davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31

CIR. MIDDLETON, ESQ,
was introduced by Capt. Kreidler as q
son OF veteran. Mr.. Middleton,
father was killed In the army. With.
out having had any time to prepar,
his address Mr.. Middleton made {
very striking speech. Many Of the
things Of which bespoke were matters
of the history OF the Grasd Army, no
known by Others than members snC
sons of veterans. The speech wa
well received and when he closed
burst Of applause greeted him.
Rev. p. Lowery was next introduce,
and also gave fine speech, being
carefully prepared effort dellveTo,
with much feeling. He spoke abou
20 minutes and was followed by Pos
Commander Kreidler who read In
ritual of the commandery. durin
which time Comrade JobL Tally dec
Grated the two semblances of grave
upon the stage with fiowers.s A ca
was then sounded upon the trumps
and this followed by salute Of th
comrades standing In the audienc,
When the services were closed wit
prayer BY the chaplain.
During the intermission Of speakin
several singers, among whom va
Thomas Sherwood and +. M. Jud
rendered selections to melodeon ~
compartment performed by W. II
Ross. The fiowes-whicb were YER
beautiful--were the joint contribution
Of Mesdames w. Il. Savage, Conro,
John Tully. eorrenson, Chffors
Young and Miss Lulu Young.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31
Sam" rs applied TO the United states
government.

Sam" rs applied to the United state:
government.
10 the war Of 1872, between this
country and Great Britain, Elberl
Anderson, OF New York, purchased in
Troy, y. Y, large amount Of pork
fer the American army.
II was inspected by Samuel viii
son, who was popularity known rs
"Unele Sam The barrels of pork
were marked "E. A., U. =" the let
tering being done by a facetious en-
ploye Of Mr.. Wilson.
When asked by fellow-workmen
the meaning OF the mark lfor the let
ters u. s., for United States. were
then almost entirely new 10 them J,
said "he did not know, unless il meant
Elbert Anderson and Uncle Ssm,n al.
luding to Uncle Sam Wilson.
The joke took among the workmen,
and passed currently. and "Unclr
sam" himself being pre-. enf, was &c.
casionally rallied on the Increasing
extent Of his possessions. Soon the
incident appeared 10 print. and the
joke gained favor rapidly, till II peDe-
trated and was recognized In every
part of the country, and. says John
Frost, the Boston historian, will no
doubt continue 70 while the United
States remains q nation.
IL is now firmly imbedded in the
Mosaic Of our language, like "Tippe-
canoe, LOG Cabin and other short
but expressive phrases, which refer to
important events in the history Of the
Republic. Both "Tirpecanoe" and
LOG Cabin have taken on renewed
force and vitality since their ADOPTION
by Hon. n. II. Warner. of Safe War
ner, OF Safe Cure fame, in the naming
Of two of his great standard remedies,
the principal one known as Warmers
Log Cabin Sarsapsrilla. They are
tased upon formuie so succt ssfully
used by our ancestors ia the cure OF
the common ailments to which their
arduous labors rendered them liable
In the good old Log Cabin days.
The name Of Warmers Safe Cure,
likewise, will be held in high esteem,
as familiar as household word, while
IL continues to cure the worst forms of
Kidney Disease, which the medical
profession con nfesses itself unable to do.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31

ih@ n,rle uhcut w Wuii hhoWu ou~
ness man, who took charge Of the
Cottage restaurant, distributed the
dishes among the creditors ani g,v-
Louie release from his debts. En-
countering this piece of sad misfcr-
tune, Louie pulled out from Hell ns
and went to Boston, where he busted
himself about procurings pension by
I -sason OF some wound. he had re-
ceived while In the army. Having
succeeded in this be set his face again
toward the Mountain City and was re-
turning thither. when being tired Of
riding for so long distance and hav-
ing reached Montana. he got off the
train at Miles. intending TO remain a
day or two in the town before azsin
making his solemn entry into the cap
ital.
He had been in the city but a few
hours and had met but few friends
when he was aceosied on the street by
Marshal Gaylord, who sized him up
and set bim down for tramp of q
very bum species.
"Why are you ?" askt the marshal,
abruptly sccosting the visitor.
Louie, who had been strolling lei
surely along with bis head down and
his eyes half shut, tspred off his
motion into a full stop, raised and
turned bis head slowly, opened his
eyes and gazed on the marshal. The
marshal repeated his question.
III don'tdink dot vss your peesness,n
replied Louie, who afterwards ex-
planned that 81 dougbt II vas a choke
vot some Of der novs had put ub, Tn
deedn't diDk ferry mooch apoud i'd"
where are yon going and where
did you come from?" next enquired
the marshal.
"Who vas yon anyway ?n epquired
Louie, raising his hand with awkward
slowness and tbrusiing II in his side
coat pocket in search Of o ba1dker-
chief which might possibly have bee
used as the colors Of his regiment.
"Why, am the marshal Of this
town replied the now slightly irate
officer.
We'll, dosn know anydiog apoud
dot" returned Louie, with perfect
cslmuess; II vas a chendlemen un' |
got rbite to vslk on der street. ain
it?"
"Weil." responded the authority.
"Tll give you six hours to leave
town. and turning went away and
left Louie gazing on him In blank
aud sleepy astonishment for several
moments; then drawing his wipe re-
ferred to, he drew II across his nose
and mouth, replaced IL In bis pocket,
lowered his head. half closed his eyes
again and leisurely resumed his stroll.
When the marshal left Louie be
was fully impressed with the idea
that he was one Of the order of tramps
that drop Off Of almost every freight
train which passes the city. and had
resolved TO either fire or jail him
within the next six hours; but upon
seeing Louie pause and address his
old time friend Judge Schmslsle, he
asked the Judge who he was and upon
Deing informed that he was an Helena
car itslist Of note and consequence he
abandoned the notion OF disturbing
him.
Louie proceeded on bis way west
ward last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31
THOUGHT HE WAS A TRAMP.
An Experience in Miles City of One OF Hell
ena's Celebrities.


enas Celebrities.
"Louier Smith. OF Helena. was in
town yesterday. Louie is one Of the
rost celebrated Of the many celebrated
characters Of Helena. not because he
has done anything 10 distinguish him
sel' In the eyes Of the world or to cause
10 be inscribed his name on the brass
tablet Of fame. for he is the most un-
assuming OF men, but simply because
he has had greatness thrust upon him.
Louie Is a Teutou and In physical
proportions IL very numerous; the size
chair for bis fit being about the scope
OF that required for the ease and COM
fort of Judge Liddell. In movement
he IL sluggish, likewise in intellect
and he has never been noted for an al
absster cuticle enjoying perfect free
dom from impurities. With hair un-
kempt, face unsbaveD, not particu-
larly clean Of flesh and clothes some
what glossy from grease, Louie does
not present an exterior front view of
particularly imposing character. He
IL, however, the soul Of good nature,
easy and quiet, harmless as child, is
liked by everybody and appears to
have come into the world. or at least
into old age, principally to doze. He
gained his great acquaintance with
Helena people principally during the
term Of years In which he was engaged
as chief dispenser Of hash and like
garbage at the restaurant Of the f
Dorado,a a famous rather Infamous
sure-tbing gambling house which va:
closed upon the passage Of the gambl-
ing bill by the recent legislature. One
winter day while Loaie was passing
down Main street IN Helena he Slip
ped and fell on an Icy Sidewalk, the
fall causing a fracture Of his arm
Thrown out Of work and getting nc
I satisfaction from the city council h,
, sued the city and recovered a judg
/. mept Of $4,000. This oircumstanc
, tended even further to extend his nc
auaintanceshlp among the unwashed
and upon the score Of the reputation
4 made while making chowder at th
4 El Dorado, Louie set up an institution
a OF bis own on lower Main street calle,
the Cottage restaurant. Here be -four
, ished In way OF his own, took roo
and continued 10 blossom into . sor
. OF an Oriental opulence; but alas fat
! was on bis hot trail and one witchinI
4 midnight hour the business building
!. around the Cottage affair caught fire
burned down, and. all the customer
! who had previously gourged Louie
4 soup and mutton stew appeared
| vanish like the smoke Of the disastror
conflsgrstion. The business fell ava
and 30 did Louie's money, till At la
having sunk considerable Of his pile
the enterprise, he sprung a coup a. et
b on the community one balmy morl
|e Ing by making perfectly busine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31

PHYSICIANS.
nR. r. y. REDD,
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once atw. Y. ssvage's drug store. i2-u
E.R. l. r. FISH,
~ PHYsIciAs, SURGEON AND 0BsTEIRIclAs.
tArzt, wundsrzt und Geburtshelfer) Once At
ssvsge's drug store, Miles City, NJ. T.
n &. WHITNEY,
~. DEsTiET,
Main street, over stockgrowers National Bank,
All work guaranteed and Al reasonable rates.
N, senior Veterinary surgeo sth cavalry.
Residence Miles City. Calls attended day OF
night Leave orders At savage's drug store Cor
espondence pnnptly answere
u y. LEBcHER ND.
Physician andsugeon.
Ofee and residence over White Elephant vi lain )
DR. c. A. MAJOR.
IL Chronic Rheumatism q specially. Sur.
geon for n. r. X. X. Once at wright's drug store.
- CHURCHES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31
Remnant and Short Length Sale

offered bargain Oh no. It's hs
bargains keeping Nothing makes aim happy as to see
a omer smiling they leave his
dyepc stand in Mcne Bazaar and watch the crowd
eager happy expressions and If it does not
The only sad faces In ou' store are
purchased elsewhere prices LINT
the sale mentioned the top of this nt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31
ward last night.

Prof Wa. r. Thompson. NJ. D., Of
the University of the city of New
York says that more adults are carried
of In this country by chronic kidney
disease than by any other one disease,
excep. consumption. and yet many
people look upon slight kidney diff
Guilty as Of little consequence. Others
take Warmers Safe Cure and remove
any possible danger. When kidney
disease becomes chronic. or Bright's
Disease, 1t becomes very serious mat
TAR
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31
Advertising Rates.
ATTORNEYS.

zeal Iotlees-Tea cents per iiBe for each inser'
Nrite-ups 6fieen cents per line. Address
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31
sOCIETIEs.

A. o. H.--Division No. I meets drst aud seconu
Sundays Of each month.
*, OF H.-Meets fret and third Wednesdays at
7;SO D. m,, ai Odd Fellows Hall
AF.6A M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, hrst
and third Wednesdays.
Il. A. M.-Yellowstoue Chapter. No. 0, second
Thursday In each month
X. T.-Damascus Gommandery fourth Thurs.
i. D. o. F.-custeI Lodge, No. IS, every
hcaday at their hall.
/. 90. F.-sentinAl Eneampment, No. 6, hrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
q. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-u. 3. Grant Post, No. H. nrst anu
shird Tuesdays. a.
friday evening.
). ofv.-Gibson Camp No. .. Meets nrst ana
hi,d Mondays Of each month at Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31

From Adams TALL disense came.
When mortal man n not 10 blame.
For sickness. ILL and raging pain,
Use Samaritan Nervine and you will
gain.
It's known all over the world BY mama.
MASTER disease and conquers palm,
Cures the sick and heals the lame.
Druggists, ti.5o or four for $500.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31

In the world. Have imported three
times the number Of first-class prize
winning horses Of any firm in tn,
United States, and have now on hand
for actual sale over 22o head OF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ceremonies at Fort Keogh, Parade
and Grafton by John
Fairfield.
How it was Observed IN Miles
CIty-Exercises at the Rink
Speaking and Singing.
EXCELLENT TURNOUT AT BOTH
PLACES.

FLa'Ls'
Some of Miles Best speakers Entertain a
Large Gathering AT the H'"k'
Yesterday was not particularly a
pleasaht DAY foi out door exercises,
but the programme of the u. A. r.,
o"th az tile fort and Miles CITY passed
OH txceIltntly. In the morning the
wlnd was high and In the afternoon
the rain poured dowr In torrents, with
aslight 'ntermission between the rain
ana WIND about midday.
A parade was formed al the post
hall, almost the entire post, officers
and men Joining in and also many
citizens OF Miles. Headed by the band
fhty marched to the cemetery, where,
at the monument erected to the de-
ceased soldiers. the exercises were
heid. Inc ilne OF parade was very
long and presented an excellent ap-
pearance'
Az the cemetery the chaplain, Rev.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31
origin Of Uncle sam, :

Speculation has recently arisen re.
garding the origin Of the term "Uncle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31
AT MILES CITY.

The ceremonies at Miles City took
place I'm the afternoon at the Rink, the
graves at the cemetery having been
decorated during the morning. The
veterans met at the post hall Oh Main
street and headed by fife and drum
corps they marched down to the
Rink. The platform was tsstefully
decorated with national emblems aud
evergreens, and a large number Of per-
sons we're gathered including many
officers and their families from the
post.
Chaplain Lindesmith opened with
prayer, and Sergeant Il j. Carpenter
announced as the first speaker, Rev.
w. NJ. Weeks. Rev. Weeks deliv-
cred a very impressive address. He
reviewed the causes which brought
about the late struggle and dwelt upon
the benefits which had occurred from
it. He paid touching tribute ia
General Cant, and closed his address
amidst general applause.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
M15 5555A Rso & co.

They take genuine pride in keeping up to
the high standard they easily estab-
Ished for themselves, in the matter of
transportation for passengers, baggage,
and .:all kinds of merchandise. Their
omnibus will be found at the different
depots on the arrival and departure of
all trains, and they supply the cheapest
and best methods of conveyance to
points in and about the city, and the
appreciation ofthe public has been abun
dainty manifested in the large and
steadily growing patronage of the con-
Germ. A speciality is made of all kinds of
draying and general trucking, and as
all the facilities for such work are at
hand and only skillful and experienced
men employed, satisfaction is CONFIDENTLY
guaranteed.
This firm is also agents for the Stand
ard Oil Co. who have tank storange in
our city and the business transacted by
by them with our dealers in oil reaches
a great many car 10 ads annually.
The indidual members of the firm are
c. M. and J. P. Coats, both natives OF
New York and the latter a resident of
Kansas City at the present time. c. Nd.
Coats represents the first ward in the
city council and is stirring active man
who seems to have gained the entire re-
spect of the community in business as
well as social way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
PEERLESS DYES ts ss $780, 49,:

done much to raise the standard and
increase the popularity of the paper.
The SAUK CENTRE HERALD was start
ed in 1867 and is one of the oldest papers
in western Minnesota.
The present owner, editor and pub
Usher, Chas. F. Hendryx, assumed con-
troll of the paper in 1879. He is a ma.
tive of New York state, a yeteraa
newspaper man and an able writer,
ready at all times to encourage new
enterprises and to aid in building up
the city in which his paper is published
and the county at large. Under his ad-
ministration the HERALD has come to be
generally regarded as the peoples pa
per.
The plant of the HERALD, including its
job printing department, is Que of the
finest and most complete in the NORTH
west, outside of the metropolitan dailies,
and is one of the few whose business is
sufficient to warrant a power dress. and
the job work which he sends out is
equal to any in the large cities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
ALBERT DAHLEM.
Genera Merchandise. Third Street

0ouSIa MoECuduuISo. 4ulIu OtIoCt
Among the many good houses in Sank
Centre engaged in the general merchan-
disc trade we are pleased to mention Mr..
Albert Dahlem.
It is needless to attempt an enumera-
ton of the line of goods represented, the
caption at the head of this article Civ
ing sufficient idea of the variety and
extent of the stock.
Our people at home know and appre-
ciate all these advantages as we'll as the
fact that his store is a good rnarkdt for
butter, eggs and all kinds of produce for
which they receive the highest market
price in merchandise. Remember this is
headquarters for dry goods, boots and
shoes, groceries etc.
Mr.. Dahlem was born in Germany and
came to America in 1853. Prior to his
settling in Sank Centre he had served
three years in the regular service of the
U. S. on the frontier. He came here in
1868 and opened up line OF confec-
tionary, cigars ETC., in a very small
way, and by industry and ecynomy was
soon on the road to success. To-day he
owns his handsome building, a fine
two story brick and has built up a
trade most extensive. With one excep-
ton his is the oldest business of the kind
in the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05

tinued success from the start. Capt.
Bruce has held many important positions
and labored in many directions in build
ing up the trade of the city. He was the
postmaster and one of the original of the
Keller Manufacturing Co., serving as
president, etc. Is the vice'president of
the First Rational Bank of Sank Centre,
one of the solid organizations of Stearns
county.
The junior member OF this firm, v. NJ.
Thomson, has been among the prosper
Gus farmer of our county and became a
member of this house three years ago.
The proprietors are both active bust
ness men, who pay special attention to
the purchasing and selection of their
goods, which are guaranteed to be of the
best the market affords.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
HYLAND & MURPHY.
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Billiard and Pool
Tables. Sank Centre House Basement.

1aOloS, SauK UonCro mouse BASEMENT
According to both sacred and pre-
fane writings there has never been a
time in the history Of the world when
mankind did not consume moro or
less intoxicating drink, and there is
nothing to show that the habit will
ever be Suppressed, and 80 the ques-
ton with those who tip the flowing
bowl is where the best goods are to be
found. Follow the crowd and you
will learn for yourself that Hyland &
Murphy keep some Of the best wines.
liquors and cigars in the city. Some
Of the best old WHISTLES are among
the brands carried. and all kinds Of
straight and mixed drinks are served
in the queens own style, while low
ers Of lager beer are accommodated
with Nilwaukee's bottled and key
goods.
For those who take delight in
pushing the ivory spheres, billiard
and pool tables of the most approved
patterns furnish ample accommoda.
lions for the full enjoyment Of those
delightful games.
Owen Hyland and Tom Murphy
are the members of this firm, both
wide-awake, Industrious, hail fell
sws well met, and justly popular
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
THANKS.

The undersigned wishes to thank the
business men of Sank Centre for their
uniform courtesy shown him since he
has been here, and while notable to men,
ton in detail all from whom he has re-
ceived valuable assistance in compiling
his review of Sank Centre and Stearns
county, he cannot refrain from men,
tioning in particular, Hon Joseph Capser,
J. M. McMasters, LIE. Coe, SIN. Bruce,
all Of whom extended appreciated
aid and encouragement, while Mr.. Hen
dryx of the HERALD, has given aid in
every direction, which is appreciated be-
yond expression. Long life and abund-
ant prosperity to Sank Centre.
Respectfully,
G. w. McCAce.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
HOW BROS. & co.
Hardware, Stoves. Tinware
Steam Fitting and
PUMPS. Sd St.

Sank Centre is materially indebted for
her commercial prosperity to those en-
terprising business houses which have
taken advanced positions and offer in
ducements to buyers which cannot be
approached elsewhere in this vicinity.
One OF the best representative houses of
its kind in the Northwest today, both
as regards the volume of business trans
acted, and the skill and enterprise evil
denced in its management, is that OF
How Bros. & Ca, dealers in hardware,
located on Third-st.
The premises occupied by them for
trade purposes comprise a store room,
tin shop and ware room 25x175, on the
first floor and almost an equal area on
the second floor, which are we'll stocked
with all the different goods belonging to
this industry, The salesroom is COM
plete, being furnished with all modern
Improvements and conveniencies. Rare
taste has been displayed in arranging
the goods so that the fner grades are
made more beautiful, and the unsightly
rendered attractive. The stock consists
in part OF carefully selected assortment
of shelf and heavy hardware, stoves, tin
ware, and a thousand other articles
which are only to be found in frst-class
hardware stores.
In pocket and table cutlery they de-
vote special attention, and the assort-
ment mus. be seen to be appreciated.
The same maybe said of the stock of
builders hardware and mechanics tools,
at which t. ey are constantly adding all
the new improvements as soon as they
are brought into. the market.
Garland STOVES and ranges, and no
better or can be made, are found among
their extensive stock. They are sole
agents in the city. Sporting goods of
all kinds, and powder both wholesale
and retail. Pumps of any conceivable
pattern and design are kept ON hand and
put in on short notice. All kinds of
steam fitting, roofing, spouting etc. done
in the best possible manner by experience
ee workmen. Lime, plaster, cement,
hard, soft and blacksmith coal and a
complete line of wood stock and wagon
repairs, iron in all grades, barb wire, etc.
The firm has lime and coal ware house
locatet on the track of the Northern
Pacific railroad which gives them pc
culiar facilities for handling these goods
in large quantities.
B. w. How, the active manager of the
business is among our youngest business
men, full of push and energy, and a
thorough master of the details of the
business. By sterling integrity and
policy of serving the patrons of tie firm
with just such goods as are desired; he
has won for it an enviable repu' alton.
The ambition of this house is to excel
in quality and one may rest assured that
he is getting the best in the market of
Ho Bros. & Co.