it to be
adopted on all sleepers and first-claSs passen-
ger coaches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-03
ON RAIL AND CROsSTIR.
Local and General Gossip in Railway
Circles.


"A lilirKdole leaV III locolIioUI9e con
SUrucllon was Perloit.loi aU Uue oalu"ln
locomotive WORKS rev Gays ago, an en-
having peen pullt ana turned OUT OF the
SHOPS ready lor use I'D nVe minutes less
IMAM seventeen HOURS
Norway, with an area more than twice
that Of the great state OF Illinois, and more
than that of Illinois and New England CON-
bined, has only $40 miles of railway, and
from an o1lcial report IL appears that no
ROAD was puiiO curing ene year OF 1885, ana
that none Is IN course OF construction. Inc
mule state OF Sonnecclcut, WIN ABOUT one
twehty-iIon OF Une area OF Norway, mas
more railway tnan itnao ancient country.
| Time table No has been issued by the
Central railroad OF Georgia for its Column
bus and Western division. 1t went into
effect Sunday. The new schedule gives
Birmingham through passenger train both
ways every day, and one through freight
daily. VI course the number OF trains will
| be increased largely as soon rs the company
gets into proper shape to make the change.
The trains are all numbered. The odd num-
bers go toward birmingham, and the even
numbers toward CoiffnOus'
One of the French railways has inaug.
urated service of light trains" which has
proved quite successful. These trains,
which carry passengers without baggage.
are composed OF one or two corridor car
riages dnstead Of the ordinary compert-
ment PLAN without brake van, drawn by
a miniature locomotive. There are but
two employes-a driver and a conductor
on the train, which stops at stations, level
crossings, or any intermediate point on the
journey and is thus emphatically an accom-
mediation train. Traffic must be light on a
railway that can carry on such service.
A remark by conductor to a passenger
who had taken a wrong train bv his own
fault, that the train would not stop ut the
point the passenger wished to 20 to. but
that, by taking a rear car. he could get off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-03
THE MAGGIE BELLE LAUNCHED
The New Steamer for the A. p. 81 L.
r. r Christened

r. r. Christened
The hull of the new steamboat which has
been in course OF construction at Kinsey's
mill across the river for Capt w. T. Glib
son and the Americus, Preston and Lump
kin railroad, was successfully launched
yesterday.
An attempt was made to launch the yes
sci Saturday at high water, but in the effort
to haul her off the stocks by the
tug Maud a hawser was broken and the
launching was postponed until yesterday
All the preparations had been made in the
morning, and exactly at 2:35 o'clock in the
afternoon the blocks were knocked from
under the vessel and the hull glided off the
stays without single hitch. As her bow
struck the water, Mr.. William Farr broke
the usual bottle of champagne over the
bow, christening the new boat Maggie
Belle in honor of the daughter of Capt j.
N. Bass. superintendent of the Americas,
Preston aud Lumpkin railroad. The boat
was very light, and fioated on the waters
OF the Savannah, her new home, like a
thing of life
Shortly after the launching she was taken
in tow by the Forest City, and was lowed
to the wharf of the Central cotton press,
where her machinery, which is all ready,
will be taken aboard Immediately. The
new boat will be ready for business in about
thirty days, and will be the pioneer of the
line between this city and the Altamaha
connecting at Gray's landing or Abbevile
with the boats OF the Americas, Preston and
Lumpkin railroad as a feeder. Capt. Gibson
and the railroad company contemplate
building Il couple more boats of her size
should she prove a success
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-03
A LIVELY STREET FIGHT.
How a Brokers Cock and Bull Story"
Lost Him a Friend.

j. s. Collins, fruit and produce dealer,
and Sam Platshek, broker, do not differ in
material essentials in interviews with a
MORNING NEWS reporter as to the causes
which led up to their difficulty on Bryan
street yesterday In which MIR. Collins re-
celved slight abrasion on the nasal organ
and Mr.. Platshek had a diminutive rose
bud planted on his forehead between the
eyes. The war began with an umbrella
and ended with bare knuckles, and just as
Collins had Platsheks neck in chancery and
began to do some short-arm work with his
right, Mr. W. T. Bailey separated the COM
batants in answer to Platsheks call for
some one to come and part them.
Mr.. Collins says that Platshek struck the
first blow with an umbrella. Mr.. Platshek
says Collins struck the first blow with an
open umbrella and points to depression IN
his hat. The umbrella was, at any rate,
the agRressor.
The origin OF the trouble was a division
in the Equitable loan and building assoc la
ton. Mr.. Collins wanted to GUST the pres
ent president, c. P. Miller, and managed to
got 1913 proxies. This coming'to the ears of
the other faction they began TO buy stock
to stem the tide. Collins, as a friend Of
Platshek, gave the latter pointer. Plat
shek in his zeal went to Mr.. Hudson, a
ITlenu OF Uhe collins IacJlOD, ana as fIaU-
shek himself says, told a cock and bull
story, as all brokers do" preparatory to see
ing if he would sell his stock. Collins says
that Platshek offered dictatorship to Hud-
son, and claiming that he owned five shares
Of stock, began to talk about not want
ing Collins and his side to conduct
the affairs Of the association. This came
to Collins ear and he became very indig-
nant. He visited Platsheks Office but the
broker wasn't in. Yesterday he met him
on the street and called him to account for
1t. Platshek says Collins wouldn't hear any
explanation, and both agree that Collins said
to Platshek that if the latter used Collins
name again he, Collins, would get a cowhide
and cowhide HIM. Platshek says he told
Collins, II am ready for you now" Col
Inns statement is that Platshek said, II will
fix for you, then" and then Collins started
for Platshek before he could get fixed. After
the trouble was over Platshek went up to
Collins, and grasping his hand, regretted the
occurrence, and wanted to make friends. 1t
was a one-sided shake He has since said
that he will have nothing further to do
with the association squabble. He admitted
that it was only brokers story" of his
owning any Of the stock. No arrests we're
made.