davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-18
Base hall Wednesday.

At 81. Louis-St. Louis Z, Kansas
City ..
AT Philadelphia-Athletics 0, Bslti-
more 4.
Ate icsgo-Bostons ], Chicago ..
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4, Phil
sdelphis ..
Al Cleveland-Brooklyn IL, Cleve
land 9.
A Ulucinnati-Louisyille 8, Cincin
natl 5.
At Dstrolt-Detrolt 2, wAshin gtoDs
q.
Az Plttsburg-PittsbuIg 8, New
York |,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-18
Curious Scene In India.

Among the debris Of old sarnath. grow
ing from poor soil half made Of broken
brick, there is a scanty growth OF grass,
very thin and now without a spear over
an inch long. | saw some men and
women with a sort OF chisel cutting this
meager grass up by the rootsl for food
for cattle. A man cannot gather two
bushels Of this in day. And yet thess
men live. All! the changelcss east. Is
there no resurrection for its poverty
stricken childreni-Carter Harrison's .
Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-18
IngersolI Payors Gresham.

WASHINGTON, May l6.-Col. Bob
Iugersoll was asked to-day to give bis
reasons Tor suppOrtig Gresham and re.
piled: in the fret place, regard
MIN rs well qualified for the position.
He Is capable, level headed and hon
es.. ID the second place, Judge Gres-
nam Is not involved in any OF the
party quar-. els. He belongs TO no fac
ton. la the third place | believe he
eau be elected.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-18

from the material to the political king
dom, The Press wants ysung men ia
the territorial legislature and young
man in congress With all due defer
ance TO the aged polOtlGian il wants
him TO drop behind aud let vim, vigor
and victory come 10 the front.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-18
THE DAILY JOURNAL

The OaiciaI Paper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-18
The Queen sick.

LONDON, May l6.-Alsrming rumols
prevail here this morning ss TO the
condition OF the queens health. IL is
reported that she is suffering from
severe nervous snock, attributable to
her continental journey.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-18
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Diyision No. / meets first and seeonu
Sundays OF each month.
X. OF H.-Meets fret and third Wednesdays at
1902 NJ, at odd Fellows Hall.
AT. IA. M.-Yellowslone Lodge, No. rs, hrst
and third Wednesdays.
n. A. M-Yellowstons Chapter, No. 5, second
Thurdsyiin each month
x, T-Damaseus Uommandery fourth Thurs
days.
l. d. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. lS, every
MCaday Al their hall.
i. 90. F.-seutinL EncAmpment, No. 6, hrst
and third Friday.
X. OF P-Crusader Lodge, No 7, Tbursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall
C.K. Of A.--Mlles City Branch, every sunday at
Pm. ,.,,-,r-,,.u.
R-U 81 Grant Post, No. Ia, first and
10. q. T.--star Of the West No. "a, every
-Gibson Camp No. {. Meets 6rst and
third Tuesdays Of each month at Good IemplAfs
all.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-18
Ranges of Eastern Montana may
be Stocked With Texas
Cattle.
Therefore we All do Rejoice and
the Herdsman Raises up
a Smiling Brow.
Quarantine Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF MONTANA, !
GOVERNORS OFFICE,
HELENA. Nav IL. 1888.

y,ar..s q, tho onth d.r of Nau
1909 I'D -, ,ha oe,h d., os 49,,
,ee- I'D .n.,n ., IN. ard a.r 80 pah
-,.r ,ees ~. co,o,no, % thio ,ar,;
,or, ,..,a, op.ro,,;ns nrocIam.,;ons
hv ,ho farms and n,ov,s,ons of which
-, 1900 ,,.r. sarhidda, and ALL
- >, h.;,a it, ,I.is ,ar,i,oru On,
all ,vh.,ovor from tho s,sts al
ra~as ovoan, s,oh a. uoro ,rav.,od on
sa~, ~, ,hos-.,, tron, ,h., s,.,o % ,hi.
80 ,a.-,,a "a ,.a, o,,,.,o, of
80 o.,.,.,,o =. now :, ell to.,.
A.. ,nh.roa. ,r,,ton .osrr.nooa a,a
-s.1....,..ia,. go an sIo .. ga.
-. ,.s,a,,,a - 10. ,h., -
80 ,s.,.,.,s..,,. .a...vi, a.. :
49,. as,I - - ~ - ..naa a.
~ ~ -. a.,
- ~I,,,at,s .a.,, .,a ,.a', ., . H.
- 60, ,ho n,r,hu.s, oornor os
wy',.ax- oana,u - ~ .o,,ho..,
-, n-.,',is ,-ea
-
'1 - eN y - - ',,,e'
- - " - =
-. ~ 80,
ns,.' w ~, ..,"O -.
~ - nA' 0a'u
w.. - " 80
n"' .A'e 80 " 80 : '',IN I :
.ss ~. - u1y'' e l-o -, 'ne -
- '','''',''i'.0N, an1 -. 49, -.
,Orn eol 100 '0-' e-' ~ -"
-,
:. N -, ~ -. ~ "a, -
-,
s -. ,...s ,..,
..D-SI.a.s.A's '4a.,.,.s.,'',
- e. s,a,oos c.,o.ss"s.y -.
- wuo,aiDa ,,,.o,,,t - ;,,.,.a,:
q. 80, -
a.. p..Laia ;, - . o.,
.1.,.- 90 ~, a., r.
"a s,,or,,,no so,.',,.,tan. 20 49,,
go I'd ,.r,,,o,, a,Iow oa,,Ia % y.
,..,oa .a ..,,,,.,,, s., i. n.
h.naIo a;e,,,o, 80 ..td ,.,o.a g.
-,,or.,,.,, tLa, 40 80, - a., .,a,,.
III. oi,,,.ns haa oo,o ., :, "A
,A ,a,.,,,.,, .,,,n o. ,h,. -
,or, h.s ala w;,h mo u. n,I go, .,
his r,ows m ,ho auo.,iou ,,o,, u,tt.h
ouo,a ,ho toIIon'inc t,-u,,.
nErom al ,n,,rn.,ian whi,h +
baya =, ,h,s s,h;.o, 7 h.r. ro ,a.son
% ,aIiaro ,h., os.,Ia ,-on, ~. no,,h 90
w.s, of tho .hnys lin. sro Ii.n,s %
oon ,hi, a. N. n n S,Iao.
ohiaf ~ tho hu,oar ~ .nim.I ind,.,ry
nh h..on hahaIsof,h, Trni,aa s,a,..
Government made thssuhisct of Tvs
Soyar a o,rdr Co. n.n, vosr.. ,n ,onI,,
,.loa,an, uhi,h aAIra.-aa =,
hin on ,ho l., in.,an, r.nIiad .s ,oi.
low.n. "nonot oonsidsr ost,Is fro,,
p.nhardIa or Tovss rio,la % conr.y
.,,anto ,ova,n
mE,,,harI bocs ro rs..on vha,ova,
a., L.I,.r., ,s., o.,,Ia o,,,i,.uv froo
noin,. south ana ss.t ~ ,his linz hn,
mhtoh hava hoan oo dsvs or mo-.
- ,,a., a,.atd ill., - :,
.s..a..,an,. 60 r...as.. a
49,. "..s.s,aa.,L.,,ha ba.a. =, 49,, ~
o,,Ia w ha iaon..1,.aa Lv a,,ou,a,,han
ou,n ~ Jsop p,' .",,I. -. 80, 49,
iue w an"'is -" s'' .a''..' :, sa'''e -, ""''' =
nave we" " aas' " .'o'e uo''n '
west Vi 'he Ue'o'e 'neu''o"eu nue. i'e'
entry in'o 'ue 'e'i''oS
hi' 'nele'o,e ue'"''u ,n"s' 'eason
So'y certain 'pa' Tue 'a'o quarSut,n
regulation heretofore i'su'u rom 'n'
once may Without u"nger ol oriug'n'
nto luiS 'eiri'or' any 'Ou'As'"us .
h'ectious u'Sease'' oone'''O ani"ia'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

sudden change or oftentimes artificial |
decision of convention or mass meeting.
John A. Caldwell, of Ohio, holds that
federated clubs will create public senti-
ment, crystalline that sentiment into
principles, and make knowl-
edge of them a common heritage.
I. E. Byrnes, of Minnesota, believes
the scheme to be a peoples movement.
There are two hundred clubs in
his State already, with State
League in full utilization with the National
League. None of the clubs are organized
in the interest of any individual or fac
ton, and they reach out to and embrace
the people who do not make business of
politics.
Morris c. Baum, of Oakland, California,
believes permanent clubs will prove the
needed regulator of party politics. Be
cause political heresy here commands a
premium, the permanent organization is
essential.
The view of Henry Cabot Lodge, of Mas
sachusetts, is the last in the list of twenty
two opinions from as many subdivisions Of
the Union. He believes that the movement
is of especial Importance, and if rightly
carried on in the spirit in which it has
been begun, it will do great good. He has
little faith in the mere eleventh hour or
campaign clubs. But it is essential to the
success Of the system that there be rigid
observance of the condition that the work
Of the clubs must be given to the party and
its principles, and to nothing else. "The
moment the league or any considerable
number of clubs advocate the selection of
any particular candidate, whether State or
National, their power for usefulness, in
the only true sense of the word, is gone"
Here are twenty-five opinions, but one
Of which is adverse, and that only as to
locality and because of peculiar social en-
vironment. They are forcible, reasonable
reasons why the permanent club organiza-
ton should be adopted in every State. On
several occasions the REcoRD-UNIoN has
freely expressed itself as warmly APPROX
ing the league plan, because it supersedes
mere ephemeral campaign enthusiasm
because it brings into play forces in the
party that hold themselves aloof from Or
binary partisan work; because it is
means for the diffusion of political 1ntelli-
gence in peculiarly effective manner be-
cause it effects discipline, compacts party
forces and renders communication between
them easy and rapid because it is most
fully and fairly representative of the best
thought of the men of the party; because
it is beyond the possible control and dom
ination of the ward bosses and political
pawnbrokers. In eleven States the Repub-
licans have adopted the plan; California
should be the twelfth. That steps have
not been taken to put the league plan into
operation here already is to be regretted.
Unless Republicans who are attached to
the principles of the party, and have no
individual ambitions to promote in the d.
rection of office-seeking, act very promptly,
they will find that the ward bosses and
clubs have usurped the field and
league club formation will in consequence
be rendered very difficult.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
A QUESTION OF FEELING.
Says the Albany Journal:


Talking of sectionalism and party feeling. It
is well to recall that the North never has shown
anything like the ill-feeling toward the South
that the latter has had for the North. Older
Republicans will remember that at the Repub-
lican Chicago Convention only five border
States and Texas sent delegates and these only
partly represented. In the greater portion of
the South no one could be found who Would
risk his life to attend the Republic an National
Convention as a delegate. Those no attended
returned home at the risk of their lives. Could
Intolerance go farther?
We go farther than the Journal and
amend by striking out the expression sill
feeling" The people of the North never
have entertained "ill-will" towards the
South. On the contrary, all their conten-
ton was for the Union which they loved
more deeply than any section. Il was for
a principle of freedom for which they re-
sisted ia battle against their brethren of
the South, and no spirit of ''ill-feeling"
entered in. All the vituperation and
assault came from the South. 1t was
aimed against those who contended, not
for any tyrannous policy; not for revenges;
not for hatred but for the maintenance
of an inseparable Union of sovereign States.
This was made manifest by the recogni-
ton, though having the power to refuse
of the sovereignty of the States that re-
belled. I.l-feelipg is not the proper term
it never was ill-feeling, nor even so much
anger as regret and pity. There was
honest indignation over the attempt to
destroy the Federal Union; there was
loyal cheering for the heroes who did bat
tie, and rebellion was properly entitled
there was severity for fragrant offenders
but no spirit of conquest was mani
fest, no disposition to put under, or OPP
press; nothing, in fact, to justify the
Use of the term ''ill-feeling" in
its generally accepted meaning. That
the heat of contention upon fields where
the best blood of the country was poured
out, should have engendered hot words and
lnfiammatory appeals, is no evidence that i'll
feeling existed. When the war was ended
every possible overture was made that fra
ternal love could suggest to win the heart
of the South. If any i'll feeling has been
fostered, it has been at the South and
directed towards those who simply proved
true to the flag of the nation If the
freedman has been prevented from exercis-
ing his sovereign right as citizen, it is
because of no all feeling" at the North;
if he is cowed, in fear for his personal safety
if he comes to the polls, it is not the result
of ill feeling at the North toward the peo-
pie of the South. Let there be perfect
fairness in this consideration there is but
one section of the whole Union where in
tolerance prevails and the voting sovereign
is crippled in his effort to manifest his
political will, and that is in remote sections
of the South, and it is the last remnant of
the only "ill feeling" the only hatred that
has existed between sections.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

and the character of the University to
reside within the atmosphere of the Uni
versity town. President Horace Davis, we
are pleased to learn, has announced that
when he takes office in October he will
establish his residence in Berkeley, the seat
of the University This action will give
more of dignity and importance to his
office, conserve orderly procedure and
make the University town what it should
be, the seat of the chief executive of the
leading State institution of learning.
The residence of the President at
Berkeley insures supervision over the in
stitution by the official who, of all Others,
must be relied upon by the Board of Re
gents. Moreover, it will give the Presi-
dent opportunities for observation of the
needs Of the University that he could not
otherwise enjoy. 1t will bring him into
relations with the students that will COM
mand their respect and exercise teneG-
cial influence upon their conduct.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

Judge Sawyer released twenty-five Chi
nese yesterday on habeas corpus petitions.
On Thursday night the police raided the
Central Hoase and captured gang of nine
burglars and lots Of swag."
Thomas Gibbs, the waiter who was as
sauited by four Chinese highbinders on
Thursday and stabbed in the back, died
yesterday from the effects of the wound.
Supervising Inspector Lubbock and In
spector of Boilers Hellman examined the
ferrv-boat Oakland and the steamship City
of Pueblo yesterday, and reported them in
good condition.
The Chinese on the steamship San Pablo
were transferred yesterday TO the ship Cap
ital. The San Pablo was then placed in
charge of a squad of fumigators, and will be
allowed to dock next Monday.
The American party of Oakland has nom
mated the following local ticket Mayor, ) .
West Martin; for City Marshal, Edward 5.
Finch; for City Superintendent of Schools,
T. o. Crawford (present Superintendent OF
the Industrial Home for the Adult Blind;
for City Attorney, William Ward Britton
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

PRESIDENT JAMES p FOSTER. of the
National League of Republican Clubs, well
says: at would seem as if it were not
fully believed by large mass of our citi-
zens that every voter has a personal and
direct interest in the result of every cleo
ton, and hence it is his duty to array him.
self on one side or the other of every
question forming party issues in a great
campaign" While Mr.. Foster spoke of a
" great " campaign, what he says applies
with equal force to the very least of politi-
cal beginnings. 1t is even more important
that the man who wishes well by his
country should take active part in the
preliminary meetings and elections of his
party, than in the great campaigns. Re-
publicans should remember this to-day and
go to the primary polls in such force that
for once the voice of the party shall be
felt there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

THE Health Board of San Francisco has
declared Hongkong an infected port, and
all vessels hailing from that place are to
be quarantined against smallpox and
typhus fever. In the meantime there is
great activity in the matter of moving
upon the Federal Government to establish
quarantine grounds and hospitals. 1t is
possible that the Washington authorities
may give some temporary aid, but let the
people of San Francisco understand, once
for all, that the Federal Government will
not foot all the cost of proper quarantine
station. 1t is the duty of the State to paw
the whole bill, but by courtesy the Gov
eminent has made it practice to aid
States in establishing quarantine stations,
and the same aid will be given California
when it acts as it should. That we have
not quarantine ground with hospital,
hotel and common comforts is due, and due
alone, to theunpardonable laundering of the
San Francisco press. The State Board of
Health, as we the other day pointed out, and
two Governors of the State, for six years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

SENATOR VEST thinks it an enormous
sum, $500, 100000, that has been paid to the
veteran soldiers of the Union. So there
has. But what of it? Is the nation poor
Is the surplus disposed Of? Is it not true
that the men drawing pensions are dis
abled? Is it not true that thousands dis
abled receive no pensions because the evil
dence is destroyed that the law requires {?
Let Senator Vest take into account the
single fact that of all those receiving pen
sions there are over $4,000 who receive less
than seven cents per day. That's magnani-
nous allowance to the men who, now aged,
and suffering from old wounds, saved the
Union and rendered it forever impossible
that the soldiers who fought against the
flag can be pensioned off at the expense of
the Republic, as Senator Vest says would
have been done had "God smiled upon
the cause" to which he was devoted. Let
not the distinguished gentleman be dis
turbed for while it may be true that here
and there rascals have stolen the Union
soldiers raiment as a means of defrauding
the Government, still, as was blazoned
on scroll and banner through all the land
when Grants grand army came marching
home from Appomatox: HThe one debt
the nation can never pay is the one it owes
its soldiers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

For malaria think Hoods Sarsaparilla has
no equal. 1t has kept my children well right
through the summer and we live in one of the
worst places for malaria in Marysville. My
children have never before passed season
without having malaria. think Hoods Sarsa-
parilla wonderful medicine. l recommend it
to everybody take it myself for that all gone
feeling with great benefit" Mrs. B. F. DAVIS,
Marysville. Yuba county. Cal
"My two children were cured of humor of the
blood by Hoods Sarsaparilla." E. A. PARKER,
Perry and Third streets, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

OLIVES FOR THE FooTHILIs.-Elwood
Cooper, the best-known of CALIFORNIA;
olive-growers, gets two dollars quart for
his olive oil, and is making money at the
rate of about one thousand dollars an acre
per annum His orchard is thirteen years
old, and it is down on the coast where he
is compelled to fight the black scale, pest
unknown in the foothills. There is no
other crop known which returns such
profit as this. An orange orchard does not
compare with tin fact there are many
kinds of trees more profitable than the
orange If we divide Mr.. Cooper's profits
into halves and quarters, olive growing
would still be wonderfully lucrative IN
dustry. To be sure one must wait seven or
eight years for an olive tree to pay, while a
peach tree will pay when three years old /;
but the latter is done for in twelve or fifteen
years, and the olive goes on forever. The
Sierra foothills afford the best ground in
the world for the olive.-Ptacer County
Republican,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

The Los Angeles real estate man certainly
knows how to avail himself of every opportJ-
nifty to further the sale of his lands-Los Angeles
TINS,
No one has ever doubted that The
trouble has been that he has created ficti-
tious opportunities, and that thousands
must suffer, are suffering now. in conse-
quence of the down-grade of the specula-
tive market having been reached in Los An
geles. In the common sense view of the
matter, the dullest can understand that
tie town lot schemes of the Los Angeles
real estate man will require a population
of million in order to fulfill the promise
of occupancy with which these spectators
have deluded the people. Natural rise in
values, honest development uninhated
prosperity-these none will decry; but when
it is undeniable that the lots outnumber
the capacity of the population to occupy
and improve hundred to one, it is evident
that speculation must grow weary of wait
ing for the day of promise, and turn back
to realize upon itself Then retrogression
sets in. That must be the outcome in
every place doomed an inch in advance
of its commercial and industrial develop
ment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

TEMPERANCE DEFINITIoN.-The temper
ance measure which has passed the lower
house of the New Jersey Legislature is a
hybrid affair-a combination of high Ii
cense and local option. High license is all
right. 1t is in substance the taxation of an
injurious luxury bearing with equal weight
upon the whole body of the people OF the
State Local option is an abandonment OF
the business of legislation to popular hue
and cry, dividing the State into " wet and
dry" areas, promoting irritation, de-
moralization, furtive and sneakiDg trade,
and contempt for law. The only local
option good for anything is the option
every man can exercise for himself--Phitd-
delphid Record.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

Seems to be thoroughly honest and reliable"
"Why. mother, Susie Smith says her mother
bought some Sarsaparilla last week, which the
man said was just as good as Hoods, but they
did not like it and have thrown it away. Can
ANYBODY else make it as good as Hoods%'
mo. AS 1 have told you very often, HooD's
SARsAPARILLA is THE BEST. 1t possesses merit
peculiar to itself. But some men, am sorry to
say, make every possible effort to sell their own
in place of Hoods, even using the most unfair
means But always buy of a regular druggist,
on whom 1 can rely to give me the genuine
Hoods sarsaparilla. 1 know that Hoods has
done us much good. and will not waste time
or money trying any other"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
The Oft Told Story

II am glad, my child,' said the mother to her
eldest daughter, ''to see you improving in
health so rapidly. Hoods sarsaparilla is doing
wonders for you after your long and severe ill
ness You look better every day"
Eyes, mother, l feel so much stronger. too.
Why, can play all the afternoon and not feel
tired. And the medicine is so pleasant to take.
Sister always wants taste when am taking It."
well, it is really peculiar and remarkable
medicine. Ihave been reading its Phenomenal
Record. Every statement is so fair that it car
rios conviction In fact.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

Of the peculiar medicinal merits OF Hood
Sarsaparilla is fully confirmed by the voluntary
testimony Of thousands who have tried it. Pc
Gu lar in the combination, proportion and prep
alton of its ingredients, peculiar in the extreme
care with which it is put up, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla accomplishes cures where other prepare
tions entirely fail. Peculiar in the unequaled
good name it has made at home, which is
"tower of strength abroad" peculiar in the phe-
nomenal sales it has attained, the most popular
and successful spring medicine and blood pu-
rifer before the public to-day is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
Hoods SarSaparilla

100 Doses One Dollar so often told of this
peculiar Hedicine, Hoods sarsaparilla, is not
catch line only, but is absolutely true of and
original wit this preparation; end it is as abso-
lutely true that it can honestly be applied only
to Hoods Sarsaparilia, which is the very best
spring medicine and blood purifier Now,
reader, p'ove 1t. Take bottle home and
measure its contents. IOu will find it to hold
100 tesspnonfuls. Now read the directions, and
you will find that the average dose for persons
of different ages is less than a teaspoonful
Thus &c 'nomy and strength are peculiar to
Hoods S4rSapariila
Il have taken Hoods SarSaparilla and find it
to be the best blood purifier have ever used"
MRS H. FIELD Auburn Cal