davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-06-15
THE WIND SWEPT WHEAT.

Faint faint and clear.
Faint as the music that In dreams We hear.
Shaking the curtain fold of sleep
Tint shuts away
The worlds hoarse voice, the sighrs and sounds O
day
SO softly, softly stirs
The winds tow nrrrrmur tn the rtppIed wheat
From west 10 east
The warr3 breath blows the slender heads droop
As II IN prnyer.
Again, more lightly tossed In merry play,
They bend and bow and sway.
With measured beat
But never rest:
Through shadow and through SUD
Goes on the lender rustic Of the whent.
Dn,ams- more than sleep.
Fall on the listening heart and IuIl It's caro-;
Dead years send back
Thai treasured half forgotten time,
An long ago.
wbsr sun and sky were sweet.
In happy noon.
We stood breast high mid waves of npenee
grain.
And heard the wind make music In the wheat,
Not for today
Not for this hour alone the melody
10 soft aud crauseless thrills the dreamer's cart
OF all thai was. and h. OF all thai yet shall be
Il holds a part.
Love Sorrow. longing pam
The rrstlsssness that Tearns,
The tnIrSt that burns.
The DilSs that like a fountain ovsrfiows.
Ihr deep nepnso,
,inud that We might have known. but shall not
KNOW
The hope God took. the Joy he made complete:
LIES chords all answer from the wind swept
wheat
Mnry AIngs DE We're In chronological Journal
, 1888-06-15
concotlon OF Great Mon. chairs.

Gently sold In London was interesting
The plainest of all was a little, stiff arm
hair Of oak. said to be that In which
Shakespeare wrote John Gay had an
elaborate chair. with broad. well stuffed
arms and seat. and provided with branches
for candles at the elbows. a flap for a desk
and a drawer In the seat for pens. ink and
paper Walter Savage Lander had a huge
curule OF rough oak. with stout arms.
Byron's chair was a handsome Louis XIV
chair. well stuffed and covered with red
Utrecht velvet.-Chicago Herald.
, 1888-06-15

COMMENCEMENT exercises we're held a
few days since at the deaf and dumb in.
stitute in Council Bluffs. A speech was
delivered by H.. w. Rothert, who is now
superintendent of the institution. Mr..
Rothert was formerly register Of the land
Office here and his departure left an ach-
ing VOID in the community.
, 1888-06-15

1t Is said that the primrose was not
Lord Beaconsfeld's favorite flower at all.
and that the story that 1t was arose from
the fact that the queen sent TO grace his
cutiin a wreath Of those flowers with q
card bearing the inscription. In her own
handw writing His f~avorite tower" But
she meant the fRvorite of her own hus
band Prince Albert. not of Lord Beacons.
field New York Sun.
, 1888-06-15
The IA las AdonIs.

Washington Crltic.l
There Is a boom that il swelling, we hope you
viii note;
It's Ingallish, you know,
Quite Ingallish.
What effect Will II have on the q. A. II. vote?
It's lngalish, you know,
Quite lngalish.
IL comes rom a country quite fr to the West,
Where they still hunt the rebels with wonder.
full Zest,
And the bloody shirt ave with never a rest;
That's Ingallish, you know,
quite Ingallish.
, 1888-06-15
rhe Mountain OF Soap

The fame of that mountain of soap
west of Sundance is mt confined to one
continent by a good working minority.
Postmaster Fawkes sometime ago re
ceived a letter from London asking Tor in
formation and a sample, both of which
were duly forwarded Last week Mr..
Fawkes received a letter from Walker K
Son. london, asking that two barrels of
the article be sent them, which the ac
commodatiug postmaster will proceed to
do.
, 1888-06-15

Stranger lin omahaSHow much is this
lunch1
Burkeeper-Nothing That Is a free
lunch, sir We do not charge for It.
Ynu owe 20 cents for drinks, though.
"Ehr You charge for the drinks and
throw the lunch inf"
Yes
That's a new idea TO me. Down In
Kansas they charge for the lunch and
throw the drinks In Omaha World.
, 1888-06-15

Nan-Do you like Miss Couponf
Phyllis-No, | can't say that ! do. She
puts on too many airs
Nan Airs Well. should say she did
Why. she Just piles cyclones on top OF
toruadoes philadelphia Call.
, 1888-06-15

The recent development Of Industrial
and commercial enterprise In Japan has
lScn very great Since January. 1897
33l companies hive been started. New
York Tribune.
, 1888-06-15

MA and reliable Medicines are the best
- todepGAdupon. Acker's Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
purities ofthe Blood. In every form of Scrof-
ulous. Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, 1t is
invaluable. Fox Rheumatism, has no equal.
DIR. w. N. Hunt
, 1888-06-15

burlington Free Press.l
Names OF stations on the new Russian
railway VIII not be announced by brake.
men. A professor Of elocutiou with
especially modified vocal organs will ac-
company each Train for this purpose.
, 1888-06-15

GEN JOHN C. Fremont, the first Re
pnhliran candidate for the presidency,
will be the guest of the Nebraska deIega-
tlou To the Chicago convention. lie is
now 20 years of age.
, 1888-06-15
Sleeps the p~arenths.is in sorrows tai,

What you need is a medicine which is
pure, efficient, reliable. Such is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t possess peculiar curative
powers.
, 1888-06-15

Boils, pimples, hives, ringworm, tet-
ter, and all other manifestations of i'm
pure. blood are cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
, 1888-06-15
Laramie sunday Amusements.
wyoming Future.l

A gamecock fight drew a large crowd
somewhere III II suburb of our city last
Sunday night. We only know that Ira
Carungton ate a 800 breakfast on Mon
day. He ate the bird he took to the
battle.
, 1888-06-15
PITH IN


louisville Courier7Journai.I
Fifteen acres of a Canadian farm have
sunk forty feet Let this be a warning to
all farmers who put in heavy crops.
, 1888-06-15

Don't ornament truth 1t doesn't need
1t. and. besides, establishment gives IT
uIuch the appearance of a lie.
, 1888-06-15

The bloom stalk OF a century plant at O
Florida exposition grows at the rate OF
six inches y day
, 1888-06-15
would enjoy your dim
N NON

y Now s wsrl s4s e PtSy. yssF S SlR pSs.
pefsin. uso Aeker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They arc Il positive cure for dyspepsia, In
diCcs;icn, Fla;ulency and Constipation
We guarantees LhemL 25 and 80 cents.
Or. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-06-15

All O Earths Inustrous Mid Air and Arenic Champions, Prairie Heroes, Hippo
Celebrities; Marvellous Human Phenomena and Rrest Geological Treasures
Merged and Mashalei ia Colossal and Unparalleled Unity.
, 1888-06-15

CHAMPION WIN SHOT f THE WORLD,
AND HI5 GIFTED SONS.
, 1888-06-15

English and Kentucky Thoroughbreds in Soul Stirring Struggles fo,
Enormous Race Track-Fom Times Around One Mile.
, 1888-06-15

Notably and Tri~umphanty Reinforced this Season with the One Tow
Figure of Western Romance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-16

In the list of civil actions before the
district court this week we notice u
case entitled. c. b. Lebcher vs.. the
Board Of County Commissioners, OF
Custer county, which Wa brought
from Custer county by the defendants
TO argue a motion for u new trial and
the court having denied this the de-
feDdents gave notice OF al appeal to
the supreme court. The case Is An
interesting one to those who kept
track of county affairs during the ear
lier years in Custer county. Lebcher
was at tue time county physician and
through his friendship to Hubbell aud
Briggs, two OF the members of the
board uf county commissioners at that
perio1, managed to run in some enor-
mou, bills for services, footing up
soms where In the neighborhood OF
$50. 100. Following the removal # the
commissioners 10y an act of the leglsla-
ture aud the electiug OF u now board to
hold until their successors were elect
ed at a regular election. came = series
of lawsuits in Custer county from the
result OF the acknowledgement Of county
affairs by the old board. 1t was found
that the county Of Custer was upwards
of $3.50, COO In debt with Dothing to
show for II excerpts poorly constructed
court house and jail. the actual value
of which would not have exceeded
$4,000. Lebcher pressed his claims
for the balance due for the burial Of
paupers and attending the poor. much
Of which services were never performed
and to the surprise OF everybody fla
miliar with the early day affairs OF
Custer county he has in nearly every
instance been successful. The last
suit Ia for a sum of about 5000. Leb-
cher may obtain judgment against the
county in the final winding up OF the
case but a more unjust claim than the
one In question has never been brought
before the court Of the country. Bill
lings Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-16
DR.. LIEBIG & co,

This European medical star and special surgeons
and Physicians Of the liehig World Dispensary
and international Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-16
He Prefers Experience.

A writer who Is a good observer, and
has had considerable experience, thus
defines the difference between the old
and young There is, no says, a wide
gulf between youth and ripe old age,
hence the proverb, "'You can't put an
old head on young shoulders" This
proverb was written by an old man;
youth had nothing 10 do with it
Youth don't believe the old man knows
anything, and the old man expects con-
tnually that the young man will be
along saying, II didn't know IL was
loaded" The wise young man will
seek the counsel OF those ripe in Years
and experience and avoid the mistakes
in life. But Young America will con
tinue 10 figure in the divorce courts,
and compound his debts at ten cents
on the dollar. He don't want 10 be
told that IL is loaded he prefers 10 Gpd
out himself. He gets there, and pasl
The piper generapz.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-16
"Eyerypouy 6orrow,.

Haggard is sensitive. He has pub
licly denied having borrowed from
Moore in writing "She," and from a
Frenchman in writing "Mr. Nelson's
Will" He is very sensitive, so that
his friends have TO come TO his defense.
This is not worth the while. Every
body borrows, either consciously or
un~consciously. Ideas are currentcoin
and he only is original who a stamp
his personality on a few. If he have
no personality, he never can be orig
inal. When Longfellow was charged
with having plagiarized, he answered
nothing. His publisher fretted, and Mr..
Longfellow simply said: Does our
book sell wellr The publisher assur-
ed him il did Coming in again, the
publisher pressed il ON him that some
thing be done. 'Does the book sell
WE'LL" repeated the poet II is all he
would say. He never entered on q
line Of self defense. II would have
bee6 folly il he had. The public does
not continue TO buy what ii believes
has been stolen. St Louis Globe-D Dem
Ocrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-16
Important Decision.

A western exchange says: Judge
Langford decided at Walla Walla last
Tuesday that q railroad company lie
not liable for damages resulting TO
stock because the company had not
fenced it's track; that under common
law the owners Of cattle must keep
them Off the premises Of Others. In
short, that ths owner Of real estate,
even Of . railroad company, is not
bound 10 fence against the depreds-
tions OF cattle, in the absence of a
special statute. This is a very i'm
portant ruling, aud under II, If sus.
tanned, railroads need not fence their
tracks. The case will be appealed TO
the supreme court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-16
Influence of Election Bets.

The probable success or failure Of a
candidate is judged by the way the
betting goes, and the newspapers keep
the books. When we find our boys in
the pool room or at the keno and faro
tables how are we going 10 make it
clear to them that it is a sin to stake
money on the turning Of a card and
they are liable to be arrested, but If
they put their money on the counting
Of the ballots the law will wink one
eye and shut the other, and public
opinion, which is in fact the moral
law, will sustain and sanction the actl
Ida Harper in Indianapolis Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-16

he surgi-
cal branch
gives special
attention to
defOnnities
Of every
kind and al
disPlace-
lments 70 =
! quiHng ap.
J p~liaDcts Tor
= curvature Of
tue Spine,
Hip Joint
Disease,Dis
ltoried limbs
orarms sue
eessful
u ated by
Vol.
taic an d
applianc es
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-16
NnIIcr Of sherIn,s sale,

J. II, Campbell
Louis Payette aud Grace Payette and the Stock
Growers National Bank OF Mils City, Montana
To be sold al sherin's sale on the 9th day Of
December, 1855, ut 2 O'clock m. Of that day at
the front door ~ the court house In Miles City In
Custer county, Montana, 10 The highest bidder for
cash, all Of the right, title and Interest OF the
above named defendants, 10 and 10 the following
described real estate, 70. wits Lot No, II In block
No. ~ In the town Of Miles City In said county
and territory according 70 the survey and plat Of
the said Miles City fled for record by the Northern
Psoibo railroad company IN the once OF the rec.
order Of deeds for said county.
THos. II, IRVINE,
Sheriff.
Dated Dec. 3rd, 1885.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-16
Notice,

In the Probate Court. Custer County, Montana
Territory.
In the matter oftbe estate Of william Mexican,
deceased.
Notice IL hereby giyep. that by order Of the Judge
Of this court, issued this twenty seventh DAY Of
November, A.. d. 1885, that Saturday, the eighth
day OF December, 1888, at 10 O'clock, a. m, at the
ofdoe Of the Judge Of this Court, al the Court
House IN Miles City, said Custer county, has been
fred for hearing the return Of the sale made BY
Josiah Niohols, administrator Of the said estate,
the properly sold being the NJ Of sEH, the SEX
Of swlz. and Ios 5 aud Q Of section z, Township
in, Range 30 v, Montana meridian for the sum
Of two hundred and thirtsen B-lO0 dollars, the
purchasers 10 assume the mortgage Of eight hun.
dred and hfty dollars, said mortgage bsing for I've
years, from March eSrd, 1887, st twelve per ocntum
per snnum, Interest thereon from said date, pays
BILE semi -snnually, a. win more fully appear from
said return nled In this Office, and TO which refer.
ence IL hereby made for further particulars.
Any person Interested In said estate, may appear
and file written objections 10 the confirmation Of
said sale, and may produce Witnesses Ia support
Of such objection. WIN. c. srAEHLE,
BY WIN. O.. sTAEHLE,
Es-ODcio Jerk.
Dated Miles CITY, Montana, November 9th, 1855.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-16
Sunday, December 10, 1883.

In Oregon aud Washington 1t ID
noticed that the leading papers in
computing the population from tn.
number of votes cast ut the recent cleo.
ton, multiplying the vote by AZ. By
the same rule, which is apparently a
fair one, Montaua's population must
exceed $50, OOO.--Ex.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-16

The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
First National bank Of Miles City viii be hello az
the banking office On Tuesday, January sth, ls-Jr
for the election u directors. il. Il. Willy.
Asst Cashier
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-16

Little Eva in an Uncle Toms
Cabin" company, now playing in
France, weighs 30 pounds, and throws
Legree through a window into the
back ward.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-16
Notice.

The regular annual meeting Of the Shareholders
Of The stock Grorsrs National Bank, for IN. cleo,
Of director will he he'd 1t the banking house
Tuesday, January sth, lss9, between The hours OF
10 o'clock o. M. aud ! olcuck 4, IN
u, y, BATCHELoR,
Ca-htFF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-16

The Medical branch deyoies sp' cial attention TO
sl Chronic, Complicated, Private and Wasting
Diseases, resulting from badly treated cases OF
acute or special nature, or from indiscretions Of
youth, bringing on spermslorIh9e. seminal
Weakness and an unnatural drain from the body
which unC ,rmines The constitution-als Debility,
Decay, Loss Of Vitality or Manhood. which result
from excess 81 maturity.
The reason so many are no, cured Of the above
comp amt is owing to a complication called Pios-
taiorrhda, which our treatment alone can cure.
VaricOcele, wormy veins Ia Scrotum, Structure,
blood and skin impurities sDtedily cured. acute
private troubles. safely, eonfdenIially and quickly
cured. CsiarIh OF the mucuous membrane OF the
head or bladder successfully treated; also throat
and lung diseases. Female complaints and all
delicate. complicated diseases Of women, carefully
treated by our new method whereby none Of the
usual physical ex examinations are required. Dis.
placements OF the Uterus and all -, cial complaints
peculiar to females, successfully 'reaied. All
languages spoken and written. Write In your own
language,
The most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free TO
patients. Call on or address
Liebig World Dispensary.
800 Gerary st.. San Fl ancisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-16
THEDAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED 1881.
NILES CITY, MONTANA.

The editor Of n YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
Is lot responsible for any IL the opin-
Ons OF utterances of It's correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned thst
1HR YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
holds the contract to do all printing and ad-
yertising, Of whatever nature chargeable TO Gus
ter county, and is also the designated and only paper
In Custer county in which services by aublicatiou
can be legally made. Legal notices published IN
other papeps OF Custer county, are y.td and
worthless, as has been decided BY the courts OF
Montana.
/. No bills against THE YELLowsroSE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any OF the employees
OF said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by 4 written order signed by the pub
isher or business manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
AN EARLY HEARING ASKED.
The Mormon Appeal i'm the U. ;.
Supreme Court

WAsaESGroS. Dec. SIN the su-
preme court to-day Hon. F. = Rich
ards, OF salt Lake, made a motion for
advancement OF the case OF the United
States " the Mormon church for for
felt and escheat OF church property 70
the government on an appeal from the
decree Of the supreme court OF Utah
After stating the claims OF the govern
meut and OF the appellants. the follow
ing reasons were given for advance
ment OF the ca1se That II : & cause
in which the United States j. . party
that itinvolyes the conStitutlonallfy OF
certain acts OF congress; that II afiects
not uniy the people OF Utah, but the
rights Of the church corporations OF
every denomination in the territory
and Is therefore question OF public
interest; that large amount of church
property has been seized and y now
held by a receiver, much OF u Of 4
uerishahle nature and thus liable 10 II
reparAbie loss and damage Il LETT III
the case can come up in its order and
the delay. with the great expenses en-
tailed. Sill amount to . virtual contis-
cation OF said property; that nearly
half q million dollars of personal prop
erty has been .hGs seized, when there
j no law or sembisnce Of law
for the seizure OF personal prop
erty. that part Of the real estate
seized has been held by said church
for over s. wears and before the act o.
lst2 was passed limiting the amount
OF real estate to he held by a church
corporation, and that smother part
ha, been held as parsonage and +
exennp pied in the terms OF law
For these and other reasons appel
Z lant, ask an early hearing OF the case
/ Coan~el for the government offered nc
objection The court took the mattel
under sdvisement-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
THE SMUGGLING INDUSTRY.
Report of Special Agent JeweIl-u-
legal Opium Traffie.

AsHIsGToS. Dec. 3.-In his annual
report james A. Jewell, supervising
special agent of the treasury, states
that the amount recovered and paid
into the treasury through the direct
services o. officers and employees OF his
division exceeds the total cost of such
services by $227, SEQ This is exclusive
Of the amount involved in suits COM
menced and undetermined. of reduc-
tons of expenses and OF additions ag-
gregatiug S6SS. 81 to invoice values.
In the discussion of the subject OF
underyaluations and false classifica-
tons. he SAYS: While the chief
officers of the customs at the
principal ports have generally
co-operated heartily with the depart
ment in its efforts II enforce the laws
and regulations in these regards. the
abuses mentioned continue. The un-
scrupulous still prosper at the ex-
pense of the public revenue and OF
honest importers, and it is manifest
that Justice and equality at custom
houses cannot be secured to all in
terested without a radical revision OF
the revenue customs laws and a re-
formation OF the existing administra-
lions EhttHtue anu tAdIHAucEN.
He states that the high duty on
smoking opium and the fact that il is
easily smuggled, has made it favorite
object OF traffic with those
who wish to benefit by viola
ton of the revenue laws.
The large profits cbtainable in
this business have led to the forma-
ton OF rings il which instances have
come to light where customs officers
have had part Ii has been ascer-
tained that persons of prominence in
the community where they reside are
involved in these transactions, some
of whom have been indicted and are
awaiting trial 1t is highly desirable
that the recommendation OF the de-
partment made last wear for the pas
sage OF bill prohibiting the importa-
ton Of smoking opium, and providing
for seizure and destruction OF the drug
in that form wherever found. should
he Nr.aeAiIx yaSSe1 hy congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.


WASHINGTON, Dee. 81; was an un-
usually full senate that responded TO
President pro tenn. Ingalls, call to or
der at - O'Clock to-day. At that time
all the galleries were fuil except the
presidents and the diplomatic depart
ment. As the minute hand overlook
the hour indicator on the dial of the
clock facing him, Ingalls, let fail the
gavei. and Chaplain Butler opened the
proceedings with prayer.
A few moments were spent in greet
ing the senators, and then Senator
Sherman offered the usual resolution
that the secretary notify the house
that the senate is ready 10 proceed TO
business. The resolution was adopted
and a committee was appointed to
notify the president that the senate
was ready 10 receive any commnnica-
ton he NAV have 10 make. Messrs
Morrill, and Salisbury composed this
committee.
Cameron offered q resolution that
the senate a. l2.s5 take a recess Of
half an hour. The recess was further
extended TO ha'f-past | O'Clock. AT
the conclusion of the recess the usual
message from the house announcing
the facts O; its being in session and
having appointed a committee to wait
upon the president was delivered, il
having been DELAYED in consequence OF
the recess That was followed by the
repors of the committee - wait on the
president, to the effect that II had
performed that DUTY and the pre- ident
would communicate in writing imme-
diAtely Then the presidents message
was delivered. and Pruden, one OF his
secretaries, and AcCook, secretary OF
the senate. proceeded 10 read Il.
The feasiing of the message occupied
an hour and 20 minutes. The por-
tians OF il which discuss the question
of tariff revision. the surplu', the fIsh-
eries trouble and the Sackyille inci'
dent were listened 10 with very close
attention and interest by II Republi-
can senators and ahoat an equal NUM-
her Of Democrats. Other portions Of
any the message seemed TO have few II
listeners. and the reading had the
effect OF gradually clearing the CALLER
les % the numerous spectators.
When the reading was finished the
message. on motion of Hoar, was laid
on the table and ordered printed
Hoar then said that he was about To
move an adjournment, but thought u
convenient for the senate 10 learn from
the geatlemen having the various
measures in charge, what was likely TO
he the order OF business for to-mor-
row.
Presiding officer ingalls, said the IN
finished business was the bill 10 reduce
tsxation-the tariff bill.
Hoar-At what hour viii that bili be
in order tomorrow
Presiding Offieer-TWo O'Clock
Frve-I give notice thst | shall cal
nm for consideration. with the consent
ot the senate, the hill for a settlement
With the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany. to-HorroW morning immedl
stely after'the routine business Of ihs
morning Is completed.