davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-07
Twensy-Thira Districs
Twenty-Fourth District
aanafora Rlactaa.

rirst district-E. s. s.Cleveland, d. Hecond district-S. W. Robbins, r. Third district George W. Hodge, r. Fourth district-Philip CorbiD, r. Fffth (iistriet-Homer Twitcheil, d. Sixth distsict- George N. Morse, d. Heyenth district--James Graham, r. Eighth distriet-JaEes N. States, d. Ninth district Stephen A. Gardiner, q. Tenth district--N Nathan Fl. Ayes, r. Eleventh dfgtrict doubtful. Twelfth dfstrict-Aenj. F. Mead, T. Thirteenth district -doubtful. Fourteenth district M, Reed, (.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-07
SpacIaINofiea.

We are offering special bargains in parlo suits this week, workmanship guaranteed t be the best and prices the lowest.
 STALL & HEGEL's,
 8, 10, 12 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-07

We have the largest stock of parlor suits chamber suits, side boards, etc., in the city at the very lowest prices.
 no5 St STALL 6 HEGEL, 8, 10, 12 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-07
NOtIeef Notice,

The Haines Brothers pianos, the best snt the cheapest, at the Temple of Music. oc19 If
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-07
IoYfuI.
Bargains! Bargains l!

Joyful crowds of students were parading the streets last night at 9 o'clock singing, 'tJohn Browns body"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-07
di.trict-douhtful.

Fifteenth district-doubtfu
 Sixteenth district-Lucius H. Fuller, r. Seventeenth district-Johu M. Hall, T. Eighteenth district-y. N. CoTles, r. Nineteenth district-J. N. Bertrams O. Twentieth district-doubtfuL
 Twenty-first district-George M. Clerk, T. Twenty second district-O. Vincent Coffin, r. Twenty third district-Wm. B. Sprague, T. TwentY-fourth fiistrict-doubtful.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-07

Special bargains in parlor suits and side boards this week. STALL & HEGEL,
 6, 10, 12 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-07
A Great surnrSae

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for thu accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-07
wEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p m.,'NoV- b, leoo. Indications for twenty four hours-For New Eng and: Light rains, clearing during Wednesday afternoon and evening; decidedly colder; weeterly winds.
 For Eastern New York; Light rains; clearing during Wednesday afternoon and evening; decided ly colder.
 Cautionary signals are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Narragansett section to Eastport.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-07

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on it's merits and that any druggist is author ised by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you sample bottle free9 It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs. All druggists sell Kemp'e Balsam. Large bottles 50 cents and $I. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-07

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies' Best of Coffee $ cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-07

Mems Neckwear and Hankerc'fs.
 At 25c each, Mems Knot and Four-in- Hand Scarfs, in 8 desirable assortment of styles only half price.
 At 5Oc each, Mems Knot and Four-in- Hand Scarfs; this is the best variety of Scarfs ever sold under 75e each.
 At 121$c each, Mems all linen Unlaundered Hemstitohed Handkerchiefs regular 25c goods.
 At 8 for 25e, Mems all linen Hemmed Handkerchiefs, in plain white and fancy borders; worth 1216c each.
 At 25c each, 200 dozen Mems fancy Pon- gee Silk Handkerchiefs. These goods have at no time ever been retailed under 39c.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-07
rO1I.wA rovurw

Vernon-One Republican and one Democrat Stafford-One Republican and one Democrat. Tolland-J B. Kingsbury, r, E. A. Dimmock. I. Andover- Bolton-O. E. Hunt, r. Columbia-Anson Hyde, d. Coventry
 Ellington
 Hebron-w. H. Hewitt, r. N. E. Lord, F. Mansdeld- somers-E. L. Hurlburt, T, O. H. Tiffany, r. Union
 wiIIington-J. R. Champlain, T, J. B. Carpel ter, r,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-19
Tascott Found.

CHICAGO, May IA local paper
says there are new aud important de-
velopmemts in the Smell murder case.
Tascott has been found. That 10 to
say he has never been lost. The less
sdroit of the three or four who particle
pated in the crime, be was quickly
spprehended and promptly seques-
tered. Tascott did not fire the shots
that killed old man Smell. He had
not the nerve to attempt a burglary
like that perpetrated in Shells house
the night Of the murder. There il
much larger game TO be tagged. Tas-
colt is q cats paw.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-19
cremation and Tmbaiming.

Thus heroic men were crystallized into
imaginary figures Of gods. AMI in time
the notion was conceived OF retaining the
matter for the perception Of the spirit.
ThereupOn sprang forth two methods of
disposal of the dead-one. the subsection
Of the body 10 fire; the other. the sub
lection Of il 10 process that should save
it from decay. Strange il may seem that
two plans so different IN effect should
have the same origin. Yet the fact $50.
The institution of the process If burning
the body, from whatever source or sug-
gestion il may have been derived. had no
touch of materialistic feeling. The men
who transformed their greatest men into
gods, and who carried out their young
dead to the funeral pile before sunrise,
that the sun should not be the witness OF
so terrible a calamity as the cessation Of
life while yet it had not neared its per-
fected glory. were not men tainted with
the doctrine Of negation after death. Not
at all The burning TO which they sub
jected the dead body was TO them pro-
cess Of publication for the soul, which,
left unclean in its earthly state, required
to he made perfect by the absolute puri-
fication of the easement in which il had
been enshrined on the earth. They sub
jected il, therefore, 10 the pur, the great
purifer-the fire. Further they thought
in this purifcation that that they sooner
set free the indestructi0le principle Of life,
10 enter the more speedily into the do
mains Of the blessed. This was the
Greek ideal Of cremation. and il colors
still many thoughts Of man. 1t is the
root Of faith 10 the present hour, though
differently symbolized,
The process Of embalming had its
origin in n similar but in another current
OF Development The nohlest humanre rep
resentation was by the Greek subjected
10 the most consummaIe puritication,
that il might be freed Of dross of earth.
BY another intellectual process the effort
was attempted TO preserve the animal
body so that il might. in the course Of
the suns and at some strange and event
full moment. he united with the principle
that had left il and reyivify. Again, in
this ideal projection we see the origin OF
| n thought that remains siill in tine many
Thoughts OF mankind, the root Cf a faith
symbolized differently, but - faith Of
millions of our race. The art Of emhalm-
ing. founded on this last named IDEAL,
developel-gained second hold-from
the lower or instructive interests Of hu-
.nanity. Il led TO the retainment of those
who ON earth had been loved and adj
mired. nearer and longer as it seemed,
with those who lived to love, TO remem-
ber. TO admire. For this reason the prac-
tice of embalming great Personages has
retained its place, while recently, in a
country among the most civilized and
the most advancing-America- the prac-
tice has received advancement, not mere
ly in its application TO the great dead, but
to the dead generally, among those in
whom the tie of attachment is closest and
most abiding. Esclepiad.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-19

year for each disabled soldier or sailor
maintained there, and sppropriating
$3.50, 600 for that purpose.
The senate bill 10 confer brevet pro-
motion OF army officers particularly
distinguished by heroic action In In
dian warfare.
Having passed 36 bills, the senate
proceeded to executive business and
soon adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-19
THE SENATE ROUTINE.
An Appropriation of 100000 for n Boat
Railway.

RAILWAY.
WASHINGTON, May l5,-After
morning business the senate took up
the Vest resolution providing for Sc
ect committee to examine the ques.
tions touching meat and meat pro-
ducts Of the United States. After a
long discussion by Senators Vest,
Manderson, Cullom and Plumb, the
resolution was extended SO as In make
the investigation embrace the trunk
line association, the central traffic as
sociation, and other agencies Of trans
portation, and was then adopted.
The senate bill appropriating $780,
900 for the commencement OF 4 boaI
railway around the distractions OF tn,
Columbia river at the Dalles and CelilC
Falls, was taken up, advocated by
Senators Mitchell and Dolph, and
passed.
The senate then proceeded TO pass
bills on the calendar, among them the
following: Senate bill to amend the
act for the immediate transportation
Of dutiablc goods, extending Its opera
tion TO Duluth, MINI.
The senate bill fixing the compen'
sation of inspectors OF bulls and boil.
et. in the districts OF Michigan and
Superior at 81 500 ayesr.
The house bill relating to crimes
apain.t the postofiice department as
20 postal orders, second class mail
matter obscene or offensive postal
cards aud envelopes, etc., with amend
ments).
The senate bill for the presentation
Of badges TO the officers and men OF
the Greedy relief expedition.
Tue senate bill fixing pensions for
the lnss Of one eye Tor sight thereof
at $40 month and proportionately for
the loss Of both eyes.
The senate bill TO authorize the leas.
ing Of the school aud uni ersity lands
In Wyoming.
The senate bill allowing aid 10 state
homes for disabled soldiers at 800 .
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-19
base Ball IhnrsaaR.

At Pittsburg-Pittsbure 4, New
York 4, (cslled at the end o. the ninth
inning.
At Detroit-Detroit 7, Wsshingtons
/.
At Clevelsnd-Brooklyn Is, Cleve-
land 0.
AT Chicago-Bostons 2, Chicago 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 0, Chi
cago 5.
At Baltimore-Bsltlmore 8, Athletic
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-19

sitting alone behind desk. He rec.
ognlzed Thornton as he entered, but
pretended to keep on writing without
taking any notice Of him. In the
meantime, however, he managed to
get his hand on adouble-barreled shot
gun with the barrels abbreviated to
about fourteen inches in length, that
rested against his desk, within easy
reach. He lifted ii up, and, conceal.
ing it behind pile Of books, with his
hand still grasping it, asked Thornton
what he wanted as that gentleman sp-
pesred in front OF the desk.
"Be you Jedge Drum" asked the
desperado.
III be-" responded the Judge.
"Well, / KEN to settle wild you about
sendin' the b'yes to JAIL" cody re.
marked the desperate.
"How are you going to do It," quer.
led the Judge.
"Jedge, you're a purity good-lookin'
duck, and / hate ter do it, but I've got
ter blow the top of your ID head
Off" remarked the gentleman with the
T d hair.
THAT wouldn't be much fun for me,
especially as they struck q big ore
body in the Cromwell this morning."
said the Judge.
ledge, you're too id funny"
said the desperate, and he made a
motion to reach for bis gun.
As he did 30 the Judge presented
his shotgun, stood up and held the
muzzle within two feet Of the desper-
ado. This was something that had
not been calculated on and the in
truder's disappointment was made ap
parent.
Throw up your hands" called ou
the Judge. Thornton obeyed prompt
ly. Now remain Ia that position
until somebody comes along to take Of
your pistols, )" said the Judge. Thorn
ton did as he was told. In few min
utes footstepr were heard In the hall
and the Judge called the passer-by L
enter 1t happened to be q lawyer
who had an Office In the same build
ing. Judge Drum told the lawyer Il
relieve the de-perado Of his pistols
warning the latter that II be made |
move he would get double charge @
buckshot. The desperado's pistol
we're taken from him, and then, il
front Of Judge Drums gun, he wa
marched 10 the sh eriff 3 office an
turned over'to he custody Of that off
Ger. 1t happened that the sheriff hs'
a warrant for Thornton's arrest 70
stage robbing, ana he was sent to Tue
son jail to keep his friends company
Judge Drum had several exciting ex
periences in Arizona. His duty As
United States commissioners in mai
robbing country gave him plenty o
employment and brought him int
official intercourse with some OF tn
toughest men in the region. In 1885
when "the bottom fell out Of th
Tombstone" Judge Drum moved I
Butte, Mont, and is now one of til
leading lawyers of that .territory.-St
Louis Republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-19
A Suggestion 10 Firem,p.

Mr.. Angel suggests, in view of Tho
Springfield Union fire. that firemen carry
small iron balls attached 30 stout twine,
which could be thrown through upper
windows, enabling occupants TO draw up
ropes with strong iron hooks at the end
and strong leather belts 10 buckle around
the body, with metallic rings, TO enable
the one using TO slide down safe in
cline (say an angle Of as degs.) to the
lower end Of the ropes held by the fire
man at o sufficient distance. Boston
Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-19
A FRONTIER JUSTICE.
Judge Drums Interview With a Man Who
Objected To one OF HIS Rulings.

Judge Drum. Interview with a Man Who
Objected to one OF HIS Rulings.
The Hon. Thomas ]. Drum, Of Butte,
Mont, Is at present visiting IT. Louie.
Tom Drum IL one OF the best known
men in the best. He is a lawyer of
distinguished ability, and has followed
mining excitements Ia the west for
the past twenty years or more. Judge
Drum has liIed in California, Arizona,
Nevada aud Montana, and has been a
conspicuous figure at the bar in each
place. During thedays ~ Tombstone's
prosperity he was United States
commissioner in Arizona, residing in
Tombstone, aud when Pres. Arthur
issued his famous proclamation order
ing the outlaw COW boys to disband
Judge Drum took an active part in It's
enforcement. A brace Of COW boys
were at one time arrslgned before him
for holding up a United States mail
coach between Benton and Tomb.
stone. The Judge held them both for
trial without bail, aud sent them To
Tucson Jail for safe keeping. This
made the COW boys very Indignant,
and threats were made that Judge
Drums earthly career would be wound
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-19
shepherds Of nuIrnria.

Some Of the shepherds In the mount
aims Of Bulgaria live for ten or fifteen
years attending their nocks, and never
knowing what Il is 10 sleop in a house or
20 enjoy any OF the comforts of civiliza-
tion.-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-19
Gen. Pike. oulii rsu..

Gen. Albert Pike never uses any but
quill pens, and he carefully preserves
them when they are worn out. He has
probably 10000 old pens stored avay In
his cupbosdG G-Exchapge
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-19
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Diyislon No. meets hrst and second
sundays OF each month.
X, Of H-Meets first and third Wednesdays at
7:80p. m,, at Odd Fellows Hall.
AT. "A. M.-lellowstone Lodge, No. &c, hrst
and third Wednesdays.
K. A. M-fellowsione Chapter, No. 5, second
ThuTsday,in each month
x, T.-Damaseus Oommandery, fourth Thurs
days. =,
l. o. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. ls, every
Monday 81 their hall.
LOO. F.-Sentinal Encsmpment, No, 6, Grst
and third Friday.
K of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. u Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall
g. X. Of A-Mlles City Branch, every sunday al
p. IN. ,r,,
X Of L.-First and third Fridays,
q. A. R,-U, s. Grant Post, NO. IL, hrst ana
third Tuesdays. n,
Thursday evening,
third Tuesdays Of each month at GOOD lehplAfs
all.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-19
Republican Chances.
They Can Face the Next Presi-
Dental Campaign With Full
Courage.
A Table Showing the Why and
Wherefore, Doubtfuls
Counted Out.
THIS YEARS CAMPAIGN.

THIS YEARS CAMPAIGN.
some Interesting Speculation Concerning
the Next Presidential Vote.
Here Is a table OF the Republican
and Democratic states, and those that
may be fairly classed az doubtful, with
their respective electoral votes:
"a, A. ,,,,h., N, .l..,o,.l vot.s an,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-19

There are some foot notes that
should go with this table:
/. The Pacific states-Calitornia,
Oregon and Nevada-are put down in
the sure Republican column. They
are sure with the right kind OF a can
didate-not otherwise.
9. Every southern state is placed in
the sure Democratic column. But
with the right kind of a campaign
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-19

Or, If the Republicans can carry
North Carolina. Tennessee and West
Virginia, they can afford to lose all
the northern doubtful states. Or, II
they can carry Indiana and any OF
these three, they can afford to lose New
YORK. New Jersey and Connecticut.
And there is no good reason why they
shouldn't carry them all.
On the whole, the Republicans can
face the next presidential contest with
full courage.-Philadelphia Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-25

Ben. S. Collins, Esq, is richer man
ay about sl5,0o0 than ne was some two
weeks since, aud this is how it came a
bout Mr.. Collins was about to get aboard
his team at J. o. Ilaines stable to start
for home when he was approached and
asked TO buy ticket in the Louisiana
Lottery, for the drawing to take place on
October 9th. The seller had offered this
ticket several times unsuccessfully, and
Ben was urged 50 hard to purchase he
passed out dollar and took the chance
Nothing more was heard from the matter
until on Thursday morning. the / It'll inst
ON looking over Boston daily giving the
result of the drawing, it was seen that
ticket No. Is 10 had drawn the capital
prize of $500, 900, and AS our genial friend
Collins held one-twentieth of the
ticket he was thus entitled to SD 900.
the large number who held tickets, and
we may venture to say the lucky holder
was as cool as anyone hardly realizing
his good fortune.
The ticket was given TO the First Natl
Bank for collection. The cashier
Immediately telegraphed to New Orleans
to have the information verified.
The answer came O. X, and to
send by American Express and they
would remit by draft on New York
bank. Mr.. Collins received the draft by
last nights express.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-25
a Fine Residence,

The one place in Skowhrgan that has
undergone the greatest change during the
present building season, is that owned
by Mrs, NJ. a. Smith, on Water street,
known as the Capt. Field place, 1t is
one of the finest locations in the village
with a lot magnificently shaded with fine
large trees The buildings with the eN-
ception of the walls of the main house
were torn down and removed, the house
enlarged and two spacious wings run out
fine stable built, making it one of the
most capacious and convenient double
houses in the village. The old part has
bcenbuil over entirely new ON the in
side, the whole is plumbed and heated by
steam throughout. 1t is constructed and
finished in thorough manner under the
direction of Mr.. 6. \. Barnard. The
grounds are being graded and drained
and when this is completed this residence
will indeed be an ornament to our goodly
village. We understand the families of
Mr. Geo. L. Green and Mrs NJ. n Gill 5
will occupy the house. Mrs. Giles and
Mrs. Green are daughters of Mrs. Smith.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-25

A very pretty home wedding was sol
emnized At the home Of the brides moth
er, Mrs, Abner Emery, Main St. on Mon.
day evening last, in the presence Of fela.
tlYes and a select few invited guests.
The contracting parties were Mr. Henry
L. Mitchell Of the firm K. l.. Mitchell x
Sons and Miss Alice S Emery, a highly
esteemed young lady, and u former sue.
eessful teacher OF the Second Grammar
school Of this place. Rev c. Y. Hanson
ollieiated in \ most pleasing manner,
while Edgar II Emery, brother of the
bride, and Miss Grace NJ. Colby, an init
mate friend, served as best man and
bridesmaid, respectively
The presents were many and expensive.
consisting in great part of silver ware.
and home adornments.
The newly welded couple are to set up
an establishment Of their own, and start
on lfe's journey under most favorable
circumstances, and with the best wishes
of an exceedingly large circle of friends.
S. d, Arnold has II inch dress hannel
for &c
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-25

Mr.. Geo W. llawes in answer to a
communication from The Portland EH-
press, regarding his views relative To the
formation of Maine Base Ball League
next season, furnishes the following -
SKoWnEGAN, Oct 10.
Nv idea is that an eight-cnb league might be-
made To pay in Portland, Lewiston, Bath Au-
gusta Gardiner Belfast, Bangor and Rockland
If players could be hired at reasonable price
if clubs could be made up Of local players, with
the exception Of a battery, and every club be
composed of players that are residents of Maine
"A good deal OF interest could be gotten up in
the base ball line.
There are lot of fine ball players in the
State, and with practice could put up good
pame Of ball. Places like Skowhegan and Cum
berlaud Mills are too small to support a ball
team where the members do nothing but play
ball. The interest was killed in Bangor, Belfast
and Rockland by the high salaries paid and al
so by hiring PLAYERS outside Of the State Much
more interest would ne taken by the citi-
lens of any place ifthe local club was composed
mostly of home players. instead OF men hired
outside of the State We have had a very good
team here for the last three years, and while
wish success to an eight-ciuh league, if one is
formed, it will be somewhat doubtful If Skow-
hogan is represented next year on the ball held.
GEoRGE W HAYES.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-25
huptiai Ceremonies.
MAIkeroN-SNEIIIEN.

The residence Of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Ridlow, * Lawrence Avenue, Dorchester,
Mass, presented n fine appearance last
evening, the occasion of The marriage Of
sister Of the host, Adelaide Z. Snethen
To Mr.. Erastus W. Marston Of California,
gentleman well aud fayorably known
throughout Maine, more especially in
skowhegan his former home. The esre-
mony occurred at 20 O'Clock follow al
by reception from TO ~.
Among the wedding quests was Mr..
\. Il. Weston Of this place
Mr.. and Mrs Marstou will remain in
the east for a brief time before taking up
their permanent residence on the Pacific
coast, and will be at home l39l Webster
St, Oakland, Cal, Thursdays after Dec.
sth.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-25
Job-PrIntlng.

lbe lob Printing Establishment connected witt
he SOMERSET REPORTER is prepared 10 do all class
70 ii work, the richest as well as the most common
,gl4. Competent and experienced workmen art
.npInyed and a large stock OF paper envelopes, and
y-ffisfng, wedding and business cards in great va
,,sty. Orders Of dances, bills of fare, programs
st, etc, printed in great variety of styles on shor
notiee. Commercial printing a specially. Orders
", mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Castora.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castora
When she was Il Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-25

Mr. wilder Colby, Maine State College
~. of skowhegan, Is taking a pos, gnu,
nate course in chemistry. Mr, Noioy Is
very brilliant scholar aud was P pop an |"
college. Bangor Commercials oce' On