davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-30
First publication September -, 1855.
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT MILES CITY, NJ. TIL
september 25th. ISIS.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention TO make
iinal proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof n b. made before Register and Receiver At
Miles city Land Office on November 5th at 10
o'clock a. m, lsSs, Wig:
KIRK :, ADAMS.
II, No ll9, tor the SEX NWA, Elg sWl4,
ani ~wlI SW4 zee. -, I. IN, K. i7E. llen,mes the
following witucsse,to prove his continuous resi-
deuce upon, and cultivation OF. said LAID. viz:
Edsar T. Taliaierro. Of Etnat Henry &, Howard, Of
Tina; George Z Cutler, Of Cutler; William Henry
smith, Of CutlrF.
A. GROVER,
Rppistgr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-30
Tho worhInrmnn,. oInok."

English khoemokers always cut a In
tho bench leather for luck. Swedish
carpenters mark a cross on their tools
for tho same purpose, and many painters
mark a cross and triangle on a high sCaf-
folding before they feel comfortable upon
it.-New York Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-30
l. e, EAR,
County Clerk.

Notlce Is hereby given, that In pursuance Of an
order OF the probate court Of tuster county, Terri
tory Of Montana, mrds on the oath day OF Septem-
Der, A. d., ISIS. IN the MISTER of the estate OF
William Mexican, de eased, The undersigned, he
administrator Of said estate, will sell at private
sale, TO the highest bidder, and subject 10 cOnhr.
nation by said probate court, on or after Friday
the fifth day ~ October, 1883, all the right, title,
Interest ana estate VI the said William Mexican,
deceased AZ the time ~ his death, ant all the
right title aud interest that the lid estate has, BY
OPERATION OF law or otherwise, acquired other than
" In addition h. that Of the SIR ~iutestate ut the
time of his death, n and to all that certain lot,
piece OF parcel Of land situate, lying and being In
he county Of Custer, N. T. described rs follows:
NnriI half ~ the southeast quarter and the
southcast quarter Of the southwest qua'icr sud
lots 1--WE ard Xix " lection two, 81 township six
nor h, raj GO 'hiuy.Gye east, containing one hui
drrd and seventy Ono and h3slV1aerrs.
Bids or offers may be made " any time after The
atsi publication Dfthis notice aud helorc the max
irg 6fihc salo. All lids or offers musl b" in writ
iuy and lef AZ the ONCE Of 4 4, kriiler x 90
~ Miles City, " T., OF d~oliNc,cl ~ Josiah
Nichols, Of b beta, N. T., pr-phhlE
jos Al NICHOLS,
Administration of the estate Of william Mexican
d. erased,
r.. A. KEElBLER,
Attorney,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-30
DR.. LIEB1G & co.

The European Medical STAFF and special Surgeons
and Physicians Of the Liebig World Dispensarl
and International Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-30
[TPHDEE
MAhN
An Important Announcement

About six weeks ago, while at business, I
was suddenly attacked with excruciating
pains In my feet, knees and hands, So severe
the attack mat sook my oed immediately,
swollen to almost double their natural size,
and sleep was driven from me-. After suffer.
Ing the most eNcrlciating pain for a week,
using linlments and various other remedies,
a friend who ~sympathiEed with my helpless
why don't you get swift's Specific and
not The medicine shall cost 20 n~oIhIng."
I at once secured the 5. 3. s., and after
using II the first day, had q quiet night and
refreshing sleep. In a week l felt greatly
benefited. In three weeks ] could sit up and
walk about tho room, and after using six
hotties I wa out and able to 40 to business.
Since then ] have been regularly at my post
of duty, and stand on my feet from mint To
ten hours a day, and am entirely free from
pain. These are the plain n simple facts
In my case. aud l will cheerfully answer all
INQUIRIES relative thereto, either IN person or
II W. 18th street, New YORK City.
NASHVILLE. TEss.-I have warded on q Sc
we're attack OF rheumatism by a timely resort
to Swtft's Specific. In all cases where a per-
maDent relief is sought this medicine com.
thar thoroughly eradicates the seeds OF dis
'"' w Rev. W. p. HARRISON. D. D.
NEw yoRK, 81 Urn AyE.-After spending
f1J 10 be relieved OF BLOOD ROBSON WITHOUT
any benefit, q few bottles OF swift,s Specific
worked a perfect cure. G. PORTER
vienna, GA.-My little girl, aged ak, and
boy, aged four years, had scrofula In the
worst aggravated shape. They were puny
and sickIy. To-day they are healthy and ro-
bust, all the resultof taking ). = -
JOE r. COLLIER.
LADY LANE, SUMTER Co, FLA.-four s. s.
S. has proved a wonderful success In my
case. The cancer on my face, no doubt
would have soon hurried me 20 my grave. l
do think itis wonderful, and has no equal.
b. II. BYRD, Postmaster.
Waco. TEXAS, May ., lsSS.
8. s. Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Grntlenen-Knowing that you appreciate
voluntary testimonials, We take pleasure In
stating thar one 81 our lady customers has
regaincd her health by the use uf four large
bottles OF your great remedy, after having
been a N invalid for several years. Hertrouble
was extreme debility, caused 10y a disease Pc
cullar 10 her sex. MHLIs6 Co, Druggists.
Three bonks mailed free on application.
All drugglsts sell 5. :. 5.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 9, Atlanta Ca.
New York $50 Broadway.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-30

Dr. Liebig a Co. will be m Helena, Mont,
Oct. 18th tn the 3ist, iSSs, aud will haN"
Offices In the Hotter Block. All residents
of Montana are cordially invited Ia call Tor
free consultation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-30

OFFICE or CLERK ANO RECORDER,
lusILR CpCNTYt
f#HH.. IE.. ER.V.a Z..H 81 1.aA

OFFICE or IIEhk Isl kLtOEbLE,
tusILR CpCNTY,
Miles tiry, Montana, Sept. p, l,rS,
Notice j. hereby 81 eu that sealed proposals viii
bo received a. the county clIk's uti0r, ~ Custer
county, trlhp caIe. support auh maintenance at
tie Comfy pO0r Farm, Oi the lick, puor and inirm
0i thc county, puT capita b, the wak for ensuing
rear, commencing nrcrinbcr ldIh, lSs ~uId
proposals tu Include the USE Of the County Pear
Farm, aud cover the uniir re cosl u fe,d NJ, clothing
and NOR ing OF said sick. poor and iuhrm and all
hutial expenses thereof. Ssid proposals viii be Tr'
uiyel until ~ u. OF Monday, December Srd
ISIS, addressed to the undersigned ana marked
"PrOpOsaIs for are Of Poor
by orier Of the BOard.
l. e, TEAR,
County Clerk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-30

Sold BY all newseaers at oNE CENT pG copy six cesp per week Mailed posage paid for
$3.50 per year, or IS cents per month. Every farmer can now have his daily paper nmme more
than the cost OF the old time weekly. Address
VICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher THE DAILY News, Chicago
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-30

The medical branch dcyoIrs special attention 10
an Chronic, Complicated, rriYpun sud Wasting
Diseases, resulting from badly treated cases o. ac
ute or special nAturt. or tom tllisrrnii0nS or
yudth, bringing on NpcnnatorrGu'A seminal
Weakness Aud an unnatuTSl drain from the itoly
which uudeTmines the constitution -aiso b,biltN
Decay. Loss Of vitality or Manhood, WhIcn result
from excess ~ maturity.
The re son so many are not cured o. htovc COM.
plant l. owing TO a complication called PrO5tatOr'
rhRa, which our treatmen aiOpe can cure.
Varicocole. wOrmy veins IN tC0Otum, Structure.
blood and skin Impurities speedily cured; acute
private troubles, safely, coHddontially AMI quickly
cured, Caiarrh Of the mucous meIuheranee OF the
head or bladder successfully trsSled; also throat
and lung diseases. Female complaints and all DEF.
c te complicated diseases Of women, carefully
treated by our new method Whereby none o the
usual physical en- Examinations are required, Dis
placements Of the Uterus and alfsIecial complaints
peculiar 10 females, successfully treated. All
languages spoken and written. Write in your own
language.
patients. Call on or address
Liebig World Dispensary.
900 GerAry st., San Francisco, Ca
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-30
Sunday. September so, 1888.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, INCLUDING THE SOLID
SOUTH,
BEN HARRISON,
OF INDIANA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-30
The Newspaper Revolution.

"Tem of ampw Bankasess seems mg to an end Ind newspapers like the Nm Yk SIN land THE
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS aeP prominent journalistic successes of hep period The papers that give mqh reading matte
dd.d time than the search trough mountains straw for keds Of news The an hat give news s@ma%cHyy
mdam amply and without unnecessary padding are nkgt lead the great Cities"
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-21
Republican caucuses.

The Republican caucuses were well attend
ed last evening and the following delegates
were elected to the District and Bangor con-
ventions. 1t was voted that the delegates in
the several wards have power to fill vacan-
cies. The delegates chosen to attend the
State Convention are requested to meet at
Reception Hall, Monday, April 23d, at 4
o'clock p. M, to choose four delegates at
large. The delegates chosen to attend the
District Convention are requested to meet at
Reception Hall. Saturday, April 2Sth at 4
o'clock p. M, for the purpose of choosing
four delegates at large.
WARD ONE.
District-willlam H. Looney, Richard X. Cat
ley, Thomas A. Bowen, Melville a. Floyd, Samuel
Statc-Horace II. Shaw, J. w. Smith, Reuel N.
Field, E. X. Heath, Alpheus Griffin, Francis Hig-
gus, James L. Flanagan
WARD TWO.
Dtstrict-John H. McCue, Thomas Pennell,
Frank ii. Plummer, VIM. A. Love, Levi M. Blake,
II. Cutler Libby, Edwin A. Gray
State-Nathaniel s. Hesetine, Isaiah 5. Webb,
Isaiah Daniels Jas. Cunningham. T. II. f. Fores-
tel, Philip K. Hughes, Frank III. Plummer.
WARD THREE.
District-Lyman N. Cousens, w. w. Latham,
John Toye John a. p Aoer'
State-Frank II. Morse, Frank L. Lowell, Ne
hemiah Smart, John B. Coyle, Herbert II. Sargent,
Chas. A. SlomaD, W. w. Ruby.
WARD FOUR.
.District--Ira $. Locke, George Hall, John H.
Hammel, George ii. Townshend. George A. Clark,
Ivory s. Bean, Nathan Il. Redlon.
Stdte-Mark z. Emery, Fred V. Chase, Lewis j.
Carney, Carroll w. Morrell Samuel A. True, Jo-
seph B. Reed, John t. Printable.
WARD FIVE.
Distrtct-John O., Twitchell, John II. Fogg,
William ii. Smith, Isaac Q. Came, Robert W.
Jackson, A. ID. Sullivan, William Allen, Jr.
Stdte-Josiah H. Drummond, Sidney W. Thax-
ter, Jacob s. Winslow, Charles A. Perry, A. A.
Strout A. ID. Smith, David L. Rines.
WARD SIX.
District-James p. Baxter, Charles j. Pencil,
Richard II. Ball, Weston f. Mllken, William M.
Marks, George M. Seiders George II. Abbott.
Bdn0or-ChaTes r. Libby, Franklin A. Pitcher,
Frank s. Waterhouse, William III. Tanner. George
b. Loring, Edwin Clement, Ardon w. Coombs.
WARD SEVEN.
District--Albion Little, n. s. Gardiner, Ezra
Hawkes., Lewis A. Cloudy, Lindey M. Webb, Ly-
man NJ. Hanson Richard Webb.
Bangor-X. John Little, William W. Roberts,
Horatlo Hight. Fred A. Motley George II. Owen.
Thomas ii. Randall, James e. McGlaufiin.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-21
The IrefdaIe Association.

A large number of the members of Tref-
dale Association spent Fast Day at the
islands. The boats of the Forest City Line
and the steamer Greenwood were well pat
ronized, and fine day it was. The associa-
tion was greeted as they landed on the wharf
by the father of the Trefdales, Captain VII
liam Trefethen. We give him this title be-
cause he is always looking after the COM
forts of this society, and the members enjoy
many hours during the summer months in
listening to the stories, for which Mr.. Ire
fethen is famous for telling. At the Valley
View House tables were spread in the large
dining room, with all the delicacies of the
season, including Holsters right out of the
boiling pot, and clans. which were dug only
half an hour before the arrival of the asso-
citation. captain" Malone filled the chair
at the head of the table and opened the ball
with bright speech, thanking Mr.. Trefeth-
en- for the pleasant way in which he received
the company. Captain Trefethen responded
in a few witty remarks which ELECTED IN
bounded mirth. There is one thing sure
Mr.. Trefethen knows how to keep hotel
Last season large addition was made to
the hotel, since which time many other i'm
provements have been made. The old bowl
ing alley will be taken down soon in order
to give his guests better view of the har-
Dor, and billiard hall bullion to the main
hnuce
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-21
The MethodIsts PuIpIts.

To the Editor fthe Press:
Very many of the ministers OF the Maine
conference will occupy on the morrow pulpits
for the first time and smany be in places
where the never thought of going; They
will doutless be greeted by unusually large
audiences as such is generally the case. They
must see the new man, and form an
opinion of him for themselves Inc APP
pointing power has seen fit to send to Pine
Street M. E. Church the Rev. I. Gerrlsh,
formerly of the East Maine Conference, but
for the last three years at Biddeford; should
he sustain his eastern reputation ana remain
at the point reached in Biddeford, he can but
be well received in his new field OF labor;
But few of us are acquainted with him, ana
that not intimately but from what we know
and have heard, be is just the man Tor our
society, and would have been our first choice.
The field in the western part 81 our city Is
ripe and ready for harvest. With the efforts
ard labors of pastor and people we shall
lookfor gracious outp0uring of the holy
Spirit, and a large ingathering Of souls.
Those who liked Rev. S. ID. Paine so w9ll
the short time he was here will be quite as
well pleased with the incoming man. Let
him finp you among the auditors especially
Sunday evening. The auditorium Is com
modious, well lighted, and best of all, seats
are easy and free. ID.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-21
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.

There was one small fish arrival yesterday.
Today will be the last to try those griddle
cakes at Wilson's tea store.
Yesterday was partially cloudy and warm
in the morning: cooler and cloudy in the af-
ternoon.
Drew & Whitney, of this city. have leased
the workshop of the Androscoggin Jail for
eighteen months.
Conductor Grin Hamilton fell down stairs
at his home on Cedar street yesterday after
noon, cutting q large cash on his head and
otherwise injuring himself.
A team belonging to j. Williams ran away
on Franklin wharf and although the horse
went very fast he was stepped before any
damage was done.
There will be special meeting of Grand
Canton Ridgeley, No. 2, at Odd Fellows Hall,
this evening, for the transaction of important
business. All members are requested to be
present.
The members of Thatcher Post, G. A. R.,
with their families and friends, have received
and accepted an invitation to attend memo
rial services at the Church of the Messiah
on the last Sunday in May
The steamer Harrisburg, Captain Thomas
Alberton, arrived from Philadelphia Thurs
day night, with 1865 tons of coal fol Randall
& McAllister. The voyage was made in the
unusually quick time Of 60 hours; it general
ly requires about ~ hours to make the trip.
Edgar p Ramsdel is sick with yarioloid at
No. 81 Federal street DR.. Cammett is In at
tendance on him. The board of health are
taking all necessary precautions to prevent a
spread of the contagion. 1t is not known
how Mr.. Ramsdell contracted the disease.
At the residence Of George G. Frye, on
Congress street, Thursday evening, a gas jet
came in contact with curtain and there was
blaze. The carpet was burned and consd-
erably damaged before the fire was put out.
The loss amounted to about 500; covered by
insurance.
Some miscreants kindled fire ON the East
ern promenade Thursday afternoon which
spread over half acre in extent, and, famed
by strong wind, endangered the cottages
near by. After half an hours labor the
flames were exlinguished, after charring the
fences.
The lecture at Williston church Sunday
night will be by Rev. Mr.. Derebey, native
of Turkey, whose life has been spent in
Athens and vicinity, and who gives an ac-
count of social life in that country, under the
title "Constantinople to Athens, or modern
life in Bible lands" Free to all.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-21
FAST DAY.
How 1t Was Observed In and About
Town.

Fast bay was a beautiful spring day and
it was observed in this city about as usual.
There was large attendance at the different
places of entertainment. Horse back riding
was enjoyed by many; ball games were play
ed in many places about town and in the
suburbs all the public offices and many OF
the private business houses were closed; the
ISLAND boats made excursion trips to the
islands the Portland Gun Club held its first
shoot on its grounds at Woodford's and the
Portland Wheel Club gave a repetition of
their minstiels at the Portland Theatre
Religious services were held at the First
Parish, st. Lawrence Street and First
Baptist churches.
Rev. DR.. Thomas Hill, pastor of the First
Parish church, in his Fast Day discourse
noted the anniversary of April 49, 1776 when
Massachusetts spilled the first blood of the
revolution and that of April 10, 1861, when
Massachusetts men again spilled the first
blood in defence of the Union, sent forth by
noble governor furnished by Cumberland
county. he uttered some wholesome truths
relative TO the purity and permanency OF
Democratic institutions. In the evening he
spoke at Browns Block on the Five Falla-
cies of Pseudo Liberalism
Rev. A. III. Wright preached at ST. Law
renee st. Church on the relation of the Bible
to social welfare, and showed it to be the
sole efficient regenerating force in purifying
and ennobling national life. Hundreds OF
homes even here are without Bibles and in
many more it is unread. Important as Is
the study of temperance text books IN
schools still more vital is the power of the
Bible in moulding the thought and character
of our youth.
Rev. j. M. Lowden preached an interesting
sermon at the First Baptist church taking
for his text Psalm lxxiii. 8, II: Il was en-
vious at the foolish when saw the prosper
ty of the wicked. went into the sanctuary
of God then understood their end"
There is spirit among men, manifesting
itself under many high sounding names,
quite fascinating to certain minds. We have
free thought, modern thought higher
ers. There is a manifest reluctance to rec
AS one has said. "Sin IL IN error, sin is an
mperfection, sin is partial knowledge, sin is
spiritual i'll health; sin is instruction of
the will; sin is anything but guilt. The race
needs refining, that is all, and men may pray
Lord teach, hut never Lord forgive There
is today a serious lack of sound conviction as
to the evil of sin and the danger OF sinners,
and this, because men are not breathing the
pure, vital air of the sanctuary; they are not
standing in the white light of God. Remem-
Der il was the Christ who spoke with such
terrible emphasis concerning sin. No man
standing by the Christ can make light of sin.
No "smartness" of wrong-doing can atone
for its blameworthiness; no deed of dishOn-
esty can be so brilliant in the execution as to
blind the eye to its essential guilt.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-21
The Kite FLYERS.

Fast Day, Clark, the clothier gave away
500 kites to the first 800 boys who applied for
them at his store. AS early as o'clock the
clans gathered, and by 10 o'clock, the hour
named for the distribution. the street was al
most impossible. AT least 1900 boys of all
ages, nationalities. sizes and colors were
present with large number of girls. Mr..
Mr.. Clark counted 700 boys into his store,
completely filling it, even the basement and
children's department ON the second floor
being packed He gave each kite as they
filed out. 1t was lsng time before the 9TH
er boys fully understood that no more kites
were to be had. When they did they slowly
departed and joined the lucky ones. All day
the promenades were alive with kite flyers
and happier crowd of boys than those who
enjoyed Clark's lberalty would be hard to
A.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-21
SUBURBAN NEWS.
sAccARAPPA,


The usual union religious services were
held in the Congregational church at II a. m.
Fast Day Rev. Messrs. Bacon, Cousins and
Pendexter conducted the services. Rev. E.
E. Bacon delivered an instructive sermon
upon the subject Of capital and Labor
There was large congregation present.
All the manufactures and the schools
were closed for the entire day, as were the
stores in the afternoon and evening. There
were many out on horseback in the morning
and a large number attended the ball game
at Portland in the afternoon
The ice is beginning to go out OF the Beay-
er Pond, and on its northeastern shore can
be seen many dead fish, pickerel, perch, etc.
The cause of this strange phenomenon is yet
unknown, The sewerage leading into this
body of water from Valentine and Bracket
streets may be brought up as reason; but
that section of the pond nearest these streets
is free from the fish.
Thursday French boy in a boat on the
mill pond near the saw mill went over the
falls, which are some twelve feet high at this
point, and was taken off the isla2d below tc
which the boat had floated, but little the
worse for his involuntary trip.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
ALONE IN LONDON.


Last evening Miss Cora Tanner appeared
at Portland Theatre, supported by stock
company, in Buchanan's striking comedy
drama "Alone in London" The story is
we'll known and well constructed. Cora
Tanner. who heads the company, is a capa-
BILE artist. is every way full of tenderness.
yet strong emotion, comedy and pathos are
alike easy to her, touching on the different
followed her at will. All who wish to see
great play, beautifully set and magniticently
played should see 1t at the performo nee to-
night.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
The old familiar drama was well put on
the stage of City Hall last night. The
scenery was good, and the people in the cast
we'll adopted to the various characters.
Daisy Markoe made a good Topsy, while
George Eaton as Uncle Tom, Miss Gonzales
as Aunt Ophelia, Frank d. Smith as Marks,
and frankie Carpenter as Eva, were all
satisfactory. The bloodhounds were there.
There will be a matinee to-day and per-
formance tonight.
THE sToCKBRIDGE CONCERT.
The Stockbridge testimonial drew very
large and enthusiastic audience to City Hall,
Fast night, and we can only regret that our
limited space prevents extended notice.
Mme Fursch-Madi proved most brilliant
soprano singer, and her rendering of the air
from "Mignon" was entitled to high praise
She sensibly acknowledged the encores, con-
sidering the very long programme by bowling
Fessenden's sweet tenor delighted every
body as usual. The Harvard Quartette. John
Thomas and Miss Brown were all pleasing
features. Miss Bates, Mrs. Lord, Messrs.
Bartlett aud Cornell gave the second act
from martha" in excellent-shape.
WHEEL CLUB MINsTRELs.
The Wheel Club Minstrels repeated their
performance Thursday afternoon and eve
ming, and on each occasion to crowded
house. The entertainment was somewhat
varied from the original. In the first part
many new and taking jokes were introduced
while the farce was played with new spirit.
In the evening bouquets were presented to
Lewis E. Smith and Fred b. Smith. Messrs.
Pierce and Thompson were particularly
amusing in the evening and were frequently
applauded.
NOTES.
Margaret Mather will be at Portland
Theatre next week, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, playing Romeo and Juliet" "As
You Like 1t" and Honeymoon" in the order
named.
The coming concert OF the Haydn Associa-
tion is to consist of miscellaneous selections
exclusively, and the programme is unusually
pleasing The date is fixed for Monday,
April Both.