davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18
Another Man at Last 1. Rewarded.

David G. Mescon Is the lucky man
that held one.tenth Of ticket No. SO. 1868
which drew the Second Capital Prize
Of $4,000 from the monthly drawing
Of the Louisiana State Lottery, Nov.
sth. 1t was his frat venture, and
comes as a God.send to Mr.. Mealcon az
he was depending on his daily labor 10
support his family. His former resi-.
dence was in Pittsburg. The night
before he was to ship h's house hold
goods TO this place q fire occurred and
burned everything. He 10 a worthy
aud exemplary man.-Elwood lind
Free Press, Dec. o.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

On account OF the suspension of
traffic on the Northern Pacific for the
past week, the horses purchased by
Jack johnson in the Callatin valley for
completing the Brandenburg govern.
ment contract have not been shipped
and were being held near Bozeman,
when last heard Of. Veterinarian
Picbe, Of Fort Custer, 10 still in the
city waiting to pass upon the remain.
ing horses to be delivered.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

Jim Skidmore took an altogether un.
looked for and surprising plunge In the
cold current ofTongue river yesterday.
He 10 engaged with Pete Aitchison in
getting out Ice and was lifting away
on a cake when his feet slipped out
from under him and he took q header
In three feet Of water. Ough! but 1t
was awfully cold.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18
WANTED. eight wood choppers.
Apply to Leighton & Jordan.

Messrs Holbrook. Marsh, Lsngtree,
Day and Norton, Of Glendive, were
here last night attending an import
ant meeting Of Yellowstone Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons. All theses gen.
tlemen are Northern Pacific officials of
greater or less importance, and seldom
visit Miles City on any other occasion
than lodge meetings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

hundreds OF men and bows are con-
stantly on the lookout for the birds In
south Chicago and can easily bag
enough In one day to make good
wages, aud the demand fully equals
the supply.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

the portion Of the winter he spent in
Missouri was . "oorker'' and he pinned
after the balmy breezes and wintry
landscape Of eastern Montana. Mr..
Haston will return to this section ear
ly In the spring.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

The staple articles necessary to the
comfort and happiness of your families
command q staple price. 1t Is the
same with daily papers. The st. Paul
Daily Pioneer Press Is the best paper
in the west, and when you pay
$40 for a years subscription to this ex-
cellent paper you are sure to get your
mopey's worth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18
Masonic Notice.

There will be q stated communities
ton Of Yellowstone Lodge No. 20, A
i. and A. NJ, at Masonic Hall this
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A
full and prompt attendance is desired.
By order ofthe w. M.
Il. GORDON, SEQ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

The temporary electric street lights
were placed yesterday and lighted
last night. The boys must get used TO
it and lay their lines accordingly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

After IL o'clock last night II turned
much warmer, the mercury rising IA
degrees and remaining stationary
ct A degrees above zero during the bal
ance Of the night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

Invitations.w will be out to-day for the
regular club dance, which takes place
Tuesday next lat the parlors Of the
Miles City Club.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

A fife and drum corps is being Or
Ranized for the observance Of birthday
parties and .other gatherings of jubi'
liant pedigree.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

The blood Is the source Of health.
Keep 1t pure by taking Hoods Sarsa'
parilla, which Is peculiar in its cura-
tive power.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

Jesse Haston, late manager and
present agent Of the Nlbora cattle
company, Is nov in El Paso, Texas.
A private letter from him states that
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

The reporter made a mistake of two
days In the announcement of the Post
german. 1t takes place Thursday
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

Surely the cold snap has received q
demoralizing blow. The difference
between nothing below and forty
below was apparent last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

Train No. 1, mail from the west, was
reported twenty-five hours late yester-
day, which will bring it here after
noon to-day,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

No. 9. got in from the west at 3
o'clock this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

Leave orders for Comstock's coal at
SINNERS store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

Leave orders for w. X. Smiths
coal at Birkle's or Conrad's. All or
ders promptly filled. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18
Post Office Regulations.

Eastern mail closes..-."""--''.'-".."...l,s 0 p m
Eestero mail closes p m
Once open from 5 .. m. hllS p m Sundays and
Aoaidays from s:sop. m. TIL 1850 p. m.
Jso. McAusLAND, p. N.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis-
cradle by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. For sale
by w. Il. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

Go to Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
waukee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

LOCAL ITEM S.

T.. p. Clark was q st. Paul arrival
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18
SCR|BNER'S MAGAZINE.
Prospectus is 1898. = !mGil Christmas Iyah.

The holiday issue, now ready is complete In itself, containing no seh8V
matter. The cover 10 enriched by In ornamental border printed in god. Tn
price Is as usual, Is cents. 1t contains the most delightful stories, poems snA
essays by distinguished writers, and superb illustrations.
Among the important articles TO appear during the year 1883 arc -
fonowinz-Send for prospectus:
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON will contribute regularly to each numb
during year. He will write on many topics. old and new. and in q famiL
author Mn d ap Ss hi. .b ~ Sat os S ~ form m NEW sSs bond Sma n of lies s6 d between b, D. II
on Dreams" appearing in the January number, he relates incidenty, In cos
necion WIN the generals subject, some interesting facts concerning the ordn
oil the o famous story Strange Case of III. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.n
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS, by w. s. CHAPLAIN, will be the first of an .
peciahy important and interesting series Of papers OF railways. their admins
and passes, and, indeed, those branches Il the subject which in this day e.
gage the attention OF the whole country. The illustrations which will accoD
and the titles Of the future articles will be announced later.
DIR. D. A. SARGENT'S papers on Physical Proportions aud Physical Trxfn-
Ing will be continued by several OF increasing interes, with a. rich and uniqO
Illustrations as those which have already appeared.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES OF special interest will be those OF the CsmpstuE
BLAsHFIELD two papers by EDWARD L. WILSON, Illustrating result
o a subject connected with his recent contribution on Wagner, and mag
PROFESSOR sHALER's articles o the Surface Of the Earth will be co.,
tnued; and articles on two Of the most interesting groups Of contemporary
European writers will be accompanied by rich and novel portrait hulratiooG
will be the subject of another group of illustrated articles of equal pracuo5
interest by leading authorities upon these topics.
MENDELssoHNS LETTERS written to bis friend, Moscheles, at pecuR
aHy interesting time OF his career, will furnish the substance of seve1l articles
of great interest tom musical readers which will be illustrated with portraits an6
drawings from Mendehsohns own hand
THE FICTION will be strong, notonly in the work of well known writes
been SO fortunate during its frat year of publication. A serial novel, entitled
"Firt Harvest by FREDERIC J. sTiMSON, will be begun IN the January
number ard early in the year NOVELTIES WILDE published by HENRY JAMES
and II. c, RUNNER. The short stories are of noticeable strength and
freshness.
ations. They will be more abundant and elaborate than ever Its the In
tenuOn Of the publishers to represent the best work Of the leading artists, and
SPECIAL NOTICE-Toe enable readers to possess tn Magazine from tho
first number January, 1857 the fllwing inducements are offered. years
A years subscription and henumbewt for 1857. bound it two voiumns
cloth, gilt top, .eU
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia AMI Liver Complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalizer il guaranteed TO cure you.
For sale by w. Il. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-18

First ward-C. b, Towers. G. Z. Brown.
Second ward-w L. Lansing, W. II. Billiard.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-30
WATERFORD.

On the morning Of Friday, June 8, a
widow named Mrs. Kelly was found III
her bedroom, Hotel square, rramore,
burned to death, Her servant OH en-
tering the bedroom, that morning found
her lying on the floor nndressed. Her
clothes we're considerably scorched. 1t
is stated that she was in the habit of
reading at night, and the probability
is that the oil in the lampwhich was
found in the room-spiiled and,
igniting, set fire to the dress Of the de-
ceased. She was sixty years Of age.
An inquest was held and a verdict of
accidental death returned.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-30
TAKE CARE OF THE EMIGRANT
GlRLSW

Crhe last words of Father Kiordan, Of Castle
1881
No here's last breath upon victcry's held
AS his soul met the spectre's demand;
No soldier when forced 10 the victor yield
Fer uttered sentence moro grand
Than Erin's dear son, as in iberty's name
He thought of old Jreland's bright pearls;
No dying request more endearing to fame
Than Take care Of the Emigraut girls
The verdure Of ErIns dear valleys and hills
Shall fade e'er his name be forgot,
It shall live On the hills. the rivers and rils,
Be blessed in each hovel aud cot
And in ages to come some child Of our race.
While squirting the lords aud the earls.
Will sing the dear words in Spirit OF grace,
Take care 81 the enligrrnt girls.
For glory OF God, this request Of his heart.
BY needing. our fealty extend,
Kind words from our lips can we often impart
Though struggling, still let US befriend
The daughters Of Erin. who come to our beach
OF faith they're its glories aud pearls,
Their virtue illumes and by actions they preach
t'Take ca re of the emigcant girls"
s1iSS -
b'esa.
We feel It is heavens dscree
Expels them from home, in the day OF distress
To cl,nes of the brave and the free,
And the SONS Of Co]umi)ia soon learn to prize
The beauties with bright eyes and cnTls;
From depths Of true hearts fond affections arise
To Take care oithe emigrant girls
Our prelates and statesmen. our soldiers of rank
Slight not the poor emigrant child;
III boyhuot2 their mothers, to check a gay prank,
Spoke tales OF tie ocean so wild;
God boss them, they equal the best in our land;
Guard them in trials and perils;
Yes, Father. God rest you; We'll keep thy COM
mand.
Wake care oil The elnigrant GIRLS"
Thy name and thy tomb We shall ever enshrine.
With hallowod affections Impress,
No Child of Old Erin shall ever decliue
TO honor thy holy recess
Where patriot dust Of 2delchisedechs pride
Appeals for the purest OF pearls:
His last words 70 earth the day that be died,
"rake care Of the e,nigrant girls
p. J. LEITcH.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-30
r RON T..

An enthusiastic meeting under the
auspices cf the Irish Protestant Home
Rule Association WAS held in Castle
berg, recently. Over 81 thousand per-
sons represen alive of the various sec
rions oi ttle. Annuity being present,
DR.. Nelson. tlG,ag1, presided. Mr. Nc.
NallY prow,sati and Mr. Johnston sec
Onded the adoption of number Of re-
solutions expressing confidence in the
Irish National paz5N as led by Mr.. Par
nell and tlse English Liberal Party
under Mr.. Gladstone, demanded the
concession OF a National Parliament
and a more thorough revision Of the
land laws. The resolutions, which
were supported ty Nh. Oldham, s. A.
Dublin, and several local clergymen.
were passed unanimously. A Govern
ment note taker WAS present at the
meeting.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-30
SLIGO.

4 Nationalist convention was held
the other day in BalIymote, under The
auspices Of the local branch of the
League, for the purpose OF selecting a
candidate for the representation Of
South Sligo in the room Of MI. E. j.
Kennedy, M. P, who has resigned.
The meeting, which was private, was
presided over by Mr.. Michael Elan
merry, president of the Ballymote
branch Of the League. The proceed
ings throughout were OF the most har-
monious nature. Mr. Z. A. McEugh.
MAYOR Of Sligo. was nominated.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-30
She Saw Emmett .beIleaded.
,on. the Woodlawn (Cal.) Dcmocrat)

(Eroul the Woodlawn (Cal.) Democracy,
In the county hospital there is {. very
old lady, VINO relates a remarkable cir
over a century ago, and witnessed the
execution Of Robert Emmett. Her de-
scr!ption is clear, and goes even into
childish details. She describes the SOL
diery and excitement, and does not for
gel the sound whipping she received
that day for running off with another
girl to witness the execution. She
climbed an old brick wall, and from
that point of view saw the beheading
and heard the execticners exclaim:
"Behold the head OF traitori" The
head was then laid in wagon.
That night when her father came
home and she told him Of the whipping
she had received. he said to her mother:
~ GU should not have done that, fer
she has seen something she will remem.
Der the longest day she lives" Robert
Emmett was beheaded September 20,
1908, and according to her recollection
she was then sixteen years old. During
her recital of this bit of history Demo
crat reporter pres ent noticed little boy
paying particular attention to this
strange story. Should this little fellow
live to be eighty years old, he will be
able to say, 1853 years after the event,
that he heard All eye witness describe
the execution OF Robert Emmet. The
recollection OF this old lady extends
back five years before that time. She
has a daughter living who IS now in her
eighty-irst year.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-30


who had been assaulted to come to him
on the following day to see if he could
not get reparation. The man promised
but he did not turn up. When Mr..
Lane sent to inquire the reason, he dis
covered that at an early hour in the
morning the wife of the man who
drives the brideweil van came to where
the man worked and told him that po-
liceman No. 1873 was cousin Of hers,
and that if he would not give any facil-
ity for prosecuting No, 1873 he would be
we'll compensated, and offered him
money on the spot. He was also pied
with another argument as to the conse-
quence of his prosecuting policeman.
AS the man is employed within a few
doors OF the bridewell. the intimidation
succeeded where the bride failed.
DERRY,
A special Coercion Court wa, held at
Eglinton June 8 before MI. Garrett
Magic, r. NJ. aud Captain John Oefage.
R. NJ, when farmer named William
McCal ter, of Edenreagh, was charged
with wilfully obstructing and restrict
ing Que James McGonig!e, sheriff's
bailiH, in the execution Of his duty.
The accused pleaded guilty to the
charge. Mr.. Mccarthy said he did not
wish to press the case. as the prisoner
was an old man. The court sentenced
the prisoner to fourteen days iniprison-
ment.
DONEGAL.
Mr.. Hamilton, R. NJ, is holding his
Star Chamber inquiry in Donegal COIL
corning the boycotting Of Mr.. Wy
brants Olphert, j. P, in that landlords
house.
AT Star Chamber inquiry in Dung
loe, recently, three shopkeepers aud u
blacksmith We're committed Jo prison
for a week for refusing to be sworn and
give evidence.
DOWN.
A. somewhat new feature has sud-
denly been developed in the Irish agi-
tation. The other day the Sub-Sheritf
Of County Down and a large force Of
consCabulary executed DEGREES ON the
estate of Mr.. Garland, a Catholic land
lord, near Castlewellan. & number Of
cattle were seized, and, followed KY a
large crowd beating drms, were lodged
in livery. A novel part of The proceed
ings was the presence of more than one
hundred Orangemen from the adjuin-
lng townland, who beat the tune Of
1.-The Protestant Boys'' On the Catholic
drums. The tenants are Catholics,
Castlewellan being cue of tie most
Catholic strougholds in ti1s County
Down. Within a few miles Of that lit
UkE LOND lS tlibt lilSLG1lC udtGlS~ElCuillt,
Dollys Brae, where, years ago, Cajto-
lies and Orangemen fought q pitched
battle, and cut each others throats
with Ill the Gerce enthusiasm Of fana~
tics. What a contrast we have to-day!
DUBLIN.
Notice appears i'll a recent issue Of
the Dublin Gazette that the lord lieu-
tenants proclamation applying the In
quiry Section Of the Crimes Act to the
city and county OF Dublin has been duly
promulgated.
His Grace the Archbishop OF Tuam.
aud their Lordships the Bishops Of FL
phin, Galway, Achonry, Killala, AT
dagh, Down and Common, and Fillmore,
have returned 10 their respective do
ceses from Dublin.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-30
DUBLIN.

Notice appears iii a recent issue Of
the Dublin Gazette that the lord liel-
tenants proclamation applying the In
quiry Section Of the Crimes Act to the
city and county OF Dublin has been duly
promulgated.
His Grace the Archbishop OF Iuam.
aud their Lor(lships the Bisilopa Of FL
phin, Galway, Achonry, Killala, AT
dagh, Down and Connor, and Fillmore,
have returned TO their respective do
ceses from Dublin.
United Ireland, the organ of the
Irish Nationalist, states that Bishop
O'Dwyer has been betrayed into COM
uniting high theological misderneanor
in attaching penalty to disobeying the
RescrlpG the most awful penalty known
to theology, the penalty of eternal dam
nation. The Rescript as drawn up by
inqnisition purportsd to be no more
than piece If advice and admonltlon
and not intended as a document to
which obedience was obligatory. The
Bishop is exceeding his Authority and
going farther than the papal authorities
contemplated. The Very Rev. Prof.
O'Brien, who held q chair in Maynooth
for twenty years, says the Plan of Cam
paign is not condemned in the Rescript
and that as far as ths Decree goes it is
perfectly lawful to use Tie Plan Of
Campaign and boycotting against the
exactjon OF blood money, county cess
and poor-.ate. Its use in one particular
case is conference.-the; in the case Of
controversies between 'locatore5" and
'conductores' of farms in Ireland.
Prof. O'Brien says it is a gross mistake
to translate these two words by the
English words landlord and tenant.
The words in The Decree, he says, do
not include landlords and tenants in
Ireland; they are quite different. The
lnquisition hiss not condemned tue use
of the Plan of Campaign and boycott
ting against landlords if the proper
translation. of the Two words is given.
One theologian like DR.. O'Dwyer does
not make the Church no more than one
sWalO makes summer.
GALWAY.
Two men were committed to prison
by the county Galway Star Chamber
recently.
KERRY.
Recently six men named Daniel NJ l.
hony, Philip Conner, Thomas Mahony,
of Lackfoodra John Cahill, and John
Counor, Northumberland; and John
Connor, Gueeves. were arrested, and on
the following N ,rniug were brough5 t.,
Tralee, charged with the sho )ting Of
the schoolmaster. Robinson, at Lock
f0odra in March last. They were
brought before Mr.. Cecil Roche. M NJ,
at the police barrack. The proceedings,
which were very short, were strictly
The Irish standard., 1888-06-30
A-liLl)W.

The three weeks mission conducted
Ivy the Passionis5 Fathers at Bagnals
town under the Very Rev. Vincent
Grroga,a, the distinguished Provincial Of
the Order, was brought to close on
Sunday evening, June 8, by the re-
ne"al u baptis,na! VOWS and comforting
Of the l'apal benedictiun. Not less
than 5000 people filed the fine church
and grounds, even the square opposite
being crowded. Father Cornelius
preached and otliciatt.d inside 4. great
overflow congregation was addressed
from an imp,i mptu platform outside
by Father Vincent, the people being
very visibly affected.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-30

Chi. d Du-
buque linn
tied, daily. 7.05 m 7.40a N 9S5 M 10.15 a N
Chi d. Du-;
buque linn
tied, daily. 700 N 1885 NJ 1O00 p m 10. 40 N
st. Louis 81
Kansas City
Elk, daily. 7.45 N $50 q m $50 m 9.35 N
st. Louis l.;
Kansas City,
Ex.. daily. 7.10p mi 7.5O . nj 7.1Opm ESQ p u
The Irish standard., 1888-06-30
TIPPERARY.

4 question will shortly be asked in
Parliament Els to the extraordinary &C.
ticn of the military authorities in Tip
perary in withdrawing q promise to
give the band OF the Manchester. Regi.
c1ent for The recent Tipperaly races.
The Colonel and officers of the regi-
ment had promised every assistance to
the races, but owing, it is believed, to
the facS that the county M. P's. were
on the committee of the races permits
sion to allow the bana to play was With
drawn, and the military Were prevented
from attending the meeting.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-30
private. One prisoner was discharged
and the others were remanded.
LIMERICK.

A branch of the National League has
been established at Caheriine, county
Limerick.
Mr.. d. Tuckey delivered judgment
at Limerick in seventeen applications
for fixing fair rents. Reductions ave-
raging 27 per cent. were allowed.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-30

Lyle, AUSTIN, Dodge Centre, chathe1d, Plain
and a1sI ali points East, South and West. o''-'
Further information cheerful]y furnished at the
city ticket offices, 1873 East Third street, and
Union depot. foot OF Sibley street. st. Paul: No.
NicOllet House. and Union Depot Bridge
Square, Minneapolis.
Tickets via this popular route for sale every
where la. HANLEY,
Traffic Manager.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-30
LATE IRISH WIS
ANTRIM.

A,NI'RIM.
Sir Charles Lewis, NJ. Z. for North
Antrim, addressed his constituents at
POrtrusi1 June s. He said no Protes-
tant WsneA to be thankful to the Pope
ior trying >o restore law and order in
Ireland, but they ought to be thankful
to him for his denuncia,ion of the
Plan OF Campaign and boycotting.
ARMAGH.
The Very ReY. Canon Quinn, parish
priest OF lyman, county Armagh. died
Monday, JuneA
-. 1eT fNIF
The Irish standard., 1888-06-30

Michael Ciune. an Irish constable,
who resigned his position rather than
take part IN the evictiOns in Clare, left
Queenstown last week FOX New York
He received an address and testimonial
from the people OF Clare.
An attempted murder is reported in
Glare. It is alleged that two farmers
named Burke and Cooney were uriying
to Scarlif fair, when three disguised
men jumped from the back of ditch,
and one OF them. presenting gun,
fired it. killing ]iurke's horse on the
spot. They then decanaped The
Press Association says tue crime is
ascribed to the fact that Burke has a
brother iu-laW who oiltbil The tenants
OF the Dawson property at Bunratty i'll
the Landed Estates Court, and that he
attended one Of the evictions, and
stocked an evicted farm.
CORK.
Mr.. Lane. NJ. F., in q letter to the
Cork newspapers makes a disclosure
with reference to the conduct OF the
police i'll that city OH the evening Of Mr.
Condon's arrival, and the conduct of
MIR. Gardiner, Removable, which de-
mands the widest attention. Mr.. Lane
was a witness Of the occurrence be re-
fela to: he has ascertained the action
OF the police; the action Of the Remov-
able is part of the Records of the Cork
police court and the whole transaction
throws fash Of electric light upon the
modus operanCii of coercion and it's ser
vile instruments, the police and the
hardly superior Removable magistrates.
MIR. Lane was at the North Gate
Bridge, III Cork, on the evening in
question. 1t was still daylight. There
was large force OF police drawn up in
the ranks !; and there was large num-
Der of the townspeople about the place,
perfectly orderly. Without any provo.
cation I. policeman dashed out of the
ranks, struck a man who was standing
quietly in the street, the blow knocking
him down; aud then returned to the
ranks. MIR. Lane saw the whole affair,
and took the policeman's number-188
lie reported the outrage successfully to
the sergeant, the head constable, and
the District Inspector, Pearson but
not one of the trio took any notice of
his complaint. Then he told t man
The Irish standard., 1888-06-30

A new postofice has been established
at Fox Lake with j. r. Henley as post