davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-31
A Cultivated Memory.

'Do you--do you keep-ah! do you
keep p" he said to the hardware
man. M
What is it?n H
"Why, it's one of these things that
sets in fr.tne."
"a sieve?"
mo, no! It turns with a handle"
"Oh, coffee-mill."
mo. They sharpen axes on it."
"Ah! A grindstone.
Eyes, that's it."
Please step downstairs. / have a
large variety"
"But l don't want any. / want n
knob for the ice chest door. l was
afraid I'd forget the name, and my
wife told me to think OF grindstone. 1t
was cute in her, wasn't it. just one
knob-good-bye. Detroit Free Press.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-31
~Hr UsIyER Siry IN Tur souTn

HE UNINEHSIFN Of THE SOUTH
" located at ISgWANEF. lENN, upon
the Cumberland Plateau 2iO0 feet tbore the
sea level This SCHOOL, under the special pat
ronage Of tile Bishops of the Protestant Epia-
copal Church, nthe Sonth and Southwest, Of
ferB the lcathleet residence md tho best adj
vantugeA,N born morHl and odiira tona in its
Grammar school and It's ollegiate and 'fhe-
olgical departments. For the sp cial claims
OF this University for patronage, APPLY for doe
nmonW OF the Rev TEblFAIR HODdSoN,
Vice Chancellor, sewanee, Tenn.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-31

In the heart of large white oak
tree recently felled near Coeyman, N.
Y, dozen large bullets were found.
They look like the bullets used in the
old-style ilintlock muskets and are
supposed to have been shot into the
tree during some skirmish OF the Rev.
olutlon or the war Of 1872.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-31
Prepared for Peace.

Emperor Francis Joseph-Is the
army in barracks, Dukep rlai
Duke-Yes, sire.
1.-THE ammunition obtainedP"
"Plenty, sire"
1.-THE artillery"
"All tested, SIRE .A
"Are the fortresses mannedP"
"Fully garrisoned, sire" 7
"Then everything is on a war foot
ingP"
"Quite SO, sire.n
"God be praisedl Now / am pre-
pared for peace. ."--Pach.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-31

Recently number OF miners of
Matthews Station, N. c., on complet-
ing grave for one Of their number
who had been engaged in gold mining
all his life, struck a vein OF rich gold
Ore
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-31

CsC GCn nmdm mutempyha
don IL eva mOoto
~ turn 70 yy pay yayarn rneoChMI
h b % dr runc ymbm
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06
The City Hotela.

The United States court now being
held in this city has brought q great
Influx OF visitors from all over the dis.
trict and elsewhere, but the hotels are
equal to any emergency and entertain.
ment has been provided for all, 10 far,
with room for plenty more" Gays
Manager Callahan, Of the Mcqueen.
Following Is li.t sf the lately arrived
guests at the different hotels:
AT THE MACQUEEN.
Geo. NJ. Beasley. A. NJ. Cree and
wife, Geo, w. All.rton, wife and
daughter, l.. Smith. J. T. Sterrett and
Frank c. Robertson, OF Rosebud; E.
p. WILDER, l.. A. Luce and wife, p.
Bellen and J. Wsntz, of Bozeman; c,
w. Savage, ]. C. Villas, A. X. Joy and
wife, Mike sMulkiern, Z. Lamsrtine,
Maj. Geo. o. Eaton, Maj. +. ID. Pesse
aud J. V. Nye, Of Livingston; G. E.
Warner, j. NJ. Ramsey, J. G. Bond, j.
A. Church, Henry Ostrander, John e.
Barney aud John Westbrook, of Bill
lngs; +. f. Server, Blakely; Josiah
Nichols, Etchetab; NJ. c. Lowry,
Howard; John Stringfellow, Forsyth;
]. c. McLane, Glendive; Redd Nc
Donald and w. L. Kseppler. Terry;
John Z. Kennedy, Blatchford; J. s.
Day, Glepdive; Col. w. F. Sander,
Helena; Frank l.. Hill and r. J.
Prince, Boston; A. II. Wilder and J..
P. McHuPh, S.. Paul.
CARRIERS EUROPEAN.
c. p. Blskely, John School. Frank
L. Hill. A, J. Smith and John Robert.
son, of Bozemap; b. w. Toole, II. p.
Nelson. John Tinker and NJ. L.
Christie, of Billings; r. S. Kelley,
Deer Lodge; Gerald Griffin. st. Paul.
DRovER HOUSE.
E. Huntington, Rosebud; II. r.
Marcy and G. T. Chsppell, Forsyth;
II. O.. Cro.s, Pumpkin creek; b. p.
Green, Etchetsh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06
District Court,
sHRINa TERM-FIKsT DAY.

sHRING TERM-FIksT DAY.
At the opening OF the court Judg'
DeWolfe briefly charged the U. +
grand jury IN to III. duties they wer'
called upon legally TO perform. caution
ing them as laid down In the code snC
adding a few remarks, concise and t.
10 the point. They were then giveI
In charge of Balif Carr and installed
In their quarters in the Schmid Block
e. w. Savage 10 foreman Of the grand
jury.
Without more ado the calendar Wal
taken up and the following ase dis
posed Of:
Thomas Hall. ct al. vs.. Fl. II
Mund, continued for the term.
James Kervine VS.. Robert Roberts
J0seph Leighton, 1t al. vs.. VIZ
Smith; stricken from docket.
same.
Joseph Leighton, ct oil. VS.. John
Hairless; same.
p. w. Meadow & Co., We. Michael
Wolf; same.
Theodore Borup. ct a., "a. b. F.
Smith; continued for the term.
Clarence A. Winchester, VS.. John
w. Johnson. ct AL; same.
Northern Pacific Refrigerator Car
Company, VS.. Franz John Minej;
same.
James II. Tolfree, ct al. vs.. Allen J.
Kennedy; continued for the term.
Dennis Collins, vs.. g. P. Comstock;
dismissed aud settled.
WIN. Harmon, vs.. Armour Packing
company; same.
VIM. Harmon, vs.. Armour Packing
company; same.
Levi Weirick, VS.. Perkins Russell;
came.
George Schumacher. vs.. Boiling d
T~ruscott; same.
Concord Cattle Compeny. VS.. 0ba-
diah Morrill,, ct al. same.
Leighton & Jordan. vs. Niobrars
Cattle Company; same.
Strevell & GArlock; vs.. Niobrar Cat
tie Company, same.
Reuben Flaharty. vs.. Mary Flah.
ATTY; continued for The term.
Brandenburg & Van Gasken, va. G.
W. Reynolds; dismissed aud settled.
The dispatch with which the court
transacted business was . subjec' of
much favorable comment among the
lawyers and with this precedent es.
tablished, what promised to be an ex-
ira long term would now appear more
inclined to the other extreme. Judge
has never been on the bench
previous to this, but the control and
ruling Of q court Of law would seem
to be natural to him judging from the
ease with which the judicial position
10 upheld. This Ia the sentiment Of
the bar In general.
The U. 8. trial jurors will be called
at 10 q. m. to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

On the register of the Mcqueen
house appears the name Of A. II.
Wilder, one Of the best known capi-
talists and business men Of the north
west. Mr.. Wilder has had extensive
interests In Custer county and still re-
tsins = considerable portion thereof
aud 10 fact the business that calls h i'm
here ut this time Is litigation concern.
log a plat OF land just outside the cor
porsts limits. The great Diamond
r" company. which was a most i'm
portant factor in the settlement of this
country, was one Of Mr.. Wilder's en-
terprises and among the old-timers he
lie nearly a. well known-by reason Of
his connection therewith-as was the
resident manager. Jas. b. Hubbell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06
County Commissioners, Mee,,n,

The county commissioners lost but
little time in getting down TO work
after the prellminaries OF the first day
of the quarterly meeting, and the
long list OF claims against the county
was considerably shortened when
they adjourned at 4 O'Clock, p. m. It
was decided that the board would pro-
coed to Glendive to-day TO To present
at the trial OF the action brought
against them in the court now in ses-
sion there by Fred Whlteside TO re-
cover q disallowsd claim for the con-
structlon Of the Porcupine bridge.
This bridge II will he remembered
was destroyed by 4 freshet previous
to final acceptance by the board, hence
the suit for damages, Whiteside claim.
ing otherwise. Clerk Dear expects TO
accompany the commissioners.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06
Give Them q Chance.

That is to say, your lungs. Also
your breathing machinery. Very won.
derful machinery II is. Not only the
larger air-passages, but the thousands
of little tubes and cavities leading from
them.
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not to be
there, your lungs cannot half do their
work. And what they do, they cannot
do well.
Call IL cold, cough, Group, pneumo-
MIA, catsrrh, consumption or any Of
the throat and nose and head and lung
distractions, all are bad. All ought
to be got rid Of. There is just one sure
way to get rid Of them. That Is to
take Boschee's German Syrup, which
any druggist will sell you at 70 cent
a bottle. Even II everything else has
failed you, you may depend upon thii
for certain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06
Prudencei Prudence!

To medicine. - 10 susht else, prudence should
be our guide. Yet thousands cast 1t 10 the winds.
Every new n Istrum dad, is patrons, the medical
empires Of every fase sehpol have their gulls.
Every change In the ganut Of humbus IL rlng sue.
e~essfuIly for a tims at esst-the notes being fur
nished BY the eredulous. In happy contrast 10 the
many ,dvOrtissd impo' lures Of the day stands
Hostetters stomach Bitters, now in liz third do.
eade Of popularity. approved and uded
BY phvsicisns, Endorsed by the press Of many
lands, sought and priz d BY invalid. ever where.
II 10 an a.certsinsd specific fr and preventative
OF mslshal diseases, chronic Indigestion, liver
complaint aud constipation, check, the growth Of
rheums ism and neuralgia, is q peerless inyigor.
an aud useful diuretie. Nervous people benefit
Ly IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06
r
Their Bearing On Inmigration-A Natural
Selection for . Railroad Center.

Their Bearing On I~nmigration-A Natural
Selection for . Railroad Center.
A railroad 10 any country lie . most
potent factor. Aside from Its being
the means OF transportation its value
as a pioneer, particularly in . new and
thinly settled country, 10 beyond cal
culation. 1t is true that in its imme-
diate wake follows, oftentimes. q GLASS
that are not of any great benefit to q
community. but these In q short tune
give place to Q better element, 10 q
class that are . benefit, and who
rightly lay the foundation Of Q future
prosperous town or city. 1t iuvsris-
bly, follows that the railroad is but the
''avant courier" Of immigration, and
immigration Is the essential feature Of
the wealth, strength and greatness of
any community. Led by Theron horse
comes not only wealth but learning,
art. science, and into q barren waste is
infused life and energy and out Of Q
boundless wilderness there springs
towns and cities. IT'S but q few years
back when we heralded the advent Of
the Northern Pacific railroad with ac-
CARNATIONS Of JOY When we really
found ourselves connected with the
outside world by mean OF steam and
felt we were ole Of the mighty peoples
Of this glorious country;we felt we were
not isolated, were not alone. were not
cut of, as was the case in the days Of
bull whacking, 10 the days OF stag
ing H." Has this one railroad been OF
any benefit 10 us rs a town, as q city,
az individuals? Have we increased In
population, In civilization, in wealth,
In learning2 Decidedly yes! As evil
dence look at our blocks Of costly brick
business houses. the number Of com'
Portable and even luxurisnt dwellings
our churches. court house. school
house, u whole aspect rs q city con
clusively answers these question; W,
would not be the city we are to-day
were ii not for this one railroad. and
now as 1t seems we are about to have
In the near future, another, what pos
sibilities for greatness, for strength, foI
wealth, cannot Miles City and CusteI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

considerable adjunct TO our welfare.
That this is literally q farming couu-
Try is not true, at present, but, That q
portion Of II msy become such 10 6s.
you'd doubt; the one element lacking
Ii suR cieut irrigation, and this, time
will uuquestionsbiy offer. In the
Tongue river valley aud what Is
known az the Yellowstone river bot
tom there ~. already been raised an
abundance Of vegetables. and this, too,
without irrigation; with an ample
supply Of water the products Of THIS
country would double, IA the same
area, that OF any Of the eastern states.
Allu-lon has been made TO another
railroad a' entering this city, and ~
near ~ can he now determined, II will
proceed down the Tongue river valley
mentioned above, thus passing
through the already most fertile region
Of this section Of Montana, aud OPEN
ing up n country peculiarly adapted To
farming. As has been said, railroads
are potent factors IN every country;
potent to It's physical development,
potent 10 It's material enlargement. po-
teut TO It's moral. its intellectual well
fare, they bring witt theLi sll classes
VI society. NIL elements OF the "grn 10
homo" the rich and the poor, the en-
ergetio and the worthless, those who
come ~ stay, some TO grow up with
tue country, to become part and parcel
oft, aud those who In u l~istless, aim
less spirit come to make the most they
csn on the spur Of the moment, and
who then take their departure for new
fields aud pastures green. IT'S the
former class that we, here in Montana,
want, to them we cay, come, come With
your wives and little.ones, come with
your families, come and be Of US. aud
with L. raise higher still the standard
bearing the device of Westward the
star Of empire takes its way"
J. b. COLLINS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06
Get N~accinated

The JOURNAL is authorized to state
that upon application to any Of the
physicians Of Miles City by impecuni.
ious person, they will be vaccinsted
free o. charge. These TO whom this
help is extended are not Of necessity
destitute-but persons unable to spare
tue amount usually charged, especially
SO when there is half a dozen children
in the family. The medical fraternity
OF Miles City are ever given to chari-
table works and they will find theil
reward.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

VIM. Modesty Carter has gone east,
expecting TO answer roll call at Kan
sss City. do some business In st. Louis
and then HE him to his old Tennessee
home and get married. To perform
oil Of this he allows himself twelve
days and the morning Of the Goth, at
the outside. will appear again In Miles
City. His friends consider all this a
huge joke but he strongly asserts
otherwise.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

for the county OF Custer.
Action broughAiD
1.-THE district CoaEo
Iof the Third 10
Idicial District -
Edward @, Burgess, 1.-THE Territory -
Plaintiff. Montana, in -
Against for he county -
Samuel N. Parker, }Custer, and tko
Defendant. complaint hled In
lsaid county e
lCuster, in the Of
Ihee Of the eisrk
Iof said Diariee
Court.
The people OF the Territory Of Montana ssu9
sresting 10 Samuel N. Parker, defendant
You are hereby required to .sppssr
above named plaintiff, in the District ecsrt
Of the Third Judicial District Of ths
Territory OF Montana, In and for the sstA
county OF Custer, an 70 ansver the complains
filed therein, within ten days exclusive a the dsJ
u ~servioe) after the service on you Of this sun-
mons If served within this c,unty. OF, IL servs1
out OF this county, but In this district, then with
in tsenly days Otherwise vIhin forty day-or
Judgment by default wil b. iAken against you, -
eordiog to the prsyerof aid complaint.
This action IL brought 10 recover the sum Of
t2.gso 1S upon = pr tmissoy note dsied Feb. Is.
1881 "a ue sir MONTH . Ter date and interest thsrs
on from date 81 the rate OF six per sen pr annuD
and also 10 foreclose q lien Of mortgage unonau
the right, title and interest OF the said defendants
Parker In and 10 tn property and premises Of Id
Parker Cattle Company, the said property be ing
siIusied In the County Of Custer and Territory q
Monisns, and Gran order Of court, that the saih
right. title and interest Of the said Defendant Par
ker be sold BY The sheriff OF sad county according
TO Lag aud The practice Of this court 10 satisfy said
Judgment and mortgage, - will more fully appear
by reference b. complaint on he herein. And zoo
are hereby nolined that IL you fail TO appear and
answer the said complaint ~ above required. tbs
said plaintiff will spply 10 he ur for the rlisf
demanded in he cosir ain and for costs ofsuit.
Given under my hnnd and the seal Of the DistneS
Court Of the Third Judicial District
o. the Territory Of Montana, In and
for the said county OF Custer this 9Th
tsEAL.l day OF Feb uary, in he year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred anA
eightyEight.
JAMES MCFARLAND. Clerk.
C.R, MIDDLETON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

A detachment of the Salvation
Army has turned itself loose In Helena
with the avowed object Of purifying
the moral atmosphere Of that modern
Sndnm
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

Is. w. Toole, court clerk for Yellow
stone county and Jno Tinker, q well
known Billings attorney and real
estate man numbered among the Bill
IpRs visitors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

Chss. w. Savage, of Livingston, IL
foreman OF the U. s. grand jury, but
nnds time to exchange greeting and
chat with Miles City friends. meaning
the whole town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

Attorney Andrew F. Burleigh Is
here from Helena in attendance at
this term Of court, aud was accompau.
led from Helena by his wife and fam
lily. They are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Burleigh, Jr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

As the time for holding court rolls
round. u. S. Marshal Kelley's genial
countensnce 10 one of the fret seen ia
the city and none more welcome. The
Marshal. rs usual, makes his head
quarters at Carter's European.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

Johnny stringfellow, range foreman
for the + u F outfit came down from
the ranch near Forsyth. yesterday.
There Ia plenty Of snow up there, but
cattle are none the worse for wear a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06
Ready for Business.

Carriers European hotel and restsur.
ant is now open aud ready for business.
with the same first class sccommods-
tions aud attention TO guests ~ for
meIlY. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

Attorney A. X. Joy. Of Livingston,
10 among the visiting legal fraternity.
He 10 accompanied by his wife and
tbey are guests Of the Mcqueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

The ladies Of the NJ. Il. church will
serve dinner and supper on March
18Th aud l4th. in the building former
Iy occupied by Mr.. Skinner, on Main
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06
Fine Custom Tailoring.

The newest fabrics aud latest FASH
ions; examine the elegant line from
Browning, King & Co.. New York, at
/. ORsCHEL & BROS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

WANTRD-A competent woman or
woLIan and husband to take charge o,
two children. Apply for terms to
SERaT. ISAAC II. TYRRELL,
Fort Keogh, NJ. L.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

Col. w. +. Sanders 10 numbered
among the visiting att ,rneys and
many important cases at this term OF
court will be argued by the distin-
xuished counsellor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

The popular blood purifier, Hood
sarsapsrills, Is having a tremendous
sale this season. Nearly everybody
takes Il. Try 1t yourself.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

J. A. Church. Of Billings, n OF the
U. s. trial jurors, IL travelling salesman
for the williston.C Camp hardware com
pany Of that city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

Major Geo. o. Eaton, who Is extern
sIvely interested In the mines about
Livingston. is in the city oil court bus
tuaaa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

Mike Mulkern, an old.time Miles
City man, Is here from Livingston,
counting aud renewing old acquAint'
nnceA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

J. y. Day has returned from Glen
di We after q weeks absence. He az
parently enjoys Miles CITY society.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

Judge De Wolfe has comfortably IS
tablishsd himself at Carter's European
hotel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

DR.. Robertson, OF Fort Keogh, made
Q visit to the city yesterday. the first
in several weeks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

A: NJ. Cree and wife are down from
the Rosebud. Mr.. Cree 10 here on the
prevailing court duty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

Judge l.. A. Luce represents the
legal fraternity Of Bohemian. Him.
self and wife are at the Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

e. NJ. Ramsey, q well known Vel.
iowstons county horseman, 10 In the
city attending court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

Maj. +. d. Pease aud J. V. N ye'
Park county citizens and mining men,
r In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

George Anderson, OF Bozemsn, was
10 the city a short time Sunday but
has continued his journey eastward.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

Ex.Sherif g. p. Blakely, Of Boze-
man, is a striking figure among the
representatives from Gallatin county.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

II. G. Cross, a Pumpkin creek stock
nan is stopping at the Drover House.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

r. b. Smith. district attorney. al
rived from Dillon sunday night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

New York Count oysters at Car ter's
restaurant, so cents per can.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06
WEATH Err

WEATHER RECORD.
I'm. bP.N An
Friday, March, 2, 6 -lo' la
Saturday. March 3, 23' o. y
Sunday, March 4. 2s' " -lO'
Monday, March S. 30' -o'
Srs. yn.r nemste readings taken d wrisht's
Aug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

street. Also have on sale useful and
ianoy articles. The patronage Of the
public Ia solicited.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

DR.. z. F. Fish has 70 turned from .
trip 20 Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06
LOCAL TIE MS.

For good butter 60 to Smith q
Haynes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06
summons.

In the the District Court Of the Third JudIeisg
District Of the Territory Of Montans within an
for the county Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

z. q. Waters, of Billings, was In the
city Sunday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06
DR.. LIEBIG e. co.

The European Medical s,sa and Spec al sursvssS
and Physicians OF the Liebig World Dispensay
and Iaternstienal Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

Edward G, Burgess,
Plaintiff.
Against
Samuel N. Parker,
Defendant.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

v. ~ hiuuLtIVNt
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.