davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-22
Trains In Business.

One great secret of success in bust
G Ss-tHe secret. in fact, Of success on
a large scale-l is 10 conceive of ii as a
matter of principle, not merely rs Il
series Of transactions, remarks a con-
temporary. There are great merchants
as there are great statesmen. and there
are small merchants as there are small
politicians, and the difference between
the great aud the small men Is very
much tie same in both professions.
The small politician works by the day,
and sees only the one small opportu-
nifty before him; the small merchant
does the same thing-he is looking for
the next dollar. The statesman, on
the other hand, is master of the situa-
ton because he understands the gen
eral principles which control events;
this knowledge enables him TO deal
with large questions and TO shape the
future.
The great merchant does the same
thing. The business is not a mere
money getting affair; not a mere mat
terof barter, but a science and IN art.
He studies the general laws of trade,
watches the general conditions of the
country, investigates present needs,
foresees future wants, and adapts his
business 10 the broad conditions of his
time and place. He puts as much
brains into his work as does the states
man. and he ends by being. not a
money getter, but a large minded and
capable man.
An eminently successful man Of
the statcsmanlike quality said the
other day that the more be understood
Of life, the more clearly he saw that ii
was all done on business principles.
By which he meant, not only that the
universe stands for the dollar, but
hat the universe is governed by I'M
varying laws; that promptness, exact
ness. thoroughness and honesty are
wrought into its very fiber. II ought
10 be the ambition of every young
nan 20 treat his business from the
point Of view Of the statesman, and
not from that Of the politician. Cloak
and Suit Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-22
Jack, the Photographer.

There is an amateur Photographic
crank here in Boston who has devel-
oped a morbid passion for a most UNI
usual pastime. II his identity were
ascertained-up 10 date it is a mystery
he would be apt 10 suffer from va.
rious kicks and other unpleasant
things, inflicted by persons who have
undergone annoyance at his hands.
The Charles river at this season OF
the year is a favorite trysting place
for a~quatically disposed lovers, who
travel about on the calm water after
shutdown, and spoon and spoon and
spoon until the fishes come up 10 the
surface and gasp for breath. Natur.
ally the dark Of the moon is consider.
ed the most appropriate time for these
amatory pursuits, and IL is at such la.
mar observation that the above photo
papher comes 10 the front.
Armed with a camera, he paddles q
light canoe about over the still sur
fsce, until he finds himself u~nperceiv.
Cd IN the ns'rhborhood Of soma smel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-22
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances tor Oefomlties.

Best facilities, apparatus and equipments for
successful treatment Of every form Of disease re-
quiring Medical aud Surgical treatment.
s~ixty-twO new rooms for patients; best accom-.
m0y ATOMS west Of New York.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities,
Club Feet, Curvature OF the spine, Files, Tumors,
Cancer, Catarrh, bronchitis. Inhalation, Electri-
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
b adder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and all suTgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Especially. Book on dis
Eases free.
The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute making specially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi-
lis Poison removed from the system without mer-
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable 10 visit us may he
treated at home by correspondence. All commun-
~ications confidential Medicines or instruments
sent by mail or express securely packed. one
personal interview preferred. Call and consult
us, or send history OF your case, and VI will send
IN plain wrapper our Book Free explaining why
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness. slema-
%torrb9a, lmpotency, syphilis, Gonhorrho'a,G elect
Narioocele, ETC., etc.,
Pacific Coast institute, established for nearly a
quarter Of a csntu y. Corner Of GeAry and Mason
So, san Francisco, Cal. Di.Bnsary and Drug
Store occupying the whole corner Of block.
First class rooms and board for 800 patiets at the
sani;aIium connected with The
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or address kansas City, Mo-, or san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-22

The above is a plain business an
nouncement and means just what 1t
says. The republican party in this
territory Is determined, so far as il has
the power, to repress and prevent
every species of fraud, to the end that
we may have a perfectly fair ballot,
The fraud now most to be feared Is
illegal registration, and the state cen"
trail committee stand prepared to pay
tue above named sum for every case
that il presented with the proper evil
Gence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-22
Sunday, September =. 1889
Ssyssi:.s ssa.s Ti!s,.

FOr Member Of Cnngres,
THOMAS II. CARTER,
of Levi, aud Clarke.
For Governor,
THOMAS &. POWER,
Of Lewis and Clarke.
For Lieutenant Governor.
j. +.
uf Silver Bow.
For Secretary of State,
LOUIS
of Meagher.
For State Treasurer.
RICHARD q.
Of Madison.
For State Auditor,
f.. \. KENNEG,
Of Missoula.
For Attorney General,
HENRI J HASKELL,
of Dawson,
For stunt. Of Public Instruction,
JOHN CANNON,
OF Deer Lodge.
For Chief Justice.
HENRY y. BLAKE,
of Madison.
For Associate Justices,
WILLIAM II. DE WITT,
Of Silver Bow.
L. n. HARDWOOD,
of yellow stone.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
w. J. KENNEDY,
Of Missonla.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-22
Val

The republican state central com
mi tee hereby offer reward Of SlO0
tor information that will lead to the
arrest aud conviction of any man
guilty of illegal registration.
A. j. SELIGMAN,
JAS. w. HATHAWAY, Chairman.
Secretsry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-22
Not Grammar, but Facts.

Did you know, Mrs. Tricky" said
that lady's pedantic husband, that
man is an animalE'
Yes, | did replied she, land
what's more, ! know that some ami
mals is dumb ANIMALS, and that some
men is DAIMLER ihal all the dumb ami
mails put together. That may not be
grammar but lis facts. New York
News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-22
nFFICIAL
FOR
Custer County, Montana.
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION.
AGAINST TIE CONSTITUTION.

FOR THE CONSTRUCTION.
AGAINST TIE CONSTITUTION.
For Ref resent.tiye in Congre.
Thomas II. Carter, Martin A~ssinnIs
Thomas C. Power. Joseph X. Toole
-, For Lieutenant Governor,
John X, Richards. John II, Conrad,
T.. For Secretary Of STATE,
Louis ROtwitt. Joseph A. Browne
For state Treasurer,
Richard o. Hickman Jerry Collins
For state Auditor,
Edwin A. Kenney. Thoma, G. Fitzgerald,
For Attorney 6 neral,
Henri j. Haskell. William Y. Temborton.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
John Cannon. James X. Russell.
For ChIci Justice o. the Supreme Court,
Henry y. Blake, stephen DeWolfe.
For associate Ju tice Of supreme Cou-t--
william II. Dewitt. Walter N. Bedford.
For A sOciste Justice Of Supreme Court
Edward n. HsrSoOd. Frank X. Armstrong.
For clerk OF the Supreme Court,
William >. Kennedy, George r.. Cope.
For District Judge, Seventh Judicial District,
W. A. Burleigh. q. X. Milburn.
For State Senator,
william Ferdon, r, g. Redd.
For Representative,
Chas, II. Loud. VIM. cour,enay.
Hugh n. Moran, L. II. johnson.
For County Treasurer,
win Z. Savage. JnO. N. Holt.
For Clerk Of the District Court.
Chas. ". Seyde. Fred NJ. schwartz.
For Clerk and Recorder.
A.. II. Sverdfger. l., c. Dear,
For sheriff,
For County Assessor,
For Couaiy Attorney,
VIM. II. Ross, Jno. fairG ell
For Public Administrator,
A D. MeAuslsnd. r. q. Wear.
For superintendent Of schools
Louisa Cooley. Ms. L. v. Lewis,
Chas +. Young. W. A. Glf.
For County Commissioners,
NalTOnd ; Sncll. 4 4. Gsaham.
W. y. HRyngs, Jepp Ryan.
j. Il. Mckay. nesIgq Rhode.
Tor County Surveyor,
4. 4, II. HaTi-un.
Tor Justice, Of the Peace, Nile, CITY TOWNSHIP,
John Gibbs. 4 Mcneil.
J. Nilyeiman, II, Brown.
For constnbles, Niles City Township,
D.. =. Gaylord. John smith.
&. i, Wood, sam thurman.
For justices OF the Peace, Forsyth T0.n-hip.
G. 4. smith. O.. Gates.
For Constables, Forsyth Township.
j. II. keneally. JAS. Hamp,on.
For Justice Of the Peace, Rosebud Township,
4. ;. Beeman.
For Constable, X ,sebud Township,
l.. ". King.
Territory Of Montana, County Of Custer, -:
j, l.. I, Dear, County Clerk and s~r-offcio Rec.
ordsr, in and for said County and Territory,
" hereby certify that she above and fore.o.
49, ing IL . true, full and correct copy Of
l the tertiicStes Of Nomination nov on
hle In my office. Witness my hand and
the seal Of said COUNTY this 10Th day Of September,
A. ID, 1889 L. C.DEAR,
County Clerk and e~I-of1ciO hseordeI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-22
sI'.sI!.. County !i.II!.

a':.sia. County Ticket.
For District Judge,
w. A. BURLEIGH.
For Clerk of District Court,
e. w. SEYDE.
For State Senator,
WIN. FERDON.
For State Representatives,
C.. II. LOUD,
HUGH MORAN,
For Sheriff,
ED. JONES.
For Treasurer,
w. +. SAVAGE.
For Clerk and Recorder,
A. II. SWERDFIGER.
For Assessor,
rHARLES Is, TABER.
For County Attorney,
w. II. ROSS.
For Pub ic Administrators,
a. ID. MCAUSLAND.
For Supt. Of Public Instruction,
LOUISA COOLEY.
For Coroner,
CHARLES YOUNG,
For County surveyor,
+. =. II. HARRISON.
For County Commissioners,
W. :. SMELL,
J. ". MCKAY.
w y HAYNES
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
THE NArIoHAL CAME.

Newarkss Chances For Winning the
 Pennant Lessenin na-Defeated by
 New Haven-Heavy Hitting by Lally
 and Burdock-Some Fine Fielding
 -Doran an Easy Mark for the Home
 The Newark are out for the pennant, but in the opinion of the COURIER they will not take it this year; possibly some other year. Their work yesterday did not stamp them g pennant winners. Their battings was light, and their fielding lighter still. They were outplayed at every point by the New Hav- ems, who played with much more vim than usual.
 Burdoek was in his old place at second, and his presence seemed to inspire the play CTS with every confidence. He was cheered when he came to the bat, and he responded by making a hit to the center field fence. It netted him three bases, but a more agile man would have got four. Pitz caught his seventh consecutive game, and was heartily applauded for difficult catch of foul fly. Lally's work at tho bat and in the field was phenominal. He made a catch that looked good for home run. He gathered it in while running hard toward the center field fence.
 Horner pitched for five innings and was afterwards replaced by Doran. Horner pitched effectively, but errors by T. Corcorun and himself in the third inning cost four runs. Not base hit was made off Doran in the four innings he pitched. But thirteen men came to the bat, and the least possible number was twelve. The thirteenth man got his base on balls.
 Jimmie Kelly umpired, but the crowd did not take kindly to his decisions. Twice he called Pitz out when he was apparently safe. Another time Fields threw up his hands and prevented Burdock's making double play.
 Trott could not throw to bases and the home team mad no trouble In stealing sec- ond. A fact worthy of note was the steal Mckee made to third base and his scoring on short passed ball.
 THE SCORE,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
BLANKETS.

ELAN KEYS. Last seasons price e8c. 1o-4 White Blankets are now 65c. They were $1.38. 1o-4 White Blankets are now one dollar. They were $I.75. 1o-4 White Blankets are now $1.25. They were $4. 11-4 very fine Wool Blankets are now $3. They were $4.5o. 11-4 extra fine Wool Blankets are now $3.75.
 Last seasons price $5.5o. 11-4 pure Wool Blankets, cheap at $5.5o, are now $4.25. Last seasons price $6. Califor, mia 11-4 Wool Blankets, spe. cial value, are now $4.63. Extra-$5 per pair, the Dia.
 mond Valley Blanket, 11-4
 size; the best value for the
 money on this continent.
 FLANNELS. 25c per yard, 3-4 Scarlet Twilled
 Flannel, worth 35c. soc per yard, Gleason's celebrat ed Medicated Red Flannel never sold less than 42c. 4oc yard, A California Skirting
 Flannel, actual value ooc. soc per yard, A White Shaker Flannel, reduced from 4oc. Superb Showing Embroidered Flannels.
 Full line of Gilbert's Flannel always in stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
The Gray,s scrap Book.

This company has in it's possession scrapbook, which is very valuable and inter- esting to the company, dating back as 1t does, a number of years. Although the posting of clippings has not been done form erly ss thoroughly and completely as it might have been, it is now, under the ad- ministration of Capt. Brown, receiving spec' ial attention.
 The historian has just completed and pos ted therein, to date, all matter pertaining to, and of interest to the company, thereby in- creasing it's value and worth. Such for in stance as all company and state orders, pro- grams, badges, photo views of the company parlors, of camp, and of the company while at the various camps, also photographs of the soldiers monument at East Rock park, and a photo copy of the resolutions presen- ted to the family of their deceased Captain, George s. Arnold. Also a complete list of clippings from the press, which has appeared in the papers from time to time, with their appropriate headings. One thing is particu' larly noticeable and that is the newspapers clippings of the account and doings at camr Buckeley, which includes complete list of all the local city papers for the week, mak. ing the most complete record and report of camp and camp doings that can be had.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
AN IRONCLAD OATH.

All Real Estate Tax Lists Muss be
 sworn to in Person Mereafssr-An
 IrOnclad Oash-PrOperty That Ille.
 galIy Escapes Taxation In Now
 Haven.
 A sort of revolution regarding the making out of tax lists will be inausuratsd at the tax assessors' office this season. "Hersto- fore" said one of the assessors yesterday in speaking to one of our leading New Havsn- CTS, "there has been considerable loossness on this subject of making oath to tax lists. To has not been an uncommon thing for per- sons on the street to tap an assessor on the shoulder and say, Please mako out my list for me. It's the same as last yesr's--no change.' Tue assessor thersupon complied with the request on arriving at the oface. Now this is changed. Taxpayers have all got to como in person, If able to, and per- sonsily make oath to their tax lists. And it's an ironclad oath they've got to take, too; a new Iron bound oath. There can be no shirking. Too much property in New Haven that Is taxable here escapes taxation now. That of course makes 1t all the heavier for the honest people who consuisntiously give in their lists as they arc. The new law Will no doubt work well and accomplish good. D
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
LOCAL MI " 6.
Brief Mention.


 Calling cards engraved at Dormsn's.
 Colonel H. W. Wright of Great Barring ton, Mass., died in the Bridgeport hospital Sunday.
 There will be peach and foe cream fes' tivsl at the Humphrey street church We'd nesday evening of this week.
 Rev. E. Bailey Smith, of Aiddetown, was found dead in his bed at 257 West Twenty seventh street, New York, yesterday.
 The fall term of the public schools opened yesterday with big attendance. The next vacation begins on Christmas eve, December 24th.
 A boy fell into we'll the other day, when his mother with great presence of mind threw in piece of Brussels soap and he wss im- mediate!y washed out.
 The estate left by the late K.nsas Nonson will, it Is believed, not inventory over @ ,O00. The funeral of deceased took place at the old cemetery yesterday afternoon.
 From workshop 10 wesrer; no middle mems profit. The Royal shoe uppsrs will stand soleing five times. Buy . pair, save .
 
 As to the reported disaAtsotion in Rev. MT. Siebkes church, members report that the majority are satisfied with his services, which have been long, faithful and efficient, and that there wss no prospect of any change for some time to come.
 Young Oliver White of State atreet, near East, the boy who was injured at the Law renee street school building, Is not dead as has been reported. His physician, Dr. Smith of Pearl street, reports the lad as inn proving and fast recovering.
 The time of the funeral of the late MT. R. L. Bishop has been changed from 2 to 1880 o'clock this afternoon for convenience of taking the train to Guilford. The interment will be in Gsilford cemetery this afternoon by the side of his wife and two children.
 Miss Mary Mcfarland, a graduate of the Oswego Normal school, will take charge of the primary department of the new Faunt- leroy Kindergarten sohool to be opened by Miss Leighton on September 25th in tho vestry of the Church of the Messiah on Or- apge street,
 Dr. A, F, Winohell, proprietor of the Hy- perion Theater, says that he intends to oom- ply with the city ordinance In regard to the upper gallery and that he has endsavored to arrange with the Republican league to out . door from the gallery to the roof of the leakue's house.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
Rsv. Dr. McChssney sf Trinity M. E.
 Church.

Rev. s. D. Paine of this oity and Dr. Mo Cheney, the newly appointed pastor of Trini- ty M. F. church were members of the ssue conference, the Rock River conference of northern Illinois. Mir. Paine relates the fol- lowing incident in connection with the great Chicago fire: Dr. McChesney was pastor at that time of the Wabash avenue NJ. E. church. The fire was rapidly extending in the direction of his church. A proposition was made by the fire department to blow up the edioe in order to step the progress of the fire. The doctor objected and made desperate efforts to save his church, which he did after superhuman efforts It was after wards used for number of years as the city postofdce.
 Mir. Paine met him last Sunday night for the first time since that event.
 He speaks of Dr. McChesney in the high est terms as an eloquent, fearless preacher of the gospel and a strong friend of every good cause that effects the welfare of mankind.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
The Case A gains. MT. Ra.se,t.

The case against John E. Bassett, came up again by continuance before D. 8. Comniss sioner W. A. Wright yesterday afternoon and was further continued on motion of his counsel Judge Henry Stoddard, until Sept. 3Oth, when there will probably be hearing before the commissioner in the U. s. court room. The ease against 0. W. Palmer, which comes up Saturday next, will probably be [continued until the 23 of Sept. and then will probably be]no further continuance of the cases against Bradley, Bassett and Palmer, as District Attorney Sill thinks they should be disposed of by the commissioner without any further continuance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
A COACHING PARTY
From This City To the Races and To
 Savin Rock.

From This City To the Races and To
 Savin Rock.
 Mir. D. N. Moore of the New Haven Steamboat company is one of the foremost of a party who have planned tally-ho coach ride behind one of the best four-in-hand teams from Barker 6 Raneom's stables. It is expected that the party will attend the races at Elm City Park on Thursday, and, after an enjoyable ride to the West Haven shore, dine at one of the prominent shore houses. The coaching party is to consist of the following: Captain Fred Peck, wife and daughter, D. N. Moore, Miss Courtwright of Washington, D. O., Miss Lulu Dewey oi Stamford, Mrs. Ewing of Uniontown, Pa.. J. R. Hinman of the steamer c. H. Northam Mir. and Mrs. Baldwin and Mir. Howell O East Oranpe N J.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10

QUILTS From 75c to $1.6o, exceptional
 values; we cannot duplicate. They are now $1.eS, extra large
 Marseilles Quilts of very fine
 quality; they were $2.5o. We have 1000 Barlow & Jones'
 celebrated English Quilts,
 which cost $4 to land; we of
 fer them at $2.o8.
 13-4 Satin French finish Quilts,
 $3.5o, worth $5.
 Crib Quilts than cost of
 importation.
 CLOAKINGS. We have recently opened our fall importations of Cloakings. We display superb assortment, which comprises all the latest European novelties in conjunc- tion with all the choice produc- tions of the home market; prices were never so low; styles never excelled those we display to-day, and we with pleasure request a visit from our patrons, feeling assured it will prove of interest to all who study economy.
 $I.5o yard, 50 pieces 54 inch all wool Fancy Cloakings in Cheeks, Plaids and Stripes, at I$1.5o per yard.
 S3 yard, 40 pieces GA En- glish Beaver Cloakings in blues, browns, greens, drabs, reds, ter "a cotta and black, at S3 yard. 1 SIPS to S3 yard, 25 pieces all wool Whipcords, CorkscIews and Broadcloths, in black and lcolors, from SI.25 to $5 yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
~ RATHER RECORD,
INDICATIONS TOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS TOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 opFicr or THE CHIKr SIGNAL SHRvIoH. wAsaINoToN, D. O., 8 p. m., Sept. 9, lsSs. ! Forecast till SD. m. Thursday: vor Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont: Fair weather, followed on the coast by rain stationary temperature; northwesterly winds. For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connccti- cut: Rain, except in western portions of Massa' chusetts and Connecticut fair weather; stationary temperature; northeasterly winds. For Eastern New York: Fair weather; north. erly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
Grand FaIr ana Festival

In aid of the renovation of St. Johns R. O.
 church will begin Wednesday evening, Sep
 tember 18th, at Music hall. A large assort-
 ment of most useful and valuable articles
 presented by their friends and patrons will
 ornament the tables which will be managed
 by the following of the parish:
 Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Dinnan and their lady
 friends will preside over the parish table. The Misses McHugh and Reynolds and their lady friends the scapular table. The society of the Children of Mary their own table got ten up specially by themselves. The re- freshment table will be served by Mrs. Stars,
 Mrs Brannsgsn and their lady friends.
 Music by Landrigan's band.
 Among the many attractions of the faiI will be addresses by distinguished speakers and choice selections by the quartet of St.
 John's choir. This fair being the first enter tainment of the fall, nothing will be left un' done to mako it the pleasantest and most agreeable social event of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
A COMING WEDDING.

Prominent Now Haven Merchant
 and . North Haven Lady.
 Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Mary Bassett, daughter of Aaron Bassett, and MT. H. J. Prudden of Bowditch & Prad- den, New Haven, at the home of Miss Bas- sett, on September IS at 5:30 pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10

Have you father2 Have you a mother Have you a son or daughter, sister CT brother who has not yet taken Kemp's Balsam fol the Throat and Lungs, the guaranteed remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma' Group and all Throat and Lung troublesl Il so, why, when a sample bottle is gladly givel to you free by any druggist, and the large size oosts only 5Qe and $1. .OO2
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
BRErZFELDRR,s,
sag Chapel Street. Hoafcp fno w~4- I~a

oO% VHuPel SSEeegs Coats cotton 4Oc per doz. Dr. Warmers oorsets 73c pair. Elegant French woven embroidered bust corsets 59c pair; worth $1.25. Heavy white flannel at 511sc yard; worth 10c. worth 10c. Elegant ladies' vests, heavy weight, for winter, at 29c; worth $1. Mems heavy weight winter shirts 34c; worth $1. All wool scarlet flannel 18c yard; worth 30c.
 Best quality of oilcloth 15o yard. Shelf oilcloth at 51ac yard.
 s. RRETZRELDER,
 S32 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
special Bareains To-Day.

Fruit of the Loom bleacned cotton, 734c a yard. Heavy unbleached Canton flannel, 411sc yard. Heavy unbleached cotton, yard wide, 5c. Amoskeag A. 0. A. feather tick ing, 1211sc yard. Elegant corset, slightly damaged, 37c pair, worth $1. Red table linen 19o, marked down from 50o. All linen table napkins, 43c dozen, worth $1. Best linen cambric, 4c yard. Children's ribbed vests, Sc apiece. s. BRETzyELDER,
 @ St S32 Chapel street.