davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-27

The medical branch deyoles special attention TO
all Chronic. Complicated. Private and Wasting
Diseases. resulting from badly treated eases OF ae
ute or special nature. or from iudiscretions OF
youth, bringing on SpermStorrbaa. seminal
Weakness aud an unnatural drain from the body
which undermines the constitutions also Debility
Decay. LOss Of Vitality or Manhood, when result
from excess Of maturity, .
The reason so mans are not cured Of above com.
plant is owing TO . complication called Pr0statOr'
rbRa, which our treatment alone can cure.
Varicocele, wOrmy veins in fcrolum, structure.
blood aud skin impurities spredlly cured; scute
private troubles, safely, conhdentially and quickly
cured, Catarrh OF the mucous memberanee Of the
head or bladder successfully tresied; also throat
and lung diseases. Female complaints and all de-.
cite complicated diseases of women, carefully
treated BY our new method whereby none . the
usual physical examinations are required, Dis
placements Of the Uterus and s~lispecial complaints
peculiar 10 females, successfully treated. Al
languages spoken and written, Write la your own
language.
patienjs. Call on OF address
Liebig World Dispensary.
400 GsrarN st San Francisco, Ga
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-27
"A Great Newspaper"

Under the above caption the Nv York GBM, ome three ears ago published a critical
rcMew OF the growth of The CHICAGO DAILY News which sets forth so clearly SOM of the
years that it will well repay a reading To bring som of the Grqhns figures down to the present
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-27

THE newspaper entitled to the distinction Of
having the largest daily circulation in America is
THE CHICAGO DAILY News. (Since this state
ment was made it is possible that the growth Of
the Nep York WoyH entities it to first place.)
Tile Graphic to-day devotcs a page to sketches Of
scenes in and about its establishment. The his
tory Of this paper is probably without a parallel
in the annals Of American journalism. 1t was
founded December Goth, 1875, and was the first
low-priced daily successfully established in the
West. AT the end Of its first year it had achieved
a circulation Of about 10000. From that time on
its growth has been remarkable. 1t now prints
seven editions daily, comprising both morning
and evening issues. Its statement of circulation
for the year 1884 shows a daily average of I2s, I7S
copies, unquestionably the largest daily circulation
on the American continent. (The sworn state
ment for 1887 shows a daily average of I6s, 376)
"In politics THE DAILY News is always indie
pendent, never neutral. While its editorial ex-
preston is sometimes vigorous to the degree of
severity, there is always in its utterances of opinion
so manifest a purpose to be impartial and fair to
all opposing interests, that it rarely loses the con-
fdence of the reader, however much it may fail to
bring him to an acceptance Of its own view con-
corning the matter in hand.
"As a newspaper proper, The DAILY News
has earned a reputation for enterprising news
gathering second to none in the United States.
1t is the only cheap paper in the West that is a
member OF the Associated Press. 1t gives its
readers all the news worth giving and gives it for
two cents. sNow it does it for one cent a aay.)
ASIDE from its own deserving merits as a
complete and cheap newspaper, it is doubtless
1t seems hardly possible that an endorsem,
the foregoing analysis, and yet how much grelter
The DAILY News is placed in every mans hands
Tie truly mayzesnJ enterprise of AnJ1oan joH,raRim ran ka
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-27
PAIKE'S
CELERY
COMPOUND O;
Sig. Use according to directions.

All druggists keep it. 1t
will strengthen your nerves,
tone up your whole system,
and make you bless US for
prescribing this great nerve
tonic.
Be sure to get the genuine, preparedonly by
WELLS, RICHARDSON &c0.. BurhngtOn.H
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-27
Notice Of Administrator sale of Real Es-
tate at private sale.


Notice T. hereby giycn. that In pursuance " an
order of tLe probate court o. ulster county, Terri
tory Of Montana. mad on the 2iih day Of septem.
har. A. D., 1855. IN the matter II the estate Of
William Mexican, lie rnsed, the undersigned, he
administrator ~ said estate, will sell nj private
sale, 10 the highest bidder, and subject 10 coufr-
nation BY said probate court, on Or after fttday
The nuh day % October. less, all The right title,
interest and estate 81 the said william Mckcnh,
decesssd. nj the lime n his death, ani all The
right title aud interrst that the said estate has, by
operation Of law or OtherNlss acquired other than
or In addition b. that u the : ~ intestnte 1T tbs
time Of his d, alh, ~ aud 10 all that cera'h 'ui
piece or parcel Of land situate, lying ard he
The county " Custer, N. T. described "a folio
North half ~ the sputhrl. ghnHer am N'
southeast quarter Of the fHW ln' "f 'NI
lots Ave and six ~ seCt'nn H h
nor'h, range thiriy.hVr ea
dre1 and avtnty-1ne nud
Blls or Offer. may b. maNl
hri pubhctiou 0tlhis rotn
ing VI M sale, Az bids o.
Ing aud lcr n the one "'
in Niles CITY, " T.,
Sichals, Ut VI beta, ~ IT,.
Admit istraior q thee
LEASED
r. A.. KTfiItrr
AZ y.
Ch0dgca C8 .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-27

The European Medical staff and special Surgeon
and Physicians Of the Liebig World Dispensar
anu International Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-27

Delegates elected under this call VIII provide
themselves sith credentials from the judges of
primary elections In their respective precl','s In
order that their right To seas rnd.Soits In the
convention may he determined,
Z. GORDON y bnR'HAh' y
S,cy. Can. Centl. Com.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-27

Proposals for Care of Poor.
OFFICE or CLERK ANO RECORDER,
CUSTER C0UNTY,
Miles City, Montana, Sept. q, lsss.
Notice is hereby ii en- that sealed proposals will
be received nj the county clerks Office, Of Custer
county, Tor the cate, support aud maintenance at
the County Poor Farm, 81 the sick, poor and in6rm
of The county, per capita By the " * for ensuing
year, commencing December 10th, wv said
prOposals 10 include the use Of the County Poor
Farm, and cover the entire cost OF feeding, clothing
and nursing u said sick, poor aud inhrm, aud all
burial expenses thereof, said proposals will be- To-
ceiyed until ~ ". Of Monday, December 3rd
lsss, addressed TO the undersigned and marked
Proposals. for are Of Poor
By order Of the Board.
LIZ G. DEAR,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-27

The sur
gical randi
gives spec
ial Itentis,
TO defOrms
titles ofeS
cry kim
and all dis.
p lacemenis
req rims
appla q,
OTGury a.
ture Of the
Spine. Hip
10 Dis.
ca e, Dis
[ o TT d
Ii N b. or
Arms sue
ees u
treated by
our newVol.
llaic an Il
Mag
appliances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
ArALK WITH IT'S MILLIONAIRE OWNER
spALpINa cRITIcIsEs THE COMPLAINTS OF CLARK
SON AND PFEFFEn.

sPALDIEG CRITICIsES THE COMPLAINTS oF CLAhh-
SON AND PFEFFEn.
CHICAGO, Dco 3i.--The Chicago Baseball Club seems
IN have more trouble with its players all the other
clubs OF the country combined Why this s so us rends
cannot understand Tho players are paid good salaries
and arc well treated they only play here seaSon vi
wo however before they want to go to some othor c
The release OF Kelly to the Boston Club anu
Dalrympe to the Pttsburg Club and Gore tn the new
York Club year ago Is still fresh In the minus Oh no
followers OF the game These dissatisfied or
thought they wcre and to preserve discipline In the
club they we're allowed to depart Now GARRISON tue
great pitcher and Pfefer the second basema say they
will not play with the Chicago Club another year under
any considerations Tho club cannot afford to let these
two go, they with Arson ard Williamson are INC
virtual backbone OF the Chicago Club.
A. @. spaldng, the millionaire owner OF the clnp' was
seen to-day and asked about the trouble Mr. spaidng
said he could not understand 1t at ALL and that he had
always treated his heu fairly When asked II he wonid
allow the two players to go to other ciuos no sa no
would not II he could possibly aelp It, Will tell you
what caused the little misunderstanding VIII Carkson'
the pitcher" said he. Last spring when presented
contract for Carksons signature he mentioned $ooo
os the salary he desired for that year. agreed and
sic ned him at his own terms. His idea OF his own value
seemed to increase the progressed Hs Thought
he ought have more salary. He might nave had
larger salary IL he had asked for It, but as ne did not
can't see why should 30 blamed shall not release
Carkson II can possibly help 1t; STILL II he refuses TO
sign with our suppose something will have TO DC
done.
"Pfcner's Is different. He has no grievance az
ALL Pfecr was apparently satisfied until Arson said he
would fine him for careless playing III that game III new
York last fall Pferer played not only poorly on tnat
was undoubtedly careless aud his contrariness all hucn
to lose us the game. Arson talked and rcasonen WIN
the player without effect He finally told Plefer
he would fine him a good round sum- $500 believe. 70
frigiten him. The fine wassncyer taken from FREEZER
salary and Arson never intended 10 should be-
What about the story that the New iork anu chicago
clubs intended exchanging Kcefe and Garrison was
asked. -, l.,
mo negotiations have been opened with that OBJECT IN
VIEW. said Mr. spading According to rninors heeto
the same boat. Our troubles would not end WIN ex-
inst as much trouble In signing ClarksOn wc would
have and Kecfe might also lead us lively dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
RUNNING AND TROTTING NOTES.

D. d. Whers had the stallion Tom Ochiltrec at his
farm near Red Bank and the result Is he mas
eight fine colts and Res that will be two years OLD TINS
spring They said to show up well and Mr.. Whers
has great hopes especially since Omaha has raced
So uccessfully Wyndham Walden, the owner or Ton
Ochiltrec, thinks he Is the coming SIRE
Jeter Walden has fine yearlings In training at his
Fatontown track, which far from Monmouth Palk
lie thinks n ton, q OF Reform dam Bonnella, by
Bonnie Scotland about good they make them MI
Walden does believe In entertaining youngsters, but
saws that when Rpt0n his head for an eighth of
u mile he can make Jockeys head SWIM Rptons dam
is the dam OF Raymond.
Major Hubbard, Commodore Kttson's manager at Err
denheim, is In Augustine Florida. He sent word TO
friend that his health much improved Every true
will be pleased hear that the genial major is
Improving.
The road drivers again making an effort to get a
driveway will their valuable roadsters Robert
Bonner Frank Work, william Rockefeller, A. b. Darling
and others have Interested themselves in the movement
II looks II trotng TO have boom. Charter Oak
Park, Hartford, Conn, viii give purse OF $4,000 foi
the 30 class $4,000 for the 90 class OF and
$4,000 for the 80 class Buffalo and Poughkeepsie will
other members of the grand circuit viii have 10 follow
suit
A. J. Alexander, the Woodburn Stock of Ken
lucky, has secured the services for the
the stallion King Wilkes, ID 12, and the sire OF oliver
H. SO Ia. Both trotters and runners bred al
WOODBURY.. King Alfonso the sire OF Foxhal Fasetto
the OF Dew Drop Lisbon, the sire OF Troubadour
Maoy the sire OF Lord Murphy aud Favor among
running sires Harold the sire OF Maud s., s there
so is Lord Russell, her brother Belmont the sire Of
NutwOod, 2 1S 3D., and NOOnude, 20 Ia, Will divide
honorS with King Wilkes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
NEEDS or DESERVING INSTITUTIONS.

Tho George Bruce Branch OF tie NesYork Free Circula
ing Library will be opened for inspection Wednesday and
Thursday and dav thereafter Sundays included
a IA The branch Q modest
building at No. 226 West Forty secOndst The building
has already described In tho columns OF The TRIBUNE
IL In admirably adapted TO the which
IL devoted The percncc gained in the Libraries Bond
st. and SccOndave has been Utilized and tho result that
library overy respect tho perfectly fitted
vf she three
The fact that the free libraries have to struggle In
hand to.mouth fashion this city Of handsome Institutions
somewhat puzzng TO people who are familiar with the
splendid Libraries provided for the people IN the West
and iu Great Britain who dOubts The vaie OF these
libraries educational factors tho unity should
the annual and especially to that for 1886. In
which Miss the pished and able librarian. shows
conrusv-y hat the tastes OF the lead them
choose the best reading matter Though fiction shows the
largest NATION. Shakespeare OF Tho most widely
read auth the library. and works history biography
amt travel great demand 10 To be hoped that the
OF free libraries viii shortly be percd by
lack and that Ia the oil another they
be bat, ked BY endowment that Will make them
absolutely Independents for tho future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
~ DEFENCE or MEXICAN COTrON.

Tho criticisms Of United States Commercial Agent
Hawes at Relchcrberg Germany. upon tho condition
of American cotton charging detective COMPRISING
and sacldng was commented upon by cotton mon In
this city yesterday grossly exaggerated as u
be un worthy Of notice. A member OF the hrn OF
williams Black & Co., Of tho leading cotton firms
IN this city, said
"Mr Iawcs's statements can hardly be considered
in a serious manner. for they are grossly at variance
with tho facts lie says that tho East Indian cotton
arrives there In good condition. while lie American
bales arc I'm a sad condition because OF tho poorer
quality of sacking defective hooking n d lack OF
sufficient compression. Tho American sacking Is not
OF poor quality, although It IL probably lighter
material than East Indian sackng. This lghiness
ia due to ibe fact that tho EL9lis. buyers deduct
tho hopping and sackns nom the bales ana ior that
reason we nut on a less number OF bands, but tho
sacklng and banding suict 10 protect the o'ton
He saws also thai the American bales u cotton Will
ignite from ton to twenty umes as easily as foreign
beles because the cotton is loosely packed This Is
too absurd to attempt defence The American vt
ton Is compressed tightly as 1t need Pc ana t rs
seldom that loose cotton will be seen profrndng rom
tho end, or tho sides OF tho bales as Mt Hawes rep
rcsentsr - , - a., Al, .
other member Of the Cotton Exchange confirmed me
statement all. vc made In defence OF the Ament III
Ct,tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
LOOKING TO THE GULF FO2 AN GU /
A PROPOSITION FROM THE ROCK ISLAND AND


PACIFIC II, THE COUNTIES OF TEXAS.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec 81 tSperiob. Dr. j. "
kulp representing the Chicago Rock island ana
faclc Hailw ay to-day, met the Citizens Association
OF San Antonio, an organization composed OF tho
heav Cal ,iI.ts and most two business men OF
the place, having I'm charge the advancement OF us
comncrc al interests. lie made proposal which was
chi usestcay approved. lie stated that tho great
trunk lines which travcrsed the grain belts OF the
est were looking with accord toward tho Gull OF
Mexico outlet to the ocean that this had been
caisei =, Ito minncr in winch entrance - lie uppef
is doInL ,,ed by other lincs and that
in pursuance of the plan of operation marked out the
leading rosds building or preparing to bud due
south The Chicago Rock Island and Pacific. he
.ian Land and jlst above the Texas Panhandle. and
Tor the rc-ri hau step ed the Tho 0iIcerS OF the
company recognize taa IN that region lies The VII at
g.Iden of the world, and thcy had built thcrc nth
the intention of handing the maiNr p)r'on oil the
crop. Dr.. kuip in company with Others has procured
Ia" chatter for railway & be called The Jde-st Fort
stoo on ana san AnioAO Railway. II VIII start at
odessa. a point on the Texas Pacific Railway and go
norlh to junction with the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific the southern border Of Kansas lie pro-
roses to sign contract to extend :nc road
from Odessa TO Si1 Ana no with 4 eighteen months
In consideration of 100000 I'm real estate to be given
The company By the city. He does not ask dollar
OF money, only town lots worth 100000. This was
accepted and the proposition has been accepted
by all the counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
BJGHER RATES OF OAB-HIRE THAN EVER

Tho cab drivers got the bost Of the companies In
their demands for higher and now the companies
arc trying to get square with the public by Charging
an extra for the OF the cabs This Is tho work
of tho Livery Stable Keepers Association The organl-
zaon is composed of all tho largo livery stable keepers
In this CITY, Before the strike OF the cabmen In Do
cembor. the association did not amount to much But
that tr, uble brought all Of them together and the IN
crease is tho result Only club contracts
will carriages leave tho stable for less than 81 Hero
are the charges that Will be In hereafter shop
ming or visiting In tho city, coupes u 90 first hour
and ST. for each hour after carriages 81 for the first
hour and 81 so hour after For operas receptions.
parties and theatre. SO 50 for and Isl for
carriages. This Is below Fifty sxthst above that
street coupes Will 81 and Carriages - dollar
will DO charged for waiting for supper and 81 exfta
on all fares that take until after midnight These
charges do not apply to the street hackmen who
ST and, for custom tho street corners for their
rates are regulated by tho Board Of Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
FLECTINC DIRECTORS BY A SMALL MARGIN

The stockholders OF the Seneca Falls and Cayuga
Lake Railroad Company yesterday elected the follow
ing board of directors Henry W. Pope James E
Browne, T. NJ. Fox A. g. Haincs. c. ii. Porter. George
b. Frost and Charles D. Haines. OF tho 400 shares
of railroad stock 2O3 voted for this ticket The dec
cl met and chose Henry W. Pope president, place OF
George W Steison. and James L. Browne secretary
and treasurer, In place of Frank W. Stanley.
In explanation of calling the annual meeting In De-
ccmber in place of May, which has hl erto been the
lime IF the annual meeting. Nj. lopc said that tho
road had been In the hands of minority interest of
he stUc khudeis and this urty smDy WISHED to have
control. Tho for which tho old officers were
elected would not expire until May next. but The pO
in the present entirely regular under
statute Of the state which allowed the calling ol the All
nuai mcet,g OF raj road COMPANY in Dec mher. no
matter wh.: The regular meeting tmc might be. Mr
Pope PREPARED to whether the Old 0liceis
were likely to contest the present election
Tho Seneca Falls and Cayuga Lake Railroad is four
miles long from Seneca Falls to Cayuga Lake and Is do
voted TO the summer excursion business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
ypIVJy0 THE OLD OFFICE FOR The VIEW

District Attorney MARITIME closed his desk In tho
District Attorneys office yesterday with an epphat'o
bang and said 81 have finished with my on'ciai
duties a. District Attorney" lie drec'ed that MS
prvate papers be taken the Judges rooms across
the hail. and left In the District Attorneys desk
several bundles OF papers which Colonel Fellows VIII
DO called on to examine. Mr.. MARITIME, when he fin
ished the confederation CT tho Gould Sage complaint
said that no important remained undisposed OF
which should have been considered dIrng his term OF
office Several Of Mr. Martinos friends called on him
esteray and congratulated him tho success OF his
alton and wished him as great success In h
new Office At midnight last night he ceased 10 bt
District Attorney and began his fourteenyear torn a.
Judge of the Court Of General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
COLO6ED VOTERS ASK RECOGNITION.

At regular meeting Of The COlored Republican
Union and Protective Club Of this city, held last week.
was Unanimously resolved that In consideration OF
tho jealous and effective work done by the organization
I'm tho ast three political campaigns It Is entitled To
some recognition at the hands Of the party Accord
ingly 10 was decided to recommend Caleb A. smms
for tho position Of janItor Of the State Senate In the
petition for his appointment sent to Albany these words
appear:
"In the name Of tho colored voters $4,000 Of New
York ask for this place. Tho united oolored organ
lEaions of tho county pledged to tho support Of
tho Republican party Tho colored voters Of no other
county Of the state entitled to the Same considers
ton. A compliance with our request will DO . step
toward electing tie Republican ticket In 1888"
Tho petition In signed by Jacob H. Simms pres.
don't and Austin Alien, secretary, u the club. Colonel
,rrger ,iaIrm' n ~ The Republican County Committee
tndorses Mr.. Simns and recommends him for the posi-
ton so " Halter Howe and Scion u. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

There 225 bright and crisp 81 and So bills awaiting an
the Church Street Police station Tho BILLS have
Of threo 1862 1875 aud 1880
They came Into possession tho pol peculiar
nsr Yesterday about midday syousg maa who gave his
name Charles Stevens went into Michael Caseys bar
room No. 20 Church st. and called for drink. In
paying for IL handed the bartender OF the
Issues OF 49, The bartender suspicious the bill
all right and he Stevens his change Stevens
waited for few minutes asked for change OF 81
bill of the The barteuders suspicious were
vived and had stevens arrested At she station large
number Of bills was found in his possession.
stevens Is not psice At hrst he refused to
say word except give he consented to talk
TO reporter. he from Philadelphia on
rday morning found the bills In envelope Broad
IT. near wal.t about D. M lie was drinking heavily AID
spent OF the he intended to walt until was
Tor the reward that would nat
uay offered The police doubt his story and are
about the Stevens Will be taken
| To he Tombs Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
COST or THE READING RECEIVERSHiPS.
IT COST NEARLY $4,000 TO srEAIGHrEy OUT
~

READING Tee. 31-The cost OF Law ycrs and receiver
ship fees and expenses during the three Years and a
half tho Philadelphia and Reading Railroad has been In
the hands of receiver amounts to 1881 596. with two
largo accounts vet 10 lied which will probably In
crease the total to $3.O.C0o The amount paid In
lawy cs' fees and IS 2c05l2 OF which $4,000
Is on account George NJ. Dallas. Special Master,
has been paid S23.375. Samuel Dclson and Richard
L. AsLhuIst. Of ccunScl for he receiver have drawn
T36 600 Other counsel havo received fee OF $500
Four receivers have tried their hands al Strengthening
Readings tangled affairs during the three years
and haf-GcOrgc dc d. kclm, stephen 4. taidwcil.
Edwin NJ. Lewis and Adstin Corbin No charge for
Corbin's services appears tho counts Of the re-
ownership, although he IS the one who set Reading on
It's feet again.