davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
anmrnIi.m In New York.

In fact journalism in New York is not
much in thr hands of the elders. There
ar, comparatively few men engaged in
the profession who have passed the ilfti-
9TH mile post. From IS TO 4j are the
usual a@os, and 20 through any Of The
shabby, dinuy little harms and rat holes
that serve us offices for the newspapers
and You viii rarely sec a gray head in
thgiy. What Lecomcs Of the old Journal
isis l. almost as much Of a problem as
what becomes of the old moons or the
lost pins. II is The necessity of the pro-
fession lhat makes it 50. Tire first need
is u Keep in warm and intimate touch
with the times. and most men harden
into ST.. uriuions and their impressions
cryslallizr after so; they get out Of SYM
rathy with tile new and rising generation
and make way for younger men who un-
dur,taal the situation better. That part
of the proposition is sample enough. but
what becomes of these Older nien when
pushed out Of the way l can't answer,
for don't know and never hHye found
any on, who can tell mC.-New YORK
Cor Brooklyn f. lie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04

Generous purses will be hung up on
each race.
As soon as it is dark enough there
will be gorgeous di-play Of
FIREWORKS
in the Park, embracing all the novel
ties OF the pyrotrchuic art, which have
been specially ordered from The factory
for this occasion.
Usually In towns OF less enterprise
and snap than MILES CRY this would
md the festivities aud visitors would
hc turned adri't In the dark with u
long evening on their hands. But
that Is not what we propose 10 do.
Having reached TINS stage of the pro-
gramme in safety we assure you tnut
the fun is jGst about Ia commence and
cordially rtques, your attendance at a
time nonored
FOURTH OF JULY DANCE
TO be given at the skating Rink with
mu.ic by rne Forl Kengh Band.
This offers self-adlusting hualt
20 the pleasures OF the day. Those
who have "seeu the folly of IT.
ran 90 home early, while thos,
who haven't but are willing to, ear
stay with ii all al ght aud
60 HOME WITH THE GIRLS
in the morning.
Everybody is invited! Age, lex Of
previous condition of seTvtude Is NJ
bar. II is Ame:iea's Great Day unt
we are going 10 celebrate il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
IrrI.nnllItr Of scn.IIl,c plnnt..

Plan,, afford examples of excessive ir-
ritabiIity. arising from imperfect nutri-
tion. Come sensitive plants were sowed
in clear sand. and others in vegetable
mold mixed with sand in dsTcrcnt proror-
tions. Tic irst. which had nothing but
air to feed upon. languished and dicdi
they were extremely sensitive to the
slightest touch; breath or slight motion
Of the pot made them droop. ThoEc
plants which had third or twe-thirds Of
vegetable mold were still irritable, but in
a less degree, and would not bloom.
Those which had pure vegetable earth be-
came robust and nearly insensiliyc: strik'
ing their leaves with st:cl; would make
them double up, hut they would unfold
again almost in an instant. Popular
Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04

No bills against TNE iELLoWsloNL io. youHNAL
ptRI fsIIIS,l Co contracted by any of the employees
of MD paper or Others win be recognized unless
accompanied by a written orler signed by the pdo'
isher or business manager ,.....
The editor OF The lELLowsToNE Jo'hNAL
is not responsible Tor any u the oFih'
ions or utterAnoes Of its correspondents.
Notice is hereby given 10 all eoneeInea tna' %
The YELLOWSTONE JoURSAL FC8LlsillN" 70
holds ths contract 10 do oil printing aha al'
vertsiHg, OF whatever nature chaIsea9e 70 sus
IN Custer county IN which services by puolieStioh
can be- legally made. Legal notices pub'shed ~
sth.r papeps Of Custer county, are wa ana
worthless, as has been decided by tho courts OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
RkTloNs AT FORT RENO.
Arapahoes aud CheycnnCs nj the Govern
ment Commissnry Building.

Arapahoes aud CheyrnnCs nj the Govern
ment Commissnry Building.
Ration day at Fort Reno presents m
exciting scene. There are 37S families of
AaIahocs, containing $50 men, 5G3
women and i,170 children, or n total Of
2,400 persons, OF Cheyenucs there are
73s families, containing Dl3 men, LOCI
women and 2,3l3 children-a total cf
4257 Cheyenne mon, women and chill
dren. These G,Gs7 Cheyenne and AraDa-
hoe Indians are all fed and clothed by the
government, each family Of six receiving
per week six and half pounds of coffee,
two aud a quarter pounds II eIgar aud
eight pounds Of -four IN aGdi.
ton 10 beef. The government COM
missary building is within a stones
throw Of the Canadian river.
Thithcr every Monday morning the
hungry Indians crowd for their weekly
supply Of food. Each band Of foHy-iiye
elects n representative, who is giyen u
ticket numbered from one TO fourteen.
This representative presents his ticket
every Monday morning, the supply agent
punches one Of the numbers and gives
the bearer his coffee, sugar and -four and
an order for one beef. AZ The end Of the
quarter. when the fourteen numbers are
all punched, another ticket Is Issued.
Let us follow the chief sfter he has
had his ticket punched and received an
order for beef, His eyes glitter, his
nostrils expand, his painted face looks
moTe horrible than eyer. Tho other men
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
strength Of tho Y. NJ. c. A.

The new Year Book Of the Young
Mems Christian association gives the
number Of associations throughout the
world as Q, ,s04, Of which 1870 are in the
United States and Canada. Tho Ameri-
can associations own real estate 10 the
value Of so, 7Os, $50, an increase of nearly
$1,000 during the previous year.
The association was never 50 strong and
prosperous as it is now.-New York
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
THE WOMEN OF TURKEY.

Considered Utterly without Responsibility.
Guests--At the Bath.
Turkish women are considered utterly
irresponsible beings, which accounts for
the constant watching they undergo.
Each woman In the palace, as well as
among the common people, ms her own
ayali, or nurse, who takes care of her
and waits upon her with the sclf denying
love Of mother; for an ayah takes care
Of a girl baby and remains with her until
death. Besides the nurse she has other
servants and slaves, each having her own
particular dutlesi and imaglnaaon can-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
l776---l888.
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.

Ill DAl WE AELibhtA i'
MILES CITY extends cordial invi
tation 10 everybody to join in the cele-
bration Of the nations birthday and
mgrk the ll2vh mile post Of our lutr-
pgndence,
JULY iTH lSsS.
Mindful of lfs position as the leading
city Of eastern Montana, the c'tizrn-
OF Miles City have determined to spare
no expense to make this celebration IN
every respect worthy Of the Incident Il
commentaries and OF the people who
give ii. A large sum of money hns
teen subscribed by the citizens for
Puhlic use and the
22ND L. S. INFANTRY,
now stationed at Fort Keogh, have
cordially joined hands with the citi-
zens and will do all ib their power 20
add 20 the success of the celebration.
TIE PROGRAMME
has been ARRANGED TO cover the whole
day and extend far into the next, and
will comprise the following special
features:
FORENOON.
Speaking in the park, interpreted
with music by the Fort Keogh Band,
ATHLETIC GAMES, FooT RACES, SACK
RACES, WuEELBARRow RACES, TUG
OF WAR, THREE LEGGED RACES,
CREASED PFC, CREASED POLE and
plenty Of music 10y the band.
NOON.
National Salute Of IS guns fred by
the battery from Fort Heogh.
In the afternoon commencing nj 2
O'clock there will be u match game OF
bare ball between MILES CITY and
FoRT KEoGH Both clubs contain
good players and "a they meet for the
fret time GA this occasion u will With
out doubt prove most interesting
game. Next will come the
RACES,
OF which there will be nj least three
and PERHAPS m0re-both TKoTTINo
aud RUNNING. While the eomfnitt"t
arc unable nj this time to schedule thf
race programme in detail they feel
that they can assure the public thhl
the mcos viii be FIRST CLASS, aud the
arrangements In the hands OF parIie'
who thoroughly understand now lo
10 Ir TO visitors we ray this
~ YOU HAVE A HORSE
tbOt has got auy speed, bring him IN
and enter him, and II he Is the best
horse he will get the first money
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
Address Registered Letters 10
NEw ORLEANS NATIONAL B,SR,
New Orleans, La,

RBER alS TSf. The gsSslassri g5sS1sS e SR .%G
Early, who are In charge of the drawings, is o
guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity that
hS chances HTo all equal and that no one can pos.
sIbly divine what number will draw a Prizo,
REMEMBER that the payment oi all Prizes IL
GUARANTEED BN FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS uf New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed ~ the President Of an Institution, whose
chartered rights 0ro recognized In the highest
Courts therefore lswnre Of any limitations or
anonymous schGmes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
,mrr.ca thn Nrm Mnr,h.

AnnlCa Is called the new world. be-
cause /; vas latest discovered by civilized
man, luJ geology teaches that some for
nation, on this continent, in Canada and
in the I,ocl;y mountain range, are prob
rLly thp oldest bits Of dry lasd this planet
knew. Recent California papers speak
OF discoveries indicating race Of men
inhaIiing that state cCntcmpDraneOus
with tic rhinoceros, mastodon and other
extinct animals. Many parts Of this con-
t.uCnt rhow indications Of a great food,
aud no research throws doubt on the
theory that this may have been that in
which Noah and his family were the only
survivors. To this same direction points
the ancient legend. fully believed by
early writers, Of the sinking # q great
Island or contincntna named Atlantis, where
eyur since have rolled the pillows Of the
Atlantic ocean. This globe has evidently
been subjected to some strange yicissi-
tudcs, and the American continent, per.
hnps. offers the best opportunity for
studying their nature and history.-Dos-
ton Budget
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04

All are not princes that ride m tt,
emperor. r.-Goot uou-ekeupiDG. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04

8,l3i Prizes, amounting to........ al COL, 30
NoTE-Tickrls drawing Capital fTizcs al not
entitled 10 terminal Prizes,
FJi club Rats or any further information de.
sired write CgiBly 20 the under gned clearly stat
ing your residence with State County, street and
Nunlher, More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Enyclopr belring
your full adduss,
send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter.
Currency BY Express lat our expense) addressed
VI. A, DAUPHIS.
New Orleans, La,
OF VI. A. DAUPBIN,
Washington, ID, q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
Grand Monthly Drawing
In the Academy Of Music. New Orleans,
Tuesday, Jub 10, 1883.
CAPT. | PRIZE s3OO.OOO.

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
escn. Halves $40; Quarters So: Tcnlhs
e.; Gwentieths 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
AUGUSTANA COLLEGE.
The Annual Catalogue OF the worthy
Institution IN which Rock Island
Takes Pride.

The Annual Catalogue or the worthy
| Institution IN which Rock Island
Takes Pride.
The annual catalogue of Augustana
College and Theological Seminary for
1887 SS has been issued from the press
of the Augustana book concern. 1t
contains, in addition to a calendar of the
collegiate year. full list of the board Of
directors the committee on education,
household department and general facul~
ty, the names of the students of the
senior iur : and other classes and their
residence besides a general statement
and revi, the institution, its courses
of instru,A--. methods, degrees and ex-
penses of students.
The catalogue makes the following
reference to the college location and
buildings, which will be read with inter
est, as it concerns an institution of which
Rock Island is-and has reason to be
proud
Few locations combine in u more emf.
nent degree the advantages of accessible
ity, healthfulness, beautiful surrounds
ings, and guietness for the purpose OF
study. The grounds of the institution
consist of twentY-six acres of picturesque
bluff land in a retired part of the city
of Rock Island, commanding fine view
of the Mississippi river the island with
the u. s. Arsenal, and the cities of Mo
line, Rock Island and Davenport. The |
college buildings are situated near two |
street railways. thus making the bust |
ness parts of Rock Island and Moline, |
and the passenger depots of the various
railroads easily accessible,
There are ON the college grounds, |
besides three professors houses, three
other buildings, viz: Jubilee hail, a
frame building with a seating capacity of
about three thousand, used AS gvmna~
stun and as an assembly hall on anniVcr-
sary occasions; the old college building,
a brick ructure, now devoted principal
ly to students room and the household
department, the new college building, a
stone structure of the pure
Renaissance style, designed exclusively
for educational purposes, The basement
and the first floor are devoted to the rec
tation rooms and lecture halls of the
collegiate and preparatory departments,
the laboratories, and the presidents and
treasurer's offices. The second floors
contain the recitation rooms and lecture
halls of the theological department, Ca
Die hall Cfaculty room) and the chapel,
which occupies two stories. The third
1o0r is given to the conservatory of mus
sic, the library and the museum.
The huiI1inD Ig heated nv steam and | ,
will be lighted by electricity, Care has
leen taken to make the construction AS
'olid and permanent as possible When
this will be one of the Il nest
College buildings in the country.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24

1t is not an often occurrence that a
city the size of Rock Island is favored
with two circuses and wild menageries on
the same day. Such, however, promises
to be the case this year-June Z, when
Barnums great and only three-ring en-
tertainment, and the republican one-riug
show will vie with each
other for popular patronage. Both are
likely to be largely attended by those
who admire human skill and daring
feats, and the curiosities of nature, but
the probabilities are that the tented car.
AVIAN will draw the better of the two,
unless perhaps Boss Wells should deter
mine to exhibit an importation of Kan
sas wild stock in the congressional arena.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24

William BYrncs, of Gable, the man
charged with attempting to commit an
outrage upon Mrs. Henry Patten of that
place, was fined $25 and costs by Justice
Cooke Yesterday and sent to Jail in de-
fault.
Charles Blixt had Reinhardt Geiger be-
fore Magistrate Bennett last evening for
assault and battery. Investigation, how
ever, revealed that both men were guilty
and fine Of So and costs each was i'm
posed, but the fines were suspended upon
promise of good behavior.
August Auerback. the clothing clerk
who had the unpleasant experience with
burglars in Rothschild's store at Daven-
port Sunday night, went up to Fulton
last night to look at brace of tough
looking customers arrested there on sus-
picion as having been the bold burglars
of the Rotchschild store. Auerback
failed to identify the prisoners and they
were released
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
EhpNry'A bald Heala.

Geo. E. Hubbell, Esq. of Davenport,
has received an invitation to address the
Society of Bald Heads" of Henry coun.
ty, at their annual festival, which takes
place at Orion on June 9 1t Is the
first organization of the much derided
bare scalp class-"the hitherto neglected
and despised class" as the letter to Mr..
Hubbell calls them-in the United States
Formal invitations have been received by
some bald heads in Rock Island which
say; "As this will be the second meeting
of the first Bald Head club of which his
tory has any record. we hope to see you
present. The bald heads are expected
to occupy their accustomed seats in front,
and therefore must come early. Our
long-halred friends can come and see the
class of individuals whom nature has seen
fit to distinguish with marks of honor"
Levi Higgins is chief of the Henry county,
and is charged with having originated
the club
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24

ILLINOIS CITY, May 81.
e. G. Crsbtree left this morning fOl
Rock Island to serve as juror.
j. R. Underwood was in town on Sat
urday having business with Jack lie
quatt.
Farmers are taking advantage of the
fair weather to plant their corn. Much
of that planted previously has to be re-
planted.
d. Hays, of Muscatine, in prospecting.
has discovered four and a half foot
vein of coal on his ranch in township
seventeen.
Miss Henderson, of Rock Island,
teaches the city school and is giving much
satisfaction. The number of pupils en-
rolled is about fifty.
A large yield of timothy and clover hay
is pretty well assured to the farmers by
the recent rains. The clover fields espec-
tally indicate heavy crop.
Increasing interest is manifest in the
NJ. E. Sabbath school here, with large
attendance, good order and earnest at
tention. The Sabbath school teachers
meet on Tuesday evening of each week at
the parsonage to better qualify them
selves to meet their classes.
A case of assault and battery was
tried in Jastice Womack's court on FRI
day. in which Jas Rosemsn was plaintiff
and ]. Powell defendent. q. r. Ellis
worth was counsel for the former and
Mr.. Lauder, of Muscatine. for the latter
Defendant was fined SO and costs, and an
appeal was taken to the circuit court.
The G. A. R. Wylie Post, has taken
steps in connection with the citizens gen
orally to observe Decoration Day and
have engaged the Rev. Martin, of Rock
Island Ninth Street church, to deliver the
memorial address A meeting will take
plete arrangements for that occaS
sion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
BRIEFLETS.


Tailors wanted at Hopes.
A glorious rain last night
Milk shake at Krell & Maths.
ear--Saturday-M & X.
Lots in Guyers addition for $50.
Underwear sale, Saturday, at NJ. & KS
NJ. 81 X. for underwear next Saturday.
Wanted-a good cook at 100 Second
avenue.
Milk shake, delicious and refreshing
Krell & Maths,
A first class sh oemaker wanted at
Wynes & Schneider's.
Louis Preston, of Dixon, is visiting
old friends in the city.
Watch the quotations in underwear
for Saturday at NJ. & KS.
Choice oranges and bananas a specials
ty at G. q. Truesdale's.
The best ice cream and the finest fitted
parlors in the tri-cities at Birkenfelds.
Parties and families supplied with the
best and purost OF ice creams and fruit
ices by Krel & Math.
Mr. Alex Mclean, of Macomb, grand
receiver of the A, o. U. w, of Illinois,
was in the city yesterday.
Tine Decatur club spent this morning at
the Rock Island house, going over to
Davenport this afternoon.
Mr.. W, F. Muse of the Cedar Rapids
Gdsette. was in the city yesterday visiting
his mother, who is quite sick at her home
in Milan.
The annual reunion of the Thirteenth
Illinois Infantry is being held at Sterling
today, and several Rock Islanders who
belong to the regiment are in atten~
dance.
Shakespearean and miscellaneous read |
ing inlerspersed with songs at the high |
school, Tuesday evening. May 30, by
James Townsend Russell. Admission
thirty. five cents.
Burnum & Bailey's advertising car No.
4. is sidetracked at the c.. b. & O. depot
while numerous brigades have been sent
out to decorate the bill boards of the
country roads for the great event of June
:
Misses Lizzie and Maggie Weyerhauser.
Miss Lizzie Denkman, and Messrs Ed.
Denkman and Chas. Weyerhauser, left
this morning for New York, from which
port they sail next Thursday for Europe,
to he gone six months 30 year,
From the nature of the bass Mai. C.
W. Halves, W. s. KnOwlton and Geo.
Willis brought back from Green river
yesterday, the water from which they
were obtained must have been extremely
to say dusty exactly.
The sheriff of Mercer county, ar
rived last night from Des MOnes, bear
ing with him requstiOn for Harry Gay
who is wanted over there for larceny
The latter had been held here by Sheriff
Gay, and in charge of MERGERS sheriff
departed for Aledo via Rock Island. 1t
5 lamentahle, indeed, to see one with the
pleasant manners and COuntenanCe of
Jay in the hands of the officers. He
Toes not seem TO he so old in crime that
eform is impossible .--Muscatine Jour-
idi.
Engineer Preole of Boston, electrician
or the Sprague motor company, arrived
yesterday TO take charge of operations
preparatory to use of electric motors on
he Central railway. The ground wires
re being laid. They are placed along
he strngeIs six inches below the surface
f the rail. Dan Kelecher has the cor 4
ract for placing the poles, and has COM
nenced in East Davenport. The poles
will be $50 feet apart, except at switches.
,here the distance will be 40 feet. Mr..
treble will superlntend the working of
he motors two months after operations
ommence. - Davenport Dem0crat Gu
elite
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24

The c.. B. s. Q. will make a fare and
third for the following conventions and
meetings trip certificate-plan;
Presbyterian church general assembly,
Philadelphia, Pa, May II to June l..
Illinois association of Congregational
churches. annual meeting, Evanston, ILL.,.
May 2S to 81.
Illinois district German Lutheran synod
of various states, Shoumburg, ILL.,, May 90
to 80.
Fifteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteers
Infantry Veteran association. Lena, ILL.,,
May "a
Danish Lutheran Educational society
national convention. Clinton, Iowa, May
25 to %.
Illinois Christian Church Sunday
School association, annual convention,
Quincy, H.. May 30 to 81.
Norwegian Augustana Synod of Evan
gelical Lutheran church annual session,
Milan, MINI. May 80 to June TO-
German Evangelical Lutheran synod of
Iowa, etc, general assembly, Madison,
Wis. May 81 to June T.
II. d. MACK, Div. Pass. Agt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
Ihn Rifles Insnecfed.

The Rodman Rifles Company, A. |. N o..
G.. were officially inspected last evening
by Col w, $. Bracket, inspector general
of the Illinois National Guard and Maj
II. M. Abel. The company made a
highly creditable appearance both in
members and in military precision and
drill, Capt. ChannoD has added nuns
Der of new recruits since assuming charge
f,the company and expects when the time
comes for the regimental encampment at
Springfield, TO have a full company.
Rock Island has never had reason to feel
otherwise than proud of its military com
pany-the Rodman Rifles.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
Interezt

yourself in life insurance. You will find
the renewable term policy of the Provi-
dent Savings Life Assurance society of
New York to be the best. the cheapest
and the fa;rest. Avoids the unnecessa-
rily high cost of level premiums and the
uncertainty and insecurity of assessment
in surance. Net cost for $4,000 for year
1887. Age %. 10000; age 35, 1921 90;
age 40, $4,000; age so, S190S0.
LIEBERKNECHT & OLMsTEAD,
Local Agents,
No. 17t2 Second ave, Rock Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
HAPPILY Welded.


George Dunn of Moline.
A pretty little family wedding was cell
ebrated at the residence of Mrs A. Teg-
eler, 544 Elm street. at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, Rev. r. F. Sweet ofiiciat>
ing in the service which united for better
or w rise, Mr.. Geo. Dunn, of Moline,
and Miss Vera Tegeler. 1t was quiet
affair, only immediate relatives of
the contracting parties being present, but
a none the less happy event. fine
supper was served after the ceremony, and
the bridal couple were the recipients of
many elegant gifts from admiring
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn boarded
the z o'clock c.. r. / 81 p. train for
Kansas City on "A short wedding tour.
The brides hOme has been in Rock ISL
and for the past eight years, and through
sweetness and gentleness of disposition,
has won many friends here. The groom
is prosperous merchant in Moline. and
likewise is highly esteemed both for his
business qualifications and genial dis
position. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn's home
will be in Moline