davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01
NOTICE OF TAX LEVY,
FOR THE BUILDING OF wv UPON THE STREETS HERE
MATTER NAMED. IN THE CITY OF MILES CITY, NJ. t., AND
THE TIME WITHIN WHICH THE SAME SHALL BE PAID.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN -

Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned the Street Commissioner In
a o te saId city That, whereas, on the 10th DAY of May, A. d. 1888 the
city Council or the said Off Miles City, levied a tax upon the los, tracts and
parcels OF land hereinafter described, and AUDITING upon the streets of ad city,
said CITY Council have made aud delivered to me,the said street commissioner.
a list o Inc persons, and a description Of the property so taxed, together with
a warrant nr collections aud expenditure OF said tax rs provided by law
Ana. whereas sNd txes were levied by the said City Council. against said
lots, tracts, pieces, and parcels oil land, for the purpose OF building sidewalks
upon and along the streets hereinafter named, ,aud upon the side ofsdd streets
herelhsl setIorth, uch levy being based upon the actual cost of building
as hereinafter described, "a follows, towit:
On the west side Of Seventh street, from Main to Palmer street Fortysix
!f' cents per FOOT and from Palmer to Ohio street thiry-thre l33) cents per
foot.
On the north side of Pleasant street from Sixth to Eleventh street, fortv-
six ii6l cents per foot.
on the north side of Washington street from Seventh to Tenth street,
thirty three l33l cents per fot
On the west side OF Sixth street, from Main to Palmer street. orty+ix.
l6 cents per foot; and from Palmer to Washington street, thrtythree 1881
cents per foot.
On the west side of Sixth streetfrom Main to the Northern Pacific right
of way, seventy-two t9 cents per foot, except where laid on trastle, which
shall b n dollar and two cents Q09 per foot.
Its provided generally that all hontsges aree excepted whe-e sidewalks
thereto,
Add whereas, it appears to the said street commissioner that i've persons
hereinafter named, aTet the respective owners, and toe reputed ownes of the
said lots, tracts and parcels o laud, as let opposite their respective LANES, and
constructed.
NOW THEREFORE, you, and each of youthe persons herein namely
forty days from the date Of this notice you may pay u the undersigned. the
street commissioner of said city the tax and the amount thereofas Sc opposte
your respective names in the following list.
Such payment may be made in labor, material, or money, provided that
labor and material offered iu payment Of such taxes ARE such as may be re-
qutred by the said street commissioner and done and furnished 10 his sstitac-
tn, and at the market rate then prevailing.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand this 10Th day of July,
A. D. 1855.
The following isl list of the names of the supposed own ra description
of the property benefited and upon which said tax vas levied, and the smounts
assessed sgainstth the same, to-wit;
GEORGE RHODE,
Street Commissioner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Jim Rourke Montana Jim received
rather a sever shaking up yesterday
afternoon. sam Pepper desiring his
bay horse ex trcised Montana Jim vol.
unit ted to ride him. The animal
had not beet ridden for a month or so,
but he stood the geIthiug and no
viclou~ness was looked for. With the
attempt to mount, the buckiug began,
aud was such a surprise that the rider
did not : ure his seat. The third
buck ENDORSED him, falling on his
head, bsi'r scratching and bruising
his forehead; the fore ofthe fall was
broken 10 All extent by the riders arms
both wrists teing spr med.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

DR.. Ga'ityki The Chicago eve sur
geou. is now in his fourth week at the
Mscquesu. He get' daily, new pa
tisuts with diseased eyes, az wei IA
Tor glasses. His Alg-ka Cijsts' lenses
give entire satisfaction "a many OF
our beat deoole eau prove. Be alse In
serts artificial human eyes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Hump Hood came In IRON the
try with Nels Anderson, who was
charged ia the probate court with
assault with in Mt to murder him.
He was accompanied by Ben Joduscn
and Mr.. Sporup, who came in to make
good Anderson's bal bond.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Corporal Golden, Of II troop Of the
Eighth cavalry, with ten men from
troops H and L of his regiment. are at
Fort Keogh. They arrived from Fort
Riley, Kan, where they were put on
rail and sent to this post, The lack Of
mounts Obliged their being sent by
rail-, two hundred horses having been
condemned and dropped since the
regiment started on its overland trip
from Texas. The regiment will arrive
at Fort Meade on the I'll Of Septem-
her and the two troops for Keogh will
be here by the 18th Of that month.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

]. r. Fox. the wafer mao. has met
with another stroke Of bad luck; one OF
his horses has gone 10 a land where
the clumor Of Miles City for soft water
interests him no more. Mr.. Fox hrs
lost three animals during the spriug
and summer, but the accustomed ring
OF his harness bell will sttll be heard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

]. st. D.nis arrived from Helena
yesterday to take n place in King &
Wards club salOou. Mr.. st. Denis
has the reputation Of being a first class
American bartender, and can mix
equal grace aud dignity, auy-
thing csllSi for, irora a sky rocket 20
n brr-s cgnTor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Billy smith went to Forsyth last
evening 10 inspect the cattle u be
there to-day for shipment TO
Chicago, 10y the Columbia Cattle com
pany. The sesson OF the stock iuspec.
tors rush has already arrived.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Col. Malone arrived ut the tenth lus
trum OF his life Yesterday. &c. Csl .
han presented him with very elegant
gold headed cane, which the Colonel
prom SEES to apI ar wit upon bis re-
turn from Forsyth, whence he went
last evening ia the interests of his rail-
road company.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Frank Westeryelt, chief Of police,
acting as constable. went out in the
country SONS thirty miles yesterday
afternoon after n Daniel Royle, who
had been complained against for as
sault aud battery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

A person was heard to say ia the
Rink Opera House LOST evening: "If
one of my COW boys was in here drunk
tonight and SAW Eli Sykes choking
Nancy that way he'd sure shoot him."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Two carloads Of the Pennsylvania
State Millers association, passed
through Miles City yesterday en- route
for home after an eXcu ION to the
Pacific coast; the outward trip hsvi1g
been made over the Southern Pacific.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

DR.. II. q. Redd returned yesterday
afternoon on the Tongue river stage
from George LIscomb's ranch, whence
he was called oil Sunday 70 visit Mrs.
Liscomb, who IL suffering with neu-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Robert Mauheimer, d Of st. Pau"s
largest merchants, passed through the
city with his family yesterday, hav-
ing spent a short outing in the Ma
tioDal Park,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

T. J. Thompson having completed
for this year his assessing trip e
the county in his blackboard, has
turned his { am OF blacks over TO Mr..
Bianck, who will use them In hi ex-
press business,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

AL Pophsm zane In from the ranch
yesterday, having completed the de.
livery Of the property of the Lee-Scott
Cattle company to the Home Land
and Cattle company. He be not yet
begun to think OF when he will'go to
Texas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Emmspuel church. The parish
school will open on Monday septem-
Der 3rd. Only a limited number of
pupils can be taken. For terms apply
at the recory on North Eleventh
street. Ms. HoRsFALL,
" Principal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

A. letter rom j. II. Kercheval. at
Harold, OAK, re- w. , at our Office
last evening, fsKs for inlormstIon
with regard to a young man named
Ulysses K%ercheval, who is supposed Ia
be in these psrts.n Info nation viii
be gladly received.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

ralgia and gastric troubles. The Doc
tor says the wheat fields look fine, and
that II rains would continue Ia eiollow-
ing seasons az they have this year
Montana would take rank with the
very best grain districts in the Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Miss Ella $. Hayden, who has been
instructlng the children Of Captain
Harmon dnring their long stay on the
leaves to-day for Custer, where
she WI visit friends.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Joseph leighton has loaded six cars
OF wool, George Newman u csr aud
smell and Carter n car. The ship
mepts will be made this week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Impurities Of the blood often cause
great annoyance a. this season; Hoods
Ssrsabarilla purlfes the blood, aud
cures all such adeci ons.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Geo. Savage vas on the streets last
evening looking to the peace and dig
nifty of Miles City, during the tempoi
airy absence of Chef Westerveit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Mr.. j. W. Watson, OF oar city, goes
east this week TO be- absent a month,
during which time he will make his
fall purchases.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Berry & BoIce will load their beef
cattle ut Mingusyille about the 18th.
They begin their beef roundup on the
Attn Of the month.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Leighton q Jordan yesterday re-
ceived from the east twenty thousand
pounds of sugar, which was hauled to
the store,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

mining interests he came back rather
suddenly owing to the fact that the
shipments Of beef to Chicago have
begun 30 early this year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Miss Mamie Egan and Miss Flora
Brown, Of this city, have gone out to
the country to visit the family Of Geo.
Liscomb,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

T.. Ramsay. n of our cattle men,
returned yesterday from two months
trip to Victoria, b, c., and Its vicinity
where he had been looking up some
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Prenstt goes this morning TO
Forsyth 10 impress on the Columbia
people the advantages OF the Street car.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Mayor Scheetz and County Clerk l..
c. Dear took a trip to Dickson on bus
mess yesterday afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

r.. b. Wilson, stock agent for the
Northern Pacific railroad, came in last
evening from u weeks western tip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

1t is learned that the house aud fur
niture On the Chinnicx place Wa COW
cred by insurance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Chas. III. Gould went out on last
evenings west bound train for a tip
through the western counties.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

George Bessley YVES On yesterday
west bound express train,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

F. Dial, of Helena. travelling sales
man for a "ilthy weed house, is In
the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Go TO b.. BLIZZARD for Best's MI
waukee Beer IN any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

How NIL tbrnbrr N'er',"d His Money.
Mr.. G, j.. Rotheuherg, the editor Of
Staten Xeitung, Il Lagrange street,
Boston, Mass lis: month was the
fortunate owner OF ~. tween, eth Of
ticket 1886, which drew the third
capital prize ot $4,000, 10 the draw
ing Of the Louisiana State Lottery.
He WA Uye7se to -sy,Og a0ythiug
about the matter; hut the one re-
mark he did make, WIS ~ draw der
prize aad | got der money, Now leef
me 'lone."-Boston lMgss.) Record,
.Juns %.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Some choice household furniture.
= LoTTlE SCHeADER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01
LOCAL IT E S.

Clean cotton a q wanted at this
office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01
At the Rink.

The less said about the performance
given by TIA Adele Payn company
is prob sbly the better. With one or
two exceptions 1t does not deserve
criticism and to waste time fault lind
ing would be fruitless labor. Fagiu
had looked upon the wine when II
was red and in consequence thereof
was totally incspaeitated from speak
ing his lines or impsrting the least
semblauos Of art TO the character.
This necessitated a wholesale cutting
OF the play, reducing it to au incoher-
ent tumble that thoroughly disgusted
a most patient audience, leaving moth
ing TO be required but the final drop Of
the curtain. Mis-. Payn partially
tempered the disgust by her death
scene as Nancy Skies, and the sleep.
walking scene from Macbeth, but
these scarcely repaid the sudieLce for
what they suffered TO reach them.
We regret that the last impressions Of
this company should Le 70 uufavor-
able, aud trust that Ia the future John
Barleycorn will not be cast fora lead.
ing pau,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

7. H. Graham, of Rosebud, was in
the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

u. It. Keenan, went TO Forsyth lest
evening to help load cattle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

West side Sixth Stree. from Main to Washington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

North side Pleasant street from sixth to Eleventh.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-17
II sraae Him what ne Is,

4 saloon keeper 10 Dover. Del. who
patT0niZed his owu bar very literally,
stepped into back room where men were
at work about pump in well The
covering bad been removed. and he APP
preached to look down. but being very
drunk. he pitched in head formost. lie
had become 50 much Of bloat, by the use
Of strong drink, that it was impossible to
extricate hisn in time to save his life.
There was great excitement in the town.
Men aud women who had never been in
side his saloon before were the first to rush
70 the reScne and offer sympathy TO the
bereayed family. As he was being drag
| ged from the well and stretched ont dead
upon the saloon floor, 6 wholesale liquor
dealer from Philadelphia stepped in
After the first shock Of finding one Of his
good customers dead. he turned to pro-
minent lady. a crusader. and said, point
| ing to the wTetehed victim:
Il made that man what he was. | lent
him his first dollar, and set him up WITH
| bis frs. stock Of liqu0Ts. aud he's now
worth $40 600 or SIS. 900 .
Looking him full in the face she re-
| sponded:
..you made that man what he was-a
dmHkard a bloat = stencil ia the nostrils
Of society. aud sent him head-long into
eternity and drunkard's hell, What is
SIS, 00o weighed against lost soul, a
wasted life. : wife widow and children
Orphans"
lie turned dsaiy pale, aud without
word left the house.
And 50 We ask
'What is all the revenue toall the millions
whose homes are despoiled, whose children
are begeared, aud whose loved ones are sent
=
self ID the place Of that mother whose son
is pursued day and night By this demon.
til the hairs OF tie head become serpents,
and I've Goals burn into his flesh to the
very bone and, fighting devils. lac leaps
out into eternity; and then ask: Are my
hands clean? Am doing all / can 10 stay
The tide that Is bearing 50 many down,
and may vet bear me down. The
Christian Uoman.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-17
The Progress of women

II is better to live fifty years, nov than
500 years at any previous period. When
was a young lady. nothing was provided
for girls in TIE way Of education; 10 high
schools were open 10 them; the idea 81 a
college had not been mooted; women and
girls were regarded as intellectually in
ferior 10 men and boys. A woman did not
even own her own clothing, aud at her
husbands death she could not claim even
what she had SPIN and woven with her
own hands. II her husband bad not willed
Il 10 her.
All that is changed; 100 colleges ia the
United states now admit women. She Is
entering every department Of business on
ga equality with man; bat this has not
been accomplished without hefculean work
ou tie part 81 tie pioneers - The woman
suffrage movement. b. whom American
women oRe an incalculable d.ht u gsati-
tod. naly seven pfpfssssps were open
10 woman in 1870 She was beaten back
II siie attempted ~ enter anything elfe.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-17
w. c. u. DEPARTMENT..


Now 200 professions are open to women.
Presidents OF colleges, cashiers Of banks,
journalists, are women. Three-fifths of
church-nlernbers are women. They or
game great missionary societies; by their
work, raise much of the money that sup
ports these societies. The women Of the
Methodist church raise $500, 000 annually.
Two hundred and fifty thousand women
belong to the Woman's Christian Temper
anee Union, and they say that they can not
do what they wish until they get suffrage.
Before the labor question and tie temper
anoe question are settled, the woman SUI
frage question must be settled, for this
question undcrlies both labor and temper
anee. We l,aye nothing to fear from the
votes &c fareign-born women. We need
not fear the votes Of the bad women
They are very small minority.
| have visited thirteen state prisons and
the officers tell me that eight-tenths Of the
convicts have been brought there through
strong drink. The temptations that assail
women do not assaii men aud vice versa.
The temptations of the women are the
jewelry, dry-goods and upholstery stores.
Her temptation comes through her intense
and oyerg lselmlng love FOR The beautiful.
Men say women do not want to vote The
unwiilingBess Of women Ia vote is general
~ because Of tie unwilIingness Of the men
of their households to have them 10 vote.
In 1886. there we're IN the prisons Of the
United States. s., coo men and sos wo-
men. The fact IS there are not many
bad women The bad woman scare Is a
senseiesS scare Men aud women do not
make two classes, but one class II wo-
man does not have logic. she has some
thing that makes up fer that deficiency.
she has intuition. and enc is a. likely to
come OFT right as the other
There is not question hefeFe the pee
pie 10 dsy that has not moral basis.
Only one half the people-the male half
is working at these problems. Call in the
other bali, the female half, aud you have
the whole Of humanity Ifmen haze done
grAu,lly what viii they not d, with wo-
men to help theme The whole is better
than the half. and tl,ore is tie argument
for woman Suffrage in nutshell NtFg
4 Lirermore
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-17
Il WEEK OF PRAYER
Far IIae NationaI. state and E.oeai W. q.
TT, March 18TH TO 2Jih. 1855.

BELOVED SIsTERs: We call every nnion,
and every woman in our heroic constitu-
ency tn spend a week IA united and special
prayer. both private and public. for such
baptism Of sdom and courage upon our-
sel,es. and such putting forth Of divine
power a. shall be felt in all this land.
Reasons: Tile year upon us is one of
struggle and destiny. WitiiBthese months
the Temperance canse shall be in the very
heart OF q mighty contest. Then let ns
pray,
First: 7Hot Up9a on. great organization
mag eone aJresh impulse from Hedcen, aad
on ersrg attiee s1orker q nes anoiattag Of
tie Spirit.
Second: Tor opr unused neasbership
held to MS 10y pledge and name. but not
conseerated 10 the spirit and activities Of
the work. Let US ask God to call onr oBn
women from idleness to service
Third For ne grcaf Jodg Of Christian
rom0nIo09 who yet stand afar from this
greatest or missionary agencies for tie sal
walton of our own and other lands.
The meetings Of tie 1esl need not be wide
~ pnbIic. nor their aim to invite universal
attention Begia qVisflg an afternoon met
ing FIR prayer in your own usual place Of
meeting. or IN a parlor, with tie hearts
touched already with longing FOR more
Of God in our work, and more 0f His power
on all our people Make special effort first
for all members Of the unions, that to-
gether We may offer orr prayers. II at
tendance " idens. as It viii, do not allow
discussions upon the temperance reform OF
its methods.
Sch God. SRI Him alone for great
awakening of the church and the nation.
The liquor traffic IS here with It's abomi-
nations iegalized because Of spiritual
death. We need conscience aroused and
made true Sisters Of the ". G. 7. T.,
ST TIE 1resk apart hold az least one meet
ing day for the qniet, transformations
seeking Of God herein suggested. Two
public evening meetings. with sermons,
gospel talks, or conferences would be OF
great valne. Tie evening Of March 2jth
might be made effective by Hgion scrsiecs
where these can DC secured. When tho
churches cannot give way for this, hold
such a meeting IN The afternoon 81 that
day.
Notopies are suggested lest they lead
from Tie one rsnffal M0Aghf Of all ths days.
Many things yun will remember; our own
work: our eoputfy's need and perlls; the
workers 81 hn must 60 ont into the coming
contest: the pieadcrs ~ the fircside; the
voters AZ the ballot box: but This Que thing
seek and find God's f0HcA ~ porer upon
our own spiritual lie. aud the spiritual
III. of the nation.
On hehalfal the National ". G. 7. T.,
Fnsscgs y. WILLARD. Pres.
CAuoLfgE y. BUELL., Cor Sec.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-17
cam FOR rae Prohibition STATE Con.
yFuf31u.

43 TIC Prohibition Electors 81 -seio Jersey:
In accordance with the action Of the
State Executive Committee, 4 State Conyen-
ton Of the Prohibition party Is hereby
called to meet IN the city Of Trenton, in
Union Library Hall, on Main street adj
Joining the post office. on Taee5.y, Febra-
arv %. 1Sss. at II 4. NJ, for the purpose Of
eleeting eighteen regular and twelve pro
visional delegates to tbs National tonven-
sior 10 be held IN the city of indianapolis,
Ind. June G. 1883, and for the purpose Of
transaefing sllch other business as RAY
come before the Convention. The basis OF
representation. as fixed by the Executive
Committee. IS as follows: One delegate Tor
every twenty i've Prohibition votes east at
the state election ia 1856 FOR Gen. Fist. or
major fraction thereof.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Is requested to send representatives,,
nor t. exceed three from each county.
Delegates are 10 lie chosen by such meth
cd as may be decided apon by the yarions
eounties; by the County Executive Com
nittee. by county conyeations. or by town
shir primaries We suggest that the Pro
hi1itionists 81 each eannty Improve tie OPP
pcsfnnity to come together in convention
and perfect their organization and plans for
the coming campaign J. B. GRAw.
II. ID. 0PDYKK. See. 4ctiaq CiHm.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-17

State Treasurer John T. Toffey's annaai
report was submitted to tie Legislature on
Tuesday. The receipts Of the STATE Treas
urer dHring the past year amounted . sl,-
go, oei 3. Of which afnoauf q ,083, 49,. p
was paid n by railroad corporations as tax
and sl24, g4G- = vas similarly paid by mis-
eeilaneous corporations Tie disburse-
inents for tie year aggregated 81. CSC. o56.-
- The larger disbursements were as foi-
lows: Temporary loan. $50 go; court ex-
J.snses. 1924. 5sl.9f; militia, sl10275. ~;
State Lna4tie Asylams, sl03, 466 o.; STATE
Capitol rebuilding. $lG5 69s. 30. The Leg
isIature cost So. Gilt; State Prison sal
aries. go, 9s0S5; STATE Prison mainten-
ance. go. 1916; Home Tor Disabled Sol
diers, go. s79.03. aud Reform School, a53. e
c.. II.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-17
oula,tan,aker's

cellent The grain a plump,
lustrous, even, round cord,
closely woven, and with that
mellow frmness to the touch
that stands for good wear.
Satin ground with narrow
stripes OF Boucle Velvet. In
tended forgarnitures. Striking
IL handsome as a trimming. I'm
ported to sch at 81 50. You
Shall have it at 81 a yard. 20
colorings, including all the late
liked and llkeable shades.
The most desirable 70 inch
Silk-faced Nelvets for dresses,
$3.50, in the popular shades. 1t
has all along been selling at 50.
The Silks known in the trade
as Summer Silks. that have
been so fashionable, especially
for country wear, are of Swiss
make. But the prices have
been squeezed down until pro
duction has nearly stopped.
Neat cheeks and stripes in many
colorings. 90 eenfs n Ja1a.