davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27


Our sub crihers have been both SUI
prised and pleased at th way we hav
hit the wea her for the past tvb
weeks. We didn't expect II do SO well
st the start of, ss the only Instrument
we had was an old horseshoe, a two
foct rule and a war map Of he tsttls
of Gettysburg, but W. made no mis-
take.
Our first prediction was ths. the fo'-
lowing week would be colo, clear.
cloudy, warm aud variable, with pos
-ibly rain.
We hit II even 10 the varisble. she
vstied from a frost 10 such hot night
that everybody kicked the quilts of.
The rain didn't last but three days bat
tpat wes sufficient to let Us out.
Our SECOND prediction slsO hit ii pat.
We predicted winds, Gains. sunshine,
clouds, high pressure over the Arctic
ocean and low pressure around { tie
mouth of the Amazon, with u cnusld.
erable gObbl- between here aud 'ha
Plcitic. she wobbled. We got lust
what We expected, and from this oIt
We are going ahead like a scared jack
rabbit hunting for cover Watch our
smoke.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27
INFORMATION WANTED
Regarding the Coal Deposit Of Custer
County.

Information is desired in regard 10
the coal deposits on Powder river,
Pumpkin creek, Tongue river and
Rosebud aud the intermediate coun-
try. We should be glad to have every
one who knows Of any considerable
coal Indications to write Us concerning
the same, giving the exact location If
possible, and such othar information
in detail, as 70 extent Of deposit, quail
ity of coal ETC., a, the circumstances
may suggest. The request t. have us
collect this information comes 10 Us in
a roundabout way aud guarded with
sucn secrecy that We are lead to be-
lieve il il asked in the Interest e some
railroad company that contemplates
entering our eastern border, and Is lie
sirous Of knowing which route affords
the best fuel supply, Oar cnal fields
are 20 numerous that there ueei be
no feeling Of apprehension that the
information IL sought after for speeu-
latlve purposes. We have coal In
plenty aud to spare, but while a gen.
eral reply to the query might be that
coal can be found everywhere in Gus
ter county, the desire Is to have de.
tailed and particular information rs
Il 81 II a..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27
A Bad Fright.

While riding in a Sixth avenue Il
road train last evening | was more
than astonished at the appearance Of
the conductor His fase presented
that of man scarcely so years, yet
his neatly trimmed mustache and
hair were snowy white. Between
stations he told me his name was
Arthur Chalmers. Fur years ago,
while in Baltimore. he attended fu-
neral, the interment taking place in
the vaults Cf church which had not
been opened for years The funeral
was the opportunity he longed for, as
he wanted 10 explore the place. Hav-
ing provided himself with candle and
matches, he remained behind 10 ex-
plore. The door had been closed and
firmly fastened on the outside when
the mouruurs and friends had depart
rd. and he found himself a prisoner
The horrors of that night and next
day. when he was released turned his
hair from Jet black 10 its present
snowy whiteness. Even n0w. Con-
Guctor Chalmers never Ike, 10 talk
about M. .oyperIence. New York star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27
The Public and the Critics.

Mr.. o, B. Bunce in The North
American Review, says that book re-
views are more interesting 10 the gen.
eral public after they' have read the
books reviewed. He attributes this 10
the universal enjoyment of comparing
opinions and no doubt il must be a
real satisfaction 10 o reader 10 find
that his favorite Journal commends
the book he admires. On the other
hand, II the reviewer disagrees with
him, nothing is more easy and salts
factory than TO say; THAT man is a
fooll He doesn't know a good book
when he sees it," This ought TO settle
the matter, unless some argumenta.
tive friend comes along and opposes
the first readers views, and brings
other reviews TO corroborate his idecs.
In that case there is nothing left but
TO agree with Mr. Edgar Fawcctt, that
all reviewers are a nuisance and
should be suppessed.-Pittsbu Bul.
letin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27
THE KICKER"
Social aud Meteorological Events in Ari-
roma

The following are extracts from the
last issue OF the Arizona Kicker:
A Double Hit.
Last week certain folks who want TO
see US downed were chuckling because
we were not invited TO the grand
autumn soiree given by Mrs. Judge
Gildersleeve of Jackass Heights. 1t
was u social snub on US, we'll admit,
but the aforesaid chuckling has
ceased. II broke short off day before
yesterday when the sheriff arrived
from Omaha and tapped the Judge on
the shoulder and asked him how the
business Of cow-stesling got along.
We've had the biography Of the
Judge In hand for some months, He
robbed postofiice In Illinois. stole
hogs In Iowa and embezzled from n
toll bridge N Indiana. On top Of
that he stole cows ia Nebraska, and
when his wife made cold mutton Of US
we went down 10 the telegraph office
and dispatched the sheriff 10 come on.
We think We are about even. II is
not the policy OF this paper. "a we
have often stated, TO deplete our popu-
lation by giving away our citizens, but
no one must Try any monkey-shines
with Us. We are here to stay.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27

e 'ab'ishcl .tiiI another euts pri ia
"uueclign al h TIE Kicksr 'r
haven't gnt fourteen Webb presses at
work nor Can we afford TO send au ex.
ped ton r. Africs-noI We. We hsv.
had for some time under one rool
newspaper Office, grocery, r,l
store, u harness shop, a candy -'Te
and z owe factory. We have now
added a butcher shop. While all
these things will be run In connection
with the Kicker, and by the same ed =
t"riai staff, subscribers WON'T r-
Obliged 10 take anything but the paper
W. leave others 10 do the bragg ng,
but We can justly point with pride at
thi- mammoth aggreg ON Of fbu-iness,
ali edited by one GENITAL head, and
all steadily improving in genuine
merit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Sales to-day
Holly 10 head, av. l465, at $3.50; p
Wibesux IL head. av. 1895, at 1915
cows at S2.25; bulls at sl9O; H. s
Boice I42 head, av. $3.50, at 1915; Jas
Geddes 400 head. sv. ll9s. at t27O.
Receipts II 900. For the week $4,000
Market strong for good westerns.
JOHN II. WooDs e Son.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27
SOCIETIES.

A. O. H.-DiYisi5n No. WestB drst and scpOnd
sundavs Of enc n month.
X. OF H.-Mseis ret ard third Wednesdays At
7;80r. m,, al Odl FellUvs' Han
A. p. "a. M-iello9stonp Lodge, No, .6, Ort
and third Wednesdays,
r. A, M,-Iuil0WsIOue Chapter, No, 8, second
Thursday w each mOaih
x. T.-Dnmascus Gonwaudefy fourth Thurs-
days.
l. o. o. F.-CUfter Lodge, No. Is, every
NuliAy ~ their bali.
I. 90, F.--scutinal EncaHpmcnt, No, 9, Grst
ana third Friday,
X, 1f P.-CTuaBdeT Lodge, No Z, Thuradhy
evenings At Odd Fellows "ai.
q. X. Of A.--Miles City branch, every unday at
., al.
X. of L.-First aud third Saturdays.
q. A. R-u. 5, Grant Post, No. IA, brst and
third Tuesdays.
10. G. T.--Star Of the West, No. "a, every
friday evening.
I. ofy-Gihson Camp No 4. Meets FIRST and
hird MONDAYS OF each month at Good Templars
l.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27
Momrt Academy OF Musle.

A man Of wealth named Phineas
Fogg laid a wager Of e50,O 600 in Lon
don club house that he would travel
round the world 10 eighty days. He
made the trip snd won his wsRer.
Jules Verne recitps the story in his
novel Of Around the World in Eighty
Days, the title Of the play that il to he
giveE tonight at the Mozart. The
scenes and incidents through which
Mr.. Fogg passes are all depicted in u
drams, which gives abundant oppor
tunity for spectacnlAr effect, with ma
tional dauce aud AmazOniau marchcs.
While playing at Baltimore recently
numbers were TUNED away nightly. 50
the press say 10 their very favorable
reports OF the play,
There are seven acts and thirteen
tahleaux, Snd It takes forty people to
run II The advance sales indicate
crowded houses s.-Richmond Dispstch.
Nov. 9th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27
That will be Nice.

A new hustle has just come in.o the
market, patented by Kansan, with q
blow of and escape valve. When the
wearer sits down the air escapes up
her spine, loosens up her corset strings
and blows her back hair into the most
mode. When she stands
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27
Tascott Again.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. pa man Is
locked up In this city tonight, who, IL
he be not the notorious murderer of
Millionaire Smell. Of Chicago, answers
emost marvelously the description fur
nished Of that person. He was arrest.
q for fOrg 'ry In this city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27
JESSE JAMES SLAYER
Had Close Coll for His Life, Being
Wounded by a Cowboy.

WoLsESBERo, Col, Oct. 25.-Bob
Ford, well known as the mau who
killed Jesse James, the Missouri ban
dit, at st. Joseph several years ago,
had close cell for his life yesterday.
HIS assailant was a cowboy named
Kunz, who was seriously wounded,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27

Fishmonger-All | have 20 say is
SSs Dish can't be in their right minds
when they run into a net like that
Fisherman-Right mindi OF course
notl They are all in seine Boston
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27

up, The seton tighten, the strings ard
eXpand- the buele, whistles o her
dog, stuck. pin into her drowy es-
cort, auu other ihiug-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27
Always Ahead,

We take pleasure In announcing 10
the public In this manner that we
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27
THE DAILY JOURNAL

The oHct@ fep,r oI castor County
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19
Wednes lay, June 10, 1883.


Meter has written quite an exhaus
tive article on the subject of pneumo-
mia, in which he reviews the epidem-
les of that disease which have been
recorded. he draws the following
conclusions: Pneumonia is a conta.
gious disease, and the essential germs
can be communicated, not only direct
ly from an infected person To others
brought in contact with him. but they
can be transmitted through a third
person. They can, also. as in the case
of scarlet fever and measles. be con
veyed in clothing and in many other
articles such rs are found IN the sick
roam. They are diifusibie IN the air.
but one must come within ten feet of
a patient in order 10 be within range
of infection.
The pneumonia germs areqIite long
lived. How they remain capable Of
doing their work has never been de-
termined, but three years is set rs the
extreme limit Pneumonia Is catch,
ing at any time during its entire
course, and even after recovery.
Where person Is exposed 10 the dis
ease and becomes infected by the
germs OF IL, the first symptoms. rs a
rule, appear between the fifth and
seventh day; but exceptional cases are
many, and an infected person may be
taken down with the disease the ssc
ond or third day after exposure, or he
may carry il about with him for neai.
ly three weeks before il breaks ont.
A person who has once had the dis
ease retains for years a liability to have
other attacks, for the germs of il re.
main with him and may be found in
his saliva Hence, such q person is
not only dangerous to himself but 10
others with whom he is brought IN
immediate contact IL is held thtt tbs
IN part explains recurring epidcu.cs
in certain families. and, also, while
the same person frequently suffers
from severe attacks during his lie
time. Considering the fact, now
clearly evident, that pneumonia i,
contagious disease, the proper pvecau.
tons against infection, should 0;
course, be taken,
1t is true that this disease is not
nearl so contagious as the most ofthe
other diseases of the same character,
but it is enough SO to warrant Ger.
tain amount Of care. A patient i'll
with pneumonia need not bc held so
dangerous that a rigid quarantine
must needs be established, but those
who are brought in contact with him
should use a reasonable amount of
caution-not take his breath" etc.
Perfect ventilation is alike important
to them and to the patient. Handker-
chiefs and the like should be thorough
ly disinfected, and if 'spit cup" is
used, it should always contain SOME
disinfectant TO destroy the germs in
the sputa. Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19

H. The World. Have imported three
Tine, the number OF first-class prize
nlnning horses OF any firm In the
Iniea states, and have now ON hama
fpr actual .ale over 22o head OF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19

A physician of 81. Paul related the
following little incident in the career
of fellow student The appearance
Of the latter was not such as 10 i'm.
press the casual observer with theidca
that be was an Asculapius in the sci.
ence of medicine, and when lac swung
his title M. d." out in the chilly
breeze, il attracted little attention
from the sick and suffering. The man
also became an unconscious butt OF
some of the more light hearted young
ladies. Several Of the bolder ones
finally concoctcd a scheme designed
TO bring him to irretrievable humilia.
ton. A messenger was dispatched in
haste 10 summon the young Galen 10
set a fractured limb. Quickly gather.
ing the bandage and instruments nee.
esSary, the doctor followed. Arriving
at the house designated, he WAS met
with due gravity and informed that
his patient was in the rear ward,
whittier he was at once led. There
upon the ground was rooster which
had been unfortunate enough 10 break
its leg-or shall | say limbi Amid
hardly suppressed CYCLES, he was in
formed that here was the patient.
Comprehending the situation in an in
slant, the doctor gravely and expe.
ditiously set the broken member Of
Chanticleer, putting 1t in a plaster
bandage with all tho care usually
vouchsafed TO humanity, and for once
a fowl with broken leg was in luck
instead Of in the soup Tie young
ladies were greatly pleased over their
adventure, and proclaimed il among
their friends with great gusto, but
when some days later bill for S2j for
for reducing a fracture was received,
the laugh died away. In vain they
asserted that it was joke, and that
they were only in fun. The prescrip-
ton writer said he wasn't in fun and
there was no joke in it for him-noth.
ing but the fee, and he proposed TO
have that II he had 70 sue for il. He
got il, and pocketed it with a little
observation on laughing about sun.
down instead Of in the forenoon
St Paul Pioneer Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19

more g.. .,,,..- ay,.ne uD.r i,ilcr the
tram hua s.drlr,. when suddenly
woman wDu sal about -four seats in
front Of him Jumped up on the seat,
drawing up her skirts, and yelled
"Suakcsl" The man looked that way,
and saw one of the largest OF the eels
slowly wriggling ucross the car, and,
us there was 10y this time Il general
ooumouom throughout the car, he
picked up the grlp,aok. and, remark
ing that ''he did nos care 10 stay in
car where the conductor allowed
snakes To run about the llooE" made
his way 10 the smoker, and has never
heard M whether he snake" was
caught or not WG,ctbury American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19
She Thought They Were Snakes.

One Of our townsmen relates that a
friend Of his, while stopping at the
seashore, caught q number Of very
hne eels, and thought it would DO nice
II they could be brought home. II
was dii8cult to end just tho best means
OF transportation, but an old oil cloth
covered hand bag was procured, and
the esls placed in II The man board.
Cd the fain, and placed tho carpet bag
nQaG TIA lnAk. and thouaht nothing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19

1T is estimated that &C per cent. OF
the anthracite coal i, wasted before il
gets TO the market Fifty.hve pc.
cent. has TO be left in the mines for
pillars All Il ~. cent is lost after it
gets ab0r" 0-rl.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19

Mrs. .Amelie lLvcs Chanler is not
the author of The following lines,
which are being extensively credited
To her,
The nakrd Lills lie wIaI0n h che brcze'
The H.'id, are nhic, llr sruycs un!rJcked,
Bare are Tire shWCri- ( liiaGs 81 Shameless :reesi
What w9Eder Is 1t that Ihc corn Is shocked!
New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19

CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances Tor Deiormtes.

Best facilities, apparatus and equipments for
successful treatment of every forn of disease re-
quiriug Medical and Surgical treatment.
sixty-iwo new rooms for paticnts best accom-.
MOI a,ions West Of New York.
Write for illustrated papers on Deiormitcs,
club Feet, Curvature VI the Spine, FILES, lumors,
cancer CataTrh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and all surgi
cal Operation.
Diseases OF Women spccialty. Book on dis.
eases free,
The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Insll-
tute making especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases sucressf sfully treated syrlI.
liz Poison removed from the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital Power, Persons unable to visit ~ may lie
treated NJ hone by correspondence All commune
ications confidential Medicines or instruments
sent by mail Or express securely packed. One
personal interview preferred. Call aud oOnsnlt
us, or send history Of your case and we will send
IN plain ~rappsr our Book Free explaining why
Thousands cannot lie cured Of Private. Special and
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness, EpeIma.
torrh@a, lmp0tency syphilis, GonhorrhGca, elect
Varicocele, ETC., etc.
Pacific Coast institute, established for nearly
quarter Of a century. Corner Of GeAry and Mason
sts., San francisco, Cal. Di,pensary and Drug
store occupying the whole corner Of block.
First class rooms and board for 300 pallets Al the
sanitarium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or address Kansas City, No, or san Fran.
cisco, Cal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29
EXPLOSION q MINE GO.
Riss nzcn BADLY Burne1 - the otlo
Gallery.

Elxe nzen BADLY nnrns1 - che Otto
colfinry.
1IINEssyILLE, Pa, Juns 81. Otto
Colliery, at Branchdale, WIS again the
scene Of disaster ~ which i've men
were seriously burned BY an explosion 81
gas. Their names are: Dennis Dunn,
justice Of the peace. Branchdaie; Frank
Reilly, single. School Row; Darby MUIR
ply. about % years old. single, School
Row; George Purcell, young married
man, JOnestown. and Capt. Samuel
Richards, chief burgess Of MinersvilIe.
Dunn Is single man and is the worst
burned. Richards Is badly burned in
the face. The others win recover.
The explosion took place in the white
ash slope. This department was also re-
garded safe until q few days ago, when
an immense quantity Of gas showed its
presence in a dangerous form. All the
fatal accidents of the last few years at
this coIliery have occurred in the west
slope; but little or no alarm was felt for
the Same condition in the white ash.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29
4 VICTIM or THE FLooD.
The Decomposed Body Of child Pound
ln . Field.

The Decomposed Body OF child Pound
IN = Field.
WnLIAMspoRTs Pa, June 2o.-J Ross
Throne, of Wayne. found the dead and
decomposed body Of the remaining
Castnor child, drowned in the late flood
and it was buried Thursday afternoon.
The head was detached from the trunk
and but little flesh remained on the
bones. The only way in which it was
possible to positively identify the little
one was by its dress. piece of which
was cut off and washed, answering to
the description of the dress il had on as
given by the mother prior to her de-
parture from Wayne. after her rescue
from the tree in which she was found in
q nude condition. The child was found
lying ont in a clover field, and presented
the appearance Of having been torn by
crows or other ravenous creatures.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29

We propose 70 prove 10 ev-
cry cOmnHmOn-semse person who
peruses tIais that we are Mary
lands Leading Retailers o.
Finest Clothing for old and
for young. We are the Largest
Manufacturing Retailers Of
Clothing I'm the United States.
We have stores i'm tIae lending
cities, and our stores are the
largest and most universally
popular In every city. We
have brought the science Of
Wholesale tailoring 10 the
point Of absolute perfection
and the low price, small proc
mt plan upon which we do
business has made the name
Of MARLEY " CAREW cOnspicu-
OusIy prominent i'm tIRe Hner-
camille world. Our BaIti.
more store is the popular re-
tail store Of Maryland and
the South. We have under
OUR roof to-day three times
the stock Of any clothing store
I'm this section, and the tailor
made superiority of Our make
and the high standard Of our
goods lis eQuaIed only by the
best nlade-fO-measurc work,
while our prices are proper
tiOmaaely so low as do make ff
an object for everyone 10 pa
trOnize ms. Ours lis truly the
leading store, not only Of Ball
linOrc, but OF the south.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29
openlng Day 81 celarhurat.

NEW YORK, June 90. Opening day
at Cedarhust. The weather was warm,
the track fast and the attendance large.
No time was taken.
First race, y mile Futurity. l: Bassanio, 2;
La Belle Helene, ..
second race, " mile Longitude. /; Donald,
2; Bin Buen, 3.
Third race, free open handicap. about A
mile on the hat-Glen Luce, /; Delaware, 2:
Socks. B.
Fourth race conditions same as third racel
-Clontarf. /: Rosarium, 2; Dago, B
Fifth race, " mile Donald, 2; Mclaughlin
and the Revolt gelding ran q dead heat for
the place.
Sixth race, Rockaway maiden steeplechase.
21k Experiment won. Jim Murphy
failed TO finish. Two starters.
Seventh race, open hurdle race, Ia miles
over six hurdles Mentmore. /: Zangbar, 2;
Wellington. 3.
Eighth race, open handicap steeplechase,
~ miles Elphin. 4: Monte Cristo. 2: Liber-
afor 8.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29

Fremont O., June 29.-The funeral
of Mrs. Hayes was held yesterday after
noon at Spiegel Grove, the generals
home. Nearly all the different business
houses OF the city were closed and the
day was one of general mourning.
Congressman Haynes conducted the
ceremonies, which wtze simple and inn
pressive. The venerable DIR. McCabe, OF
Delaware college. preached the funeral
sermon. Many people from abroad were
present and the procession was lengthy
one. The Loyal Legion and Grand
Army of the Republic also took part.
The remains were laid away in the
family vault.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29
! FIGHT ToR nIoHT OF Way.


a Land Owner Who Refuses the Amount
of Damages Awarded.
EAsToN, Pa, june 20. Tho Pennsyl-
wanna, Poughkeepsie and New England
Railroad company began the construc-
ton Of its line in Northampton and
Warren counties last spring without in
reference, but it Is now having . heap
Of trouble over the right Of way. The
application last week of Augustus Trim
mer, Of Columbia, N. j.. for an iniunc-
ton 70 restrain the company from TAX
ing his land is now under advisement IN
the New Jersey supreme court.
Trimmer is q fighter. In 1882 the
Pennsylvania, Slatingt0n and New
England railroad purchased the South
Mountain road, and the land was con-
demned, but never paid for. The fran
chises Of the road were subsequently
sold to the defendant company by the
master in chancery, who had the land
condemned a second time. Trimmer re-
fused to take the money, and il was paid
into court, The commissioners recently
appointed by the court awarded Trim
mer large amount for the same land.
The Boston company con @ered the
award exOrbitant and appealed. Trim
mer contends that land cannot be con-
demned twice for the same purpose, and
and now demands the original award
with interest.
A few years ago commissioners
awarded Trimmer money for land taken
by the New York, Susquehanna and
Western railroad, and it Is still in court.
He appealed from the award, and the
jury failed TO find the sum which he
thought adequate for damages. The
road has the land, the money Is idle, and
Trimmer declares he will never touch a
cent of it.