davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
Another Lie Against General Hovey.

1t was circulated yesterday that the Demo
Gratis were preparing q great sensation 10 their
proposed arress Of General Hovey for An alleged
violation Of the postal laws. They have been
chucklne abousit for several days, and said that
the violation consisted in sending ont newspa-
pers through the mail with bis frank. Postof-
fee inspectors, the Democrats said. had been
brought out from Washington to prowl around
Mount Vernon and Evansville in an effort to
gather testimony. General Hovey Was informed
of it yesterday, and, quietly laughing, said he
hoped they would arrest him. Democrats no
doubt are giving this lie currency ia order to
keep the public eye of their own atroeious aud
constant violations Of the laws. Several times
the Department. at Washington has been noti-
fed in regard to these acts. but nothing has
been done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
Political Notes.

The Republican saw and whesl-rnakers can
get their uniforms Monday, Tuesdsy and
Wednesday at Ksllehers store.
The Brewer family, at Greenwood, will give
fourteen votes to Harrison and Morton John
Brewer voted for William Henry Harrison in
ls40, and for Benjamin Harrison not only his
own, but the votes of his five sons, 0n-in-law
and seven grandsons will be cast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
Very succesaful Meetings.

Col. John A Brideland and VIM. Dudley
Foulks returned yesterday from . stumpipg
tour in the southern part of the State. The en-
thusasm among Republicans they say, Is re-
markable. They attended the reception ac-
corded General Hovey a. Mount Vernon. and
never saw anything that would equal it. After
that they spoke in Petersburg Bloomfield. Bed
ford, Seymour and Franklin. In neither Of
these places was the hall sufficient to accommo-
date the crowd At Franklin they had
an immense audience, and not more
than half Of those who turned out
could get In the hall. At Seymour they
spoke in the wiewam. which holds !, 200 people,
and it was filed to overlooking. The reports of
the committeemen in all the counties show lare Q
Republican gaina Many former Democrats
were present at all the meetings named, and
took active part The Republicans in the
First district are in splendid condition, and
Frank Possy, their nominee for Congress, feels
confdsnt he will be elected Many significant
notices were carried in.the professions that met
them every place they went. At Seymour .
fat sheep was carried, marked protected" and
q lean one was marked ''free trade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
Ryan. The Halter.
81 and % South Illinois street.

Always in the Lead.
Panel photos, best finish, only 50 per dozen.
STAPLES, IS 5. Illinois St
Only ground floor gallery in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09

The an. & Dr. wrought steel ranges: all kinds
Of fuel. including natural gas. Send for list Of
references. Heating stoves for natural gas.
Hove vsntilsfing base-burnsr Do not buy
till you see IL. Happy Thought cast ranges
WV u. BENNETT & Son 80 S. Meridian at.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
HANDKERCHIEF SALE.

We have been giving our custom
ers some decided good bargains in
Cotton Trimmings, Lace Edgings,
Flouncings and Embroideries, also
remnants of various kinds. All
these have been on the Lace Goods
counter. The coming week the
balance of the above will be found
on one of our center counters. We
make this change in order to make
use of the counter for our GREAT
HANDKERCHIEF SALE, which
will open on Monday morning.
Handkerchiefs for Ladies.
Handkerchief for Men.
Handkerchief for Girls.
Handkerchief for Boys.
Handkerchiefs for children.
We will have to ask you to come
in and see the Handkerchief and
prices, as we can not do them
Justice in an advertisement.
The balance of those &c Books,
of which we have sold so many at
Ioc, will now be closed at FIVE
CENTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
COTE DOR
Wrought Steal Ranges.

The pure California Grape Juice is for sale BY
j. w. Bryan, opposite Union Station, at only so
cents per quart bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09

BRENNEKE's Dancing Academy sopposite New
Denison Hotel reopens Saturday, Sept 10.
Early application Is desirable. For particulars
call at 321 North Pennsylvania 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09

THE Grand Army boys will leave Indiana
polls for the National Encampment at Columbus,
o., on Monday, at IL A. NJ, via the l., B. & w.
route. The Office Of Major George Butler, 1873
South Illinois street will be open to day, tSun-
day. TO accommodate comrades and their
friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
Work at Headuua rtsra.

The rooms Of the State central committee
have been filed every day the past week with
busy Republicans. As the campaign waves
stronger in Indiana, Chairman Huston is prov
Ing himself ably equal to the emergency, and
under his excellent management everything is
moving along smoothly and to the complete sat-
isfaction Of everybody. The demands for speak
era ard for campaign literature still continue to
come in, and they are being supplied as rapidly
as can be done under the circumstances. Dur
ing the week the committee has received new
stock of pamphlets, mostly in the shape OF
political speeches upon the issues Of the day.
and these are being sent out in immense pack
ages by every mail and express delivery. A
number of leading men throughout the State
have taken the opportunity to spend few min
utes with Chairman Huston as they have passed
through the city, and their reports Of the work
outside as they have seen it have been most en-
couragine. As the campaign advances still
greater efforts will be made by the committee
to meet the demands made upon Its work, and
the Republican success in Indiana nsxt fall will
be largely due to the efficient service rendered
by its membera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
Rsiding Young Tramps

NBiufug
Two colored girls twenty-oue colored and
four white boys were arrested last night for
lodging in the market house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
Curious Case Of Deafness.

Some time ago an engine driver on the
Little Miami railroad was suspended be-
cause, after having been examined by
DIR. Clark, he was found to be quite deaf.
The engineer claimed at the time that he
could hear everything while running his
engine; but the doctor found that in a
still room he could not hear ordinary con-
versation a foot away. The engineer
lives at Cincinnati, and received treat
ment in that city for his disease, but
without any special benefit. After being
suspended eight months the engineer
again came to DIR. Clark and insisted that
he could hear perfectly while on a nov
ing engine. The doctor thought he
would test the case, and, accompanying
the man to Cincinnati, made a number
of experiments with him on engines.
The result was that the doctor found the
engineer was not only telling the truth
in regard to the matter, but also that the
leaf man could hear low remarks and
whispers on a moving engine that even
DIR. Clark's keen ear failed to catch. The
engineer was reinstated in his former
place. Columbus Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
The Electric Tramway In Allegheny City.

This line is about four miles in length,
and employs both overhead conductors
and conduits. Iu both cases there is a
complete metallic circuit. neither the
rails nor earth being used rs a return.
The road is difficult, with one grade of
3-i feet In 100 feet for u distance Of
400 feet, and numerous others; the aver
age rise in a distance Of 1900 feet Icing
800 fcet-Ovcr g per cent. Two fifteen
horse power motor are used under each
car. connected with the axles by spur
gearings. There are al present four cars
running, with two more to he added
shortly. Science.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
Feeding Cows In Finland.

To any one who could be satisfied with
an unyarying diet Of fish and black bread,
accompanied by the best cream and but
ter that can I've found anywhere, it would
be easy to satisfy his wants in any part of
the country. How the cream and butter
come to be so good is a mystery to me,
for assuredly the Finnish COWS are the
worst and most s~cantily fed Of their kind.
What other COW that respected herself
would be satisfied with hay soup in which
the water formed so unfair a proportion
to the hayl The o meagre looking
hay, mixed with the dried branches Of
alder, SINNERS in a huge iron pot, and
n sees the poor beasts dipping their
noses into the unsayory broth and fishing
out its soddened contents with the evil
dent relish Of hunger. 1t was complained
to me by a resident in the country that
cows could not be induced TO look upon
sawdust a the staple of their food. How
far he had seriously made the trial | do
not know, but should he ever succeed.
there will be a rich prospect for Finland
in dairy farming .-Murray's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
Clam shells $50 a Pair.

Col. Silas Moore, Of So~uthington, sold
a pair of clam shells last week for $50.
The pair were two feet and ten inches in
length and about one foot and ten inches
wide, and weighed 304 pounds. Col.
Moore is the owner of a pair weighing
$50 pounds, which he would not sell for
500. These large clam shells came from
the Mediterranean sea, and there are
some in Italy which weigh 200 pounds.
Most Of these shells have q blemish, but
in a public museum, where they are not
handled. the blemish may not be seen.
In a private collection it is desirable TO
have perfect shells. Col. Moore's 500
shells are perfect and the finest in the
United States. There are parts of the
meat of these big clans which are good
food. Col. Moore has seen a clam steak
six inches wide and a foot long. In his
collection are clam shells so small that
ten pairs would not weigh an ounce. To
outweigh the big pair would require
more than 10000 of the small ones
Hartford Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22

THF governor Of New York has We
toed the Saxton electoral reform bill.
He holds that the bill embarrasses,
hindefs and impedes electors ia the ex.
ercise OF the right of suffrage. The
principal provision to which he takes
exception are the regulations prevent
ing the inclusion in the ballots fur
nIshed by the state Of the anne Of
candidates not nominated by conven-
ton. representing a certain percentage
or number Of electors or not nomin
ated a certain number Of days before
election, and the provision imposing
upon ballot clerks the duty of prepar-
Ing ballots for voters unable through
il~literacy or physical impediments to
indicate their own preferences. This
latter provision IL Of course a depart.
ure from the general rule Of a secret
ballot, but II seems 10 be u necessary
part Of the system proposed. AZ re
CARDS the objection that no PROVISION
is made for the substitution by u partic-
ulsr party Of a candidate for m who
dies in the interval between nomina-
ton and election-an apparent over
slght-perhaps an amendment may be
forthcoming from hesupporters Of the
bill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22

An ice sled which is to he propelled by
a traction wheel is the invention Of a
well known LAWYER. 1t was the out
growth of a dream. He imagined that
he was skating. but instead Of applying
the motive power to his feet was pro-
pelling himself by a rotary motion of his
hands and rms. He at once set about
applying the idea thus gained, and, with
an arrangement of treadles and cranks,
attained the result. He claims that a
speed Of twenty-seven feet per second can
be attained by this model, and by vary
ing the size Of the various wheels it could
be greatly increased. His arrangement
for guiding his sled and for checking or
stopping it when in motion is also appar
emily perfect. -Pittsburg Commercial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
A Celebrated Chimney.

1t is related in the history of the carly
settlement Of Virginia that Capt. Jobr
Smith sent certain Dutchmeu from
jamestown TO Werowocomoco. the capi.
tai of the Indian emperor or king, Pow.
hatan, TO build a chimney to the palace
Of the Indian potentate. 1t was built Of
sandstone. near the confluence Of Timber
neck l]ancient Werowocomocol creek with
York river, in Gloucester county. on an
elevation commanding a magnificent
view Of the river and surrounding coun-
try. II was a massive structure. which
until the past few days deEed storm and
time. Intelligence has been received
that this noted landmark has fallen TO the
ground in the recent storm.-Philadel-
phia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
Mrs. Burnett and the CANA.

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, talking
about Little Lord Fauntleroy," says:
.'Most of the scenes in the book are real;
that, for instance, in which Cedric under
takes to teach his grandfather baseball.
One day the original thought it necessary
to instruct me in the great national game.
After a great deal of explaining, / was
obliged TO admit that ! was rather stupid.
oh, no, you're not, dearest, protested
the little boy, you're not at all stupid;
but I'm afraid I'm not a good 'splainer.
and then. q you're a lady, of course
baseball is not very easy to ou.'"-Nsw
York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22

One Of the business colleges in Cleye.
land has q department Of phrcnology.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

Impurities in the blood produce diseases.
Bodily and mental health depend upon q
healthy condition Of the blood. The blood,
particularly in the spring and during the hot
summer months, becomes clOgged with i'm
purities, which poison II and generate dis
ease. A harmless blood purifier. without a
particle Of mineral poison in Il, such as mer-
curry or potash, Is necessary 10 remove these
impurities and TO restore the healthy tone OF
mind and body. The best purifier and tonic
known tothe world Is Swift's Specific (s.S.s.L
In regard to Its wonderful purifying and
tonic powers we CIV q few testimonials as
follows!
Mr.. VIM. A. siebold, with Geo. p. Rowell &
Co, 10 Spruce Street, New York, writes March
18th. lSss: IL feel IL my duty. for the benefit
OF Others who may be afflicted us was, To
write you this letter, which you can use as
my testimony In any way you choose. VIII
answer any inquiry from Others In relation
TO the facts herewith stated. In February
last | suffered great pain and Inconvenience
from bolls, all over my neck; | could not turn
my head without acute pain and my blood
was in poor condition. After trying all the
usual remedies In such cases, and finding no
itlNAt W ~ PNiauhHlbh VI REs Dc W. itdIns
Manager Of your New York onice, I used one
bottle S. s. s., and ! improved rapidly and
very soon | was entirely relieved Of my
"Jobs comforters." Now not a sign Of my
anilction can be seen. l feel strong and cheer.
full. S. s. S. Is n fine tonic as proved In my
case. Islccp soundly and my appetite is goOd,
DIR. J. n. Cheney, n ~wcll-known physician
writes from Ellayille. Georgia "Iuse S. S. S.
In eOnynlesccnt fever eases with the best r.
suits. Il VIII, In ms judgment, prevent sum,
mer dysentcry. II one will take n few bottles
in the spring, thus preparing the bowels for
the strains " summer"
Mrs. Scott Llst0n, ll6 Zane street lslandL
Wheeling, West Virginia, writes: "Haying
used S, 5. s. for the blood, I can safely say
that II heats anything | have used "a cleanse
the blood and make a new being out OF aper,
son."
Mr.. NJ. S, Hamlin, Winston. ". C., writes
" use IL every spring. Il always builds me
up, giving me appetite and digestion, and
enabling me o. stand the long, trying, ener-
waiting hot summer days. on using IL / soon
become strong of body M easy OF mind"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
TnE SWIFT PEcIFIc Co.. Drawers, Atlanta,Ga
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
snreImrns Of Ancient Printing.

The London Standard gives currency
10 a report that a wonderful collection u
documents printed ON papyrus has boon
discovered near the towno Of ArsinOe tccn.
trail Egypt, consisting Of 100000 dOcu.
ments and 20, 900 plates or maps. These
papers are printed in eleven different Ian.
guages, and treat Of a great number Of
questions, extending over a period Of
1900 years. The maps were printed by
means Of wooden blocks. If thistle true,
the art Of printing is not a modern in
vention.-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
in the morning.

in the morning.
Everybody is invited! Age, sex or
previous condition OF servitude is no
bar. II is Americas Great Day and
we are going to celebrate it.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
Friday, June az, 1883.
THURMAN AND THE NUMBER IS.

1t is rather a singular coincidence,
in the minds Of superstitious people at
any rate, says the Washington Ga
zette, that Vice President Candidate
Thurman should have been born on
the 18th day Of November, 1913. The
number Is is usually considered UNI
lucky, and some Of the shaIpest,
shrewdest men in the world are in
fiuenced by IL to the extent Of having
nothing to do with a msn born on that
day, or in the year ending with that
number. Captain Williams, the cele-
brated New York policeman, has pre-.
pared and published a list Of casualtie
occurring on the 18th. which is inter
esting, TO say the least.
For example, Bishop Cranmer was
burnt at the stake in 1856 ON March Is.
Captain Cook, the explorer, was killed
by the savages in 1879 on February 10.
Fort Sumter was captured In 1851 on
April l3. The battle of Fredericks-
burg, In 1862, occurred ON December
IL. The famous steamer Presiden
was last seer in 1871 on March Is.
The riot in Ottawa in 1875 was on Au-
gust 10. Prof. Wise, the seronaut, was
last seer In 1876, on October Is. The
Black Friday panic of 1886 was q
doubly uulucky day. 1t was Friday,
and it came on the one hundred end
thirty first day of the year. 1t had Is
in 1t. The Doodle aldermen of New
York numbered thirteen. They held
secret meetings, by some chance, on
the 18th OF the month, and one or two
were convicted on that date in the cal
endar. The great Boston fire in 1872,
took place on the three hundred and
thirteenth day of the year. Shake
speare died an uutimely death on the
one hundred andthirteenth day Of the
year 1915. Curran, the great Irish
orator, died in 1871 on November Is.
Robert Toombs, the southern agitator,
died in 1885 on December IL.
The famous Thirteen Club. Of New
York, has Q curious experience. 1t
was originally composed of thirteen
persons, and was organized to fight
this superstition. Now, President
Cleveland, Governor Hill and many
other distinguished p~ersonages are
honorary members. At their annual
dinner they always have thirteen ia
bles, thirteen candles, and thirteen
courses. The day before the last an
nusl dinner the building where 1t was
to be held was seriously damaged by
the csving IN OF the structure next to
it, and that same day one OF the origi-
nal thirteen organizers died, and ON
hearing this gloomy intelligence,
Judge McAdam, who usually presides
at the dinner, said he believed he
would not be well enough to play his
usual part. Other members of the
club were so frightened that they re.
fused to attend the ill.boding banquet.
All Of C~leveland's mishaps have &C.
cured since he joined it. And as
Thurman was born on the 18th day of
the month in u year that had thirteen
in it, the superstitious say he will not
be elected.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22

Some $50 different colors are now OBJ
tanned from coal tar. and these have
almost entirely s~upplantcd vegetable and
animal dyes. In fact. only two Of the
vegetable elass-indigo and logwood-
are still Of any considerable Importance.
Coal yields a large AMOUNT Of coloring
matter, the magenta from a ton being
sufficient TO dye 800 yards Of flannel tho
hurine, 1906 the yermilline scarlet,
1880, and the aligarine. 955 .-Arkansaw
Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
rHEoFFIcIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY

No bills against TAG YELLOWSTONE JouRSAL
PuBLIsHIYGC Co, contracted by any Of the employees
Of said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by q written order signed by the pub
Usher or business manager.
The editor OF The JOURNAL
Is not responsible for any 9f the opin'
ions or utteranees Of its correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given TO all concerned that
The ~YELLowsToNE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
holds the contract to do all printing aud ad'
vertising, Of whatever nature chargeable TO Gus,
ter county and is also the designated and only paper
in Custer county 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., 1888-06-22
l776---l888.
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.


tstion to everybody to join in the eele-
bration of the nations birthday and
mark the ll2th mile post Of Il indie
pendence,
JULY 4TH, 1855.
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 it
commentaries and of the people who
give it. A large sum Of money has
been subscribed by the citizens for
public use aud the
22ND L. S. INFANTRY,
now stationed at Fort Keogh, have
cordially Joined hands with the citi-
zens and will do all in their power 10
add to the success ofthe celebration.
THE PROGRAMME
has been ARRANGED 10 cover the whole
day and extend far into the next, and
will comprise the following special
features:
FORENOON.
Speaking in the park, interpreted
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 80 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 OF least three
and perhaps m%ore-both TkoTTING
and RUNNING. While the COMMITTEES
are unable at this time to schedule the
race programme in detail they fee
hat they can assure the public tina
the races will be- FIRST CLASS. and the
arrangements in the hands of parties
who thoroughly understand HOW TO
DO 1T. To visitors we say this:
II YOU HAVE A HORSE
tlat b as got any speed, bring him in
and enter him, and If be is the best
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 be a gorgeous display of
FIREWORKS
in the Park, embracing all the novel
ties OF the p%yrotechnic art, which have
been specially ordered from the factory
for this occasion.
Usually in towns Of less enterprise
and snap 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 q
time honored
FOURTH OF JULY DANCE
to be given at the Skating Rink with
music by the Fort Keogh Band.
Thus offers u self-adjusting finale
to the pleasures Of the day. Those
who have "seen the folly of it,
BAL 90 home early, while those
who haven't but are willing 10, can
stay with ii all night and
60 HOME WITH THE GIRLS
in the morning.
Everybody is invited! Age, sex oil
previous condition OF servitude il nc
bar. II Is Americas Great Day and
we are going to celebrate it.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
Tho Indiana Laupdry.

The primitive Indians used large guam
titicso Of asbestos, which they wove into
cloth, and to clean garments made Of IL
threw them into the fire. from which.
they came out purified Ashes from tho
funeral pile were also preserved in it,
Chicago Herald.