davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN -

Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned the Street Commissioner In
u tr "a sad city: That, whereas, OF the lOth day of May, A. ID. 1883, the
CITY Council Of the said otM Miles City, levied q tai upon the lots, tracts and
parcels OF land hereinafter described, and AUDITING upon the streets of said city,
and upon the side OF said streets as hereinafter deignated: and whereas, the
said City Council have made and delivered 10 ethe said street commissioner,
n lst0i the persons, and a description of the property 70 taxed, together with
And, whereas SAID taxes were levied by the said City Council. against said
lots, nacts, pieces, and parcels oil land, for the purpose Of building sidewalks
upon and along the streets hereinafter named 'aDd upon the side said streets
a. hereinafter settorth, such levy being based upon the actual cost of building
such sidewalks opposite to- aud ahutng upon each lot tract and parcel ofland
as hereinafter described, as follows towit:
On the west side Seventh street, from Main to Palmer street Fortysix
LBl cents perfoot, and from Palmer TO Ohio street thirty three S3) cents per
foot.
On the north side of Pleasant street from Sixth to Eleventh street, fortv-
six l4Bl cents per foot.
on the north side of Washington street from Seventh TO Tenth street,
thirythree 1881 cents per 70. I.
On the vest side of Sixth street, from Main to Palmer street, forty+ix,
lG cents per foot and from Palmer to Washington street, thityIhree 1881
cents per foot.
On the west side Of Sixth street. from Main to the Northern Pacific right
OF way, seventytwo az cents per foot, except where laid IN testle, which
shall he n dollar aud two cents Loo per foot
til provided generally, that all rontBges are excepted where sidewalks
are sl ready built complying with the ordinance now in fotca in relation
And whereas. it appears ITO the said street commissioner that he persons
hereinafter named, ire the respective owner, and the reputed oS ners of the
said lots, tract- and parcels Of land, a. set opposite their respective names and
OF the street frontage a hereinafter set forth where said sidewalk are to be
constructed.
NOW THEREFORE,; you, and each OF you0he persons herein uamedl
are hereby notified that at any time not less than twenty days nor nore than
forty days from the date fthis notice, you may pay 10 the undersigned. the
street commissioner of said city, the tax aud the amount thereofa as set opposite
.ypGrrsoac,ven names in the following list.
SIch payment may be made ibl labor, material, or money provided that
labor and material offered n payment of such tsxesare such as may ne re-
CURED by h esaid street commissioner and done and furnished to his satiiac-
uor. sd at the market rate then prevailing.
A. D. 1883.
of the property benefited and upon which said tax was levied, aud the amounts
assessed against the same, to-wit;
GEORGE RHODE,
Street Commissioner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29
TOthe Editor Of the ELLowsroxE Journal.

Tothe Editor OF the YELLOWSTONE JouRsAL.
The foregoing lines by Bob Bur
dette-l literary tramp who recently
did him'elf the honor Of visiting this
sectiou, sco9piug in by the rise and
fall OF his mu,tache some OF our sur
plus dollars-I cut from the Brooklyn
Eagle OF the 22ud inst.
At the time this jingle refers to l
was visiting u metropolis and was
surprised to find an army of hostiles
against whom in days long since !
have many times l,sttlud on the shores
of Jersey aad Staten Island. Being
something of an amateur naturalist |
rounded upa bunch of these pests TO
examine their bralis and marks, and
thought | recognized in the merry
notes that they sang something iamll-
lar 10 my ear. I found that of the en-
tire band there were but two brands,
to-wit: Man haitian Bea"h" and
Brighton" with Whites uud ear
marks complet'. Their melody was a
melange from Pat GilmDre's compost
tons and | wondered, AS well / might,
how these fiends ever came 10 infest
"a beloved country.
As II sequel To this | found that this
presmbulating oracle, orator and jester
became conscience stricken a, the sight
of the respectable audience which h.
had vt Miles City and resolved upon
the long neglected duty of changing
his linen, As he opened the wind ow
OF il room in the Macqueen house
aud turned the KEY in the rusty lock
Of his portmauteHu TO get out his
other shirt, when in An instant
there arose therefrom in clouds,
myriads Of hungry and long impris'
oned "culex" of the true Coney Island
type, which instantly filled our park
and streets and assailed our peaceful
and happy citizens.
Mr.. Editor, | sm informed that this
person intends making another attack
on the capital Of this prosperous coun-
try next fall. Through the columns
Of your paper invite HIM to come that
we may laugh at him, but, Mr.. Editor
ask him to unpack his baggage else
where. X.
Blat,hford, July 90, 1855.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29
RECEPTION
What a Reporter Caught on to.


"What lots OF style you MontsDians
put on" was the remark made by 0
stranger at the reception on Friday.
This observation was called forth by
the most becoming, stylish and
recherche costumes that were worn by
the ladies, Probably there never has
been u gathering In this city where
elegance Of dress aud manner were the
standard 10 such an extent ~ at this
reception. The reporter tried hard to
enlist the sympathies of some lady
friends for a full description OF the
dresses, but they seemed to think that
the reporter ought to know as much
as they. All the reporter was able: to
remember was like a beautiful night
mare, a beautifui vision of dazzling
necks and bewitchlug arms, followed
by rustling silks IN train. He was
told that there were many dresses, de.
c~ollette, full dress and otherwise, at
any rate be "felt that il was good to
be theren aud enjoy the ~glimpsss Of
the gliding couples from under the
band stand. The officers from Keogh
caught the eye and many tender
Chances from the ladies' Of Miles, who
were taken at the soldierly bearing
and f~ull-trsss uniforms displayed.
Full dress spade tails was the rule
rather than the exception of the city
dudes, showing that the "bOys' are
becoming more civilized ~ the wears
glide along.
Two obese gentlemen were seen In
the ante room with hands clasped In
symna, hetic embrace swearing ven
gesnce at a SUPPOSED rival who had
been getting away with their cake.
The elevator was used but little and
the usual cry of Maryland Dry was
silenced for the evening.
The most conspicuous and graceful
member Of the committee came to the
front with o white vest aud = new
pair OF pauts, aud n lady wus heard
10 Remark that "he could make M
swfully cute bow.n
Natural flowers we're there In album
dance. They were used in decorating
and worn by the ladies. The display
was a credit TO the conservatory OF p.
S%orrenson.
For the tasteful spread the members
OF the club are Indebted tn their lady
friends who kindly assisted them in
that line.
What IL more ~sggravating TO q en-.
spring male while in the interval OF
dancing aud while he Is busy with
handkerchief mopplng his moistened
brow, to look AT his partner calmly
aud coolIy tanning herself and re-
marking, ut isn't 30 very warm, ID
it?n
1t Ia understood that during the
coming fall aud winter u series OF re-
ceptions and dancing parties will bt
inaugurated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29
A Progressive Wool Grower.

Chris Ramme IL one of the intelli-
cent wool growers of this county who
will soon be In shape TO demonstrate
what can be done with sheep here
when properly cared for. AT his ranch
near Ekalaka he has now nearly com
pleted n barn 20x200 In the main
structure with "A 10 loa' clean 10" the
entire length of each side; this barn is
OF the most solid construction possible,
being on a solid atone foundation and
composed Of squared logs, the smallest
Of which sBxj, used in b%racing, aud
from that up 10 l2xl2. Above the
main building, which Is ten feet high,
the walls will be carried Fix feet and
finished with n gable roof; this upper
chamber will afford ample storage for
one bundled tons Of hay; ample light
aud ventilation IL provided by ume
ous windows mud ventilating shafts,
and water from n never freezing
spring II taken In pipes at n sufficient
elevation to conduct IL through the
entire barn and afford pure fresh
water Mt all times 10 the sheep. THIS
u barn will afford ample accommf-
dation for $500 sheep where they eau
be comfortably sheltered, fed nod
wstared during the everest weather.
There are few II any OF uur wool
growers who have not arranged for
the winter shelter aud feed. OF their
flocks, but we doubt II many OF them
are doing the work a. thoroughly NJ
M. Rnmme, who next year Intends {,
increase his flock and duplicate hii
present building. These are the mel
who are building up the county ant
increasing It's taxable wealth. In.
proyements OF this kind impart a per.
manency 30 settlement that IL uevel
acquired through the mere herdiug O
sheep or the ranging OF cattle anc
horses.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

The exodus Of our bodily troubles is dOubly vel
como II their departure IL u~nAccompaniel by
pain, Il is the fault Of the best OF eommendablc
cathartics, which act solely upon the bowels, that
in operating they gripe and weaken these organs
Hostetter's Stomach Bittors produce a laxative
effect but neither causes pain nor weaken th
abdominal region or the stomach. This ia pre-
eminently the Alternative which q constirated,
bilious or dyspsptic person should use, since a
resort TO II involves no bodily discomfort nor pro-
ducos d violent reaction. The liver is aroused, the
stomach beneGtted and the habit Of body speedily
aud permanently Improved by IL, Fever and ague
rhcumalism and kidney troubles are among the
malalles for which recorded experience has
proved II 10 b. ethcAoiOus. II isl wholesome az.
p%eliger. and a far moro reliable IranpuillSer u the
nerves THAI stomach.distuTbing narcotics aud
splaiives,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

Maj Macqueen has sunk an open well
on his premises at the fort to a depth OF
81 feet to q solid gravel strata In which
the depth Of water is eleven feet. Mr..
Ullmsn OF our city pump works, has
just flushed the pl ,cing Of n pump in
the well 10 be run by horse power, (the
capacity OF the pumps three thousand
gallons per hour and making the con
uections with a system Of piping ex.
tending through his extensive garden
and to his green house ani lawn. a
pr ity fountain plays in front OF the
house. The wonders wrought by che
water supply can only be conceived 10y
viewing his premises aud feastllg the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

Mr.. Esterbrook, the Tongue river
Ditch engineer, yesterday discharged
his cleaning gsng'' of fourteen men,
together with teams and cooSs This
does not reduce the ditch crew proper,
but rs the work of cleaning and grad
ing the ditch Was completed there was
no work for them and the discharge OF
the gang was necessary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29
LOCAL ITE NJ S.
A Sure CV.'s f. tes.

DIR. Kinks German Pile Ointment
has cured Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles when all other Ointments have
failed. 1t sbsorbs the tumors, allays
the itching at once, acts as a poultice,
gives instant relief. DIR. Kinks Ger
man Pile Ointment il prepared only for
Piles aud Itching of the private part-,
and nothing else. Every box il war
ranted. Sold by John Wright, Drug.
gist, Miles City, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

Eph Davis says that the finest corn
in this county il around Hathaway.
He with j. w, Matson is interested in
twenty acres Of corn and thirty acres
OF oats which they began cutting yes
terday. He is confident ma the yield
will be not les than fifty bushels to the
norm
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

stock Inspector f. c. Westervelt
rounded up L. w. Stacy In town yes
terday and took the necessary afi.
dsvits from him as TO the herd Of
twelve hundre' three-year-old cattle
he has just brought into the territory
from Texas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29
Send In Your Properly Lists.

All taxpayers who have failed TO
make their assessment returns are here
by notified that If said returns are not
made to NE on or before August 10Th
that they will be subject to an in
creased valuation Of twenty t2Ol per
cen rs provided by law.
I, J. THOMPSON,
County Assessor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

Those citizens who would rather
patronize travelling statesmen than our
merchants were taken in by a flying
pump man." The parties could have
patronized home trade and saved
money as Is now learned, for after
paying freight they have expended
several dollars more than the market
price.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

Eph Davis, deputy sheriff, returned
from Hathaway last evening, where
he had been 10 sell the Chss. Newton
cattle and brand to j. w. Matson
The cattle were %rebranded, though the
full delivery was not made at this
time. The cattle will run from one to
five years old aud the price was 500
per head.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

Our readers will please take notice
that this is now the third week since
DIR. i. Gslitzki, the Chicago eye
specialist, Is in our town and that his
visit is rapidly coming to a close.
Those desiring his advice about their
eyes, or desiring well adapted spec.
t%scles, ehould not fail 10 call OF him in
time, n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

Payn is a strong actress and has a re-
fined dignity in her manner which Is
charming Her versatility will be
shown on Monday and Tuesday when
she appears 10 "Wages Of Sin," and
SOLVER TWIST
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

AT the Baptist church this morning
the pastor will speak upon the sub
la"t, "The Life More Than Meat"
There will be no service in the even
ing on account of the union meeting
at the Presbyterian church. A cordial
welcome TO all.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

J. e. Prince was In from his north
side ranch yesterday, He Ia engaged
In putting up hay and will have about
sixty tons this year. He reports lots
OF young sage hens this year on that
side of the river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

onr amusement loving people VIII
remember the CHARMING actiDgot Miss
Adele Payn, when she was here with
Geo. q. Min 40 leading lady and VIII
be able 10 appreciate the following
from the Chicago Trbunt Milo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

Emmanuel church. Tho parish
school will opeu on Monday, Septem-
Der Bird. Only a limited number OF
pupils can be taken. For terms amply
al the recory ON North Eleventh
street. Mrs. HORsFALL,
Principal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

Prepared by a combination, proper
ton aud process peculiar to Itself,
Hoods Sar .sparllla accUmplishes cures
hitherto unknown.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29
Principal,

When Baby was sick, w gave her c~astoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for C%astoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

Ex sheriff ]. w. johnson has Just
returned from the east, where he hes
been for seyeral weeks with some
horses.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

Mrs. Monroe. of Chicago, 7. G.
H ,tzler, of Salem, Oregon, and Van
X. MacVeigh, OF 81. Paul, are among
the arrivals iu our city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

Will G.. Comstock and wife departed
for their ranch yesterday afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

William Courtenay took passage on
the east bound train last evening 10 be
away from town on business several
dave.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

Owing TO inability to secure r quo
rum the city council did not meet In
special session last night as expected.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

f. D.. Evans is In the city from Osh-
kosh aud maketh the heart OF our osh-
kosh boys very glad.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

County Commissioners Geo. w. Al
lerton and wife from Rosebud, arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

Tongue river fell yesterday rs quick
ly as il rose Friday, it having dropped
five feet by six o'clock last evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

w. II. Eddy aud wife, OF Chicago,
were registered at The Mcqueen house
last evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

Rev. c. p. Hetzler, Of Salem, Ore,
will preach at the Methodist church
to- day at IL o'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

The east bound passenger train last
evening was a little ahead of time on
arriving at the station.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29
LOCAL 1T S.

TClean cotton rags wanted at this
Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

Episcopal church. Divine service
this evening at S:l5 o'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

California wines, pure and unadul
terated at Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29
Wanted.

Thirty woodchoppers al once. APP.
ply to n. B~oRCHARDT. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29
NOTICE OF TAX LEVY,

FOR THE BUILDING OF SIDEWALKS UPON THE STREETS HERE
MATTER NAMED. IN THE CITY OF MILES CITY. M. T, AND
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29

>orth side Pleasant street FROM sixth to Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
About Backward Spring..

From the Boston Globe.
1t is common to hear the remark that the back.
wardness OF the season is almost unparalleled,
For the continuance OF cold weather rarely broken
oy warm day, the present spring has been an
unusual one, but measured by the blossoming OF
trees, there Is not much variation from the aver
age OF seasons. There have been years In the
past when peach and cherry trees were in blossom
as early as the 25th OF April in the vicinity OF this
city and In the city, in sheltered sunny localities,
even earlier; but In series Of years 1t has been
proved that these trees are as often delayed in
poisoning until the second week in May. Apple
trees necessarily, are several days later. AS far
back as 1917 II Is found that peach and cherry
trees did not blossom until May g. nor apple trees
until May IL. There was greater contrast in the
years 1884 and 1885, the first named showing April
21-3O Ior peach blossoms and May 7-12 for apple:
and IN 1885, after severe winter, May 1875 Tor
peach, 1920 for cherry and % for apple.
In 1887 apple blossoms We're not fully out until
the 3lst, and the previous year at Brunswick, Me-,
tDey came not I'LL the second week In June In
lSiO there was an earlier awakening. when poli.
ties RACED warmly; April 25 for peach and cherry,
known Tor apple blossoms. but that WAS some
sixty years since, and the year not certain In
weeks. The year 1912 was exceptionally forward.
apple trees blossoming as early as May g. This W a
succeeded by late year, and In 1874 by another
late, keeping back apple blossoms Iiil the 25th of
May 10 1s49. 1t Is recorded that In Fayetteville.
VI, apple trees were In blossom on May I, 1850.
and late seasons, the late generally prevailing,
In 1888 there was show OF plum, pear, peach.
enerry, and apple blossoms respectively on Nav III
"A, IL, Is, and 80 In Indianapolis, two ana one.
degrees farther south, there was difference OF
from month to six weeks earlier In 1851 and In
northern Virginia the tree blossoms averaged two
months earlier. As q rule, when the season n
unusually late, the apple blossoms follow much
nearer 10 the time OF the other trees The spring
OF 1885, which was 70 backward, followed The
severe winter OF that year, and It's effects were
Ielt Ia the cutting on OF the orange and peach
crops OF the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
John =. Wise lnsulfed.
A AAHOSITE PUBLISHES CARD ABOCT BIN WHO
10.

A AAHOSITE PUBLISHES A CARD ABOIr BIN WHICH
MAY LEAD TO Fight.
''Win this lead 10 night? was Tue question asked
IN Richmond saturday night after the circulation
throughout the city OF a card, in which Mr.. Vim.
ii. Deveridse, o, the Malone wing OF the republi-
can party IN Virginia, aSsaiis ex-CongresSman
John ;. Wise OF the anti-MahOne wing. The In
sUlting language Is in the close Of Beveridge's
card. which reads as follows:
Il don't want you at a disadvantage. would
not be able to cope with you acrobat or meet
you at INST and skull You are many years my
junior ana physically my superior, and l remem-
Der that short time back you declined To act
under the code, because you suddenly discovered
that you had God and family. have IN this
letter addressed you as Mr.. Wise. / had forgotten
Your military title q captain How gained you IT.?
Was it for gallant and meritOrtOuS conduct In
siapping old man Massey, preacher non-combat-
ant on tie western side OF seventy years? Then
you should have been promoted TO major when
you assaulted old man DOnally, veteran OF sixty
Odd, with the marks OF fourteen bullet wounds On
his body, gained in glorious war; and again pro-
Noted 10 the rank OF colonel for gallant and meri-
toriouS conduct at Petersburg, not, however, at
the crater, but when you smOte your old friend,
Major Richard Walker, who, too, has Travelled
threescOre years; and II you can meet in combat a
few more sick Old men you, no doubt, Will rank as
general; but, until then, be satisfied TO rank as
CAPTAIN Oreypl colonel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
DoSr BE- FoorrsH.

And it would be foolish to give up your
dollar without first seeing the Biggest Bargains eve,
offered In rstclass Clothing. Don't be foolish and
pay dollar for what you can buy for so cts Don't be
foolish and think you do well somewhere else.
Look at our 1925 Strictly all Wool Getaway Suits.
Look at our $40 Strictly an Wool Cashmere Suits
Look at our $40 Asssbst Flannel Suits. strictly Al
Wool. and guaranteed not to fade.
Look At SIS Prince Albert Suits they cannot b
matched anywhere for less than 922.
Our $40 Prince Albert Suits are equal to any CSC
Suit you can buy.
Look at our % Business Suits they are - good q
any e12 Suit you can buy anywhere
w. Well show you . full line Of Spring Suits for mer
than You can buy them elsewhere.
For Boys from IA to l8 we have full ltne Of Suits
at e5. cd "a and ss. - VAIN
In order to close entire stock Of Chldreus Suits
We sell them 50 cents on the dollar.
Mems aud Boys Pants from Il up
Children's Pants from 25c. up.
Give us call and be convinceda at
THE
L ONDON AND LIvERPO
CLOTHING CO..
my25 COR. 9TH AND @ Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
SCHEDULE IN EFFECl APRIL %. lsss

LEAVE WASHINGTON PROM STATION CORNER
OF NEw JERSEY ArEAUE AID { : rREEF
f9r ChieaEo aud Northwest express daily 10 55a
q Fer Cincinnati and s, Louis. express daily 3 and
For Pltisburs and Cleveland express daily 10 30
For LeKinsicn and Local stations. .1o.loam
fcr Pailsdelpha, Newark. and Wilmington. 30 a
M az g;o =, and > 10 T. N; daily ehPrsss
fnilsdelphiA - am. and 10 - p.In.
.. fSr snserly and intermediate points 81 10 am.
For Baliimore .. $50. e;ao 7.3o. $: 30 e.4s. n
train5. $50. 30 Is. -. 30 3 - e nns
oS $50 80 t HS ss IS els rs 3 H aud
For Annspolis, 40 and 30 a IA. le:lo and 20
nspois 40: s:s5 am. IL o5. $50 eco pm sun
For Way STATIONS between Washington aud Bait.
more. . 40 $50 M Y 10, 8 30 80. 6:45 pm
~ fer g stations on the Metropotan Branch -uS5
For asithersburs and ihiermedate points 10 an.
For Boyd's and intermediate stations. ~ pm. sI0
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday only AZ
l:I3 pm, stopping nj al stations on Metropolitan
O. For Frederick flo 10 an. "a "a S. 1880 pm
Sundays l;l5 pm
For Luray and points on the Shenandoah Valley r.
r 70 koanoke, and all points south via Norfolk and
Trains arrive from CHICAGO daily 10 m ana 5 Al
"a; from SlhcinhAtl and 81 Louis daily q 20 "a.
and ;o5 - m; from f1ttsburg daily 20 M Is
p. IN.
From Philadelphia Chester, aud Wilmington. 10 A,
O., m. 90. 10. and 81 90 }. daily.
Prom singeriy aud lntrrmediste points north OF
Trains leave Baltiuore for Washington at q 20,
ESQ. pa, 81, e;O 10 t45-nnute trAine N (45-min-
ute tFGin( a m; il IL. .. 3 4:l0, 3. O. $780, ~ Is
80, and III p m ON sindays $50. %. Dos. 10
Except SUNDAY Daily. sSunday only.
DasgaEe called for and checked Ht hotels aud resi-
dences on orders left AZ ticket ofces ols and 1851
Pennsylvania ave.
". NJ CLEMENTS, CHAS O SCUII.
sp30 Gen Manager Cen Pass Agent