davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07

and you will be convinced of its peculiar
merits. 1t is the ideal spring medicine-re-
liable, beneficial, pleasant to take, and gives
full value for the money.
For over a year we have been using that
admirable preparat on, Hoods Sarsaparilla,
among the inmates of st. Johns Home, with
constantly increasing benefit and satisfaction;
we want nothing better. In cases of general
debility and loss of appetite we find 1t
invaluable; also when an impure state of the
blood is indicated by eruptions, etc. We shall
continue to keep it among our regular sup
plies" SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH, st. Johns
Home, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Makes the Weak Strong.
my appetite was poor. / could not sleep,
had headache great deal, pains in my back.
my bowels did not move regularly. Hoods
Sarsaparila in short thine did me so much
good that 1 feel like a new man. My pains
and aches are relieved, my appetite improved
l say to others, who need good medicine
try Hoods Sarsaparilla and see." GEORGE F.
JACKSON, Roxb bury Station, Conn.
Hoods Pills. The great liver in Wig
orator, purely vegetable. unequaled as fam
lily physic and dinner Pill. Sold by druggists
or sent by mai-25 cents per box. Prepared
by G. 1. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07

There are three friendships which are
advantageous. and three which are inju-
rious. Friendship with the upright,
friendship with the sincere, and friend
ship with the man Of much information
are advantageous. Friendship with a
man of specious airs, friendship with the
insinuatingly soft, friendship with the
glib-topgued-these are injurious.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07

Nearly everybody needs good spring medi
cine like Hoods Sarsaparilla to expel impure
ties which accumulate in the blood during the
winter, keep up strength as warm weather
comes on, create an appetite and promote
healthy digestion. Try Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07
In 9aenortan1.

THIS column is placed at the disposal of our
readers for the record of bereavement, 1t
is necessary that memorial tributes should
be printed in condensed form, giving only
the outline facts in the life of the departed.
Obituaries exceeding a certain space will be
abridged and condensed TO comply with the
rule. Poetry, original or selected, is never
printed in this column. EDIToR.l
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07

We ought not to be too anxious to encour-
age untried innovation, in cases of doubtful
improvement. For quarter of centu-
ry DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has been be-
fore the public and passed through the Sc
verest test and is pronounced the most relia-
BILE remedy for that disagreeable malady.
Thousands of testimonials of its virtues. so
cents per bottle. By druggists.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07
SECOND QUARTER.
STUDIES In THE NEW TESTAMENT.
april 10, 1883.
Matthew xiv. 42-51.]

BY REV. ROBERT t. POLK.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07

the world into the kingdom of heaven, and
delivering his people from the bonds of in
iquity into the liberty of the glory of the
children of COP.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07

s
o We o
to
PETTIGREW e TAEE,
SIOUX FALLS, DAKOTA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-12
Mexican Veterans.

CHICAGO, Jan 9.-Twen'y old men,
all veterans of the Mexican war, met
yesterday AID drafted bill TO be pre-
sented to Congress by Representative
Hill, of the Galena dis rict. Some
time ago petition was presented to
Congress calling attention to the ine-
qualities of the present pension law.
The petitioners call attention to the
provision Of the law which requires
that healthy veteran of the Mexican
war should be sixiy-two years old be-
fore he gets pensoD; to the fact that
enlisted servants who served through
the war are not entitled To pensions,
and to the provision Of the law which
requires Mexican war veterans re.
ceiving a pension for service In the
late war to forfeit IL or not receive
their pension as Mexican war veter-
ans. The bill drafted yesterday is de-
signed to correct the faults in the
present pension law, by removing the
age limit; allowing Mexican war vet.
Grams who served In the late war to
receive pension for service in each OF
the wars, aud by admitting enlisted
servants to the pension roll.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-12
MORE SERIOUS.
The situation in schuyikiil County Look
ing Rather Had.

ing kather bad.
READING, Pa, Jan. Sat O'Clock
this p. m. tn, Reading officers bad no
account of any trains having left above
for down the road. 1t looks as though
matters we're becoming more serious
every day. Tne business men 10
Schuylkill county and throughout
eastern Pennsylvania will call on Pres
ident Corbin this week with a view to
urging a compromise with the strik.
ing miners. A prominent Reading
railroad official iDtlmated to-day that
II the men showed a proper disposition
and do not ex pect too much he thought
the r,uble would be settled within
the next ten days. There is little or
no doubt that the whole trouble would
have been adjusted by this time were
It not that the miners have become
mixed up with the discharged railroad
ers. There can be no settlement un-
less they recede from the position now
taken. The furnaces In the vicinity
are still In blast, and il Is said the
company will endeayor to furnish
them with sufficient coall to bridge
over the trouble. The Reading com.
pany Is shipping large quantities OF
pea and buckwheat coal down the
road to supply it's locomotives. They
have about $4,000 tons at their chutes
in this city. Some fifty men were
employed in loading cars to-day. Sew
eral OF the furnaces south OF Reading
are experimenting with coke. and IL
successful, it is likely they will use II
altogether. Some Of the rolling mills
are also making changes 40 as 20 burn
soft coal. Most OF our mills here have
lots Of orders on hand, and cannot af.
ford TO shut down. The Reading
iron works and Henry Clay furnaces
received forty cars OF coal to-day
which II is thought will keep them
running several weeks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-12
INTO THE DITCH.
Train No. 6 Jumps the Track
West OF Billings Monday
Night.
Engineer Monroe and Fireman
Gustafson Instantly Killed
Particulars OF the Wreck.
The Wreck Near Grey Cliff.

Train No. 6 which was wrecked a
short distance west OF Grey Cliff Mon
day night has not yet been recou-
structed, still lying at the bottom ot
the fifty foot embankment as 1t rolled
after leaving the track Engineer III.
NJ. Monroe, who was Instantly killed
resided at Livingston and leaves a
wife and child TO mourn his untimely
death. The fireman, also killed, was
+. Gustafson, whose anteceDdents are
unknown. He was a single man and
about % years OF age. The accident
which caused the death of these two
was the result Of one OF those mis-
chan, O. with which rsilroading In the
winter time is beset. The train was
late and the engineer was max.
ing up what time he could on the
good piece of road that ought TO have
been 10 front. But the snow was pill
ing up, drifting and packing in front
Of the speeding tram. Aided by a
warm wind the snow became impact
ed alcng the tack, hard as stone and
when the engine struck one of these
adamantpe drifts |. left the track and
cap lied, followed by the entire train.
Strange the engineer aud fireman on
ly were killed or even seriously injur-
ed. The train rolled down the grade
into the ditch and is still there. A
passenger who passed the wreck on
the first train says there Is not even a
broken along the line Of
but all are strung out as
though on "A track.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-12

Of the Northern Pacific, who has made
a study Of the live stock business, aud
Is well posted in regard TO IL, was
asked about these reports yesterday
and gave some interesting informs-
ton. He says 1t is a popular mistake.
though perhaps an excusable one, that
range cattle injured by cold wealth
er, that Montana cattle will stand the
weather all right II other conditions
are favorable. Before the winter OF
1867 there was drouth of several
months in Montana. so that there was
no grass on the ranges when winter
came, and the cattle were con-equent-
ly In poor condition, which were the
reasons that thousands of them
starved TO death. But at the present
time the conditions are exactly the op-
posite. There was plenty Of grass, in
fact, an abundance Of it on the Mon
tana ranges during the fall just passed.
Couseq I.ntly the cattle were fatter
than for several years at the Begin
Ming OF winter. At the present time
the ground is thickly covered with
well-cured grass, amply sufficient TO
supply cattle during the winter. The
one condition, Mr.. Moore says, that
can cause heavy losses OF stock 10
too much snow remaining OIL the
ground 'or a long time, preventing tho
cattle from feeding. As yet there b
but little snow, and the chinooks are
frequent all through the winter. Low
temperature is one OF the last things
feared by cattle growers. who expect
nothing but a most successful winter
this season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-12

tonight at Central Music hall, which
Was well filed when the EVENING"
exercises began. A number Of speeches
and musical selections were given be-
fore the chief event of the evening, the
speech Of Hon. w. c. Goudy, who has
long been one Of the most prominent
lawyers in Chicago aud great power
in Illinois politics. occurred. NJ.
Goudy spoke on the Supremacy OF
Law but most bis remarks were de.
voted to the press. After showing
that restraint In regulation is applied
TO nearly every pursuit in lite, Mr..
Cloudy said: But there il one nota-
BILE tx option. The greatest power in
civilized society to day is that pract-
Ically uDrestraineo and free from reg
ulation by law. This force makes and
unmakes presidents, governors, sens.
tor-, Representatives iD Congress, leg
islatures, judges and all officers in our
complex sy stem of government. II d.
superior to the executive. legislative
and judicial authorities, because IL ere
ates and destroys them. By the
same means IL enacts and enforces or
defeats law. Private reputation and
private property depend upon
this immeasursble force. In
short, tue influence of the
daily and weekly newspapers and
monthly periodicals is omnipotent
and omnipresent. This power, how
ever, Is as potent for good as evil.
Who exercises this immense power? I?
The press, the newspaper. But that
is wholly impersonal, and therein lies
the danger. The writer may be Gov
ernor Hawley, who represents his
state in the United States Senate, or
the boy just out of college, earning his
$40 per week. There may even be ap-
parent editorial articles, but in fact
written to further some corrupt
scheme, for which 81 line is paid"
As a remedy for these alleged evils
Mr.. Goudy advocated the enactment
of statute which would require the
name Of the writer OF every article-be
1t editorial. communication or news
to be given with 1t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-12
Importance Of Paper.

Paper Is becoming an important article
10 all manufacturers. The latest thing u
the paper coffin. and IL bids fair TO take
the place Of wood, being light, durable
and waterproof. The paper coffin can b
made for few dollars, and, with tho
proper veneering, is capable of beauti-
ful finish in imitation Of any costly wood.
ALI paper articles have the advantage OF
cheapness, while they last about as long
o. wooden wares. Manufacturer arc
now making paper water buckets and
paper doors. These are ve.y popular.
The doors are waterproof and VIII NOT
shrink or crack. For several years pass
we have seen paper car wheels and paper
rowing boats. 1 can't say when the next
innovation will b. made, for only the
other day | wiped my mouth on a paper
napkin, and q few hours later saw q
paper dress imported from Paris. The
clerk told me that French women of the
middle classes were stanch patrons Of tho
paper dress. II win not be long before
we shall he building paper houses, and for
half the money we now pay out for
tomes.-Professor L II. Smith in Globe
DcmoCrat. --. tff
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-12
The Arbitrator.

Governor Leslie has appointed DR..
Chas. T. Mussigbrod, ,ot Warm Springs,
a member OF the territorial board OF
Arbitrators, vice r. NJ. Eddy, Of
Mssoula, who declined the appoint
ment some time ago. The board was
established in accordance with bill
passed by the last legislature to pro-
vide for arbitration of difficulties be-
tween labor aud capital. 1t consists
of three members, one repr ,senting
labor, another capital and the other
impsrtils. V. T. Kirtley, of Aelen.,
represents labor, DIR. Mussigbrod capi-
tai and w. J. Penrose. of the Mining
Journa Is the impartial member. The
board will meet In Helena in o few
days to organize and formulate laws
for its government. w. B. Webb.
territorial secretary, Is also secretary
Of the board OF arbitration. and J. w.
Penrose 10 chairmsD.-Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-12
Hal Reid Sentenced.

ST. PAUL. Jan. 9.-Hal Reid, the
Minneapolis dude poet, went to Still
water this afternoon to serve out fif'
teen years sentence for the rape ol
Maud Compson. Judge Kelly denied
the motion for new trial and Rid
was sentenced this afternoon In the
presence Of his uncle, A. NJ. Reid ol
Minneapolis and his attorneys. When
asked by the Judge II he had anything
to say, Reid turned and dramatically
said: "Nothiug, your honor, except
that I am innocent, so help me God"
Then turning to the reporters, Reid
said TO them; "Gentlemen OF the
press, you have aided materially
10 convictiug me-" Reid then called
for glass OF waller. As he went out
Of the court room he said In stage tones:
III appeal TO the will of the people"
He was very pale, but showed no other
sign Of emotion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-12
Wreck on the u. p.

RAwLiSs, Wyo., Jan. 9.-To-dsy
at Edison station the west bound Un,
ion Pacific passenger train was run In
to from behind by freight train and
two emigrant cars were telescoped and
burned. All the injured were remov
ed before the flames reached them ex'
cept S-year-old son Of Mrs. Street, ol
London, England, who was burned
to crisp. Scott yermillion, conduc-
tor on the freight train and one Of the
oldest men on the division, took to
the hills after the collision and party
has gone In scare h Of him. The in
Jured were taken TO Larami., where
they received every care.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-12
A Child Burned 60 Death.

Mondays Butte Inter Mountain
says: "At about noon yesterday, In
Anaconda, while Mr.. aud Mrs. James
Clark were for q short time absent
from home, their two children, baby
and five-yesr.old girl, In playing
with matches set the curtain on fire.
The fire quickly communicated to
other infammable material in the
room, and in very short time the
whole structure was 10 q blaze. The
sight-year-old boy of Mr.. Cornelius. .
near Deighbor, managed to get the
elder Of the two babies out OF the burn
ing house, and tried manfully to save
the other, but unavailing. aud before
other help reached the scene the child
was burned to death.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-12
The Judgeship.

Col. Stephen DeWolf. who Ii juat
back from Helena, was asked this
morning II there was anything new
with reference to his assig lment to .
district.
"No," he said, nothing will be done
until receive my commission. Until
that time Judge Galbrsith will hold
over"
"Can you say anything as to the
probable outcome OF the matter? ?"
"I cannot. / have avoided discuss
ing the matter one way or the other.
Anything which may have been said
or done In that regard has been with
out suggestion or solicitation on my
part. I can only say that | shall NOS
leave here. I can't afford to do H.
Inter Mou1tain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-12
A Movement to Pardon Harper.

CHICAGO, Jan. GA Tribune special
from Columbus, Ohio, says that a
movement is on foot having as It's aim
the pardon of Z. l.. Harper, the Gin.
cinnati bank wrecker. Tue action Is
to be taken, not out Of pity for Harper,
but will be Instituted by men wnom
he carried down In his fall. They be-
lieve that N he Ia given his freedom he
can fight his way to the top again and
make up their Losses. The application,
1t is said, will be made rs soon as 1t Is
prudent to do 40.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-12

ypfrT rToFhM TlnsCoiorsd Tngrrvipf q A.
~A,N,..s...I.' I's tssh b. X. I.s lag. is.t.i
Xxx S:. q ,... n..... -.s ss 80 80. ,.; 10 S. ri
" w k...r. d i,ssdss.sesl. nIbpIso Aoo,
n.u>ss rsklAss aaa NA1 1slasfvss, ,isi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-12
sOCIETIEs.

A. u. H.-Divislon No meels hrst aId secona
Sundays Of each month.
x. Of H.-Meets @ rst and third Wednesdays al
S:S0p. m,, at Odd Fellows Hall.
A.F.&A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. rs, 6rst
end third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-Yellosstone Chapter. No. s, second
end fourth Saturdays.
x. T.-Damascus Oommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays
4. q. .. f.-Custer Lodge. No. Is, every
~ ,dsy a their hall.
l. 90. F-sentinal Encsmpment, No. 6, hrsi
and third Friday.
X. OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 2, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
c. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday 81
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R.-U. 8. Grant Post. No. II, brst and
third Tuesdays
Il. o. O. T.-stsr Of the West, No. "a, every
Thppdsy evening.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-20
DIRECTORY

Cu,'NtN coNAIssio NEEs A. A POWELL,
\. u. Jones a,, Va. $t.e'S.
DISTRICT ArrvHNNN i.nsenc N. Norton
SHERIFF. >au y Mosc-.
REGiSi,i.!tr.' DEEDS. %e'nct Harris.
TErA>l'iiik " y Phillips.
ASSES>s,i, l.. T.. talsnn.
PROBATE i'll ,t:r. 80 H,s.,nan.
Si'P'r. ri -. INSIRiit MN. tumYsoa.
d ibNi. r!I:s'i' ~ nit III p!si. Hon. &. y.
lupias ni l'.a,lw,,u,l.
CLi:En oFUotEr.-c. T.. SAWYER
JUSTICES or Till: Pr Ci'. W. u! Wood,
Cascade: J. :. Jones' No. srrfe-: James g.
I,uran. ociricis: u. :. irary. Cascade
L. 3. LAND GNFlcM.
REGISTER j. Il. " hi'estr i,eadwood
HEIEIN Ek.--.Iuln l.ai'ihir
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-20
RED CANYON ccAL.

The following letter giving analysis
of samples of coal from the Pitcher.
Moore & Co.. mine, eighteen miles west
of Hot Springs. has been received
from Princeton college. The samples
tested We're not equal i'll quality to
those now being plined on this claim:
PRlNcEroN, n. D., Dec. 5th. 1887.
j. G. lpEsoN:
DEAR SlR:-My report ON the samples
of coal from Dakota sent me by YOU
on October 81, is as follows:
First--It is a bituminous coal, but
retains i'll part some of the character
iStics of Ignite or brown coal. espec:-
ally the somewhat large percentage of
water.
Second-!ts analysis is as follows:
Water. 5.71; volatile matter, 1895:
fixed carbon. 1869: ash. 1924.
Third-It contains SIS per cent
sulphur, and yields 61.93 per cent coke.
Its specific gravity is 1.33, being the
average specific gravity of Pennsyl.
vania coal. l have no exact record at
hand of the specific gravity of Connells-
vile coal for comparison.
Fourth-The coal burns with good
long flame and very freely. 1t will
yield very fair coke, but not so strong
Ito bear weight III furnace and endure
transportation as Connellsyille coke
There will also be much more sulphur
than in Connellsville coke. but the
sulphur will be combined in the Dakota
coal with lime tfrom gypsum in the
seams of the coaD and viii not be SC
injurious as if the lime were absent
Washing the snlpher out before cokine
will improve the product, but the body
of the coal also contains sulphur.
Respectfully submitted.
H. B. CORNWALL,
Professor Analytical Chemistry,
! College Of New Jersey.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-20
- -
BUFFALO GAp.NGs.

The sleishing is fine anil is being
enjoyed by host of our young people
Twenty-Five degrees below zero fol
an hour or 50 the other morning has
been our coolest weather.
Mr. \. I. Van Devort started for
the east yesterday evening. He will
visit Chicago and New York before
lie returns.
Reports from Custer are to the effect
that some of our county officials have
'ecn ON the war pat III and got done
mp. All wrong gentlemen.
a large bunch of range cattle passed
cast of town going for the Hills ON Sat
urlag last. 1t was the largest bunch
seen in these parts for sometime
They were pretty well packed and ex-
tended over two miles in length.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-20
THE 3 G. NJ. SURVEY.

| 1t seems that the B. e. NJ. survey are
experiencing some difficulty in finding
feasible route through the Hills in
the vicinity of Gutter The Chronicle
says that we were in error when we
stated that there was some probability
of the B. e. NJ. locating town some
four miles west of Custer and thinks
we We're all broke up over the report.
We confess that we would deeply
regret this action on the part Of the
b. & NJ. but have not as yet lost any
sleep over railroad rumors. The report
of the mover ents and evident inten-
tions of the y. & NJ. as published in
the STAR came from Il very reliable
source andwas substantiated last week
by the statement of MIR. G. H. Greene
who lives near Custer. that the survey
had been made to Il point four miles
due west OF Custer known as the tcur
Mile Gold Mill, where it was the evil
dent intention OF the company to locate
q town. The Chronicle in commenting
on the recent movements of the survey
party says: The j. & NJ. survey party
reported in former issues of the Chroni-
Gle. as being engaged in surveying a
route FROM the Cheyenne river up Red
Canyon to Custer and Deadwood. is
still engaged in determining the most
available route through this place.
A number OF preliminary lines
have been run from Il point five
miles soatli OF this cit,-. and
lattery attention has been directed to
aro1lte up I.aughingwater creek. which
enters the :ownsiie from the north, and
cmpties into French creek about
quarter of a mile from the eastern
boundary. I'heae are many good and
sufficient reasons upon which to base
the belief of the line eventually being
run through this city. none of which.
it is necessary to state. have been fur
nlshed by any recsoa connected with
the party making the survey, which
party would seem to have been select
ed with Il view 10 their wonderful
discretion. which they unqucstionablv
possess to an extent that is absolutely
phenomenal. The question as to how
they can get out of Custer is evidently
at this time absorbing the attention Of
MIR. Gillette, chief engineer of this
party, which is not seriously disturb
ing the minds of the average Custerite;
the entry once attained, the exit may
be indefinitely deferred, and Custer
viii have no kick coming.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-20

Representative Springer, chairman
of the house committee on territories
referring to the probable action of the
committee says: 1.-The committee will
recommend in this congress the ad-
mission Of four territories as states
Dakota as a whole. one state, Montana,
Washington territory and possibly New
Mexico.' y Referring to the disputed
points as to the division of Dakota,
Mr.. Springer says that his committee
would be likely to consider the element
OF population and not of acres in agree
ing upon admission.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-20
NOTICE TO TAx-PA4,E3

Notice is hereby given that taxes
for 1887 are now due and payable:
that they become delinquent on Feb
ruary LIST next and penalty of five per-
cent will then attach to all unpaid taxes
and one per cent additional penalty
will attach on the first of each month
thereafter till paid And all de-
linqucnt taxes draw interest at 10 per
cent per annum. W. Y. PnlL1ips.
Co. Treasurer.