davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-15
Let the Eagle Scream.

A JOURNAL man has interviewed o
number of the business men of the city
concerning q Fourth Of July celebra-
tion and has from their conversation
CLEANED that it is uniformly advocated.
The impression seems 10 be that base
ball game In the forenoon, racing in
afternoon and public ball at night
would be the proper thing, and that
the "ehestnutty" proceeding Of read
ing the declaration Of independence,
Grating on love OF country and sweat.
ing under the canopy Of freedom be
omitted. Fullest amount of publicity
should be given by advertising in the
newspaper and sending hand-hill.
calling attention TO the event to al
parts Of the county. A suggestion {,
here made that public meeting be
called to arrange for the celebration
Il will be H big thing for the town
AllNnk llhIft iilNl llIt HNllFlut u ulb6l
'ayorably endorsed. Some two Of
three Of those approached expressed
their willingness to subscribe in any
amount up to $50, and there woulC
certainly be li:tle trouble in raisin,
$500 toward the celebration, II tina
much should be necessary. The mos
essential point in the scheme is uni
vprsGl advertising and tina: could b
done rs stated above by billing ever,
postCilice in the county.
The JOURNAL takes IL upon itself /
call mass meeting Of citizens inter
csted in the progress of the city, at th
court house on Saturday evening at
o'clock. Then let committee b
elected to take charge OF the entir
celebration, collect funds and dIsburs
them, and the matter will have bee
settled.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-15

several previous occasions for ignor-
snce and imbecility on the part Of the
prosecutors or lack Of law and evil
deLce, they returned to the charge
only TO meet the same humiliating re-
suit. A more complete collapse Of a
cause commenced with so much sound
and fury cannot be imagined. The
proceedings from the first have been
ridiculous and the useless expense TO
the government enormous. We doubt
il ever u case in this territory has been
so clumsily managed or ended In such
utter discontinue for the plaintiffs in
the action. After all the pins had
been set up with great trouble and at
great expense by the eminent counsel
for the government Col. Sanders
simply read few passages OF law to
the court which were unanswersbly
correct, and the government was left
fiat on its back, at least until the next
term. In the meantime the mines
and mills and smelters of Montana
will continue to turn out bullion and
at least fifth thousand people in this
territory who are dependent on the
mining industry will feel that they
have new lease Of life and property,
Yesterday was cold day in Montana
for Cleveland and the bandsns.-Butte
r-MouDtaIn.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

voused In the southern part of the
nation. Governor Guy has ordered
out the national militia, about 100
Indians, and they are assembled now
at Armore, preparatory to moving
upon the cowboys. Capt. McLish
was put In command Of them, and he
has orders to move them at once. The
camp Ia In stir getting ready for the
compaign, and II IL expected the
troops will be on the march 10.
morrow. They will move cautiously
1t is feared they are not strong
enough to combat the cattle men, who
are armed with Wiuchesters. Many
of these men are citizens OF the nation,
and il Ia said that this is the first out
break Of civil war. The troops at Ft.
Reno are prepared to take the field in
case the Chicassws cannot quell the
disturbance.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-15
wretehed English in New.paper..

"Such wretched English as we get In
our newspapers" exclaimed a certain
Chicago clergyman not long since.
There is no polish in the work. 1t is
clumsily done. Words are badly chosen.
shades of meaning are host in bungling
composition, and sometimes there are
grammatical errors. don Z see why our
newspapers cannot be better written.
One night last week this clergyman
happened to be in a newspaper Office.
Near where be stood talking with one Of
the editors Of the papers was a reporter
writing. On the desk in front OF him
lay his watch open. With one hand the
young man was moving n pencil at an
amazing speed, and with the other was
manipulating a cigarette with that skill
and ease which only come oil long expert
ence.
The clergyman's curiosity was reused.
why the watchi'' he inquired. "Oh,"
replied the editor, ''the young man has
just come in from his assignments He
has been busy al afternoon and early in
the evening gathering information con-
cerning a matter of considerable public
interest He has been doing some lively
hustling, and is probably tired. He is
also hungry. but his superior has told
him that he is to have his copy finished
at q certain hour. In two hours he must
write column and half. That is why
he has his watch out. He is timing him
self. II he finds he Is falling behind he
will work all the harder 10 catch up.
That is the way newspapers are made.
Would you like TO write your sermons in
that fashion, and then have somebody 60
over your work at his leisure and crlti-
else your style and your choice Of
words" g"-Chicago Tribune,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-15
Base Ball Wednesday.

At Observation-Disclosures 4,
Pittsburgh 0.
AT PhilSdelphia-Philadelp is,
Indianapolis 5. Athletics 6, Brook
lyn 3.
AtSt. Louis-St. Louis 8, Louis
vile 2.
At Chicago-Maroons l3, Des
Moiles Z.
AT New York-New York 9, De.
troits.
AT Kansas City-Kansas City 6, Gin
cinnati IL.
AT Observation-Disclosures 5, st.
Louis /.
At ST. Paul-St. Paul 8, Omaha /.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8,
Kansas City Z.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-15
AIaine's Tariff Plank.

PORTLAND, June lS.-At the repub-
licsn convention the platform adopted
contained the following tariff plank;
Resolved, That free trade as taught
by the British Golden club and sup.
ported by Grover Cleveland and the
democratic party is hostile to the in.
dustrisl business interests of the
United States, and that the Mills tar
iff bill should be opposed by all honor
able influences which the friends o.
American labor can exert, both in
congress and among the people.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-15
Another Timber SUIT Flasco.

There was never a.more ridiculous
ending TO law suit than that which
was witnessed IN the probate court
yesterday in the matter OF the govern.
ment prosecutions for timber trespass.
The democratic administration was
determined TO put q stop 20 timber
cutting ia this territory, no matter II
the result WAS the suspension Of work
in every mill and mine Of Montana,
and the interior department officials
brought all the machinery OF the gov.
eminent 10 bear Ia the execution oI
their purpose. Undiemayed by hav.
ing their case thrown out Of court on
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-15
Dwelling House. in japan.

japanese houses are TOYS in size and
toys in construction. resting on corner
posts set on large rocks, that they may
give and sway with earthquakes, and
held in place and made stable by the
heavy roofs Of mud and tiles. The only
way Of stemming a fire is 10 tear down
the houses in advance Of the flames, and
il Is done as easily as a child knocks over
a house of blocks or cards. A rope Is
fastened to one Of the upright corner
posts. the crowd gives one pull. and there
i crash and a cloud Of dust as the shell
of mud and tiles falls upon the ruins Of
the flimsy dwelling A thatched roof OF
a single roof drops quite as easily. The
ordinary house or shop in the town sell
dom exceeds twelve feet in frontage, and
II there is second story Il is quite as
much in miniature and the roof not more
than fifteen feet from the ground. II
sounds frightfu to hear OF 500 or 1000
houses being burned in night, but with
these inputian dwellings and their mi
croscopic landscape gardens tack Of
them. the area need not be more than
that OF two or four small city blocks.-
Yokohama Cor. Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-15
The Marquis LucI

{. News has reached Buffalo, Wyo-
ming, says the Sentinel, that the
miners developing the Marquis DE
Mores silver lode, located forty miles
southwest OF Buffalo and on the north
fork Of Powder river, have retuI ls OF an
assay made in New York which places
the ore at sSi per ton in silver. The
lode IL one of great width and indicates
that by following Il up vast body Of
high grade silver ore will be devel-
oped. The ssssyer's report has put
new life into the embryo camp and
the men are pushing the work Of de-
yelcpment with renewed energy.
Altogether the prospects are very fiat
tering for boom in the new camp at
an early date. The Marquis De Mores,
the gentleman who is backing the de-
yslopment of the edistrlct, IL tneFrench
nobleman who has figured promi-
nently In numerous enterprises In the
northwest during the past few years.
The push and nerve of the Marquis i-
well known, and 1t 10 almost useless Il
add that he will stay with the new
district until be is thoroughly con-
vinced as to its value.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-15
Relief for Ivy Poisnninr.

Twas repeatedly poisoned by ivy when
q boy, and found no relief I'LL an uncle
told my mother to give me a tablespoon
full Of thoroughwort tea each morning
before eating during the month Of May,
and never would be poisoned again.
She followed his directions, and the re-
suit was J never have been poisoned
since, although was exposed TO i more
or less each summer for a number f
years aftcrward. The above may not TO
a SURE cure In all cases. but II Is worth
trying. az il can do no harm II it dos no
good. Albert s. TraSk IN bcientiiie
American.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-15
Fatal Accident.

MEYoNuNEE, Wis. June l3.-A
brick yard at this place wss the scene
ofs most deplorsble accident this
morning. A force of men were Ell.
gagged 10 digging clay for the brick
makers from a bank and as is usually
done, they undermined a portion OF
the bank, intending to then break of
large portion at one time. They de-
layed little too long, however, and
the bank fell before they were ready,
burying seven OF them. As speedily
as possible men set 10 work removing
the earth. Not one OF the seven escaped
injury. Two were killed outright,
two can live but a few hours, and
three others were seriously, perhaps
fatally, injured,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-15
Another Pest for Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, June l3.-This afternoon
pedestrians and those riding in car.
riages noted large numbers Of chintz
bugs In the air 20 thicx in SOME places
that the nose, eyes and mouth were
liable to be treated 10 a dose OF them
The present crop is too far along to be
injured ty these full grown bugs, or
rather the bugs are now too lazy to do
much damage to the crop, but It is be-
lieved that these may lay eggs per-
haps In time for them to hatch out, In
which time the pestiferous young ones
may do great damage yet.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-15
cow BoYsUPTSAEMs
Cattle Men in Indian Territory Resist the
Cattle Tar.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, June lS.-Some
time ago the cattlemen ottho Chicka-
saw nation in the Indian Territory re-
sisted the collection Of the cattle tax OF
81 per head for cattle grazing on Indian
lands, aud drove the collector and his
deputies away with violence, The
governor was notified and through
him the United States government.
A peaceable settlement was attempted
but without result favorable to the
Indians. The cowboys began to a.
semblo, and now about 800 are rendez.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-15
A Pennsylvania Candidate.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June l3-The
Philadelphia Press to-day says: THE
movement To present Mayor Edwin
II. Filler as the Pennsylvania candidate
for the republican presidential nomi-
nation yesterday assumed most sig
nificant character. 1t took s1 n shape
as to Justify the expectation that he
will receive the support of majority
OF the delegation
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-15
CHURCHES
PHYSICIANS,

Emmanuel Church (EpisoopaD Palmer st.-Ser
vice Sundays at $3.50 q. m. and 1880 p. IN. Wm
Horsfall rector.
Baptist Church-wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at II a. m. and IN
Praile and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ~ TAD p
N. cordial invitation to all.
Methodist Chureh-seryices Sunday, ii A. M
7.SU .. IN. >. 4. snider, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN Chureh-seryices sunday, II a. m.
6:SOp IN. I. C. Armstrong, pastor.
church Of ssored Heart, Catholie-sunday, Il
am L. ". ]. Lindesmlth, chaplain, L, :. a.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-15
GENERALITIES.
The Local Lubricator Pushes
the Faber For All it is
Worth.
City Council Proceedings, Fourth
ofJuly Biz and Late Tel
egraph News.
City Council Proceeding.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
city council was held last night, there
being present Mayor Scheetz. Alder
men Brown, Bullard, Flsger and Holt,
iull board. Monthly reports of the
chief Of police, police magistrate and
city treasurer were read and referred
to the city clerk for examination and
audit. Aid. Bullard offered Ordinance
No. "a, fixing the bond Of the street
commissioner at $1,000, which was
adopted.
1t appearing that the terms of Office
of the city clerk, street commissioner
and chief of police had expired, on
motion the board proceeded to the
election Of city clerk and street COM
commissioner. For city clerk S. Cor
don was nominated, and there being
nG other nominations before the coun-
ell, he received four votes and was de-
clared elected. Fcrstreet commissioner
Geo, Rhode was nominated and there
being no op ppositiou he too was the re.
cipient of the full vote OF the board
and declared elected. The mayor then
nominated for chief of police Frank c.
Westervelt and the nomination was
unanimously confirmed by the council.
Under resolution offered by Alder.
man Brown, form OF warrant for the
collection Of the Special sidewalk tax,
prepared by the city attorney, was ap-
proved and the mayor authorized to
sign the same. The city clerk pre-
sented list of persons liable for poll
tpx, which the council ordered cor
rected IN certain respects and then
turned over TO the city treasurer fox
collection. The following bills were
then allowed:
j. II. Miner................... 3 81
Stockgrowers Natl Bank......... Il 81
:. Gordon, telegrsms............... ! S;
2. ReynOld's........................... 3 81
Aid. Flsger gave notice Of his inten
ton to present at the next meeting o.
the council an ordinance amending
Ordinance No. 10, relating to the sal
aries OF city officers, looking 10 the re-
duction Of such salaries. There being
no further business the council sd-
journed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-15
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Diyision No. / nsets hrsi aud seCouo
SUNDAYS OF each month.
*. of H,-Meets hrst and third Wednesdays nj
7:3Op. m,, at Odd Fellows llall
AFGA M.-IellowstOne Lodge, No. 70, frat
aud third Wednesdays. ,
ri. A, M,-YelloEstous Chapter. No. 5, second
Thundaytin each month -. ,r,...--
IL. T.EDamascus UOmmandery, fourth Thurs.
days. A. :, .-
l. 90, T.-SsntinAl EneamPment, No, 6, hrs'
and third Friday. an
*. on P.-Crusaler Lodge, No, 4 Thursday
evenings al odd Fellows HAil.
C.K. OF A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday a.
p, m. ,,,.p p-iA
GA. R-U. 5. Grant Post, NO. H. nrst ah'
third Tuesdays. - -. n, .,
10. G. T.--star Of the West, No. a. ever!
Thursday evening, So. a., 49,
third Tuesdays Of each month at Good lehPlafs
ALL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-17
SiuAnssSsNss gsn,sl

Nervous ana phys
Sprematorrhac, Esrcsfs. E0rrIrsss. Emissions
Inroteney, Exhausted Vitality. Premature BE-
cline. and EsfsNS 81 70 .aNga10ss. ia
:ssf sts CON; GzscofioS... and from
whatever cause ssrs.ss heed. II en-
riches and puriiies the Blocd STRENGTHENS the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles. Digestion, vsproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and deb.tita,ing drain
upon the system, preventing involiistary losses,
facilitating dreams seminal losses WITH She
urine, etc, so destructive TO mind and body
1t is sure elimiaator OF all KIDNEY kND
BLADDER COMPLAIN IS. II contains nc
injurious ingredients. 20 these ~sgfSfsn..
fUG Srexn eS1e avsi esfesss CT y0Ntss-
fS,s I'm liscre dEsszs Or exce.sss.,s speedy
thorough ssEa& s>eEEs1 askpTst ssE ElE
Is GAIA = M So -. Price, $3.50 PEI
bottle or FIVE bottles in case, Wild reii drec-
tons and adyice, are Sent secure from o.
servation 70 any address uron tho receipt OF
price, or c. Q. D.. 10 be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-17

The well-known Cptician of 107 N. Fourth St.,
(upder Planters Housed st. Louis, has appoint
ed w. Ii. Chcdlc, of Carson City, New.
~ Agent for his Celebrated Diamond Spec
tacles and Eyeglasses, and also for bis Diamond
Non Changeable Spsctacles and Eyeglasses.
These Glasses are the greatest invention ever
made in spectacles. Bya proper construction
Of the Lens, person purchasing a pair Of these
Non Changable Glasses never has TO change
these Glasses from the eyes, and every pair pur-
chased are guaranteed, so that il they ever
leavethe eyes tho matter how rusted or scratch
ed the Lenses are) they will furnish the party
with new pair Of glasses free Of charge. W.
H. Chedic has full assortm Mt and invites All
who wish TO satisfy Themselves Of the great 81.
periority Of these glasses ovsr any and Al
others now IN use, to call and examine the
same ct ". H. Chedic's.
Druggist and Optician.
Carson City, New. He ReaAlers sap
p1iod. ost1l, a.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-17

TAss Greet
at4enxt n G ne
ing Kennedy
Q Il Il n or We
9seEfC is the
legitimate result
Of over twenty
years practice .bTa
THO T. . U G l. Y
QUALIFIED SBA
d u 4 TIE PHYSI-
CLAN OF one OF
che HIGHEST ne
cal cole ge f
& u r o p G q n d
CUBE 5 w T Il
10 y IA l. \ G.
90 e r TAIN TT
Nervous and pbysi-
I yr.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-12

Better Shoes for men, wo-
men and children than any
where else. That is a strong
statement. In a general way
it is a true one.
In one sense it is not true.
Some of the same shoes that
we keep are kept by mer-
chants in other cities. If their
prices are right, they are
doubtless giving as good sat
isfaction as we. But what is
meant by the statement is
this. More good shoes, with
fewer poor ones, are found in
our stock than any other we
know of. The average of ex-
cellence is higher. 1t is get
ting higher each season.
Only a year ago it was
thought we had an unusually
good shoe for men at SIS.
Comparing it with other
makes, it was good. During
the year the shoe has been
improving gradually. Each
lot has been better than the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-12

previous one. At present the
shoe compares favorably with
the old So or 81 ones. And SC
with other lines. Money spent
for shoes in our store counts
for more to- day than it did six
months ago. We aim not to
stand still for even a season.
This spring many lines will
be found on our shelves of
fine summer shoes, particu-
larry Ladies Low-cut Ties
and Slippers, not shown be-
fore in Sacramento. Compar-
atively few as yet know about
them. Undoubtedly those who
see and those who buy will
soon spread the news. The
prices are not high, and as
examples of fine shoemaking
we do not think they can be
excelled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-12

We said the other day that
the Spring Millinery stock is
large. 1t is. But it is not SO
large but that we shall be get
ting in fresh supplies daily.
New things will be coming
and going all the time. Fash
ions change often, and in
millinery fashion is everything.
The probability is that from
now on, no matter how often
visitors may call, there will be
something new of interest to
see each time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-12

Yesterday as passenger train was speed
ing across the Yolo tules for this city a
passenger saw man rise up at the side OF
the trestle just as the last car was passing
over him, and just as he stood erect the
step of the coach knocked the top of his
head entirely off from his ears up. The
train was stopped and the remains brought
to the city and turned over to the Coroner.
The deceased was from all appearances a
laboring man, about forty-five years of age,
and is thought to be an individual who not
long since worked for Mr.. Lovdal on his
ranch up the river. He wore a black
SLOUGH hat dark sack coat, gray pantaloons
and blue flannel shirt. He had no papers
on his person that would in the least tend
to identify him. He had in his pockets
two bottles of whisky. An inquest will be
held to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-12
Fraud ON Election Day.

Every citizen should carefully guard the
purity of the ballot-box at all elections
For some years it has been well known that
fraudulent voting has been practiced by the
bosses in the First and Second Wards, par
ticularly in the First.
1t is currently stated that men have been
furnished the names and numbers of per-
sons dead or removed, and have voted on
names not their own.
1t is currently charged that one of the
ieutenants of the boss-now holding city
ofice-has been very active in this fraud
ulent work
1t is known that such ballot-box stuffing
will be attempted tomorrow, for the ring
is desperate and will use every means-the
fouler the better to their iking-to achieve
success.
1t is the duty of all good citizens to attend
the polls to-morrow-not merely to vote,
but to see that no fraudulent votes are cast.
Let every honest voter of the First Ward
give some time to the election, and pre-
vent, if possible, the crime against the
elective franchise that will be attempted
Let the Democratic and Independent
committees select capable men as chal-
lengers, and then see to it that all doubtful
appearing men are forced to swear their
votes in.
Every man attempting to vote illegally,
and every man seeking to obtain illegal
votes, should be promptly arrested.
"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-12
Read and Reflect.

Every person not entitled to vote, who
fraudulently attempts to vote, or who, be-
ing entitled to vote, attempts to vote more
than once at any election, is guilty of mis-
demeanor.
Every person who procures, aids. assists,
counsels, or advises another to give or offer
his vote at any election, knowing that the
person is not qualified to vote, is guilty Of
misdemeanor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-12
Who Knows Him d?

A letter has been received at this office
from Guy, Whitman county, w. T., asking
for information in regard to james Drum
mond, who is said to have gone to that
place from Sacramento in 1873. He is said
to be man about 80 years of age and to
have acted very strangely. He talks to no
one and all that is known of him is that
when he first went there he stated that be
had owned a farm in the vicinity of Sacra-
mento; that he claimed to be a married
man, though his wife never joined him,
and that he had about $4,000. ]. B. Chunk,
of Guy, Whitman county, W. T., is the
party making the inquiry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-12

The Republican Central Committee Of
Twenty-six are requested to meet at the
office of the Chairman, over Metropolitan
Theater, at IL O'Clock to-day, to select
proper persons to watch the different poll
ing places during the election of to-mor-
row. Imported roughs will be on hand to
carry out the programme of the bosses, and
citizens must be prepared to see that honest
voters have a chance to vote, and that alb
sentees and dead men are not robbed by
fraudulent repeaters.