davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-15

Service at the Episcopal church
this morning at half pat ten o'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-15
yEArH Err RECORD

From Thermometer readings taken at WRIGHT
nug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-15
LOCAL TIE M S.

sarstoga CHRIS at Smith 4 H,ynes.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-15

a." ~ Bill Billiard tor Rests Nil
waukp" hrar in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-15
THE DAILY JOURNAL
NILES CRY MONTANA,
Post Office Regn' atiOny.

Eastern mail clos's......"' '''''. '"' "''"",2.Wl M.
Westpr mail cl ,ses ....-.. .',. s''.. -H"-.'-'' v ~ y, m.
Office open from 5 a M M p ~ snhday'and
holidays from $50 p, M I'LL 1890 p. IN.
JSO. MCAUsLAsD, r. ".
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-15

In the TIE District Court Of the Third Judicial
D .trlct - the Territory Of Montana within and
for / e county ofCusler.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-15

Ac'iOn brought in
lthe DistnttiOurt
4 the Tuird lu-
Iiicial district Of
Edward q. Burgess, 1.-THE Territory OF
Plaintiff. Montana, In an I
Against Tor he county Il
Samuel NJ. Parker, ulster, aud he
Defend ant. comp aiui filed in
lsa 4 county OF
Muster, IL the Of
Ifre OF The clerk
I0f said DiiTi |
Iuurt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-15
In the l'rn,,.'. Court,

c. r, M~IDDLEToS,
Plaintiffs attorney.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12

results OF agriculture and to gather from every
source. within or without her territory, Tor
comparison and instruction. all the best and
most recent labor swing devices and machin-
cry for filling her soil. reaping her harvcsts
and changing her crude products into useful
and beautiful fabrics.
For accomplishing these ends the Exposi-
ton of the Virginia state Agricultural. Me
chanical and Tobacco Association invites the
cooperation Of the counties. cities and towns
and all classes within her b riders. and
the exhibition OF ell articles, whether
enumerated in the following premium list or
not. tending 10 Illustrate these resources aud
to develop or improve them.
To cxhibito. this Exposition offers unusual
Inducements. No such opportunity for prof
table display has been presented. and at least q
half mil ion people viii beYre eIt from aoi DAD
during he Exposition. Extra rllhary allfic
tious will be offered, and every effort made 10y
the management. composed Of the best bust
ness men Of Rlchmced and Virginia. 20 make
this Exposition profitable 70 exhibitors. enter.
tanning and instructive to visitors and gener
ally useful to the people Of the country
Virginia at the present time presents many
advantages for the profitable investment OF
capital and labor. advantages whose value VII
enhance in rapid proportion as her resource
are developed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12
Announcement.

In response 10 a demand from the word to
day. a grand Exposition Will Doe held az Rich
mond. Va. on the grounds OF the Virginia
state Agricultural and Mechanical Society.
about one mile from the Capitol, and upon
which has been erected building OF magniii-
cent design. suited TO the various departments
Of a general exposition. aggregaiing acres IN
area and at a great cost. This main building,
fronting on Broad street. IS 80 feet high. GO
feet long, and so feet broad. constructed
in the most substantial manner. containing an
exposition space OF over three hundred and
fifty thousand square feet. The interior en-
belshment ana general arrangements are ac-
cording 20 the highest style OF art and aichi-
lecture. afOriing spaces for floral. domestic
manufacture. textile fabrics. mechanics and
manufacturers products. merchandise and
other displays. A magnificent music hail,
wherein grand concerts will afford delightful
entertainments for all visitors throughout
the entire season.
The agricultural and mineral displays. 10 be
exhibited by all the counties in the State and
the various railroads traversing her territory,
will show to the world the hitherto unknown
and wonderful resources of Virginia.
A capacious and splendidiy arranged art hall,
constructed Of iron. one hundred feet 10 di-
amete,. will be filled with collection OF rare
works OF art, now being collected by one of
Ylrginia's most gifted artists. embracing
paintings. sculpture. etc. Other annexes will
be constructed for the exhibition of horticul-
tural products, floral displays, vegetable and
farm products of individual exhibitors. POul-
Try and pet stock will be provided with large
and commodious structure. with every con
yeniencc for the proper care and comfort of
such stock.
A beautiful and scientifically constructed
race track. with a grand stand with accom-
modations for five thousand people.
The general headquarters for the Executive
Department will be in the historic building
which was erected in the Centennial at Phila-
delphia by one Of our most public-spiritei citi-
zens. and afterwards removed by him 10 Rich
mond and placed upon these grounds and do
mated TO this society.
Ample accommodations will be prepared for
the reception OF the live stock exhibits o;
horses, cattle. sheep and swine.
A Bench Show will be held in the Poultry
building, under the auspices Of the Virginia
Field Sports Association, and panaged by
some OF the most celebrated dog fanclers in
this country.
One Of the principal objects Of this Exposi
ton Is TO exhibit the progress and improve
ment Of Virginia in machinery. manufactures
her locks aud herds, and her methods and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12
Committees.

Relics and Automatically. A Brock,
chairman: Grin L Cottrell. Charles NJ West,
Granville G.. Valentine, Benjamin Valen-
tine
North and South Carolina Relations-George
d Thaxton. chairman; W RoDertsonl W
d Simmons, G. Ran. Judge George L Chris
tian.
Tnis committee will answer any inquiry
from North and South Carolina, as 70 exhibits.
freight ana passenger rates.
Educational-John b Carychairman, Super
intendent Public Schools; John l. Buchanan.
Superintendent Public Instruction Of Vir-
ginia: Professor II II Harris. Richmond Col
lege; George Merrill John II Powell.
Railroad Transportation aud Advertising
Charles Taylor. chairman. General Passen
ger Agent X, & p X X; Sol Haas, Traffic
Manager Associated Railways Virginia and
The Carolinas. II W Fuller. General Passenger
Agent * q Railway.
Manufactured Glasgow. chairman; X
II Whitlock. Thomas Christian. Allan Talbot.
Gustavus Millhiser. W II wbitehurst. An
thony Bargamin. L Pelouze, L J Bosher.
Lewis ID Crenshaw, II W ROuntree. Byron
wallerstein. Tower. William simpkin.
Ornithological. P.scatOrial. Field and Aquat-
lc Sports Polk Miller, chairman; " Worm
ley. II b owen. W Miles Cary.
Horses and Kacing-Powhatan f. Dupuy,
chairman: W Roane Ruffn. Charles i Stokes.
Cattle and Stock-WalterS Grant. chairman;
VI. B Rowe. DR. G Beat.ie, A " Bowman.
Pharmaceutical and Surgical Apparatus,
Appliances aud Preparation--T Roberts Ba-
ker. chairman: Hunter Mcclure, VI d. c W 7
Brock, NJ d; John W Pierce, Hugh NJ Taylor.
ND.
Exposition Committee Colored Department
j. L. Farrar. president; Joseph T. wilson
secretary; John Oliver Professor j. f
Jones, Robert NcNaughton, DR.. :. II Dis
moud
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12
Special Premium .

For the county exhibit which shall be lo..l.
ed the best by the Judges rf
award there shall De- added a
special premium. offered by Messn HFp' -
lips * stein, Wholesale aud Retail Dealer. %
China and Glassware. Of Richmond. Ya.
Of one set Of china valued A. ssh
This special premium shall De conferred
upon that person who has done thc most
towards procuring and displaying said eAh.t B.
and who shall furnish Herewith che mosl
complete statement OF the resource. of ,te
said county; said person ~ bee'ected Dog ma-
jority vote Of the county Judge. clerk and
chairman Of the Board Of supervisors. after
said special premium is conferred by the Ia
position.
By order Of the Executive Committee.
AsHTOS STARKE. President.
X NESABLE, Jr, Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12

upon such fact we ba-e the future CONNER
cia growth of Richmond.
No power can keep her back. she has al
ready increased in the LAST ten years more
than any city in the Union.
Thus situated. with the tides Of the sea ana
the passes OF the mountains In her favor
Richmond presents greater advantages com
mercially than any other city in the United
States.
l. She has from her commanding position
the largest and most productive bacS-country
Of any city in the United states.
II. She is by virtue of her position the great
distributing depot OF Virginia. North Carolina
West Virginia. south rarolina and large sec
tons OF Georgia and Alabama.
III. She ia by virtue OF her position the chief
railroad centre OF the South. Six railway
lines meet in her limits. two Of them great
trunk systems. which drain each third Of me
continent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12
WHERE Is RICHMOND
PONDER LOOK TO YOUR MAPS

Taking map of North America and follow
ing the lines Of traffic it is found that Rich
moni is for the manufacturer. merchant and
farmer. nearer all points south Of line
drawn from the North line Of Virginia to Lake
Superior than New York. Nearer all points
south OF line drawn from Washington City
TO the north corner of Montana than New
York or Philadelphia. Nearer also all points
south of ne from Washington City 10 north
line of California than New York, Philade-
pha or Baltimore. In word. she is better
located. closer and more directly in contact
With the great West than any of the Eastern
cities. This is u bold statement, yet true, and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12
Classification and
Premiums.

The following classification Of articles is in
tended merely TO indicate the character OF
each department. SO that exhibitors ofarticles
not named may easily determine in which de
partment to make application for space. The
management desires il 10 be expressly under
stood that every object. method or process
which can be displayed at an exposition of this
character, possessing merit. either IN point Of
utility or attractive novelty. whether related
10 fine art. science. or industrial art. Will be
an acceptable contribution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12

Section g. Metallic ores ana raw ma'o.. NJ,
etc
Section & PRODUCTS OF the fou1ir, cash.
ings of All kinds.
Section :. Wrought aud cast products r. .l
binds, such as hardware. safes. plumbers, r..
filters and timers goods. carriage aud wagon
trimming, etc.
Section 5. House furnishing goods of .s
kinds, brushes, biOOms, etc
Section .. Pottery. porocans. sionoss-e
china. qLeenswarc, glassware etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12
Machinery Department

Section /. Hydraulic machinery, includ. ne
mill machinery and fixtures.
Section 2. Engines, locomotives. steam gen
orators. fire engines, nre extinguishins appa-
ratus.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12

Section ls Cloths clothing, boots shoes
hats. umbrellas. tunks rubber goods. .li-
dlery, sllk fabrics, carpets and upholstery
Section 70. Raw materials used in tc1fe
manufaetures-wooi. cotton, ST b, hair. hemp
iute, fax. etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12
Department y.

Section l3. Articles for fooi-oannei goods
preserved meats. fruit vegetables. sauces.
pickles and grocers sundrics.
Section "a. Confectionery sweetmcits and
sugars
Section r. Mineral waters fcmeuted and
spirituous liquors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12
Department ID.

Section -. Collective display hy coant.s.,5
organizations Of agricultural auimt.u. i-,-
duets, plants. fruits. flowers. etc.
Premums-Fo For the best county exhibit No.
agricultural products. 500. for the .0i
best. $3.50; for third best. 500 For H.i,,
county exhibit Of minerals ana woods. s.,
for the second best, t2io. fox the tlud l.s.
$lOO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12
Virginia Agricultural,
MECHANICAL
Tobacco Exposition,
AT RICHMOND, VA,
Opening October 3,
Closing Nov. q, 1888
OFFICERS.


Ashton Starke. President.
General Joseph X. Anderson. First Vice Presi
dent. President Tredegar Iron Company.
John p. Branch. Second Vice-President, Presi
dent Merchants National Bank
A. :. Buford, Third Vice President. President
Virginia and Western Railroad Company.
Henry c. Jones. Director General.
A. X. Venable. Jr.. Secretary.
John :. Elicit. Treasurer, President STATE
Bank Of Virginia.
F. GCUTIvE COMMITTEE
DR.. X. a. Patterson, ". '. Randolph,
Dr. ID. :. Watson, W, +. Dupuy
II. l.. Lyman. John X. Cooke.
J. b. Beverley, {. }. sale.
W. T. Sutherlin, X. I. Kent,
X. ". Burke, Joseph Bryan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12

Pictures, s'atuary modelling Boo Any plastic
material, artistic ceramics mot f1l domestic
usel. carved work, chased and repoa-se Rora.
artificial flowers. taxlderule work.
One special feature Of thcarf department
which Will display the aristc qualities of
Southern art, viii boz q colonial exhibit 81
State is so rich in colonial relies as YirEna-
No State has So many c.tzous Interested 10
her colonial history.
To give an accurate idea OF what co'on|a.
house in Virginia was there VIII Dea fic sIm. e
Of the houseand OF the beautiful OLD dining.
ROOM etc. at the splendid OLD .c0lona. mta-
son brandon on the James.
This department wlil occupy q separate Nn
building. Mr.. william l.. sheppard w. hafe
entire charge of the arranging aal cage a.
this department. Many prominent t
have promised contributions OF tnc.r sa n
this exhibit. Applications for tpaeo n tas
department should be- addressed o. NJ 81
liam L. Sheppard, l3Ji Man street. Rchm 1f.
Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12
Department 4

Section I. Dairy machinery. apparatus s-,
appliances.
Section ?. Vehicles. carriages OF all irs.r.n.
tons. wagons for the road and track. etc.,
Section 3. Agricultural implements e-r
machinery Of all kinds.
Section Z. Stable hXturcsand devices. .-.....
II ents ana medicines used IN victorian. ..-
gerry
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12

Section 10. Furniture. onamcua. wood
work. etc.
Section II. Jewelry, time pieces. or..a,
goods. toilet goods, bronzos. etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12

&c ton ,. Railway and car fixtures. supplies
and vehicles.
Section 4. Wood working machinery and
machine tools.
Section 5. Iron and other metal wor. .,,
machinery and tools.
section 6. Mining tools and machinery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12
DepartmentF.

Natural Science and Educatonl
Section 10. Collections and specimens. mni-
els, drawings and Illustrations OF any depar.
ment OF natural science.
Section H. Example, Of work OF pupils of
the public and private lools .n pcnmansh.p.
design, map drawing etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12
Departmental


Antiquities. loan collections Of l.ea 0re
etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12
Premium Department
COMPETITION AND EXHIBITION
OPEN TO The WORLD,

Except Where Otherwise Specified.
Whole Amount Distributed in Premiums
ga. 10000.
First sion-Horses and mules.
Seconc Diyision-Cattle.
Third DIVISION Sheep and swine.
Fourth Division Poultry, pigeons pe'
stock and ncubators.
Fifth Diyision-AgIicultural and Hoftic-.-
tural.
Sixth Diysion-Florieulture.
Seventh Division -Woman's WORK.
Eighth DIVISION Bees. Honey and ApisriA3
supplies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-12

This was IN 1877 and from that day to the
present, Richmond has been the Gem City Of
the South.
For beauty, for salubrity, for convenience
for all the charms and advantages Which can
make HON. delighsul, or place of bust
ness desirable Richmond stands supreme.
Since it was founded the most momentous
events of the nation have clustered around II;
focusing it as it were in the focus Of a sun
glass.
is the most historical spot of the most
historical region, of the most historical state
of the Union.
One cannot walk the streets or take turn
about the enyirons without stumbling er
recollections."
Here. as has been said the first settlers
stopped, here Nat Bacon, the Rebel, sprang TO
horse and rode hence clamoring to James
town with revolution and liberty armed Tor
individual rights at his back.
Here came the representative branch OF
the Colonial Government in the time when
revolution again brooded over the land, and
when men were grayely weighing their
liberties against their heads and lands.
Here met the great convention whose
members here devised this Government and
formulated ordinances which I'LL then I'M
known, have since become inaliens6le heri-
tage of mankind.
Here, in old st. Johns Church, still stand
| ing amid the trees and gryes on Church
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-02
The Youth,s Companion.

In the prospectus which we recently rece-
ived from The Youkh's Companion office
we notice an array of noted contributor:
that promises unusual excellence for the vol
ume ofISses First among them is the Right
Honorable W. f. Gladstone, afectionately
called "The Grand Old Man, who writes on
"The Future ofthe English-Speaking Races
Then Gen. Lord Wolsey who will tell of his
strange personal adventures in the field with
the British armies Then Prof Tyndall and
Justin Nc Carthy who write of Leaders in
the House of Lords. Archdeacon Farrar,
Musicians and their struggles" and Prof
Huxley. Among American contributors we
find such well-known names as Lieutenant
Sehwatka who writes of fright Pinches in
the Arctic'. Andrew Carnegie OF 'Bits of
Advice to Young Men,. DR.. Austin Flint
and Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., on
Young Men in The Law" Admiral Luce
Col. Thomas W. Knox, James Parton and at
least hundred others.
The Companion is a welcome weekly Wis
itor in more than 400, 600 families, and has
won place in home life obtained by no
other publication. The publishers announce
that any new subscriber who sends S1.7s now
can have the COMPANION every week from
that date until Jan. Ist 1890. Perry Mason
& Co., Boston, Mass, are the publishers.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-02
Log Cabin Logic.
Brawn and Brain !

Brawn and Brain
The powerful engine, with its wonderful
propelling power, coupled to the long train
full freighted with the richest fabrics of the
intellectual looms of the centuries-what OBJ
stacles can stay the progress of this mighty
force, when once under full steam along
life's highway.
The American with Drawn and brain does
not see the necessity for titles of nobility,
does not care for elevation by descent, lie
can reach out and pluck the stars.
But with Drawn or brain impaired a man
Is badly handicapped i'll the mad race for
success which is the marked characteristic
of the present age.
The physical system is a most intricate
piece of machinery. It ought to be kept
well regulated, so that it will work harmon
iously in all its parts, then it is capable of
an immense amount Of work.
It is said that watch, if expected to keep
perfect time, must be wound daily. It will
not keep good time unless it runs regular.
More men break down because they don't
run regular" than for any other reason.
Its claimed by physicians that fewmen are
killed by hard work. It is to the irregulari-
ties of modern social life that the high death
rate is due. Men burn their candle at both
ends, then wonder why it burns out so quick
ly.
The main thing in keeping the human
machine in good working order is to keep
the regulator all right "The blood is the
life, aud sound health is assured so long as
the blood flows through the veins limpid
stream ofpurity.
Regulate the regulator with Warmers Log
Cabin sarsaparilla, the old fashioned blood
purifier, prepared after the best formula in
use by our ancestors in good old Log Cabin
days, and with the vigor of Drawn and brain
which must ensue, in your life's lexicon you
will find no such word as fail.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-02
Rverv Inch 3 Prohibitionist.

Rev. John F. Clymer, pastor of the
Winthrop Street NJ. E. church in
Boston, says;
II shall vote for prohibition by vot-
ing for Harrison and Morton. 1 have
been a prohibitionist in spirit for
twenty years, and have advocated the
principles of prohibition in private
and in public with greater sacrifice OF
earthly treasures than most men Of my
age. Twice [ have voted with the
third party and have zealOusly es-
poused their men and measures. 1 am
still a prohibitionist from head to foot.
but 1 am now satisfied that the third
party measures to secure the ines
timable blessings of prohibition in
the present state Of public sentiment
are unwise and premature. The
Democratic party is in purpose aud
plan the rum party OF the land, and
they put on record this fact that their
greatest joy and their grandest victo-
ries are achieved through the work OF
the third party prohibitiOnists. Good
people should never do right in such a
way as to make the devil glad"
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-02

Stuhs for every taste; ex-
travagant to modest. Here are
a couple at little cost that
stand for hundreds:
Pin-head Check. Just the
color you are asking for. All
wool, good weight. Made to
sell at soc. TIE Price is 28c.
A cotton-and-wool Melange.
Hard, wiry, and as tough a
stuff as you'll come across.
You know these goods well.
They're the kind you keep
coming for. We've sold tons
in the seasons gone and never
for less than 81 I-2c, "a inches
wide, in a medium shades, and
the b'Tce 25c,
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-02

Nottingham Curtains ar e
machine made, but the imita-
ton of hand-worksd Swiss.
Brussels, or Antique Lace is
now so close that you can't
trust your eyes a little way off.
Very good 81, best $8. so pair.
Madras Curtains have the
grace of Lace and an added
color effect that gives richness
and warmth. $3.50 to SO a pair.
Cream, terra-cotta, lemon,
blue, and bright tints.
Madras Bed Sets-cover
and two shams-$5.
Madras by the yard, SO to
90 inches, 2oc to $3.50.
Silk Striped Curtains, some
with Madras effects, SO to $40.
Sash Net is new sash cur
tain stuff. Very strong and
oddly pretty. White or ecru.
80 inches, 25c.
Canvas, or fancy Striped
Scrim, comes in some quaint
styles. Spider-web weave is
one of the oldest. 4S inches,
IS to 45c.
And SO the story goes.
hardly begun to see
hese light. bright things.
There's maybe a quarter acre
more of only Curtains.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-02
Ex-Speaker Of the Assembly of the
State of New York.

STATE OF New YORK, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER
ALBANY, April TO- 1886.
My family for the last twelve years have
been using ALLcocK's Porous PLAsrERs,
and have found them wonderfully eficacious
in coughs, colds and pans in the side and
back.
About ten years ago was thrown from a
wagon and badly bruised In three days
these plasters entirely removed the pain and
soreness. Twice they have cured me ofse-
we're colds which threatened pulmonary
trouble. They also cured my son of rheu-
marism in the shoulder from which he had
suffered two years, JAMES W. Hustled.