davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-11-02
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

THE GRE AT BLOOD PURIFIER
and Health Restorer, Cures all
kinds Of Headache within Thirty
Minutes--Try it.
GEO. w. DAVIS. of 1853 Baronne st.. New
Orleans, La, writes under date May 9TH 1888.
r7 follows: II have been going To- the Hot
rpB-.'. Ark, Tor fifteen years for an itching
Hrsrrf my blood. ! have just used three
oi Vinegar Bittcr-. and il has done me
..urg good than the springs. II is the best
medicine made
JOSEPH J. EAGAN, of No - West st. New
York suys; Have not bccu without Vinegar
Bite ss for the past twelve yearS, ana consider
IL a whole medicine chest !u our family"
MRS. MATTE % RGJSD&. of Dry"n. n. Y
says: "Niucgar Bite r. H. the best medicine /
cycrtriCd IL saved NY life
TT. BAILEY of HumbOlt. Iowa. saws: "Nin-
cgar BittCrr cured me OF paralysis. ten years
ago, and recently it cured me OF rheumatism
MRS. WM. a DAVIS. of Camden. ~ j says:
~ have suffered greatly from indigestion and
bowel troubles, and Vinegar Bittcrs gave me
great RELIEF
JAS. II. DWYEB. of Webster Mass writes:
II always use vinegar Bittcrs Is a spring medi-
cine, and have best OF health"
l. COLEMAN. - Montgomery ST., New York
writes: 81 iind your Nlnt gar Bitters u first
class tonic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
Ingenious I~nvention Tor Druggists.

In order h avoid errors in dispensing
noisons, an ingenious inventor n few
yeSs ago constructed a patent shelf upon
which AL the bottles containing polsons
were to bc placed. II is made of two
metallic plates, held apart by a spring,
and - evenly balanced that when one
battle is taken off the equilibrium is
DESTROYED and the plates come together,
which creates IN electric current. and an
alarm bell is rung. Thus, if a clerk
should take down a bottle Of poison, the
ularm would attract his attention and
warn him nj the dangerous drug. This
WIS called the poison bell" They were
introduced into drug stores all over the
country. but they never iccumr popular
on account OF a peculiar trait in oil GUS
TONERS, When the alarm ruug. the Gus
toner would ask: ''\ihat does that
meant and when told il WAS the poison
bell, the innovation was never forgot
ten, and ever aftprward the customer
would feel rather chary about taking the
prescription when he heard the warning
tones Of the poison bell In this way
it would not he a great while until nearly
all the customers found out the meaning
OF the alarm.
As many people have n superstitious
fear about taking medicine with poison
in it. they would imagine that possibly
the doctor or the prescription clerk was
making a mistake, and they would hest
tate in accepting the medicine. Poisons
are used in small amounts in a vast mum
Der Of prescriptions, and the poison
bell' was kept busy in attracting the
painful attention of the customers. Why,
a nervous lady would come in with a
harmless prescription, but the moment
the poison bell' rung she would he as
disconnected rs if its tones were her
death knell. Hence, the poison belr'
fell into disuse, as it was continually
arousing the apprehension Of customers.
One other superstition, | might say, that
customers have is the prevailing idea that
medicines Of a green color are poison.
Several harmless compounds will pro-
duce a green color. but customers are in
variably suspicious of theme. Falk in
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

The mart Of old did not suffer more
than some people we have all known for
the sake Of APPEARANCES. A large family,
poor and proud. living in a good house
and fashionable ncighborhood. had their
reception days, and all through the cold
winter never had n fire in the furnace
excepting on those days. At other times
the family crowded into \ small sitting
room on the second floor for warmth and
comfort, il they were not in the gay
world. The paterfamiils Of this eslab-
ment had his chamber in the fourth
story Of uhe house, 10 which he always
retired AFT the 6 O'Clock dinner and
there worked til midnight. lie once
said that he had carmel 800. 600 in his
profession as a lawyer, which his family
had spent, His 0ns at the time were
doing fairly well. 1t would answer for
them 30 work and help maintain the
family. but the daughters would consider
it q disgrace 10 earn a penny. although
they are all accomplished. Said one Of
these fair maids:
1--WE are a family Of shams, except
poor papa, We girls expect TO marry
rich men. It is our only escape from
poverty
And they have married rich men just
in time. TOO, for poor old papa is dead,
and ambitious, intriguing mamma is in
illhealth, worn out in her battle Of
shams. Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
A TrItnn,. Head ni.nnrsrnd.

The excavations on the Acropolis, at the
southeast angle Of the Parthenon, have
resulted further in a discovery Of the
highest Importance. AT a depth Of
about four meters from the present level,
near the new Acropolis museum, has
been found the bearded head Of a man
of heroic size. carved in porous stone,
well preserved and retaining a covering
of rich and brilliant coloring. The hair
and beard are, as usual, painted blue and
the face red. What ia remarkable, how
ever. Is that the pupils of the eyes are moi
only painted in, but also delineated with
chiseL. This head, which forms n OF
the most ancient sculptures ever found
upon the Acropolis, will attract consider
able attention both from the style Of
workmanship and the material Of which
Il il made. IL appears TO be the head Of
q triton. the rest OF the body in the form
Of a serpent, ending in the tail Of a fish,
having been found a few days before
near the same lace.-London Atbe.
0mtm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
Indian Civilization IN McrIco.

There las existed on The ella river.
from time immorurial. a white house. the
orr IN Of which is unknown. much dilap-
idlted by the wear and tear Of time.
Al-1. the remains Of a large aqueduct
and fragments of fine porcelain. all Of
which prove the existence Of n civilized
race in these regions Mt some remote PC
Rod If antiquity. These Indians all raise
corn. beans, melons and gourds Of good
islyor, some of which grow 10 an enor-
NOUS Size. The smaller ones are polished
or painted and decorated in geometrical
designs and used for domestic purposes.
We brought away a baskcful of them.
some painted red, with designs outlined
in black. while others were done in
white. They make pretty ornaments for
the toilet table, and arc unique souvenirs
Of our visit. Laura b. Starr in Cleye-
land Leader,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
A Giant natural Barometer.

No need Of the weather bureau ut
Naples, for the huge volcano. Mount
Nesuvius. serves rs a giant barometer
and thermometer Of the city. The dircc-
ton in which the smoke from the crater
blows u unerringly a coming
change Of weather twenty-four hours
beforehand. The direction Of the smoke
also Indicates the coming Of the hot and
depressing s~irOcco, when the perfect re-
pose OF the populnce is almost impera-
tive. Also when the neighboring island
Of Capri is Of a dark blue color. and long.
low regular waves roll in from the Bocca
Piccoia, these are sure p%remonitory
symptoms VI the coming sirocco. Troy
Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
Habits of the D

II. ". Phipson, secretary of the Bonn
hay Natural History society. says that
the cobra LAYS from twelve TO twenty
eggs once a year during the rains, and the
young show signs Of venomous powers at
an early age. The cobra is timid. and is
about the only poisonous snake used by
''snake ~charmers,' being the only one
that can be easily handled. You have
only to attract lis attention with one
hand. he SAYS, seize il with the other in
the middle Of the body, and tho snake is
yours. Ii strikes 40 moving things. hut
unlike other snakes, il never urns and
Litcs the hand that is holding il. Snakes
have no external ears, and it is Consid-
cred doubtful whether the cobra hears
the music OF tine charmcrs at all. It is
attracted hy the movements Of the must
cal instrument. They feed freely on
young rats, birds and toads.-New York
sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
Success i'm Literary Work.

No man can tell whether q book will
take or not. The criticism Of the press
seems to have little effect upon the pop
uldrity Of n book. Some books owe their
success to singular combinations OF cir
cumStnces. \ book that had the phe-
nomenal sale OF $1,000 copies owed It's
success very largely to the auspices un-
der which it was brought out. \ look
that otherwise would fail flat might hap
pen 10 come out just in the nick of time
TO strike a popular chord. think that
most successful authors o find that
they make more at other literary work
than writing books. Some 60 into the
business If getting even for their wounds
at the hands If the reviewers and critics
hv becoming critics themselves on news
papers and magazines, and thus earn
much better pay than they could at pure
authorship. Others go into the field Of
editing copy il the big publishing houses,
where familiarity with the current works
Of fiction is the thing demanded. 9th
crs again 20 into journalism, pure and
simple, and are heard of no more in the
ranks Of writers of fiction. Boston
Herald,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
Sherin's sale.
Dated April SOth, 1855,


Thos J. bryan and Charles Larsen as co-part.
ners n I. j. Bryan Il 60.
vs.,
Miles City Dressed Beef Company, Aaron B.
Nicholson a. assignee OF William NJ Dustin n Co (,
the stock Growers National Bank Of Miles City.
Montana, AlgeTnon O,good aud Michael Leyden
as eo-pArtDers ms OsgOOd x Leyden, the Gull
River Lumber COMPANY, George NJ. Miles, Charles
y. Streyell and George II. Ulmrr as co. partners as
Miles, : reycll& Uluer, Frsd Whiieside aud Will
IAN Mhilcside as CO partners NJ Fred Mhiteside
4 Bro, Robinson y Cary, William II. Ross and
beTihold ullman.
To be sold AT sheridrs sale on the 22nd day Of
MAY, lsSs, at 2 O'clock y. M, OF that day NJ the
front door OF the court house in Miles City, in
Custer county Mstana territory, All Of the
right, title and interest Of the above named de-
PENDANT, In and to tGe following described real
estate, tO.wit: "rhr slaughter house, ice house,
engine house, and building AppuTicnHnt thereto,
erected by the Miles city Dressed Hcef Company
upon crraiu lots, pieces and parcels Of lana stu.
ate, lying and being In the County Of Custer and
Territory Of Montana, together with said land
upon which said buildings are situated TO the ex.
tent Of one actethercof, said laul hirg pariicu-
LARRY bounded aud described asffOllu~s, t0-wit:
Commencing at the section corner between sec
tiOns -, -, - and - IN Township ~, no TIA Of
Range an /, a Of Montana principal meridian
and running thence north along The section line
betwe' n the sections - an -, i've hundred and
ninety five and $40 fet l5ya a-l0i;l thence north
as deg. ! min Gfieeu degrss and one minute
west, lcij 3.ly fe't 10 a point ON the 5 nth bank
Of the Nell1wstuue river thence south
"a deg. ~ MINI seyenty-four degrees and hftV-
nine minutes vest ilOng the bank ufthe said Vel
~lOwsione river i8 81 feet; thence south
tl5 deg. / mini ff'ern degrees and one minute,
wet ~ niy-Oue huHdred aud ten a a 7-ln feet
clio 7.lW Oap1inl on thu line Of sad sections p
and -; thence east along soii last mentioned line
two hundred ana eiglty.lWo feet 10 the place Of
beginning, being a portion Ilols ana ; IN said
section -. THOs. IL. JBNINE,
sheriff,
Dated April 30ih, 1855.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
Isherin-s sale.
Fred whitcside,
Plaintiff.
Dated April 3Oth, 1855,

vs.
The Miles City Dressed Beef Company, Aaron n.
Nicholson A. assignee Of the firm of William VI.
Dust n Co, the stock Growers Natl nal Bank
Of Miles CITY, Montana, Algernon :. Osgood aud
Michael levden AS co. partners A. usgOod q
Leyden, the Gull River Lumber Company, George
" Miles. haros ~. streyell and George II, Timer
a. c0-partners as Miles. Streytll a Timer, Thomas
!. Bryan and Charles Larsen as co.partners A. T.
J, Bryan a Loo Robinson a Cary, william IL Ross
and Berthold ullman,
Defendants,
To be sold At .iertns sale on the 22nd day o.
May, lssa. at 2Oclt ck y. m. OF that dAY At the
front door u The court house in Miles CiIy,
Custer County, Montana Territory, oil OF be right
little and interest " the allowed named defendants,
In and to the following desrribed real estate, To-
wit. The slaughter house, ice house engine house
and buildings appurteuaut thereto s'eeleo ny the
Miles Iity Dress,d Beef Company upon certain
lots, pieces or parcels Of land, situate, lying aud
being in the County OF Custer and Territory Of
Montana. together with the Land upon which said
building. are situated TO the extent OF one acrr!
said land being more particularly bounded nnd
described As follows, 10 wit. Commencing NJ The
section corner hstweoB sections ", u, 70 and n
In township eight o. north Of Range foTty-seyen
90 east II Montana principal meridian an run.
ming thence doe north along the . ctiOn llhe
between sections % and - i've hundred hna
nineiy-h yr and 3-l0 ieet Qg5 3.lh); thence north
40 deg. imiB.) 0ftecn degrees and one minute
west, sixteen hundred aud i've and 3.l0 fot noW
3 100 10 a point on the south bank Of the yellow
stone river; thence south seventy .io1r degrees and
h~ity.nine minutes 90 d'g. 10 min wet along
the bank u said Yellowstone river four hundred
and twenty three and $40 feet (l23 BIOS thence
south fifteen degrees and one minute Qb deg
! min y east isenty-one hundred and ten and IlO
clio 7.iO) feet 10 a point on the line Of said sec.
lions ~ aud "a thence east along said last mem
toned line 2s2 feet t2s2) 10 the place Of beginnI. &,
being q portion Of lots 7 GBd 5 ~ said section y.
Tuos H.. lRvNr,
sheriff.
Dated April aOth. 1894.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
sherin's sale.


vs..
Miles City Dressed Beef Company, Aaron h.
Nicholson as assignee Of the firm II VIM. NJ. Dus-
tin a Co, the stock Growers National Bank Of
Miles City, Montana, Algernon 5. usgood and
Michael Legden, Thos. J. Bryan \ Co, George NJ.
Nil 5, Charles n, sIreyell and George II Ulmsr as
co-partneTs as Miles, Sireyell n Timer, Fred
Nhiteside and William whiteside as eo-partners
as Fred " hlteside 4 Bro, brrthOld uliman, Rob
inson 4 Cary and William II Ross,
To be sold at sferiH' 5 sale on the 22nd day Of
May, lsss, NJ O'Clock D, m. OF that lay al the
front door Of the court house In Miles Cit! Custer
county, Montana Territory: All OF the right, title
and interest OF the above named defendants, in
aud 10 the following described real estate, to-wi
Tho slaughter house, ic" house, engine house
and building appurtensnt thereto, erec'ed by the
Mies City uressed BeefCompauy upon certain lots,
pieces ant parcels OF land situate, lying and being
in he County OF Custer and Territory OF Montana,
together with said land upon vbichsaid buildings
are situated 10 the extent OF enc acre thereof,
said land being particularly bounded aud de-
scTihed Is follows, tO-wit; 'CommenVing at the
section corner between sections -, q, 9j and ~,
in Township eight ~ north Of Range i0rt ~, seven
HI) least OF Montana principal meridian ard run
ming thence due north long the section line be-.
tween sections p and % five hundred and seventy
i've and $40 feet (575 $40 Thence north fifteen
degrees and one minute 10 deg. | min } west six,
teen hundred and Eve and 3-l0 feet C605 800 II o
point on the south hank Of the Yellowstone river;
thence south evenly -four degrees and ffty-nine
minutes ga deg, 50 min west along the bank Of
said Yellowstone river four hundred and twenty.
three and 3-lo feet ti23 8 l0) thence south fifteen
degrees and one miHute u5 deg. | min. }, east
twenty one hundred and ten and 7-lO feet C2llO 7-l0
TO a point on the line Of said secii ms - aud q,
thence east along said last mentioned line two hun.
dred and eighty-two feet esq TO the place of lie.
ginning, being a portion Of ~ ; 7 aud s in said
section -, TH0s. II. IRVINE,
Sheriff.
Dated April 30th, 1855,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
sun.hIne and crnn Mnlnhlr..

An investigating Frrnchman proves by
records running hack 100 year. that the
destuctiycnrss 81 difcnscs affecting the
potato vine and other valuable members
Of the vegetable kingdom depends upon
the ncbulosity of the sky. In years when
agricultural disasters were greatest there
was a marked lack of sunshine. The
United States IL n land Of sunshine, ard
10 this may we look, according TO the
theory advanced. for the immunity Of
u crops from the malndios which have
utterly destroyed crops In other countries
and caused famines. Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

vs..
Miles City Dressed Beef c. mpany, Aaron r.
Nicholson as assignee ~ The firm q William VI.
Dustin & 20, the stock Growers National fanE Of
Miles city. Montana, Algernon 5. Osgo0d and
Michael Leyden n co partners as OsgO0 x Ley
den, Gull kiyer Lumber Company, Thomas J,
HN an and Charles Larsen rs cO.partners as i. !,
iryan a 60, Gcorgr " Miles, rharles \ sireyell
and George Timer As Cn-paTtuers rs Miles, Streysll
u UIuer, Fred Nhitesiie ant William Whiteside
~ cO-parluers ~ Fred Nhi'eside a. Brother, BeT.
thoId Ullmau and William II, Ross,
Drfsndanis.
To he sold at sher Us sale on the 22nd d6y Of
May, ISIS, At 2 O'Clock p. M, Of that day AZ the
front door ui he court house in Miles City, Custer
c ,unty, Montana Territory, All Ut he right, titlr
and interest Of HE above named attendants in and
TO the following described real estate, TO wit; Toe
slaughter house, ice house, engine house aud build.
ings appuTlenant thereto, erected by the Miles city
Dressed Beef Company upon certain hts, piere'
auu parcels Of land, situate, lying aud being IN the
County Of Custer and Territory Of Montana, to-
geihet with said land upon which said buildings
ar situated, 20 the extent VI me acre thereof
said land being particularly bounded and lie.
scfibed n follow, tu.wit: commencing nj the
~ tiun C0rn'T he wesn sections 2, -, 70 and N
township eight ~ north II range forts seven al
east Of Montana principal meridian aud running
thence north along the section line between sec.
tiOns ~ and 20 five hundred and ninety five feet
aud AlD (93 81 /; thence month oft en- degrees
aud one minute (i deg. ! MN west sixteen nun
dred and five and $40 feet OG'5 $40 10 a point on
be south bank Of the Yellowstone river; thence
south sayeniy-f0ur degrees Ind 6fy nine minutes
ga deg. and 20 MINI west along the bank Of said
Yellowstone river four hundred and twenty-three
and 3-lo feet ti1a a.l0)i thence outh nitecn degrees
and one minute o. deg. ! MIN, east twenty-0ne
hundred aud ten aud 7-lO feet 10 a point on the lin
Of aid section, p and y; thence east a org said
last mentioned liue two hundred and eighty.iw VIC
feet t1sD 10 TIN place Of beginning, being q portion
OF lots Z and Z In said Section -.
t. THos. II. IRvISv.
Sheriff
Dated April 3Dth, 1855.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

Plaintiff,
Miles CITY Dressed Beef C0muany, William NJ.
Dust IN and Rosel NJ, Hough as co.partners rs bus
tin x Hough, Aaron h. Nicholson as assignee OF
the firm OF William NJ. Dustin X Co., tn stock
Grosers' National Bank Of Miles City, Montans,
Algernon 5. osgood and Michael l. yden as co.
partners as OsgnOd x l-yden. Gull River Lumber
Company. Thomas j. Bryan and Charles Larsen ~
co paItneTs a. 7, j. Bryan Il Co, BeTtholi Ullman
Fred Whitssids aud William Whiteside AS co.
partners as Fred whiieside x Bro, Robinson Il
Cary and William II. Ross,
Defendants,
To be sold at sheriff. sale on the 2!nd day Of
May, lssS, AT > o'clock a.. m. Of that day o. the
front door Of the court house In Miles City, Custer
county, Montana territory. All OF the right, little
aud interest Of the above named defendants IN and
TO the Glowing described real estate. to-wil: The
slaughter house, ice house, engine house and
build iugs appuItCUaut thereto, erected By the
Miles CiIy Dressed Beef Compnu, sipOn certain
lot, pieces or parcels Of land situate, lying end
being in the ouuty OF Custer and erritury
Of Montana, together with the land upon which
said building, are situated. TO the extent Of one
acre thereof, said land being particularly bounded
md described as follow, to-wii: beginning at
the section cor Er between sections %. q, - and
81 IN Township eight 81 norh Of Range forty.
seven az east ~ the MOutaua principal meridian
aud running thence due north along the Sc lion
line between srCti 'us p and -, Eve hundred and
spYenty.nyp and $40 T. ct (iTi $40: thence north
fifteen degrees and one minute l5 deg. | min j.
west sixteen hundred and five and $40 feet
C60j 3-lpl 10 point on the south bank Of the Vel.
lowstone river thence south seventy-iuur degrees
aud ttv-niue minute, "a dg, ~ min west
along the ba k Ofsaiu Yellowstone river four hun
dred and twenty.Ihree aud S-lO feet (i23 3-lOD;
thence south fifteen degrees and one minute
as deg. ] mini. east iweuiy-one hundret and ten
and 40 tert enc ! l) to n point On a live Of said
sections - aud q; thence east along said last men
toned line two hundred ami eighty wO feet l2o2)
q the place of beginning. Being a portion Of lots
: and 5 in said section -.
nos. ii. IRVINE,
sheriff.
Dated April SNh, lsss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

A gentleman living at Buckingham
Court HoNse, Va, preserves as q highly
priced relic OF Stonewall jackson a sleeve
that was cut from the Confederate lead
er's coat by his surgeons when he was
shot. New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

eIF''hAaes
The medical branch deyotes special attention 10
all chronic, Complicated. priybte and Wasting
Diseases, resulting from badly treated eases OF ac-
ute or special nature. or from indiscretiOns Of
youth, bringing on ~permatorrh0a. seminal
Weakness and an unnatural drain from the body
which uudeTmines The constitutions also Debility
Decay. Loss Of Vitality orslanhood, when result
from excess q maturity.
The reason so many are not cured Of above COM
plant Is owing TO a complication eslled rrOstator.
rhIa, which our treatment alone can cure,
NaricoCele, wOruy veins in scrotum, structure,
blood and skin impurities speedily cured; acute
priyilc troubles, safely, confdcntially and quickly
cured, Catarrh Of the mucous memtTraHee OF The
head or bladder successfully trestedi also throat
and lung diseases. Female complaints and all del
c te complicated diseases Of women, carefully
treated BY our new method Whereby none o the
usual physical examinations are required. Dis
placements Of the Uterus and alispecial complaints
peculiar 10 females, successfully treated, All
languages spoken aud written. Write in your own
language
The most powerful ELEcIRIc BELTS free to
patients. Call on or address
Liebig World Dispensarv.
400 GeraD St. ran Fuaucisco, Ca
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

This powder never varies. A mar
vel of purity, strength and whole
More economical than the
ordinary kinds, and caunot be sold in
competition with the multitude OF
low test, short weight, alum Or phos-
phste powders. sold only in cans
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., los
Wall street, New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
ShprIn's sale.

George VI. Miles, Charles y. Strevell and George
Timer as CO. partners a. Miles, streyell a Timer,
Plaintiff,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
SheriHs sale.

Charles II. Robinson and Sylvester Cary As
cO-partners as Robinson 4 Cary,
Plaintiffs,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

Tbos. J. Rryan and Charles Larsen as co-part'
ners ss I. J. Bryan 4 90.