davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-14

On motion the bill OF c. B. Strauss
for rebate of taxes was dsallowed.
The hour of noon having arrived on
motion the board took recess until 2
p. m.
2o'ciock p. m.-The bUard resumed
ss from morning session with same
oflicisl persons present.
On motion the board proceeded 10
the examination of county officers res
ports for the quarter ending May Slst,
loss, and the following having the
county treasurer's receipt for fees COL
lected by them during said quarter at
lsched, and alter beiug Gully checked
up, were found correct, aud approved:
The report of W. Z Staehle as pro-
bate Judge.
TIE report of T. ]. Thompson as as
sessOT.
Report of James McFsrlsne as clerk
of district court.
Report of 4. II. Irvre as sheriff.
The report OF l.. c. Dear as county
clerk.
Report of Geo. r. MllLurn as county
attorney.
NJ. Bfandenburg NJ county treasurer.
The yeas and uays being called iOr
on the approval Of the county tredsur-
er's report, Mr.. Com. Whitney voted
in the negative, and stated a. his
reason that the cssh 10 hand was not
ceuntsd. The said r'pOIt having been
found to check up correct with the
book and having cert ticate attached
10 il from The cashier the First Nat.
Bank showing the amount deposited
ia be the same amt. A. called for in re-
port, Mr.. Chairman Huffman and Mr..
| Commissioner AlleTlon voted in the
affirmative.
The reports Of A. j, kimbal ~
road super ,isor OF road district Ma. IA;
and the report Of G. II Cross rs road
superyisor Of district NJ. . were exam
ined and found correct and approved.
On motion inc board then adjourned
until 10 a. m. o.mouow June sth,
lSSs,
FIFTH DAY.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK OF
THE COUNTY OF CUSTER,
June S, 1855.
The board OF county commissioners
met Mt 10 O'Clock u. m, ufsuant 10 40.
journment yesterday. ,,
Present, l.. A. Huflna., chairman.
L., ], Whitney, coInmlss'on-r.
Geo. w. Alerton, ,conmlssloner.
County clerk by dep1iy.
Sheriff by deputy.
The sheriff made duly announced
the meeting,
ON mollon the bouh proceeded to
audit aud allow claims against the
comfy. The following named claims
we're allowed, 10 the persons aud for
the amounts set opposite their respec-
I've named:
Geo. w. Allerton, ser. ~ county
com. aud mil, cOn.-,",..-.....S % %
! l., j. Whitney, ser. NJ 20. CON. ~ 90
IL. A. Huffman, ser ~ o. com- IS 20
| Nellowstone Journal Prb. Co.,
ptintiug stationery, hook=, Nc 2S4 80
The bill of f.. p. Elm hir-t Tor rebate
Of taxes amounting 10 Sl5s.4O was on
motion laid over.
Bids br county Trlrtng having
been solicited. Mr.. Narney OF Stock
Growers Journal aud Gordon Of The
Yellowstone Journal Pub. Co. each
presented one. Tie board after
due delibers,ion, and carefully con-
sidering said bids, decided that The
hid OF The Yellowstone Journal Pub.
Co. was the lowest and best hid, ana
awarded to said company. the pnnt-
ing Tor the next siN months, COM
mencing June Let lsSs
On motion bosld adjourned until
9:3O y. m.
OFFICE or COUNTY Cl rRK 2 p NJ.
board met and proceeded 10 so-
j0urnment.
No other business apprsr'ng on mo-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-14

The hour Of noon having arrived on
motion the board took recess until 2
o'clock p. III.
2o'clock, 2 ?. m.-The board recon-
vened as per recess taken with the
same official persons a. at morning
session, when on motion the board
proceeded to the examination OF the
county treasurer's report, and the
afternoon being spent in the examina-
ton and checking of such report, the
board then adjourned until 10 o'clock
a. III. to morrow, June the 7th, 1888.
FOURTH DAY.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK OF
CUSTER COUNTY,
Miles City, Mont, June 7th. 1885 J
The board Of county commissioners
convened at 10 o'clock a. IN. as per sd-
iournment from yesterday session.
With present full board of COM
missiOEeTs.
L. e. Dear, clerk Of board.
The sheriff by deputy
The sheriff made due proclamation
OF the meeting.
On motion the board continued the
examination Of claims against the
county and Of which ths following
were allowed:
X. g. kedd, services as county
physician, gen..........,.",.,.....SS 8 90
John Duffy, services IS eonsta-
ble, gen........................ 4 Is
F. &. WesteTyelt, services a. con-
staOle, n..."...................,..... III 90
Geo. K. Milburn, services as GO.
attorney, gen..,.,....,............... A 10
w. ;. ID. smith, kalsominihg at
poor house, pOor".........".,.... 50 90
Lee Eisenberg, nldse for poor, p. | 50
John Taylor, rebate Of road lax,
! ROAD. ..................."."....... D W
| A. ]. kimball work Oh roads, ,rd " 90
). ID. Long, " 4" 5 90
Jules Seminole, wit. fees p.
court, gen......,.....".,.......... oO
Rock Rosds, wit. fees |. p. CT. gen so
lack ReilRy, " f" | so
JohnA. Wilson," (" so
+. A. Kreidler, " % 80
Chas. Logan, " " 30
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-14

OFFICE Of THE COUNTY CLERK !
or CUSTER COUNTY,
June 5th, lSSS,
The board Of county commissioners
Of the county of Custer met in regular
session AT 10 O'Clock, a. M, pursuant to
adjournment Of yesterday.
Present, l.. A. Huffman, chairman.
l.. J. Whitney, commissioner.
Geo. w. Allerton, commissioner.
l.. c. Dear, county clerk,
sheriff by deputy.
The sheriff duly proclaimed the
meeting.
on motion the board proceeded to
audit and allow the claims Of the fol
lowing persons against The county In
IN amounts aud on the funds set OPP
100, itp their respective naIes:
Juhn WoUdliil, services road su-
p.Tv q r, rOhd.,..,,,,,m,.,,.n,,,., O OO
4 q. Whited, services as jani-
tor, eil.."s,..'.,.,'u..'.,.,,. loU wv
Thns. Alexander, mdse, gen.. 81 81
Hanaucr Bios, " ".a 10 90
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-10
That Everlasting Chinaman.

There he sat dancing up and down
on the waves, saw him quite plainly
through the captains glass. A China
man sitting on a tea box in mid-ocean
with his que dragging behind him in
the salt water, was indeed a novel
sight. He showed signs of extreme
exhaustion. The captain ordered the
boat lowered from the davits, and in
a few moments the unfortunate cast
away was lying on his back in one Of
our pleasant rooms. An anxious
crowd gathered around with thous-
and questions which the poor fellow
could not answer. At last one of the
sailors commenced to look through the
Chinaman's pocket and brought out a
fine gold EIgin watch in which his
name was neatly engraved as follows:
Wau Lee, San Antonio, Texas. The
poor fellow thinking they thought
him dishonest, touched his right
pocket and paper was produced
which was bill ofsale and receipted,
showing that Wau Lee, on July 3rd,
1886, had purchased one gold watch
Original cost being $1OO) for $50, from
J. NJ. Emerson, next to the court
house, San Antonio, Tex. Chinaman
said, good Mclean man.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-10

Several instruments have been
added to the orchestra in Scholz's
Garden Pavilion. The music exc
cuted there is of the highest order.
Ladies and gentlemen should not fail
to visit this popular family resort,
when they want to spend pleasant
evening. 7-lO-tf
j. b. Walters has lost his black
and white English bull dog, license
No. 5O7, answers to the name of "Gro-
ver." Reward on returning to post
office. st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-10
Worth Knowing.

Mr.. W. 4. Morgan, merchant, Lake City,
Fla, was taken with q severe cold, attended
with distressing cough and running into
consumption in its first stages. He tried
many socalled popular remedies and steakiy
grew worse. WIS reduced in desh, had diff.
Guilty in breathing and was unable to sleep.
Finally tried DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and found immediate rehef, and
after using about . half dozen bottles found
himself we'll and has had no return of the
disease No other remedy can show SO granc
Q record Of cures, as:Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Guaranteed to do just wha
is claimed for it. Trial bottle fsee at A. Dries
drug store katly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-10
FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH.

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains
at the pit of the stomach, loss of APP
petite, feverishness, pimples or sores,
are all positive evidence of poisoned
blood. No matter how it became
poisoned it must be purified to avoid
death. Acker's English Blood Elixir
has never failed to remove scrofulous or
syphilitic poisons. For sale by
RAGLAND & Co. 6
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-10
Anton HanniCh,

Carriage painter, informs the pub
lie, customers and friends, that
he is now prepared to do salts
factory work embracing every
thing in his line at reasonable prices.
Country orders promptly attended to.
Shops at 2l0 Elm street, between No
Ian and Dawson streets, San Antonio,
Texas. 6-12-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-10
Boarding

In private family. Large rock house;
abundance of shade; large grounds;
stable and carriage house; cistern and
hydrant water. Short walk from
Main plaza, convenient to street cars.
Apply at 400 Romano street, near High
School, 6-26 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-10

Turkihs and Vapor Baths.
At Zilian's, corner Commerce and
Alamo streets. 3-17-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-10
City Moneys.

The monthly report of moneys col
lected by the city collector. for the
month of June, from all sources shows
as follows:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-10

Having added to our stock large
and complete line of paints, oils, glass
and painters supplies, we respectfully
request share of the public patron
age. b. &. RELY d Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent
towns especially solicited.
Remittances should be made BY draft
check, POetof1ce order or postal note. Ihe
latter should be sent for all sums leks tnan
Ave dollars.
Ion PRINrINe DEPARTMENT-Owing to
our greatly increased facilities, we are pre-
pared to execute all kinds Of job work in
superior manner. Special attention will be
owen to commercial and legal printing,
moderate rates.
The offcial List of Letters remaining in
ne Postofhce ID published in the HERALD
\ Monday.
OYY1cx OF PUBLICATION, IS North Spring
street., Los Angeles. Telephone No. 100.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

BESIDES the reasons we gave yes
terday for holding the next Demo-
cratic State Convention in this city,
we shall enumerate others. Los
Angeles was candidate for the dis
tinction two years ago, but her
friends yielded to San Francisco with
the understanding that she would be
selected this year. An agreement of
this kind ought to be binding. If the
Convention be held here, the party
may count on the hospitalities Of the
city being extended to the delegates
and their friends With open hands.
we have as large and as
fine hall as there is in
the State in which to hold it. The
iaunt to Los Angeles will enable those
who attend the Convention to realize
the magnitude and the importance OF
this section of the State, and to see
for themselves that we are building
up a center Of imperial power anc
opulence. Let the Northern Democ
racy clasp hands with the Southern
Democracy on this question. 1t will
result in an old-fashioned Democratic
love-feast, and will swell the vote oi
the grand old party by thousands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

Mrs. BURTON has been advised that
President Diaz has annulled the grant
to the. Internal ional Colonization
Company in Lower Califor MIA. The
company deny that he has done so.
We are disposed to think there is
something in the advices received by
Mrs. Burton. The HERALD, a few weeks
ago, gave the views of Senior Facio, q
gentleman who had been sent by the
Diaz Government to Lower California
to see whether the International Com.
pany had complied with the condi.
tions Of their grant. That gentleman
made thorough investigation,
and found that they had not.
Instead Of settling families upon
the lands granted, as they had
agreed, they had purchased private
lands, and whatever settling and
improvement was done, was
done upon them. The air is
rife with rumors of the most
damaging purport against this
colonization scheme, and no one need
be astonished if it result in a scandal
not even second to the great Magda-
lena Bay scheme, Of odorous memory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

Mr.. CLAUS SPRECKELs has gone East
to prepare for the establishment of
one or more sugar refneries in the
Fast, and there is likely to be a bitter
war between him and the Sugar Trust
monopoly, into which the American
Refining Company, of San Francisco,
has gone. In 1881, when the
abrogation Of the Hawaiian reci-
procity treaty was being agitated
by Eastern sugar refiners, Mr..
Spreckels awed into submission
the great sugar refiner of New York
and the protector and president of the
Sugar Trust, Mr.. Havemeyer, by
threatening, as he is doing new, to
build the biggest sort of sugar re-
finery right in New York, Or Brook.
lyn, and, as an outcome, to reduce the
ruling price Of sugar some two cents
e pound. 1t is to be hoped that on
his present visit he will be able to
again curtail the powers Of Mr.. Have
meyer and the Sugar Trust. With hii
growing interests in the beet sugar in
dustry Mr.. Spreckels is likely to be-
come thorn in the side of the unholy
Trust.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

AMONGST the gentlemen of this
place who have become authorities on
the subject Of citrus iruit culture,
none enjoy wider reputation than
our fellow townsman, Mr.. Thomas A..
Carey. Years ago, when that por-
ton Of the city below Alameda and
First streets was laid out as the Mott
and Johnston tract, Mr.. Garey's
prominence, as well as his worth,
was recognized by naming a street
after him. There seems now to be a
determination to change the name OF
that street, and give it the same
appellation which a conspicuous
thoroughfare in San Francisco enjoys,
viz: "Geary" street. The gravity
of the offense might be overlooked az
long rs it was confined to green re-
porters from San Francisco; but
when we yesterday saw that sori
q Official sanction had been given "a
~ eE1oe by actually perpetuating Y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

The term Trust" is losing its fine
moral significance. The SAVIOR Of coz
fidence and honesty which erewhile
characterized it, is now giving way to
a feeling Of suspicion and dis-Trust
whenever we hear the term men
toned. Falstaff's criticism of the
abused term Convey" has parallel
in the modern application Of the word
Trust" which was once very hon.
est sort Of word, but has been turned
into . sign Of oppression and robbery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

has been brought into the very high
est state of cultivation. Further from
her center lie thousands and tens OF
thousands of acres Of land as good as
those near by. The latter are still in
a wild state. Will they long remain
so? Most assuredly they will not.
The Chino ranch Of 4s, 900 acres lies in
. compact body of fine land below Po-
mona. As these outlying territories are
brought into that high state OF culti-
walton they are destined to reach,
they will support a population OF
thousands all tributary to Pomona.
Santa Ana is another center where
the developmental movement is at a
rapid pace. She has as many people
in the municipal limits as Pomona
has, with much larger population out
side in the immediate vicinity.
From Santa Ana to San Juan dis
tance of forty miles, the country is
still totally undeveloped. There are
100000 here in one ranch. Gold
smith sings of a time in Ireland be-
fore bad government caused the
village to be deserted "where every
acre maintained it's man." The
Green Isle of the Saints never
had the resources to sustain a
a population at all comparable with
this sunny and prolific land of ours.
Santa Ana lies in the very heart of a
vast territory Of land where every
acre can do successfully all that
"Goldy's" beloved village could
boast. With all this territory brought
to do its best in the way of produc-
ton; with half dozen lines
Of railroads centering within her
limits, with manufactures Of
various sorts in operation, what
will be the size Of Santa Ana in five
years, and what will it be in
ten years? Do not be surprised when
this plucky little town with its mar
velous surroundings counts 25,000
people inside the pueblo. And Santa
Ana can we'll afford to see her pretty
on the west side of the river
grow. Anaheim is the oldest, and just
now her younger sisters are outstrip-
ping her to some extent; but she will
have her day, and it will be soon.
She too is the natural center of sys.
tenn of railroads. One is built, Sec
ond is nearly so, third is just be-
gun, and there are more to come.
Her surroundings are az rich and
wide as those of any OF her rivals.
Their resources are being developed.
and they will all contribute to the
prosperity of the central town. Our
neighboring cities are all growing
apace. We want them to continue to
grow, as they inevitably must do.
Their prosperity must contribute to
our betterment in all respects.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

on the city guide boards put up at
the corners of that street, we thought
it was about time to cry "haltp The
street is "Garey," named after the
gentleman alluded to above. "Geary"
street in San Francisco was named
after John T. Geary, Alcalde and
first Mayor Of San Francisco, and
subsequently distinguished Union
General during the war of the rebel
lion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

PxoPLH who are not enthusiastic
about this section are such as do not
carefully study the most manifest
siens of the times. Pomona has
grown to be city of 5000 souls.
Well, Pomona has two trans-conti-
mental railroads running through her.
she il building another to Elsinoro
and tlnsncs TO San Diego. All around
- clty for miles lies region
y uI1s1loue fsEtIlity, "a ~ =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

PASADENA claims population of
Is, 900 people. Whether an actual
count would or would not find so
many souls in the municipal limits of
our lively neighbor, there is no ques-
ton about the fact that the town is
growing at pace rarely equaled in
the history of the world. Pasadena
has large aspirations as to her future.
Those who are not familiar with the
way in which things are going there
profess great incredulity as to these
hopes ever reaching fruition
when measured by the stakes which
now mark out building sites all the
way to Lamanda Park. Let US take
bird's.eye view Of Pasadena in order
to arrive at a more intelligent con-
clusion as to these things. Ii we
ascend in balloon to point directly
over the center of the City OF Pasa-
dena, we will notice that the one-mile
circle touches Oh The west banks
of the Arroyo seco, thus limit
ing the growth Of the city to
the mile in that direction. To the
south, that segment Of the ring
reaches almost to the depot at the
Raymond. The two-mile circle passes
away south of the lands OF the Ray
mond Improvement Company. To
the west it lies far beyond the west
bank of the Arroyo Seco. DESERT.
| ing a three-mile circle, it's west
ern chord would include Garvanzo.
To the southwest it takes in Lincoln
Park. Directly south the whole of the
Bacon ranch, or the Morengo tract is
taken in. Easterly Lamanda Park il
embraced, and toward the north
Altadena is inside the magic circle
Four miles, all around, lies vel
up on the brow of the
mountain, takes in Kinneloa
swings down to Sunny Slope, ant
catches to the southwark the Sal
Gabriel Wine Compay's lands beloy
the winery. If one follows thes
boundaries, he will find that there i
not such world of territory included
Westerly the city is limited in it
growth to mile. To tn
east three miles reaches to La
manda Park and to the south
goes we'll into the Morengo tract
When the exceptional character of thu
locality is considered it may appea
that the time will not be 80 far ava.
. when this whole section will be quit
densely populated. 1t may not be 3
. surprising to find $4,000 people Fl
J the entire area.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

JAMES REDPArH is said to be dying
in New York of paralysis of the
throat. Good old John Swinton is
just recovering from an almost fatal
illness. These two brilliant and old
time printers and journalists have
been lifelong workers together, and +,
beginning with the early struggle in
Kansas, have been identified with
every great movement intended to
better conditions of social and political
life.
"They waited not till Freedom had become
The popular shibboleth of conrtier's lips:
But struck for her when God himself
seemed dumb,
And ali his arching skies were in
eclipse"
When Ireland sorely needed help
James Redpath was first to espouse
its cause with the voice Of his gifted
oratory and the power of his trenchant
pen; and when Labor needed an
honest champion, John Swinton was,
first and last, its standard bearer
and wrought with mighty voice and
vigorous pen. These two have grown
gray in the cause of humanity and
freedom, and, however vagarious
their methods may have been ct
times, they have been incorruptible in
everything that tended to strengthen
the broad lines of the Republic.
When they have passed away, new
men will arise in their places, but
none more devoted, staunch and patri-
otto.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

The Crescent Addition to Mourovia. com
prising half acre and one and two-acre
tracta, will be sold at public auction on
Thursday, March 1st. The hands0mest
property ever offered. Special train leaves
Lon Angeles Thursday morning ate O'clock.
T1iks's : 81 & ;s1s e + = As1sss sans
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
To Advertisers.

TO insure insertion in the DAILY HERALD
Of su new Advertisements, as we'll as changes,
they must be handed in before O'Clock
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
Met,ce 20 NIail subscribcrs.

The papers of all delinquent mail sub
ocribers to the Los Ange les DAILY HERALD
VIII be promptly discontinued hereafter
No papers viii be sent to subscribers by
- Ill unless the same have been paid for in
ndyance, This rule is inflexible.
AYERS LYNCH,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

making the improvements, ~ 10 preeentAd
itsalf 10 most who examined the subject. No
one company could proti.ably utilize such .
power; and it was not easy ia form a suffi.
cient combination Of companies The fact
that Niagara is on the Canada frontier had
something TO do with il, no doubt; and still
more. that it was on the western frontier
when the factories Of New England
and eastern New York were established
Some small raceways were made
several years ago, involving not 900 horse
power in all; but they all come within the
fixed bounds OF the park reserved by the
state, and are, Of course, discontinued. In
1855 the hydraulic canal was begun. outside
the limits Of the reservation; that Is. across
the peninsula on which the village OF Niagara
Falls is built, and after long disuse 1t ives
reopened in 1873, and now supplies power to a
few manufacturers. Since July 4. 1879, n
Brush dynamo supplied with power by the
rapids, has been run in Prospect parS for the
illumination OF the falls and grounds, and
other small uses have been made Of the power
But all appear trihng compared with the
plan proposed by the new company.
Another scheme for the utilization OF
Niagara's power has been set on foot by Ger.
tain gentlemen of Lockpor:, y. y. Their
purpose is 10 supply water for the city of
Lockport and vicinity. for manufacturing
and other purposes, by taking It from the
Niagara river At Tonnwanda, or somc point
between Tonawauda and Niagara Falls. and
diScharginG the current into Lake On arIo
near the village Of Olcott. The wa.cbN ortis
of this organization are very taking. They
are:
Lake Erie. the mil; pond Siarara river. ;he
had racc. lake Outsri,. the tail race No floods
No drpughts No h-Sken dams No Idle rIils.