davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05
Now You Can Eat.

George B Silverberg desires to in
form all that are hungry and athirst
that be will this evening reopen his
restaurant under the supervision Of
the best cook in the city. Meals will
be served In the very best style mt all
hours OF the day or night. Hot or
cold lunches can lie ordered from the
finest assortment Of lunch goods ever
brought here. Oysters in every style
and oooked to the Queens taste.
Weiner Wurst Of the best quality.
Don't forget that you can eat at
Georges at any hour aud be treated
Ike a II you was President of the
United States.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05
f3Tl,g1 for "A Guess,

The readers Of paper will be in
terested In knowing hat the proprie-
tors OF Warmers Log Cabin Rene.
dies will pay S37l.2l III cash for the
pest answer to the question; What
!. the hole for, that Is in the outside OF
the chimney OF the ld.fashioned log
CABIN, as represented in the Trademark
OF warmers Log CABIN Remedies q
A pamphlet with a picture of such Q
log cabin can be procured at any drug
store. The answers must be sent by
mail to II. IL. Warner a Co., proprie.
tors OF the celebrated Warmers Safe
Cure" Rochester, N. Y, before Aprll
10th, 1883. But one answer from each
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

contestant will be considered. Ii must
be signed with the real name. givIr z
postoffice address, and must state that
the party has purchased aud used 1t
least one OF the following remedies
Warmers Log Cabin Ssrsspsrllla,
Warmers Log Cabin Hops and Buchu
Remedy. Warmers Log Cabin Cough
aud Consumption Remedy, Warmers
Log CABIN Extract, Warmers Log
Cabin Liver Pills, Warmers Log
Cabin Rose Cream (ior catarrh, etc J,
Warmers Log Cabin Scslpins flor the
scalp aud hair), Warmers Log Cabin
Plasters. The answer will be referred
to an impartial committee for deci-
sion, which will be announced April
10th, 1888. Letters o! inquiry will not
be answer.d d.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05
Head the Death Roll.

Which the bills Of mortality Of any large city
may DO htly designated, and you viii hnd that
renal and vesicsl maladiss. that Is to say, those
that affect the kidneys or bladder. have a remarkA-
he prominsnec we had almost .aii-prepouier-
auee. Brigbt's disease and dialects in the chronic
stsges are rarely cured, aud gravel, eatarrh Of 1.-THE
bladder and ~enuresis, slay many. Yet at the out
set. when The trouble merely amounts 10 inactiyi
ty OF the organs involved, the danger may be null.
fed by that pleasant renal tonic aud diurelic,
Hosteiters stomach Bitters. which imparts the
requisite am unit Of tone to the organs. without
over exciting them, aud the use Of which is con.
~yenient. aud involves no elaborate preparation
Dyspepsia, a usu concomliant VI renal complaint
and debili y, which they invarblv pro uee, are
r.medied by Il. so also are constipation, l~nalurial
and nervous ailments.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

Chief OF Police King Is anxious for
residents along principal streets to
b ave tEsir sidewalks cleaned as soon
H. the snow ceases falling. Twenty
four hours thereafter, If lot made pas
5 be, the work will be performed by
the city and charged up to the proper.
~ holders. Would il not be a good
plan to put the city prisoners to work
cleaning the snow of " tuose walks
along TAI premises? 1t would be
beautiful exercise for the two or three
now serving out their time and much
appreciated by the travelling public.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05
The More the Merrier.

With q view Of surprising and TAX.
ing by storm the family Of County
Commissioner Aller On, u large sized
surprise party vas formed aud took
passage OF yesterday afternoons
train for the h0spila bic Allerton man-
sion near Rosebud. Major Wyman,
of the Northern Pacific and Sergeant
Callahan, OF the Macqueen house are
the instigators, the Major furnishing
transportation and Mine Host CalIa-
han looking after the culinary depart
mont. Most Of the Ailerton family
are musicians and their residence is
plenuiully supplied with musical liz
struments SO that there will be no lack
Of sweet stratus In dance accompain-
ment. The party hal arranged before
hand for sleighs to meet them at Rose.
bud and were prepared to laugh at
any iDc.emency Of the weather. IL
was proposed Ia dance all night aud
return on No, 6. this morning but cou-
nection will probably be broken Oh
account of tue i~rreguIarity Of the
trains. The majority Of the party
dined at the Macqueen by request of
the manager, yesterday and were all
in readiness for departure when the
train arrived. From memory The
JOURNAL mar - able TO give sipartial
list Of the party, blu, a represent alive Is
with them. We will head the list
with Major Wymau, who was Hli over
the platform, train and hotel loading
the guests: J. e. Callahan aud wife,
Joe Cox and wife, &. X. Griffith and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Jermaine, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Drckert, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold,
Mrs. Fuller; the Misses Blssonett,
Moran. Daughtery, Miner, Clifford,
Watson, Cooley, Hodg-s. Mes.rs.
Dear, Tompkins, A. 7. Campbell, WI
ley, Z. Z. b ,tchelor, 3. Ba.in-ki, +.
Orschel. Green, Popham, 0-goot,
Arthur Carter, Z isenberg, DR.. Whitney
aud DIR. Rawson. There were five or
six more in the party whose nam's
we don't recollect. Mr.. Allerton vas
on the same train with the party and
had to be let into the secret. Full par
ticulars tomorrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

Acting under Instructions from the
county board Clerk Dsar yesterday
t-Iegr,phed Judge Strevell, who Is at.
lending the term Of supreme court at
Helena, to exert himself to have the
spring term of district court for this
,uunty held in March or earlier. The
tenn has been fixed for May but
he season is most unpropitious. II IL
desired to have the term over with in
time for ranch ers to get at their spring
work, otherwise jury duty and pres,
ence as witnesses will work great
hardship upon our population.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05
The star of Bethlehem. which h,

The star Of Bethlehem, which has
been hiden away in space for the last
$40 years, is now visible in the south
east eve y morning from 8 o'clock to
dayb-esk. IL is brightest at about 4
O'clock and is much more brilliant
than the morning star. II will be
visible for about two years, and then
vanish for three hundred years again.
This star has been visible to the earth
but five times since II guided the Magi
aud the shepherds to the mangsr where
.hrist was born.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05
Notice TO TaxDa yers.

Under the provisions of the new
revenue law all real property on
which taxes are unpaid. is required to
be advertised for sale on the 18th day
Of January, 10 be S I'D at u date to be
named IN said advertisement. Prop
erty 40 advertised incurs an additional
penalty OF ten per cent for publication
tax. Taxpayers DESTROYS Of avoiding
this increased penalty should pay their
taxes before January Is, 1883.
NJ. BRANDENBURG,
County Treasurer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

Sam Peppe rwho interested himself
IN behalf Of the late John Hinelin
aud took up a subscription TO cover his
funeral expenses, yesterday turned
over to the Stockgrowers'- Bank a sur.
plus Of eleven dollars and fifty cents,
which remained OF the money collect,
ed after paying the funeral charges.
II was Mr.. Peppers desire that the
money be devoted to some worthy
charity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

uncertain. There was no uncertainty.
however, 10 the fact Of Sullivan get.
ting knocked out during the melee,
the protecting aagis Of his redoub'.
able namesake failing him in the
hour of need.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

The eastern press is making a cru
SADIE against the harmful practise Of
cigarette smoking and the lesson
should etaken to heart by the invet.r-
ates numbered amongst the popula-
iion of Miles. Take tumble. young
MAJ, before you get tnmblsd and fill
a nicotine grave.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05
SCR|BNER'S MAGAZINE.
Prospectus 1s 1888. = Beautiful Christmas Humber

The holiday issue, now ready. IL complete In ITSELF containing no sef0
matter The cover is enriched by N ornamental border printed in gold. Th0
price Is q usual . cents. IL contains the most delightful stories, poems, ank
essays by distinguished writers, and superb Illustrations.
Among the Important articles to appear during the year 1888 are ~
olowins-Seud for prospectus:
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON wiz contribute regularly to each numbw
during lhe year. He WIN hte o many topics, old and new and in q fmL
lsr ~ p.rsona way, which VIZ orm lev oond OF hiendshlp, between ths
GU Dreams appearing in the January number, he relates incdently, in con-
neeion with b general eulJeet, IN i1leeslng facts oncerningt the origin
OF IN famous story Strange Case of DE. Jrkyll aud Mr. Hyde"
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS, by w. S. CHAPLAIN, will be the first Of IN -
pecnaHy Important and interesting series OF papers o n railways, their adminte
and passes,a aud, indeed. those branches Of the subject which 10 this day en-
gage he attention Of he whole cosnuy. The Illustrations which will accom-
u tn luz OF I'd future articles will be announced later.
DIX. d A. SARGENTS papers on Physical Proportions and Physical Tnhar
Tug wl be continued by several ofin reasing interest with as rich and uniquS
Illustration as hose which have already appeared.
BLASHFIELD two paps by EDWARD L. WILSON, Illustrating results
OF recent Egyptian Research; a further article by WILLIAM F. APTHORRs
on subject connected with bis recent contribution on Wagner, and many
PROFESSOR sHALER's articles O the Surface of the Earth will be Coz
tinued and articleson two of the most interesting groups OF contemporary
European writers will DE accompanied by rich aud novel portrait celebrations
will be The SUBJECT Of another group of illustrated articles of equal practical
interest. by leading authorities upon these topics.
MENDELssoHNs LETTERS written to his friend, Moscheles. at = pecun-
sry Interesting time o. his career, will furnish the substance of seversls articles
of great interest TO musical readers which will be illustrated with poHrst and
drawings from MendehssOhu's own hand
THE FICTION will be strong, notonIy in the work Of well known:w rsU
but in that OF new authors. In securing whose corporation the Magazine has
"Firt Harvest" bv FREDERIC sTiMSON, will be begun m the January
and H. c, RUNNER" The short stories re Of noticeable strength and
freshness.
ratons. They will Ne mor esbundanta aud elaborate than ever. It's the in
tenton of the publishers to represent the hest work Of the leading artists, and
tn nronote and foster the most skllful methods Of Woo engraving.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Toe nableJesders tn possess the Magazine from the
first number January, 1887 the fIwing inducements ire offered. A years
A years subscription and the numbersf for 1857, bound 1t two voiumns
cloth, gilt top, .6W
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

Yankee Sullivan and an unknown
had o difficulty W a game of cards
and 10 settle Il proceeded to the Park
to fight Il out. The snow was soft and
deep and the number OF rounds fought
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

Milt Russell has located In Helena,
and IL Is said has entered into partner
ship with Ben Clark IN th" livery
business there. Mrs. Russell and the
little boy are visiting 10 Bozeman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

The storm daunted many Of the
range men who were anxious to re-
r-turn to their ranches yesterday, but
Bud Burdette. foreman for the Scott
outfit, faced the storm and Is nov
probably safely at housed on Powder
rivar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

The new Manitoba railroad folder
has reached US, and the map Of Mon
tana, included In The geography OF the
road, IL more complete than any off.
cial publication known or used 10 the
schools. This map Is well worth pre-
serving.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

The Butte Miners holiday edition is
said TO be a dandy but the JOURNALS
copy Is not yet received, probably
through fault Of the mailing depart.
ment. No book, no puff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

Some good work could be accomp.
iished by the city chain gang In clean.
ing the numerous street crossings,
which are now banked up and rem.
dered impossible by the snow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

The Helena Herald has discovered
that TIL: Mast Is on an electioneering
tour and John Mcguire corroborales
the statement.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

Hoods sar-aparilla is a purely vege
table preparation, being free from In.
furious ingredients. Ii Is peculiar In
It's curative power.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

Major Wyman thinks the rotary
snow plows will have a chance IL do
their work along the line after this
storm is over.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

WHY WILL YOU cough when
Shiloh's Cure will give immediate re.
lief? Price 10 cts, so cts. and 81. For
sale by w. r. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05
BUSINESS NOTICES,

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of
Bourbon, lnd., say: Both myself
and vile ON Q our live. 10 SHILOHiS
CONSUMPTION CURE" For sale
by w, X, Savage,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

Train No. l. due at 5:42 .. m. yes.
terdsy was reported nine hours late
with An excellent prospect for losing
more time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

Col. Sam Bosworth, the genial pro-
prietor Of the Bosworth hotel at For.
syth. spent yesterday in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

ARE YOU MADE miserable by In.
digestion, Consumption, Dizziness.
Loss Of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shi.
loh's VitalIz-r Is u positive cure. For
sale BY w. T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

Leave orders for w. X. Smiths
coal at Birkle's or Conrad's. All or
ders promptly filled.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

Holiday festivities are about over
and done with aud the town Is griGd-
ing along 10 the same old rut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

Deputy Treasurer Van Gasken has
the delinquent tax list very nearly
ready for the printer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

Oh the snow, the snow, the snow.
Won't it ever get tired Of letting down
and vary the monotony by letting up?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

The SNOW fell thickly all during
yesterday ard has raised the six inches
recorded 10 at least twelve.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

SHIL0H'S CArARRH REMEDY
"a positive cure for Carsrrn. Diptheria
and Canker Mouth. For sale by w.
T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05
RECORD.
LOCAL TIE s..

Seven pounds Of mixed candies for
81 at Flahsrty's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

Leave orders for Comstock's coal at
SINNERS store. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05
Northern Pacific
Railroad Company.
LAND
ST. PAUL. MrNS., Sept. 2s.Iss..

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. @.lsss.
To whom II may conc m;
NOlier 1. hereby given that The Northerh rsei.s
Railroad eompany claims title from the United
sal e. under lis charter 20 all lands within ~
idemnity limiis, for which said cenran. hssns5
seleetton lists In the Offices Of the registers spd
receivers Of ths United ,lRies land ofbces In ths
states VI Wis ON IN, Minnesota nnd oregon. ane
~ ,s,,i,,ries ofDakaia, Montana. Idaho anl
Washi pton; and that sid company will resist 10
he land depsdHenIs and in the courts, any eoss
aI any aud ali persons 10 mcguire title Of. In or -
spV navion Of said selected lands, and that said
comp NJ will institute actions In the ceurs
Against any person attempting 10 acquire title W
ar posssssf,h % Hny o. said selected lands except
ipg through aud under the Northern f1zcibc rail-
road company
ths Inferior L. not 6nal. II II contrary 10 the uni
TORN current 0f decisions OF the federal courts In
rcla ion 10 the subject matter, The railrosd com
psuy will resist rny and all attempts 10 deprive 70
OF sid lands.
CHAs. h. LAMRoRN.
JANIS MoNAuoHT, Land Commissioner.
Counsel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05
Post Office Regn'atiNns.

Eastern mail closes.-.--.......-"~...".l,30 p. m
WEBSTER mall clJses'..--.' ..'... .,,'........ LOW p. m,
Once open from s q. M. til 3 p. IN. Sundays and
holidays from 6:3op. m. Till 7;So p. IN.
JSo. McAusLAsD, p. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05

Go to Bill Billiard tor Best's Mil
yankee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05
Northern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST.
, 1888-06-26
THEY IRE ONRS.

In the whole list of aspirants for the
Republican presidential nomination no
other man could be selected who so sig
nallY fails to arouse the enthusiastic sup
port of his party as does Gen. Benjamin
Harrison, who was nominated yesterday.
The mere mention of his name falls like a
wet blanket on the hopes Of party sue
cess.
Had even Harrison been nominated in
the early days of the convention his can
didacy would have been received with
better grace. But it hung fire too long
and he comes to the surface finally as the
result of a long deferred compromise.
The nomination has undoubtedly en-
gendered a good deal of hard feeling
which is shared by the friends of every
candidate whose name was proposed.
The followers of John Sherman, whose
services to the party entitled him to
the nomination, are naturally bitter
over the manner in which their chief
was slaughtered and Gresham friends
certainly have no reason 10 be pleased.
When the inside history OF the conven-
ton is told, as it soon will be, it will be
found that Blaine and his managers have
been at the bottom of all Of the trouble
and 10 them will be directly chargeable
the blunder of forcing to the surface a
man whose personal following is so small.
As for Morton he's got a bari" He
never had a following among the masses
of the people. New York is now more
uncertain than it was. By Republicans
and Democrats alike the ticket is regarded
as inexpressibly weak. The only possible
danger is hat the Democrats may grow
over confident and let the election go by
default. Ia no other contingency will it
be possible for Harrison and Morton to
come within hailing distance of the Demo-
cratic candidates.
, 1888-06-26
Tho beginning of Steel Pens.


The earliest notice of steel pens that 1
nave met with is by Wordsworth In
1906 he and his family were occupying
the house at Coleorten during the absence
OF Sir George and Lady Beaumont, and
in the month of December the poet wrote
to the latter what he calls ''the longest
letter 1 aver wrote in my life, " and with
reason, as it fills eighteen pages. He be-
gins, ''My Dear Lady Beaumont: There's.
penmanship for you'll l shall not be able
to keep 1t up to the end in this style,
Notwithstanding 1 nave the advantage of
writing with one Of your steel pens, with
which Miss Hutchinson has just furnished
me-"
The next mention that 1 have noted Is
by DR.. Kitchiner In 1924, when speaking
of a friend above 90 he says; "This
strain of the eye and occasion for spec
tacles Of a high magnifying power is par
ticularly found in mending pens, 30 that
he has a sufficient number of pens to
prevent the necessity Of mending any of
them until he has finished writing" To
this there is appended a note; ITO those
difficult job l recommend the occasional
use of a steel pen, especially when they
wish to write very small and neatly"
Tho steel pen seems to have been still o
rarity at that time, and my own school
boy experience tends to show that it was.
From about 1894 to 1884 l do not re-
member the use of steel pens in school,
and in the earlier years 1925 to 1880 !
have a distinct recollection of u using
quilts. Notes and Queries
, 1888-06-26
a cling Who Wa. a Brute.

Louis XIV had q spaniel whose single
hearted devotion he Ill requited- She
was a gentle creature he had himself
reared, and trained to starve rather than
to take food from any hand but her
kings. But when Louis that was, lay
forsaken, a mass of abhorred clay"
when the feet of his late servile courtiers
were fastening through the galleries of
Versailles to pay homage to the new
king, there was no leal canine subject
left to mourn owe her dead master. The
dog, whose absolute attachment the king
had won, he deliberately shot In a 6t OF
cold blooded brutality. Barber, In his
journal, relates how ..the king had his
dog taken to his hunting lodge; he fired
at her and wounded her. She ran and
fawned upon him He sent her from
him a second time, fired at her again and
killed er."-An the Year Round
, 1888-06-26
An Amateur Champion on walking.

The fundamental principle of fair
walking Is that one foot must be on the
ground all the time; this is imperative, as
can be easily demonstrated by trial. A
violation of this rule must result in a
run; another idea on which Judges
should lay great stress is that the knees
must not be Del when the feet strike
the ground and remain rigid until after
they leave 1t. This is absolutely neces-
sary in fast walking, although a man can
walk fairly with his knees BENT if he
tries to, but nothing can be more awk-
ward or unnatural. This rule necessi-
tates a third, which is that the heel of
the forward foot strikes the ground
simultaneously as the toe Of the rear foot
leaves it. This gives rise to the popular
expression, ''heel and toe walking. -
going rules will walk fairly.
Now, to attain the speed which is to
bring fame to the candidate for pedes-
trian honors. he will have to acquire the
chip motion" 1t is a well known axiom
that "a straight line Is the shortest dis
lance between two points, and therefore
quite patent that if the feet strike the
ground exactly in a straight line the
greatest possible distance will be covered.
This is accomplished in walking by
crossing the feet in front of each other,
which brings the weight of the body al
ternately on each hip, producing the ''hip
motion" This should be exaggerated at
first until the principle is thoroughly
familiar, and should then be modified to
suit the style of the individually. A.
Ware IN New York Mail and Express.
, 1888-06-26
Tho Dog and the Boar.

Before the hunt was over I had a
chance to try him on bear, and he was
the best bear dog of his size / have ever
been out with. His hunting weight was
about forty pounds; but at times he
weighed five pounds less. When an able
bodied bear has been thoroughly fright
ened and has made up his mind TO leave
the country rather than climb a tree, 1t
takes a pretty smart dog to stop him until
the hunter can catch up for a shot;
but Pete would often do it. Not
always, though. For the bear has
a shrewd way OF dragging his
enemy through the worst possible
tangles of brier and laurel brake or
knocking him loose against fallen timber,
rocks, etc. But his most effective ruse
is to drag the dog into a tangle Of under
growth and then throw himself over
with a sudden back flop, reaching out
and striking savagely with his fore paws;
or, to reverse the operation, he will sud-
denly drop his nose between his forelegs
and change ends, which draws the dog
over and within reach of his claws; and
1t Is a wise and wary dog that escapes all
these tricks. Whence 1t sometimes hap
pens that Pete was left on the trail 30
utterly beaten and exhausted that he had
to be helped into the camp. This, how
ever, was rarely the case.
The bear, when suddenly attacked and
sharply bitten, would usually take the
nearest large tree he came to, where,
with GOODNESS and skill, he could be easily
approached and shot. If only q slight
wound were inflicted he was apt to come
down with q heavy thump, gather him
self up and commence to emigrate In
dead earnest; in which 1t took a good
bear team to stop him, and Pete was q
team by himself. / have known him to
seize a bear by the lam and hang his
hold, with legs stifny braced, until he
was dragged more than 100 yards at a
stretch. He had a very creditable score
on bear scalps, as 1 subsequently learned,
though we only got after three bear
while he was with me, two of which got
away. These two were wary old pig
thieves who knew all about dogs and
would sooner die than be freed. In each
case they wore the dog out and left him
IN the trail in a half days run, while the
hunter, with his best efforts, could not
get near enough for a shot.-Forest and
Stream