davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-20
DIED.

On Sunday, February 10 1898. at 915 r. ~
ANN BENTON SHILES, aged G6 year. She
was long afflicted with n painful illness wh-e,
she bore with Christian patience and fortitnie
Mother again I hope to meet thee
When the day of life Is sped,
Then in heaven with joy to greet thee.
Where no farewell tear is shell.
Funeral from the residence of her dsughtef
Mrs. a f. Burnel No. 300 S. Lee street. ReIs'
tiVes and friends arc respectfully invited to al
tend.
On Saturday morning February 18Th, 1888 al
4:1O o'clock MARY A.. wife of Joseph II. Young
aged 90 years. 55S- Funeral this Monday at!ei'
noon at O'clock Philadelphia papers pisSss
copy.
MrCoNFEDERArE yErEaANs.-A called meet
ing of R E. Lee Camp Confederate Veterans VIZ 59
be held on Monday evening, Feb. 20, at i."O
o'clock. By order of the Commander,
feb18 81 EDGAR WAKEFIELD, Adju.&L -
nR. BUCKLAND's SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE
IL natures nerve tonic aud brain food, % p0'
ties at 81 earh, inst received by
feb2O f. s LEADBEA1ER Z BIZ
T EADBEATEHs POROUS FLASHES, eqas.
\ to any plastsrs made, ana ri nuch ""''
feb2o E.s. LEADBEATER & BRO.
NoTICE-Rsving qualified as Executor o. .,
IN DAVID q. WATKINS, deceased, no'Ic =, ~. =
hereby given to all parties indebted TO s"iu
tate to come forward and settle their lnieOIs,i
ness, and all persons holding cllius agsns' a.
estate are requested to present them, dn'y a.
thentcated, to the undersigned. ,,.g
WINFIELD r WATkIN9'
Executor of David g. Watkins, d9ce'''D'
ian26 d1w&w3w
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-23
PROFESSIONAL.
CONTRACTORS
PHYSICIANS.

nR. l. =. FISH,
~ PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AED OBsTErRicIAN.
lArEt, Wundarzt ind Gsburtshelier.l Ottee a.
sayage's drug store. Miles City, NJ. a.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-23
Don't

Let that cough OF yours run on. You
think il is a little thing. But it may
run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia
Or consumption.
Calarrh is disgusting. Pneumonis
is dangerous. Consumption is deatl
itself.
The breathing apparatus must b,
kept healthy and clear OF all obstruO-
tions and offensive matter. Otherwise
there Is trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head,
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and
lungs, can be delightfully."- and entirely
cured by the use Of Boschee's German
Syrup. II you don't know this al
ready, thousands and thousands OF
people can tell you. They have been
cured by 1t, and "know how 1t Is,
themselves. Bottle only 75 cents
Ask any druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-23
Aftert the HighwaYmen.

Sheriff Harris, Of Yellowstone
county, has given up the chase after
the train robbers and returned to Bill
lings. to Gazette man he said: The
particulars as developed by lhe search
are as follows: There were eight men.
One outfit OF five with a wagon. team
and one extra saddle horse, and an
other outfit of three men mounted
who left their horses on the north side
Of the river. These men crossed the
bridge afoot and assisted at the rob.
berry of the train. They then went
back, got their horses and swan the
Yellowstone. The party of five men
in the meantime had from all appear
ances thrown their wagon into the
river, three of them mounting the
horses and struck out. They travelled
about among the hills close 10 the
river for several hours before striking
south, evidently with the purpose of
throwing the pursners OF the trail.
The trail was found however, and fol-
lowed by Sheriff Irvine and. posse
from Miles City, ald Under Sheriff
Reed and posse from Billings. They
were trailed to Tullock's Fork where
they were evidently joined by Il E
three who had swum the river. 1t j.
DOT known what became of the other
two of the five. 1t is supposed they
stole skiff from a ranch above which
is missing) and went down the river.
The six men, however, up to yester.
day morning were being trailed. The
sherfrs posse is about IL hours behind
them and they are striking straight
for the Wolf mountains in Wyoming.
II they reach these hills IL is very
doubtful IL they are captured, for 1t j.
a very rough country, one easy to hide
in. The reward Of $4,000 now offered
by the Northern Pacific railroad will
add zest to the chase and 1t il possible
that they will be captured. The men
who are in pursuit are determined
experienced, old-limers, and If any
body can get them they will. Tn,
two troops Of cavalry under Lieuten
ants AlshiTe aud Tate and the Indian
scouts were called back by order of tht
department commander, who in
formed General Dudley that he shoul,
not have started them out st all il
this case as 1t was not a case for inter
ference by the regular troops.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-23
To Those In Grief.

II you are starving you will find that
eighteen people out Of twenty will really
sympathize with you; the other two are
brltes.
If you fall down. as large a proportion
Of the human family will help TO pick
you up. and will feel glad that you are
not hurt.
II you lose your way, almost any one
is glad to tell YOU 10 60 TO the left and
turn the corner, and then go to the right
and you i find it.
But il must be only for once. If you
are always starving, always falling down,
ALWAYS losing your way, the sympathiz-
ers will grow tired of you, and in the end
you will become a public nuisance. II is
just so when your heart is hurt and your
soul bruised. when you are hungry for
comfort and tenderness. when you seem
to have lost your way amidst dark trou-
bles, and in your desperate sorrow long
to tell everybody you meet how you
suffer. Under such circumstances fair
proportion of your acquaintances will
feel with you, and will help you if they
could. They will comfort YOU, drop
tear with you and listen to all your
meaning for once.
But if You keep on they viii soon turn
away. They weary of a grief that lasts,
of woe that is unending. They expect
you to get over your trouble again. to
have your broken heart mended so that
the crack cannot Ike seen. You csn
never. never really b. yourself if your
heart is actually broken; and people live
for years who have that happen them:
hut unless you wish To he Stunned by
those who have loved you best you must
pretend 10 have gotten over YOUR grief.
YOu must force smiles and pretend to be
interested in things. and say nothing Of
the haunting thought forever in your
heart. You must take your skeleton
and shut II into a closet, and only open
the door IN dark nights, when no one
can possibly call,-Dedger.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-23

the prospects of the party. Therefore
he withdraws. Depew's announce
ment was greeted with applause.
Wise announced that Virginia had
elected him chairman of the delega-
ton.
Hastings, Pennsylvania, took the
platform and moved adjournment to
l0a. m. tomorrow and calls for a roll
of the states. North Carolina, Mis-
souri, and Massachusetts, second the
motion. Convention voted to adjourn
to a. m. by vote of 535 to 2s2.
Il. @. Ingersoll took the platform,
making a speech In favor Of protection.
Says he favors the nomination OF
Gresham. Amid tumultousd demonstra.
ton in the audience, Ingersoll sat
down and the band struck up to drown
the noise. California raised q big
banner with Blaine and protection
inscribed upon it.
Fitch of California then took the
platform for his delegation but before
he could get himself heard Charles
Pope, Of st. Louis, attracted the atten-
tion Of the audience and recited "Sher-
idan's Ride" Fitch again opened his
batteries and the crowd began surging
out OF the hall. which in a few min
utes WAS nearly deserted.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-23

Spencer Mcintyre & Heath's min
strels will lie at the Rink Opera House
on Monday June 18th one night only
Read what the Chicago Times says Of
this company. Spencer Mcintyre &
Heath minstrels opened for q week
engagement at the Hay Market
Theatre last night to q packed
house and gave a most satisfactory
entertainment. The company Is q
strong one and has undoubted
merit to recommend II to public
favor; the jokes for rarity are found
after careful investigation not to have
been inscribed on the Egyptian obel-
isks, but are sparkling, bright and
modern. Ofrefned min. relsy Spen-
Ger Mcintyre & Heath troupe occupy
front seat and never fsi to realize
the expectation of an audience. Ad-
mission 80 and IS cents and 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-23
Jenny Lind and Her Husband.

At the Goldschmidt house, in the Nor.
ton gardens, Bolton, 5. W.. there are a
number uf portraits Of the great canta-
tricc. and though none Of them give the
impression If beauty, one can scarcely
realize that they once looked like this
curious little old lady. She is the plainest.
most old fashioned little body imaginable,
dressing in the style Of thirty.fve years
ago. with a plain skirt gathered into a
tigh, fitting bodice, and not a loop or bit
Of trimming Of any kind. Over her
shoulder Is a little cape, folded like a
Quaker. She wears her hair smo0thed
down over her ears under a big white
cap. Jenny Lind's husband. Otto Gold
schmidt. though he is quite bald. istiiteen
wears Younger than his wife. The story
of their marriage is a romantic one and
little known. During her travels through
America Sir Julius Benedict, her accom-
PIANIST. was obliged suddenly to return TO
England. and then she remembered a
poor young German musician she had met
The year before and sent for him at once
to supply Sir Julius place.
IL was not long before the young musi-
clan was violently in love with the prima
donna. but, being poor and unknown and
so much her junior, he had no hope of
any success Finally he became so un-
happy he resigned his place, and being
pressed by the cantatrice to tell the reason
for such step, he confessed his hopeless
love. and was astnnished and delighted
when she fell into his arms and declared
she had loved him from the first. They
have been extremely happy together. and
now people scarcely gness that she is the
older of the two.-New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-23
Canned Fruits in Tin.

Mr.. 7. =. White, in a communication
TO the Chemical society, gives decidedly
negative answer 10 the question whether
the acids uf canned fruits may not form
poisonous salts with the tin. He reports,
as the result Of his experiment, that 'tin
Is entirely devoid Of danger when taken
internally in any form that might arise
from being in contact with fruits or
vegetables" He believes that the cases
Of accidental poisoning attributed to tin
were due to solder on other impurities-
arsenic copper or lead. Professor w.
Mattieu Williams says that there need he
no lead in the solder-that il is only put
in for choapness' sake. and that TIM
makes a superior solder TO any alloy.
Therefore all danger may be obyiated by
prohibiting the use Of any other solder
than pure tin.-Popular Science hon'hiy'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-23

scarcely up to the standard Of a spec
ialty company, thought it ia fair TO
say that with better orchestral music
a higher general standard might have
been reached. II is a sin yular fact
that in burlesquing his race, the simon
pure "coon" falls several points be-
hind his burnt cork counterfeit, and
this known fact together with the
stormy weather combined to keep peo-
pie away last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-23
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church episcopal Palmer st.-ser'
vice Sundays at $3.50 n. m, aud 1:BO 2. M. Nm'
Horsfall. rector
Baptist Chureh-wm. NJ. Weeks, acting Tastor.
Preaching services sunday at u a. IA. ana M
Prai,e and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at $50 p
N. A CORDIAL invitation 10 all,
Methodist Church-seryices Sunday, IL a. m''
T:9y p. M. :. L. snider, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN Church-SeTyices sunday, II a. NJ,
1902. IN. I, c. Armstrong, PASTOR
yhugch Of sacred Heart, Cnthoc-sunday, ~
A. M, l. W. J. LiudesnIth, chaplain, L, :. a.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-23
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Diyision No. meets first aad second
Sundays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Meels irsi and third Wednesdays az
7:SOp. m, at Odd Fellows Hall.
A,F,SA M-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 20, fret
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-YellowstOne Chapter, No. o. second
Thupdsytin each month nh
X, T,.Damascus U0mmandery fourth Thurs
days. :.
L. .. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. 10, every
caday at their hall.
loo. F.-Sentinal Eneampment, No, s, first
and thirL Friday.
X, OF P.-Crusaier Lodge, No. !, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hal
*. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X, L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R.-U. ). Grant Post, No, IL, hrst ana
third Tuesdays.
10. @. T.--star Of the West No q, every
Thursday evening,
s.ofV Gibson Camp No, 4. Meets hrst and
third Tuesdays OF each month at Good IelnPiArs
all.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-23

n 5. WHITNEY,
". DENTIST,
Main street, over StOckgrOSers National bank,
Ali work guaranteed aud at reasonable rates.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-07
BOOKS, MAGAZINES ETC.

OUR LITTLE ONES AND THE NURSERY
continues to be without a rival in all
the world, as a magazine for the
youngest readers. Its poems, stories,
and sketches are selected with the
greatest care, are amusing and in
structive, and every one of them is
illustrated by artist of the best
reputation. All the reading matter
and every picture is original, prepared
expressly for this work under the
direction of Mr.. George L. Andrew,
whose specially is the production Of
fine books and who has presented to
the public some of the most elegant,
artistic volumes on the counters of the
booksellers. 1t is printed from hand
some type, on fine paper. From the
start it has been fully recognized as
improving, in the highest degree, to
the test, as well as the mind and
moral of little children. 1t contains
no cheap borrowed illustrations, and its
pictures have long been considered an
educational agency of the most elevat-
ing character. Published monthly by
the RUSSELL PUBLISHING Co, Boston,
at $3.50 a year. \ trial subscription
of 3 months for 25 cents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-07

We venture to call the attention of
the republicans who, while believing in
tariff reform, voted for Gen. Harrison,
in the serene confidence that if elected
he would kick over the platform on
which he was nominated, to the signs
Of appetite which their party is show
ing in regard to the surplus. From
every quarter of the land there are I'M
mistakable indications that the clamor
to spend all the surplus in one way or
another is going to be tremendous. If
the tariff reform republicans are to
get any hearing for their views they
must be up and doing without delay.
There are, we believe, many thousands
Of them who are convinced, not only
that the burden of tariff taxation
should be reduced, but that the great
est danger which threatens the con-
tinued supremacy of their party is its
tendency to go to the extremes which
its high protection element is pushing
it, If this element carries the day,
there will be nothing left for tariff
reform republicans to do but TO
swallow their convictions or to turn
mugwumps. 1t is in order to spare
them from the horrors of the latter
fate that we give them this warning.
The present race of mugwumps &C
cording to unanimous and oft-repeated
republican authority, is completely
extinct. Think what responsibility
would rest upon the party if within a
year or two it should cause the birth of
a now race OF them! The New York
Evening Post.
The Democrat knows of many re-
publicans who, while admitting that
the tariff taxes ought to be reduced
voted for Harrison and Morton and
their party candidate for congress, con-
soling themselves with the thought
that, under the present condition Of
the finances, the tariff will be lowered,
no matter which party is successful"
They were loath to avow themselves
supporters of the doctrine of protection
rs expounded by Mckinley, Kelley, and
other hlgh takers; Dut would not go
the length of giving force and effect
to their convictions by voting the dem
ocratic ticket. BY their votes they
have virtually said, we favor the
reduction of the surplus by extrava-
giant appropriation, or by the entire
repeal of internal taxes, rather than by
surrendering any part of our protec-
tive system. Now, if that is not their
position upon the great question of
federal taxation, they should lose no
time in informing their representative
in congress of the fact. If, while they
would not support democratic policy
Of tariff reform, they would like tariff
reform, provided it came from repub-
lican source, they should at once speak
ont and let themselves be understood.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-07
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

President Cleveland's last annual
message, delivered to congress on
Monday, is published in full in this is,
sue Of The Democrat Like his mem.
orabe document of one year ago, it is
4 bold, outspoken and sound state
paper. The language is pointed and
clear; and Notwithstanding the fact
that congress is not likely to act upon
them, the recommendation made are
eminently wise and proper. Below
will be found number of press com
ments upon the message;
New York Times, Ind.-The pres
ident has somewhat overstated the
ease, but the message contains an
amount of undeniabe truth to which
the country will be compelled to give
attention.
New York World, Dem.-The mes
sage is a dignitied, clear, compact and
forclble state paper. If issued three
years ago and followed in 1886 by last
years tariff message, not even the
power of money nor the personal dis
affection in the party could have pre-
vented democratic success this year.
New York Press. Rep-It is the eff
fort of a shallow demagogue to create
tll-teeling between classes.
New York Tribune.-It is an at
tempt to stir up anarchy by pandering
to ignorance and passion.
New York Herald, lnd.-Mr Cleve-
lands remarks are sensible and well
put, but his is the voice of one CRYING
in the wilderness. The people have
elected a party which favors monop-
oliStic combinations and they do not
care enough about the evil effects of
the system to change it.
Chicago Tribune, Rep Cleveland is
bold, nervy. and desires at leas: one
more round before he will acknowledge
himself whipped. And if four wears
HENCE the democrats want bold and
aggressive leader for a free trade cru
SADIE where can they find a better man
than Grover Cleveland?
Washington Star, Ind.-President
ClevelandS last annual message is in
tone refreshingly direct and vigorous
No suggestion of compromise is TO
be found in the discussion of lost
cause lost for time at least-of a
tariff for revenue only The language
employed is pointed rather than
smoothly diplomatic.
Boston Herald, lnd.-The message
has, in consideration of controverted
questions, the qualities of frankness
and courage, which have distin-
guished President Clevelands entire
public life. and it will be found to be
throughout a statesmanlike as well as
q patriotic document.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-07
LINDEN.

VIM. II. Mitchell, of Barreltown, was
here on Tuesday, visiting his mother
whom he has not seen for the past
four years, as he has Just returned
from the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phillips were the
guests Of Charley Rule on Sunday last
The p. NJ. Sunday school will have a
Christmas tree on Christmas eve.
The festival held at Treloar's hall
last week by the ladies of the p. NJ
church was a perfect success financially
and otherwise.
The Road Overseer, of district mum.
Der seven, has had good railing
placed on the David Morrison bridge
May Densdale, Jennie Parston and
Minnie and Sadie Jacobs are home
here on a visit from the Platteyille
Normal school.
Link Baker and wife are going to
Michigan this week,
Mrs. Jacob Rolling is able to be out
again after severe spell of sciatica.
J. n. Vial expects to 90 to Madison
this week. liza
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-07
WALDWICK.

J. H. Pike has visited during the
past week with Richard White and
family.
Jerry Harrington arrived home on
Saturday of last week, from Butte,
Montana.
Dennis Shea, having sold his farm
in Nebraska, returned home on Tues
day, Nov. 9th, to make his home here.
The railroad company have enlarged
their stock yards at Jonesdale.
c. H. Cox went to Chicago on Mon
day of last week, with carload of
cattle.
Richard Jackson shipped from Hol-
landale on Monday of last week two
carloads of fine cattle. He went to
Chicago with them.
Daniel Remission, at the mill. is
making \ No. l flour, which he sells
at - per ewt. He has everything in
good running order and does first-class
work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-07
Not a California Bear.

Anybody can catch cold this kind
OF weather. The trouble is to let go,
like the man who caught the bear
We advise our readers to purchase of
II. ID. Pulford. a bottle of SANTA
ABLE, the California King of Con-
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Group Cures, and keep it handy. It's
pleasing TO the taste and death to the
above complaints. Sold at $1.00 a
bottle or three bottles for $3.50. CAL
IFORNIA CAT-R-CURE gives i'm
mediate relief. The Catarrhal virus is
soon displaced by its healing and pen
etrating nature. Give it trial.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-07
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
daily, and mourning because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands of
dollars are spent annually in the hope
that they may attain this boon. And
yet it may be had by all. We guaran-
tee that Electric Bitters, if used ac-
cording to directions and the use per-
sisted in, will bring YOU good digestion
and Gust the demon dyspepsia and in
stall instead Eupepsy. We recon-
mend Electric bitters for Dyspepsia
and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys. Sold at soc. and 800 per
bottle by Il. d. Pulford, Druggist.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-07

There is great deal of truth in the
following plain and vigorous words
from the Chicago Tribune;
"The eastern news correspondents
have let up on Mrs. Langtry, her
clothes, and her divorce suits only to
fill the wires with lot Of stuff about
Sullivan, Mitchell. Dempsy and other
drunken, disreputable, would be prize
fighters. Their everlasting challenges
and their pretences that they are trying
to get up what they call square fight
have become tiresome. There is not
one of them but would sell out the
moment he got a chance. The square
pugilist is repulsive creature and his
trade is bloody and disgusting one,
but when men like Savers and Heenan
come together and fight it out, we have
some measure Of respect for them. But
their breed is extinct, and those who
call themselves their successors are
bloaten whisky soaks-bullies and
cheats. Their intention is not to hurt
one another, but to have hippodrome
"a sham Highland sell tickets to
fools at fancy prices. All they are fit
for is to break stone. What they say
and do is of no more interest than
the sayings and dOings of an equal
number of toughs down on the levee.
Such news may be Of interest down
east, but it has ceased to be 80 here.
An account of prize fight people will
still read. but it must be fought by
rufilans who at least have the virtue of
sincerity"
The above denunciation applies
with equl force to the professional
wrestlers, who, as rule, are as great
frauds as professional pugilists can be.
They both live upon the notoriety Civ
en- them by newspapers foolish enough
to publish their challenges and boast
ings