davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30
Cap Barclay Won a Pr % ia a Lo. q.

Cap Barclay Won a Pr 20 ia "A Lo. s.S.
Capt. William II. Barclay, the pen
sion agent at Pittsbursh, has drawn a
$4,000 prize from the Louisiana State
Lottery. He said: "Some time ago !
purchased two half tickets at S.. Yes
terdsy | was notified that ticket No.
1855 had drawn the capital prize OF
$4,000, and rs that is the number OF
q of my half tickets, I sm entitled
to half that amount and s"j besides,
inasmuch as oil tickets ending with
the number Is are good :or $50 each.
l understand that the ether half Of the
capital prize wss won by five Phils.
delphis mechanics. - indianapolis
lind. Journal, April %.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

Rival sprinkling carts are doing the
city a good turn, by each trying toout-
do the other n keeping Main street
free from dust. There Is u contract TO
let by the city council and that Ia the
plum the water men are rustllng after.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

j. w. Beasly, the Rosebud sheep
man, bought n band OF 500 sheep, last
week, from a Wyoming llockmaster,
and will drive them to his Custer
county range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

Charley, the eldest son OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Geo. w. Savage, broke his right
arm while visiting ut Tom Grey's
ranch on Pumpkin creek. The little
fellow was brought to town aud DR..
Redd attended 10 the injured member.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

Last night being the last call for the
soldiers Of the Fifth infantry they
made things pretty lively and babe
adieu 10 all their old Miles City friends.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

To-day being a legal holiday all
county and city offices will be closed,
and also the schools. Most Of the
business houses will close in the after
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

The rouud-ups a3e al well under
way and the heart OF the cow man is
made exceedingly glad by the tremen-
dous calf crop and beautiful grass all
over the range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

HumoIs run riot II the hood at this
season. Hoods Sarsapsriils e1pels
every imputlty and vitshzes aud en-.
riches the blood.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

Summer is here and now Ia the
time to have a good fitting, honest SUIT
made at Ed Aruold's. A large selec
ton Of 1872 TO SIS suitings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

As will be seen by published notices,
observance Of Memorial day wilt be
general in this city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

VIM. Ferdon and Skew Johnson,
started out 10 their Powder river
ranches YESTERDAY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

Geo. bearing, foreman for the Jim
Crow cattle outfit, came in from the
o yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

The mayors OF Helena and Bate
issued proclamations for the observ-
ance of Memorial day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

Jack johnson hes returned from a
trip In the country looking after
the roundup
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

Gus Hauauer left yesterday on his
return trip to New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

Go ID Bill Bu'iard for Best's Mil
waukee Beer in any quantity. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30
LOCAL ITEM

Mark saloman, of Chicago, is in the
city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

Geo. w. Moceks, of Manksto, MINI
arrived in the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30

Frank c. Robertson came down
from the Rosebud yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30
z. A. KREIDLER
Acllng Post C~ommnnder.

Mills CRY, MoNr., May 20, 1888.
Upon ,oBsDlting with the above
mentioned commitIee, and 10 view Of
the iRc. that The troops at Fort Keogh
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-30
G. A. X. Order No, !.

U. =. GRANT Posi- No. IA, DEPART
MESToF MONTANA, GRAND ARMY
OF THE REpUBLIC.
Milns City Mnntaua Nav % 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

This reminds me Of the story told about General
Benz Lefevre, of Ohio The General bad been TAX
ing a bath in Of the marble tubs in the House
bath room, attended by colored man, with scented
soaps, flesh brushes and Turkish towels, when a
sengcr to the door and announced that some
gentlemen wished to General Lefevro
Shall bring them down here 7" asked the mes
senger; I" they's in a powerful hurry.n
Arc they constituents OF mine ~ asked Lefevre as
he stepped out, clad in a long bath robe
ayes, sab, believes they is" was the reply
"Woll, keep them out OF herc,7 exclaimed tho Cen
eral excltedly II my people found out that bathe
in marble tub and am rubbed down by an attendant
instead of going down the creek and drying myself
with my Shirt 1t would lose mo thousand votes"
Representative McAdoo, of Interchangeable is an
Irshman, by the way-was speaking the other day of
tho bill TO restrict immigration and said that he did
not think thss It would take very VOL in his district
Two or three years ago, he said there q county
convention TO nominate candidates for Office. and after
It was organized broad brogued Irshman got up,
and In the name Of his fellow countrymen, nominated
Patrick o'Brien for sheriff. Mr.. o'Brien was
unanimously chosen. Then Hans Brickenstoencr
arose, and in the name Of the 1000 Germans In the
county, proposed the name OF Max Mueller as county
clerk, who also placed on the ticket Then
Isaac oppenheimer took tho floor and said that the
Jewish residents of the county had been recog-
nized, and that he thought II was about tlmo the
Democratic party taking some notice of them !;
therefore no proposed Mr.. Abraham Moses, rising
young barr!ster, for Prosecuting Attorney. This, too
was carried whcreupon Samuel Jones made n speech
I'm which he took the ground that the only remaining
oeice that Of coroner, which was neither lucrative
nor honorable, should be given TO a poor wounded
soldier b. the name Of smith There were cries of
inquiry as to the nativity OF Smith, and Mr.. Brown
was forced TO confess that he was genuine Yankee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
CURIOUS BUT VALUABLE GIFT

From The Springfield (Mass.) Union.
The man Is still living who seventeen years ago walked
into the rooms OF the Bible Society In Boston and cleo
riaed the persons he found there, first BY his APP
nsaranee and secondly, by the communication which he
lad 20 make His appearance betokened more than pow
~ his shabby tied together with strings
VIA IN the world had brought such man there the
oueson every asked himself and the wonder can DO
bet,c, Imagined than described when the stranger re-
marked that he had property 10 the amount OF $4,000.
which he would like to the society II he could
he Guaranteed 10 per annually upon 1t for the
snder ~ his life his then being seventynine The
GERS Suppressed their amazement as well as they could
tool his name verified schedule OF his possessions and
submitted the case the directors They looked the
matter over in the light Of actuares tables etc, and
finally after much dcliboraon decided that the risk was
too great and notified the would be donor Not long
after he camc back and renewed his proposition 70 turn
the money over to society and said that he would DO
content with per cent annually mat proposition was
accepted and for years he appeared regularly al me
expiration OF the and drew his interest taking 500
cash. and the ccmpany's note for the balance After
doing this for years 80 he turned those notes
70 the company saying that he had use for them
He Is now az the age Of nnety-six, blnd deaf, and
crippled by fall that he cannot walk, and the Bib!e
Society pays the bills for his support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
HIGHCHAIR PHILOSOPHY
From Babyhood.

from BaDynOOu.
Little George was presented with book by his unch
The book struck George being decidedly too juvenile
for one Of his advanced years, and, after examining
It for while he said To mamma In O confidential way:
Queer isn't IL, mamma, that uncle should have given
me such chllds book as thisi But suppose ho
liked 1t himself"
said to my little son. three and half years oldi
"That is all the jelly you can have, dear; make It go
far as you can" Quick as fash camo the answers
PHI make IL 90 as far as my stomach"
When my sister was q child she had careless way
OF repeating what she thought she heard, without
the least reelection. This habit caused some mstaAss
tho door boy asking for cold victuas, and flew to
mother, calling little boy wants some gold addeS
for Young's Night Thoughts" which was using as
Textbook She went ahead of me to school and told
5 You9 ss n,gbssw sSs st We gave some presents
to two Of our teachers, and her report was: Tho
students gave Or NJ beautiful ensl anu 'neS s'''
A bright three-year-old wanted his auntie TO play
with him. sts said she was too Old. , he nonss9
around until he found the machine oean then
So that IL can CO." $500
Threeyearold Nat was told to take good care OF hi
silver fork so that wien he grew up aud had little boys
OF hIs own he could give them the fork he had HIM
self used when baby. Nat wants 10 see Na''
little boys now was tho prompt reply.
My little four-year-old Mabel came 10 me the oheI
morning TO button her apron-which Is ingem9usy
contrved to fasten behind for oe unhnoTn cpd ses
reason-and thoushtfully remarked: " IL cOui" s''
behind myself could do IT,
Little bow said gentleman, "why do you carry
that umbrella your head2 It's not rain.ns.
IVA I" And the sun Is not shining "No.' Then
why do you carry itf ",Canse when II rains Pa "a
wants it, an IT'S only this kinder weather thse l d"
GIT ter use IL at all"
very pretty little GIRL only three years old a Nc
the attention OF passengers In Newfork tram lor .h
city tho Other day, and finally me gehteinsn ronc
I'm SetfIng her upon his knees Where are you gone
sissy he inquired Pm dom to Hartford sag aa an.
child adding eagerly i've dot on new par s.nnel
moi drawers Did you ever have pair Oh nNn .n.
drawers ~ Further inquiries were smothefea ID wv
iau glter OF everybody within hearing.
little gir while on a visit 10 her grandmother ha
been seriously H. and, she grew better, was sPt
OF as conv slescent Thinking It would be very S'
10 use a long word she wrote home. DeH n'e"'
am happy 10 say that am convuislve. ~.
Little three year-old Arthur was pulling ,he q Won
tail, when gentleman visiting there s% ~ r,plIed:
mustn't do that she Will bite" 10 tn' ITO i'f
Cats don't bite at his end ,., Ranch.
You don't mean TO say that you undeis,a IA sresS
Tommyf' oh yes, do. when me 81"
French at tea know Pm 10 have powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
The Enrfl Exhnles Poison

To tho air In localities where vegetats rotted BY fresh
cts is laid bare to the SUMS rays by tie retiring food
Millions square in the vicinity Of the ribu
tares OF Mississippi and the Missouri in the South
and Southwest give forth this everlsien. mlasmstic
disseminating naiara pestience broadcast Not
only throughout the great West but wherever this
continent and ague makes its periodic appearance
and what locality IS wholly exempt from i-Iosetters
Stomach Bttcfs the recognized defence. the most
highly accredited and popular means Of Fever and
aguc, bilious cmittont crmb cgCo and aeue cake are
eadcate1 by H. Nor Il T. less potent when used
conspton liver coEpl,int and dyspepsia kidney
troubles. and rhcuTatic ailments. Ufe It
upon the GEsL sparsBce " lacse troubles and with
slsteI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
LOVELY!
G. w. S.
he San Francisco Chronicle.

From Tho San Er1ncScO INIUIIVIU'
They had TO conceal their love The parents wero
solid against the match and they han 20 carry on the
usual sub rosa Ovemaking .
They selected unwonted hours ana extraordinary
places 10 walk and talk. One afternoon they had mot
~ n,earranged accident and they were going for
walk In tho suburbs. They came up quiet street
and found whole row of carriages waiting apparently
for funeral The procession was just starting and as
thew came up hickman most politely took OF his hat
and waved them into hack They qua not hesitate
went they had bllssful time. The funeral went
the ceremonies oyS,hey %ef ese do Where bo
should drive them to- He told and they were
taken back into town. o, ,s,
,.,.na IA whom the story had been told.
ave didn't know: We don't Know nov" Dull F" was
lOVeyS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
q ,r,o,. AZ bananas - replied III. dealer.

"Thosc are bananas repIeal M nen.ack
Yes they are considered very Inc, was tne reply.
Negotiations followed and after lst ii, qloreT,ns
Nth NO lIttlo curiosity A big buck-ho hnie was
brouehi rom the opths of Dckys" pocket, ana ne
proceeded to make vigorous onslaugn On nn1 prso
popsv tearing of part OF the ska. =,
aJhe bltrno thing is pretty mum d Az :. H.
partially fayed trophy. by this time b,'h haa sne
ceeded in removing the skin and thrown rue Ins,d9
inciscrs on the tough rlnd Dcky watching the man
oeuvre solicItously. ,.
q It,s Mtterer ian boneset," replied Popsy with
N urv face Bitterer Fan boneset and tough as
stora trace What fn the world did you ever go ana
buy those nasty things forr' M 49,.
Dicky apologlzed. explaining that he dld not know
what fbey wore and with mutual vow pot 10 invest
another cent in strange proicts they threw tho limp
rfnd into the gutter and proceeded on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
ONE WHO KNOWS.

nrcrNF ATOH
,a1 and r.ow ju" what you ~
resent II to BE-" -,
so SAY THEY .rA ALI y +. HARMLESS
uhPERFEcr IL IMMEDIATE ~
and stands entirely alone as HALE en,,p,NIrsF FACE
BOX.
COLORsi
No 4, Chestputt
No. I, Blacks 10 riyht ChcstuutI
No. !, Dark Brown, NO ~ ,,d R,ondst
No. J, Medium Rrowhi NO "
No. .. Ash Blonde ,,.,.
For sale by drusgists. hair dealers san 20
Imperial CHEMICAL MFG ca
81 West 23dst, NsWYorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
THEIR FIRST ExP4FIExoE WITH BAHANA6'
From The Binghamton I

A Young couple, said to have come nom the vicinity
n, T,lnlbannock, Penn, causcd conslcerablc mcrIl-
,nent ON tho streets Saturday afternoon: They were
evidently on thor bridal tour, ana nothing was 100
GOOD for popsy and her enam0ncd licge they stop
bed az itIIlt stand Corrt~st, and Popsy fancy
turned lightly from thoughts OF love TO siaA Ci
10 know what the g ucor looking things were. and
Tie attentive Hac fraction OF the matrimonial emily
promptly bI;ioncilolcd the proprietor
What's them y 10 demanded pointing TO the yell
low fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

born down IN Maine. At once there arose ~"'n'
cry Of rage
"out wild hint Out wild him! Out via inc
Know Nothing5 and the convention broke UP III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

Senator Hale who has spoken IN political campaigns
In most of the States of the Union, and Is always
eagerly sought for by the party managers, was asked
tho other day which State he liked to speak In best
He said that in the West rule, stump speahns
was pleasantest the people turned out so freely and
were so quick appreclatlve and generous with their
applause. Upon the whole, he thought 10 was pleas
anter to stump in Ohio than In any other state
at had an amusing experience there once said
the Senator at in the fall OF 1879 Wheh hayes
was running against william Allen. was stunlpihs
Ohio I'm company with the late Congressman Cpdegran
We were billed for evening speeches in little town
called Rushsylvania, in Union County l think a
stand had erected side OF the main street
facing the open roadway I'm which had been placed
benches made by laying panks blocks of wood and
stones Behind the stand and all along the sidewalk
a large crowd OF people had gathered. When the
hour came for opening the meeting no one occupied the
seats except big coored man who sat with his elbows
ON his knees and his chin in his hands. Judge Coates,
n prominent old gentleman, appealed to the crowd 10
pass around and occupy tho seats But they wero
bashful and nobody would lead
Il was TO speak first and Judge Coates urged me to
turn aud speak TO tho crowd where II stood uo-
clned TO do So l said: Here the seats for the
audience and here the audience ought TO be- Judge
Coates introduced me- nearly facing the throng al tho
rear who gave me a round Of applause. stepped 10
the front Of the platform and looking straight at tho
coored man said:
"sMy fellow citizen
AT this there was great laugh and the people came
streaming around both sides OF the platform TO the
front and wo had of the best meetings ever held
In the town.
"There was a correspondent OF Cincinnati paper
accompanying us. Next day there appeared In his
paper n long dispatch beginning: Tho campaign Is
getting warm In Onion County. Tonight the Hon.
Eugene Hale OF Maine addressed the largest and most
enthusiastic darkey ever assembled in Rushsylvana.'
THAT is how the story was started that In one VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

You have bcsutiful complexion by using the RA
eamier Cream, provided you avoid all cosmetics II VIII
the damage caused BY cosmetics 1t Will remove
pimpes liver spot blackheads and redness Of the skin
Any Of these imperfecons womans face is equiva.
lent 10 a painted sign. saying; This woman Is un'
eeany In her personal habits she does not think 10 worth
while make herself attractive Send for free sample
of Recsmier Powder Harriet Hubbard Aver. 81 PARK
place, NeW-York.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-30

A DISPATCH from Canton, Friday
last, says, Mis-. Ida Mckinley, wife OF
congressman Mckinley, was lying
critically ill at the family residence in
that city. Her husband, in response
to telegram, arrived from Washing
ton on the evening of that day.
AKRON TINES: Our own Ferdi
nand Schumacher ia quoted as saying
that the Ohio Prohibit ionists viii!
poll SO, 900 votes this year, the greater
portion of which will come from the
Republican parSy, and the reason for
it seems to be that they won't vote for
high protective tariff"
HERMAN DUHME, at the head of the
jewelry house of Duhme e. Co., Gin,
cinnati, and a man of great benevo
lence, died at st. Clair Springs, Mich.
the night of the 2lst inst, as he was
or his return home from a Western
trip. He wss the first to introduce
American watches west of the ALE
ghenies, and his enterprise and high
standard as dealer requiring artistic
design and faultless production, in
accordance with the genius of his own
taste, styled him the Tiffany of the
West.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-30
Reducing the Surplus.

The disposition of the surplus in the
U. s. Treasury engages the attention
of our atatesmep, but more vital
question has our.attention, and that is
the reduction of the Surplus Consump-
tives Since the discovery and intro.
duction of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption there has been a
marked decrease in the mortality from
this dreaded disease, and it is possible
to still further reduce the number of
consumptives. How? By keeping
constantly at hand a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery and using ac.
cording to directions, upon the appear
ance of the first symptoms, such as a
cough. a cold, q sore throat, chest or
side pain. Taken thus early cure is
guaranteed. Trial bottles free, at w.
T. Har's, successor to G. p. Reed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-30

President Cleveland, in his message
following the rejection of the fisheries
treaty by the Senate. gives the lie to
the carping nondescripts who charge
that his policy and sympathies are in
accord with British rather than Amer
lean interests and honor. He asks
additional powers that by retaliatory
measures he may bring Johnny Bull
to his senses, ,and in place of arrogance
in unwarranted and unjust interpreta-
tion and demands, he will be disposed
to treat on the basis of justice and ma
tional comity, in settling the fisheries
dispute. The message is model of
consistency and strength, and will be
numbered among the able-t State pa
p ars in the nationsl archives.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-30
SHALERSVILLE.
Correspondence,


The D. b. l. 8 had another meeting
August %. The exercises were not so
plentiful as usual. though we'll render
ed. There are those in the society who
still good members aud profitable to
the society, rs they .re always ready
and willing to assist in other capacities
But it seems to me they stand in their
own light. Why not Try to improve
the mental faculties a. we'll as the SO
cial ones? You may greatly feel the
need of the advantages TO be obtained
from these meetings III afLer years and
wish you had taken more active part
in the exercises The next meeting
will be held Sept. 5th. Don't fail to
come and hear the infant clb IS" in
their triple recitations : something
new.
We regret very much our Inability
to attend the Teachers Institute at
Ravenna last week, as We hear so
many teachers say they had very
profitable and pleasant time, We did.
however. attend the lecture on Thurs
day evening, by Prof Bullock, and
were we'll paid for so doing by the
many ideas presented for careful
thought. He said many things, made
many points, all good aud worth, of
candid consideration. Though MAJ y
of the ideas were not new, they have
been forgotten and sadly neglected by
our teachers = well as others. There
was much of good in the lecture and
should be properly considered and ai
piled by US all.
Mrs. c. D. Severance returned
her home in RaveDna today.
Mr. aud Mrs. Gates are visiting in
Pennsylvania.
at Sandy Lake on Sunday. They 4,
port having good time at Jirtle eX
pense."
In q former correspondence We spoke
of trouble at certain cheese factory,
in regard to cheese having been made
from diseased milk. Our Informant
told 1t "for fact" and we jotted it
down "a such, with no intention of
doing anyone an injury. We supposed
an investigation would satisfy the
of AN anxious public. We
have since aecertaiaed the facts, and |
are sati' fled the reports circulated in |
this locality were not true.
Some of our young men are holding |
up the Greeley regulation white plug |
hat. You don't get ahead of Shslers
vile on style.
Mrs. Fred Porter is visiting friends
u Palmyra,
The grand harvest jOllification at
he hotel was all the most fastidious
,ould have desired. The singing of
he young men from Cleveland was
EXCELLENT. Nearly 100 tickets were
old and all went merry as a marriage
,ell. PHGBE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-30

THE funeral services of Bishop Har-
ris, of Michigan, who during a few
weeks had been in attendance at the
Lambeth Pan-Anglican Conference,
purposing at its close to make tour
in the Holy Land, were held in West.
minister Abbey, London, on the after
noon of the 22d inst. His death O,
CURED from paralysis. .on the 2lst. The
body is to be embalmed and taken to
his late home in this country, for final
consignment. He was stricken with
paralysis in the pulpit of Winchester
Cathedral.
On the morning of the 22d met. the
tall and beautiful tower of the new
Church of the Covenant, in Washing.
ton, D. c.. fell with a tremendous crash,
taking with it the entire front portion
of the edifice. The loss is estimated
Rt from $l5, 700 to 10000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-30

The recent storm on the Southern
coast and interior of Louisiana, did
great damage throughout the sugar
belt, from Baton Rouge to the Gulf,
including the rice section of the State
Much of the sugar cane and rice was
blown flat on the ground, and many
sugar houses were damaged. The
damage to the sugar crop is roughly
estimated at from ten to twenty per
cent and to the rice crop twenty to
fifty per cent. The wind reached q
velocity OF sixty miles an hour, and
over seven inches of rain fell in twelve
hours,