davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
(. Auerbach 4 Bro,
We call special attention to the many attractions offered
in all of CUR Departments.

Our Assortment
BEST and Price the
tnelnterest OF purchaser sand
prices before parting money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
Special Stockholders Meeting,

NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT A SPECIAL
" meeting of the stockholders of the
Mammoth Mining Company, a corporation
Company, No. 1853 South, East Temple Street
lover Jones Bank, in Salt Lake City, Utah,
at 8 O'Clock pm. on November 80, 1888, for
the purpose of considering proposition to
purchase all the mining and milling prop
erty belonging to the Company, and to au-
of bond or agreement to sell and
convey the same, and to authorize and
direct the sale and conveyance thereof by
proper deeds and transfers
WILLIAM MCINTYRE,
Attest: President NJ. NJ. CO.
J. FRED CoRKER, Secretary.
Dated October "a, 1855.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21
Heads of Almost E,tin ct Animals.

Now that the buffalo are so nearly
extinct, those reminders Of the brown
haired bison that taxidermis,s pre-.
serve become the more attractive aud
the more valuable. One particularly
fine specimen, al extra large buffa.o
head, is being placed in position over
the buffet in the dining room at the
union stock yards exchange, South st.
Paul. When the Montsnisns come
with their fat beeves next season IL
will remind them OF the noble herds
that di appeared 80 rapidly before the
forces Of the range men. The juicy
steaks of wild meat which they once
enjoyed are gone, aud now they pre-.
seut as an offset the prime product
Montana cattle.
Another interesting specimen hangs
In the office Of the gen eral superin-
tendent OF the stock yards, H.. Nj. Lit
tie. Ii is the polished and ,untsi
horns, light colored and stresked with
amber, together with the brown hoofs
Of the fret steer that was slaughtered
in the South ST. Paul establishment,
The man who has the toe nails of the
first pig killed there seems to have
overlooked their value TO future gener
atious.-Pioneer Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21
Annual ~EncaInpmsnt

All train. yesterday brought delega-
tons OF q. A. X. mel TO this city. 10
be In readiness for the opening Of tue
annual encampment to-day. The
Mcqueen house being the recognized
headquarters, is appropriately decor
ated aud the veterans are being well
entertained. About 200 visitors are
expected aud all could have been sup
piled with hot.l accommodations, but
the west side veterans seem to have
thought differently and come provided,
according Z o the following from the
Helena Herald Of Monday:
The elegant palace Car specially pro.
vided by General Agent Stokes, OF the
Northern Pacific, for the use Of the
Grand Army veterans, will be Al
tiched TO The East bound local express
which leaves Helena ut | O'Clock. Pun
to-morr w TUESDAY,. The delega'
lion from this city will DO Joined Dy
comrades from Boulder. Butte, Deer
Lodge aud MIssouls posts, and further
east by Ii zeman, Livingston and
Billings comrades. Comrades Dee
gan aud Hobsck, two Of our opulent
citizens. nave provisioned the dining
car vi An individual cot of $500 each,
and the ration supplies, IL 10 believed
will be abundant for all.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Oniclal notification was given yes
terday Of 4. w. ID. Holbrook's with
drawsl from the superintendency OF
the Yellowstone division OF the
Northern Pacific railroad. He IL sue.
eeeded by J. ID. Finn, formerly road
master OF The western end OF this di
vision. Mr.. Holbrook goes TO Spo.
kane Falls, where he has accepted q
position OF importance on a new rail-
road.
j. ID, Finn, the newly appointed
super ntendent il a young man. aoout
80 years Of age, capable aud popular
aud IL Ia confidently expected will give
greater satisfaction than his predeccs
sor. Besides being emlnently fitteC
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Martin Klocker plead guilty In the
police magistrates court, yesterday, to
having committed the misdemesnoI
known.in the statutes a driving stock
from their accustomed ranges. aud
will be punished by Imprisonment in
the county Jail for ten day. This 1,
the ma who rode one OF the NJ
C horses in from the range without
permission, and who was arrested the
other day at the instance OF A,
q. Carter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21
Strange But Nice are rortune. Ways.

To buy Or not to euv was the ques.
ton three ladies, Mise. IL. DeLsup,
377 1t. Ann ST., Mrs. Honore Flotte,
PSI Bayou Road. and Mise Mary Hen.
ry, POS st. Phillip st.. . venture OF
Louisiana State Lottery tickets, called
upon them with The last tenth ticket
she had. A mutual investment Of 4
quarter OF a dollar was resolved upon
on one.tenth Of ticket No. Tl,575, th,
number that in the Grand Monthly
Drawing, Feb. 7, 1883. drew the ca pi
tai prize Of One Hundred and Fifty
thousand Dollars, and Mrs. Oily pre-.
sented the ticket last Thursday and
received therefor a check. Nice.
wasn't IL, for a @j.csnt investment
esch.-New orle ans lLa.,) Picayune
Feb, 10
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Benefits ease was on trial during
the day m court aud was given TO the
jury before 6 o'clock last evening.
After being oat but u short time they
returned a verdict Of conviction, set.
ling the penalty at two years in the
penitentiary. Robert Atchison got
out his final papers of citizenship. In
the evening argument was heard In
the Insurance. case Of Eva Style,
Wright VS.. the Fire Insurance associa'
ton of London.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21
COMMITTEE OF CITIZEN.
Give Them "A Chance.

That is 10 say, your lungs. Also
your breathing machinery. Very Won
derlul machinery il IL. Not only the
larger air-passages, but the thousands
of little tubes aud cavities leading from
them.
When these IRE closged and choked
with matter which ought not to be
there, your lung. cannot half do their
work. And what they do, they cannot
do well.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumo-
mia, catarrh, consumption " any Of
the throat and nose aud head and lung
distractions, all are bad. All ought
to be got rid Of. There is just one sur,
way to get rid Of them. That is t.
take Boschee's German Syrup. which
any druggist will cell you at 20 cen.
a bottle. Even If everything else hal
failed you, you may depend upon thi
or certain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21
The Council Meeting

A special meeting Of the city coun-
Gil was held yesterday morning at
which were present Aldermen Brown,
Lansing and Towers and his honor
the mayor. The application OF John
Anderson for a permit TO enlarge a
wooden building situated on Main
street within the fire limits was Sou
sldered and on motion the permit was
denied. Representation being made
10 the council that there was still an
other proper subject for the blacklIs,,a
motion 10 that effect prevailed and the
chlefof police vas instructed TO give
the proper notice TO saloon keepers.
A petition from resident property
owners on north Seventh street, rep
r~esenting 075 feet froutage,and praying
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

An informal meeting was held at
John WrIght's drug store last night,
st:which about a dozen representative
citizens ere present, the object being
to consider various projects for con-
Quoting the coming municipal elect
ion. Judge Strevell was made
chairman Of the meeting and after a
general discussion the ''call"publtsbed
elsewhere was drawn up and unani-
mou-ly adopted. II IL expected that
complete harmony will obtain; no
opposition ticket aud all smooth sail.
ing for whatever candidates may be
nominated, any fight being in the
convention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Some funny Incidents come from
the wreck near Rosebud. Among
he merchandise in the wrecked cars
was several cases Of liquors aud a
party OF cowboys finding a box Of gin
down on the river bank, went to II so
often that all got roaring drunk.
Another l. that u case was seen float
ing In the river and one OF the boy =
seeing il took II for a case of wine
and determined to tow il in and have
a jolly spree. Stripping himself he
plunged into the ice cold water and
wan out TO the case, after much DIFF
fculty getting it landed. Judge, then.
of his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES breaking
II he found that Il contained the latest
style of spring hats.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

A meeting OF the legal voters in the
first and second wards will he held on
saturday evening, March oath al s
o'clock. Those IN tiled to vote in tn,
first ward are requested to meet in the
~postofice, aud those OF the second
ward 10 meet in the German Society
Hall. Al these meetings candidates
for aldermen in the respective wards
will he nominated. A joint caucus OF
both wards is requested to meet at the
court house Oh Saturday, March 3lst
ut s o'clock, p. m. for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for mayor city
treasurer, city attorney and police
magistrate.
l,nAtNITTEr np T~TTTzrNe
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

for The position To which he has been
promoted. Mr.. Finn 10 as was Mr..
Holbrook, a knight Templar 10 high
standing and will in IN 9 psrticu'a-,
also, I'LL the vacancy occasioned by Mr..
Holbrook's removal. Superintendent
Finn il a selfmsde man, having
worked up from the ranks on the con
struction OF the Union Pacific railroad
and was induced to transfer his atten-
ton from the U. p. To the N. p. by
Roadmsster Wyman. He Is married
and has a family, their present resi-
dence being at Riverside.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Comrades of the g. A. II. not mem.
hers Of this post are invited to call at
the store of TulIy d Freese or the
office OF Z A. Kreidler Il Co, and
leave name and address that they
may be supplied with cards to the
banquet to be given to members If the
Department Encampment GU the 2l.t
of March.
HENRY RoMEYN,
Post commander,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Capt. Jas. IA. Mills, the Nestor oi
Montana journalism and one of the
best known and weightiest writers in
The territory is in Miles City attending
the GAR. reunion. Capt. MIlls'paper,
The Ne Northwest, has quite a circu.
Iation in this locality and Is well liked.
The friends of the paper will be pleas
ed u make acquaintance with it, sc.
complished editor and now have an
opportunity OF doing so.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

that 4 sidewalk DO ordered OF the west
side Of that street from Main TO Ohio
streets, was presented TO the council.
II appearing that before such an order
could be made that an ordinance IN
relation to sidewalks would have to be
passed. he petition was laid upon the
table and the city attorney instructed
10 prepare such an ordinance and pre-
sent IL to the council on Friday even
Ing, until which date the council sd-
journed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21
Grand Army Exercises.

U. S. Grant Post No. IA, Department
OF Montana. q. A. II. will give It's
third annual ball aud drill at the Rink
In this city OF the evening of Thurs
day, March %. lSSS. Tickets admit
ting gentleman and ladies $500,
Music by Fifth infantry band; supper
extra. Tickets will be placed on sale
at drug stores and mt Msjor Borchardt,
store, or can be had at door.
HENRY RoMEyS,
Post anmmandor
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21
Post commander

A monster wolf was killed by pois-
on in the hills ON the north side OF
the Yellowstone last week. The bait
a put out by Allerton's men. who
had sighied the wolf several times,
but 1t was too cunning TO take the
bait for a long time. The skin has
been preserved and will be hung up al
The ranch as "A memento.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Brown Taliferro, formerly with the
Zook & Anderson outfit, has been EN-.
ployed by Mejor Upshaw, the Cheye.
uns Indian agent, as foreman for the
agency cattle, which will hunter this
spring, with expected additions, 5000
hrtd. Brown ID "A good cow man and
will herd the agency cattle for all there
u In IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21
Notice of school Election.

An annual schOol election to elect
trustee will be held at the school
house of Dis rict No. ! in Miles City,
Saturday, April Z, lssS. Polls open at
2 o'clock p. N. and close at sunset.
G. +. BROWN
w. \. HAYNES, Trustees.
l.. Il. WEIRICK.J
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Supper for different parties at
tending thu G.. A. II. bali will be fur.
nisheo by the different restaurants in
town, each Of which will make special
preparations for guests.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

According to Msnsger All-rton the
Parker, cattle company has fed rs
tons of hay this winter to the blooded
stock, which has been close herded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

c. L. Culver, quartermsster general
OF the department. Of Montana, G. A.
H., arrived yesterday from Billings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

The popular blood purifier. Hood
sarsaparilla, is having a tremendous
sale this season. Nearly everybody
takes n. Try II yourself.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Judge Gslbrsith, late Of the Mon
,sns supreme bench, 10 among the
prominent g. A. X. visitors, coming
from Deer Lodge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Among a.. A. H. visitors not other.
wise mentioned may be- noted q, II.
Davis. Il, IL. Moore, and James Nc
Cormick, Of Glendlye; Dr., l., Il,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

The ladies are invited to call and in.
spect the new line Of millinery goods
at Miss McCsrtny's. Everything new
and OF the latest Partisan STYLES,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Nothing can possibly be more stylish
or elegant Tran the Paris hats and
bonnets to be seen at Miss McCartbyss
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Capt. Wilkinson, OF Fort Custer, is
fere in attendance on the g. A. II.
meeting.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Sheriff II. C.. futile. Of Dawson
county. who Is also q q. A. II. man,
came up from Glendive yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Three more noble cottonwoods have
pulled their freight from the bank OF
the raging Tongue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Holmes and c. S. Shoemaker, OF
Butte; f. M. Walker and Christian
Houston, Fort Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Il. Whitacre, q St. Paul travelling
man, arrived from the east on last
nights delayed train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

IL is estimated that the late wreck
on the Northern Pacific road will cost
the company 100000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

The ladies will do well 10 notice Nc
Intire's new nd. to-day aud then TO
call aud examine his o spring
goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Msjor Upshaw aud wife set out yes.
terday on their return trip to the
CHEYENNE Indian agency.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Millinery goods of every description
carefully selected for the spring trade
al Miss Mccarthy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Department Commander Ella g.
Waters, q. A. r., arrived from Bill
ings yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Henry Ulling, Of Rosebud and
County Commissioners Geo. w. Allsr.
ton and wife are in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21
LOCAL ITE MS.

O. B. Bolster, OF Minneapolis, is at
the Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Mrs. Warner having Just received
her spring stock of goods invites the
ladies TO call and look them over
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

A. NJ. Cree aud John MeNutt are
10 from Albright.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Avery handsome pair OF horns sur,
mount the cashiers window ut the
6tockgrowers Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21
Death a Welcome Release.

Must It not be TO those who endure life. long
bodily suffering? From childhood to old age
many person. are tormented with rheumatism
and neuralgia. Ordinary medica ion and topical
remedief are Of slight, and always 81 ten porary
efficacy. To escape the extreme toriues Of these
sgonizing complaints, they should be annihilihled
at the outset with Hosietters stomach Bitters,
which expels from . the system the acTid
inpuriti,s that beget them The eyi.
dgnee a. to its efficacy az II blood
dtpureut IN this particular Is very ample and
strongly concurrent and convincing. In ysolent
forms of these di eases the nerves are terribly
Iscktd. a wineglassf1l or two Of the Bitters be.
fore the hour o. retiring usually brings n respite
from pain aud enables the sufferer to secure much
needed repose. For kidney troubles, malariaI
complaints, Indigestion, liver complaint and COZ
s~tipaiion, the Bitiers is likewise benedeeal.
DROP SAILS FOR WAGON TRANsPoRTA
j. TON Office Chief Cuartermsster, Depart,
rent OF Dakota, Saint Paul, MIMI, March Is
lSss.-sEALED PROPOSALS, for Wagon Trans.
p~ortaiiOn required IN this department during The
fiscal year ending June sch, 1859, will be fscei yet
At this office until IL M, on FRIDAY, the 18th ds!
Of April, lsss, and opened lmmed ately aher IL
presence OF bidders. 81 INK forms of proposal an'
inll instructions 10 bidders will be furnished OF
application 10 this Office or 10 the office OF ID.
Quartz masters Department AZ Helena, Al. u
A. y. ROCKWELL, Major and Q~uartermsster U
8. Army.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

A competent girl, for general house
work wanted AT Bi-inski's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Special Agent j. f. Downsy has
gone 10 southwestern Colorado on
thirty days leave OF absence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21
WEATHER

IAN. ppm SAM
T~hur4day, March 10. 66' 1872 26o
Friday, March Is. 7p 35o 3p
Saturday, March II. 76' 3s' By
From Thermometer readings taken at wrights
drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

The tax sale commenced yesterday
and will continue for twenty days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

Rev. s. A. Wallace, Of Billings, is
another G.. a. II. arrival.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

n. Nathan returned last night from
purchasing tour in the east.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21

l.. l.. Kennedy. Of Blatchford. son
of John E., il visiting in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-21
H DAILY JOURNAL
NILES CITY, MONTANA.
Post Office Regulations.

Eastern mail n
Wester mail closes ...-- U. W.
Once open from s a. m. till 4 p, N. Sundays and
holidays from 6:SOp. m. till 7:SOp m.
Jso. McAusLAsp, +. NJ.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-05-18
JEFF DAVIS ADVISERS.
but Three oi the Entire Number Now IN
the Land of the Living.

but Three oI the Entire Number Now In
the Land of the Living.
The death of X. NJ. L. Hunter. of
Virginia. who was a member of the
Confederate Cabinet, leaves but three
of the entire number still surviving.
There were fourteen in all who held
Cabinet positions under NJ. Davis dur
ing the existence of the Confederate
Government There survive Congress-
man Rcagin. who was Postmaster
/ G neral of the Confederacy from first
to last; Thomas IL Watts. of Alabama.
who was Attorney-G General for short
tine, and Gorge f Davis. of North
Carolina, who also filled that position
for few months. Mr.. Reagan lives
at Palestine, Tex. and has been a
member of the House for many years.
and is now elected to the Senate. Nc.
Watts lives at Montgomery. Ala. Is a
very active man, still engaged in the
practice of law. Mr.. Davis, of North
Carolina, still lives in Washington,
practicing law, 1t seems little Gu
rious that of the fourteen that served
with jeff Davis eleven should have died
before him. Perhaps he may outIivo
all of them. for he seems to be active.
both physically and lly. If We
are to judge from the frequency witt
which he is heard from on the cgrren;
topics of the day, He is now in his
eightieth year. having heen born June
8. 1908. The eleven deceased member.
If the Confederate Cabinet are: Bsnja-
min. Bragg. Breckenridge, Hunter.
Mallory, Memminger. Randolph, Sod
len. Toombs, Trenholm and Walker.
Reagan is the only member of the
original Cabinet left, ToomLa. the first
cretary of Statei Memminger. the
lirst Secretary of the Treasury NIL
lory. the first Secretary of the Navy.
and Walker. the first Secretary OF War,
hayf AL passed away,-N Rent
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-05-18

The silo is the only reliable solution
of the run. down farm problem.
When setting out strawberry plants
use garden trowels and be sure the
roots are well spread cut in the shape
of fan, and cut of the ends of
the roots that are too long.
They should be set out when tn,
ground is damp, 5 dry weather Is
sometimes the cause of large num-
ber failing to root in the soil after
transplanting.
An orchard twenty-five years OLD,
had been seeded down aud in grass the
last ten years, and had become un
thrifty and unfruitful. Last year one
halt of it was thoroughly plowed,
wood ashes were applied, and it was
carefully pruned. The other half was
not cultivated. This treatment was
continued this year. The result was
that the cultivated portion resisted the
drought perfectly and had dark green
foliage, ard is heavily laden with
BAldwins, Greenings and Golden Rus
sets, in remarkable contrast with the
other portion. In cultivating an old
orchard which hBs been long in grass,
IL should be remembered that D.. il
should be done while the trees are
dormant, when breaking the roots will
do little harm. When in growing
state it may cause positive injury.
Rolling growing wheat in the spring
is practiced in the middle Western
states with great success. One old
farmer in Indiana says he has tried it
for twenty years and always has seen
decided benefits therefrom. Some
times he has left strips in the wheat
fields that were not roll, d, aud invar-
iably found the rolled wheat was
thriftier and gave a better yield. He
thought rolling added five bushels to
the yield per acre. His plan was to
do the rolling as soon as the ground is
in condition and the soil dry enough
not to stick to the roller. Farmers in
Oregon have practiced rolling grain
when it was growing well in the
spring, but it has not become gener-
ally practiced. There is quite diff
ference in countries and climates. In
the states where snow lies on all win
ter and frcst is leaving the ground
continually, the need of rolling to re-
store the ground to a solid condition
is plainly to be seen, but in the Pacific
Northwest, and especially west of the
Cascades, the action of continuous
rains is much more felt than of frost,
and the earth Is very little thrown up
by freezing. These conditions make
it less necessary, probably, to roll or
harrow wheat in the spring, but it is
safe to believe that good results will
follow such cultivation here in Ore
gon.