davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
l776---l888.
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.


MILES CITY extends a cordial invi
tation to everybody to join in the cele-
bration of the nations birthday and
mark the ll2th mile post of our indie
pendence,
JULY 4TH, lssS.
Mindful of Its position as the leading
city of eastern Montana, the citizens
| of Miles City have determined TO spare
no expense to make this celebration in
every respect worthy of the incident 1t
commentaries and of the people who
give it. A large sun of money has
been subscribed by the citizens for
public use and the
22ND L. $. INFANTRY,
nov. stationed at Fort keogh, have
cordially joined hands with the citi-
zens and will do all in their power to
add to the success Of the celebration.
THE PROGRAMME
has been ARRANGED TO cover the whole
day and extend far into the next, and
will comprise the; following special
features:
FORENOON,
Speaking in the park, in~terspersed
with music by the Fort Keogh Band,
ATHLETIC GAMES, FooT RACES, SACK
RACES, WHEELBARRow RACES, TUG
OF WAR, THREE-LEGGED RACES,
CREASED PIG, CREASED POLE and
plenty Of music by the band.
NOON.
National Salute Of IS guns fired by
the battery from Fort Keogh.
In the afternoon commencing at 2
o'clock there will be a match game OF
base ball between MILES CITY and
FORT KEoGH. Both clubs contain
good players and as they meet for the
first time on this occasion 1t will with
out doubt prove a most Interesting
game. Next will come the
RACES,
Of which there will be at least three
and perhaps more-both TkoTTING
and RUNNING. While the committee
are unable ut this time to schedule the
race programme in detail they feel
that they can assure the public that
tn. races will be FIRST CLASS, and the
arrangements in the hands of parties
who thoroughly understand HOW 10
DO 1T. To visitors we say this:
If YOU HAVE a HORSE
that has got any speed, bring him In
and enter him, aud if he is the bes;
horse he will get the first money.
Generous purses will be hung up on
each race.
As soon as it is dark enough there
will he u gorgeous display Of
FIREWORKS
in the Park, embracing all the novel.
ties OF the pyrotechnic art, which have
been specially ordered from the factory
for this occasion.
Usually in towns of less enterprise
and map than MILES CITY this would
end the festivities and visitors would
be turned adrift in the dark with a
long evening on their hands. But
that is not what We propose to do.
Having reached this stage of the pro-
gramme in safety we assure you mat
the fun is just about to commence and
cordially request your attendance at a
time honored
FOURTH or JULY DANCE
to be given at the Skating Rink with
music by the Fort Keogh Band.
This offers a self-adiustiDg finale
to the pleasures OF the day. Those
who have "seep the folly OF it'
can go home early, while those
who haven't but are willing ", can
| stay with 1t all night and
co HONE WITH THE GIRLS
in the morning.
Everybody is invited! Age, EEK or
previous condition Of servitude Is no
bar. II is Americas Great Day and
we Gre going TO celebrate 1t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
rHEoFFIcIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any Of the employees
OF said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by a written order signed by the pub
isher or business manager.
The editor OF THE ~YELLowsToSE JOURNAL
is not responsible for any u the opIn-
ions or utteranees Of its correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned that
The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
holds the contract 10 do all printing aud adj
y~ertising, Of whatever nature chaTgeAble 10 Gus
TER county, and Is also the designated and only paper
in Custer couniyi in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published In
ether papeps Of Custer county, are void and
worthless, as has been decided By the courts OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
Terrible Suffering from skin Diseases.

! have been a terrible sufferer for years from
diseases Of the skin and blood, aud have been
Obliged TO shun public places on account 81 my
dishguring humOrs. Have had the beet Of physic
ians and spent hundred Of dollars, but got no re
lief until l used the CuTICURA aEMEDlEs, which
have cured me, and left my skin as clear aud my
blood Is pure as q ehild's. IDA MAY BASS,
Olive Branch I, o., Miss
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
A GOOD RANCH

On Clear creek, fifteen miles from
Buffalo. A fine horse or cattle ranch,
plenty Of open range.
II. II. MANN,
Real Estate Agent,
Buffalo, Wyoming.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30

PkQv5c skin and scalp preserved and beauti
ORDI y lied by CurIcURA MEDIcAT TED soAI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
from II5 Pounds To Iisrnnnh.

! have taken several bottles Of CurIctRA REsoL
nEsI with allthe results / could wish for. About
TINS ,ime last year, when commencing 10 use il, !
"eighed ~ pounds. d to-day weigh III pornds
Z CAMPBELL Washington, D., C.
NorE-The CuTIcURA RAoLvEsT Is beyond oil
Souot lhe sreatest blood purifier ever compounded
CuTicuBA, the Great skin Cure. and CuTIcuRA
. an exquisite Skin Beautifer, externally and
S.IlCuhA BESoLvENr, the new Blood Purifier,
internally, are a positive cure for every form OF
ekih and Blood Disease, from Pimples TO s~crofula
sod everywhere. Price. CrrIcuRA. Soc; So p
25c,; RRsOLyEST, 81. Prepared by the PorTEH
DRUG And CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
fs-send for"How to Cure skin Diseases" g
pages, ~ illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
Grand Monthly Drawing
In the Academy Of Music. Mes Orleans,
tuesday, July 10. 1888.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
each. Halves SO; Quarters IS; Tenths
e; TWpntipthS 81,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30

H'a"' aiaA'H' "h"uuNi"h eit"'ttNN'
~NpTE-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes 9 not
entitled to terminal Fries,
FoI Club Rates or any further information de-
sired, write lcgibly to The undersigned clearly stat.
ing your residence, with state, County, street and
Number, More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
your full address,
send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary letter.
Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed
NJ, A, DAUPHIS,
New Orleans, La,
or VI. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. e.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
500 Acres Tilted Land

All under ditch; forty acres In alial'
70, balance meadow. Situated within
two miles OF BuflllO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30

Speaking in the park, interspersed
with music by the Fort Keogh Band,
ATHLETIC GAMES, FooT RACES, SACK
RACES, WHEELBARRow RACES, TUG
OF WAR, THREE-LEGGED RACES,
CREASED PIG, CREASED POLE and
plenty Of music by the band.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
4l2O Acres Titled Land

Enclosed with good fence; under
ditch; perfect right. Situated n few
miles north Of Buffalo, on the line of
Cheyenne& Northern railroad survey,
II closed ut once will he sold at $1,000
per acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
John o. HENRY.

Boston, Dec. 21JOhn Q. Henry, president OF the sn'
and Leather National Bank, died II spopleAy this aer
noon. Mr.. Henry was in attendance upon business
meeting at Youngs Hoe and suddenly, without warning
while sitting his chair gave gasp and died Ho was
about sxty-sev years OF age
Mr. Henry was born in Rutland Worcester County
Mass and came Boston early in life, entering upon
business career soon after his advent in this city H'
was for number Of years member Of the boot and SHOE
firm OF Burrage Henry which about twenty-five years
ago was merged into the present nrm OF henry
Daniels, Of which he has been the head from the DO
ginning On various occasions selected 10 sd n
the settlement Of the affairs OF insolvent dealers ana
manufacturers and assignee. He was sls' ons
Of the estate Of the late L. W. Mute h
election president OF the Shoe and Leather Bank ~
an expression Of confidence eposcd in him b. the directors
OF that institution During and since the war he was
stanch Republican and he also took an active interest,"
IN the Home Market Club and the industrial ana coho'o
views which It was organized to advance Mr. Henry
married Miss Helen Smith, Newton, who survives him.
as do also three daughters and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WAsur,aroN Dec. 2l.-lO p m.-For NewEngland and
Eastern Ncw.York, light snow, followed Saturday by fair
decidedly colder nOrthweserly gales.
For New Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware. Mary
land virginia and Caronss fair decidedly colder
For Georgia Alabama and Mississippi fair stationary tenn
perature followed the northern portion by slightly colder
weather.
For Florida fair stationary temperature
For louisiana Eastern Texas and Arkansas fair warmer
preceded in Arkansas by slightly colder.
For Tennessee and Kentucky fair colder, FOLLOWED In the
western portion BY slightly warmer weather
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York fair preceded by light the lakes colder
For Ohio and Indiana fair colder
Lower Michigan, fair slightly colder followed Saturday
by
Upper Michigan Wisconsin and Illinois fair warmer
preceded by slightly colder in Illinois.
For Minnesota Dakota. Missouri. Iowa Nebraska, kansas
aud Colorado AIT followed in Dakot. by light SNOW warmer
preceded in Missouri by slightly colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22

John Walter Lawrence died at hB home, Willow Bank
In the village Of Flushing LIZ THURSDAY night In mo
eighty ninth year OF age Wilow Bank is one OF As
finest places in the neghborhood. Hero MI Lawrence
was born In 1900 in an old house Of Revolutionary fame
which was burned down In 1911 AZ the age OF thirteen
he entered the mercantile house Of Hicks
jenkins & CO.. OF NewYork. as CLERK
lie remained there until he was twenv-ons
years old Then he entered int partnership with fe'
low.clerk The nrm was called Rowland s. La"
renee Five years later he maftei Miss Mary Bo~ns
daughter OF Walton BOVINE ther president OF Flushing
In ls45 MI Lawrence elected 10 this Assembly
lie declined denomination he subsequently served IN
Congress, and also declined q denomination. His Ne"
business continued r some years but sr'ef ~
had sufficient fortune he retired from business
The funeral VIII take place ST. Georses Church fush
ing tomorrow afternoon. me burial WIN b In ias
family vault In the Flushing Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
RUuoRs COMING TO MINISTER PRESTON
wARLIKE APPEARANCES AT THE CoNsoLAII
GENERAL CARvALHo ARRIVES.


The news relative to the Hay troubles received
Yesterday WAS neither assuring nor comforting 10
Minister Preston and General Contrcras, nor were
thew inclined 10 give IL any credoEce. one OF inc
rnnlea,ant rcports was that the French CHAMBER OF
rc,tlos had officially declared that II did not rec
ocntze Iopitlme's government, but this minister
p.c.ton looked upon with considerable DOUBT An
other report which the Minister winkcd at was that
which credited Secretary Bayard with announcing
tbot fbls Government could neither recognize Legiume
or iIyppollte. .,a, oornor
Tho Office OF the Haytan Consulate, or that corner
- 3, occunled by General Conrcras resembled NIUE
ARSENAL At the end of his desk were carblnes, re
nootng rifles and Springfield rlfes and on top OK MS
dols was big Colts revolver and Smith Wesson'
both OF them samples and evidently sent In antcpa-
ton Of large order.
The Atlas steamer Adirondack arrived from Kings
ton Jamaica with General Caryalho Everybody cOl-
Inc from IIayt seems TO be a GeneraD on Dosrh
General Caryalho is nephew OF General Hypponte'
the leader of the insurgents and his youthful appear
ance indicates that promotion in the uaytian army
Is much more rapid than that in the army or navy IN
this country 1t Is presumed that he came here TO
purchase vessels for the Hyppolte navy ana arms
and ammunition for his army but be declined to state
what his object was In coming north it was ~
ported however that DR.. Auguste, Byppontes repre-
sentative who went to Washington on Thursday, mas
opened egoations for the purchase OF veSsel Ior
The Adirondack took on board at Kingston Cen
oral Alexis NOr one Of Hypp0lites closest adherents
and landed him at Fortune Island, from which place
IL said that he was to take schooner anu wo
women four girls and eight soldiers lie was To
ported to be nyppolites candidate for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
m crppycTuFy THE SOFT COAL POOL.

Philadelphia, Dec. 81 tspeciaD. Representatives
OF the Soft Coal Pool determined TO use every
endeavor to have the Beach Creek shippers act III
harmony with their interests next year a member
of the pool referring the subject, says: The pool
has been highly successful this year, Notwithstanding
the Beach Creek region has not cooperated Win inc
districts the freight rates on the Beach Green
and Reading roads this year were so arranged tha'
their shippers could not do Tdewater business al a
profit. 1t is probable that different STATE Of AnaliS
viii prevail next year A pool agreement is being
drawn M for submission to George Magee and {. ).
Langdon who respectively represent the Beach CieoA
Railroad and the coal company allied 10 the railroad
If they approve the agreement, 1t Will DO CARED
through; If not free-for-al contest for Tde"slte[
businece &c eypected The pool includes only coal
sent 10 Tidewaer. The needs Of the market for mex
wear are estimated at about 100000 tons IL Is pro
To,ed TO fix a price at Tidewaer OF about 81 20 per
ION free on board at Philadelphia baltimore ana
Hampton Roads and So 30 per ton alongside IN New-
YORK A diheIential Of 10 or 10 cents Ton Will DC
allowed tho Beach Crock shippers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
an OLD SCHOOL TEACHER ARRESTED.

Atlanta Ca Dec. 2l.- Josh" Barker was ar
rested charged with robbery He is sixty years old.
year ago he stole $1,000 from his father who is
eighty years old. He came 10 Georgia and settled
at Clarkion where no Taught school and was highly
respected Not long ago he started on the afternoon
main for his fathers home in Hmore County. lie
reached there at night and at the point of pistol
made the old man give him all the money he had
saved since lie last at home, over 5000 I'm all.
lie returned Immediately caught the midnight train
and was at ClarktOn the next morning I'm time for
school. He did not 60 under an assumed name and
made no attempt TO conceal HIS Identity and although
his father offered handsome reward for his capture
and kilograms sent broadcast The country.
no suspected the gcnteel old school teacher until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
TAMPERING NTH COUNTED BALLOTS.
TERN OF FIVE YEARS IN PRISON AWAITING
SOMEBODY IN DUNBARToN, n IL

TERN OF FIVE YEARS IN PRISON AWAITING
SOMEBODY IN DUNBARToN, N. IL
Boston, Dec. 81 (spcciaD.-Dunbarton. y. H., is
lgtsted over the Senatorial election in the Mcrimack
district IL is believed that somebody has tempered
with the The returns made 10 the Secretary
Of State showed choice, but an Official counting
Of the ballots gives the election to George l. Brown
DEM, OF Sutton. Messrs. Page and Colby, OF the
Eoard of selectmen, and Fred Ireland MODERATOR
all Republicans, hat they took part in the count
election day. Il done with great care because
OF the large amount OF cutting the Senatorial ticket
They first separated the straight ballots from those cnt
and pasted. The two lois counted separately
and the moderator made the declaration for senator
md all the other officers In due form. Zach indvidu
ally counted all the tickets The straight 'icses and
the mutared tickets we're done up in separate pack
ages and sealed in the presence OF the officers. when
opened at the investigation at the State House. ten
Republican tickets with Browss pasted on them
we're found scattered among the straight tickets The
hreo officials say that that number of pastors could not
possibly have been overlooked by all OF them IN their
counting. Loren Hadley. who was the Democratic
candidate for Representative by Of the meeting
occupied a position in the box election day and as
sisted in asserting and counting the votes He says
that he looked through the package OF straight tickets
carefully, specially with reference TO tho vote for
senator. knowing that many Republicans were voting
for Brown. lie the last of those In the box to
Inspect the straight Senatorial tickets before they
were counted and says there could not have been
ten nor paster for Brown that escaped his
notice. lie is satisfied that the declaration made by
the moderator correct. Frank II. Mills, the
town clerk, Republican. who voted for Brown, says
the box containing the sealed package Of Sen
atorial ballots remained In opened trunk in the
uens entry Of his house until by request Of Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
Az ALLEGED "r1REBUGn oRGASIzATIoY.

Philadelphia Dec 21.-Max Goldbergcr, whose
secondhand clothing store at No 7O6 south-st was
burned last April and who has been On trial ior inc
last four days, charged with murder, IN having
caused the death Of Mrs. Annie schuloerg, one Of
the occupants Of the building who lost her life IN a.
tempting to escape was tonight found guilty OF
murder in the second degree Nearly all the ndica-
tons at the time, well as the evidence at The
trial showed quite concluslvey that the fire was OF
incendiary origin ard the theory that the place was
fred for the purpose Of obtaining insurance money
TO the amount of about 81 600 well sustained
The evidence also developed reasonable grounds for
tbe belief that there exists in this city. NewYork,
Boston, and perhaps other cities wellorganzed
band of fIebugs, VINO furnish the mon and means for
tie destruction by fire OF the property of any who
wishes 10 realize the insurance money. An invcsti-
cation into the methods Of this organization, Indeed
II really exists Will probably be made by the authon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
TIE NEW SOUTE's TOI

THE NEW SOUTE'S TOLER4TION FOR THE NEGRO
Columbia :. c., Dec. II t,peciaD.-lhe marked
change Of sentiment which has recently taken place
I'm South Carolina In regard 10 the tights Of the col
ored people and upon kindred questions, was slrik
ncly illustrated to-day in The Columbia Daily
Register a stalWari Democratic newspaper, which
denounced In severe terms the brutal eiectmeat fIom
a Georgia railroad sleeplngcar few nights ago, Of
the Rev. r. H. Tee, q colocd professor In Lincoln
University, Pennsylvania by gang Of young white
nIrians at Covingtoa Ct Such Incidents says
The Register ar simply outrageous. One who
would ncediossy insult h, own slave, under the old
regime considered 10 EonilemaL. shall be
less considerable of the feeling oi spectacle c0orcd
people now :" Additional weight should be attached
e ts<ss utferaccs from tho .ct riat the writer
old time dyed ln-tho- wool BON bon Democrat, who
I'm nte-bcllum davs OF the largest slave
holders on the south Carolina coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
TAMMANY RECRGANIZING.
4 CHANGE IN THE RATIO OF DIFFERENTIATION


Tho Tammany Hall General Committee Of 1883 met last
evening for the last time the big wgwam and made ar
ranpemens for the election Of IT'S successor the Tammay
Hail General Committee 1889. The coming committee
however will be much larger body than the one which
adjourned sine die the ratio of representation mas
been changed from delegate every 100 Democratic
votes poed in each district three delegates to every
900 Democratic votes The vote Governor is the basis
NJ alton and increase OF Governor HIPS vote
~ 1ss over his vote Of 1885 is another cause for an In
crease in the aggregate number Of delegates.
General John Cochrane chairman, opened the exercises
with one Of his gusts Of old time eloquence.
The renort OF the power behind the throne'-the Com
nltt.e on Organzauon-was adopted by unanimous
voe It provides the election Of delegates 70 inc
General and district committees to be held on saturday
December 90 between the hours OF 30 and 10 p IN
The new apportlonment Of delegates was proclaimed as
follows Ist District, 81 delegates Id 81; Ill., 81
WITH III; WITH rs; With 100; With 70; With, ~;
IXth SO: Xth, 1902; XIth So XIIth, 81; KILN 40
XIyth rs; XVIII, 100; XVI 81; XVlIth, 127
XVIIIth 112; XIXth, 176; XXth. 112; AHIst q
XXIId PIG; XXIIId, 218; Twenty third Ward, 81.
The District Committee directed to meet at theif
respective district headq later than January
7 for organization the General Committee will meet
and organize at Tammany Hall Friday, January IL.
A committee from each Assembly District was APP
pointed TO make arrangements for the representation OF
the organic alton at the Governors Inauguration.
resolution was adopted continuing the Committee on
Organization Of 1883 with power until the election Of Its
successor Of 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
PLYMOUTH CHURCH MATTERS.
THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL INTERPRETATIONS
REPORTS PRESENTED AND DISCUSSED.

rur AnIouRNED ANNUAL MEETING-vAR1oUs
REPORTS PRESENTED AND DISCUSSED.
A number of matters of interest came up Tor us
cuss,on and settlement at tho adjourned meeting oil
Plymouth Church last evening. Henry l. fra'' pro
sided General c. T. Christensen presented the reF'f'
of the Music Committee setting form the suo'os'
which had been secured by putting the mlslcai mat
tiers OF the church and Sunday school In charge oi
Walter n Ellis who bad organized choir OF seventy
five members. 1t was the judgment OF the committee
and Of competent observers that the singing hau occn
moro successful than Cor many years. Ihanhs "ore
given TO the members of the choir for their services
The standard Of music in the sundayschooi hah peeh
raised and plans for future development oil tlo hus'o
of the church had been considered
Professor r. W. Raymond read the report OF tho
Advising Committee 1t sets forth the circumstances
in which the committee was formed when the death
NJ Mr. Beecher gave shock to the church, and the
lack Of some 10 give advice and guidance was
sadly felt Many questions had TO be decideu anu
there was need OF some body for preliminary discus
sion. SO the Advising Committee was created ono
matter had not been brought up and that was the cree
ton Of tablet to the memory OF Mr. Beocher on inc
walls Of Plymouth Church. The report was accepted
and the committee discharged from further duty.
On motion of Or. Lyman Abbott it was voted to
place tablet in honor Of the former pastor In the
church building. The proposed amendments 70 ue
rules of the church, creating church committee 10
control the mission work Of The chuch was feefTcu
to a committee
The committee in charge OF the testimonial to the
Rev. s. b. Halliday reported that effort had been
raise 900 in order TO purchase an annuity
of 81 600 but only half the amount had been secured
and desired to close up the matter this year Dr.
Abbott brought up the plan for change In tho method
of raising money for the work of the church, which IN
wolves the abandonment of the system Of auctioneerng
off the pews, by moving that the clerk inform the
society that the church willing TO raise the money
needed TO sustain the mission work OF the church by
subscriptions and collections in addition TO the En-
downent Fund. This Will leave the income f1Om
pew rents for the regular church expenses including
the salary OF the pastor and assistant pastor Alter
casting of the resolution by Thomas O. shcarman,
was unanimously adopted.
The Committee on Installation OF Pastor reported
that Dr. Abbott had now been pastor for SIX months
with marked satisfaction, and II considered that
the calling Of council would be useless formally,
and the church and society should simply declare that
DR. Abbott had become permanent pastor. The re
port was applauded and was unanimously adopted
after Dr. Abbott had said That 1t accorded with his