davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-16

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND \ PACIFIC RIY


Its main lines and branches include CHICAGO.
PEORIA, MOLINE. ROCK ISLAND. DAvEN-
PORT. DIES MONIES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, MUS
CAT1NE. KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH. LEAV-
ENWORTH, ATCH16ON, CEDAR RAPIDS.
WATERLOO, MINNEAPOLIS, and ST. PAUL.
and scores OF intermediate cities- Choice Of
routes TO and from the Pacific Coast All trans
fers in Union depote. Fast trains OF Fine Day
Coaches. elegant Dining Cars. magnificent Pull
Palace Sleepers, and between Chicago. St.
Joseph, Atchison and Kansas City Reclining
Chair Cars, Seats Free. 70 holders Of through
hrst-class tickets
Chicago, Kansas g. Nebraska ny
"CTeat Rock island Route"
Extends West and Southwest nom Kansas cisy
and ST. Joseph TO NELSON. HORTON, BELLE
VILE, TOPEKA, HERINGToN, WICHITA,
HUTCHINSON. CALDWELL, and all points In
KANSAS AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA
and beyond Entire passenger equipment Of the
celebrated Pullman nanufacture. All SAFETY APP
pliances and modern improvements
Tho Famous Albert Lea Route
Atohison, Kansas City and Minneapolis and St
Paul Its Watertown branch truverses the great
"WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT"
Of Northern iowa. Southwestern Minnesota, and
East Central Dakota TO WATERFOWL, Spirit Lake
Sioux Falls and many other towns and cities.
The Short Line via Seneca and KankalSee offers
superior facilities 20 travel 20 and from Indian
apolis, Cincinnati and other Southern points.
For Tickets Maps, Folders. or desired inforna-
ton, apply at any Coupon Ticket Cflco or address
E. ST. JOHN, E. A. NOTEBOOK,
Genl Manager Gen1 Tiki q Pass Agt
CHICAGO. ILL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-16

Treatise on y Cd ard SKIN Diseases mailed
free. In sW'-. SPECIFIC Co,
rAwer :. Atlanta, Ca
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-01

A live oak tree in Mississippi measures
five and one-half feet in diameter breast
high from the ground, and spreads its
branches eighty-two feet.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-01
BITS OF GOOD READING.

Damascus Is to have street cars Just
like any modern city.
One of the young Indians in the school
at Carlisle, Pa, has sent home a descrip-
tion of the "ear gloves" he has seen pale
faces wearing
The Pail Mall Gazette saws that sit be-
comes more and more palpable every
day TO the careful observer that the posi-
ton of the car in European politics is
becoming more and more dominant.
An Indian elephant lately acquired a.
Central Park, New York, is nine feet
high, though quite young, and bids fair
to outgrow Jumbo. 1t daily consumes
about two and one-half trusses of hay and
200 pounds Of vegetables, washed down
with eighty gallons Of water.
The proposed schedule for taxing
British horses and carriages is this: For
every horse, f1; every race horse, e5;
every horse dealer, els; two wheel carts,
shillings; four wheel carts, 10 shillings,
and for carts weighing more than half a
ton, e1 IS.
IL was fortunate in the case Of triplets,
born lately in Peliin, that they were girls.
Had they been all boys, under the laws
Of the empire they would have been be-
headed, as there is tradition that one Of
three such children will invade and at
tempt to overthrow the governaent.
The United States supreme court has
sustained the validity of the Kansas law
making railroad companies responsible in
damages for injuries to their employees
growing out Of the negligence or care
lessness Of fellow employees This is con-
trary 10 the common law rule, and the
ruling will in good time have most salu-
tary results.
Just now the ruling 'fad" in Partisan
society is a mania for medical and sur
gical curiosities. The scenes of the dead
house. the diSsecting room and the sur
gical theatre, all matters Of purely pro-
fessional interest, have become the spec
tacle Of the hour and the twin diversion
with social small talk. This is due, no
doubt, 20 the diseased realism in the
world of fiction where Zola and his imi-
tators rule.
The Rev. w. Norton, at hunting din
ner in Hertforshire, said that the clergy
lately had rather abandoned the hunt
ing field, because they were shy Of
the public He thought that sermons
would lie improved if preachers could
have n gallop with the hounds twice a
week, and If the late bishop Of Winches-
ter had not hesitated to attend the hunt
ing field he would not have been killed
by galloping on the highway. 1t was
not only the school for good riding, but
the school for good manners.
Fashion has declared in favor of low
ceilings at home. 1t has been decided
that it is very difficult to furnish high
ceiled room 50 that it shall look cozy and
inviting In fact fashion doesn't be-
lieve that room with a high ceiling can
be properly handled at all In view of
these discoveries, il is growing customary
TO put in false ceilings of canvas at a
height of about nine feet from the floor.
Then the canvas is treated with fresco-
ing, or tinting, or paneling, with light
gilt work, as the decorator pleases.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-01
Immn Ahhntt ON Diet.

"What do you mean by a splendid
physique, Miss Abbottfn
IL mean good health-a good, strong
body and plenty Of rich blood. There is
no class OF persons In all this world who
make health more a study than the sue.
cessful singers. Il nmuses me 10 hear or
TO read, as | do now and then, of the
champagne suppcrs and midnight feasts
ol great singers. OF course these stories
are generally untrue. Opco in while,
perhaps, a great singer may indulge in a
wine supper, but Il Is only once IN a
Ulnlc, and once in long while, too, thnt
nc or she can afford 90 do 80. From
Christine Nilsson down all singers arc
very particular about their diet Meat
and milk are their staples. and as for
midnight 6upper they consist generally
OF crackers and milk. Patti almost al.
ways takes little mutton broth after hor
performances, but nearly all the others
have crackers and milk. Chicago
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-01
cnoutchUue from a Plant.

According to one Of the French chemS.
cal journals plant belonging to the let
tuce tribe, technically known as soachus
bleraceus, and common on tho wayside
and among dry rubbish heaps in Fvance,
has been found 10 yield, in fair proper
ton, very good quality of caoutchouc.
To this end. the plants arc stepped in car
bon bisulphidc and aftcrward boiled in
alcohol and caustic potash. About 4.3
per cent. of the weight is thus obtained
as oaoutchouc.-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-01
The Veterinary Surgeon. Work.

Great improvement has been made in
the medical and surgical treatment Of
the horse in the past few years. Tho
treatment is more scientific in every re-
spcct Tho veterinary surgeon nova
days must possess a thorough education
aud be posted in as many branches as a
physician. His calling requires him to
be particularis sensitive aud alert, for he
is treating a dumb animal whose mani
festations Of pain are difficult to make
out. TIN result OF all this ia that the
sick or injured horse gets nearly rs care
ful and minute treatment as the sick or
injured man Fractured bones are often
reset. and even amputation has been per-
formed for special purposes. Let the
horse injure It's leg or foot and the men,
Der is done up in sling ss tenderly and
carefully as though il belonged to hu-
Llan being, New York Mail and Elk.
press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-01
N. P. FEEDERS.
The Great Corporation Reaching
Southwardly and Wyoming
About to be Tapped.
Articles of Incorporation Filed at
Cheyenne. N. P. Stockhold-
ers Chiefly Interested.
TAPPING WYOMING.

Articles Of Incorporation Of the Wyoming
Midland FiisI-A Company Headed by
Northern Pacific Men-lsouto of the Road.
Articles of Incorporation were filed
in the secretsry's office this afternoon
of the Wyoming Midland company, to
construct, maintain, and operate a
railroad from point near the june
tion of tue northern boundary line oi
Wyoming territory, and Clark's Fork
river, thence southeast to Big Horn
river, near the mouth of Grey Bull
river; then up the valley Of Big Horn
river TO south fork of Owl creek; then
following the Big Horn valley through
the Wind River or Shoshone reserva-
tion, distance OF seventy-eight miles,
to south boundary line of Sbo-bont
reservation; thence to Lander, at Big
Horn river, u total distance of 20O
miles. The trustees are Nelson w.
Brewster, Theo. Franklin, Jacob
Hitchcock, Douglas Smyth and Chns.
+. Roberts, all of New York city. The
capital stock is five million dollars in
fifty thousand shares Of 500 each.
The home Office OF the company will
in New York, with branch office In
Lander, Wyoming. Northern Pacific
men are at the head Of the enterprise,
and they requested the secretary Ia
notify them by telegraph when the
articles we're plactd on file;so it is very
evident that they propose To proceed
u business as soon as the law will
let them. II will be observed that the
route described will take the road 10
the west of the Big Horn range,
through = comparatively new aud un-
settled country, rich in agricultural,
timber and grazing lands, and oil aud
mineral deposits. II the Northern
Psciiic means businpss-and there ],
no Reason to believe that bluff i-cou'
cealed in its clothes-the Big Horn
Basin will receive the benefit Of ,
railroad ahead Of all other portions O
johnson Co. With the construction y
line through that region a mighty
tide OF immigration will be turned
thither' The Northern Pacific is no
at all backward in advertising its =. in
terests, aud the settlement OF Dakotu
and the mining regions Of Idaho
shows what 1t can accomplish Ia thsl
line. Further Developments in thi,
direction VIII be looked for with great
interest by the residents OF Northern
Wyoming Cheyenne Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-01
1hicrlnc Aiming mntcI Gncsts,

II is not an uncommon thing for
guests Of big hotels in the city to com
plain at the office because there Is not n
comb and brush in the guest % room. |
had one the other day, the first, | think,
on my "watch" for several months lie
was a well TO do merchant from prom
inent central Illinois town. and the last
person in the world that would hc slls-
pected 10 be so foolish rs to think about
asking for such thing. Why, If hotel
proprietor would attempt to supply every
room in his house with comb and brush
wouldn't give much for his profit at
the end Of the year The guests would
curry them OF as fast "a he could buy
them. A good share Of the hotel mans
profits is wiped out now by the loss Of
soap and towels carried away by guests
People who ave never been in the hotel
business have no idea 20 what extent
this practice is INDUCED in 10y the travel.
ing public. Il is siraply enormous,-
Hotel Clerk in Globe-Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-01
The Skull IIonc Ola Mnnmoth.

The Alaska Free Press is authority
for the following: Dick Wiiloughby,
one OF Alaska's energetic pioneers.
while prospecting for quartz last iall
in the high peaks ou the mainland
about forty miles northeast of juneau,
was attracted by recent break in the
mountain caused by an avalanche and
TO his amazrment he discovered in the
great creviUe the bones Of some huge
animal, they having been but recently
uuearlhed from the blue clay. Dick
Immediately set to work prospecting
his ilnd and collecting the bones.
The largest bone was yet partly i'm
bedded in the clay, aud it was Of such
an enormous weight that some time
aud much labor were consumed in
getting IL out aud down 10 the beach
a distance OF nbou. three miles. A
few days ago Dick brought into Ju-
neau all Of tue skeleton he had been
able to find, among which Is the mon.
ster's head and nasal bones. The
skull bone weighs at least 500 pounds,
aud measures y feet acrOss; what are
presumed TO be the nasal bones are ~
feet 10 length. Many persons here,
among who are few who have made
Geology, Natural history aud Ost,o-
lopy lifetime study, have examined
the bones and they pronounce them as
having belonged toaterrestrial animal
which existed coeryal with tae glacial
period. The bones are ia healthy
state Of preservation. Great anxiety
prevails among the enqulring M to
what the monster was originally.
Most as'uredly this skeleton is sub
ect matter Tor scientist, to further in-
vestigale, and by all means should be
added TO the Smltht0nlau collection.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-01
The Chemical Worlds rurv.

The fury Of the chemical world saws
Mr.. Mattieu Williams, is the element
fiuorine; it exists peacefully in company
with calcium in fuor-spar and also in u
few other compounds. but when isolated
as it recently has been by VI. Henri Mois-
san, Is rabid gas that nothing can resist.
II combines with all the metals, explo-
sively with some, or il they arc already
combined with some other non-metallic
element, il tears them from il and takes
them 90 itself. IN uniting with sodium
potassium, calcium. magnesium ami
aluminium, the metals become heated
even TO rcdncss by the fervor of its em-
brace. Iron filings, slightly warmed.
burst into brilliant scintillations when
exposed To H. manganese does the same
Even the noble metals, which NJ a melt
ing heat proudly resist the destinations Of
oxygen, succumb 10 this chemical siren
at moderate temperatures. Glass is lie.
voured at once aud water ceases TO be-
water by contact with this gas, which.
combining with its hydrogen, at the
same moment forms the acrld, glass dis
solving hydroAuoric acid and liberatc-
ozone. Iron.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-01
An Ancient Perfume.

Saffron, or the dried stigmas Of a cor.
tain purple Crocus, was valued amoug
the oncients for its perfume. The floors
of their halls and mansions, and even Of
their theatres, were strewn with II. It's
flavor was greatly appreciated, and It
was much employed in seasoning dishes.
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-01

ing their brains for plans 10 make up
for the loss. That of furnishing beer
10 private houses through pipes run
ming direct from the brewery Is the
Invention of VIM. Hogg, the Hong
Kong blue manufacturer of Allegheny
City. On Saturday he submitted tn
plan to ID. Lutz. the brewer, who ex-
pressed himself as greatly pleased with
IT, Mr.. HoRg will apply for patent,
and II he secures one will commence
preparations for putting the scheme
into effect.
The idea is to lay pipes In the streets
the same as other pipes are laid, AID
these will have house connections, the
beer passing through meter in each
house TO show the quantity used. The
pipes will be Of peculiar construction
and three in number, one inside the
other. The outer pipe will be of clay.
This will surround an inner pipe OF
iron, which will still have another in
side of il. The inner pipe will be tive
inches in diameter, lined with silver
to prevent corrosion.
Between this pipe and the other iron
pipe will be a space of about two inches
all around, to give space to "a current oi
cold air from the ice making machin-
cry III the brewery. thus keeping the
beer cool.
Mr.. Hosg calculated that pressure
of $1,000 gallons in hogshead or res
ervolr on the sixth floor OF the brewery
will he sufficient TO force the beel
through the pipes and into the houses
where the service-plpes run. Tn,
consumers will pay no license or tax,
but il will he necessary for the brewer
to fix the internal revenue stamps tt
the hog-heal in the brewery. The
plan contemplates sending around
| Jersons once "A month TO examine the
meter, see how much beer has been
consumed, and collect the money fol
ii. About once n month the pipe,
will be cleaned out thoroughly in
order TO keep them ia good condition
and prevent The beer from spelling.
1t will be- necessary, Of course, to ge'
the permission Of councils to lay pipe
ia the streets M Hogg say that /
he gets verything else in shape IA,
has no fear about getting this permis.
sion. AZ yet he has not figured on th'
cost, but he does not expect ii TO b.
larger than he will be able TO secuI,
money f"r 10 put them down. Thu
tirt trial will be in Allegheuy.-Pltts
bufgl Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-01
SOCIETIES.

A. H.-Diyision No. meets 6rst and socCud
Sundays of each month.
X. Of H.-Neets hIst snd third Wednesdays AT
1902 M, At Odd Fe'lows Hall.
Az IA. M.--YellowsOne Lodge, No. 26, dFs'
and third Wednesdays.
4. A. M-YslloWst0ne Chapter, No. 5, second
THURSDAY, in each month
X. T-Damaseus OOmmandCry fourth Thurs
days.
l. q. q. F.-Custcr Lodge, No. 10, every
SO 1dRy ~ their hall.
100. F.--seutinAl Eueampmeut No 6, hrsl
and third Friday,
X. of P.-Crusaler Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
CK. Of A.-Niles City Branch, every sunday a'
2 p. IN, ...,
k OF L.-First and third Fridays
q. A. R.-U. :. Grant Post, NO. 10, nrsi An1
third Tuesdays.
10. q. T.--star Of the West, No. -, ever!
Thursday evening.
g., ,ofY Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets drSt am
third Tuesdays Of each nonth ut Good lemPlAr'
all.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-01

The o6tciaI Paper of Custer County,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-01

The choirs Of the church Of Encla'd
include $4,000 voluntary and $4,000
paid male singers, and $1,000 voluntary
and 9, 100 female singers.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-01

A sheep gathers the grass with his
toeth, the oS with his tongue, and the
horse with his lips.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-01
CHURCIIiss.
PHYSICIANS.

Emmanuel Church (EpiscopaD Palmer St.-ser'
vice Sundays at $50 a. m. and 1.jJ =. IN. Nm.
Horsfsil. rector.
Baptist Cburcb-wm. ". Weeks acting astor.
Preaching services Sunday ut a .. IA. aud M
Prsie aud Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 'A5 p
IN. CORDIAL invitation TO all.
Methodist Church-seryices Sunday, II a. m.
T:3J D. IN. .. T.. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Chureb-serrices sunday, II a. m.
6:3Op, IN. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor.
Lhugch Of sacred Heart, Catholic-sunday, Il
A. m. T. W. ]. J.Lindesmiih, chaplain, u. :. 4.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-01

II you hate man, let him live.-
japanese Proyerb.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
A Return to Duty.

This is always desirable, and the speedier
it takes place the better. Doubly welcome
is it in the case of those usually industrious
little organs, the kidneys, which, when
they SO on strike-so to speak-and drop
work, seriously imperil health in more
than one way. First and foremost their
inaetion begets their disease, which is
hydra headed, including such dangerous
maladies as Brights disease and diabetes.
Next, when inactive they fail to assist in
removing from the blood impurities that
beget rheumatism, govt and dropsy. Third,
their inaction weakens the bladder. All
this is preVentable and remediable by the
pleasant promoter of organic action, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, at once a tonic and
regulator. This gently but eliectually i'm
pels the kidneys to return TO duty. and
strengthens them and the bladder. Upon
the bowels, stomach and liver it likewise
exerts regulating and invigorating infiu-
ence, and it strengthens the system. and
averts and remedies malaria and rheuma-
tism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

STATE or CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SACRAMENTO,
october s. 1885.
rTIHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE
county of Sacramento hereby give notice
that general election will be held throughout
the State of California on
Tuesday, the sixth day of November,
A. D. 1883,
When the following officers will be elected. viz /:
Eight Electors of President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States.
One Representative to the Congress of the
United States for the Third Congressional Dis
trict.
One State Senator for the Thirteenth sena-
torial District, comprising the county of Sacra-
mento.
One Assemblyman for all that portion of Sac
ramento county comprising the First and Third
Wards of the city of Sacramento.
One Assemblyman for all that portion of Sac
rameuto county comprising the Second and
Fourth Wards of Sacramento city, and
One Assemblymam for all that portion OF Sac
ramento county not included in the Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Assembly Districts.
Also one Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court
for the unexpired term ending January, 1891,
vice Niles SeaTls, appointed.
Also, one Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court for the unexpired term ending January,
1891 vice Z. W McKiustIy, resigned.
Also one Judge OF the Superior Court in and
for the county of Sacramento. for the term end
ing January, 1891, vice John W. Armstrong, ap-
pointed.
And notice is hereby given that there will be
submitted to be voted upon by ballot by the
qualified electors of Sacramento county within
their respective districts, the following officers
viz:
l. One Superior Judge.
. One State Senator.
9. Three Members of Assembly.
A. County Clerk.
5. Sheriff.
g. Treasurer.
T. District Attorney.
g. Auditor and Recorder.
g. Public Administrator.