davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS.


We'll, Nr. Holloway, how Is every.
hing IN IAyn.riuaj circ,es?'
ruls remark was addressed 10 the
,,sg,r advance ulauag'r tor ChAs G..
Mauuufy End Nellie Boyd, who APP
pear Drre GA Friday ard saturday
evening", Nov. 23l aud 2iua, n thelr
nrw play, HIS Natuml Lils," and
"Pa-siou's slave
"Wgl'!i-with with a compliment
smile that platnly iud Gated good bus-
inpss-"rve got no kick coming, not
withstauding the interstate law AMI
the excitement ofsclose political csm-
pnigu, IA business has been mo..
prosperous, aud 1 think this Il the
case with sll better class attractions.
ma Nil inferior shows and mOrtgsgec
remnants that started out 10 Septem-
Der have either froze to death or NJ,
resting until after next October"
Have you heard anything 10 you
travels about the Juvenile Opera Co
that appear here tomorrow
"Nss, | have hesrd con.iderabl.
about them for = person travelling n
the wake Of the "Juyts,n cannot
help listening to to the popular airs o.
their operas o. they arc Sprung on
YOU 10 the hotel Office, IN the rail.
road car; in fact everywhere. | heard
20 much about the kids" that de,
termined to Jump shesi laat week ant
see their performance nj Helns, and
can cOnscleDtioutly say that | hsv'
witnessed productions OF all the pop
ular operas In all parts Of America
bnt was never 30 pleased as when
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18
An Accidental Homicide.

Private Donuelly. Of the Twenty
second Infantry, was killed yesterday
evening at the post. We are informed
tina he had been 10 the guard house
Tor some breach Of discipline and to-
gether with a gang OF culprits was at
work somewhere about the quarters
when The accidental discharge OF the
guards musket gave him his death
wound. The guard was climbing into
the wagon when careless handling OF
his weapon caused IL to be discharged.
The ball passed through the unfortun-
ste's arm aud almost through the
body. He fingered In great agony for
five hours last night. Donnelly was
well known in Miles City o. n Of
the beat ball players In the Ksogh
team and wss well liked although
continually in disgrace at the post for
some triflIng disregard Of the rigorous
army discipline. His death Is much
lamented.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18
Tho srearnsL Mnn Linz

An official advertisement posted In
The poslufirg 81 Mile- CITY is 10 The
effect that on the 2Bth day Of this
month. proposals. will be received by
the postmn.tsr for a ~trl-weekly mail
service from Mite cts via Hotchkiss
to Powdervil!e, and We are Informed
that like action IL TO be taken at Spear.
fish In regard 10 II route from Spearfish
to StnnevIlle. The mrRns the aban-
donment Of the present Miles Ciiynnd
Speafilsh mail route, and the opening
Of = gap Of sixty or seventy miles ON
the route over which no mall will be
carried and outing OIL all connection
between Miles City and the eastern
portion OF the county, While II II
true that for the pact two years aud up
TO a month ago the service over this
route was no better than none ut all,
u Is also a fact that the route Il a most
important u 10 the cltizens of this
county, uniting asi II does The extreme
eastern and western portions oG The
couniyi when 10 addition 10 this II Il
considered that the mail service ha'
recently gone into the bands Of thor.
oughly responsible parties who hay,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18
Chief OF Police.

The Tongue river pool beef herd 10
travelling slowly toward Miles City,
being now In the neighborhood Of
Piper Dams. The remaining thirty
miles they expect to cover in three
days aud will ship during the middle
Of the week. Matt Winters is In
charge Of the outfit. Some Of the boys
that have come in In advance OF the
herd are nightly glad to get into
town as herding beef cattle is no pleas.
ant task this weather, and It make,
a mans heart bad TO be walked up u
take the third relief.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

at considerable expense re-stockpd the
line and for a month past carried the
mails on schedule time, IL 10 bard TO
understand why this paternal govern.
msnt Of ours has seen ut 10 adopt
measures to deprive the citizens OF this
county Of so palparlsa right a. this
mail service; with the gap between
PowdervilIs aud s~tonsvills opened
there will be no communication be-
tween the eastern portion ofthe county
and the county seat except via Biz
marck and the stage route thence 10
the Black Hill-. lit 10 possible N
avert this disaster We should take i'm
mediate steps 30 to do.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18
tCommuniested.)
Rustic Pleasures.

An old-tims constructing In true
Missouri style, was given Friday night
at the Spriugdale ranch Of Hotchkiss
& Marvslls. on the head Of Little
Pumpkin. The large pile Of un-
shucked corn was encircled by the
happy lads and l~Assies. aud a. many
hand, make light work, corn AID
bucks were flying In opposite direc.
tions. Tn rel ears found by many,
furnished Their share Of amusement.
The floor cleared, the rest Of the even
ing WAS spent In dancing, interpreted
with singing. story telling, and music
manufactured by the modern steam
piano recently imported from Ger
many. Mrs. MARVEL had prepared q
bountiful supper, which was heartily
~partaken Of by all.
After supper the girls, made promi-
nent by leap year, pleased the boys py
their happy choices and danced oil
night till broad daylight aud went
home with the boys In the morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18
LOCAL ITEMS.


rrom the Atlantic seabosTd daily journey thous,
auds NJ liam zrauts, boats Of eutcrprisius tourists
for pleasure, occssignalEurop'aii seeker for books
on Amer5a, muititudcs u hardy native hud FOR
rlrn agficu'turists ana s]rtisans, all eager. All cX'
TeCtant, but Al uuatcustomvd 10 the new climate
oi the frontier and oil ~unht-nuloss protected
With a medicinal sHfaguArd- 10 encounter wslaril,
the chief foe 10 health IA fsgi0us nesY cleared
aud openil up for ssltltmtpt, These ]Vcsiefn.
bound Travellers will ind IN Hostct'eta stomach
Witiers the safety hOm mslailal INJECTION they
might valnly sock from 0,heT souf,cs' Tried 10
al parts Of the void, under cAispneles the best
fitted to she's H. yaiue,it has fAilca hoNhere under
IN mon o%xartlrr conditions. In ~ many lands
il II In rcQnest that the demand for AZ may well he
termed Universal. not only malaria but cgu'ii'
patton iyspipsia. h.liousuCss fhvulnA'lsmH drbil'
10y, nrN1nsnuss aud inAciiJu OF ihe Kidneys, are
thoroughly relieved hy Ia,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18
Death in the Oven.

There is a question that the stunted growth of child
rem and a large class of ultimately fatal diseases as
dyspepsia, scrofula, kidney disease, nervous derange-
ment, etc., are traceable to a lack of legislative interfer-
ence for suppressng the sale Of adulterated Baking
Powders and Flavoring Extracts.
We believe that every consumer should be informed
OF the fact of there having been found one brand of
baking powder that is free from ammonia, lime, alum or
any disreputable drug taint, and one brand of F1avoring
Extracts that is free from poisonous oils, which is pure,
delicious and wholesome, and those are DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

In casting about for timber for the
postmaster at Miles City, us OF course
the present democratic appoiutes ex-
poets the &. b. before soon, the jour
NAL has been able to discover eligible
candidates in more than dual number.
We would suggest as gentlemen eff.
Gent aud well qualified TO perform the
duties OF this Office, draw custom and
salary, Mrjor Borchsrdt, A. II. Swerd-
tiger, i. NJ. Judd, j. b Collins, John
Gibbs, Capt. Kreidlor, Larry Kendall,
Ibis inlooeuec II great W. l. Lansing,
Capt. Tally, :. f. Cafe and a few
Others thai we could name 10
ease Of emergency. AZ soon It.
further advices are received trou
the hesd c%eStre-, we will b. pleas 1
10 furnish names " uIig lie csnd.dat
for district Judges aud sud Office oil
cials. The rascal hsve got TO b.
turned out, root snd branch. no c.yi
service reform ia Montana il lisble l.
bu trusted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

DIR. Kinks German Pile Ointment
has cured Rllnd, Bleeding and Itching
Plles when all other Ontmruis have
Jailed. II sbsoEbs lho tumurs, allAys
the Itching nt once, sets rs a pnultlce,
gives instant rclicL, Dr.. Kinks Get
man Pile Ointment l. prepared only for
Plles AND Itching OF The private rafts,
ana nothing else. Every box l. war.
ranted, Sold by John Wright. Drug.
gist, Miles City, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

Persons DESTROYS Of buying real estate
In Helena should consult q. b. Towers,
who in company with Daniel Hanley.
of Helena, has got listed some choice
bargains. Now IL the time to buy, be.
fore the spring boom.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

Joe Bennett has been sent home to
die. Inc poor fellow wac 30 near to
death that it was thought the wiser by
his friend. TO send him where be
could pass his last days In quiet n.ss
ana peace at his sisters home In Du.
ponl, Iowa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

The Sadie mail was brought in by
Dave Sporup on train No. 2. The yell
lowstone is 30 nearly closed that IL 4.
unsaie to cross a team and the mail
carrier took shs train at:Horton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

A subscription paper was circulated
Yesterday for the benefit of Harry
Bowman, n deserving cowboy who
has been = great sufferer from inflsm-
mstory rheumatism for the past three
months.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

VIM. LeFors, foreman for the Con :
tinental Cattle Company. has moved
his family in town for the winter.
They now occupy n residence on the
south side.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

]. M. Graham. who has been In the
city several days having q surgical
operation performed. expects TO return
W his ranch 10 the Powder river lange
to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

A hole In the sidewalk along tho
vacant lot on tho north side ~ Main
street, Brown'sold corner, il n danger
GUS affair aud may cause IN ugly ac-
cldent. The walk was thus damaged
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

The liver and kidneys must be KEEP
in good condition. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla 10 a great remedy for regula,i ing
these organs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

Col. Malone did not remain at Hell
ena TO take part in Saturdays demon
strstion, business ENGAGEMENTS pre-
venting him, but he would have
liked TO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

Geo. w. TrBsk, mansger for the
Mankato cattle company, came In
from the Tongue river ranch yester-
Aay
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

l.. Nathan, = brother of Nathan, the
dry goods man, aIu in from the west
yesterday and will PROBABLY remain at
Miles City for some time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

Whenever passenger travel demands
il train No. 8, which runs regularly
only rs far west as Mandan, is run
through to the coast rs a special. II
would be an additional convenience to
the towns along the line in Montana
IL il were run regularly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

when Baby was sick, We gave her C~AstoriA,
When she was a Child, she cried for C~sstoria,
When she bccame Miss, she rlung To Castoria,
When she had Chldren, she gave them CA,torls
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

w. IL. Holloway, advance agent for
"His Natural Life" company, Is in
the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

Leave orders ,or Bstemaui coal, the
best in the market, at Miss Bptemuu's
green grocery STORE, 1t McInure's old
stand, Main 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18
DKOrosALs FOR CAYALRY B

DROPoSALS FOR CAVALRY lOGsFS. -Uhca
Il Of Chief QuarteTmaster Department ~ ilg.
Rata, >aiHt Paul AlHU NOVEMBER al, ISIS
SEALED PROPOSALS for ~ clyl.ry hofscs re-.
quird IN this Department. will Dr. received AZ this
bfr lssS. audD sucd Immediately afterwards IN
presence VI bidders. The Government reserves
he rPhrtU Ujcct the Whole, or any part Of any
Pad received. lids will o. considered Tor 4 less
mll Instructions tu nidi6Is, may be- bad IN sp-
]p'icAtiun TO thts Ofhco.-A T.. RUCkNt ILL,
4ulrtrrm6sier 4. 8 Army, CHIEF QuanermasteI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

Johnson & Graham's rsuch Wagon
wns loaded with supplies yeste rday
which will be taken out ~ The ranch
10 day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

Inquire of j. 4. Callahan for tickets
in Montana Investment C0mpHny's
lottery scheme: $4,000 Tor -,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

This is q benefit, or Ladl0w'-
ladies' $3.50 KID shoe uox selling lr
fi.75. e. B, TOWERS * 60.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

Ats late hour let nI.ul il Was
iea.ned that Mr.. Potter won leave
To. day for All eastern lr,p.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

California champagne, rich and
sparkling, for sale ty Bill Bullard =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

L. +. Furness has been on q western
trip, returning from Helena yester-
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

The social club dance last night was
a success ~ usual. Quite a large turn
out was there.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

Judge j. w. Strevell has returned
from an eastern trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

Miles Strevell 4 Ulmer are opening
their new stock Of crockery and glass
ware.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

Boys we're skating on the frozen sur.
face of Tongue river yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

Chas. Leseur came in last night from
the east.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

Milo Coles came in from the l. O
ranch on the Mizpah yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18
Notice TO Owners Of Dogs.

All persons owning dogs within the
city limits are hereby notified that the
dog license il now due and must be
paid at once or the dogs will be dis
posed OF according to law.
+. c. WEsTERvELT,
Nht.f - D.l
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

J. Hampson. of Forsyth, isl visitor
to the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

by a loose hor.e, but, nevertheless, 1t
Is the street commissioners duty to
have II put In repair.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

Mrs. Arthur Maxwell has gone On o
visit TO friends al Rosebud.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

Q. ID. Lavaly aud C. W. Kelley, are
at the Mscqueen from New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18

j. II. Mckay, the well known
Tongue river horseman, il In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18
LOCAL 1T M S.

Beware Of the dog poisoner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-18
Dyspepsia

Does not get well of itself; 1t requires careful
persistent attention and q remedy that will a,sis,
nature TO throw OF the causes and tone up the
digestive organs tlll they perform their duties
willingly, Among the agonies experienced by the
dyspeptic. are distress before or after eating. loss
OF appetite. Irregularities Of the bowels, wind or
gas and pain In the stomach. heartburn. sour
stomach, ETC., causing mental depression, nervous
irritability and sleeplessness. II you are dis
couraged be Of good cheer and try Hoods Sar.
ssparilla. 1t has cured hundreds; 1t viii cure you.
Hoods ~SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by c. l. HOOD & co, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-05-26

Forbidden pleasures do not Weld q
moiety of the qualification that comoo
from those that are lawful and NOV
missible.
Another remedy has been disc,y.
cred for rheumatism. 1t is a hot
sand bath. This makes 7,34S reno.
dies. all said to be infallible.
20 Maud, what do you tbinl, .
Ny canary bird has laid an ego y,
"That amt nothin' much nv ma
laid two stair carpets yesterdays
An exchange says a Mrs. Deal had
twins not long ago. 1t was no ueo
putting Mrs. to the name, Anybodv
would know that it was no Miss
Deal.
No man can truly say he is hannv
and healthy and that he loves evorv-
body when he owes years subscrin.
ton to a newspaper and has corns.
Tennessee girls WON'T marry in the
full of the moon, believing thatthey
would have i'll luck through life !.
here in Garrett a girl wouldn't lei
forty moons stop her ten seconds,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-05-26
Emigration From the Old World.

Now that the Presidential CAM
paign is near, the emigration ques-
ton looms up once more. OF course
emigrants who have just landed can't
vote, but there are plenty of others
who will soon be ready to.
From all that can be learned the
old world continues to food America
with it's superfiuous population. To
get some facts on the subject a IeJe-
gram reporter interviewed Castle
Garden officials to-day. Superinten.
dant Jacksonisaid:
1--WE have an unusual number of
German emigrants this year. AS a
rule they will remain in the city,
though many will ultimately go to
Pennsylvania, The arrivals for 1888
are largely in excess of the those for
1887. In January, February and
March last year we had 50,73O arriv.
ais. For the same months this year
there were 54,292 arrivals. There
have already been 14.90S arrivals this
month,
1.-THE Italians haye the call as to
numbers so far; indeed they were
more numerous last year than any
other nation. Next come the Ger
mans, Russians, Swedes, Austrians,
and lastly English. Forty-fve per
cent of the emigrants locate in this
State. Last month we sent 1000 en-
igrants to Pennsylvania and $500 to
Illinois. Minnesota, Michigan and
Iowa in the order named, are the
States most favored by emigrants.
Very few 60 to California. "-N. Y.
Telegram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-05-26

I hold the deepest and most un-
qualified respect for any person who
is habitually cheerful.
Though he be plain to ugliness and
ignorant to boorishness, or though he
be as pOverty-stricken as the proverb-
ial jobs turkey" ifhe is naturally
and thoroughly and hearth y cheer
full, he has more of the true principal
of earthly happiness than was ever
extracted from the mines of Ophir.
Under Dickens pen the irrepress-
BILE Micawber became a hero and
philosopher, not from any marked
achievement or talent, but purely
from the mans supreme ability to
face the most humiliating reverses
with the same serene, unruff1ed eX-
terror.
What sugar is to coffee, is a cheer
full man to the neighborhood in which
he lives. While the society of which
he is only a single member is self
sustaining and Independent without
him, it is much the pleasanter for
being generally Favored by his in
fluence. And who does not know
about the world Of good" it does US
when a score of small annoyances set
in tide against us,to hear the hearty
laugh and look into the wholesome
face of our cheerful neighbor?
A talented author once said that a
cheerful disposition was more essen
tial than talent. A sweeping asser-
ton, but who admires talent in hui
man porcupine. Soundly sensible
people prefer less talent and more
genialitv.
The man who entertains you for
an hour with a statement of his colds
and his headaches, his losses and
crosses, and ends with an excrutiat.
ing report from the dyspeptic local
ity, is invariably suIlen, grumbling
misanthrope.
Beyond doubt laughter is healthy.
Whenever we are thoroughly pleas
ed, we are in measure nourished.
Hence the old maxim, Laugh and
grow fat.
All really healthy people are likely
to be good humored, and good hui
mored people are quite as likely to
be strong in spirit.
Kind words and smiles and genial
greetings and coed wishes are seeds
that thrive and bear fruit each after
its own kind.
Cheerfulness is like the widows
measure of meal the more is spent
the more remains, and both the re-
ceiver and giver are enriched.
Joyial sweet tempered, pure heart
ed people are charitable ; they are
not jealous. They are sweet, their
opposites are the bitter the two eIe-
ments combine and make the social
world bitter sweet unfortunately,
the flavor of the bitter is most power
full.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-05-26

"You have never broken bread
with me, my pastor" mo; you
have never asked me-" "Do you
wait to be asked 2" Certainly do
you break bread with people with
out being asked ?" "But the case
with you is different you are my
pastor" "True, 1 am your pastor,
and as such as | preach to you and
visit you, giving you my sympathy,
loving interest and prayers. These
offices grow out of my relation to
you. and therefore they are per.
formed. But to breakfast, dine or
sup with you, is different matter !;
is contingent entirely upon your
wishes and my convenience" swell
l have wished all along that you
would take meal with u.s." Sex.
cuse me. l don't think you have
wished it very much" "Why p"
because if you had desired it you
would have said So" "Well. l tell
yon now / desire it. Will you conner"
"When 2" "At any time" "No.]
why not 'r because you are too
indefinite. l might come at a time
you would be from home.', "Well,
come and take tea with us tomorrow
evening"" "All right | will come
with pleasure. 1.-THE Methodist Prot
eStalat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-05-26
Stray SunbeamS.
Hard to beat-carpets.

Hard to beat carpets.
A Woman's reasOn-because
Good neWs-the latest scandal.
Dogs can't sing old Hundred but
they can howl like sixty.
1t takes an honest miller to keep
lean Shoats.
At this season of the year the car.
pet man has the floor.
An enthusiastic meeting-two girls
who haven't seen each other for an
hour.
When men begin to glory in wick
edness their punishment is not far off.
If there is any che who should be
trapped in slumber" it is the man
who shores.
The first time you see two women
kissing each other, just notice. how
quick they let go.
A western editor branded his con.
temporary as "mangy dog-a dis
grace to his own feas."
A german crank has undertaken
the task of counting the hairs of
buffalo robe one by one.
General Jackson invented cotton
breast works, and they have been
popular ever since.
A New York clearinghouse mad
am has seized a baby for her board
bill.
Some one has said of fine and
honorable age that it was the child
hood of Immortality.
How often man travels the road
to success and the grave at the same
time.
In one respect newspapers are like
women-When they get a new dress
they are bound to show it.
A woman at Quincy says she can't
pray, but she'll shoot the first man
that sells her husband liquor.
A Detroit barber has the lock.iaw.
None of his customers are willing
that he should find the combination.
A 2.year old child can be kept
quiet for at least three minutes if you
present it with mirror and a ham
mer,
The Goddess of Liberty is about
the only American woman who isn't
looking forward to Spring bonnet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-05-26

The Democratic war-cries offour
years ago--"Open the books y and
"Turn the rascals out !F-are no
longer heard. The books were open.
ed, and 10! the Republicas. .!sse
was proven honest by its hSse@3t
enemies from its records while the
"rascals" are III office, aUt don't
want to be turned Exchange.