davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-21
Low Iifn Rn.sIans in Pan..

Nomadic Russians, with beetling
eyebrows, shaggy hair and a generally
greasy appearance, may sometimes be
seen wandering in droves along the
brilliant boulevards. They look like
PEASANTS or Moujiks out Of the dramatic
adaptations in French OF the works Of
the Russian r~ealists. You are often
SURPRISED 70 sec bcse children Of tho
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-21
Noti,r

The regular annual meeting Of the stakeholder
Of the stock Gro~9rs' National Bank, for the cleo.
ton Of i~ireotOr., will be held ut the banking house
Tuesday, January sth, 1889, between the hours OF
Wo'clock q M. and I o'clock ,, m.
H. 7. BArcIELpI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-21
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders VI the
First National bank vi Miles City will be help "a
the banking Office on Tuesday, January sth, 1857,
for The election Of directors. II. b. Willy.
Asst Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-21

Inc Medical DTancb deyOtes sp cial attention to
all Chronic, Complicated, Private and Wasting
Diseases, resulting from badly treated cases OF
acute or special nature, or from indiscrotions Of
youth, bringing on spermatorrhRe. seminal
Weakness and an unnatural drain from the body
which uuC ,rmines the constitutional Debility,
Decay, Lose Of Vitality or Manhood. which result
from excess Of maturity.
The reason so many are not cured Of the above
comp siHts Is owing to a complication called Pros
taioI rh9a. which our treatment alone can cure.
Vsricocele, wormy veins 10 scrotum, Structure.
blood and skin Impurities speedily cured. acute
private troubles. safely. con6dentially and quickly
cured. Calarrh OF the mucuous membrane Of the
head or bladder successfully treated; also throat
and lung diseases. Female complaints and all
delicate. complicated diseases OF women. carefully
treated by our new method whereby none Of the
usual physical examinations are required. Dis
placements OF the Uterus and all spi cial complaints
peculiar TO females. successfully 'resied. All
languages spoken and written. Write in your own
language.
The most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free to
patients. Call on or address
Liebig World Dispensary.
400 Gerarv st., San IA ~ancisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-21
THE DAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED 1881.
MLES CITY. MONTANA.

The editor OF THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
IL lot responsible for any ~ the opin-
ons or utteranees Of It's correspondents,
Notice is hereby given to all concerned that
THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Go.
holds the contract TO do all printing aud ad'
v~ertising, Of whatever nature ehargeable 10 Gus
ter county aud 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 Void and
worthless. as has been decided by the courts Of
Montana.
No bills against TgR YELLowsroSE JouRsAL
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 Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
Prosecuting the Engineers.

There has recently been SO much complaint
about trains being inside the city limits
above the rate of speed fixed by ordinance, that
the police have determined to prosecute en-
gineers who violate it. The ordinance fixes the
rate at ten miles per hour. The prosecution was
began yesterday by taxing before the Mayor the
C., l., St L. g @. engineer who into a
wagon at the Dillon street crossing several days
ago, and seriously injuring two or three persons.
After hearing the evidences the Mayor took the
case under Amusement until to-day The police
nay the ordinance is being violated by engineers
On all the roads every day, but they say they
should not be prosecuted they required
30 make the time by the managers of the roads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
Farm Notes.

Salt aids digestion, and prevents worms in
cattle. It should be,kapt within reach of cattle
and they will take only r,,lch as they need
Prof. Arnold says that cots fed on meal mixed
with straw cut and mostened, will give N ore
and richer milk than when fed on the best hay
alone.
Fire is the best preventive of disease in The
orchards and VINEYARDS. II all the old wood
be piled up aud burned it will greatly lessen dis
and insect attacks. Il should be done
early in the season.
A writer 10 Vick's Monthly says of pear blight:
First, cut away all blight parts and burn the m;
then get a barrel of salt and scatter it out
around far as the roots extsnd. say eight or
feet, at least ons-half peck to q tree. We
think il almost sure -
IL pays better sometimes 10 keep nspatch OF
rye for pAsturing instead of allowing ii 60 grow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

By the agreement of parties interested S. o.
Pickens has been selected TO try the Wren suit
for damage against the city next week. Judge
Howe could not sit at the trial, for tue reason
that before he became judge he WAS attorney
In the
John r. Myers hsF been appointed ad minis
traitor of the estate Ss Fanny A Myers deceased
William HuDdee has qualified guardian of
Charles Joseph. William and Edward Hnndee.
and Alfred A. Norwood has been appointed adj
ministrator Of the estate Of William A. Copsey,
recently deceased.
ElizAbeth Dean has brought suit against her
husband, Patrick Dean, for support She says
that on the 2lst Of this month ne abandoned his
nome anc has not been or heard Of bv her
since Al the time Of his leaving he was ia the
employ OF the Vandalia railroad and che says
that The railroad owes him $50 She asks the
court 10 allow her TO collect the money. and also
pesires 10 assume the ownership of some stock
Ae has 10 the Railroad Mems Building Associ-
alton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

New England Farmer.
To determine whether cow has tuberculosis
is lot always easy. The ough is an indication,
so is the swelling of the glands OF the neck but
animals not affected with this disease may show
similar symptoms. Eating, drinking and exer-
else usually agRravate cough whatever the
primary cause NAV be. Veterinarians Judge of
the presence of tn berculosis by the sounds heard
when the ear is placed against the ribs of the
animal over the region of the lungs, by the
character of the sound made by humping
against the walls of the chest. Over
diseased lung the sounds dull dead
rather shan clear and ringing. Animals long
afflicted with this disease usually become thin
in flesh and poor feeders, but in the early
stages the appetite may be good, and in excep-
tional cases remain for a long time. Ii IS
unusual TO find fat. animals at the slaughter
houses more less affected with tuberculosis.
For while the milk is not necessarily dimin-
lShed veterinarians are not agreed as to the
danger from the of the milk. but there can
be no doubt about it when the disease affects the
udGer, giving the COW ''gargety" appearance,
that Is, with knots and hard places. 1t will not
do TO pronounce the COW tuberculous because
she is highly bred Jersey. though the disease
is doubtless more prevalent among animals that
have been coddled and housed in hot, poorly
tiated barns than among such as have been
posed more freely to the pure atmosphere of
heaven. Though Pine Hedge farm constantly
carried from twenty to thirty cattle. most of
which were raised on the farm, and all eventual
ly fattened and sold for beef, except young
breeding bulls. no case OF tueerc ulosls was ever
known to be developed thera. During forty
years experience with cattle o loss By death or
disease occurred among animals over six months
old except in two of accident.
Several calves were lost by iDiudicious feeding,
usually overlooking milk that too cold,
and older cattle have also been INJURED by over
feeding. It Is only within the past few years
that tuberculosis has been forcibly brought to
the attention of cattle-owners though the dis
has long existed England and other Eu-
ropean countries Consumntion in human be-
ings is beginning to be admitted by medical
men a contagious disease, 4nd it is also be-
lieved by many that this disease in the human
family is largely due to the consumption of the
milk or flesh of tuberculosed cattle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Competent Men in Every Respect.


gentleman who holds an official position on
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road was in
the city. last evening and in answer to numer-
Gus qestions put to him by.a journal reporter
said that there were more competent engineers
engaged on any road than those on the G.. B. &
O. They had come from four sources First,
several hundred men off of the Philadelphia Is
Reading road, all Of whom were veterans in the
service Then there had some three hundred
come from roads in New England, where they
had been running for years and were paid by
the month-$60 and &c., and earning $12o
to $40 on 9 road like the c.. b.
& O. seemed to them to be big pay. These
New England engineers really. be said, su-
perior men; know how TO handle an engine ana
repair it. if necessary. Then, thirty or more
come over from England and they were equal
IN every respect to the best engineers that run
on American roads. Finally there were num-
Der of engineers which came off of other roads.
who were not members of the Brotherhood. who
were good mer. as an engineer to run and NOT
be member of the Brotherhood must neces-s
sarlly be frst-class in every respect to hold his
position. He said the reports of burning en-
gines, smashing mems fingers. and knocking
cars to pieces were all false There was not
road on which Brother hood engineers were en-
plo yed which had been more exempt from acct
dents than the c., g. & O. He said that one OF the
most striking feature of the situation was the
fact that the new engineers were hauling over
the road with the same engine three to five cars
more than the old engineers would hauling
trains over the grades where it bad been the
custom of the old engineers to double up taking
time the road, and increasing expenses.
He asserted that the c.. B. & O. the first road
in this country TO issue order to striking en-
ployes that unless the men tmeaning the switch
mem were at their post at certain hour of a
certain day. that they would never again be
ployed by the c., B. & O. road. He states that
the business men of Chicago, and other proml-
nent points on the system. with the road,
and as opportunity offers will show their
prevail by turning their business on TO the c.. B.
g O., so far as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

and mature. If used as green food until grass
shall become plentiful the rye may be plowed
under and the land put in German millet which
IS summer crop. By this method no loss OF
time or crop will result.
A sheep breeder in Byers, Col. has South
down lambs. not more than six months old. that
weigh 140 pounds each. They were brought
from Canada. and il has been estimated that
they will clip twelve pounds of wool. at least,
BY the time they shall be fourteen months old.
American C1ltivator .'Ten we'll titled Is
sufficient to support family; and when this fact
Is full demonstrated and fully appreciated the
mum Der of farms will be doubled and the yield
will be increased in still greater ratio, While
much of our abandoned iands will TEEN with
abundant harvests and thorough culture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
The New union Station.

Contractor Shultz, of Pittsburg, is in the city
for a few days and proposes to row push work
on the sheds of the new Union Hallway station.
Meantime POSTMASTER Witty.s placing thetrack
in the portion of the sheds now up in line and
ballasting it, preparatory TO lay ng the pave
ment. AS soon as this is done the west-end
baggage room will be occupied az waitinglroom
and ticket-offce, while the remainde- of the old
depot is being torn down and ths new sheds
completed. Work the interior Of the station
proper is progressing rapidly. 1t is becoming
more evident that the new station will furnish
ample room for any crowd which will come to
Indian apolis in many years. The walting-space
between the station proper and the sheds will
be 355 feet long by forty wide. will be paved,
covered and lighted with electricity, and be
made as comfortable as the general waiting
rooms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
Purdue Retains His Secret.

Alfred r. Purdue, who sent to prison by
Judge Howe, yesterday, for refusing to bring
his little daughter into court, deliver her to
the mother, who had been given the custody of
the child, is still in Jail He reiterated. yester
day bis determination TO remain in prison the
yemainder OF his days before be would reveal
She hiding-place of the girl Mrs. Purdue APP
Deared in court again yesterday morning, and
requested the judge to require Mr. Purdue's
parents to produce the child as it is supposed
they know where she is, but the Judge declined
TO take any further action, he felt satisfied
that Mr.. Purdue knew where the girl was. and
would bring her into court whenever be wanted
TO get out Of Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
a Question Of Jnrisd,ct;on.

The cases against the half-dozen saloon keep
ers, arrested several days ago for violating the
new city ordinance requiring all saloon keepers
within two miles of the city to pay license of
800. were called before the Mayor yesterday
morning. but trial delayed by the attor-
ney for the defendants holding that the Mayor
had no jurisdiction IN the cases of those who do
business outside the township. As several of
the number under bond are located outside of
Center township, the Mayor took the matter of
jurisdiction under advisement until to-day. The
saloon keepers to be prosecuted have banded
together, and propose to resist conviction by tax
Ing the case TO the Supreme Court if necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
D.itberating ON a Verdict.

The Superior Court jury that heard the evil
Hence in Coroner Wacner's suit against the
County Commissioners was instructed yester-
aay morning. by acting Judge Rowland. and re-
tired at $50 o'clock Late last night verdict
had not been agreed upon and the opinion pre-
vailed that there would be disagreement The
distinctions of Judge Rowland, like those of
Judees Taylor and Sullivan in cases of similar
character, were very favorable TO the plaintiff.
Jrdge Rowland said that under the ruling of the
Supreme Court the coroner was judicial Off
Ger, having the right to order and hold inquests,
whenever he deemed it advisable. and the COM
nissioners therefore have no right to attempt
20 regulate his Office. Although he did not say
20 in 50 many words, he virtually instructed the
Jury TO find for the Coroner in the amount
asked As the in dispute is only $75, it is
hardly thought the commissioners will enter
into another trial IN of disagreement,
as the costs already are more than four times
as much as the amount in dispute 1t the jury
has not agreed upon verdict this morning 1t
will he diacharpad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
VIII of the Rev. r. G. Holiday.

The will of the late Rev. F. c. Holiday, to-
Eether with a codicil, was probated yesterday.
AS originally drawn it provided for bequest of
81. 900 in money for his daughter, Ellen l.. Alb
bett, and left the household, it's furniture and
library, at No. 1874 Broad way, to his daughter,
Anna e. Holiday. while the remainder of his
children, Anna E, Wilbur F., Cortez F. Holii
lay and Sarah w. Poundstone. The codicil was
written after the death of his son. Cortez F.
Holiday, and il gives So 000 instead OF 81. 600,
to Mrs. Albeit. and provides for the equal dis
ribution OF the remainder OF the estate among
bis other children. Robert N. Lamb is named
rs executor, and he qualified last evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS.
Az Arrs.s whIeh !. INC ushs % Be q on

An Arrest which is Tho nGht to Be Of I'm
usual Importance.
A Incorporating, well-dressed man, perhaps
<hirty-ive years of age. and wearing long
side-whiskers, who was before the
Mayor yesterday morning for vagrancy. at
tracted great deal of attention. He gave bis
name as Samuel e. Ora niger. Captain Camp
bell saw him about the city early IN the morn
ing associating with known thieves and took
bim in charge. Granger claimed that he was a
street "fakir." but after bis arrest Mrs
Flack. living at No. q West Maryland street,
visited the Mayor. and said he had given her
letter to deliver to William Evans.
who il in the county ial awaiting trial on the
charge Of stealing about Sl.0U0 worth OF nageage
from the depot. The note read: will am
going TO Brightwood: you will understand what
for Will let you know more oy oearer. be
careful: am all right" The note was signed
by s.Ridsnhour Phipps" Several experts de-
cid cd that the signature was that of Granger,
and the police anxious TO noid the man
until further in yestigaFions could be made that
She Mayor fined him s25 and costs As be had
no money be was committed TO the WORK house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at P. NJ, March Is 1888, furnished by
Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Room 49, Atna
Building
Mary E. Jeffrey to James s. Duret lots
IL and Is, in Reese ct ais subdivision
of Fletcher's fourth Brookside addition
Louis Newberger to Mary ]. Duret lot
Is, in Pooles subdivision of block 1S,
in Johnson's heirs addition TO Indian
F. H. ohurchman ct al to Lizzie M Dick ''O0
son, part of lot 8, in Pratts subdivision
of outlot 172. in Indianapolis --------. Z,S5OOO
Laura II. Carpenter to Marthss E. Sinks
lot g. in Ruth Harris's addition to Mount
Michael odinott to Clarence Wuisin, lot
70. in square IL. in Hubbard ct ais
southeast addition to indianapolis. 5000
Ellen Brown to Fred P. Rush ct al, part
dianapoiis. .~'. ....' = - 10000
Lozer & Stevenss subdivision of lots
i and z. In Vajen's addition to Indian
John ". Schmidt ct al. to August ziegler, 'Oo
of Peru & Indianapolis Railroad Com
pany's addition to Indianapolis. 10000
John w Schmidt ct al. Chas A. Zeg-
ion of Peru & Indianapolis Railroad
Co~ 1I1 n! addition to Indianapolis 10000
John w. Schmidt ct al. to Rudolf ZeRer,
lot 27, in Drake s. Buell's Subdivision
of Peru s. Indianapolis Railroad Com
pany g addition to Indianapolis 10000
VIM. s. Rich to VIM. E. Afford, part of
lot 5. in block FL, in brakes addition
10 An1ianaPolls'- AIoOO.OO
James Bridges to Jacob S. Mustard. part
of the northeast quarter of section IL,
township g north, range east------.- 9,65O.OO
Julia Rosenwald to David K Louthan lot
As, in Hall Place addition, Indian
epol1S $4,000
lula Rosenwald to Samuel r. Richards,
lot A in Hall Place addition 20 Indian.
apolis 10000
Nicholas McCarty ct al. First German
Church, lots ZIG and 217 in McCarty's
subdivision Of part of outlot 100, in
Indianapolis 100000
VIM. Irwin to Ella D. Cakes, lot 20 in
Buffers heirs subdivision of Buffers
addition to College corner, in Indianapo-
lis Z,OOOOO
Samuel Martin to Thos. B. Mccullough,
part of lots i, 2 3, f. is. II, 80, %,
& stilzs addition to indianapoiis .1 100000
Samuel Martin to VIM A. Spureeont part
of lots 8. 10. IL, IL, 18, 1o, 20, 21,
Stills addition to fndanapOli. $3.50 .. 100000
Thos. b. Mccullough to Samuel Martin.
s stills addition to indianapolis $3.50 100000
VIM. Wallace, receiver, to Luea P. Hart
ton to lndianapolis ...-..-.-..--. $4,000
Mary NJ. Ribble to Geo. NJ. G.. Geckler,
lot l L, in block 8, in Moore's subdivis-
ion of Bartles heirs addition to Indian
apolis. ---.--.----------.-.--.--- 10000
Convey.nces, 81; consideration s38, $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
He MIsjudged His Chances.

The trial of Charles Lewis. for robbng the
Bates House news stand of $40, was concluded
IN the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon, ard
she jury after being out but few minutes, re-
turned verdict of guilty and fixed his punish
nent 81 three years in the penitentiary. On
the fret trial Lewis sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for but year, and. had he been sat
isfed with the sentence, he would now have but
i've months to serve instead of three years. His
attorney will not make another effort for new
fria Al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
Fscts Yersu. Theories.

Philadelphia inquirer.
Women-some of them at least--are pleading
for their rights of representation IN the jury
box and other public places Then, they say,
will crime be punished and va-ious reforms as
sured. But let them look AZ the spectacle of
dozens of women visiting Barclay Peak in jail.
taking him flowers aud delicacies WHAT
would these women do in a jury boxa Hang a
mani Never When we decide to grant women
a place Ia the lury-box may well abolish
capital punishment. That '4plty is akin 70
love" is frequently demonstrated by weak mind
ed women, who look upon musderers In jail rs
heroes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

for supplies which where suitable but for which
the township had use. and the party
tracted with in good faith ships the goods
which the township refuses 20 receive. and the
local agent OF the railroad at the receiving sta
ton notifies the party of such refusal, such
township is not liable either to the party
tracted with or his assignee
1918. John s. BARLEY ct al vs. Cornelius B.
Phillips. Noble G. c. Affirmed. Zollers j.
Wien special judge appointed IN one term
made his special finding. together with his con-
illusions OF law thereon at subsequent term
when the regular Judge presided, the record be-
ing silent as TO whether rsappointmsnt OF the
special judge was made at the next term, the
court will presume that it was properly made.
1881. Joseph Smiley ct a.. VS.. Agnes Smiley.
Davies G. g. Reversed IN part; dismissed 10
part Elliott, j. When deeds are placed IN the
hands of party with instructions 10 him TO de-
liver them to the grantees upon the death of the
Rrantor, the wife of the graator, who had notice
prior to the marriage what land the husband
then owned, cannot successfully maintain her
marital rights In the lands embraced In the
deeds
1856 VIM Proctor vs. Clarinda Heaton. Elk
hart c. C. Rehearing denied.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room i-Hon. N. B. Taylor. Judge.
John W. Dean VS.. James w. Lanktree ct al;
bend. Verdict for defendant.
Estelia FL. Heller Robert j. Heller; divorce.
Granted on proof of cruelty and drunkenness.
Custody of children granted plaintiff.
Room 2-Hon. DIV. Howe. Judge.
Hyam Cohen vs. INDIANAPOLIS Dry Placer and
Ore Concentrating Company; on account. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for $500
S. D. Hutsenpeller vs.. L. c. Butler; on ac-
count Judgment for plaintiff for 1925.
VIM. +. Hart vs.. George Foreman: account.
Judgment for plaintiff for sll4 16.
Elizabeth Swanberger John Stout; dam
ages Dismissed by plaintiff.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis c. Walker. Judge
VIM. P. Wilson VS.. Chas. NJ. Fletcher, ct al;
note. Judgment for $23z 20.
Thomas Dow ct al. VS.. South Meridian-street
Planine-nill Company; account Judgment for
$25S. 81
Sarah F. Fletcher rs. Lewis G. Garrigus; note.
Dismiss ed for want Of prosecution.
Clarissa T. Davis VS.. John r. Davis; divorce.
Granted on the grounds of cruelty.
John G. Brill Mary Brill; divorce.
Granted on grounds of cruel treatment
Theo. A. Wagner vs. Board of County Com
missioners account Jury out.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Elizabeth L. Dean VS.. Patrick Dean ct al /;
complaint for support. Demand, $780,
Ludlow Saylor Wire Company vs.. Thomas
McCrann; COMPLAINT notes Demand 81. 400.
Adolph E. Cohen VS.. Ernest Irener; complaint
on account Demand. 500. 30.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William Irwin. Judge.
State VS.. Charles Lewis; grand larency. Trial
by jury. Found guilty, and sentenced to the
penltentiary for three years.