davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09
Republican, In Council.

The members OF the new central
committee held a meeting in the par
lors of the Macqueen House last night
aud discussed a plan of action for the
campaign. Many useful suggestions
were offered and adopted and from all
indications 1t Ia safe to say that the
democrats will get such n shaking up
this fall, ss they have never before had
In this county. Unity, Activity, Wig
lance and Victory are the watch
words with all that they convey. An
executive committee was chosen, con-
sisting Of j. b. Collins, J, e. Kennedy,
l.. J. Whitney, Ed Campbell, j. C..
Callahan, c. S. Whitney, S. Gordon,
L. A. Kriedier and Ed Jones; these
were chosen on account of their avail
ability for the daily transaction of bus.
iness but all members of the central
committee, are members ex-officio of
the executi 70 committee. aud their
help and advice on all matters per-
tanning to the campaign will he
gladly received. The central commit
tee will at ono establish convenient
headquarters 10 Miles City aud begin
work In earnest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

Old pill boxes r spread over the
land by the thousand after having
been emptied by suffering humanity.
What a mass of sickening, disgusting
medicine the poor stomach has to con
tend with. Too much strong medI.
cine. Prickly Ash Bitters il rapidly
and surely taking the place of all this
class of drugs, and Is curing all the
ills arising fran a disordered coudi-
ton of the liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

Frank Moran and Gus Windheim
returned last night from a two days
hunt with tbirty-three ducks and
seventeen chickens, which IL we be.
lieve the best record made by any Of
our sporismen this year. The gentle.
men very thoughtfully called at the
JOURNAL Office on the way home and
left a brace and IL hall OF fine msllard
ducks; "three Of a kind and hard TO
beatn for which we are thankful now
and shall be more so, when We have
assisted at the post norton examina-
ton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09
Liberated From Their Fetters

BY the helpful, genital action Of that most benef.
cent Of sperienls, HOstetters Stomach Bitters, the
bowels soon throw of the burden that p~aralyIed
and weakened them, and resume their normal
freedom Of action The action ef the Bitters, IN
like that Of average purgatiyes, Involves no grip.
ing or drencHing, II it dii 1t would. like them,
be vslueless for ordinary use. There Is nothing
ungenIle or unnatural attending its operation.
Upon the liver, no le.s than the bowels, its action
is most denign. promoting a healthful bilious Sc
erection. and directing out Of the siong and into
the right channel. Conformity with eostiyeness.
other bilious symptoms disappear when it Is sys.
temstieally used and the stomach is STRENGTHENED
as well as regulated by it. Malarial complaints,
rheumatism, debility, nervousness aud kidney
troubles are completely cured BY ii. Sleep ard
appetite are invariably promoted by it.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

A man who came to Miles City from
Helena a few days ago and who made
quite n reputation as u piano thumper,
died suddenly at Forsyth u few DAYS
ago aud was buried there. He had
been engaged by Mr.. Bosworth ia
cook at his hotel there but was appar-
emily getting over a big spree and to
sick to work when he reached Forsyth
No inquest was considered necessary
as the man had evidently died from
an over absorption OF whiskey.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

The trade hat has gathered 10 j. IL.
Burke since hls location in the saloon
business for himself has resulted in an
addition TO the firm which will make
that resort more popular than ever,
Red Ward Ia now a partner In the
business, the firm name oeing Burke
d Ward, partnership commencing 70.
day. or the liquors and other com
modities sold over the bar IL Is needless
to speak and II you want a good drink
In a good place drop into Burke 4
Wards Cathedral An elegant
lunch Ia set out everv night tor the
patrons OF the house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

OF the Mscqueen house guests dur
ing the last two days from the coun.
try, delegates and good republicans in
attendance on the county convention
We note the following: w. s. Smell,
Geo. E. Newman and w. w. Bessley,
Of Hathaway; A. Sloggy and Chss. b.
Taber, of Rosebud, c. w. Anderson,
Jos. Northawsy and Major Wyman, Of
Forsyth; C. +. Joubert, of Terry; Ms
than Hockett, Of Powder river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

Dave Heater came down from Rose
bud aud il telling some remarkable
hunting experiences on Rosebud
creek. In two half days Dave and
DR.. Holloway killed l05 chickens and
then quit shooting because they got
tired out. Holloway took most of the
chickens 10 Helena and no doubt will
be admitted a. a member of the Rod
and Gun Club without further recon-
mendation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09
LOCAL ITEM S.
A Sure Cure for.Pues.

DIR. Kinks German Pile Ointment
has cured Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles when all other Ointments have
Jailed. IL ab-orbs the tumors, allsys
the Itching at once, acts as a poultice.
gives instant relief. DR.. Kinks Ger
man Pile Ointment is Drepsred only for
Piles aud Itching OF the private parts,
and nothing else. Every box j. war
ranted. Sold by John Wright. Drug.
gist, Miles City, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

Ayoung lad aged abou. eleven yenrs,
a son Of Joseph Butler, u section fore
man on the freigh, division above
Forsyth. was run over and killed by a
freight train at NJ lton Saturday and
was buried 10 the Miles City cemetery
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09
Card.

Referring to my nomination by the
Miles City precinct delegates yester.
day to the office of justice OF the peace,
l beg to present my ~declination Of the
same. w. III. Ross.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09
Removal.

The undersigned have removed from
the old stand, to the store formerly oc.
cupied by A. c. VanDoren d Co.,
where they will be pleased to see all
old friends and many new ones.
SMITH a. HAYNES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

Capt. A. 4. Neate, Of Bourne and
Neate, horsemen, was Ia attendance
upon the board of equalization yester-
day, making a kick on the raise in
their property list.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

DIED-October 7th, 1888, at Dixon
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
7. Ellis, of cholera morbus. The par
ents have the sincere sympathy Of
their friends.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

Mrs. Jules Hickman and son Louis
returned Sunday to New York. Mrs.
Hickman is a sister OF w. +. Buck
man of our city, with whom she has
been visiting since last February, and
during that time made many friends
who regret exceedingly that her visit
has come to aD end.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

Doc Phillips, foreman for Pickering
4 Haston, came In from Chicago yes
terday, where he had been with a
shipment of beef cattle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

The county commissioners were In
session ~ a board OF equalization yes
terday aud adjourned TO meet again to-
daY al 10 a. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

Impurities Of the blood often csus
great annoyance at this season; Hood's
sarsabarilla purlfes the blood, and
cures all such affections.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

The ladies of the Baptist church will
give a social next Thursday to which
they extend a most cordial invitation
to the public. The Baptist ladies have
ever made their socials a popular
event and everyone attending can
rest assured of having a most pleasant
Time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

when Baby was sick. We gave her CAstoria,
when she was a Child, she cried for Cusiorla,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria,
When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

Joe l.. Cox. returned last night
from Chicago where he has been mar
keting beeves for the Northern cattle
company.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

Regular meeting of the Miles City
Building association this evening at
1880 O'Clock, in the German hall.
II. b. WILEY,
Sec,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

G. Stoddard, of Stpddard Il Howard,
came 10 from Denver yesterday and
is looking after his business interests
here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

WIN. II. Smith, of ONO, X. q. Far
mel aud Fred Muen;h, Of Chicago,
were registered at the Mcqueen YES
terday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

The Mscqueen and the Drover
House have been crowded since FRI
day with guests from the country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

Lizzie Wyman, daughter Of Major
Wyman. About twenty five young
people were present and enjoyed them
selves to the fullest extent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

Referring To the drama that Is to BIZ
presented ut the Rink Opera house on
Friday evening, the Plttsburg Com.
mercisl Gazettee has this to say: "rhe
World Is the cleanest and most easily
comprehended Of all spectacular
dramas, and the scenery and mechsn
icsl effects are most wonderful aud
realistic, in fact il has reached that
condition of success which renders
criticism superfiuoUs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

&C. Taylor, of GIendive, was in the
city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

II. h. Wiley aud G. r. MIDI Teton
returned sunday from attendance on
the grand lodge, A. +. aud A. NJ. at
Missoula.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

ID. NJ. Pease. of Stockton. Cal, was
here getting orders for the famous IL
III. II. horse medicine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

@, Z. Newman loaded out seven cas-
of beef cattle yesterday at the Miles
City st ock yarks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

T. b. Ross and w. III. Dixon, North
ern Pacific railroad officials from st.
Paul, are in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

B. w. Laid came in from Powder
willie yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

Free lunch at Johnny Burke's ga
loon every night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09
y

AT The adjournment of the county
convention, the delegates from Miles
City precinct, met and organized
with F. NJ. Kriedler presiding and q.
5. Whitney secretary, and proceeded
to the Enumeration of township officers
as follows: Justices Of the peace, w.
II, Ross and Henry Hogan. Constable
Matt Elgin. Judge Hogsn's bailiwick
being out near the Mizpsh and no one
knowing Of suitable person to name
as constable TO act with him this nom.
nation was left blank TO be filled by
the central committee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

California champagne, rich and
sparkling, for sale ty Bill Rullard .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

NJ wish to employ a few statesmen on salary to
w sell our goods by sample 20 the wholesa ale and
retail trade OF Miles City. Montana, and adjoining
states. We are the largest manufacturer OF our
line In the country. end two cents in stamps for
particulars No posrals answered. Centennia
Mi Co., Cincinnati, o.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09
LOCAL 1T E S.

Dunlap hats latest styles at Tow 'r's.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

SKATING at the Rink. Ladies free. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-09

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-22
Cause of Swine Plague.

BY all thinking and well-informed
swine-breeders it is believed that much
can be done in the way Of protection.
With proper observance of hygienic
rules the ravages of disease are not so
fearful. And it is well known that on
many farms where hogs are kept there
has been no cholera for years, if ever.
1t is generally believed that feeding
corn continually weakens the system
in such way as to invite cholera, and
many think inbreeding another cause.
DIR. Challiss, of Kansas, after a series
of experiments and observations, has
arrived at the conclusion that bad feed
ing and bad breeding are the direct
causes of hog cholera. Bad feeding
comes under the head of continual
corn feeding. Bad breeding is as uni
versal as bad feeding. Men will not
inbred their horses or cattle, but will
let their hogs breed in until almost
worthless before an infusion of new
blood is given. Poor selection of
breeding stock comes in here.-Stock-
man aud Farmer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-22
WINNING FRIENDS.
The Value of Association With Able, Hon
est and Energetic Men.


est and Energetic Men.
1t is bad policy to be naughty, repel-
liant, unsocial. The most resolute and
determined aspirant to wealth or po-
sition may stumble as he climbs, and if
no one stretches out finger to save
him, may roll headlong to depth far
below the point from which he started.
San eye for an eye, tooth for a
tooth" was the old law in Judea. A
lift for lift is the business rule of to-
day; and if sometimes broken by the
ungrateful when there is most need OF
its observance, it certainly works bet
ter than the principle that man should
care utterly for himself, neither giving
nor receiving assistance.
But it is not from prudential motives
merely that the energetic and persever-
ing assist each other. All men of
vigorous minds and elastic tempera-
ments sympathize with effort. They
honor the individual who has fought
gallantly the battle of life, though re-
verses may have overtaken him; they
recognize him as a kindred spirit,
though he lies on his back; they are
willing to give him n ''boost," because
they feel that he needs but new foot
hold to assure his ultimate success.
These are among the reasons why men
who are true to themselves, are almost
invariably true to each other, and why
their friendship and sympathy mean
something more than words.
Let no one, whatever his talents, his
opportunities or his confidence in his
own powers, despise the alliance OF
such men. No human being ever was
or will be capable of achieving eminence
in the business world without at least
the indirect help of others. Therefore,
let all young men who are entering
business life labor in a manly and just
way to make friends-and OF the right
sort.-N. Y Ledger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-22
FARM AND FlREsIoE.

Give your hogs more variety OF
food if you would have them free from
disease and profitable. f*iN
The peach and plum Is nearly
enough related to be Sadded or grated
on each other. The plum endures the
cold better than the peach
BE careful of the water which the
cows drink Physicians say that ty-
phoid fever frequently is produced by
impurities in the milk of cows drinking
impure water.
"A good way to cook or heat hash is
to pack it in buttered baking dish
and let it bake brown in the oven; OF
brown in a hot buttered skillet OF
spider and then fold over like an
omelet.
1t is is claimed that II melons are
packed in sawdust and stored in the
cellar they will keep for several
months. Squashes may also be kept ir
the same way. but care must be exer-
cised, as bruising causes them to rot.
"A lamp standing for some time in
a cool room, and then filed fun of cold
oil, will run over through the expan-
sion of oil when taken where it is
warm Then the lamp is blamed for
leaking. To obviate this, never fill
the lamp quite full.
Baked Meal Pudding: One quart
of boiling milk. one cupful of cornmeal,
one teaspoonful each of salt, ginger,
mixed mace and cinnamon, two table
spoonfuls of sugar and one-half of a
cupful of molasses. Bake. = Good
Housekeeping.
Farmers often say; my well can
not be affected by my barnyard, etc.,
because the well is the highest;" that
is, the ground at the well is the highest,
never thinking that the bottom of the
well is much lower, and that the draft
will be toward that point.
Stock sold in the fall, when in
good condition, just off the grass. will
generally bring fair prices. and it will
be fou nd to be materially better to err
in ones estimate in the direction OF
having a surplus of feed than in hav-
ing surplus of cattle at the close OF
winter. The feed will be salable,
while the cattle will hardly be so, ex-
cept at the buyers own low figures.
Fowls need green food as well as
dry grains, and when they have the run
of the farm, as they generally do, can
readily supply themselves as they want
it. When they are confined in small
runs in towns, they need it just as
much, and it ought to be supplied by
giving them clover and the like where
it can be done. 1t is quise good plan
to SOW little plot of rich ground in
the garden very thickly with turnip
seed. This, when grown up, makes a
great many leaves that keep green for
a long time, and my chickens like them
very much.-M Y. World.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-22
SENSE OF HUMOR.
1t Is Well Developed Among the Natives
of Yorkshire.

of Yorkshire.
DR.. Hook possessed a gift without
which he could meyer have got on in
Yorkshire. and that was a sense of
humor. Sydney Smith said that it
needed surgical operation to get a
joke into a Scotchman's head-an
opinion in which no one who has read
Dean Ramsay's "reminiscences of Scot
fish Life and Character" can possibly
agree, and there is something akin in
the grim Caledonian and West Riding
humor. I was preaching one OF a
course of sermons in the open air in a
non-church-going part of town parish.
when l was pleasantly struck by the
polite attention of the landlord of a
small public house close by, who had
placed chair and table at my disposal
for temporary pulpit. So l remarked
on it to one of my hearers. ''Why,
you see," said he, ''he reckons on
some of 'em dropping in for a glass
when you've done" A curate was
trying to make religious census of his
flock, and asked working man what
religion he was. why, you may put
me down as the religion of a wheel
barrow; l go whichever way they
shove me, i. E., whichever way suited
his interest. Another man, with
grin on his face, boosted of his regular
attendance at church; his comrades
burst out laughing-the fellow had just
left prison, where attendance at public
worship was, of course, compulsory.
But Yorkshiremen men are civil after
fashion. One day paid visit to a
hand-loom weaver busy throwing his
shuttle, while his loom creaked and
groaned so that could not get a word
in. So 1 asked him if he earned
penny in five minutes. mo-" he said,
'.how should I?'' So / laid down a
penny. Now" l said, ''let us talk
for five minutes" The man stopped,
looked at the clock-"Five minutes is
up he said at the end of the time,
but take back your penny; your talk
has been worth more than the brass
(money.) You. may look in again If
vo,,'ve amind ~ Ts,nD[e Bar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-22
CRAFTS ON WOUNDS.
An Operation Frequently Performed by
SkillfuI Surgeons.

SkillfuI Surgeons.
DR.. Redard has communicated to the
Academic de Medicine of Paris some
observations regarding animal gratis on
wounds in human beings. In case of
severe burn of the scalp. of eight
months standing, in child of two
years of age, he obtained rapid
cicatrization by means of gratis from a
fowl. He first tried gratis of frogs
skin, but as these proved to be repul-
sive to patients, and did not give very
good results, he substituted others
from the fowl; and the wound, which
measured three inches by two and a
half, had completely healed in two
months. He had been equally success
full in other and subsequent cases. He
takes the skin from beneath the wing
of a chicken, carefully securing the
adjacent cellular tissue, but avoiding
adipose tissue. The transplanted
pieces varied from a sixth to a third OF
an inch in size, and they were main
tanned in position by means of a little
cottonwood and iodoform gauze- The
skin of birds and fowls has the advan-
tage of being supple, delicate, and
vascular; it adapts itself readily to the
surface of the wound, and adheres
without undergoing absorption.-Medi-
cal Record.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-22
JUSTICE IN CHINA.
Tho Impartial Way In Which Celestial
Judges Mete Out Punish ment-

Tho Impartial Way In which Celestial
Judges Mete Out Punishment
A Yun-ch -i-yu hereditary Oficer)
named Ch'ang-shan, Manchu belong
ing to the Bordered Blue Banner, was
ordered two years ago to take up his
quarters at post station called Su-wa-
yen. for the purpose of patrolling the
country against robbers. At the same
time special orders were given to him
20 keep a watch upon the soldiers of
The station. who were reported to be in
the habit of depressing the people in
its neighborhood. One day when the
officer in charge of the station was
away at Kirin, a soldier named Sun
Tien-hsiang went to a shop and tried
TO buy some drugs on credit. As, how
ever, he owed money for previous
purchases, the shopkeeper refused to
let him have any thing without pay
ment. He therefore became very vio-
lent, upon which the shopkeeper went
to complain of him to Ch'ang-shan.
who sent for him, reprimanded him
and then let him go. Next day the
shopkeeper came again to say that the
soldier had gone back to the shop.
knocked over the counter and threat
ened to kill the complainant and all his
family. The officer again called up
the soldier, who behaved in a very re-
fractory and insubordinate manner in
court. He therefore ordered him to
receive fiogging of twenty blows.
which were inflicted with whip on
the back of his leg.
As soon as he was released, the man
went to the kitchen of the post-station,
where he remained for twelve days, at
the end of which he died from the injury
he had received. A complaint was
lodged by his brother, and thorough
inquiry was made into the case by
officers specially deputed for the pur-
pose by the Memoralists. The Memoir
alist finds that the officer Ch'ang-shan
acted quite rightly in taking notice
of the soldiers misbehavior. more
especially as he had been particularly
desired to see to such matters. Also,
the soldiers conduct, towards the
shopkeepers and in court was such as
to merit a flogging, the punishment
was inflicted on a proper part of his
person, and the number of blows was
moderate. Nevertheless the Memoir
alist condemns the officer to receive
one hundred blows under a statute
which awards that penalty for causing
mans death by fogging him improp-
erly.
AS the offender in this case is a COM
missioned officer, his dismissal from
the service will take the place of
corporal punishment. He will also
lose his hereditary post, to which
another member of his family is ap-
pointed to succeed. In accordance
with further clause of the law above
quoted the man by whose hand the
fatal flogging was actually inflicted
has been condemned to receive ninety
blows, that being penalty one degree
lighter than the sentence of his supe-
rior under whose orders he acted. AS
he is Manchu, the flogging will be
given with the whip instead of the
bamboo. -PeEin Gazette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-22
ABILENE REFLECTOR
PUBLISHED BY
fET,ECTnR PUBLISHING COMPANY.
LULLABY.

Close your eye-lids, baby. darling,
Like soft ouds DER skies of blue.
All unseen the holy angels
Keep their watch, dear. over you.
To his couch in golden splendor
Sinks, at last. the summer sun;
While the twilight, soft and tender,
Tells the day is done.
LULLABY: sleep and rest.
Graded on this faithful breast!
Safe from life's storms. fierce and wild
Sleep and rest. my little child.
Slumber,
Lullaby!
Like bird, that. tired Of roaming.
Seeks at eve its downy nest,
So my birding, in the cleaning,
Sweetly sleeps upon my breast!
On to dreamland baby's going
Slumber's siIken sails unfurled-
While night winds are softly blowing
Ger the silent world,
Lullaby! Sleep and rest,
Graded on this faithful breast.
Safe from life's storms, fierce and wild
Sleep and rest my little child.
Slumber.
Lullaby
Eta Beat, IN Detroit Free Press.