davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

District OF the Territory OF Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
Action brought 10
1.-THE district Court
LOT the Third ys-
Idicial District 81
EDWARD U. Burgess, 1.-THE Territory o.
Plaintiff. Montana, in asa
Against for he county 81
Samuel N. Parker, }Custer, and tks
Defendant, complaint fled In
lSafd county 81
lclster, ia the Of
Hoe Of the clerk
Iof said District
Court.
The people ~ the Territory o. Montana send
greeting 10 samuel 81. Parker, defendant
You are hereby required 10 appear
in an action brought against you by tho
above named plaintiff, 10 the District eoun
o. the Third Judicial District Of the
Territory OF Montana, in and for the said
county Of Custer, an to answer the complaint
Med therein within ten days exclusive Of the day
Of service after the service On YOU Of this sum
mons-ii served within tins county. OF, IL served
out OF this county hut IN this district, then With
IN twenty days; otherwise Vuhi forty days-ox
judgment by default all b. tAken against YOU, ac-
cordiUg 10 the pnyoT0t hsid complaint
This action j. brought 10 recover The sum Of
sos - upon a prumis.ory note dNed Feb. rs,
1857 a ue siI month . ter date aud interest there
on from date At the rate Of six per GEM. per annum
and ALEC 20 fOreclOsr a lien of mortgage uponan
The right, title and interest ofthe said defendants
Parker Ia and 70 tn property and premises Of he
Parker Cattle Company, the said property be ing
situa ed in the county OF Custer and Territory u
Montana, and for an order Of court, that the SAID
right, title aud interest of The said Defendant Pas
her be sold By tie sheriff OF said county according
20 Law and the practice Of this court 20 satisfy sad
Judgment and mortgage, a. will more fully appear
10y reference % complaint on Gle herein. And VOC
ar hereby notified that II you fail 10 appear and
answer the said complaint IS above required, the
said plaintiff will apply 10 The esuu for the relief
demanded IN the complain and for costs ofsuit.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the DistIict
Court Of the Third Judicial District
o. the Territory Of Montana. In and
for the said county q Custer this oh
isEAL.l day OF FEBRUARY, ia the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-oight.
JAMES MCFARLAND, Clerk.
c. r, MIDDLETON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

Below the old Town the Yellow.
stone L. gorged. hack.water extending
mp above Comsiock's ferry. The river
10 not broken below the poor house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

Jas. Artell, Barnard & Co.'s agent,
arrived from 81. Louis yesterday aud
was husv Interviewing firms in need
Of lupplies from his house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

The members ~ Camp Gibson de-
sire 20 thank the general public for
their attendance Al the Rink last eva
ming their first entertainment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

Contrary to all expectations, fears
and longing, the Tongue river went
out ahead OF the Yellowstone-and
didn't gorge worth u cent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

Charlie Brown aud II party intend
goinp up 10 the dam this morning, tx
peoting to see the ice above break and
come over.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17
RECORD.

IAN. sP.H BAN
Thursday, March 10, $50 S2' 26'
Friday, March 10, 7V SU 3U
From Thermometer readings Iaken Al wright's
drug store,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness TO the
dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for a
bottle. Seventy-fve cents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

Hoods Sarsaparilla Is peculiar to it
self aud superior to all other prepara-
tions in strength, economy and medi-
ejnal merit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

The latest thing in dress trimmings
and spring jackets al WaIson's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

Mrs. Warner having iu.t received
her spring stock at goods invites the
ladies TO call and look them over
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

To-day is Saturday, March IL, and
above all 81. Patr,ck's day. There will
be no public demonstration.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17
LOCAL ITE MS.

The trains were a few hours late yes.
terJay on recount of wa.houts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

Geo. W. Trask, of The Mankato Cat
tie Go was in the city from the ranch
Yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

Il is not long until the city election
Have YOU "sny old knives 10 yrind ."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

About ten feet more Of the park has
goue to build up the shifting islands OF
the Missouri.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17
CARRYING AND LIFTING.

ng TO
strength and build
a man eau carry
fro IN 80 to50
y % IL; nh elr-
plant from 1850
10 1000; q horse
will carry 250 TO
800 pou n d =; a
d u n k ~ l7j 10
20O,a mule, when IL
suits him 80 10
800. A hOrse can
Usually draw seven
times a. much As
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17
Free Lecture

Rev. Father Pawlyn will deliver a
lecture In the Catholic church on
Saturday evening, March 18th, at 1880
u. IN,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

DROP SAILS FOR wAGON T~RAN-PORTA-
l. ton Office Chief Cuariermaster, Depart
uient Of Dakota, saint Paul, MIMI, March Is,
lsSs.-SEALED PROPOSALS.. for Wagon Trans.
porta ion required In this department during the
hscsl year ending June 3pIh, lssg, will be received
at this Office until u M, on FRIDAY, the 18th day
Of April, ISIS, and opened ! NED ately afer in
presence OF bidders. III NIX forms Of proposal and
iull instructions 10 bidder. will be- fumished on
application TO Inis office or 10 the o ce OF the
Quartz masters Department at Helena. Il, 7.
4 ,. ROCKWELL, Major and Q.artermaster U.
:. Army.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

extra. Tickets will be placed on sale
at drug stores and at Major Borchardt's
store, or can be had at door.
HENRY RoMEYN,
. Post commander
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17
DR.. LIEBIG T. CO..

The European Medical STAFF and SPECIAL Surgeons
and Physicians Of the Liebig World Dispensary
and international Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17
THE DAILY JOURNAL
.
MILES CITY, MONTANA.
Post Office Regulations.

Eastern mail ClOses.......,. cess. 20. ....a...-lS,W M
WesteTu mail cl1ses..,...... ....,., ........-.-.o'oo r. IN
Office open from S a. nj. Till p. nj, sundayssnd
holidays from 6:SOp. M. tin 1850 p. m.
JNO. MCAusLAsD, 7. ".
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17
mmO

In the the District Court OF the Third Judicial
District OF the Territory OF Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

The medical branch deyoies special attention 10
all Chronic. Complicated, PTiy4te and Wasting
Diseases. resulting from badly treated cases Of ae-
ute or ,p-cial ia urr. or from indis.reiions .
youth, bringing on SpermsioTrboea. seminAf
Weakness and ar unnatural dTuin from the body
which undeminss the constitution = also Debility,
Decay. Loss Of Vitality or Manhood, which results
from excess e maturity.
The Fea=on so many are not cured OF above com
plant Is owing 20 y complication called Frostator-
rhws. which Uur treatment alone can eure,
Naricoc.ie. woruy veins n ScrotDm. stricture.
blood and sSin impurities sTeedily cared acute
priv4te troubles, safely, coDddcutially arc quickly
cured. Catarfh 81 the mucous memberance Of The
bead or bladder successfully treated; also throat
and lrng diseascs. Female complaints and all deb
c 20 complicated diseases 81 women, carefully
treated by our uea method whereby none O. the
usual physical examinations are required. Dis
placements Of the Uterus aud alispecial complaints
peculiar 30 females, successfully treated. AN
az -gages sposen and written. Write in your ovn
language.
The most powerful ELErTRlc BELTS free 70
patients. Call On or address
Liebig World Dispensary.
600 Gersry st. san Francisco. Ca
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

The sur
FiCal branch
gives spec
iAlg ttenii@
to deforms-
titles OF ev-
ery kind.
and all dis
plaamenu
req airing
applia es
for c
tufe Il the
epine Hip
JointD Dis
ca e, Dis
rted
Linn b.. or
Arms sue
ccssfully
tfeued lbv
rBevVol-
1aie an d
Magnetic
Huphsuces
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

Action brought 10
the District Court
LOT the Third Js-
Idicial District 81
the Territory %
Montana, in asa
for he county q
~ Ulster, and The
complaint fled In
said county 81
lister, in the Of
i6re Of the cIerk
IOf said Distiet
1 Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

&, X, M~iDbLEToN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-17

G. Burgess,
Plaintiff.
Against
Samuel N. Parker,
Defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
LADIES' DAYAT THE FEToERS OLUB.

The exhibition OF fencing given by members OF tho
Fencers Club ladies' postponed from March H. tho
blizzard day. successfully carried yesterday after
After the Grand Salute" by Eugene Higgins and
Il. T. OConnor, there followed exhibition Of fencing
with fols single sticks broad swords and bsyoncts in
which Captain Hppolye Nicolas the teacher Of the club,
Joined The other fencers included j. Murray Mitchell
w. S. o'ConDor NJ. NJ. Rowland, Alfred L. White james
Roth. O. G. Nsdal L. H. Hadal. D. X. Dodge S. NJ.
Roosevelt Charles DoKay, Amofy s. Carhsrt Karrick
Riggs and IL X. Boodgood The single stick contest by
w. S. 0Connor and James Robb particularly
ing. the fencing bout of the boys Townsend
and Antlon
Among the ladies' present Mrs. Chaunccy NJ De-
pew. Mrs woolsey, the Misses Scott Mrs. Abram Law
renee. Miss Ruth Lawrence Mrs. L. D. Rondebush Miss
Rondebush Mrs Karrck Riggs Miss Lusk, Miss Jeanne
DC MaCarty. Miss Amy Baker Mrs b. Sheldon, Miss
Matte Coster Mrs. w. d. Sloane Mrs ]. J. Townsend
Mira DAVID Crawford the Misses Crawford, Mrs. @. s.
Dodge, Mrs Stanford White Miss Ella Smith, Mrs Fred
erlck Do Peyscr, Mrs s. Wtherbee. the Misses Rem
tho Misses BOrIOwes Miss J. Van Nest Miss 10y and
tho Misses Johnston. Tea and chocolate wero served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
An INSIDE VIEW OF d COLLISION
HOMER LEES EXPERIENCES IN THE RECENT
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DISASTER

HOMER LEES EXPERIENCES IN THE RECENT
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DISASTER
that about fifty per cent Of the accidents Of
the Pennsylvania railroad take place within fifty miles
OF PHILADELPHIA IL isn't often that It of
lucky as 1t did this time. Homer Lee, Of the pas
sengers In one Of the vesbue said that the sleeper
had narrow escape from destruction by FIRE. Immed-
ately after the upset and TO standst the
oil from the lamps upset, the flames from the lamps
burst the climneys and filled the with smoke 1t
was with great difficulty he said, that he was able to
extinguish the lights Up to this time none OF the oo
cupants had been able to get out The boiler Of the
deraed engine lying close TO the car The hiss
ing of steam voice Of outside who said that
the cars were ON rc created great CONSERVATION within
The on.rushing engine struck glanclng blow and was
dcraed but was placed In most dangerous position,
being firmly embedded at angle Of about forty-1ve
degrees with her pilot as sort of fixed bayonet and her
boiler as ploughshare The boiler rolled the coaches
over in one two ORDER untn the engine broke her
coupling and skated to the elevated structure,
. few feet beyond
Had the engines into collision trains length
nearer the station the overturned would landed
in tho street. distance Of about thirty feet Further
than this the end Of the tender lodged another track
At half grade about fifteen feet below which indeed
fortunate for had IL tumbled little further down to
another track IL would been much serious for
in the midst Of the confusion the express dashed
out of the tunnel and rushed past the wreck the
lower track.
It was the engineer Of this train, Douglass by name,
WIN gave the alarm at the Broad Street Station. He
hoard the cries for help in the darkness and by his
headlight saw the wrecked tender just above him. That
this engine and tender did wreck both the Washington
and New-York express trains is most remarkable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
BARNUM g. BALI US LAST WEEK
THE SHOW CONSTANTLY IMPROVING : y

THE SHOW CONSTANTLY IMPROVING - BIG
CROWDS WITNESS THE PERFORMANCES.
The children OF the city, and the grownup folks WELL
will learn with deep regret that this positively
last week Of the Barnum Bailey Circus and Hppodrome
season In NewYork As II in appreciation OF the fact
that little time remains In which gnifcent
specacles that have delighted many thousands during
the last few weeks Madison Square Garden scarcely
big enough to hold the crowds which the evening
performance yesterday Not only the seats all TAKEN
but hundreds Of people well stand through
the long performance. popularity Of the Bafnum show
is that week by week It outdoes itself Most people
think II is pretty perfection, but II they visit It
week later they VIII Invariably find marked improve
ment.
This the last week. is positively the test Of the
Everything is IN smooth running order, the pro-
granme great IT is does last long and there
are many attractions added which like wine and dessert
have been kept for the close OF the Jennie OBren
made great hit yesterday, not only in trotting act
IN which introduces doves,
thrilling and dashng jockey The oriental entry
better than 1t has been decidedly enhanced by
addition Of the Moors In the hppodrome part of the
performance all the exciting continued and
elephant added The realistic picture OF the prnc
pal phases of Eastern life given by the Moors is Of the
principal features OF the show. The Moors have
dresses the dancing girls give Dance and the aero
bstic performance is somewhat changed One Of the
Orentas acquired Of skating with roller skates
but he them his feet but on his hands gliding
across and around the stage upside down.
The great circus will move Brooklyn the end Of the
week On Saturday the animals will taken Brook
i'm Bridge and the great and only TOdy" Hamilton has
and original proposition TO make to the reporters
wit that they shall the Bridge on eephanttaek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
LOOKING OYER GILLfGS Affairs.

SoRRowTUL CREDITORS APPEAR AT THE EX-
CHANGE-HENRY e. ABBEY'S PREDICAMENT.
Receiver Boone who is trying TO find out the cont ton
OF the branch In this city Of the American Exchange in
Europe said yesterday that It would take him at least
week ascertain the amount Of the assets and much
longer before the amount OF the liabilities could be made
lie had received, he claimed s25 900 by mail
yesterday s10 900 being from che Paris branch He did
think that Gg would DO arrested upon his arrival In
England and said that 1t untrue that Henry s. Ives
had had hand I'm the matter. Glig not speak,
ing terms with that 1nancier Mr. Boone still believes
that in all creditors will be paid dollar dollar II
Gnlig supply the money the stockholders will
few Of Gilg's creditors dropped In during the day
find that the letters Of credit they held were the
present. at least worthless Some Of tho stockholders
from Massachusetts, and Connecticut called and one or
two talked about stabllshng business on
solid basis. To do this they agreed that Gilllg
be dropped entirely good deal Of harsh criticism
INDUCED toward General Hawley by those who en-
barked in the enterprise because Of his connection with IT,
Henry f. Abbey has letter OF credit for large
amount the American Exchange. His partner aud
employees here learning OF the suspension mmedi-
dlatey made arrangements to supply him with tho neces
sary funds while no abroad. At the ONCE Of Law
yer Cromwell Mr.. Gilllgs counsel, IL stated that
Glig had valuable leases In London. which would bring
good returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
IRz SHAFERS RESIGNATION
THE MANHATTAN CLUB JUMPS AT IT-FIRs.
MEETING OF THE NEW BOARD.

THE MANHATTAN CLUB JUMPS AT 1T-FIRsT
MEETING OF THE NEW BOARD
Tho new board OF managers CT the Manhattan Club
hold its first meeting last night No further action was
taken I'm the Stewart Mansion matter but the committee
having IL I'm charge reported progress No doubt is enter
tanned BY the managers that the Stewart house VIII be Sc
cured in time The board has decided to give reception
N PRESIDENT Cleveland in June although the invitation has
not yet been sent - 49,.
The board was saved the necessity OF taking any furer
action relative Ira Shafe for that choerc lawyer nus
offered his resignation member Of the club and this has
been promptly accepted Mr. shsfer had been oeiore 'he
board on the charge OF conduct untecong member OF
the It clearly Dmatcd that he could run inc
risk the extreme limit VI the discipline OF the ciuD Or
that he could resign Mr. Shafer chose the stter COURSE
The offence with which he was charged grew out Oh an
dinner celebration club house, In which MI
Shafer hilarious. also did Herbert O. Aver MAJ
tiers hilarious exciting that Mr. Aver black
ened Mr. shafePs with Ink. whereupon Mr.. shafef
moved upon Mr. Aver with slap in the face Then there
FUN and the Queens English was spoke' as 1t may
not be written This MI Skaters second offence IN
the way OF unseey explosion and the club decided that
Il had had enough of this kind OF Jefersonan simplicity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
THE COMMERCIAL YOgAL CLUBS DINNER.

Professor Hamilton W. Mabie editor of The Chris
tan Unlon' read an essay at the meeting of the Con-
grcgational Club last night Fiction as Form Of
Art" in which he traced the art and methods of fc-
ton from the time Of Homer to the poetry and novels
Of today Richard watson Glider, Editor of =" The
Century," who followed, talked Of " phe Development
of Literature in tho South" Before the war, he said,
he found little but promise Of Southern literature.
Since the war the South had produced Joel Chandler
Harris and George W. Gable. Lincoln not only freed
the blacks, Mr.. Glider said, but he freed the white
intellect I'm the South with the stroke of the pen.
Tho Rev. DR.. A. II. Clapp presided at the meeting,
and among others there were present the Rex pr
Rev. DR.. Coe, Nathaniel Niles, Charles d. Kellogg,
John Jasper Superintendent of Public schools J. NJ.
Goddard and the Rev. DR.. Virgin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
LAST NIGHT OF THE CHAPM1y ART SALE.
ABOUT SIS, 900 REALIZED FROM THE ENTIRE SALE
-nARE nARYEs SOLD At LOW PRICES.

ABOUT $75, 600 REALIZED FROM THE ENTIRE SALE
RARE BARYEs SOLD AT low PRICES.
Those who attended the art sale at the American
Art Galleries, Madison Square, last night, were well
rewarded, as the buyers obtained genuine bar
gains from the Chapman collection, tho remaining
works Of which were sold by Auctoneer Thomas E.
Kirby. The works offered consisted principally Of
water colors, sketches and magnificent bronzes,
and although the sale was well attended there was not
much spirited competition and moderate prices only
realized
OF the forty-three pictures offered for sale the fol-
lowing water colors received the most attention and
although small pictures, fine examples Washed
up by the Sea- by william Garrison Stanfeld sold for
SIS A. Lenther who also bought Attacked by tho
Indians drawing by +. o. C. barley, for S110. W.
Calender bought The Environs Of Tours,n by P. T.
Rudell for $780, and A Zulu by A. Aurclll, for $50.
The Arab Singer" by L. Casanova fetched s160 at
which price it was knocked down to A. S. Barnes.
j. W. Mason bought Landscape and Sheep" by E
j. Verboeckhoven for $40 80, Moonlight by Laurent
Capel, for $780, "A Venetian Scene" by W. Gedney
Bunce, for geo, an interior, "A Corner of studio,'
by ]. B. Irving, for $40 and Going Home,n By Anton
Mauve, for s125. An oil painting by Rudolph Epp,
"A Bavarian Grip was bought by G. scheren at
900, who also got an English Landscape by p.
Bonheur, was sold for s62 so. Tho total for the
nights sale OF pictures was $4,000 80.
b 9' sge and SS csa's By
the same artist which realized SOS. s105 and s13b
respectively, J. W. Mason being the purchaser The
8Theseus and M1nOtaur,' which was purchased by
A. s. Barnes for S97 so and which was said by many
judges to be worth four times that amount, the group
having been mentioned by Albert Wolf, the critic
one of the finest productions OF the artist. The
twentyeight Dron1es REALIZED s1o49 So The pro
Hall were s7O,3o5 which, with last nights sale makes
the total sum realized for the collection S74,3e5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
NoREr7rs CAFE sosY 10 BEooMs TRADITION.

NewYorkers who like good dinner for a dollar will
be ereved to hear that Morets az No 14G East Four
tcen:h-St, viii econ be tradition Of the city. Mr.
More has decided 10 retire from the restaurant business
and seek sono other employment "Therc Is no money
IN this for me-" be said 10 Tribune reporter last night
81 DO not mako anything by the dinner give. and
have 70 pay too heavy liquor License have lost first
q great deal that made here then had some money
TO from home in Italy, and that has been lost
too. retire in May"
Sfsno Moreu has been well known IN all circles but
especially among Italians ana Bohcrians" for thirty
years Ills restaurant at fret the Of Four
teenst ana Thlrdavc He established 10 there in 1867
Some yesrs sf;cfward he removed Il TO Cc1ars but
returned 10 his old place Eight years ago he moved TO
tho present location countrynan OF Mr. Moreti viii
succeed him In tbs restaurant but is not certain that he
vii continue The exceent abo dhoe dinner that has
made for Mr. Morctu many patrons ana friends tu. no
money,