davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
THE AReElTeR KoLoNle.

eermany's Attempted Solution OF the Prob.
lem OF Dealing with the Unemployed.
For several years movement has been
progressing in Germany 10 solve logically
the problem Of dealing with the unem.
ployed, independently Of aims giving and
charities, Though little has been re.
ported Of the societies having the work
In charge, there have been very satisfac-
tory results attained in the past three
years, and the success Of the Arbeiter
kolonie, Of Berlin, the most important
colony, has been Of character 10 recon-
mend the plan TO all large cities Of Europe
and Of the United States as well. How
TO deal with men out of work without
making them q charge upon the county
Is question for most serious considera-
ton; yet IL has never been squarcly met
nor studiously investigated. ANY one
who will take the trouble and look into
the labor and aid statistics Of large city,
even in bounteous America, will be aston
bhed at the large percentage Of persons
capable Of doing work who are, never
theless, objects of common charity, or
are on the dependent rolls Of the country.
The condition is proportionately worse
In many European countries, but Ger
manyis is the only country in which has
been undertaken a practical plan Of deal
ing with the idle classes that are willing
TO work but are unable TO find employ
ment.
The colonies referred 10, Of which that
Of Berlin is the fittest example, were Or
ganized so employ industrious and un-
employed men Of all professions and
classes, 40 far as they are really capable
OF work, in agrarian and other labor
until II is possible TO procure them re-
munerative work elsewhere and 10 help
them to quit the life Of itinerants. and
also TO remove the excuse Of lazy yaga-
bonds TINT they have no work" The
Berlin colony was founded In 1888. Il
has plot Of land several acres in ex-
tent, on which fruits, flowers and vege-
tables are cultivated, and several shops,
besides lodging and eating apartments,
rus trades and. general work
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
the INCURABLEN
CURED!
HorKNsvuLE, Ky. Feb. "a, 1851.

HoPKNsynLE, KY. Feb. "a, 1851,
Gentlcmen-Seven years ago snfe deNsi'
itried a lew simple remedies but the sore
would not yield. ! grew worse every year
for seven years. Many thought had can.
GER Over a year ago | commenced taking
s. S. s., and two dozen bottles entirely cured
me- When l began with SwllIs slecinc !
was In very poor health, aud could hardly
drag about, After had nnisl,d ihe s"urse
q s. $. s. ! was str9ns aud 9noyan', nst ana
valuable medicine for ladies' In weak, den.
cate health ll Is a household medicine
with me. Yours respectfully
Mrs. X. W. WILSON
srARrAsBuRd, s. C., AITil 2, lssL
Gentlemen,for twenty years Law mo
sure on my left cheek. Il had gradually
been growing worse. Tie many lhy slclans
whom l had consulted were hnaoie 70 uo
me any good. Last fall q year ago began
using S'ss Al flrst Il iifamed the sore,
and IL became more yiful, nj lhnn ever SO
much 50, indeed, that ny family INSISTED
that should leave OF thc mediclne; per
months the sore was cntl-rl" healed. Think.
Ing that the evil was out Of my con litution,
] left on the medicine, but ~ November.
ten months after, very slight nieaklhgog'
and now that Is also disapl earring. nave
every faith in S. S. S. Il has done me mere
gond than all the doctors aud other medi'
cines ever IooS. Yours truly, s
WINSTON, n. C.. April y, 1881.
Gentlemen-Two OF three years ago q can
Ger came on my face. II soon grew TO De
quite large. IL wore on me, and my general
health was very poor. Last Sci tember i
began course ~ :. S. s.. which have con
tinued % the present time with the happlest
result, The cancer las entirely disappeared,
there being no evidence or tymptnm OF
cancernus character left. My general health
is good now, and my appetite better than it
has been IN years. ! am - years old, and
to-day I am working In the Held planting
corn Yours truly, JONAS LMkBACH.
Gcntlemen-Ihnd a sore on my upper lip
for eight years. seven different doctors at
tempted In vain 10 heal IL. one gave me
small vial for five dollars which was - Ger
tain cure" II Is needless TO say that IL dlf
me no good About two years ago became
quite uneasy, as people thought had can
GER and took d course OF eighteen bottles
of s. S. s. The result has been a complete
cure. The ulcer or cancer healed haullful
ly, leaving scarcely a perceptlble scar Prom
that day have been IN excellent health, the
Specific having purified my hlond IN rough,
~, Increased my appetite and perfected my
digestion. In a word, feel like new
woman, and. best of all the eight year ulcer
is gone entirely. Yours sincerely, 60.
Trenton, Todd Co., Ky, Feb. ., 1885,.
Treatise on BlooC and skin Diseases mailed
free. TIL SWIFT SFEcIftC Co.,
Drawer ), AtlantF Ca
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12

The medical branch deyotes special attention 70
all Chronic, Complicated. Private and Nssilhs
Disease resulting from badly treated oases ol &c,
ute or special mature. or from indiscreilohs o. o.
youth, bringing on SpeTmaiorrh9a, ssminlll
Weakness aud an unnatural drain from the nody
which undeTmin,s he constitution : also " blUiy
Decay, Loss of Vitality or Manhood, when results
from excess Of maturity,
The reason NO many are not cured oi above com
plAnt IL owing 10 complica,lop oaIleu Iio'tator'
rhna which our treatment alone can cure.
Varicocele, wormy veins In scrotum, structure.
blood and kin impurities swedily cured. acute
private troubles, safely, conhdenIiay und quickly
cured. Catarrh of The mucous meiiberance oi he
head ar bI,dler successfully tr"aicd; also throat
and lung diseases. Female complains aud all del.
c1ie complicated diseases n women. carefully
Ireat.d I'M our new method whereby none o the
usual ph;slcal examinations are required his.
niac,u ,u,rnts Of the Uterus and Rrspeca complaints
peculiar 20 females, successfully treated. All
languages spoken aud written. Write In your own
The most powerful ELEcTRIC BELTS free to
patients. Call on or address
Liebig World Dispensary.
400 Greary st., San Francisco, Cal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12

R. G. DUNN & Co.'s weekly review
OF the business situation IL AS follows:
"Since the resumption Of rail clmmu. I.
uicstior. orders have been coming In
to local jobbsrs in satisfactory amount
for the season, and indications now
point to a sprIng business equal to ani
perhaps larger than last years. Bank
elesrlngs thus far show small increase.
Collections remain dull, but show
some improvement, aud while soms
failures were preclpitalei by the block
sdei condition of the colulry roads =,
causing an increase in tn. number OF
such disasters, they have still been
mainly unimportsnt, aud the general
healthy condition of the country trad :
10 practically unimpared. Jobbers
also have he advantage of n firm mar.
ket. The lumb,r trade shows more
activity aud signs of preparations for
the spring business. In local building
operations ground has been broken in
several instances, builders declining o
wait for spring. The January thaw
has had beneficial effect on
logging operations aud prospects rem.
dering it still possible TO recover the
ground lost early in the winter. The
wheat movement while largely in
creased over two weeks ago, is still re-
stricted, good many cars being side.
tracked in the country where connsc-
ton with the main lines IL effected
with the utmost difficulty. Tie flour
output remains about as last reported
with the market weak and inactive.
Failures for the past week number 20.
Of which five were IN Minnesota, three
In Dakota, four in Wisconsin, six in
Iowa and two in Nebraika.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
DR.. LIEBIG & co.

The European Medical stat and Special Surg IONS
and Physioilns Of the Liebig World Dispensary
and International Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
Notice Of settlement Of Account.

In the probate court of the county Of Custer,
Territory Of Montana, IN the matter Of the estate
Of Nargir Boyle, deceased.
Notice IA hereby given, that Daniel Bo 10. the
administrator OF Margie Boyle, deceased, has rcn.
dsfsd and pr, sented for settlement, and filed in
said court final account Of his adminlstT tiOn "
said estate, and that Mon ay, the 10th day Of Jan.
unry, 1855, being day Of term of said court 10.
Wit of the January term, lsss, At lOg'clock, A,
In said Custer County, has been duly appointed ny
said court for the settlement Of laid account, NJ
whichtime aud place any person Interested m said
estate may appear and hle hls exceptions, IN writ
ing. to the "a q account and contest the same.
Dated January 9th, 1883. -
wM. @ sTAEHLE.
Ex Oflclo Clerk,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
ME- OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY

No bills against T q iELLowsToSE 10 RNAL
PUsLisHisG Co.. contracted by Any OF the pmp'oye
els Id paper or 9th rs, will he recognized unless
seeOmpanieh by VT t. u order signed b. the pub
hshrr or business manager.
The editor Of tbs lEILowsTosk JorFNAL
b not responsible for sry II the opin-
bsas or utiersnces of iIs correspondents
Notice IL hereby given 10 all concerned thst
fHE YELLowsToSg 10 RSAL PrnLlsliiNG 90
koids the contract TO do oil printing aud ad-
vertising, OF VII t-yer natu = ehargeabe 10 Gus
r county,. and Il also the igna-d and only pap
n Custer county in " ith sryites by pub ication
can b. legally maie. Legal notice, Published in
ether papsps Of Custer county, are N}ii aud
worthless, as has been decided by the cours oi
uontana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
Sunday, February IL, 1888.

CHAIRMAN PEARSON, of the Illinois
live stock commis'lon, in sptaking Of
the reports oiCommissionerColenIsni IN
regard 20 pleIro-pneumonia In Cal
sago, said the commissioner Is mis-
representing the facts or Is himself
m isrepresented ty the public prints.
The report that there is a herd of 200
cattle in Chicago exposed TO the dis.
eases is erroneous aud calculated to do
Injury to the cattle interest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12

rBs ciosE cooK Boox price 50
cents. Is ssnt 10 every ysariy subscriber -
the WEEKLY GLOBE free.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12

ne sur
tical branch
give, spec.
ial attention
TO deforiua.
titles Of ev-
cry kind,
and all dis.
pla acements
req u ring
applia nees
for CuTv a.
tuTe Of the
spine Hip
Joint Dis.
ease, Dis
I o 2 I q d
Itm bH or
Arms sue
oSs sfully
treated by
ournewNol.
taic an d
Mag nettc
Appliances
. -. a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
Kansas First Orchard.

The first apple orchard in Kansas, con-
sisting Of 100 trees, was transported all
the way from Illinois in wagon and
planted in Douglas county in 1855. To-
day the state has 3O,OO0OOO fruit trees.
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
Northern Pacific
Railroad Company.
LAND DEPART ENT.
ST. PAUL. MrsS., Sept. 2o,lss7.

ST, PAUL, MGsS., Sept. 9,lssT.
To whom II may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the Northern Pacific
Railroad company claims title from the United
States under It's charter 10 all lands within its
idemniiy limits, for which said COMPANY hts flee
selection lists in the Offices Of the registers and
ceiyers OF the United states land Offices IN the
states Of Wis, n.in. Minnesota aud Oregon, and
the territories OF Dakota, Montana, Idaho and
washi gion; aud that said company will resist H.
the land departments aud in the courts. any eror'
Of any ami all persons acquire title Of In or ia
any portion OF said selected lands, and that said
cImp ny will institute actions in the cour
against any person attempting 10 acquire title "a
or possession Of any OF said selected lands except
ing through and under the Northern Pacific rail
road company,
Toe recent ruling and order of the secretary OF
the in eri0r Is not final II s contrary 10 The uni
form current Of decisions ~ the federal courts In
rela ion 10 the subject mater The railroad com.
pany will resist any anl all attempts to deprive IL
Of said lands. -
CHlS. Il. LANBORS,
JAMES McNAuGHT Land Commissioner.
Counsel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12

An Amati violin, which originally be-
longed 10 King Luis XIV, has recently
been sold at Buda-Pcsth for 50, 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
srEEI.E,s Sc ,sCrIoNs.
Republicans Choose a Ticket at
OWatOnna.

OwatOnna.
Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Mimi. Oct. 6.-The Re-
publican county convention was called
to order at p. IN. at Chambers hall.
T. II. Kelly was elected chairman, and
j. w. Burch secretary. a committee
on credentials was appointed as fol-
lows: Asa Abbott. n. j. Schafer. A. d.
IngeTsOI and L. II. Lane. The com
mittee reported all towns represented
by full delegations, and the whole num-
Der in convention SeYenty-One. The
following ticket was placed in nOmi-
nation: Representative. j. VI. Diment;
county auditor, Warren =. BiSSell;
county treasurer, SOren Peterson; reg
lister of deeds. George Z. Sloan; sheriff,
j. Il. Barncard; county attorney, w. A.
Perry; county surveyor, 4. VI. Mitchell;
county coroner, J. II. Adair; county
superintendent. Ed Adams; court COM
missioner ana Judge of probate, Il.
HaZen; commissioner First district,
Theodore Chambers; Third district, j.
L. Johnson: Fifth district, j. {. Backus.
There was warm contest for the nOml-
nations for representative, sheriff,
county attorney and treasurer. All
delegates 10 the convention remained
to attend the political meeting this
evening. Hon. I. q. Burns and Hon.
r. q. Evans. of Minneapolis. spoke at
Chambers hail to a large audience. Re-
DublicanS turned out III full force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
Named by Republicans.

Special 10 the Globe.
FoRMAN, OAK. Oct. 6.-The Repub-
lican county convention finished its
work late last night after an exciting
session. The ticket nominated is as
follows: Representative, Z. G. New
man. FOrman: register OF deeds,
Hiram SOule. BrOmptOn; sheriff, Cyrus
l.. Allen. Rutland; auditor, Charles At
dem, Minor; treasurer, John d. Fas-
sier. KandiyOtta; district attorney,
d. F. Ellsworth. Harlem; assessor,
Theodore Johnson. Minor; surveyor,
J. w. Pecell. Havana; coroner, DR.. w.
A. Bradley, Minor; justices, A.
NJ. Dugan. W. Scott Wolfe,
John Schuman. James Ellsworth;
cOnstables. A. II. Parker, Thomas Hall.
George Dallie, j. Z. Thomas; commits
siOners. Peter ChristiansOn, Second dis
trict; G. p. Chesney, Third district; E.
W. Barton, Fifth district. DR.. J. D..
Mckenzie. ID. +. Ellsworth, r. Holding,
A. 5. Buchanan and W. E. Patterson
were appointed by Chairman Danford
as the new central committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07

tria in the earlier wars of this century
between Russia and the porte. thought
that the Austrian government was only
handing on to posterity 1.-The task which
Austria will, sooner or later, be obliged
to undertake, of preventing the over
throw of the Ottoman empire, or of reg
ulating the course of this, perhaps. IN
evitable event." The absence of Prince
LObanOff, the Russian ambassador, and
M. De Crais, the French ambassador.
from Emperor Williams reception, in
dictates that their respective govern
ments had put some faith in the report
that the inner circle of Austrian states
men would endeavor to make the En-
peror Williams visit the occasion for
obtaining his consent to the Austrian
policy respecting Macedonia which
would hasten the inevitable event, and
practically confirm Ferdinand as prince
of Bulgaria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
HAVE A Fighting CHANCE.
A strong Ticket Nominated BY
Democrats at Anoka.

Special 10 the Globe.
ANoKA. Mimi, Oct. 6.-The Demo-
cratic convention convened at the city
hail this morning at II o'clock. w. A.
Greenwood was appointed chairman and
Hiram Thornton secretary. A commit
tee on credentials consisted Of Lewis
Martin. Thomas Coleman, James Col
Inns. Frank Fluk and EmTy NOurse was
appointed, together with a committee
on permanent organization, consisting
of A. &. Nourse. John Coleman and
John TieTney. After these committees
were appointed the convention ad-
iOurned until O'clOck. On reassem-
bling the following county ticket was
nominated by acciamatiOn: c. E.
Ersin. treasurer; q. p. Cutter. auditor;
y. r Leach. register; j. A. CheStry,
clerk; q. W. Morrill,, attorney; Israel
Oak, superintendent of schools, J.
II. Niles, Judge of probate;
Moses Seelye, surveyor: coroner. DR..
A. q. Aldrich; sheriff. c. c. Hurd court
commissioner. II. Thornton: commits
siOners. First district, q. II. Fairbanks;
Third. p. T. HOulihan; Fifth, Oliver
Pelier: representative from the country,
Thomas Coleman; city, l.. q. Brown
ing: delegates to district convention. Ii.
l.. Frost. q. II. Fairbanks. w. A. Green
wald. Albert StinsOn, Thomas Rylan. L.
q. Browning, u. W. Marritt. John Cole
man. IL. Thornton; country Centr9 COM
mittee, Thomas Ryan. u. w. Marrett
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
WANT A JOINT DEBATE.
Third District Democrats Want
Hall to Face Macdonald.

IhlFu DiSCP1cB Democrats w ant
Hall to Face Macdonald.
Special to the Globe.
SHAKoPEE, Oct. 6.-The Democratic
district committee of the Third district
adopted the following resolution:
Whereas. The Hon. d. s. Hail, Republican
candidate for congress in this district, is now
engaged in addressing the people of the dis
trict upon the political issues or the day, and
our candidate, the Hon. j. L. Macdonald, Is
about 10 do the same. and,
Whereas, The questions at issue are i'm
portant and should be thoroughly discussed.
and the voters should hear both sides; and
we believe il wenld be conducive to a correct
understanding of the questions at issue ana
the proper person 10 represent them in con-
gress # both sides were presented at the
same meetings by the candidates OF the re-
spective parties; therefore,
Resolved. That the chairman OF this COM
mittee be and IS hereby authorized and oil
rected 10 confer with the Republican COM
mittee of this congressional district. ana 10,
If possible arrange with that committee for
a Joint discussion by our respective candl-
dates for congress OF the issues involved III
the present canvass.
Pursuant 10 the above resolution.
Chairman SouthwOrth addressed a let
ter to X. IL. McCielland, Glencoe, chair
man of the Republican congressional
committee. inviting Hon. ID. ). Hail to
Joint debate with Hon. j. d. Mac
Donald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
"How Shall Our Girls Be-

"How Shall Our Girls Be-
have?" is the title Of Mrs.
Sherwood's paper on half
our spoiled children-the
other half are boys-in the
Ladies Home Journal and
Practical Housekeeper.
Send ten cents in silver
or stamps; and you shall
have it the rest of the year,
September, October, No
vember, December.
And we shall have your
half dollar next year.
We are after a million
subscribers have three
quarters.
The October number is
now on the news-stands -
six cents.
LADIES HOME JOURNAL,
Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
Scheffer Thanked Them.

Special to the Globe.
HENDERSON, Mimi, Oct. Cone of
the greatest demonstrations ever held
in Sibley county took place here to-
night. Republicans were out Ill full
force and succeeded i'll having
a -rOusing rally. A torch light
procession headed by the brass
band was an imposing feature at the
court house hall. Gen. A. G. Hawley
and Hon. Albert Scheffer spoke TO
crowded house. An unusual number or
farmers were present. Mr.. Hawley
made a most eloquent address and re-
ceived tremendous applause. Mr..
Scheffer spoke in both English and Ger
man and amused his hearers greatly.
lie thanked the Republicans of Sibley
county and the delegation sent to the
late convention in particular for stand
ing by him as they did, but otherwise
did not touch upan the political issu es.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
SPREAD OF THE sooURGE.
Unfayorable Weather and 81 New
Gases of YelIowFeveri in j acksOn-
yiiIe--EIditor Martin Cannot Sur

Unfayorable Weather and 81 New
Gases of YelIowF'ever in j acksOn-
viiIe--Editor Martin Cannot Sur
ViVe.
Special to the Globe.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. ct is
perfect summer again, and rain is fall
ing. This is bad, but there is PROM
Use of cooler weather in the near
future. The question of self-support
for the masses is being more settled
every day. as employment IS found
for able-bodied men in and around town.
1t has not been found possible to induce
people, especially colored people, VINO
are in such large majority. to popu-
late Camp Mitchell. So 1t Will be used
as a cOnvaiescent camp. Bishop
Weed intends examining it himself.
The Gainesville city council has appro-
priated $500 for street work so as to give
employment to needy men. Supplies
for the actually needy have been Or
dered and rationS will be issued under
the direction of relief committee. The
official bulletin for the tWenty-four
hours ending at 6 D. IN. gives elghty-one
new cases and five deaths. The fol-
lowing are the names Of the re-
cent deaths: Charles Richardson
(eolored). Rose Lee Martin, Mag
gle Griffin, Mrs. Mary Degenhar
infant of Mrs. A. E. Morgan. Drs
Maxwell and Porter have been in con-
slant attendance to-day upon Edwin
Martin. editor of the Times-UnIOn. he
is very low and cannot possibly live.
There has been no action or
the kidneys for fifty hours.
He has his senses and can speak when
addressed. His wife and children are
in Perry, Ga. At the executive COM
mittee meeting this morning Bishop
Weed presented resolutions of respect
to the memory of Col. J. j. Daniel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
ALI cur AND DRIED.
The 81 tie Goes Through at AnOka
-Washburn TOR senator.

-Washburn TOR senator.
Special 10 the Globe
ANOKA. Mimi. Oct. 6.-The Repub-
lican legislative convention was held at
the court house to-day. Senator ID. NJ.
Cl0ugh, OF Minneapolis, was elected
Chairman and Daniel Anderson, Of
Cambridge. Secretary. ii. f. Barker, A.
J.. Cutter and Z. 3. Snider were ap-
pointed a committee on credentials, and
an adjournment was taken until 1880 D.
IA. The bulk OF the convention work was
performed in the interval. and when the
delegates Teassembled the nominations
were made in double quick time, as
there was no opposition. The list was
all cut and dried. and the nominations
were made bV Reclamation as follows:
Daniel Anderson. Cambridge; Await
Eastman and Jared Benson. AnOEa. and
Z. Z. ComstOck. Minneapolis. At
this point D. L. Cutter offered reSOlu-
ton by request of number OF the dele
yates highly complimentary 70 Hon. w.
ID. Washburn and earnestly praying
that the four representatives make
especial effort for his election as sena-
tor. Considerable time was spent in
speechifyInE. each Of the successful
candidates gracefully accepting. Mai.
w. D. Hate and Robert JamisOn made
appropriate remarks. The following
district committee was appointed: Fred
B. Snyder. Minneapolis; L. &. Me-
Lean. AuOka. and Z. ". Van WOrmer,
lSauu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-07
solace for scandinavians.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS. Mimi. Oct. 3.-Judge
Lars Rand. of Minneapolis. addressed
large audience here tonight. The
meeting was preceded by a parade.
Judge Rand's audience consisted
largely OF labOring men, and
the points made by the speak
er were enthusiastically received.
The Scandinavians who were present
say their idea of the way the present
tariff operates to the disadvantage of
the poor man IS now clearer than ever
before. The speakers reference to the
lack of qualifications of Merriam for
governor. except his money, was re-
ceived with special approval. and his
pertinent query if the people would