davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-26
LAND FOR SALE.

1 offer for sale tract of land, lying on
Fegle's Creek, in Forsyth county, Old Rich
hond Township, containing 161 acres of
ood land
l also have for sale one half interest in
saw mill and erist mill. The WilSesboro
Extension of the R. & D. Railroad runs by
hese mills. ANY one desiring to buy good
property would do well to see me. 1 will
ske ,leasule in showing it to my one mean
ing business. Z. w PAY NE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-26
g. A. II. EDeampment.

The department encampment Of the
Grand A Army of the Republic which
takes place at Helena shortly promis-
es TO be the most notable oftbese mem.
orsble occasions. That there will be a
How Of ora, ,ory worth going across the
continent 10 hear is evidenced by the
following lists Of toasts and speakers:
The President of the United States
Galbraith.
The Grand Army Of the Republic
Eaton.
The Army and Navy-McMillan.
The Volunteer Soldier-Csllsway.
Our dead comrades Msginnis.
The Old Flsg-Waters.
The State Of Montana Sanders.
The Press-Mills.
iversary-Holmes.
The National Warren.
The Army Bean-Palmer.
Those Who attended the encamp-
ment held at Miles City year ago
will remember the matchless eloquence
Of Galbrsith, Eaton and Sanders. to
which will now be supplemented such
noted orators as Galloway, Msginnis,
Holmes and otheIs Of lesser note.
There is great treat In store for those
who attend.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-26
FULL OF LEAD.
Dillon Lawyer Finds Himself in This
Condition.

A Dillon Lawyer Finds Himself in This
Condition.
DILLON, March 2l.-[Special to the
Journal. IA serious shooting affray
ACQUIRED here this afternoon. in which
three men took active part. Ex-
County Attorney w. L. Barbour and
Bill Elford. o Western Union Line
repairsr, accosted L. z. Hopkins, the
day telegraphpperator Of the Utah &
Northern railvsy, accusing him Of in
sulting Bsrbour's family. Barbour
acted as spokesman and emphasized
his accusation by whipping out . re-
yolver and threatening to Gil Hopkins
full of cold lead. Hopkins simply de-
MED the charges and finally withdrew
to his Office unharmed. A short time
thereafter he had business in town,
and, fearing trouble, went "hseled."
He was not disappointed, for be vas
again attacked by Barbour and Elford.
This time Hopkins invited the pair to
step out into the middle Of the street
60 as equal chances might be taken.
Barbour accepted the invitation by
cowardly firing at Hopkins then and
there, but the shot went wide Of Ito
mark. Rot 90 with Hopkins, who
emptied his revolver, hittsng his assAil
ant three times. once each in the stom-
ach, arm and thigh. Elford demon
strated his courage BY seeking ambush
behind convenient signbosrd. where
he took deliberate aim, fired at Hop
kins and missed him. This ended the
fusilade, and Barbour staggered home.
A doctor was summoned, who found
the bullet wounds were not considered
fatal. Hopkins gave himself up. and
was released Immediately upon giving
a. 600 bail. Public sympathy is en-
arely with Hopkins, who bears an
excellent reputation and Ia quiet and
peaceable gentleman. The attack was
most cowardly and unwarranted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-26
Council Meeting.

The city council met last night In
special session, with present Aid.
Brown, Aid. Holt and Mayor Scheetz.
The designations Of Aldermen Flager
and Billiard were read and on motion
accepted, constituting the remaining
members Of the council then present a
quorum. The following business was
then transacted. On motion the mayor
appointed Aid. Brown and Holt Q
committee to prepare the annual ap-
propriaiion bill and report same at the
next meeting Of the council. The fol-
lowing bills were read and on motion
allowed and ordered paid;
Electric Light Co., January...-.s60 0o
stockgrowers' Bank, January. IL 81
II. II. Bachelor, cash disbursed. 2 u
Jno. Anderson, hauling....."..... !"
On motion the council then pro-
ceeded TO the selection Of judges and
clerks of election to act at the annual
municipal election 70 be held on Mon
dsy the eth day Of April, ss follows:
First Ward; Judges, H. orschel
Richard Clark. VIM. Birkle; clerks
II. Brown. y. ]. franklin.
Second Ward: Judges. p. schaiil
IL. @. Callahan, W. X. Smith; clerks
g. Basinski, q. w. Allerton.
The polling places selecsed were Q
fcllows
First Ward; Graham store on MAI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-26
GOVERNOR WHITE.
From Present Prospects Such is
the coenomen of Our New
Governor.
A Variety of Reading for the
Patrons Of the Journal this
Morning.
Montana's New Governor.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Mch. 23.-The
governorship gu stion is practscally
settled. i. III. Hershfield persists In
refusing to apply for the governorship
and McCutheon has withdrawn the
application filed by his friend. Con.
sequently, b. =. White, of Dillon, has
been recommended for the appoint
ment, while Cole and Beattie remain
in the field. Whites nomination is
now considered q certainty. His
nomination viii 90 to the senate on
Monday. His recommendation reads
as follows:
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March %, 1889.
To the President Of the United States:
DEAR SIR-I hereby respectfully
recommend the appointment Of Ben
jamin +. White of Dillon, Beaverhead
comfy, Montana, to the position of
governor of the territory OF Montana.
In view of other applications having
been filed for the honorable position
nanieu anu the consequent dlfhcuity
thereby unfortunately imposed upon
you III making sueh SELECTION L feel
constrained TO submit for your con.
a ofief OF the causes which
nave impeiied me 10 recommend Mr.
White IN preference 10 other aspirants.
rirst, without disparaging any appii-
can't oonhdentiy Represent that MI.
White Is eminently qualified TO dis
charge any duties OF the office. Sec-
ond, bis character is above reproach
and he is universally respected by the
people of Montana. Third, for about
twenty years ne mas oeen one OF the
most earnest workers In the republi-
can party In Montana. and his very
liberal contributions OF time ana effort
have been a1 important factor in se-
curing 'ne success OF our parry 10 tne
territory. Fourth, his soundness OF
Judgment, fairness OF mind and pru-
deoce in action especisllv a. him m
~, ~,p -.
MAJ mon'Ae aii e'enen's Vi uiscoro,
should any arise, during the season OF
political activity now commencing.
Fifth he IA NOT Unidentified with nor
a, o, ,.;,,,.a ..,,.
an'ason,s.'V w gu" A"io"u ooipo'a
ton. Slxth-He mas not been directly
nor indirectly connected with the
,,v.lrv wbicb bas recentlv aoitatad
a.. y..,. a ru.-
'uo 'i''le"' v, ne"' " "'"iA NO ooun'y'
where all candidates heretofore spoken
O. reside, and In opinion his appoint
ment wouId prove n victory for all and
I. .,,,,,,.,,on % nona ~ ,ho.o o.na,-
.A w ~ '
dates.
I am very resi- ectfully your obedient
seyvant. TIL. CARTER. NC.
p...s..,,, ,,....,n.,u,n..
eoonNen's''on accompanying s''
as follows:
aWsshinotou u. C.. March o. 1880.
To the President Of the United states
T .ordis,iv endorse Hon r. r White
/, 10 .ha ncs,t;on Of governor ofMor,ans
.".r,,o,p Hon rhomas IT Carter
sn. ys,y t,iIy set forth the reasons
.'su nss White should he onnoin,aS Hs
" WI t.So,ongh,v sauinnsd fpr the h,gh
70 s,.;an and his annointmsnt wo,,ld
-, al, diTs,ence among other candi-
aesas esa and wound mona
u~' RrssrLr, HARRIsoNr
"Dillon. Montana territory: To
Hon. Tnomas "a; Sg,'e ygn , wsn,n.on
w;,l ~ ii ha nnanimously endorsed
H. KNIPPENBERG.n
To the President ofthe UnitedStates'
DEAR sIKIin oonnee.,on sp, w,'u " u.i,s .ns
,ee unrarnor Of Mantans + beo leave
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-26
A rANoIKD CASE.

The History ef q Notable Land Gre.
The decision OF Commissions Stock
slayer, Of the general land ONCE, on Q
case Of much local interest. was re-
csived yesterday by the ofiicsn Of tho
local land ONCE. II is In the contest
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-26

Among the people Of to-day. there
are few indeed, who have not heard OF
the merits Of PrickIy Ash Bark and
Rsrr,es, as a household remedy. Tsas
ana drinks have been made Of them
for centuries, and In hundreds Of fam
IlIes have formed the sole rsliancs IN
rheumstism and kidney diseases.
Prickly Ash Bittes now take the
plsce Of the old system and is mere
beneficial In al troubles Of this nature.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-26
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Official Paper of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-26

Rheumatism, oout and Neuralgia
are generally caused by urea In tos
blood, and II Ia one Of the special psup'
ertlss Of DR.. Richmon's samaziean
Nsrvins 10 eradicate all these dIs-
orders. Drugalsts handle u.
"Has hsen the mesns Of curing ~
wife Of Rheumatism"
j. B. FLErcHER, f. ColIinA -
"Cured me Of Vertigo. Me- y
and Hiok Headaohe."
Mrs. wM. HENsor, AL -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-26

& II cannot tell what his ia u@I
Merry Wives Of Windsor, Act III RTI
In these days of tribulaton
When business cares are great.
And the war 'twixt rival merchants &
Seems to threaten school and state, -"
When these Private Institutions i
Crush our trade and lawful gain; ,..".. |
And the childrens vile instructions I'M
Send their trade 10 other men. =
Then we liugsr and we ponder Il
Ger the youngsters' wild desires -
All their coins to bssely squander i
On books and tabs at McIntire's; = /
Then the blood of Y - Rises IR
Surging backward TO and fro ..--.-,
He must stop,n SO he surmises, IEI
Or TO ruin we shall CO." -
But the Yankee keeps on selling IS
And the children come from far, ~~-"
Singing gladly, "'Tis pass telling ...
How much cheaper The Bazaar.'" "--."
Then in tune with all the chorus IL
Deeply in his bass sings he. -"
"While the sFies Of God bend DER U.S. a
Here's a welcome unto ye. -.
Here's place TO buy your paper, u
Here you find school book bank; '--."~'
But we never cut q caper "a
should you patronzt X.blank. .--....-.
No! this land is free to each one a III
Who would think or speak, or trade, -
And we live by competition, I1H
Eastern prices we will Shade" 4@y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-26
street recently occupied by Smith &
Haynes.
Second Ward: Store on Main street

reUeHIIy UccuPItu Uy j. w. WhtboD.
In view Of a vacancy existing in the
Office of chief Of police. Mayor Scheetz
appointed 20 that position Sam T.
Thurman. and the appointment meet
ing the approval of the council the
same was confirmed. There being no
further business the council sd-
journed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-07
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
They Hold Regular Session and Complete
Multitude OF Business.

The regular meeting Of the commis-
siopers Of Custer county WAS held yes
terday. Messrs. Allerton, scheetz
and Huffman were present.
II. J. Crsmer, rosd supervisor OF
district No. 4. In vicinity of Terry,
and ID. G. Wheeler. supervisor of dis
trict No. 16, near Sadie, were each au-
thorized to expend 500 on improves
ment of roads in their respective dis
tric.s.
The resignation Of r. G. Heuson as
register OF district No. s, Lays Ferry,
was accepted and John Stafford was
appointed instead. Also that OF John
Robinson as register at Rosebud and
T. j. Graham appointed in his stead.
Registration district No. ii was
changed from Waggoner's ranch to
Zook's ranch and John Zook was ap-
pointed register; 1t having been ascer-
tanned that Waggoner'sr snch was on
the Wyoming side Of the Montana
line.
The quarterly report Of II. Marks,
justice Of the peace at Etchstah. was
accepted.
The report Of A. M. vannett, super
visor Of road distriJt No. %, Stone
Vile, was accepted
A resolution was adopted by the
board declaring that IL would bs q
useless expenditure Of money on the
part Of the county to further pres
the cases against the several cattle
com panies who bad sued the county
for money paid for taxes illegally -.
sesssd, ~ the test case brought BY the
had. resulted against the
1t therefore directed the
county clerk 10 pay In warrants to the
several cattle companies In question
the sums Of money which had been
thus illegally collected from then.
with Interest st . rate Of 10 PER osnt
from the time the money was rsoelvsA
by the counsy. The full sum win
amount 10 about 5000.
The board also audited and ailowea
. number Of bills against the county.
among them being the salaries q
county oinesn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-07

Thinks They Won't be Able to stay There
County Assessor Thompson has re-
turned 10 town from pro-
longed trip to the Little Missouri
country which completes his assessing
expeditions throughout the county.
He says that the worst feature of the
locality he visited, at present, was the
mosquitoes. He says It has been rain
ing whereabouts for some time and the
water has collected in pools, which
has become stagnant and produces
mosquitoes in swarms. He declares
that the pests were so tormenting that
II he had not kept continuously urg-
ing bis horses along with his whip
thev would have laid down xnd re-
fused to bulge. He says you could
sweep your hat about you through the
air at any time and catch a hat full.
When asked what he thought the SOL
diers would do ct their proposed en-
campmenl be said they would not be
able TO stsy there, and that the mos
qultoes were worse In that region than
he had ever seen them in any place in
his life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-07
How Tho.. Williams had Great Luek

How Ihos. Williams had Great Luck
10 holding ticket which drew tie
s25 900 prize at the May drawing of
tue Louisiana State Lottery. He was
found at bis work In tive J,fferson
Iron Works, where be has been em-
ployed for years as ma Ter. II was un-
successful in capturing anything, but
kept on until the May drawing, when
| sent 81 to NJ. A. Darphin. New
Orleans. La and received one-tenth
ticket numbering s7.s26. The draw
ing took place May l4th, and on the
18th learned that ticket s7,s28 had
drawn the s25 900 prize.
TO- Herald, June 8.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-07
THE BRITISH FLEET
On the Pacific Coast sails for the Scene o
the Recent Seizures,


CHICAGO, August 5.-A special
from Winnipeg says: 1t was learned
last night from British Columbian
official passing through the city that
the entire Pacific feet OF the British
navy, with the exception Of two tor
pedo boats, steamed out of Esquimalt
hsrbor three days ago, bound for the
recent seizure on Behring sea. This
was the result OF much telegrsphic
commune 'tion between the admiral
10 command of the fleet and the Cana
dian and imperial governments. The
fleet that went NORTH consists of seven
war ships and two torpedo bosis.
Five sdd'.ional war ships are soon ex l..
pected at E.quimalt to reinforce the
fleet. Orders have been left that one OF
these will straightway proceed north
while the Others will remain at that
point. The admiral's orders are not
known.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-07

~. Paul II. Denver 12.
Baltimore 2, Cincinnati 3.
PIttsburg !, Philadelphia 2.
Des Moiues 2, Sioux City 8.
Milwaukee l3, Omaha l.
Columbus s, Kansas City o.
Minneapolis Is, ~. Joseph 4
Athletics 0, Brooklyn 10.
Cleveland .. Washington 8.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-07
Charged with Murder 1.

The Buffalo (Wyo) Sentinel states
that the jury empaneled b. sit upon
the bodies of James Averill and the
woman Watson, the cattle rustlers
who wen lypcbed couple of weeks
ago In Wyoming. have rendered q
verdict laying the crime OF murder
upon John Durbin, Tom Sum, J. r.
Boutwell,, Sam Johnsoh and a man
named Mclean. Durbin lives in
Cheyenne and is one Of the pillars Of
the Methodist church there. Boutwell,
is the son of a wealthy business man
and Tom Sum is sn old pioneer scout
and guide who Is known all over the
west.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-07
A CITY IN ASHES.
Spokane Falls Loses Her Entire
Business Portion by the Fatal
Flames. Loss SI4, 900, 900.
Through a Lack of Water the
Fire gets beyond c Ccntrol-Supt.
Of Waterworks Censured.
spokane Falls In Ashes.

SPOKANE FALLS, w. t., Aug D.
The entire business PORTION Of this city
was burned last. % blocks reduced IN
ashes. Loss $4,000 600. Fire started
at p. m. in lodging house on rail-
road ave, The fire department arrived
but owing to lack of water the fire
spread to adjoining frame buildings
aud was soon beyond control. Flames
jumped the street 10 the Russ house
and Pacific hotel, when a strong wind
sprung up and IL was evident the city
was doomed. Attempts were made TO
check the fire by blowing up buildings
In Its path, but without effect. From
Pacific hotel the fire swept across First
81. to frame buildings In the next
block and soon 1t reached the heart Of
the city. From Riverside ave. fire
communicated to Hyde block. taking
10 the whole square between Mill and
Howard sts. on Riverside ave. IL next
leaped Howard ct. and In few min
utes the block between Howard and
Stevens sts. was burned. Next was
the Tull block, from whence the con-
fagration went whirling through
solid blocks Of four STORY brick build
ings, including the postoffice between
Stevens and Washington sta. From
the pls,e of origin the fire had mean
while taken another direction, leaping
across sprsgue 1T. to the opera house.
and thence over riverside ave. to
Browne bank; there both sides of the
avenue were 10 flames. All between
Post aud Mill sts. WAS consumed; from
here waves Of flame poured Into the
Franklin block, worth $250.000. Ar
lington hotel was now enveloped In
flames. Suddenly a man was seen to
jump from the second story. He arose
but was overcome by the heat. Sev.
eral people rushed to his assistance.
He was q pitiable sight. His name
was Chss. Davis. He died at noon.
The fire went north ward from the Ar
linRton. consuming the blocks be-
tween Howard, Main, Front and Stew
ems sts., burning the latter thorough-
fare, when q vacant lot checked 1t.
Everything north, including the
n. p. express Office. Union block and
Windsor hotel were soon a mass Of
flames. The river prevented the fire
from doing further damage, and was
the means Of saving all the big flour
and lumber mills. Three, hours COM
pleted the awful destr1ction. The
only business block standing is the
Crescent building. Provisions are
scarce and will last only short time.
The city council met this morn
ing md appointed committee
on relief. Provisions will be sent for
and the needy supplied free. The su-
periDtendent OF the city waterworks
was denounced by the council for neg
lecting his duty, he being away at the
time Of the fire. The big pumps were
not connected and as result there
was scarcely any pressure. Had the
contrary been the case, the fire would
have been easily gotten under control.
The militia are now In force. and all
persons without passes are forbidden
to enter the burnt district.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-07
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

crate, when speaking of horse being
foaled, say "foalded.n When colt 10
said to have been foaled the limit of
grammatic expression has heen
reached. and The generous addition Of
letters and syllsble' adds neither to
the force or meauing of tine expression.
The parties who bet that Spokane was
"foalded" elsewhere than in Montana
ought to lose, rs the horse Was not
"foalded" anywhere.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-07
CHICAGO MARKET REFORMS.
Sales by John N. Wood q Son.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-[Special to the
YELLOWSTONE JoURNAL.l- The fol-
lowing live stock sales were made to-
day; MeDdenhall's shipment. rs
steers weighing 1922, at $3.50; So cows
weighing ll60, at s2.65. Tiesler's
shipment, 4s steers weighing 1912, at
49, so; 33 cows weighing 1l22, at s2.75.
Templaip's shipment, 4s Wyoming
weighing HOS, at 1886; "a weighing
1850, at s2.75; 40 weighing l240, at
si.7O; 80 weighing 1902, at s2.ee. Re
ceips $500. Market steady.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-07
sullivan In Mississipp,.

MERIDIAN. Miss, Aug. b.-Ths
train bearing Sullivan and party
reached here ct 7 O'Clock. Governor
Lowry and Attorney Miller were on
We train aud wilI doubtlss be present
d the preliminary hearing tomorrow
at Purvls. People crowded the rail-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-07

road stations along the route to get a
glimpse of The champion. Public sem
timent is that Sullivan should be fined
but not imprisoned. and their views
are concurred in by four-fiiths Of the
peoplp,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-07
THE DAILY JOURNAL

TIE Oafciai Paper of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-07
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. meets drt and second
Sundays OF each month.
x. OF H.-Meets brst and third Wednesdays at
1902. M, ct Odd Fellows Hall,
AT. IA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, hrst
and third Wednesday,.
r. A. M.-Yellovstone Chapter. No. s. second
Thursday in each month
K. T.-Damascus Dommandery, fourth Thur.
Gays. a.
1. D. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. lS, every
Monday at their hall.
l. 90. F.-sentinal Encsmpment, No, 8, nrst
and third Friday.
x. Of P.-Crussder Lodge, No. J, THURSDAY
evenings u Odd Fellows Hall.
q. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch. every sunday at
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. II, hrst and
,hird Tuesdays.
/. D. @. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
friday evening.
&. ofv.-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets 6rst and
bird Mondays Of each month Of Good Templar'
l.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-07
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episc ,paD Palmer st-ser-
sics Sundays a $50 q. m. and 7:3o p. IN. VIM.
sysfall. rector.
Baptist Church-wm. N. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at II O.. m. and p m
iraise and Prayer Meeting. Wednesday ~ 7;%6 p.
=. "A cordial Invitation 70 all.
Methodist Church-services Sunday, IA Q. IN,
50 ,. N. Prayer meeting wednesday evening
p. Lowry. pastor.
,rssbyterian Church-services Sunday, II .. m,
:, y. u. 7. c. Armstrong. pastor.
church Of Sacred Heart, Catholic-seryices
ssry drst and third Sunday Of the month. High
hsss 1880 o NJ. sunday school OF p. m,
vsspns a. Bsuediction at 5,30 m.
FATHERC c. PAUwELYN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-27
Care of the Feet.

Concerning the care of the feet, the
Scientific american very truly says
Many are careless in tho keeping Of The
feet. If they wash them once a week
they think they are doing well. They
do not consider that the largest pores
are located in the bottom of the foot
and the most offensive matter is dis
charged through the pores. They
wear stockings from the beginning t,
the end Of the week without change
which become perfectly saturated witt
offensive matter III health is general
ed by such treatment of the feet. Tn,
pores are both repeilants and absorb
ents aud fetid matter is taken back int,
the system. The feet should be wash
ed every day with pure water only, az
we'll as the armpits, from which an Of
fensive odor is also emitted, unless daily
ablution is practiced. Stockings should
not be WON more than a day or two al
time. They may be worn one day
and then aired and summed and worn
another day il necessary.