davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

I'D. Finn, oue oi Mile. C,,y'. arts.
ans who was sltra,I.d To H-leos this
summer. Ia. returned 10 take up hi-
W nt-r Residences At Miles. lie says
that out door work b-iux ov NJ the
capitsl. . great number ~ the me-
cbsnic- ave gone 90 the 90 .-t ~
wage. ar- reported 10 D. very ro,i
there. II. further says that s- nav
look for the return . lIits q naup.r
OF Mile. City people, q. the Winter eii.
mate OF H-leos I. very trylpx OF new
e,m-r-, aud expense. Of Iivias very
high.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

Notice II hereby given. that the
county commissioners OF custer roun.
~. NJ. T., will m..t "a -p-cial -.--ion
on Tu.~d.y. January 3. lsss, ~ II
o'cio-k.a M. Ia the county clerk
ufh'e. fur m. transaction Il such iru-i-
D--- a. may be property brought be-
fore them.
BY order OF IN. ba.rd.
l.. e. DEAR.
Clerk.
Miles City, VI. T.. Dc. 30. 1857.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01
Notice 10 Taxpayers.

Under The PROVISIONS Of the new
revenue law all real Property on
winch tsx-- are unpaid. 10 required ~
h- sdv-It'--d Tor -al- on the 18Th day
~ January, o b- > Ill ata date in lie
named IN -sid adyertis-n rni. Prop.
.rty % aiv, rtis-d lncur- an additional
penalty OF ten pei cent ff publication
tsx. r-xpsyen- de- irou- " fav"idine
tui- Increased IsDaliy -t"nld pay tbeii
taxes before JanUsry ". ISIS.
Nj. BRANDEN BURG.
cuunty Tr asnrer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

Emmsnurl church, Palmer street:
Feast ~ tn. circumcision To dsy; N. rs
Wi he no II o'clock rvIc~ Service
Of 0 o'clock. .. IA; morning prayer
AMI sunday schyol ., 10 -'elock, .. ~.
Evening prayer aud --rm n -t 1880
O'Clock. p. m. w HoRsFALI-
Rotor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01
DiestB ia Low Esouxh.

The old familiar -,gntof Uncle Cole
hauling the mail ~ aud from the
postofice ut all hours NJ the day aud
night, aud principally TO the latter.
viii b. sen no more. Tue result ~
the cpmI e,itive bids fw hauling tbs
mall between the po-fofir. and the de-
pot was f.seiy-d YESTERDAY. aud II w-s
nscsrtsiued that Jerry Hpiisran VA.
thu successful bidder Ny a very Wide
ms'gin; HE bid beiug tletSo for =
year Ne ssain-t Uncle C"l.'s It'd oI
1850. while on this subject ~s drsm
u proper 10 express tbs approh ,iion OF
the business public on the ofomp, aud
eficlent msner IN witch Uncle c"ls
has performed this d.sy 10 the pss'
when " was all mldnif ht work II
true merit Tot its rewari In dealing.
Win uncls Sam ha c.s,slnly sl,ou A
have been allowed 10 ,,sys a -sa.oa o.
W ,fk with daylight ifalns. bui uatofi
aaa'ely the government j. not ron on
sympathetic principles ad tbs loves
b'd ~ns the n considered.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

T. .~ortn Clock. 0. the proper name
10 the $ hii-r vhr-e leg sss anputti.
81 % ne days ago. He ~s- IN his q
enlistment in b company, Filth IN
"a Try. sli a.. regarded zs . sOOd
soldier. though Wild.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

D.. X. q. Il Id went W 10 Forsyth
yesterday evening Tn stt-n : = railroad
msn ~bo hsd had hts arm crushed
while operating p~il--dnver. The
deadly p,l. driver D. getting Ia 10
work on the railroad employes OF The
lellvwstou@ division.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

M,de-iy jar,ef sfsr Issfulns that
Lvts Dear had the skating rink ln
change, wss much dIsgu.,sd thsresi.
saying "what does that teller know
about lce:,hs most Ice he ever sAw VA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

A. the hands on the dial stood with
feet upon the IL mark lat night
the elephant osr ii the electric light
whistle. followed by the ,hn
Of The JOURNALS steamer all
q nnc-d the - VI . year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

A. the Macqu--n hou-r yesterday
+. ). Lyke, A. P"upeny anu II. 4.
BENEDICT. New York City; o. NJ.
Frazer, Grafton. ID T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

kJ~se Do~e.. ~o,kips IN ib. section
= Hoft,n. cstne 10 to va yesterday 10
obts,b surgical attendance. The
hag-r. OF his left h.ni h-d been badly
IN ,ngl-d by = p,l--dnvrr and .mpuis-
ton IL on- fag-r Wa n-c--s.ry DR..
WoL p-riorm-d tn. operation, ss-
sisted by d.. Feb.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

ARE YOU MADE m,--nbl- ~ In
dig'-tI"b, Consumption, Dizziu.~..
l. - az Appetite. yellow Sk,n? Shi.
luh'- Waller ia positive rure. For
-nle b, ". 4. snYng..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

Both hotels fer something extra
In their bill 8 OF lare to-day. Many
resident citizens and their famIlle-
will dine out Today.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01
when ! spent the winter with him In
virginis and n heavy frost came and
killed the pumI kins and persimmons."

John. G. Carter. Of the European
hotel. has closed that establishment
for the winter and gone east on .
prospecting tour.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

The bio cd Is III. scurce u health
Keep II rum by iskins bood's ssrss.
psnlia. which h peculiar ipl's eurn-
tive powsf.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

The G.rmaes aud guests danced
we'll and heartily last night. aud the
occasion was MARRIED by unqualified
plsssure \.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

Mr.. and M~. ". A. tBsr) Robert.
ear. returned 10 their suburban home
yesterday. after spending several days
In tbe city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

WHY WILL YOU ruaisn when
Shil"b'- Cur VII give Immediate ~.
lief? P,ire 10 rI-.. ~ el-. snd 81. For
sale by W. r. savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THE REV. GEO. u. THAYER OF
Bourbon. H., say: n g. u,..lf
~ ~iir = our lives Ia SHIL0H'S
C0NSU MPIi0N CURE" Foo sal.
~ ", II, ravag.,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

The Ice rink ws. I~nsugofsted last
night ~ . sksling place and a ss,isfso'
tory Demonstration OF the durability
of th. fofonllnD was made.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

Joe Cboi--er. the Mscqusen barber,
has gone ou, into the country 10 spend
awexk or two.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

sHILoH's CAfARRH REMEDY
"A 70 ritiy- cure Ter Cstann ihp b, RIA
aud Cank-r Mouth. For sale by w.
T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

James Is .sch came In from the
west yesterday spd VIII draw hi'
new . a rtiisns ~ the NJ ~prip-ea.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

Chronology Of the past year, both al
home and abroad occupies much OF .u'
spacs this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

Very f-w ladies will keep open
house In Mile. City Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

Net,ce

Tho Riocs Gfoser' Nsiiansl Rant. Nil. CITY
Montana I've u, lss7,
Tbs annual me~iing ~ The shar- halders ~ TIT
HANK or ihs election Of Direetofs y Y h. h"lf a.
BE- o. q o the hsurs o. ten oeiact a. ~ sna faf
o'clock. p n a. '. h~ArcHslos
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

Mn. Mccarthy returned yesterday
from q brief visit 10 relatives II Fargo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

Arthur w. Carter came 10 from tho
Powder river ranch yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

90 On Biil Buil.rd nor B--t's MIL
ssukee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01
Dyspepsia


Does not sst Gel 81 itssifs 10 requires cxrefui.
persistent sttsntion and . remedy that Win sssist
nature 30 thro~ Of the causes and tone up the
digestive organs an they perform Their duties
willingly. Among the aronies experienced By the
d~yspeptie. are distress before or after eating, lcss
Of appetite. irregularities Of the bowels. Wind 90
ga and pain In the stomach. heArtburn. sour
stomach. etc. causing mental depression. nervous
lrntAbuiiy and sleepiessness. ~ you are dis
eourAged he % good cheer and TIT Hoods ssr
sapsrfilA u has cured hundreds. "a vii cure yoa.
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
Sold by al drusgis,a o. sin for %. Made
oaly BY {. l. HOOD q 90. Lowell. ~ o.
100 Doses One Dollar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

The 'saipt-" ~iil BE- prepared TO Re
s<lys ~ their "ro-i."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01
Part Ufiee Regn ati0ns.
Northern Pacific Time Table.

LsAvx NILE. err ooISo WEST.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

Judge Bern aud I w .Strrveil ven
20 Helens last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
THE MILLS BILL DOES TIT.
A WoolIen Goods Mill i'm COnneetIcu Shut Down by the Free Trade Agits fFnn

A WoolIen Goods milI in Connecticut
 Shut Down by the Free Trade Agita-
 ton.
 NORWICH, Conn, Sept. 1.-The shutting down of 0. Fl. Kenyon & Co.'s woellen mill discussed in the State press and many con- ficting statements have been made about it. Mir. Kenyon lives at No. A Laurel Hill ave nue, this city, and representative of the Tribune called on him to-day to ask about the real causes of the suspension. The Ken- yon mill is about an eight-set factory, em- ploying about 130 hands, and making fine dress goods. It is the largest mill in South Coventry, and it's suspension is, of course, 6 serious matter for that town. MT. Kenyon said that the suspension, which was nomin ally for only two weeks. was consequence of the slowness of the market for manufae- tured goods, due to theeAiills bill. Custom CTS who formerly placed large orders now ing" The result was that the mill could not dispose of it's goods. fsLast year" said MT. Kenyon, five had orders ahead for all the goods we could make till December. This year we will consider ourselves fortunate if we can sell by December all the goods we now have on hand. nave seen nobnlng Ike lL since have been in the business. Our sus- pension is due to the uncertain situation caused by the Mills bill. We are going care- fully, regarding caution the better part of valor. It is 8 mistake to think that free wool would allow us woolen manufacturers to compete on equal terms with the foreign manufacturers. If the Mills bill should be- come law to-day or tomorrow or at any time during this session of Congress, we could not stand the competition because of the higher rate of wages and interest in this country"
 MT. Kenyon frankly avowed that he was a protectionist and Republican, but said that ne loked at. the matter not in it's political light but as practical business question.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.

The Senate Wili Consider she Claims
 Of Washington Territory fer Admis-
 sfOn-Several Spicy Speeches Prom
 fsed-An Interesting Programme fin
 she House.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Senator Stewart says he will press the bill for the admission of Washington Territory to 8 vote as early as possible It has been the unfinished busi- ness on the legislative calendar of the Senate for several weeks and will probably be dis posed of without much further delay. Sem ator Turpie will ask that the regular order be laid aside on Tuesday to give him chance to make speech in reply to Senator Chandler on southern political methods. The bills for the admission of North Dakota and Montana are on the programme for consideration after the Washington Territory bill is disposed of. 4 number of speeches are expected during the week on the Presidents retaliation mess- age.
 suspension day, and under the rule an att tempt will be made to pass the Hooker reso lution authorizing the President to suspend the collection of duties on cotton bagging. Mr. O'Neill, of Missouri, is desirous of an to call up for passage his con- tract labor bill. The retaliatory bill is the special order for Tuesday, and it's considera tion may drag along another week. The re- mainder of the week will probably be con- stunned in the effort to act finally on the con- ference reports on the appropriation bills which remain undispose of-the sundry civ il, Notifications and army bills.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
IAoKsorvILLR,s rEsr.

A New Case Reported For Each Hour or the DaY-Thc City Swept by a Se- were Rain Seorm-IGs Good and Had Effects.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 2.-During the twenty -four hours ending at 6 pm. there has
 been twenty-four new cases of fever and two deaths, 0. H. Smith, father of the junior member of the firm of Adams & Smith, and c. H. Herrick, 8 livery stable keeper. The total to date is 258 and deaths thirty-four. A moderate cyclone passed ever the city this af- ternoon. After the vortex went by there was gale from ths southwest accompanied by loud thunder, keen flashes of lightning and a heavy rainfall continuing several hours, clearing the atmosphere wonderfully and low ering the temperature, washing the surface of the streets perfectly clean as well as car- rying several hundred barrels of lime, which had been scattered abroad, into the river.
 The effects of the storm, said leading Gu ban physician, will probably be excellent on the well, tending to lessen materially the in- lection, but will be bad on the sick Unless watched with great care many patients may have 8 serious baek-set in consequence of the change in the weather. It is still rain ing.
 Clear. bright, moderately cool weather is hoped for tomorrow. A special train of five coaches left here at 2 o'clock this afternoon via the Savannah, Florida and Western road and the East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor- gia railway for Atlanta. Owing to the short notice and @ misunderstanding about free transportation only thirty seven people went on it. From the tenor of telegrams it was thought here that it was government train having been furnished on requisition of the surgeon general, but full fare, $12.30, was charged to Atlanta. Even the free list was suspended The incomplete announcement caused great disappointment to many persons who expected to go away, but were not sup piled with money to pay fare on board.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
FREAKS OF 4 somNAmBUL1sr.

He Falls Forty Feet After Dashing
 Through the House and Does Not
 Awaken Until He Benches the
 Ground.
 PROVIDENCE, R. T., Sept. 2.-Early Sum day morning Richard Russler, aged twenty three years, a well behaved man, threw himself out of the fourth story of his board ing house, No. 2s3 Broad street, falling forty feet to the pavement. He was taken to the Rhode Island hospital, where tonight the physicians say he will recover. Somnambul- ism is the most plausible thus far advanced to account for the act.
 Russler says that he dreamed that man stood over him holding naked dagger and that he jumped up in fright. He does not know when he woke up, but he went some distance and did some funny things before he finally reached the pavement. He did not jump out of his own bedroom window, but ran out of the door along a corridor with an elbow in it to the room of the hired girl, Alice Mitchell, thirty feet away. Her door was locked and Russler burst through it and across the girls room and out the win dow. The window was partly raised and the space that Russler must have gone through was only about 90 by 28 inches. Russler carried the shade with him, but the window was not damaged. The house girl corrobo- rates the story so far, as she states that she was awakened by the man bursting furiously into her room and disappearing out of the window. The police credit Russler's story as correct.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
GEN. BANKs A OANDIDATE

For Congress From she 5th Mass. Dis
 trict-What He Has to Say of she Situ-
 ation.
 BOSTON, Sept. 2.-In response to lengthy petition of citizens of the Fifth congressional district General Banks has consented to the use of his name as candidate for the con- gressional nomination.
 In his letter General Banks says: "The ex- istenee of such industrial institutions as en- able the people to maintain republican forms of government anywhere seem to be threat ened here. The agents and the quasi-allies in this industrial crusade are the ssme that were in apparsnt cooperation or combination against the government of the republic dur ing the rebellion, ,and their success now in the attempt to crush the prolific and maryellously prosperous industries which enable the people to support them selves and defend their government, would go far to reverse the results of the war. The pending election is of the greatest import ance. If 1t gives the power of the govern ment to the South, another such victory would make it permanent and an appeal to arms, sooner or later, would be inevitable. It is worth the utmost possible effort and the greatest sacrifice to obtain the results. The civilized world will be ever debtors if we secure it,"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
seventeen Outiaws KnIed.

KANSAS CrTY, Mo-, Sept. 2.-A special from Paladora, in the public land strip, says that the farmers and herdsmen in that seo- ton who had lost many horses and cattle recently suspected band of Oampero, who claimed to catching wild horses, and finding evidence of guilt, forty well-armed vigilantes surrounded the camp and sent in com mittee of six men to demand the surrender of the thieves. The reply of the desperadoes was volley, which wounded one man and two horses. This angered the vigilaptes, and firing was at once begun and the outlaws shot down without mercy. They fought des- perately and no quarter was asked or given. In twelve minutes the firing ceased and sev- entean outlaws were found to have been killed. The vigilantes had three men killed and nine wounded Two horses were also killed and several wounded. Sixteen stolen horses were recovered. No one outlaw es- oar,ad alive.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
An Iron Ore Company Has Go Shut
 Down and She Miners Suffer.

Down and she miners SuHer.
 GoUvERNEUR, N. Y., Sept. 2.-The little hamlet of Keeneville, which is about six miles south of this village, owes it's existence to the Rosie Iron Ore company, which owns and operates three mines there, and employs over 200 workingmen. Charles R. West brook nearly two months ago was elected president of the company, while his son acts in the capacity of general superintendent. MT. Westbrook has always been strong and enthusiastic Democrat. He has been bitter ly opposed to the Mills bill, however, and upon it's passage by the House of Represent- atisss he denounced the party with whom he has so long affiliated, and will now do active service for Harrison, Morton and protection. In an interview with the Tribune's represen- tative Mir. Westbrook said: sI have always
 been an active Democrat but my business
 will not allow me to vote for Cleveland this
 year. have no desire to dictate how my
 men shall vote, but if they elect Cleveland my mines must be closed.n
 Upon the passage of the Mills bill Mir. Westerbrook announced to his employees that not another blast would be fred unless the company received orders for it's ore, which is extremely doubtful at present. The miners were happy and prosperous people before the Mills bill was matched up, but as soon as the bill passed the lower house ot Congress their wages were reduced from $2.25 to $1.7 70 per day. AS miner expressed it, they ''do not know where it is going to stop, and it puts us into sea of uncertainity.n The miners are thoroughly aroused to the issue of the present campaign, and it is safe to pre- dict that their votes will be cast for that par ty which declares for protection to American industries and American labor.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
ACuRRFoR sLEEPLEssNEss.
It CensIsts of New Principle 0fThInE
 ing.


 From the London Spectator.l The terrible evil of insomnia has so many different sources, that the utmost we can hope from any single artifce is to afford relief from it under one special form. I venture to think have hit upon plan which thus remedies very common (not an aggravted) kind of sleeplessness; and, with your permis- sion, will endeavor to make your readers who may be fellow-suferers sharers in my dls- covery.
 It is now, believe generally accepted that are carried on in the sinister half of our brains-i.e., the lobe which controls the ac- ton of the right arm and leg. Pondering on the use of the dexter half of the brain-pos- sibly in all unconctous cerebration, and in whatsoever may be genuine of the mysteries of planchette and spiritrrapping-I came to the conclusion (shared, no doubt, by many other better qualified inquires) that we dream with this lobe, and that the fantastic, immoral, spriteike character of dreams is, in some way, traceable to that fact. The practical inference then stuck me to bring back sleep when lost, we must quie6 the conscious, thinking, sinister side of our brains, and bring into activity only the dream side, the dexter lobe. To do this, the only plan could de- wise was to compel myself to put aside every waking thought even soothing and pleasant oness and every effort of daylight memory such as counting numbers or the repetition of eAsy-dowing verses, the latter having been my not wholly unsuccessful pratiee for many years. Instead of all this, saw must think of a dream, the more recent tire better, and go over and over the scene it presented. Armed with this idea, the next time found myself awakening at 2 or 3 o'clock in the ! morning, instead of merely trying to banish | painful thoughts and repeating was my habit, that recommendable soporifc. ''Par- adise and the Peri" reverted at once to l the dream from which had awakened, and ! tried to go on with it. In moment I was i asleepi And from that time the experiment, 1 often repeated, has scarcely ever failed. Not seldom the result is sudden as the fall of cur l tain, and seems like charm. A friend to ! whom have confded my little discovery tells me that, without any preliminary the orizing about the lobes of the brain, she had hit upon the same plan to produce sleep, and had found it efficacious.
 should be very glad to hear if othe suH- erers can obtain the precious boon in the same way. The evils of prolonged wake l fulnesss and of the drug-taking to which itl victims are too often driven are alike 50 ter- rible that make no apology for offering my humble contribution of one more harmless | remedy to obviate them.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
News by Telegraph FR0M ALL QUARTERS. SEVEN FIREMEN BURNED. Story 0fA FrightfuI Fire In
 Baltimore. LONDON PAPERS HINT AT WAR. Jacksonville Drenehed By By A Cooling Shower. FREAKS OF A S0MNAMBULIST. Disastrous Effects Of The
 Mills Bill.
FREAKS OF A SOMNAMBULIST
SEVEN FIREmEN RURNED.

Entombed In a Burning Building
 They Meet . Slow and Horrible Death
 Comrades within Hearing BuH Dn-
 able to Assist Them-Loss to Proper
 ty $1,5OO,0OO.
 BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-A fire early this morning destroyed nearly a block, causing loss of $1, ,5o0, 900 and killing seven fremen. It broke out in E. A. Prior 6 Company's toy warehouse, No. 1T South Sharp street. Be- fore the iremen could get to work an ex- plosion of fireworks wrecked the building and caused the flames to spread with alarm ing rapidity to the H. Wikeman & Company's drug house on the north and M. s. Levy 6 Co., hot house on the south. Scarcely had the fremen entered the drug store when the outside of the building seemed to drop in, terrific explosion followed and the immense building collapsed. The entire fire depart partment had by this time reached the scene and as the attention of the men was concen- trated on the building under which their com rades were buried, the flames had chance to spread, and spread they did with frightfu1 rapidity. In an incredibly short space of time the entire block, running from Lum- bard to Pratt streets, was $ seething mass of flames.
 A HORRIBLE DEATH.
 At the drug house the fremen worked bravely. Holes were cut through the pave ment and every effort was made to reach the imprisoned men, but they were buried under a great mass of brick and iron and fierce flames were roaring around the spot. Awful groans came from the pile, which seemed to make the working fremen put forth superhuman efforts and sfter more than an hours work it became evident that some of The men were alive and that they were being roasted to death. John Kelley of truck No. managed to crawl out from the rubbish and of the men who entered the buifaing he was the only one to escape with his life. He was horribly cut and bruised, but his injuries are not serious.