davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06
Give the Humboldt a call.
e.Mlve ena I.et L,xa.,,

Those who desire TO purchase the best
quality VI Groceries and Provisions ara
referred to the above reliable honse
where fair dealing and courteous treat
ment 10 the .ule. Glassware, Tinware.
Stonsware, Nails etc. always in stock.
LII ~ II. 0aAsz.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06
sENsATION AT RATTLE
MOUNTAIN.

The nine-year. old daughter Of D. II.
Mcintyre, Of Battle Mountain. has been
croSs-eyed for several years. Last
week he took her to DR.. Prentice, the
eye specialist, who made the eyes per-
fectly straight in less than half q min
ute. The little girl said she suffered
no pain. Her parents were delighted
and those who Witnessed the operation
were astonished at the skill of the
doctor. DR.. Prentice will be in EIko
June 9th & 10th, Saturday and Sunday
only.
, DEAFNESS CURED.
For some Ave years Mr.. Lewis F.
johnson, of Battle Mountain, has been
slowly growing deaf from the effects
of oatarrh. Last week he visited DR..
Prentice who restored him to hearing
30 that he could distinctly hear a watch
tick. DR.. Prentice will be in Elko on
June 9th & 10th, Saturday and Sundsy
only. . ..... .
: CRoss-EYEs.
Mr.. O. W. Thurston, of Dun Glen,
visited DR.. Prentice last week and had
his cross-eyes Strengthened in less than
half minute hy DR.. Prentice who will
be in Elko June 9th & 10th only, satur-
day and Sunday. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06
NJ OF HERS

who discover any signs of Impurities in the
blood Of their children should be prompt
In the use Of proper remedies. The neg
lect Of such care for young girls Is the
primary cause Of most Of the diseases
which afIlict women. Mrs. Harriet II.
Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass, writes:
4" My daughter, IL years Of age, has suf-
fered for the past year from general
debility. A few weeks since, wo COM
menced giving her Ayers safsaparilla,
and her health has greatly improved.n
Mrs. +. T. Robinson, Perkins ST., somer-
vile, Mass, says: "Mothers should use
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06
WEST of FORT HALLECK
LIVING WATER

Passing through the premises, upon
which from
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06

bonn Seelentampfe feudt sepprbene
Stirne unb tbat Maes, INT ibr feline
2iebe a,issubriden. Nber unsebbrt
perballten feline @orte an ibren Sbren,
rinbemertt blieben feline 2iebtofunsen.
Nls er ibr enblid ~gute Nadt" bot
ging iie binalls, obne ieines Mbidiebsz
CRUCES gu adten, beinabe tpie sefiibIs
log.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30
SOLD FOR s25O,OOO.

The Hubbard Property, Near Jay Gould,
Purchased by EASTERN Capitalists.
DR.. E. r. Simpson, of Jay Gould,
has finally completed the negotiations
he has been carrying on for some time
and disposed OF the valuable mining
property near that camp, bonded by
him last fall. The papers were signed
on the 18th inst, and the final trans
actions that completed the purchase
were completed last Saturday. The
property purchased is what is known
as the Hubbard claims, lying in the
gulch about half mile distant from
the Jay Gould mine. The purchase
price was S25O,0O and the buyers are
the Hubbard Mining and Milling COM
pany, incorporated under the laws OF
Illinois.
The Hubbard property lies just
across the gulch from Johnstown and
consists OF the White Lead, Black Iron
and Grab All lodes with mill site
aud wster right. The claims sdjoin
each other aud the vein runs the en-
tire length. There is shaft l55 feet
deep OH the property and tunnel
about 800 feet long. The vein aver
ages about four feet and is free milling
gold ora Assay. "a hiph as S000 have
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30
.hree great associations
Won Lost.
Won Lost
SAuoSi
Won Lo.
AMERICAN.
Won. l.
New treatment for consumptires.

A new method of treating pulmonary
consumption is described by The Medical
Record from French sources. Sulphuret-
ted hydrogen was one Of the alleged cura-
tive agents in the Bergeon treatment by
gaseous enemata. The French expert.
menters have discarded that method as
one Of doubtful utility, but they seem de-
termined TO Gil their patients lungs with
sulphur in some form. Their new sys.
TEN Of curing consumption is based upon
sulphuric acid in medicated inhalations
Sulphur slightly moistened with alcohol
is burned in brazier, little benzoin or
powdered opium being sometimes added
10 make the fumes less disagreeable. The
patient is required to stand twice a
day in this sulphurous chamber and in
hale the medicated atmosphere until his
lungs are saturated with sulphuric acid.
The treatment Is said 10 have been
markedly successful in rs many as thirty
cases, sweats and fever disappearing, the
lungs clearing up and the appetite and
weight steadily improving. NJ. Dujardin
Beaumetz, who has been favorably i'm
pressed with the reports made in these
cases. has tested the method practically
and greatly benefited. II not cured out
right, seven patients. b1nto his sulphur
ous chamber fresh air is admitted from
time 70 time, the patients hoing more
mercifully dealt with than in the original
experimenting room.
This method Of treatment Is said TO
have been suggested by the experience Of
q soldier in the last Stages OF consump-
ton. lie was employed In disinfecting
barracks and obliged b pass nine hours
day in sulphurous atmosphere. AL.
though his condition had been pronounced
hopeless by hospital authorities, he com
pletcly rcgained his health in dNty-five
days. The sulphur burned for the pur-
pose Of -destpying the -gcrps. d conta-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

exhausted in bottling. With all other
machines the pressure runs down as
the contents Of the receiver are drawn
of, the result being an inferior and
tssteless product, while with this im-
provemeut, the last bottle Is Just al
good as the fret. Samples of pop
mead, ginger ale and champagne cider
were tested yesterday and found TO be
fully up to the standard Of such goods
In larger cities. Particularly is thi.
the case with the sellzer water put up
in syphon. bottles, which approaches
very nearly the peculiar and pleasant
taste of aDpoIinaris water.
Ia addition to this departure 10
mineral waters, and his old
established beer bottling business, Mr
Bullard has just put in a stock of pure
California wines from the celebrated
To Kalon vineyards in Napa county
California. The superior excelleno,
of these wines are known TO all, ant
need no recommendation. The differ
ent varieties are Reisling, Mufcat
Sherry Port, Ssuterne, Chablis, Tokay
and Blackberry Brandy, all of which
have the right body and flavor notice
able in California wines OF reputable
manufacture.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30
The sun in Civilization.

Future ages may see the seat of em-
pire transferred to regions Of the earth
now barren and desolated under intense
solar heat-countries which. for that very
cause, will not inprobably become the
seat OF mechanical and thence Of political
power. Whoever finds the way 10 make
indusrrially useful tAe vast sun lower
now wasted on the deserts Of north
Africa or shores Of the Red sea will effect
a greater change in mems affairs than
any conqueror in history has done; for
he will once more people those waste
places with the life that swarmod there
In the best days of Carthage and Of old
Egypt, but under another civilization.
where man no longer shall worship the
sun as a god, hut shall have learned to
make il his servant. Professor Langley 9
"The New Astronomy"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30
Indnction Train TeIegraphY.

The practical value Of the new system
Of telegraphy, by which messages can be
sent from moving trains, was well illus
trated by its workings on the Lehigh
Valley railroad during the recent great
snow storm. In the accident near Three
Bridges the induction train telegraph
operator was on board, and at once tele-
graphed back to Remington for a wreck
ing train. Within short time Suoerin-
tendent Donnelly arrived, and during
the entire day messages were sent to and
from the wTecking train, and surgical
relief was obtained All the beleaguered
passenger trains, every one If which was
equipped with the new system, were
located by means Of train tele yraphy, and
provisions were sent to the hungry pas
sengers. Belated passengers sent dis
patches 70 anxious wives from the various
stalled trains, and all the man fold busi-
ness Of railroading was carried ON with
celerity. More than 200 mes ges were
sent back and forth over the single line
Of the company during the thrte days Of
DELAY.
The poles used to carry the line are
only sixteen feet high, and they expose
little surface to the storm. The mes
sages are transmitted by induction from
the metal roof Of the car to the line, q
distance of ten feet, and even when cars
and line were both buried in the drifts
no inconvenience was suffered, as the
dry snow acted as a good insulator.-
Scientific American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30
Governor Leslie Calls Upon all
County Assessors to Comply
with Statistical Laws
And Enable the Annual Report
to Present Our Wonderful
Resources Fully.
Notice to Assessors.
TERRITORY OF MONTANA,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
HEHr ~. Al ~. On.rIr 1AaR

IlEbfNAt -hA1 -plht 1000
To the several County and District
Assessors and Deputy Assessors of the
Territory of Montana:-
The one hundred and tenth chapt, r
Of "Compiled Statutes of Montana"
on pages l,2Os and l,2lO, provides tor
the gathering through your official
action, very much of valuable statisti-
cal information, necessary and i'm
portant in making up the governors
annual report to the secretary Of the
interior, which will be due In the
early days of October next. The scant
and meager report on file in the audi
tors Office with reference to this duty
rs prescribed to be performed, suggests
that you be reminded of this part OF
the service of your Office, and / dc
most earnestly urge that the greatest
care be observed and pains taken this
year, to get full answers from every
citizen to the long list of questions in
the statute required to be asked, and
that you make full report thereof II
the auditor.
Ifsuch full answers are secured and
full report thereof made, showing the
wonderful resources, product, enter
prize and business of Montana, with
all its output Of values and progress
its publication will astonish our east
ern neighbors and attract thousands OF
good citizenship and millions of capi-
tai to the territory.
PRESTON III. LESLIE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30
Hesl nisease for Lazy Men.

Heart disease is the best hold of lazy
men-an ally and friend Of long stand
ing and constant service. 1t enables him
TO play his little confidence game on his
friends Of dilating for hours upon his
feelings and suiferings, while his family
hustles around for the food that he ought
to provide both for himself and them.
There are genuine diseases of the heart,
Of course, but every little twinge, jerk OF
sensation in the heart does not indicate
that there is an organic disturbance any
more than headache indicates disease
of the brain. The heart is affected like
every other organ Of the human body,
and resents any violation of the laws Of
nature in eating or drinking or other ex-
cess. Whatever the cause may be, when
il is removed the heart shakes itself out
and goes on about its proper business as
if nothing had happened. The proper
ton Of persons who have heart disease in
the heart 10 those who have il in the
mind is about one TO 100. This accounts
for the astonishing fact that so many
people who are supposed to have heart
disease live so long that they become a
burden upon their friends from old age.
New York Cor. Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30
WAYS of Book BUYERS.

"Do many persons buy books with the
purpose Of putting thsm in libraries after
they are read?" was asked Of one Of our
largest book dealers. "Yes, we sell
many library books, but the number of
these sold is extremely small as compared
with the number sold to humor the
readers passing fancy, The vast major
ity Of readers buy twenty or twenty
five cent book, glance through its pages
and toss it away, while never thought
Of its preservation enters their minds.
| think would be justified in saying
that the tendency of the present is not by
far 50 strongly toward the formation Of
libraries rs It has been in the past, nor is
the habit of reading now in vogue among
us calculated 10 produce as great a desire
for intellectual matter as would be most
beneficial to the readers who have
adopted it. Nashville American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30
Latest Rumors X Regarding To colt.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-A. ]. Stone, son.
iu.law OF A. j. Smell. who il supposed
10 hav been murdered by w. b. Tss-
cott, said yesterday that lie did not
believe the body Of the unknown man
I ken from Lake Michigan near MI.
walk e, was that Of Tsscott, and he
placed no faith in the letter found in
floating bottle In the lake near the
same city. He said that ! f the de-
scriptlon of the body resembled Tas-
colt at all, the authorities of MIlwau
kee would have notified the polio,
authorities here, and they have moi
done so. He said that every clew thai
gave promise Of leading to the csptur,
of Tascott WAS beinT diligently fol-
lowed up, and great deal Of CORES.
pondeuce was received every day
touching the location of the criminal
Mr.. Stone also remarked that he did
not believe that Tascott had courag,
enough to kill himself, aud further
more, had not the sand 10 have com
mitted a murder had it not been thai
he was placed in close quarters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30
Base Ball.

Games played Monday resulted a.
follows:
At Des Moines-Des Moines 8. Kan.
sa- City S; l3 innings.
tPhiladelphia-Athletics 8, Kansas
City 0.
At Bsltimore-Baltimore 5, Ciucin
natl 8.
At New York-New York 9, Wash
ingtor 0.
At Minneapolis-Minneapolis 3, St
Paul 10.
AT Louisyille-Loulsville 5, Brook
lyme.
Other games postponed on accouu
of raiD.
Relative position of clubs in tn
three great associations:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30
New occnnntInn for In,nlih..

a new occupation recommended fov
semi-invalids 10y PHILADELPHIA writer Is
the making Of artificial dies for fishing
purposes, The tools required are a small
pair Of sharp scissors, a pair Of spring ply
ers, long liu. and a small piece of cob
blcr'sw wax. The materials arr breast and
tail feathers Of fowls and game, withsilver
and gold tinscls, little fine sewing silk
Of all colors. some Berlin wool, stained
gut. and hooks Of various sizes.-Chi-
cago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30
POP, BEER OR wISEP
You Can Suit Yourself at Billiards. south
side Establishment.


side Establishment.
Billiards. "pop factory is now one
OF the sights OF Miles City, and 1t is
worth any ones while TO take trip
TO the old brewery to see how pop and
mineral waters are made, and sample
the very excellent products that are
turned-out. Bill Lansing is the chief
engn ser and although in his appren-
tices hip be seems to have mast cred all
the intricacies OF the business and
turns out temperance drinks that lay
over anything we have ever had here
The apparatus In use is the latest and
most improved work OF the celebrated
man ufacturer, Tufts, Of Boston, and
is the Identical outfit that was on ex'
hibitlon at the Minneapolis exhibition
last year. II consists Of a generator
and two receivers, besides sundry and
divers adjuncts necessary TO the propel
working Of the apparatus, all Of which
are fashioned from hammered copper
and tested to a pressure Of 400 pouLd.
to the square inch, though In the
manufacture Of aerated waters IL Il
rarely necessary to use q greater pres
sure than 100 pounds. One OF the i'm
proyements over old style machines IL
an automatic equalizer, connecting
tie generator with either or both oI
the receivers, which may te set At any
given pressure, and which keeps ~
Just that pressure on the receivers un
I'll the last drop OF their contests are
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

gious disease in the injected barracks
had similar effect upon the tubercle
bacilli of his own lungs. This Is the
practical explanation which the scientific
followers Of DIR. Koch offer of the sue
cess Of this singular method Of treating
phthisis.-New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30
Northern Electric Light

American enterprise is felt at Herno-
sand, Sweden, which has just been pro-
vidcd with the most northern electric
light station in the world. The lamps
there are lighted at e;90 O'Clock In the
afternoon, and put out at 1915 o'clonk,
midnight. York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30
SOCIETIES.

A. H-Division No meets FIRST and second
sundays of each month.
X. Of H.--Mseu first and third Wednesdays AZ
1902. m,, at ODD Fellows Hall.
AZ IA. M.-Yeowstone Lodge, No &c, FIRST
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. N.-YelloEstOns Chapter, No. 5, second
Thundsyin each month
X. T..Damaseus Uommandery, fourth Thurs.
days.
l. D. o. F.-Custer Lodge No. Is, every
Msaday Al their hall.
LOO. F.-sentinal EneAnpmeut, No, g. 6rst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. I, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
C.K. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
p. N.
X. Of L.-First aud third Fridays.
q. A. R.-U. 8. Grant Post, No. II, hrst and
third Tuesdays.
10. G.T.--stM Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening
s.ofV-Ciibson ). Camp No. 4. Meets first and
third Tuesdays Of each month at Good Iempiar'
all.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30
PHYSICIANS.

Emmanuel Church episcopal Palmer St-Ser-
vice Sundays Al $50 a. m. and 1870 ?. m, Nm.
Horsfsll, rector.
baptist Chureh-Wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at ii a. IN. and , m.
Praile and Prayer Meeting Wednesday at I'i5 p,
IN. cordial invitation 10 all.
Methodist Church-Seryiees Sunday, II q. M,
T:8J p. m. .. Il, snidsr pastor
Presbyterian Cburch-serVioes Sunday, II n. m,
$50 p. m. 7. e. Armstrong pastor
church Of Sacred Heart, CathOlie-sunday, IL
A. NJ. T. W. J. J.LindesmIth chaplain, Z. :. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

Professor Bell has constructed q
machine on the general principles Of thu
typewriter, for facilitating conversation
with deaf mutes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

The industry Of extracting oil from
cedar boughs is growing 10 large proper
uons In Maine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

The Hubbard Property, Near Jay Gould
Purchased by EASTERN Capitalists.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

The Official Paper Of Custer County
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
STORIES RSOUr MEN.
Governor joel rarker's Success In Crawl
i.g Out of . Small Hole.

Governor joel Farker's Sueceas In Crawl
ing Out of = Small Hole.
An incident which illustrates Governor
Parker's readiness in eXtIicatins himself
from IN unexpected dilemma WIS related by
him 20 the writer some years ago While ho
was a member Of the house of nsseml.'", III
ISIS, a question Of some local and political
importance cane up, and the then young and
rising statesman decided to Oppose il vigor-
ously. To this end he prepared nn elaborate
speech. in which lie let his patriotic fro
burst into flame. He was SO well pleased
with his effort that he told friend What no
was going to say. To emphasize one portion
of his speech he referred 10 an oil portrait u
Washington, which hung on the wall at the
right Of the speakers desk. When h. got to
that portion of his speech, lie exclaimed
"And even the Father Of his Countrywide
raised his hand and lifted his eyes toward
where he supposed the picture was il had
been removed by his waggish friend. lie
instantly added, has been taken away in
fear that he would blush for shame nj the
passage Of this iniquitous measure. New
York Sun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
Life

Now is the time 10 lay in your thermome-
terS They are way down-New Britain
Record
1t was well said Of m ii assorted couple
that they were like two thermometers from
the fact that they never agreed Boston Bul-
letin.
We are furcihly reminded in our daily
walks that the year is not The only thing that
is slipping away-Yonkers Statesman
Mrs. Bloggs-What is the use Of all this
snowl Bloggs-Snow us.-Burlington Free
Press
We might, perhaps. have more agreeable
weather II We should substitute coal for
mercury in our Thermometers. Coal is going
up mach higher than mercury.-Exchange
Every coal dealer believes that some
thing is to be gained by weiShting.-New
Haven News
Many poor people flrd themselves in a
peck Of trouble when they try to procure
bushcl of coal at the present high rated
Boston Gazette.
Gagely-By Jove, SkGnern, can't see
why you dom. keep your office warmer
Skinnem- Can't afford to; Goals too high.
Gagely-But its jus; the same when coal is
cheap. Skipnsm-Oh. l don't make any
thing then. and have to economize.
The saddest thing about the Dakota hliz-
zard is the mourn,ul fact that an Uncle
TOMS Cabin company. with two "Topsys-
AMI two Lawyer Mar;Ss" which was per
forming in that territory, escaped being
frozen TO death.-N orristown Herald
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
The Roy Knew How.

A mother on Madison avenue lately ~
,quested her daughter, who is tast approach
ing wcmanhood. TO give her beau hint that
she must not sit up later than 10 O'Clock.
This the girl was reluctant to do, but her
little brother threatened that unless she did
he would open the parior door and announce
the maternal sdict- The s.ster supposed that
she had put quietus upca her brother by
reminding him Of his playing hockey and
forging his mothers naHs to excuses from
school to go skating, not forgetting to men-
tion the little riding whip his mamma kept
in her room All this, howover, was not
enough to keep the youth from getting even
with Sis beau for not giving him anything
Christmsi The other evening he got an
alarm clock with bell - loud q the gong
on the Brooklyn bridge bob, and placed il
under the sofa where his sister and her BE-
trvhed were 70 do their spooning. The
hands were poin.sd st 10. The unsuspecting
girl bard ths b L. bot took It to be bar
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

Not long since there WAS a crowd Of ex-
cited dnrkies in an Austin alley, gathered
around two negro boys who had clinched
each other and we're fighting away for dear
life on the ground. There was one negro
man present. and he urged the combatants
not to give up. "Gouse him in de eye, B!ll!n
'.Sam, if you give in III tan yer hide for
yer. II you whips Bill. Iss Sos q quartsr for
yer"
A we'll dressed gentleman stopped and said
to the negro man: "You ought to be
ashamed Of yourself to encourage those boys
10 Eight"
why, Lor, boss" was the response,
"deins ,y own childrens Texas Siftings.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
lie Know What 1t Was

Tie Old story Of the British tars account
II his experience at a cathedral service.
'n shore is again being told, and Is worth
retelling. he was particularly enthus,
sstic in his description Of tho singing
If an anthem. whats q hantac,af
asaei q listener. What. do you mean
to say yol doa't know what hanthem
So MOT me" "Well, then. I'll tell yer.
II was to say to yer, re. Bill, give me
that 'andspike,' that wouldn't he u hanthem
But was TO say, Bill-Bill-Bill-giv-g
-giv-siv me, Civ me that-Bill, Civ ms
that hand. give me that. hand, handspike,
spike-spike-Bill. giv-SIv ino thas-th4t
hand-hands?ikc. hand-handspike spike
epike-spike-spike. nh-men, ah-men:
Hl, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, spike, ah-menr
Why, tha. would be hanthem"'-New
Yor. Sim
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

Omaha Child-Did you sce the c"iirss a
the moon' did. You ought TO have seer
it. f. only haTens once year.
Chicago Child-Dont you Lnvs tltp
oftener than that III Omahat
9Why, no."
'Such q place. Pooh. Why in Chicago
the moon gets eclipsed most every night
Omaha World.