davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

Two great enemies-Hood's Sarsa-
parills and impure blood. The latter
IL utterly defeated by the peculiar
medicine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16
Lost.

On sunday In the cast part OF town
a black kid glove, fleece lined. Finder
please leave same Al Miles, Streyell &
UlmeI'a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

The session of court yesterday WAS
entirely occupied In the trial OF the
a e Of Territory va. Lebo, charged
with feloniously branding cattle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

Comrades Of the q. A. II. not mem.
bsrs Of this post are invited TO call at
the store Of fully a Freese or the
office OF Il. A. Kreidler n Co, and
leave name and address that they
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

In the the District Court Of the Third Judieisl
District OF the Territory o. Montana within and
for the county Of Custer
Action brought 4.
lthe District Court
lof the Third Js-
Idicial District II
Edward q. Burgess, 1.-THE Territory 81
Plaintiff. Montana, in and
Against for he county q
Samuel N. Parker, Custer, and BE
Defendant. complaint hled In
Asald county 81
Monster, In the Of
Ihee OF the clesf
Iof said District
Court.
The people Of The Territory o. Montana .end
greeting 20 samuel ". Parker, defendant
You are hereby required 10 apes
in an action brought against you BY tks
above named plaintiff, in the District eoua
Of the Third Judicial District Of III
Territory OF Montana, in and for the sah
county OF Custer, AM to answer the complains
filed therein, within ten days exclusive Of the day
Of ~servicel after the service on you Of this sum
mons If served within this county, OF. II served
out Of this county, but in thif district, then with
in twenty days; otherwise within forty days-@
judgment by default viii b. tAken against you, 20
oording 70 the pruyerof sid complaint.
This action il brought to recover the sum Of
81, 2s5 73 upon q promissoy note da'ed Feb. n
1887 "a ue siI months . Ter date and interest them
on from date n the rate Of six per CEN. per snnaD
and also to foreclos~ lien Of mortgage uponao
the rlgnt, tltlc ana interest," ttlu ueienonA
Parker 10 and 20 tn property and premises Of IL
Parker Cattle Company, the said property be iax
situated in the County Of Custer and Territory 4
Montana, and for an order Of court, that the III
right. title and interest Of the said Defendant PaS
ker be sold BY the sheriff Of said county according
TO Law and the practice OF this court 10 satisfy SAL
judgment and mortgage. - will more fully sppeax
by reference TO complaint on file herein. And yoa
are hereby ooti6ed that II you fail 10 sppear Aal
sn,ver the said complaint As above required, tbs
said plaintiff will apply 10 the court for the relief
demanded In the complaint and for costs ofsutt.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Distria
Court OF the Third Judicial Distrie
Of the Territory OF Montana, in and
for the said county OF Custer this stA
lsEAL.l day Of February, in the year OF ow
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-oight,
JAMES MCFARLAND. Clerk.
C.R, MIDDLETON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

Rev. Father Pawlyn will deliver a
lecture in the Catholic church on
Saturday evening, March 18th, at 1880
ID, IN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

L. j. Chaplin, Of the Illinois d Mon
tana cattle company, arrived from the
east "Wednesday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

NJ. ii. Wheeler, a railroad man from
st. Paul, arrived Mt the Nscqueen
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

Mrs. Warner having Just received
her spring stock Of goods invites the
ladies 10 call and look them over .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

Jno. s. Frey, a Minneapolis drum
mer, il ia the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

DROP SAILS FOR wAGON TRANSFORM
L TI0S Office Chief CuarterInsstsr, Depart
nIeni OF Dakota. Saint Paul, MINI, March 10,
l5Ss.-sEALED PROPOSALS, for Wagon Trans
portstion required in this department during tho
fiscal year ending June S0th, 1889. will be received
at this Office until II M, on FRIDAY, the 18th day
Of April, ISIS, and opened lUmed aiely after In
presence OF bidders. 81 mk forms OF proposal aud
FULL instructions to bidders viii be furnished on
application 10 this othce or 10 the Office OF the
QuArtermssieT's department 1t Helena, y. T.
A 7. ROCKWELL, Major and Quartermsster U.
s. Army.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

ID. J. Gslvein was an arrival from
81. Paul last night and represents 4
commercial establishment OF that city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

Joe Bsrnum stopped over al the
Macqueen on his way TO Spokane
Falls.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

Chas w. Anderson came down from
Forsyth, yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

q. W. Jones, OF Waukesna, Wis,
ale supper nj the MacQueen last
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

Oscar Braddus, Of the V bar outfit,
arrived IN the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

Jno. Trumbull, the Glendlvs law
yer WAS in the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

The foil wing Letters remain un.
called for in the Miles City, NJ. T.
postoffice, March 0, 1883:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16
summons.

In the the District Court Of the Third Judieisl
District OF the Territory o. Montana within and
for the county Of Custer,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16
LIEBIG & co.

The European Medical stan and speeia. Surgeons
and Physicians Of the LiebiR World Dspensary
and International Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

Edward g. Burgess,
Plaintiff.
Against
Samuel N. Parker,
Defendant.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

/, Action brought In
lthe District ouft
lof the Third 10,
Idicial District II
1.-THE Territory 81
Montana, In and
for he county q
( lister, and he
complaint hled In
lsaid county 81
lCnster, In the Of
lice Of the clesh
Iof said District
! Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16
RECORD.

First ward-C. b. Towers. G. f. Brown.
second wari-W l.. Lansing, W. II. Billiard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

PHrIapELrHIA, May 1.-THE cen
tennial meeting of the Presbyterian
general assembly, the supreme ecele-
siastical court OF the Presbyterian
Church in the United States. began in
this city this morning with over so
delegates and commissioners in attend
ance, representing every State and
Territory in the union. The commits.
sioners assembled in the horticultural
hall, and abent 10 O'Clock, having
formed in procession in State delcga-
tons. marched 10 the first presbyterian
church, the oldest in the city. Adenss
crowd of people surrounded the
church and as many as could gain ad-
Iaittance quickly crowded the building
TO its utmost capacity. Hundsed-
were turned away.
After religious exercises came the
opening address Of the moderator.
Rev. Dr. Smith. Ii comprised an en-
thusiastic sketch of the rise and
growth of the Presbyterian Church
and referred particularly 10 the organ
ization of the First Presbyterian
Church, the first synod and the first
general assembly in this city.
The first business session of the as
sembly was called To order az ?; ~ p.
IN. in horticultural hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
UNITED woRKMEN.
Reception to supreme Master Work
man Jordan:

PtrrsRrRe. May IA reception
was given this evening 10 Hon. VIM
III. Jordan, of San Francisco. supreme
master workman OF the A. q. +. W
and speaker of the California house of
representatives. by the resident Off
GERS of the grand lodge Of Penn
sylvania aud local subordinate
hodges and select Knights A.
o. L. W. Ut the Grand Central rink,
before an audience of 3p0 An ad-
dress of welcome was made by Hon.
Harvey Henderson, of Allegheny
City. In his response Mr. Jordan
gave sketch of the rise and pro-
grcss OF the order. Although
not yet twenty years old the member
ship in the United States and Canada
now numbers many thousands of
members New York leads in point
of strength. with illinois, Missouri,
California and Pennsylvania following
In order. The disbursements on ac-
count of heneticiaries & now $1,000
for every day of the year, or
$3,Jo,ao per annum. Large
expenses and donations will increase
the annual outlay of the order 10 more
than xi,5oo.oo. The growth OF the
order, Jordan states, in health and in
every way i encouraging and indi-
Gates it popularity. lie paid high
tribute rs the late John Jordan Up
church. founder OF the order. In an
interview tonight he said he had been
well received ST all points along his
route, - a representative OF the An
cient Order OF United Workrnen and
everywhere be found the feeling
among the members satisfactory and
active for its well heing. and glad to
extend the lines OF the order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
SEATTLE WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY, ls

oud choice of the entire delegation
The Platform arraixns the Democratic
party for refusing Dakota Submission,
demands division Of the Territory
and her admission ~ txe states.
Deaorrssse caucas IN Loaisiana-
Bavcs RorssE. La. Mar 1.-The
fAentocrxtic caucus last night discuss
81 The question es the nomin alton os
United states senator. The motion 70
nominate . junior senator was first
lost by vote OF seventy three to forfv.
two. This Is regarded as showing
Gihson's strength. The caucus ad-
iournesi until p M
Kestarky Delegates - 81. Leuis.
LExIssyax, KY, May 1.-THE con-
venticn yesterday selected for dele
gates at large 70 the 81. Louis eonven-
ton. Henry wxsferson, James A. Nc
Kenri-. John X Hendricks and Jehn
u. Harris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
Delaware Republicans.

DovER, Delaware, May 1.-THE Re
publican State Convention was called
to or,ier at II o'clock with Washington
Adams presiding He made an address
in which he said he believed the time
had come when the Delaware Rerub-
ligens would take their stand firmly
and uneqnivocally on the subject of
temperance and against the saloons.
This sentiment was received with ap-
plause After the appointment oi
committees. the convention took a re-
cess until 2 - clock. District dele
gates 10 Chicago elected we're Henry
{. McLeary. r.. g. Bradford. j. r
Whitteker. A. e. Conner, Charles H.
Treat and G. II. Nun. They all favor
Blaine but are un;nstructed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
MORECONVENTIONS
Virginia Republicans Cheer
for Blaine.


PErExssrRs. Va, May 1.-THE del
ee.tes to the Republican State con.
vention began 10 gather in the Acad-
envy Of Music just before noon, and
promptly at that hour the building
Was about two-thirsis full. Malone
came on the stage. His appearance
vas the signal for an outburst of ap
pIause. A few minutes after, John S
Wise. leader Of the opposition TO Ma.
homes unit rule. appeared and was
greeted with aPplanse- The notice
able feature of the convention was the
great increase in the number OF white
delegates. At l2.D o'clock Malone
stepped to the front OF the stage and
vas greeted with enthusiastic xp-
plause, which WAS inferspersed with
rounds upon rounds Of cheers for
blaine. sherman. the unit rule, etc.
When quiet had been restored Gen
eral Malone, after acknowledging the
compliment, proceeded to address the
convention.
Hen. VIM. Lamb was chosen tenn
porary chairman, and briefly ad-
dressed the convention. Committees
were appointed and the convention
adjourned until O'Clock
Upon resssemhling reports from the
several districts were read When the
seventh district was reached it ap-
perei that there were two delegations
claiming recognition OF the convention
and fhereupon an uproar ensued dur
ing which the friends of both sides
seemed to vie with each other in try
ing To see which could make the most
noise. The matter was postponed
until the committee on credentials
should be heard from. A recess was
taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
LINE or POLICY.


WAsHisGroS. May l7.-At a session
of the Republican caucus committee
last night the tariff bill was the subject
OF engrossing interest. Ii was thc
understanding that ii the committee
was able 10 come TO an agreement
upon the proposition made hy Mills
looking to vote ON the tariff bill and
the substitute which he expects the
Republicans To offer. a caucus should
be called to formally ratify its action.
The conference, however. revealed the
fact that there was considerable differ
ence among the siembers. not so much
as TO the Mills proposition as to the
substitute bill to be offend by the
Republicans for the Mills bill. From
the tone of discussion ii appeared that
that the majority of the members
might be brought 10 favor the inclusion
Of free sugar in any proposition that
may be advanced by them. The sugar
bounty idea also had some adherents.
The committee adjourned without
issuing call for any caucus. but the
members were instructed To request
the state delegations to hold confer
ence and try To agree among them
selves upon what they might regard
as the best line of action. When this
has been done the caucus committee
will endeavor to reconcile the various
propositions taken by the state delega-
tons and adopt a settled policy in the
treatment OF the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
RELIGIOUS TOPICS,
Important Session Of the
Nethodists.
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
oae Hasdred Years Of Progress By
the Frcshyserisn Church ts Talked
Of The Southern Preseytertans
Assembie - baltimore.

Nxw Yexx. May l-.-The opening
work OF the 18Th day of the general
Methodist conference hegsn with the
r~port of the Judiciary committee on
certain questions referred 90 II, touch
ing the organic Law of the church.
The first question was, May the dis
ripline he 50 changed as 10 authorize
the electscn os presiding elders Al the
annual conference :"
To this the committee answered /.
No. as such proseeding would he n
violation Of the third restrictive rule.
which leaves such matters solely in
the hands OF the bishop
Question second. May the di~cip-
line be 80 changed as to give the pre-
siding elders coordinate authority
with the bishops fixing the appoint
nients of preackers.,'
NO. was the answer, ~as the ap-
pointing OF preachers rested solely
with the bishops themselves.
Third queSfion--s-Can the term OF
Office OF bishop he restricted 10 term
OF years.
This was also answered in the mega
tive, aS the Law of the church makes
dft tlHtt uise % tfc-ttdS ktNuEf-
Fourth inquiry--Cannot the bishops
be assigned qnadrennialiy 10 the epis-
copal districtss
This also received negative. on the
on the ground that episeopacy i gen
eral. The committee was unanimous
except on the point relating 20 the
tenure OF the bishops office, 10 which
a minority dissentesi.
A resolution Was read asking that
the committee on episeopacy may not
make any recommendation for the
appointment of missionary bishop
for Europe. In support of the resolu-
ton Dr. ASHFORD OF the Germany con-
ference made a short address. Then
there followed a hot discussion on the
subject uf the election Of a bishop.
This was brought about by the report
submitted by the episcopacy commit
tee, which recommends that five be
the number OF bishops to be voted for
at the forthcoming election.
Dr. Biidgman interrupted the debate
by moving the previous question.
which ON being put resulted in the
adoption of the original report by
more than a two-thirds vote.
The remaining time Of the days ses-
sion was given up TO completing the
services begun yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS.
The Platform Recites the Usual
Praises Of Cleveland.

Los ANGELES, NAY ls.--When the
/ Democratic convention met this morn
| ing, Chairman White of the commit
| tee on resolutions read the platform.
| II endorses Presidents Cleveland al
/ ministratiun and pledges the party to
secure an equitable revision of the
I tariff, fayors free coinage OF gold and
I silver, opposes the subsidizing of
monopoiies, endorses the new Chi
nese treaty, declares that the party
! favors an amendment to the constitu-
ton so as to have the United States
senators elected by direct vote OF the
people. The platform also favors the
management of the postal and tele-
graph systems by the government, en-
dorses the pressure of the California
tax cases against the railroads, and
denounces the corporations which
have refused 10 pay their taxes.
The platform in conclusion expresses
the hope that Cleveland will again be
the standard bearer at the next cleo
ton.
At the conclusion OF the reading
there was loud cheering.
The platform was unanimously
adopted a whole, after which Ber-
nard d. Murphy. OF Santa Clara, and
Campcll p. Berry. of Sutter. were
elected presidential electors at large
and the convention adjourned till ] 30
o'clock this afternoon.
When the convention met after re-
cess Chairman Devalle announced the
nomination of the four delegates at
large to the st. Louis convention, in
the following order: NJ. F. Tarpy and
W u. English, of Alameda, Stephen
NJ. White, of Los Angeles, and {. w.
Taylor, Shasta. who were all elected
Alternatives were also elected. after
which the announcements of elections
by district conventions were read by
tie secretary.
The following nominations for con-
gress were made Second district.
Marion Biggs; First district. f. ].
Thompson; Fourth district, Robert
Ferrilf: Sixth district. Reel Terry.
Niles Searles was nominated for
chief justice on-the second ballot.
The third district convention met
again this morning, but the nomiBa-
ton OF congressman was postponed
until September. J. ]. White, OF Ala.
media, and f. G. Blessing, OF Sacra-
mento. were elected delegates 70 the
81. Louis convention. and Charles
jenkins. of Sacramento, chosen pFesi-
Dental eiector.
The fifth congressional district con-
veution met this morning and selected
{. T. Ryland, oi San Jose. aud Maui
rice Schmidt. OF San Francisco, as del
cgates 10 the 81. Loais convention. \.
Bowden. of Santa Clara. was chosen
presidential elector. State Senator
Thomas ]. Clunie, OF San Francisco,
was nominated for congress-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

LONDON, May 1.-THE Chinese eola-
mission for Manehuria has concluded
at Tientsin a contract fer gold tosn
Of ore million taels with n tseS1nA1p-
Chinese syndicate. II il stated flta3 Z
committee 10 inquire into the imperial
defense viii te made up Of Lord Salis-
bury, smith, Goschen, Vi.count cfan-
brock, .tanh0pe and Lord George
Hamilton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

Sr. ParI. May f..-The Democratic
State Csnyention met 20 nominate
delegates 20 ST. Louis and was called
20 order II i2:lS p. m. A conflict be-
tween the two factions led by Chair
man Doran, of the state committee,
and Mayor Amcs. Of Minneapolis. was
At one precipifated by norzn propoS-
ing Eugene n Wilson for chairman.
The Anes faction at once nominated
f. w. Durant After sharp contest
over the unit rule Wilson was elected
by vote OF %. 10 rs. and thus in one
short, sharp struggle was decided the
only question to provoke serious dis
cussion in the convention. Wilson
spoke briefly. declaring that the one
thing essential 70 Minnesota Demo
cracy was harmonious loyalty to the
delegation finally selected TO 30 10 St
Louis. The party in Minnesota has
been growing stronger since il so
nearly carried two years ago, and
with harmony it can carry this fall.
The general sentiment Of Minnesota
Democrats Is in favor of the namina-
ton Of President Cleveland. There is
no question but that the great major
ity OF people OF this State irrespec-
tive Of politics are in favor Of large
reduction OF the iniquitous war tariif.
The appointment of the usual commit
tees was followed by a recess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
THE CHINA FREIGHTs.


SAN Francisco. May 1.-THE COM
petition between the Canadian Pacific
and Occidental and Oriental and Pa
eific mail companies has led 10 con
siderable cutting of China rates. The
former company now oilers 10 take
flour at So per ton by the Abyssinia
and it Is getting considerable portion
of the traffic. The Pacific Mail Com
pany's agents have gathered in
shipments of -four which agsre-
gate 1000 tons for export by
the City OF Peking, which departs on
Wednesday. On general merchandise
the rates average about $40 per ton.
which is far below the figures formerly
obtained. The passenger fares have
suffered as well as freight rates. The
companies are asking Sl15 for cabin
passage 10 Hengkong aud Shanghai
and $3.50 to Yokohama. Chinese steer
are passengers nav $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

: (,RADrATE or THE UNIVERSITY OF
NJ Pennsylvania. makes speciality of
I diseases II the eye. ear and thront Treats
Z private, chronic and skin diseases Re
I moves cancer. tunor- and ulcers without
/ pain or use af the knife.
ofliee, corner Third and Cherry streets.
/ Hour. 4. N. u 4 D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
HENRY WILLARD.
statement That Hc viii BE Elected
President Of the q, r. fempany.

NEW YoKK, May 1.-THE statement
is made that Henry Willard is TO lie
elected president of the Oregon Trans
continental Company. The World
saws: sidney Dillon, the present
president, will retire. but will he re-
tanned an the board of directors in
Wizards interests, az well also. W. l..
Bull. Who will be elected cannot be
asccrtained.n .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
SOUTHERN PEEsBYTEEIANs
The General Assembly Meets nj
Ralffmpre.

BALTIMORE, Nav 1.-THE General
assembly of the southern Presbyterian
church met in the Franklyn street
church at Ii o'clock to-day. The ser
mon was preached by Rev. DIR. strick-
Ter, the retiring moderator. At the
close OF the religious services, Rev.
DIR. j Bullock, of Washington, was
elected moderator. The convention
then took recess until O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

HENRY II. LOOMS.
| A TTOKsEY At LAw-EESSEY BLocx.
! N corner Of Front and Columbia streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

DIR. GEO. a. REICH,
ncuLIsT. AURIs1. LARySGoscoPIsT.
~ having returned from his trip To the
East and Europe. will be pleased 10 meet
his former patrons and others desiring his
services, AZ his former Office, In III. Yesler-
Leary Block. seattle, W. T. Residence. cor
ncr Fourth aud Marion dw