davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

John +. Henry, Of New York City
and II. s. Henry, Of 81. Paul, uncle
and cousin Of J. f. Green, Of this city,
were visitors during Sunday and
Monday. Mr.. Green showed them
the town aud visited Fort Keogh
with them, pointing out as best he
could the glorles Of Miles City aud
Custer county. Tue gentlemen were
evidently impressed aud regretted
their Inability 10 remain longer. They
departed on No. / Tor tho west, and
expect TO 60 to the const, returning
via San Francisco aud the Union
Pacific railroad.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12
Got En-.

Score one for McIntire, who Is in
the field with a full stock of red "ban-
dannas" for the use Of the enthusiastic
democracy. As the bandanna prom
ises to be the only distinctive feature
of The democratic platform-the main
plank in the platform as it were-we
shall doubtless see the unterrified
swabbing their tever'sh noses with
this sanguinsry standard throughout
the entire summer and fail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

Jacob Mannheimer, one of the firm
of Mannheimer Bros, the merchant
princes OF st. Paul, stopped over in
Miles City last night to see his old
friend Herman Orschel. Mr.. Mann
helmer is accompanied by his nephew,
VIM. l.. Goodkind, and they are on a
pleasure tour Of the Pacific northw est,
expecting to speLd several weeks
travelling about and observing the
magnificent scenery Of the Northern
Pacific country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

II. b. jack Parsons, an old timer,
who punched cows several years on
the verdsnt plains of eP stern Montana
has returned from M eight months
visit to his ell home in the states.
His association with eastern dudes SO
changed him that not one of dozens OF
scq~uaiGtaDces could call his name
when he suddenly appeared on the
scene Sunday. He il out here now
looking for n 6 cd investment and
after remaining a while In this local.
ity will 60 west TO Spokane Falls.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12
No Other Railway in the Northwest

has in SO short a period gained the rep
utaiion and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
FROM comparatively unknown factor
in the commercial world, II has been
transformed 10 an independent, infiu-
entail. grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, superb equipment
aud unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering TO details it
has won for itself n reputation OF solid
lty, safety. convenience aud attention
To its patrons, second To nc railroad in
the country. Pullman sleepers, mod
els Of palatial comfort, dining cars In
which the cuisine ard general appoint
ments are up TO the highest standard,
and coaches especially built for this
route, are among the chief clements
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully 10 a discriminating
public. Located directly on lts line,
between Minneapolis and ST. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth aud
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow
ing thriving cities OF Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, chippews
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis,
lronwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich. Stew
ems Point, Neeuah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, aud Burling-
ton, Wis.
For detailed Information lowest ur-
rent rates, berths, ETC., via this route,
to any point In the South OF East, APP
ply 10 nearest Ticket Agent,o o address
WM S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER
General Manager. Genl Past, a Ticket Agt,
MILWAUKEE,
Y. ". AMS0N, Northwestern Passenger Ast
y Miua,a OLE M
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12
In Probate Cou

In the Probate court yesterday APP
~plication was made To- letters Of guard-
ianship by T. j. Porter. for David
Comstork, minor, aud by Will q.
Comotock for letters of guardian ship
far Blanche and Emily Comstork,
minors.
Thos. Williams plead guilty to the
charge Of disturbing the peace and
will endure seven days of durancc
vile.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

Sidney Pagetand Sam Birdsell wen.
10 Bozeman last highland will remain
there some time putting in the horses
to fill the government contract held
by Mr.. Paget. The contract calls for
lis head OF horses, to be delivered be.
fore July LIST.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12
Special Meeting.

A special nesting of U. S. Grant
Post No. II, Department Of Montana,
Grand Army Of the Republic, is called
tor Tuesday evening, the l2th inst, al
$50 o'clock, p. m. All members OF the
order are requested to be present.
T.. A. K~REIDLER,
Senior Vice and Acting Post Com
mander.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

The private car Of Vice President
T. +. Cakes was attached to yesterday
evenings vert bound train and was
occupied by Mr.. Cakes and several
other officials who are making a tour
Of the road.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12
No, T.

The annual meeting Of the Miles
City Building Association for the cleo
ton Of trustees aud officers will be
held at the Good Templars' hall this
evening, Tuesday, June 18th, 1855.
Stockholders are requested to be pres
ent. III. Il. WILEY, Sec. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

WANTED-lmmedlat Fly for a ranch.
A cook aud nurse girl; cook must BE- q
good lsundress, and nurse will be re-
quired TO assist In house-work; only
one child in family and an excellent
place, with good wages. Apply to
WILLIAM CouRTENAY,
Main =.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

The roundup boys will hail with
delight the weather which now pre-
walls. They have been soaked and
frozen almost from the beginning of
work until now and the rivers are so
swollen that their work beN been
greatly retarded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

In police magistrates court, yester-
day, Private Short, belonging TO the
Twenty-second infantry, plead guilty
to disturbing the peace and agreed to
pay the fine of Sl2.l5 in such cnses
taxed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

Jas. Hampson and +. II. Bosworth
came down from Forsyth last night.
s. IL. Bosworth, as constable, had In
charge a woman known as Big Ella,
who has been scandalizlng the good
people Of Forsyth for many moon but
al las! the minlons OF the law seized
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

Geo. X. Atkinson, Noyes Bros &
Cutters representative, was in the
city yesterday calling on friends OF
the trade. He has been vest and il
now on his return journey.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

X. Fritz, the railroad contractor,
who bad his leg broken about ten days
ago while working ON the grade near
Boulder, is in the Sisters hospital at
Helena and is slowly mepding.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

The census Of Anaconda, prepare
tory to incorporation show a popula-
ton of 5000. The town will be incor-
porated as 0 city Of the second class.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

Assessor 1hompson left last night
for Mingusyille, from which place he
will take q horse and assess that p0r-
ton Of the county lea the line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

Mr.. A. Tusler, who has been con-
fined 10 his residence for some weeks
and been seriously III is now GONZALES.
cent and was out driving yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

w. F. Stephens brought in a band OF
horses from the Rosebud range yester-
day evening. He expected to load
early this morning aud ship by the
next train, No. 6.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

Keep your blood pure aud you will
not have rheumatism. Hoods sarsa-
parllla puriies the blood and tones the
whole sysLenl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

Judge ]. w. Strevell went 10 Bill
ings yesterday evening on legal bus
mess.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

Major wyman, OF the Northern Pa
cifc construction department, was a
visitor from his Forsyth headquarters
Sunday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

Miss Mamie Clifford has returned
from a visit with her friend Miss Belle
Howard at the Howard Bros ranch
on the Rosebud.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

Colonel Malone started TO- Chicago
yesterday aud may not return uutii
after the republican convention is
A.1I
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

Sundays base ball game was re-
markable for nothing. The wards
were not at all evenly matched, rs the
following score will show:
First ward 3 8 1 80
Second ward-2 002l ! Gle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

The effects OF irregular meals or bad
cooking neutralized by taking Tar
rants Seller Aper,ent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

Ed Il. Binfood, of -. Louis, and
+. A. White, Of New York, were al
the Macqueen Sunday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

Judge Conger was recently elected
city attorney for the newly incorpor-
ated city Of Dillon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

John A. Specht and w. f. Boin, of
Chicago, registered at the Macqueen
yesterday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

her. Considerable OF a row was raised
there Sunday, and Monday the climax
was reached. Ella is stopping Mt the
Hotel d'Irvine until further orders.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

Joe Cox came In from the roundup
on Sunday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

w. w. Beasly csme down from his
Rosebud sheep ranch Sunday even
ing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

Agent Youell, OF the n. Z. at Gus
ter station, was u visitor to the city
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12
LOCAL 1T S.

Lon Holt was in yesterday from
the range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

Mayor Scheeiz and Mr.. Harrison re-
turned Sunday from a surveying trip
70 S~toneville.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

Henry e. Carter, was an arrival last
night from New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

Go to Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
wsukee Beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

b. f. Herrick, the Minneapolis
Tribune r%ustler, YVES here yesterday
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

l.. ID. Kellogg returned from a trip
on the range last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12

J. II. Mckay vas AZ arrival from
the Tongue river range Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12
Frank McGrcgor

VIII find IL to his interest 10 CORES
pond with VIM. Geary, Richards
vile, Iowa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-12
Post Office Regulations.
dorthern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST,
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-07

General Grant some years ago made a
significant remark that showed the fore
sight and keen political wisdom of the
man. in speaking with friends about
the probability of the Democratic party
getting control of all branches of the gov
eminent, he quietly remarked: ''When-
ever the Democratic party comes near to
a complete control of the country, it will
break its back across the Allegheny
mountains on the tariff question" Those
prophetic words are likely soon to be
realized. The Democratic party has con-
troll of the lower house. and lacks but
one vote of controlling the upper house,
and has the administration with all of its
power. But while apparently just on the
threshold of obtaining control of all
departments. it is about to realize the
truth of General Grants prediction. 1t
will break its back across the Allegheny
mountains on the tariff question. 1t
seems as If there was a mysterious fate
right in the line of this prophecy that
brought out Mr.. Cleveland's message and
at once solicited the great industrial in
terests of the county against him. Since
Mr.. Cleveland has sounded the keynote
of the next campaign, his followers will
not dare to pitch it lower than his mes
sage. In fact the first reverberation that
greets the ear. i. e., the announcement of
the house committees, is in perfect
accord herewith. They will see then
that the Democratic spine will be broken
in two by the ridge of the Alleghanies,
and what is more since the growth of
tariff sentiment in the west, both sides
of the mountains are going to help
break it.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-07
STATE NEWS.

The week Of prayer has been very
generally observed throughout the state
\ 500-acre farm near Caldwell wa.
sold last week for $50, 600 Ii is only
about mile from the territory line.
The Butler County Coal company Is
leasing a considerable amount of land
near Beaumont for mining purposes
Ex-Governor John p. st. John will sc
10 the Sandwich Islands in March next
under the auspices of the ". c. T. L.
SIX hundred and thirty-six fling
were made before the United State
land Office at Garden City for the week
ending December 29th.
Judge ". 5. Parkinson is in Washing
ton contesting the power of the govern
n2ent 10 abrogate the patents granted
Professor iowenson.
The prospect hole al Winfield is down
over a thousand feet. and two foot weir
ot coal Is all the discovery so far made
They viii 90 deeper.
Miami county taxes have been paid
more promptly this year tilan ever b.
fore. The editors argue from this that
Times are better than many suppose
Jesiuthan Sr.coner- d wealthy old gen
tl'eIilaa Of Nayne. dropped dead FssceIsly
IN the J0ncoriia drpos when me Wa
.a.rout to take ils- train Tor iiis home.
Ingalls, Union. The broom factory a,
t.lts place Il now ~ full running order.
and brpouIs Of every description are BE-
ing turned out BIZ The sholesale-
1 suit = on trial IN the district coun
~ independence against tbs Southern
Kansas Railroad conIT2rT. wherein J
y. bon Law tailor Al Independence
asks damages ~ the amount q S3l ~
5ur injuries Sustained IN a rsilrosd acci
dent near Lo1@i9l. aErul year ar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-07
NO BETTER.

FL Dorado Republican.
This, Thursday, is the eleventh day
since Mr.. Murdoch was stricken with
blindness. and during all that time he
has been totally unable to see. He suf-
fers much mental pain. being at times
hopeful, at others dispondent and almost
hopeless. The pain over his eye, from
which he at first suffered. has diminish
ed TO a certain.extent, and this renders
him the more anxious to get to Philadel-
phia. and be treated. before it is too late.
While the pain fingers, there is some
hope that the sight is not totally gone.
He will probably leave for the east in
few days, and will then know the final
d ecision-if he can see or is doomed to
pass the remaining years in darkness.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-07
PROF. swENsoN.s REpoRr.

Prof. Swenson has made a report to
the commissioner of agriculture. Much
of the ground has been already covered
by Prof. Cowgills report to our own
state board of agriculture. Prof. Sven
san gives the total amount of ..firsts
sugar made at Fort Scott the past season
at 235, 416 pounds, and the amount OF
molasses at $1,000 gallons. The COM
panies and individuals contemplating
building sugar factories the following is
probably the most interesting in Prof.
Swenson's report:
Judging from our present knowledge
factory capable of working from POO
to $50 tons of cleaned cane per day seems
the most desirable This would require
a diffusion battery of - cells each
cell having a capacity of 112 cubic feet.
The evaporatlng apparatus should
have capacity of $50 tons OF water per
day. and strike pan with proportions
ate capacity. The cost of such machin-
cry will of course depend largely on its
kind and quality. and can be readily OBJ
tanned from any reliable manufacturer.
The cost of a factory is almost ALWAYS
underestimated, owing to many items
which are not taken into account. The
capital for building factory OF the
above capacity should not be less than
S100. 900 toE 125. 900, anything below be-
ing certainly unsafe. Nothing but the
best machinery should be used. and
every precaution taken to prevent break
age of machinery and be able to make
repairs quickly by having duplicate parts
of such machinery as is liable to break.
The success of this industry does not de-
pend altogether on how much sugar can
be produced per ton of cane, but the cost
of this production must also be consid-
cred. The success of the work during
the last season has been largely due to
the simplicity and cheapness of the pro-
cess employed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-07

Commenting upon the boycott propos.
ed to be placed upon Iowa and Kansas
barley by Milwaukee and Chicago brew,
ers because of the prohibitorn laws that
are enforced iii the states named. the
Des MONIES Register pertinently remarks
that ''the prohibition farmers of these
states are not dependent upon brewer
whinlS to find market for their crops.
They can find plenty of market for their
barley without selling it to Chicago OF
Milwaukee markets, and if they didn't
raise bushel of barley a. year they could
still flourish and be happy. Do these
boycotters who propose to punish two
prohibition states think that the farmers
are doing nothing but raising barley for
them? Iowa and Kansas could move
right along the highway to happy homes
and prosperous farms if there wasn't a
brewery between Maine and California.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-07

Occasional wisdom Of the worldly kind
among Bohemians is worthy of remark,
says tie New York World. Twelve
years ago young reporter on the Trib-
une. who was enabled to earn SIS a
week, had an opportunity to go west.
In few weeks he came back, drifted
about among his friends and raised $4,000
and went back again. This sum he in
vested in cattle ranch north of Chey-
enne. A couple of weeks ago he turned
up on Broadway with large and vio-
lently developed desire to illuminate the
town. He is now worth cool $500, 600,
and goes to New York every winter to
celebrate. Upon these occasions he
elbows in several thousand dollars with
in three or four months, and then he
goes back to Wyoming and watches his
cattle for the rest Of the year. The bus
mess has its drawbacks, but the ex-
reporter declares with emphasis that on
the whole he wouldn't exchange it for
life on a newspaper at $1S week.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-07
manships to the states is as follows:

The analysis might be pursued further,
which would show that the makeup of
the committees sustain the same ratio as
to the sections and states named, as is
displayed in the foregoing lists of chair
manships; but these are sufficient to
show the bent of the administration in
its policy of government. There is no sort
of doubt that distribution of the respon-
sibility for the acts of the present congress
which are shaped in a large measure by
the committees of the house, is in per-
feet accord with the wishes of the adj
ministration. OF course the west is not
disappointed; lit don't never get nothin'
nohow," from the Democrats; but what
will the country at large think of such a
distribution. Speaker Carlisle in taking
this action is simply recognizing the fact
that the solid south is the Democratic
party. There is no use in ignoring that
fact. As in the old days before the war
the northern Democrats are simply the
tail to the dog, and tail that is Of very
little use, even for steering purposes.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-07

Senator Hearst of California, is quoted
as saying with much animation and en-
phaSiS that, If the Germans persist in
their high-handed proceedings in Samoa,
the United States must interfere and
enforce American rights in the islands
at any cost-even at the cost of a war
with Germany. To the suggestion that
we haven't got our new navy yet. the
senator replies, I'VE don't want to con
slider our navy, we must consider our
rights" which is brave talk but hardly
practical or satisfactory. If we had an
Abraham Lincoln in the White House
and William ii. Seward in the state de-
partment. probably moral pressure
would suffice to straighten out matters
in Samoa tas it did i'll the much more
serious case of the French invasion of
Mexicol without any use of physical
force. In fact. if they had had a Linz
coin and Seward TO deal with, the Ger
mans would probably never have ven
tured upon the objectionable proceed
ings iii the first instance
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-07
IRELAND WANTS A TARIFF.

Iowa State Register.
The Home Rulers are already begin
ming to outline the economic policy
which they are going to pursue when
Ireland gets home rule. The first thing
on the program Is to levy duty on the
English manufactures imported into Ire
land. There is more than the interest In
a commercial policy that inspires the
Irish people to this step. Ii viii he with
them one of the revenges of history Ire
land was at one time a greag nufact-
uring country. Its looms and its shut
sles sounded the music Of Irish prosper
ity and happiness all the day long.
But England with cold bloOded
selislIneSs, established free trade and
broke down Irish manufactures and
closed up the great factories which had
been the source of Irish prosperity So
the first step which enfranchished Ire
land will take. if given power 10 make
its own laws viii be TO establish pro-
tective tariff and try To build up again
the prosperous industries that once
blessed the island. Mr. Gladstone. al
though free trader himself has shown
willingness To recognize and tsCiiiy
at least 10 approve Of this feature
of the Irish policy. When asked in re-
gard 10 the Intentions of the Irish Nation
alistS. he said: They NAV support fair
trade If thew like without inflairinc
their obligations 10 US or breaking their
connection with the Liberal party 10.
home rule purposes This l. a yeTT
important Concession coming fToin Mr.
Gladstone. IL indicates the TliiingneSs
OF the Liberal PARTY 10 stand by home
rule even though II 80 To tie extent q
establishing . protective tariff against
England. Ii Is certain that II ireland s.
once given chance 10 make her oyvB
laws, 1t VIII put MP tariff to restore
Irish manufactures about the first thing
ii does
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-07

Much has been said and written about
strikes. and much remains to be said.
Patriots and philanthropists have given
years of study 10 the subject of labor
troubles. and still the problem remains
unsolved. Demagogues without limit
have been ready like quack doctors, with
specious nostrums to administer in large
doses. which aggravate but never act as
remedy for the complex disease. There
are partiSans on both sides of the grave
question: on the one To lay all the blame
upon revolutionary labor. and the other
upon souIless capital The man who
sets out 10 settle the difficulties by charr-
ing up all the loss of time and money
and the entailment of suffering and dis
treSs upon the one side OF the other. will
never succeed in arriving at = satis-
factory conclusion or administering an
adequate remedy. The only sure rem.
ely is the golden rule: As We would
that others should 10 unto YOU. do ve
ever so unto them but until the millen-
MUM comes. and men and women All
become perfect, this need not be ex-
pected,
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-07

Representative Browne, Of Indiana, is
said to have prepared a bill which antici-
pates reduction of about $50, 100000 in
revenue. 1t provides for putting sugar,
salt and lumber on the free list and tax
ing the internal revenue tax off tobacco.
Such a bill as that would accomplish the
desired result of reducing the revenue
without interfering with American in
dustries or threatening the prosperity of
the country. 1t is probable that as soon
as the committee is organized some reve-
nue. bill will be introduced, and the coun-
try will wait with great interest the out
como
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-07

The present order of political prefer
ment, inaugurated and persistly pursued
by the ruling dynasty, does not afford
much encouragement TO the young
Democracy. Attorney General Garland
was too old to maintain his position in
the senate, and he was placed in his
present position from which he has no
thought of removing rs long as he can
hold onto it because, he says, he is unable
to do anything else. And if Mr.. Lamar
should be confirmed to the supreme
bench he will have but three years to
serve until he can retire if he chooses on
life pension of seven thousand dollars
ayear The best places are given to the
fossils, while the young men are left to
rustic. But. then
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-07

When George Francis Train ascertain
ed that there was no universal protest
against his quitting the United States
for good and always at the time he
made his recent break, he seems to have
changed his mind and instead of going
to Canada he stopped for a season in
Maine. After returning from his sojourn
there he is reported to have told a New
York reporter that ''Maine is dead dead,
dead" But while this may be more or less
true of the state there is imam from
Maine who is very much alive, and
whose vital connection with the living
political issues of the day is so strong
that-he whole country Acknowledges its
mower