davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-03
WM. CoURTENAY.

The receipt for the money bears the
notation that it is payable to Mr.. Hor.
ner when arrangements are definitely
for the location of the mill
at this place. We hope that the nego-
tiations may reach this conclusion and
II Mr.. Horner is In earnest IN his en-
deavor TO locate In Montana we feel
confident that be will besstisfied with
what Miles City can offer and what its
people will do to aid the enterprise.
The request that Mr.. Horner makes 10
have his expenses paid is p little uu-
usual; n suggested by some Of our citi.
zens hs may be desirous of making q
trip to the Park, and be making use of
the wooden mill scheme To put him
this far on the way without cost 10
himself: while we have no idea that
he is working any such game, his ex-
trsordinary request lays him liable to
such a suspicion. As general thing,
capitalists who are seeking point for
the ei tablishment Of a new enterprise,
LOOK up the different svsilable points
at their own expense, and having sat
ipfled themselves In this regard, then
open negotiations with the citizens TO
see what the different points are will
ing TO do toward helping the enter
prise. This IL the business way Of
getting at II, but different men have
different ways Of doing business and
Mr.. Horner's method does not neces
sarily stamp him rs u fraud; on the con.
trary persons in town who know Of
him, say that he il all that he repre-
sents. Should he conclude 10 come
here on the terms proposed, he will
lind tina, our people fully appreciate
the value Of his locating here and will
do Nil to aid and abet the enterprise
that any reasonable man could ask.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-03
Agreement Betw en- the Manitoba and
Northern Pacific.

WINNIPEG, Aug. 1.-The terms Of
the agreement between the Northern
Pacific and the Manitoba government
Was made public to day. The North
ern Pacific agrees TO build this year
the extension to Portage and next
year to continue the line to Brandon.
No arrangements are had as to branch
line extensions. The agreement calls
forthe maintenance OF maximum rate.
from the province to Duluth on whes,
and certain other classes of freight,
This rate Is considerably lower than
the Canadian Pacific rate from Winni-
peg TO Port Arthur The agreement
also distinctly stipulates that the
Northern Pacific shall not enter into
any pool arrangements with the Cana
dian Pacific.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-03
e A suitan's Palace,

The sultan Of Johore has wonderful
palace near Singapore. Its wealth and
beauty rival the Arabian Nights" tales
In splendor; and he is always willing 10
show his marvels TO the many strangers
touching AZ his shores. lie wtertains
his guests Ut meals with food served In
golden vessels, which service cost $780,
600. The regain he wears Is valued ut
$500, 900, n sword Queen Victoria pre-
sanied cost the ncai sum u $4,000. and
be delights 10 dazzle the EYES of his en-
chanted spectators with these wondrous
visions Of wealth. Tho ArgOnaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-03
Population of Miles City 5000
Terms Of Subscription;

Terms of Subscription
BY MAIL, IL ADvAScE, POSTAGE PAID.
Daily Edition. one year.......-..... ,....-s 90
Daily Edition six months g,......- bVy
Daily Editien, one L'Vp
TO CITY sUBsCRIBFRs,
Carrier, Every Morning, at % cents per week.
WEEKLY EDIrIDS. YELLOW tAPER,
One Year '''''''"g ~
Six ''.''''' ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-03
MILES CRY, Aug. |, 1855.


E. f. Homer, Eaton Rapids, Mich: -.
Dear Sir:-Your favor of the 2stN
ult. received and carefully noted. I
inclose deposit receipt for Sl25 in the
Fir-t National bank to cover your ex-
penses for coming here; our people
think 1t better to arrange payment Of
your expenses in that way We are
anxious 10 have wooden mill located
At Miles City and will heartily cooper
ate with YOU in every way We can, but
can tell better when you come here
what the prospects may be for that
enterprise. For my part, ] firmly he.
lieve that a woolen mill in Miles City
would be an undouhted success and
shall he glad II you come cot without
delay. Yours truly,
WM. COURTENAY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-03

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The public
debt statement shows a decrease for
July of 81. lS7, 29s. The total debt now
IL tl, 7s7, O8,5Sl. The total cash In the
treasury ar shown by the ,rea-urer's
general account il S6i0. l23, 1895.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-03
Threw Herself into a Grave.

CHICAGO, August LA sad sequel
was added to-day TO the murder Of base
ball players John Phillips and "sklp"
Barkin, Sunday, by August Detlauf,
Of can OF beer. Mrs. Phillips, who
became completely prostrated when
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-03
SOCIETIES.

H--Diyision SO. meets drst a4i second
bunjays o; each MONTH
K OF H.-Mesls first and third Melnesdays Al
T.SOp. M, at 0dl Feilows' Hall
AF.&A, M.-lellOwsIcne Lodge, 20, 20, arst
and triTd Wednesdays,
r. A. M.-YelloWstoue Chapter, No. 5, second
Thursday in each month
X. T.-Damaseus GUnnandery fourth Thur.
dSys.
l. q. o. F.-uuster Lodge, No. Is, every
/. 90. F.-sentinal Enesmpment, No. 9, hrsi
and third Friday.
X. OF P.-Crusader Lodge, 40, :, Thursday
evenings at odd Fellows Hall
c.K' Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday IT
X. OF L.-First and third Fridays.
@. A. R.-U. 5. Grant Post, No, u, hTst and
third Tuesdays.
10. @. T.--Stsr Of the West 40. "a every
Thursday evening.
s,ofV -Gibson Camp No. {. Meets hrs and
trd Tuesdays oi each mouth AZ Good Iewplars
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-03
PHYsICIASS.
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church lEpiseopaD Palmer st-ser-
vice sundays at $500 a. m. and 1:5J y, IA. Nln.
Horsfsl. rector.
BAPTIST Church-wm. N, Weeks, acting astOr.
Preaching services sunday at a =. "a. and y L..
Prai aud Prayer Meeting, Wednesday a $40 ,.
III. eo.dial invitation 10 all.
Methodist Church-seryice- Sunday, II A. M,
% p. 70. :. L. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Chureh-Seryices sunday, II a. Id.
:Sip. 10. ]. Z. Armstrong; pastor.
Thu eb Of sacrel Heart, CathOhe-.yudag ll
A. M r. W. J.Liudesmith, chaplain. Z. :, A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-03
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except M,nday.

The oGlciai Paper Of Caster County.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
cal opinion perp.t ated. cannot be
too strongly condemned.

cal opinion perp,t ated. cannot be
too strongly condemned.
Saturday afternoon, in this town,
while the band paraded the streets
and circulars were distributed an
nouncing the speaking Of Messrs
Sanderlin, Bum and Po1 tonight,
We saw negro boys following the
bandswagon tearing them up almost
as fast as they fell I, the ground.
The circulars were for Democratic
speaking. The negroes who tore them
up were too young to vote, yet it had
the appearance Of q Republican hand
q it. Such proceeding is the EVIL
dence Of cowardice. The interfer.
ence Of one party with another, is
Lot going to win votes for the side
that seeks t, suppress or disturb its
opponents Thinking people soon
become disguised with such modes of
political warfare, and it might as
well be understood now, as at any
future time, that the sooner it is
stopped the better it will be for all
concerned.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
some VERY Lare Jottlnrs.


Henderson has sid a whole load
If this wears crop Of tobacco. Hens
derson ought to be happy.
The farmers Of Cleveland and
Rutherf ,rd counties are rejoicing
greatly. Good rains yesterday.
The extreme hot weather in Ar
ksnsaw has proven fatal 70 oDt-of
doors laborers. At Little Rock
Wednesday -four persons were over.
come and all died.
A Young man named Matthew
Byrnes jumped from the Brooklyn
bridge yesterday. His injuries may
prove fatal. Somebody will b.
killed BY this fooiishness vet.
VS.. Osen has been nominated
for the Senate; j. A. Leach and
John q. Surratt for the HOuss, ii
Davidson county. A good Legislative
ticket.
Dunn's review OF trade for th,
past week reports business . it'll,
better. Business failnres during tllt
last seven days number for the Unite
States l9l, Canada -, total ZIG, u
compared with 22l last week ant
1888 for the corresponding week o
year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
how they Abuse Them.

The Republican party has no use
whatever for cOlored citizens except
70 employ their votes 10 sustain mo-
nopoly candidates or carpelbsg plum
derers The minute 0 negro profess
ses Democracy be ceases 10 be "a
man and q brother and becomes the
object Of such oppIoJrium as the
Nail and Eypress vents upon the del.
egates 70 the convention Of colored
men at indianapolis Il sneers az
them as professional negroes2" and
accuses than Of being shumbugp,'
simply because they dare 70 assert
their privilege ~ American citizens
and select their political associations
In accordance with their own view Of
their duties and interests. ~ X
Star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
Indians Fire Into q Camp.

WAsHIsGros, Aug. 3.-The follows
ing telegram was received at the war
department from Gen. Howard this
morning: General Miles telegraphs
from Fort Grant as follows:
FoRT THOMAS, Aug. 2.SThe Ins
dams fred into Porters camp guard
tents at Fowls old camp last even'
ing about shutdown. The soldiers
and Porter reached the post about
half past two. There are supposed
to be- six or seven Indians shout to
Join the renegades. Have sent "B'
troop to investigate.
(Signedl f. VAN VIIEr,
Mai. Tenth Cavalry, Commanding.
Porter's is sub-agency or Indian
farming camp betweee Port Thomas
and San Carlos on the Giliar river
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
RE ENT STORMS.
PEOPLE KILLED AND DAMAGES IN
PLACES HEAVY.

u e
PLACES HEAVY.
RoNDoUH N. ", August 4.-Or
Tuesday night, while the steamboat
James w. Baldwin was on lis way
to New York city and when near
Manhattanvilie, Pilots Belts and
Brooks say a meteor descended and
struck pane OF glass Of double
thickness, smashing it to atoms. The
meteor passed out and disappeared
in the Hudson river. One Of the
pilots. Guernsey Belts, had his hat
knocked off by the current Of all
caused by the meteor. Capt. Jacob
II. Tremper was interviewed this
afternoon. He said when he wen
to pilot house he found the men NJ
the wheel dszed and cropping around
trying to find the meteor. On the
trip down the atmosphere was heavi-
ly charged with electricity. Capt,
Tremper will report the facts to the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing.
ton.
ST.. Cloud, Mimi, Aug st 4 A
terrible thunderstorm occurred here
last night. Tho Mississippi river
rose foot, twenty-one houses were
struck by lightning and wheat fields
we're submerged. A party going Ia
funeral barely escaped drowning
The damage Is heavy. Three pas
senger trains are In the yards here
unable to proceed.
JACKSONVILLE, Ind, August I. :
In thunder storm yesterday Julia
Whalen, q girl Of fourteen, wai
struck by lightning AMI instantly
killed. Her body asew minutes afiel
being struck was as black a;
ebony. Alice Fleming. another
young girl who was with her. wal
struck at the same tim did no
recover CONSCIOUSNESS until ling aftel
and has been delirious ever since.
BRows's Valley, Mimi, Aug. 4
"A hail storm from thu i.or,hwes
passed over the Sissetoa Reserya
ton Tuesday and ruin,d all th'
crops in its wake. ] he swath i Gu
was over mile wide and ten mile
long. The storm crossed Big Sson'
Lake about six miles south o
Browns Valley, leaving this plac'
unframed. Great loss II propert.
is reported. Near Rpsemont. MINI
a young man named Cumming va
killed 6y bolt Of lightning.
DIS MoISEs. August "A bEr
ricane struck New Market, Taylo
county, YESTERDAY There were higl
winds and ram from midnight iii
morning and large trees were torn u
by the roots and buildings moved
from their foundations and other
totally demolished. The damage !
quite heavy bot no loss OF lie IS re
ported.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
The Tennessee Electlon.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 3-Re-
turns are coming in slowly. The 10
dica,ions are that East Tennessee has
gope Republican BY usual majority.
Democratic gains are reported In
middle and West Tennsssee. Rather
q light vote vas cast 10 this (Oayid-
sonl county. The Democrats viii
ctrisinly elect trustee and Sheriff.
The race between Hudson lDemocrs;
and Welsh Republican, Tor trustee
d very close. ALI the magisterial
tickets we're badly scaersd.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
No DouDt ABOUT nc.

WASHINGTON, Aug S.-Senator
Plat, Of Connecticut. said 70 q rep
resentatiye Of the United Press To-
day tina, there vas no doubt what
ever that the Senate would consider
q tariff bill this session. He had
never heard any doubt expressed on
the subject any doubt except in the
newspapers. 1.-THE Senate did not
consider bill, he said. the Republi.
can party would be constantly called
upon 70 explain its petition during
the coming campaign.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
Sensation in Court.

GALEsBURG. ILL.,. August 3 AT
this mornings session Of the Burling-
ton conspiracy examination, sensa.
ton was caused in the court room by
Bowles leaping from the witness chair
and making threatening menaces to.
ward T. +. Cooke, attorney for the
defence Bowles was enraged ut the
terms Cooke applied at him. There
vas great centurion for a nom, mt
but trouble did not ensue.
Damaging evidences again.t Clark
and BauereYsen was offered IN the
shape Of kilograms exchanged be-
tween them. The prosecution thus
far i strong. Bowles has told COM
parati,elS consistent story, and has
shown great memory Of names and
particulars.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
Win Mako ) Fun .conressIon.

BIRMISGHAn, Ala, August 3.--It
Is reported on good authority that
Isaac H. Vincent, ex State treasurer,
who is now serving Q sentence Of IF
teen years FOR the embeEzlement Of
s223, 900 Of the Stats m1ney, will
soon make full confession. since
the discovery Of Vlncent's shortage,
four years ago, il has often been RI.
mored that several prominent men
were implicated and had received q
considerable amount Of the money
Il Is said that Vincent has confided
70 q friend that be WA preparing q
full statement Of the whole stfair, N
which be would make public ths
names Of the parties implicated anC
the amounts they received.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

"wHAr ANS your You don't
know9 Then Why don't you try
Warmers Safe Cure :?
oh, my Kidneys are al right fare
they r. Yon perhaps don't know
that CONSUMPTION, Ne URIL.
GA, RHEUNA TTSN, S7OJfA On
DISORDERS, MILlRI1,
CHILLS and FEVER And
AGUE, HEADACHES. LIVER
DISORDERS, IMPAIRED EYE
SfGHT. CONSTIP1TTO dB-
81 E.SSES. ERUPTIONS, LnTO.
TENCY, LANE BACK. LUMBA-
40, BOiLS. CARBUNCLES, and,
umong women. FEMALE COZ
PLANTS prevail mostly among
people who, like yourself, insist that
they have no kidney diseased They
have and don't know IL. You will
never get we'll OF the above and count
less other common disorders, which
would never prevail II the Kidneys
were eli right. unless you restore the
unexpected disordered Kidneys by
that great blood tonic and purifier.
Warmers Safe Cure
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
workingmen Opp ,sed to Harri-

IMlAs,PoLIs, ISD, Aug IA
workingmen;s meeting, called for the
purpose Of urging Ex-Governor Por-
ter 10 run for governor on the Re
publican ticket last night. was cap.
tured BY anti.Harrison men, who
passed resolution that the labor ne
men we're opposed 10 the Republican
platform, and urging Porter a. .
friend Of the working men not 10 be
q candidate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
4 Summer. Medicine

debitates both and body and Head
ache, Seeplcssness, Nervous Prostitution, and 4al
payedout" sensation prove that PINEs CELERY CoxroUsD
should be used This medicine restores health
Nerves, Kidneys Liver, and Bowels, and m2arts life
and energy the heat prosraed system Vacations
cations PArSEs CELERY COMPOUND is the medicine for
this Il scientific combination Of the best ton aud
those who begin the hot days with clear heads
strong nerves, and general good health PANEs CELERr
CoMPoUSD is sold by oil druggists 81 bottle Six for IS.
WELLS RICHARDSON & Co. Props Burlington W
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02
For Judge of Probate.

To the Electors OF the County of st. Clair:
GENTLEMEN offer myself as Il
candidate for the office of Judge of
Probate of this county, and as prelim-
mary to request for your suffrages, |
seek the Republican nomination for
that office.
am aware that tins is not the COM
mon way of seeking an Office, but do
not choose to spend either time ormon-
ey in following the beaten track.
~ public officeis public trust" and
this is peculiarly true as to the office OF
Judge Of Probate. which deals with the
widow and the orphan.
My residence Of thirty years and
over in this county, with something OF
a public record, will enable you to judge
of my fitness for the place. and if il
shall be your pleasure that have this
office for the ensuing term, shall give
it the attention its importance de.
mands. Yours truly,
+. W. HARRIS.
Port Huron, July 2G, 1888.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02
KING JOHN AROUSED.
He Visits BrOckway Centre and Works up
Protest Against General Hart
suffs Nomination.
ALECK AVERY AND LITTLE CADY MAKE
Up THE KINGLY RETINUE-ANOTH-
ERLOVE FEAST INIPERATIVELN
DEMANDED.

A rather funny protest against the
nomination of General IIartsutI appear
ed in FRIDAYS Times. IL came from
Brockway Centre and was signed by
nineteen Republicans. The signerS
state that they are constrained to take
this course on account of statements in
the local paper favorable to General
Hartsutf. 1t is interesting to note in
connection with the protest that John
L. Sanborn. y. II. avery and Little Cady
We're all at BrOckway Centre on Thurs
day and did some lively skirmishing
among local Republicans. In fact it is
alleged that this protest was written in
Port Huron and was taken to Brockway
Centre by Sanborn and Avery and that
between them and Cady the signatures
were obtained. Sanborn brought the
protest back with him in his pocket and
made Sherman publish it in the. Times.
When Sanborn was at }rOckway Cen
tire on Thursday the article in the En-
PosITOR was shown him. He was very
indignant and said the Republicans of
the neighborhOod should withdraw
their patronage from the paper.
The following is the EXPOSIToR's
article which reused the fury of King
John: THE EXPoSIToR was the first
paper in this Congressional district to
squarely endorse General Hartsutf as
the Republican candidate for Congress.
Our article placing his name before the
people has been extensively copied by
| the press of the district, and it seems
now that the tide is setting overwhelm-
| ingly III his favor His marked ability,
pure character, splendid record and eX-
| tensive experience seems now To be
recognized by all and it is generally
conceded that he will make a strong
candidate and the best Congressman
this district has had for many years. 1t
| looks now as though the General would
get there. and If he does the people may
rest assured that the wrongs inflicted
! by the tariff tinkering of Mr.. Whiting
will be righted, and their interests will
not further be misrepresented. The
EXPOSITOR takes some pride i'll being
the pioneer in this matter"
Now what is there in this article that
any Republican should grow hysterical
over? True it rubs the taffy pretty
thick on IIartsuff, and to many who
know him well must sound rather
ironical. Surely Sanborn wasn't riled
because the paper took whack at Mr.
Whiting. Is it then in the eyes of the
Sanborn clique such a serious offense to
speak good word for General Hartsufl
that the paper that does so must bt
boycotted? We must have another love
feast in Port Huron right away.--Port
Huron Sunday Herald.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02
Lippincott's Monthly Magazine.

The August Lippincott opens with
an unusually strong novel by Maud
Howe, entitled "Mammon," which has
a vigorous and stirring plot, and is in
teresting as Il return to that satirical
vein which the author first opened In
her maiden effort, "a Newport Aqua
relle." Her pictures of the nouveau-
richie society of New York are evident
ly drawn from life, and are drawn with
pencil stepped in vitriol. Many of
the characters are familiar types in our
great cities. w. II. Babcock gives a
very pleasant description and historical
sketch of "The Eastern Shore of Mary
land" with which the author is init
mately acquainted. An excellent auto
biographical sketch, "My Reasons for
Becoming Woman Suffragist," is by
Elizabeth l.. Saxon, well known as an
advocate and lecturer OH the woman
question. One of the most interesting
features is the close of the prize compe-
tition. which began in the February
number, and the announcement of the
winners names, with the comparative
standing of all the competitors. The
publication of the best answers to these
questions is begun, and proves great
learning and diligence on the part of
the competitors. Many of the ques-
tions are on hitherto unsettled points
in literary history, and the answers will
be found to be entertaining in them
selves and Invaluable for purposes of
reference. The poetry is by Frank
DempsteF sherman. Clinton Scotland
and William w. Hayne. The depart
ments keep up their interest.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02
Death of an Old and Honored Mason.

Thomas Parkinson, veteran and
venerable craftsman, died ut his home
in the Township of Emmett. on Satur-
day, July %, 1888, at the good old age
of "a years, / months and "a days. He
was born near the town of SeafOrd.
county of Down, in Ireland. August 4.
1898. He became member of the
Masonic Lodge, No. 1909, in the town of
Seaford, December 9th, 1913. he then
not being twenty-one years of age. In
explanation of this he says: AT that
time chartered lodges had power to
make bylaws" lie was elected Senior
Warden of the lodge in 1916, and served
two years. In 1919 he was elected Jun
Tor Warden, and was exalted to the
Royal Arch degree and created Knight
Templar in Seaford. Was Identified
April 10th, 1921, and emigrated to the
State of New Y DIRK, Us. a. December
9th of the same year, he assisted III
installing the officers of Masonic
lodge in Parma, Monroe county, y. Y.
In 1923 he emigrated to Canada, and
became a member of Mt. Moriah Lodge
No. 20, at Westminster. This lodge
was declining, but by his efforts was
revived. In 1888 he assisted in forming
Lodge 200 in the then village but now
city Of London. Canada. The charter
was granted to a number of old regular
Masons by the Grand Lodge Of Ireland.
In 1910 he assisted in forming the first
Royal Arch Chapter in the last place
named, and he was Master of the first
vail. His great-grandfather became a
Freemason early in the seventeenth
century; his grandfather about 1850;
his brother James in 1910, and his faith
er in 1921. the latter then receiving the
degrees in Lodge 1909. his son James
being the Worshipful Master, and his
son Thomas the Senior Warden. Thus
the sons had the honor of initiating,
passing and raising the father. Thomas
had filled air the offices of the lodge
chapter and cOmmandery. He was a
craftsman whom it was delightful to
honor. and the fraternity in Michigan
justly felt proud of having in their
ranks so noble veteran. BY his death
the fraternity has lost one of its oldest
members in the United States, if not il
the whole world.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02
Port Huron, July &c, 1883.

There is npthing that so refines the
face and mind as the presence of great
thoughts.