davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27
g.. A. X. Order No, A,

u. \. GRANT PosT No. IA, DEPARr.l
MENT OF MONTANA, GRAND ARMY
OF THE R~EPUBLIC.
Miles City, Montana, May 25, 1883.
L. Following the custom estab-
lisbed some years ago, and since the
organization Of thi, order, aud rs n
tribute to the memory of the many
patriot soldiers and sailors, who freely
gave their lives in defending the
Union during the war of the rebellion,
the comrades OF this post will assem.
BILE at post boll on Sunday the 9Th
inst. at 1880 a. m, aud march llom
that place TO the kink, where reliy-
ious services will be held at has a. M,
Chaplain Snider TO conduct the services
III. Quartermc ter Hall, Comrndes
Birkle and Carr, will On the morn log
OF "Wednesday, the Both inst, proceed
to decorate the graves OF deceased ol-
diers aud sailors In the cemeteries
near Nils City.
Ill. On Wednesday l3Oth Inst Jai 3
o'clock, p. M, this post win assemble
the chapel at Fort Keogh and pro
coed TO the fort cemetery, whore AZ
propdate ceremonies win be held al 4
o'clock, p. m.
Nv. All members OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic, not mom-
bers Of this post, are cordially To-
vited 20 unite with VI In honoring the
memories Of the dead. Citizens " this
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27
Sheridan's Condition Serious.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Genera,
Sheridan lisa very sick man and his
physicians are in constant attendance
upon him. His trouble is valyular
affection Of the heart and he has had
several alarming sinking spells from
which he rallied with difficulty, the
last being the most severe of all. The
failure OF the hearts, action has
brought him near to deaths door
o than once and the fear ~ that =
reoccurarce of the trouble may take
him away suddenly at any moment.
A consultation in his case Was held
&c might. At its conclusion the fol-
lowing statement, which was CON-
CURED in by all his physicians, was
given to the press:
$50 p. demonstration by Drs.
Mathews, Yarrow and 0'Reilly: The
patient sitting up, voice strong, bright,
cheerful; oedema of legs diminished;
pulse ITO; his normal pulse rate being
lC6, firm and regular; heart sounds are
clearer; respiration 80, and regular;
has had no nausea and has taken suf-
icient nourishment; tongue cleaner
and condition In general improved
since morning.
The house Is closed and no further
Information in regard to the patient
will be given until tomorrow morn
ing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

c. E. Meyer, Of Chicago. who repre-.
sents the Schlitz Milwaukee beer, and
8 now at the Mscqueen, has recently
returned from a trip to Australia and
is overlooking with information con-
corning that far and distant land.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

Jos. Mickey & Co., of the Boston One
Price Clothing House at st. Paul, are
issuing a monthly publication entitled
MEMS Wear" which they will send to
any person free on receipt Of the
proper addrers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

NJ. Br~sndenburg has received official
notification of the acceptance Of his
bid for artillery horses, to be used at
Fort Smelling. There will be in the
neighborhood o. eighteen horses, ell
extra size aud over average and the
bid calls for sl93 per head. They will
be delivered within a month.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

Roland Reed, the Legitimate come
dian, will app ar at the Rink Opera
House on Monday evening, June 4th,
In his celebrated play, "Cheek." Mr..
Reed enjoys a world wide reputation
as an actor and the opportunity to see
and hear him should be improved by
everybody.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

The Fifth Infantry has received
marching orders and will move ON
Wednesday. A detachment Of the
Twenty-hnb will bold down the post
until the Twenty-second arrives.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

The steamer Terry will transport
. portion of the Fifth infantry. from
Bismarck to Omaha, and IL now In
dock at Bismarck waiting the arrival
of the "boys in blue.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

In probate court yesterday in the
matter OF the estate Of ia dner r.
Comstock, deceased. Mary y. Com
stock applied for letters Of adnliDlsna-
ton,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

At MinneaPolis-St. Paul 5, Minne-
apolis IL.
At New York-Brooklyn 4, LOUIS
VILE /.
At st. Louis-Whites 8, Omaha 2.
At Des Moines-Des Moines 8. Kan
sas City 2.
At New York-New York |, Wssh-
ington 8.
AT Boston-BOston /, Philadelphia 4.
At Chiosgo-Chicsgo 3, Detroit 2.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

Summer Is here and now is the time
to have q good fitting, honest suit
made at Ed Arnold's. A large selec-
ton OF S32 TO S35 suitingI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

Rev. w. NJ. Weeks will preach on
Sunday evening. May 27th, at the Bap-
fist church. Subject, "The Tongue"
All are cordially invited TO att nd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

Maj. M. p. Wymsn, roadmaster of
this division of the Northern Pacific
came down from hts headquarters at
Forsyth yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

j. C. Taylor, superintendent Of
bFldgcs on the Yellowstone division of
the Northern Pacific, wos here from
Gleudive YESTERDAY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

Harry Hue, manager for the Roland
Reed comedy company, was here yes
terday arranging for the appearance OF
this troupe at an early date.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27
Meeting of Stockholders.

The stockholders of the Miles City
cemetery are requested to meet at the
office of Strevell & Porter, Monday
May 2sth st2 p. m. The meeting is
called to complete the articles OF incor-
poration, and q full attendance is de-
sired.
y Rvinrdar of the ~Aanratarv-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

Gus Hanauer has returned from q
trip to Spokane Falls and rather likes
the town, but finds IL somewhat dull.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

Strawberries, apricots, cherries, new
potatoes, Riverside oranges and
bananas at SOC q dozen at Mrs.
Routhler's. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27
Lost.

A bunch of keys. A suitable reward
given il returned TO this office. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27
Odd Fellows Attention.

At the regular meeting Of Odd Fell
lows on Monday, May q, business OF
Importance IL to be transacted aud
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

The body is more susceptible to ben
eft from Hoods Sarsaparilla now than
at any other season. Therefore takeit
now,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

Jos. Scott came in yesterday from a
long visit TO the ranges.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

all members In good standing are re.
requested to To present. After lodge
q collation. will be served.
BY order OF the G. NJ.
Miles City. NJ. T., May 25, 1888.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

There IL no base bali today or other
amusement.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27
Acting Post Commander.

MILES City, MONT, May 20, 1883.
Upon consulting with the above
mentioned committee, and 10 view OF
the fact that the troops at Fort Keogh
are to leave for their new stations in
Texas. on the Both inst, the above
order is amended as follows:
|. Past Commander Romeyn, Com
rades Allen and Tyler with Comrade
Tully will proceed to the fort cemetery,
on Wednesday the goth INST, at 10
o'clock, q NJ, and decorate the graves
Of the soldiers and sailors OF the war OF
the rebellion who are there buried.
III. The comrades Of this post will
assemble at the post hall, "Wednesday
the goth inst. at $3.50 o'clock. p. m..
and from there proceed TO the Rink,
where appropriate ceremonies will be
held at 5 o'clock, p. N.
III. Sons of Veterans are cordially
invited to unite with US In the services
and ceremonies al the Rink on Sun
day the eth inst. and Wednesday the
Both inst.
". The above order shall remain
In full force. except Ms herein amended.
L. A. KREIDLER,
Senior Vice and Acting Post Com
mander.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

H. A. Il bertson, the Rosebud
horsemau, vas down from his ranch
for a shor time yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

J. r.. Mckay, Of the Tongue river
horse growing firm of Dole & Mckay,
was In from his ranch yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

Walter Lindsay came in yesterday
fromthe ranch on Mizpah.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

o. p. Pindell, of Xenls, Ohio, is at
the Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

Go TO Bel Bulla I'd fer Best's Mil
waukee Beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

J. H. Nancy was among yester-
days arrivals from Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-27

plare, and all members OF the garrison
of Fort Keogh, are also invited to be
present.
Citizens as well as comrades, are
earnestly desired to lay aside their
usual svocations, and unite with US
in paying this tribute to the illustrious
dead.
V. Past Commander Romeyn, Com
rsdes All N, Tyler, Tully, Borchardt,
Snider and Hall are appointed as a
committee TO make the needed ar.
rsngements to procure the flowers
needed, and to secure transportion.
Contributions OF flowers will be very
acceptable, and can be handed to any
member Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
no DANGER OF CHOLERA THIS SUMMER

Health Commissioners Baylcs and Bryant had a con
sultation with Health Officer Smith at Sanitary Head
quarters yesterday regarding the possibility of Asiatc
cholera coming to the city through Quarantine this
summer Dr. Smith said the official reports which he
received did indicate that there cholera at any
foreign ports from which vessels sail to this city, He
suspected that there cholera at some italian ports
but the time consumed in travel from these places TO
New-York was long enough to make it certain that
travellers infected with the disease would become i'll
with It before reaching Quarantine. DR.. Smith said
that there need be no fear of outbreak Of cholera
In this city this summer.
There also was a consultation regarding the over
crowding in tenement houses occupied by Italians
DR.. Bryant said IL next to impossible for the
Health Board TO prevent the Italians from herdng too
thickly in houses where they obtained leases The
Board decided to have night inspections of such houses
by the Sanitary Police. Analyses of Croton water,
which are made daily by the Health Department
chemist, show that the water is in fair condition TO
purity Mr.. Bayles said yesterday that there was
reason to suppose that the water unhealthy A
survey Of the CrotOn watershed is being made by
order of the State Board OF Hath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
ENTHUSIASM FOR SHERMAN.
THE DEMONSTRATION FOR Rim THE
STRONGEST OF THE DAY.
THE TEST BY BALLOT NOT YET APPLIED-TALx~
ING OF BLAINE AND FORAKER
ny

;BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Chicago June 2I.-The first ballot, which every
one is counting to do so much to clear the air.
has been put of another day. The food Of ora
tory, which never became a sparkling stream, went
on all day, and the friends of all the candidates
agreed on an adjournment till IL o'clock tomorrow
morning. when the Convention will approach the
work Of choosing candidate.
The demonstration in the Convention to-day fon
Sherman, the only one for any avowed candidate
which showed anything Of general enthusiasm.
has greatly pleased and encouraged his followers.
1t was exception to the other demonstrations
for candidates in common, something more
than State support from the delegates themselves.
So far as things count the Ohio Senator
had the advantage to-day. The speeches
made in his behalf were more effective taken to-
gether, than those for any other candidate, and
1t was shown that formidable proportion of the
delegates are in favor of him. He goes into
balloting under good auspices.
The talk of nominating Mr.. Blaine was louden
than ever to-day. The Maine delegation are taxi
ing no steps toward such result, and
their vote on first ballot tomorrow will be
divided among five or six candidates Some Of
Mr. Blainc's friends, however. who believe that
the party wants him as a candidate and that he
would have no right to oppose his personal wishes
to those of the party, don't hesitate to say that
they want to see him nominated and believe hd
will be. The latest To sk unler this head is Of q
ticket OF Blaine and Foraker d. d. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
CANALS NOT UyDER CIVIL SERVICE LAWS

Albany, June 21.-The old question whether the
Civil Service laws to examination for appointments
shall extend to the Canal Department OF this s'a'e
has now been definitely settled In the negative oy
the Court of Appeals which rendered Its decision on
Tuesday The case was an appeal from the Generai
Term, New-York City, which had denied tho right
of Killecn compel his examination for cohec-
torship the canals under the civil Service law
The court then held Judge Daniels alone dissenting.
that far as the Canal Department was cohcerheu.
the law was unconstitutional, because OF the use Oh
ono mandatory word shal' in the constitution This
decision removes absolutely from any jurisdiction OF
the Civil Service law all the appontccs on the canals.
from the most important and iniucntlai assistant
supcrntendents down to the laborers. The Depart
ment by far the largest force OF employees engagcd
of any in The state The decision also includes, by
similarity OF constitutional reference, the Department
of state Prisons This fact will render change In
Governor this fall OF double interest. The Canal
Department is all Democratic, but the time Of the
SUPERINTENDENT, James hanahan. expired long ago, ana
bis successor would be appointed by Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
THE YOUNG MONARCH OF GERMANY.

HE WISHES PEACE WITH RUssIA-FRENCH JOUR-
NAL1sTs EXPELLED FROM BERLIN
Berlin, June 21.-The Rcichsanzeigcr' to-day con-
tains a royal decree summonng the Landtag TO meet
on June o.
The Borsen Courier says that Emperor William
has expressed to the Grand Duke Vladimir his earnest
desire for continuance Of the friendly relations with
Russia that existed during the regns Of his grandsrc
and father
The Tageblatt' says that Count Zedlltz Truzscher
has finally refused the Office Of Minister OF the In
terror and that negotiations have been opened with
Herr MIGUEL with a view TO his accepting the office
The Emperor and Empress will come to Berlin on
Saturday.
London. June 21.-A communication from Dr. Mac
kenzie which appears in The Lancet shows that all
hope of further prolonging Emperor FrcdcrcKs life
was abandoned on the night of June 49, Through
out his nessn the Doctor says, the Emperor uttorcd
no word of complaint and gave sign of impatience.
The doctors and servants who attended him Will
always cherish the memory Of his grateful acknowl-
edgments Of services that ordinary patients exact as
their right"
Paris. June 21.-The expulsion from Berlin of NJ.
de Puyverdier, correspondent Of the "Gaulois and
NJ. Jules Ransom, correspondent of the "Matin' has
greatly rrltated Parisans. The "Gaulos" has re-
printed the letter Of NJ de Puyverdier written from
San Reno at tho time of FredericRs visit to that
place. which, it is alleged, contains statements re-
aecting upon the present German Emperor.
The EvenemenF and the "Intransigeanp and
other papers demand that the French Government
mako reprisas.
pointed Emperor William honorary Colonel OF the
oath Infantry Regiment, which is named William ~
and has named the 7th Hussar Regiment William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE

GUILT1 OF MUHUEH ~ IHE FIHSI DEUhEE.
After celebrating a little more than half an hour
in the of Charles Gibn, who killed Mrs. Madeline
Goez the jury that has been trying him in the Court
Of Oyer and Terminer yesterday found him guilty Of
murder in the first degree The prisoner received the
announcement without any apparent agitation and
remanded until Monday, when Justice Barrett will
sentence him.
GibIin was the only witness examined for the do
fence Yesterday lie said that he fired the pistol after
ne had been set upon by several persons, in self
defence and that he found the weapon the floor
while engaged In the struggle. His wife and child
and his mother and brother were in court during the
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
PROHIBITION PROFESSOR ousrEp.

Columbia, S. c., Juno 81 (speciaD.-As a result oil
the recent prohibition movement the Rev. Professor
L. b. Hayne has been forced TO retire from the fac
ulty Of the Columbia Female College, institution
under the control Of the Southern Methodist Church
Mr.. Hayne holds extreme views on prohibition, and
Is a strong advocate Of female suffrage, and was one
of tho leaders in the recent Prohibition Convention
There apprehension lest his opinions about
10 the patrons of the college lie declined 10 resign
and the trustees OF tho college elected another man
I'm his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


ST. Albans, VT. June Plat the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the 0gdensburg and Lake Champan Rail.
road the following directors were elected n. j. Ayer
Ogdensburg; w. A. Haskell, J. A. Carlton, and H. s..
Mills, OF Boston J. e. Smith, and r. S. Stranahan ST.
Adams; b. b. Smalley Burlington J. r. Tandon, Mon
treal j. w. Hobart, and L. c. Smith, ST. Adams ID. w.
Lawrence, Maone S. a. Kellogg, Plattsburg, and j. IL.
kimball, Bath.
Montpelier and White River road has elected
Adrlch president and George Chds secretary and
treasurer.
Erie. Penn June 81 (Specia).-The consolidation OF the
Ptsburg Chenango with the Chcnango and Lake Erie
Railway terminate COnneaut Ohio followed to-
day by the recording by the Central Trust Company OF
first mortgage bond in their favor against the Ptsburg
Chcnango Lake Erie Railway Company Tho mortgage
is for e. 100000 and is for fifty at per cent The
company, Of which r. s. Frost OF NewYork IS president,
is busy completing the last LINK connecting the system with
will begin 10 deliver hall million tons OF soit coal 70
the New England Railroad Company. The new line gives
western pennsylvania competing line In the coal ana
oil regions.
The meeting OF the Long Island Elevated Rail
road Company held yesterday in the o1ce OF the
Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company and the following we're
elected directors: Austin Corbin. William Richardson,
J. Rogers Maxwell Newberg II. Frost, Henry w. Maxwell
Henry Graves Frederick Schroeder Samuel w. Bovine.
William b. Kendall and John q. Jenkins There was
representation OF 6,25O shares
The fast train leaving the Gran1 Central Station at
as D. H. will on and Monday next run through TO
Mleron on the NewYOrk and Harlem Railroad daily ex-
oept Sunday and Saturdays only the train VIII run
through Chatham during the season OF summer travel
The Saratoga and Lake George special trains on the
rdson River road will service after June %. The
details will be found In the advertising couhn' oi Inc
Tribune
The NewYork Central and Hudson Rive Railroad Com
,nv advertise for sale 900 (o $50 each OF the
capal stock Of the NewYork and Harlem Railroad Com
pany to provide expense Of depressing the tracks
Of latter road in the Twenty-ihrd ana W A. cn
psnys Office Grand Central Station, until p M July io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
MILLIONS MADE OUT OF A GOLD NINE

Bedford, Mass, juno 81 (spcciaD. Jonathan
Bourne jr, of this city. about year ago purchased
gold mine near Sumter, Oregon, for something over
so4 900. few weeks after $150000 offered
TO him for onc-quarter interest, but ho refused
After working the mine for some time he has ds-
posed of the property to company consisting mainly
Of ST. Louis capitalists for $1,150000 In cash and
four million dollars in stock Experts have esti-
mated that a profit of 100000 per month can DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
sHERIrr GIANT NOE ro nR pnNIsHEp

In regard to the alleged contempt OF Sheriff Grant.
In falling to obey order OF the City Court Judges
requiring him to provide for the court outside
OF the City Hall while repairs being made In that
building Justice Lawrence. of the Supreme Court yes
torday decided that the writ OF prohibition previously
granted, forbiddng the City Court Judges to punish
him for contempt. must stand. Justice Lawrence
holds that the original order was improperly made BY
the judges of the court and not BY the court Itself,
and is therefore void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

GENERAL SHERIDAN GAINING IN STRENGTH
Washington, June e1.-The following bulletin was
issued by General Sherldan's physicians this evening"
0 D. m-General Sheridan has had good night and
a comfortable day. His circulation and respiration are
improving appetite is good and he is able to take
an increased quantity Of nourishment His sleep is quiet
and restfu He is gaining in muscular strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RUSSELL SAGE BUYS A RAILROAD.

st. John n. B., June 21.-The Grand Southern
Railway has been sold at auction by the lquidators
The road extends along the Bay OF Fundy from ST.
John TO St. stephen, on the American border dis
tance Of eighy-two and half miles 1t has bonded
debt of 1926 ooo The purchases was Russell Sage Oh
New-York, who bid s101 O00 1t is believed that Mr.
Sage put the road into satisfactory condition and
operate 1t proftaby. Mr.. Sage made trip over the
road to-day In a special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

cultural Society, has Just closed two days session
the fair grounds this village The farmers OF
Saratoga County have largely attended, and the gain
ering decided success In tho absence OF secrc-
tary Woodward, who is now travelling in Europe,
the management of the Institute has devolved mainly
Colonel Il, ID. Curtis. of Charlton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
KILLING RArrLEsNAKEs WITH DYNAMITE

Belvdere, ~ j., June 21.-Ctvil Engineer Ward.
of Hainesburg while surveying piece OF timber
land in Pohaquarry township on Wednesday, encoun-
tered den of rattlesnalles He destroyed large
number with dynamite cartridges. The largest two
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
STANLEY HEARD FROM.
DESERTERs FROM HIS CAMP RETURN.

THE INTREPID EXPLORER WOUNDED AND SUR
ROUNDED IN THE MOUNTAINS by HOSTILE
NATIVES
London, June 21.-A dispatch from St Paul de
Loanda, dated yesterday says:
Several deserters from Stanley's expedition
have reached Camp Yambunga They state that
after traversing the Upper Aruwim Stanley
struck into rough mountainous country covered
with dense forests. The natives who were excited
by reports spread by the Arabs, disputed the
passage of the expedition and there was continuous
fighting. Stanley was severely wounded by an
arrow. lie was compelled several times to con-
struct camps in order to repel attacks, and was
obliged to use the provisions that were in
tended for Emin Bey. The Soudanese attached to
the force had all died or disappeared. The de-
serters estimate that the lost onethird Of
its men, and they say that many of those remaining
were ILL., including the Europeans. Stanley was
encamped when the deserters left him. He was
surrounded by hostiles and was unable to send
news to Emn or directly to Yambunga.
Major Barttclot had returned to Yambunga,
where he was awaiting the men that Mr.. Ward
was collecting to form powerful expedition to go
to the relief Of Stanley The sickness at YAM
bunga was lessening, but only eighty Of the l 25
Zanzibar survived. Tppoo Tib recruited 625
men to form two caravans and started for the
interior about the end Of January Ward left
Bona on May 80 for Leopoldvile, where he was
to embark men and provisions in the Congo State
steamer En- Avant for the Aruwhimi. Early in
May the steamer Stanley left Stanley Falls TAX
ing Barttelot the first reinforcements and supplies
Yambunga advices reach the middle of April. The
time the dcserters left Stanley is uncertain.
Governor Jansen left the Congo on June 8
on his way to Europe to consult regarding the
sending of assistance to Stanley