davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-18
enmo rnnr r.Irn,l sneds.

A singular fact can he observed at the cor
nsr Of Commerce and jackson streets, at
Albany. The ground from over which an
old building has been but lately removed is
covered with dense growth Of coffee weeds.
The seed or coffee beans could not have been
thrown or blown there since the house was
removed, as it was about January when it
was torn down, and no seed have matured
since. Tho only solution Of it is that the
seed dropied on the ground thirty years
ago before the house was erected. and with
out tho sunlight and moisture, have lain
dormant until the house was removed, when
conditions favorable TO termination quick
ened the ancient seed into life.-Savannah
News.
Evening journal., 1888-07-18

Chattanooga. He Is 81 years Of age and
was nominated when only few months
over S5. the age at which he bscans
eligible.
H. r. II. Mhximilian. Duke OF Bavaria,
10 almost hopelessly Ill. He is 80 years old,
epd wes 10 celebrate his golden wedding
anniversary next fall. His third child 10
The Empress Of Austria. The flourish,
Prince Charles Theodore, who. by the re
nuncation Of rights made by the eldest
son, is heir TO She title, is eminent as
surgeon.
Evening journal., 1888-07-18
Secretary Eayard's squirming.


Secretary Eayard's squirminG.
New York Tribune.
Secretary Bsyard hes been thrown into a
al OF Mysteries by Senator Hoar's impress
siva speech egainst the Fisheries Treaty.
Summoniug in hot haste the Washington
correspondent ef the The Baltimore Sun"
he pours out his grist and indignation with
out attempting to maintain selt-control.
The Senator'S speech is characterized ~
him as disingenuous, uDtruthful unfair ard
dishonest--thc utterapce of man WHO
wilfuliy prevents the truth to suit
his o1n purposes. Abuse OF this sor.
only serves 10 prove that the Benator's ar
raigrmsns OF the administration was
msstoriy performance. since the Sesratary
fairly writhes and squirms in bis anguIsb
OF mind. he 30 far forgets himself as to
refer 70 the resolution, introduced ny Sen
stor Hoar on February "a, 1887. as 'Mos'
impndent The resolution expressed the
judgment OF the Senate that under existing
circumstances ne negotiation should be un-
dersatsn with Great Britain in regard b.
existing difficulties With Canada having foi
lee obi set the reaastisD, change or abolition
OF daties on imports. Why the Secretary
considqrs this plecs of impudencs We are
&C loss to understand. IL would be nearer
tho mark 10 describe the negotiation OF the
treaty o. an impndsnt proceeding. when
the President had consulted the Senate in
his flrsv message and had been given 20 no
dsrstand that, In the opinion OF that BODY.
diplo sacy and attempts TO arbitrsts tbs
fisheries troubles were neither expedient
nor necessary.
Evening journal., 1888-07-18

HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM, CLEVELAND.
is located upon the sito Of the old orphan
asylum. It is built Of brick, trimmed with
stone and is topped with handsome cupola,
at the base Of which are two lions hewn in
stone bearing tho shields OF the order OF B'nai
Birth. Beneath the lions and above the
main entrance is bas relief representation
in stone picturing the finding Of Moses by
Pharaohs daughter and her attendants.
There are three main entrances to the build
ing, two on either side, east and west, led up
to by flights Of stone steps. eliminating in
covered arches, and the main or memorial
entrance in the center. The Interior Of the
building is substantially and elegantly fin
ished, every provision being made for the
comfort and amusement Of the children, in
cluding gymnasiums, play rooms, etc The
asylum viii accommodate some 500 orphan
children, Of whom more than 800 were in
mates OF the old building.
The asylum was dedicated by the order Of
Bnai Birth with many interesting cere-
monies, many prominent Hebrews from diff
fersnt parts Of the country officiating.
Evening journal., 1888-07-18
THE MooRs-NoRToN SCANDAL.

It Is Interesting the Whole Country ns
Wei IA sc. Louis.
The Moore-Norton scandal Of st. Louis con
tinues to be interesting. How Mr. Norton
was informed OF his wifes in1delity; how he
convinced himself of the truth Of the infor-
nation; how he struck his wifes paramour,
who had long been his intimate friend-the
flight, the arrest-has been fully given to the
public. Mr. Norton has long been q resident
Of St Louis. He was formerly a member of
the stock company Of Ben De Bar, the promi-
nent st. LOnis theatrical manager. and has
Evening journal., 1888-07-18

The River Delaware ought TO have o.
many boats on It's eurface belonging TO
American owners and bound for foreign
ports aud along its coast as there are cat
tlsn on it's bottom. But for a Democratic
HOUSE OF Representative, which would not
allow sutsdles to American steamshipe
last week, there might be a chance OF this
being fact --Pnila North America.
Evening journal., 1888-07-18
"a rImeIr HInt.

If you wish your watch put in fret
class order before going on q vacation
TO seashore or mountains call on Fri
L. Barton. jeweler, 2t East Seventh
st. Clocks to be repaired called for
and delivered to any part of the city
without ezra charge.
Evening journal., 1888-07-18

duel, aud his personal quarrels have been
many. While in Africa he had a violent
controversy with n. Cambon, the French
consul general at Tunis; but tho latter pru-
IDENTIFY declined TO push the matter to a FIGHT.
Last year his quarrel with Jules Ferry led
70 a challenge; but Ferry, who knows moth
ing Of either sword or pistol, wanted q reeu-
lar "farsian duel one Of the kind Mark
Twain describes, single shot az safe dis
t--cc, vhilc tic blood.hirs.y Boulaa-sr
insisted on continued exchange Of shots TN
one or the other fell, and SO there was no
= = -s------- @--~~--------~
Evening journal., 1888-07-18

schemes And, on
sober second
thoughts, the peo-
pie decided that L
the line Of corrup.
tion, at any rate,
Boulanger was
gUiltless Ofcourse.
there was a tre-
mendous popular
reaction, and Bou-
langer became the
idol OF the people.
From that position
h e has fallen
through his own
headlong folly.
This last was by
Evening journal., 1888-07-18

Dispatch. He is an Eng J. W NORTON
lishman, but went to st. Louis from Phila-
delphia, where he married his wife. He rose
through different grades to be managing
editor Of the paper, and held this position at
the time Of his flight.
II is said that the woman who has caused
all this trouble. Mrs. Norton. is a good
actress on the domestic as well as on the
mimic stage. She is described as a blonde
with "a childish expression Of innocence in
her feature, and is such an admirable mis-
tress Of fae i DISBURSEMENT, besides has re-
duced the baby stare to perfect control,
that she has never failed when occasion re-
quired to pass herself of on husband and
friends as the most guileless and unsophisti-
Gated Of womankind.a
Evening journal., 1888-07-18


servatives and new
ly elected member
OF the national as
seinblY by an al
IN ost unanimous
vote. His next
move was 10 pro
pose constitutional
c changes which
would have prac-
tically overthrown
the present govern
Dent, a move which
united the assembly
against him; in his
rage he resigned in
n speech full of fu-
r-la.1. lnnatn..inisn..
Evening journal., 1888-07-18

th y the courage and the pos er they would
as willingly cast the vote TO strike down
any other American industry. IL is the
beg glnniug OF the great 6ght before us.
Those who have the iurerests OF the coun-
Try and the welfare OF the wage Garner at
heart should lose no time. The fres traders
mean free trade this time.
Evening journal., 1888-07-18
Tho RaId-lTeadea Co.n

De walks about VI h pesceful air,
And smile il on his phlz;
FOR be kneva II some one dads a hair
In the soup or butter. DO can swsar
It surely is not his
-Hotsl Nail
Evening journal., 1888-07-18
B0ULANGER-FL0QUET.
soMETHlNG OF THE MEN WHO
FOUGHT LATELY m FRANCE.

Theatrical Politics-Bouianger's Rxtraor.
dinary Rsse-Prom Second Lieutenant 70
General In Twelve Years-sEinister OF
War, Then . wild Politician.
Tho French riddle after all will not be
solved by death at present
For once at least in a dozen years French
duel has resulted seriously, and NJ. Floquet's
rapier has checked tho hcadlong career Of
Gen Boulauger. Por ton years this man
has been the great enigma. While he had
devoted partisans aud frantic enemies, the
conservative masses Of France Here never
quite sure whether he was a cheap charlatan
or a misunderstood patIsot, whether they
should make him virtual dictator or send
him 70 prison. Early in 1887 he was under
arrest for a month and in serious danger Of
severe punishment; littls later he was the
idol OF the populacs, the terror OF the con
Evening journal., 1888-07-18

Ford & Ogle's installment sale Of
Building Lots, Saturday, July 9s. SEE
posters.
Evening journal., 1888-07-18

"Would have said "hot,n
But he was shot
Upon the spot --Philedelphia Inquirer.
Evening journal., 1888-07-18

100 bbis. Vi 4. X ". sold In SIX weeks.
Best -four on earth. Nichols, Och and
King.
Evening journal., 1888-07-18
A HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM.

II Was Recently Dedicated at Cleveland.
o., and Is . Great Institution
The new Jewish orphan asylum at Clsve-
land, o., which was erected and recently
dedicated by the B'nai Birth society, is one
Of the most imposing buildings OF the kind
in the country It's cost was $500, 600, aRd it
Evening journal., 1888-07-18
FISHING TACKLE.

ENsHTSG TAC1LEI
5 jolntsd rode, 10 cts; jioted iods, %
cts; 3 jointed bamboo rods 35 css.
Also split bamboo rods, So
EDWARD MELCaoIR, si4 Kinz streea.
Evening journal., 1888-07-18

= n d " as
we'll known
a@ one capa-
BILE OF fill
ing leading
parts Mr..
Norton be-
Evening journal., 1888-07-18

The youngest Justice on the Supreme
Bench Of Tennessee Is Judge snodgra OF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19
Give Them "A Chance.

That is TO say, your lungs. Al.n
your breathing machinery, Very Won
derful machinery II il, Not only the
larger sir-psssages, but the thousands
of little tubes and cavities leading from,
them.
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not 10 be
there, your lungs cannot half do their
work. And what they do, they cannot
do well.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumo-
mia, cstsrtb, consumption or any OF
the throat and hose and head and lung
distractions, all are bad. All ought
to be got rid OF. There is just n sure
way to get rid Of them. That il 10
take Boschee's German Syrup, which
any druggist will sell you al IS cent
a bottle. Even If everything else has
failed you, you may depend upon this
or certain,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19
The Great Shei

A large audience gathered at The
Rink last night TO witness the presen-
tation ~ the romantic m%eln-trams
"ShS, by the Webster-Brs Co.
Wsregret exceedingly that the crowd.
ed condition OF our columns this
morning prevents our giving a more
extended notice of the piece aud the
company. For Notwithstanding they
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19
fcontinu,d from hnt naua.N

=
sioners "a follows: AT the beginning
Of 1887 the board consisted of seven
members, viz: Chnteau, c. Wallace
Taylor; Custer, Jos, Scott; Dawson, Il.
p. Lovejoy; Fergus, Granville Stuart;
Lewis and Clarke, Is. +. Potts
Meagher, David Fratt; Yellowstone,
Alt, Myers. In June 'S7 Gov. Potts
died and in August 's7 j. Il. Murphy
Of Helena, was appointed to the va
cancy. In Oct. 'S7 L. p. Loveioy, OF
Dawson, resigned and the vacancy
still exists There has been added TO
the board during the year, s. II. Bu-
ford, OF Madison and p. A. Largely, Of
Silver Bow. Nine counties out OF
fifteen are now under the operation Of
the board and other counties consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of coming IN IN.
der the law.
In the beginning OF the year the
board had nine inspectors employed at
different points in the territory butths
severe losses OF 'S6-7 rendered economy
necessary and the majority of these
were dispensed with H. SOON a. practic,
bic and after the beefshippiug season.
During the year 1887 there were
50, l34 head Of stock inspected at ship
ping points, of which O., 254 were rein
spected at Minnesota transfer; 3,l49
rtrsys were recovered in shipments
and 1893 on ranges; arrests Of 10 persons
were made but the number Of convic-
tons cannot be given, as in many in
stances The trials hsvenotyet been had.
STATEMENT OF STOCK INsP. AND Def.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19
cies in D,kots's repre- ntstiou Tor The

cies In D,kots's repr, sen tstiou Tor the
executive committee t. fill.
Under d suspension OF the rules,
which require election by ballot, the
ablvs nominees we're all voted on a.
once and elected by reclamation.
AT this point in the proceedings The
matt n of the committees report on
stock cars was again brought up and
Mr., Ripley called upon to make some
additional statements, which resulted
IN the appointment OF The following
rs Il committee on cars: j. ii. Lam
d'rs, Il +. Ferris, II. L. Fletcher, p
Ii. Kelly. DIR. Alloway. The commit.
tee Was instructed 10 confer with The
railroads upon the stock car subject.
As The routine business was about
through with, Granville Stuart
claimed the attenlin of The chair and
stale ! that during the midday recess,
the board OF stock commissioners had
been interviewed by some prominent
stocknIen who desired TO have the
board recommend to the Governor q
modi6cs ion of the existing qusran-
tine regulations il was urged that
both Colorado end Wyoming were
more liberal in this regard than Mon.
tana and 1t was thought in view Of the
present condition OF xtfairs that it
could do no harm to relax q little.
Mr. Stuart stated that the board
were willing to accede 10 the request
and would recommend the mopifics-
ion desired. DR.. All"way then
addressed the meetipg;J ]. J Thompson
made a verbal report on behalf of the
transportation committee, which re-
port was accepted. The committee
discharged and immediately reap
pointed for another year. The con
vention theu adjourned line die.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

The ladies of the Methodist church
hereby tender their thanks TO the
friends rendering sssistsLce in max
ing their ice cream festival n success,
TO the public for their patronage, to
the editor OF the YELLOWSTONE JOUR-
NAL for favorable notices ana TO Mr..
Il. UllmaD d Co. for the abundant
light shed on the occasion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

Roscoe Conkling died ut l:j0 am.
yesterday morning at New York city.
and this 10 one OF the most sorrowful
messages conveyed TO the American
people. One OF the foremost states
men Of the age is dead. The inter-
ment will be at Utica, New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

The thanks of the ladies of both the
Episcopal and Methodist churches,
are due and heartily extended to the
electric light company for free lights
furnished ut the entertainments of
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

Geo. Davis, from Little Pumpkin
creek, one of the prosperous rsnchers
OF the county. come in from his ranch
yesterday for supplies and farm seeds.
He reports good progress in farming
ia thst locality. soil being nearly all
broken and ready for seeding.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19
Fire.
Assessor.

Just as we go to press a fire broke
out in the row of frame buildings on
Bridge street west OF Charles Browns
place. The row will probably be
cleaned out clear up to Al Schmalsle's
house on the corner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19
Time il Up!!

The assessment lists left with the
people Of Miles City must DO returned
by Saturday, April 2lst. If not l
shall be compelled to make such as
sessments OIL information and belief.
4. j. THOMPSON,
Assessor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES,

BEAVER HEAD, Joseph Brown;
CHoTEAU, II. S. Ford, c, w. Taylor.
w. Floweree; CUSTER, f. q. Robert
son, VIM. Ferdon, 4. j. Bryan, J. j.
Thompson, J. w. Buster; DAWSON, J.
s. Day, II. II. Phillips; DEER LODGE,
Con Kohrs; GALLATIN, Chas. Anceny;
JEFFERSON, $. = Huntley; LEWIS
AND CLARKE, j. I. Murphy. d. A. a.
Floweree, Thomas Cruise; MADISON,
Alex Metzel, II. \. Buford. MEAdHRR,
David Frat, +. l.. Keens; FERGUS,
Granville Stuart, \. =. Hobsou; PARK,
Ben Myers, John Cook; MIssoULA,
Wah Mccormick; SILVER Bow, N.
]. Bielenberg, 2. Lnrgey, YELLOW
STONE, All Myers, Z, :. Tut; DARCvA
TERRIrERY, Theo, Roosevelt; Wyo-
MING TERRITORY, +, II. Hardin.
! The foregoing lIst leaves two vaoan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

= Food makes Blood aud Blood makes
Beauty. Improper digeption of food
necessarily produces. bad blood, result.
ing in a feeling Of fullness IN the
stomach, acidity, heartburn, slok.
headache, aud other ~dyspsptic symp-
toms. A closely confined life causes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

Mr.. NJ. II. Murphy and family left
yesterday evening for Buffalo, Wyo.
They will BE- met by private convey
aucs at Custer station.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

Court will adjourn at Bozeman to-
day or o-morrow. The next con.
vening of court in the Third district
will be ut Livingston the second
week In May.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

Capt. Neate, Of Bourn n Neste,
Tongue river ,tockmcn, has 3 very en-
e%ouraging report Of state Of ranges and
stock cattle Of all kinds In his locality.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

Andrew f. Burleigh has formed a
so-pnrtnersbip Tor the practise Of law,
at Helena. with e. +. Turner, himself
q legal light Of the capital city,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

Geo. NJ. Estabrook, who II in charge
OF the construction work on the
Tongue river ditch, returned yesterday
evening from a trip east.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

A meeting Of Crusader lodge No. 7,
X. NJ p, this evening. Second and
Third rank work.
J. II. COLLINS, &. :. WHITNEY,
X. OF X. x \. G, G.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

A band OF horses bought last fall
from Glib Bros, by Loring b. Res,
have jusss been delivered and are pretty
rood looking animals.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

indigestion, constipation. biliousness
and loss OF appetite. To remove these
troubles there Ia no remedy equal TO
Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t has been
tried and proven to be a specific. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

John Il. Conrad was unable 10
reach Miles City until yesterday on
account Of illness. lie was at the
closing session Of the stookgrowers,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

John T. Robertson came down from
the ranch on the Rosebud yesterday
morning, making only u brief stay
and returning ia the afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

Walter Gibb having settled up the
business that brought him back To this
part OF the country will probably leave
to-day forhis home 10 New York CITY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

W. II. Herman G%lovsrvllle, N. Y,
John Thayer, Spencer, Iowa; aud =,
II. Laney Of Butte, were among arr.
walls at the Mcqueen house yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

Oscar Bracket, u sheep mar Of
Terry, vas an arrival in town yester-
day from the range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

Hon. Z. G. Waters came down from
Billings last evening 10 see how the
stock meeting vas getting along.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

The peculiar purifying and building
up powers OF Hoods Sarsaparilla make
u the very best medicine to take at
this season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

W. <. Smell came in yesterday
morning from his ranch near Hatha-
way.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19
LOCAL TIE S

60 10 Bill Bullard for Best's Mil
waukee Beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

WANTEp-A girl for house work.
Apply 10 Mrs. James Colemsn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

Granville Stuart was here yester'
day attending the stock meeting.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

Ben Smith guarantees his 1 year old
Kentucky whisky, 81 per quart. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

Paid warrants on this fund ..sl7, 1926 50
Bal-on hand Jan. l, 49,. 2 43O 10
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19
Republican Central Committee Meeting.

Republican Central Committee Meeting.
There will be a meeting Of the Re-
publican central committee Of Custer
county at the court house this. Thurs
day morning, at 10 o'clock for the pur-
pose uf selecting delegates to he ter
ritorisl convention 10 be held at Liv-
ingstonl Oh May 18th, aud for the
transaction OF other important bust
ness. For the information Of the mem.
bers the names of the central cOm-
mittee are given:
A. +. Burleigh, G. w. Anderson,
Ed. Flynn, w. b. ;. Higgins,
b. Ullman. Is. w. Laid,
VIM. Harmon. &. G. HOwes,
4. j. Brya 40, e. II. Loud,
;. Gordon, A. 81. Cree,
&. y. S~trevell, j. Il. Kennedy,
Frank Robertson, Bud Burdette,
w. >. Smell.
As many OF those named sb owe who
are In town are requested to attend
this call promptly and to Republicans
generally the doors will lie open and
a welcome extended.
s. GORDON,
Sec. Cent. Com.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19
s2O,355 20

During the year 1887 there passed
through the hands of the board of
stock commissioners in settlement for
strays the SUN of sl5,S25. 36, being
o than the aggregate Of the two
previous years. In 1885 only Sl,ll9.25
was paid directly to the board aud in
1856 $500 90. or this total OF $751;
s25 So RENTED TO the board in 1887 the
sum OF SIS, Ol2.SO has been paid out to
the u Of the strays, and the bal
snce remains In the secretsry's hands
on account Of unknown or disputed
ownership. To give an idea Of the
work done by the board and its in
spectors reference can be had to the
annexed table, being the aggregate Of
the years lsS5-6-7:
No. Of cattle inspected. $50. s43
" +" r~eiDspected ..........l76.5l5
"strsysr recovered In shipmt . 1913
on range. 1876
" "stray horses" " a.. 1869
Amount received for strays.....-
S26,6ii IS
Following the report Of the stock
commissioners was the report of DR..
Holloway. Ter. Vet. surgeon. which
was anticipated in yesterdays issue,
aud though very full aud interesting
Is Of such a technical nature as to be
uninteresting to the general reader.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19
AN INTEsEsTING EPISODE

While the report of DR.. Hollo way
was being read, a number OF ladies,
headed ty Col. Malone, filed into the
room and took seats in the jurors box.
ICol. Malone was observed to be laden
with a handsome picture beautifully
framed, OF the celebrated stallion Gov.
Sprsgue, the painting being the work
OF Mr.. Col. Bryan. At the conclu-
sion Of the report Col. Malone inter-
rupted the proceedings long enough to
attract the attention OF the president,
and introduced Mr.. Loring b. Rae;
who in a Grief but charmingly
worded speech, presented to the
wortoy president, Mr.. Jos. Scott, the
picture referred to. For once the pre-.
siding officer was n~onplu-sed; and
though he soon found words Ia ex.
press his appreciation Of the gift and
the donors, be was. II must be cou-
fessed, notat his best.
Business was then resumed by the
reading aud adoption Of the roundup
committee THE program Tor the round
ups IL crowded out OF this Issue but
will appear tomorrow.
The report of the committee on
nominations was next presented, AZ
follow:
Presl ient-Jos. Scott.
First Vice Prest.-W. b. Hundley.
Second Vice Prest.-Henry Tusler.
See. and Treas.-R. g. Harris)n.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19
FUND,

Total receipts. ,355 20
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-19

100 Doses One Dollar