davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-11

Worlds Dispsnsary LsodlcaI Association,
es3 Main Sd RUFFAL0, Ny
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-24
The Worlds Harvest Dates.

Januar--Harvest is ended in most
districts Of Australia, and shipments
have been made o. the new crop. Chill.
New Zealand, Argentine Republic.
February-Upper Egypt, India
March-Egypt, India.
April-Coasts Of Egypt Syria, Cy-
prus, India, Persia, Asia Minor, Mexi-
co, Cuba.
Msy--Persia. Asia Minor, Algeria.
Syria, Texas, Florida, Morocco, mid
China, japan, Central Asia
June-California, Oregon. Southern
United States, Spain. Portugal Italy,
Hungary, Turkey, Roumelia, Danube,
South Russia. South Of France, Dan
abian Principalities, Greece, Sicily.
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama.
Georgia. Carolina North and South,
Tennessee. Virginia. Kentucky, Kansas.
Arkansas, Utah, Colorado, Missouri.
Southern, Eastern and Mid
land English counties, Oregon, Ne
oraska, Minnesota. Wisconsin. Iowa.
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, New
England, New York, Virginia, Upper
Canada, France, Germany, Aus'r
Hungary, Switzerland, Italy, Rus
Poland.
August-United Kingdom. France.
Germany. Belgium, Holland, Maaito-
be, Columbia (Britishl, Lower Canada.
Hudsons Bay Territory, Denmark, Po-
land.
G.o4.n,bn. Ca.tIa,I E.,I..l
Hops and roots. America-Maize.
Athabaska-Wheat, barley, etc. Swe.
den, North Russia, France-B Beetroot.
buckwheat.
October Scotland, America-M Maiso
crop. neutrality-suspicious..
November Australia north, Peru
South Africa.
Decemher-Australia (south). Chih.
Argentine Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-24

Ing officer would endorse these senti-
ments here expressed the secretary OF
war could order its curtailment. IL
should, however, be understood by the
convention or legislature that this de-
sirable piece Of land should be en-
braced and deducted from the college
grant OF that 1900 acres donated by
the omnibus bill. Eastern Montana
would be eminently benefited from
this college institute and the common
wealth at large would receive its due
portion. Upon this tract there are
several sites eminently befitting, for a
farmers and stockmsn's institute.
The public at large comprehends and
appreciates our condition for it is that
that confronts US.
III we don't make a start, we will
never arrive at our destination.
In the very near future the people
Will recognize the fact that eastern
Montana has in her possession many
advantages that are not obtainable in
other portions Of the west. What is
most desirous at this period is 10 es-
tablish permanent enterprises, which
Will have tendency to stimulate set
tlement and business. Ii Is self-evi.
dent fact fully demonstrated, that to
attain any degree Of eminence in
wealth, farming exclusively is imprsc-
ticable under any condition or loca-
tion. Still there should be produced d
sufficiently from the field and meadow
TO supply the necessary consumption
at home. The expectation OF live
stock eventually will be the true ele-
ments of success, 1t should not be
that political issues are to precede
everything in the category OF events,
Bread and butter, sustenance for the
inner man, are at present matters
more paramount TO our countrymen
than those official emoluments for a
particular few. w. THE RANcHER.
Eureka Valley, Mont, April l6, 1859.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-24
The Fun Return, VIII be Hunted After

The Full Returns VIII be Hunted After.
Returns Of the 226th Grand Month
ly Drawing OF The Louisiana State Lot
terry Company on Tesdsy, March u 1889
The record will interest many readers.
No.2,Ss7 drew the First Capital prize Of
100000. 1t was sold in fractional
twtntieths at Il each sent 10 NJ. A. .Dau.
phIn, New orleans, Ia; Two to Isaac
Lowber, 70l 42O st., Philadelphis, Pa;
one to L.K. Flynn, Nshus, NH; one
to Miss A Emery and Beuj usbaum,
lOS state st, Chicago, Ilt.; one to Jas. b
Commons, Chicago, Ills one to cor
respondent. through Wells. Fargo 4 Co
Bank, San francisco, Cal ;one to WELL
inpton A. Griffin, 52l Clay ST., San
Francisco, CAL; one to Fred A. Young,
Providence, r. l.; one to T.. Nusoaum,
6l4 Arch St., Philadelphis, Pa; one to
Jno.Schwenk, ,l42l N.2ith ST., Philadel-
phia, Pa; one to Chsce & Butts, Provid-
ence r. l.; one to Continental Bank Of
st. Louis. No.; one to First National
Bank, Memphis, Tenn. one to German
Bank Of Mempeis, Tenn, one TO Fred
Schsde, Chicago, Ills., etc. etc. Nol0..
400 drew the Second Capital Prize OF
100000; 1t was also sold In fractional
twentieths at s2 each; two to Denton
s. Hamilton. Hamburgh. Nj; !; one to
Henry Jessel, l54 Essex ST.. New York
City; one TO A. j. Scott, Sc Fourth Ave
Chicago. Ills; one to jno. A. Martin As
Ave. A, New York City; one to Geo
Berchhoeld, l79 W. Madison St., Chi
eago, Ills, one to depositor Union
Natl Brink, New Orleans, La; one to
Adone / Lobit, Galveston Tex; one TO
Ketcl lsm National Bank. Toledo, o.,
etc.; etc. No. 80. s23 drew the Third
Capital Prize of $4,000 and Ticket No.
lO,69O drew the Fourth Capital Prize
Of s25, 900. The next occasion of sim
liar kind will occur Tuesday, May lith
1859, of which full particulars can be
had on application to NJ. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-24
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The oseiai Paper Of Caster County,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-24
Communicated
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
A Correspondent Fayors Having IL Located
Near Fort Keogh.

A Correspondent Fayors Having II Located
Near Fort Keogh.
Editor YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL:
AS we are about TO don the habili-
ments of statehood, would 1t not be
wisdom on the part Of the people, TO
throw themselves into an attitude Of
inquiry as to such things that apper-
tain to the common welfare Of all. We
willcast politics aside at this period
and prepare to divest ourselves of all
superfluities and discuss such ques.
tions as will have tendency TO en-
hance the common welfare. "How
are we going 10 succeed In accomplish
ing these desired results?"
We will say that there are about six
public institutions to be established
and maintained by the state Of Mon
tana. The omnibus bill donates lands
to these public institutions. such dis.
position will be mode Of these lands ss
the incoming legislature may see
proper. Doubtless the constitutional
convention which convenes In July
will have jurisdiction In permanently
disposing Of this public property. We
will state that the agricultural college
should become our portion for eastern
Montana. We desire TO produce evi-
dence OF this TO substantiate our claim.
What comprises eastern Montana? +?
We NAV claim one-third In area, or
80 900 900 acres Of land. We will esti-
mate OF this. one-third as susceptible
of being utilized as farms. which would
be In the aggregate 100000 acres.
Ifthese farming lands weresub-divlded
into le0-acre tracts, the agricultural
element would be In possession Of Co.
600 homes, with population Of 945,.
900 homes. We will make low esti-
mate Of the probable number Of stock
TO each household: Twenty head
consisting of horses and cattle, sggre
gate / 1880, 900; there are other essential
adjuncts to the farm which we hav,
excluded from this enumeration. Tn,
range proper Is practically undisturbet
In this estimate, which will be mex
hautible for generations 10 come. w,
may claim that the area OF eastern
Montana consists Of 1895 squar'
miles, an area larger than either tina
of the states OF New York. Penusyl-
vsnia or Mississippi. 1t cannot b
controverted that Fort Keogh is sub
stantlally In the geographical centF'
Of this empire and IL is our claim tina
Immediately adjacent thereto shoule
be planted the agricultural college
All Of that portion Of Fort Keogh rec
ervation lying on the north side OF thu
Yellowstone river could be easily dis
pensed with by the military, for II u
not an essential part OF the garrison
All that portion lying on the sout'
side is sufficiently large forall military
demands. All o. this tract on tn
north side Is absolutely useless In II
present condition. II the command
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-24
THIEVES ABROAD.
They Board a West Bound
Northern Pacific Freight
and Rifle a Car.
Eastern Montana's Share Un-
der the Omnibus
Bill.
BROKE OPEN A BoX-cAR.

Three Tramps on Freight Train steal a
Lot Of Freight.
News reached town yesterday morn.
ing that a freight train bound west
had been boarded by trsmps some-
where along the line, who, at point
about eight miles from town, hao
broken the seal on one of the cars,
entered, and had thrown out about
$50 pounds of freight, consisting prin-
cipally Of boxes of boots and shoes
and hats and caps. The goods were
seen by the trsinmen In the Act OF
being thrown out of the car, which
when done, the tramps jumped of,
though the train was going at full
speed. One OF the thieves was seen to
remain On the ground where ne had
fallen for some time, and II is thought
he was injured by the jump. The
train was stopped as soon ss possible
but the distance was too great to send
any Of the trainmen back to the spot.
The news was sent to Miles City,
and Sheriff Irvine organized a party
and started in pursuit. 1t was not
known that he had returned last night
go the result Of the expedition is not
yet learned.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-24
mmrn.e tsIaIes % nexIco.

. Much has been said and written OF
fl,e great extent and large possibilities
of Mexican haciendas. But probably
few people in the United States even
yct realize the extent OF some OF these
iiuets Of land, where q million OF a
million and half Of acres often con-
stitute single estate in the hands Of
Que owner. There are many such es-
t.tes in Mexico, large enough 10 lido
away many a European principality,
largo enough TO awaken the envy Of
many a land propietor In the Pacific
coast States Of the Union. These are
10 he found in many Of the central and
northern States OF Mexico. The IA
nous Salado rancho, for example, con-
tains over six hundred square miles Of
land. II lies partly in the States Of
Ncuye Leon. Coahuila. Zacatecas and
San Luis Potosi. on the highway 10
Mexico. and on the line Of the new rail.
roads II occupies the central table
lands OF MEXICO, az an average elevation
of 1000 feet. Chains of mountains
traverse the estate, rich IN mineral
wealth The boundaries IT the STATE
extend more than Que haldf>l uiilos
from north 10 tcnth, and doulishmr'
farms and large niiuiag towns sga MA
at frequent intervals.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-24
REPUDIATED.
The Medical Board Places Certain schools
on the Black List.

The board of Medical Examiners
concluded their session recently held
in Helens.
II was resolved that so per cent be
adopted as the average that candidates
must attain in written examinations
to ensure success in procuring a certifi-
cate, and that no oral examinations
be made except in extreme cases, and
upon unanimous consent of the board.
II was also resolved that notice be
given that all applications must be
made on or before April %, and that
ell persons practicing medicine there
after without a license be represented
to the prosecuting attorneys in the
several counties in which such per-
sons reside.
The board placed a number Of so
called medical schools on the black
list. They will not recogdize diplomas
from the following institutions:
American Electic College, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
American Health College, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
American University Of Pennsylva.
mia, (Buchanan'sl Philadelphia.
Beech Medical Institute, Indisnsp-
oils, Ind.
Bellevue Medical College, Massa-
chusetts.
College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Electic Medical College-Philsdel.
phis, Penn.
Edinburgh University Of Chicago
and st. Louis.
Excelsior Medical College. Boston,
Macs.
Hygeo-Therapeutic College, Virgin
Heights, N. Y.
Hygeo-Therapeutic College, New
York.
Joplin Medical College, Joplin Mis-
souri.
Livingstone University Of Medicine,
Addopfield, ~. ].
Medical department Of the Uhiver.
sity Of Boston. Mass.
New England University of Art
and Sciences, Manchester, New
Hampshire.
Pennsylvania Medical University
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia University of Medi
, cine and Surgery.
Physio-Electrio Medical Colleg
and Physio-M Medical College, Cincin
natl.
81. Louis Electric MedicA, College
(Mo.)
st. Louis Homeopathic Medi@
College, mot Missouri Homeopathic
st. Louis, Mo.
Curtis Physio-MedioAl Institute
Marion Ind.
]. American Archaeological Univer
sity OF 81. Louis. Mo.
Medical Department Of Drake Uni
versity, Des Moines, Iowa,
King Electric Medical College, DE
Molnes, Iowa.
College Of the University OF Amer
! ica, or Druldlc Bancl,oreion OF tb
) UnIversity ofAmerica, Buffalo. N. y
! Other colleges Of questionable stand
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Ing are under consideration and will
be reported upon at the next meeting.
All Applications for certificates
must be made before April Goth, as
upon that day will expire the term
sixty days allowed by the law in
which TO make such application.
At midnight the board adjourned 10
meet again May 9TH, at which time
applications carried over from yester-
day will be acted upon Helena Her
aid.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-24
LATER.

Sheriff Irvine and his deputies have
returned, bringing with them two
men on suspicion of having commits
ted the offense. They are held at
Fort Keogh. The car was retained at
Billings in order to allow the agent to
check up the cargo and see what had
been stolen. Tue result has not been
aseertained.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-24
SOCIETIES..

A. o. H.-Diyision No. meets hrst and second
Sundays of each month.
K. Of H.-Meet fret and third Wednesdays at
7:s0p. M, at ODD Fellows Hall.
AT. A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 20, fret
and third Wednesdays.
Z. A. M.-Ysllowstone Chapter. No. 6, second
X. T..Damaseus 0ommandery fourth Thurs
dsys.
1. D. o. F.--Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday at their hall.
l. 90. F.-sentinal Eneampment, No. 9, hrst
= and third Friday.
K. Of P.-crusader Lodge, No. :, Thursday
evenings nj Odd Fellows Hall
q. X. Of Antilles City Branch, every sunday at
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
@. A. R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. IA, first and
thiId Tuesdays.
!. o. G. T.--star OF the West, No. "a, every
friday evening.
!. ofv.-Gibson Camp No. 1. Meets FIRST and
hird MONDAYS Of each month at Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-24

Emmanuel Church (Episc JpsD Palmer st.-ser.
vice sundays at $3.50 a. IN. and 1880 p. m. WIn.
Hsfall rector
Baptist Church-Wm. N. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at II a. m. and p. m.
Praise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al 7:I5 p.
N. A cordial inyitatio. 20 all.
Methodist Church-s,7,ices Sunday, II q. M,
z;sJ p. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
i8. P. Lowry. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-seryiees Sunday, II a. M,
1850 p. N. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor
Church Of Sacred Heart, Catholic-seryces
every frst and third Sunday Of the month. High
Mass at 1880 ID. m. Sunday school si p. m,
VsEpeIs and Benediction al Z. 30 pm.
FAThERC. PAuwELYN.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-09

or fountain of free government, and
it must be kept pure, or no matter
who may be placed in power by a
vitiated, corrupt and impure ballot
disease and death must speedily sap
and undermine free and popular gov
eminent in this country. Hence, we
say, that no matter to what political
party vicious corruptors Of this sa-
cred ballot may belong, he must be
ferreted out and made to wear the
honors of a fsIon's cell. This is a
part efthe work the great Democrat
ic party must perform ere another
Presidential election takes place in
this country.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-09
Eh1BARIks M BUSINESS.


YOunE Ed. Clayton Making a
Wise Disposition of the $15se
900 He W Oh iu The Louisiana
STATE Lottery.
Edward Clayton, the well-known
young business man of this city.
who won $4,000 in the last draw
ing of The Louisiana State Lottery,
is in no danger of allowing his mon
ey to get away from him. Clayton
had ofle-twentieth ticket in the
number drawing the $500, 900 prize
and when he discovered that his
was the lucky number he at once
deposited his ticket in the German
Bank, and through that institution
Clayton collected his. money In
less than a week after his prize had
been drawn, Sic, 900 had been placed
to Mr.. Clayton's credit by The Lou
isiana State Lottery Company in
the German Bank.
At noon yesterday Mr.. Clayton,
accompanied by his. pretty young
wife and little child, left for Owens
boro, and from there will go to Nc
Lean county to enter into business
connection with his father-in- law,
PIummer Nolan. Mr. Nolan is a
wealthy resident of that county,
and young Clayton will take one of
his farms. a partnership will be
formed, and with the $4,000 won
in The Louisiana State Lottery, the
firm will be given good mercan-
tile start Mr.. Clayton and his
father-in-law will open general
merchandise store at Beech Grove,
and will buy tobacco on a large
scale. Several years ago Clayton
was in the commission business and
purchased tobacco in the country
for several large firms in this city.
I-Louisvttte (Ky.) Couyier-,Journdt,
Dec. 1.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-09
POMEROY
COFFIN FACT DRY!
b. p. BIGGS, Proprietor.

HAVING had twesty-three years ex-
II perience in the manufacture of
Collins and Undertakors' supplies, and
being outside the Coffin Pool. / am able
to furnish, at Wholesale and retail, all
goods in my line positively cheaper than
they can be bought elsewhere. As an
evieence of this, will sell Caskets at
from SIS to $40 less and common work
So less than the same can be bought of
ANYBODY else within ONE HUNDRED
MILES of Pomeroy. Thus save to pur-
chasers one mans profits. Fine Copper
and Steel Caskets always in stock. For
one year, viii offer 400 Burial Robes at
half price. An undertaken will be sent
when necessary. a stock OF at least 400
Collins and Caskets always ready. All
goods will be delivered at Mason City
depot on one hours notice. Also
Wh0lesale and Retail Dealer IN Sash,
Doors, Shingles, Lath, Nails, Glass,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Fire fronts,
Crates, and General Hardware, together
with a full line of Colored and Figured
Glass for builders.
jan. 8, 'S9-1y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-09
A CoIdwater MANI. M. Locke
is HAPPY.

Mr.. Locke stated: 1 bought ticket
No. $3.50 through MIR. Tom Sloan,
who is keeping books for Goodbar,
Love & Co., Memphis Tenn. /
weighed the matter carefully,
thought of it in all its different
bearings and relations, before lever
invested a single dollar in The Lou
isiana State Lottery. Finally, / have
invested, from time to time, an
aggregate of not more than ten to
twelve dollars, struck the lucky
number in the October drawing,
and have the money for the prize,
of 100000, being
Observation-Disclosures Miss. Farmer,
Nov. /.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-09
Subscribe Now and be Convinced.
Better, Brighter, Cheaper than Ecer.

The REGISTER is Democratic from s'sIIin
to core and from core to skim again.
1t is opposed to and VIII strenn1nsiy resist
the growth of trusts and monopolics, because
they make the rich richer, the poor poorer,
and crush out all competition, and destroy
nil hope ambition among every class OF small
trGldesIuen, mechanics, and wage workers.
1t will resist with ali It's might every at
tempt at legislation In favor of the ''classes
MS against the Masses" and likewise 1t is
unalterably OppOsed to the enactment OF my
and ali un- Denlocr1tic and centraIiZing laws.
1t believes, and viii earnestly mnintain,
that UNI EcESSARr TAXATION Is UNJUST
T.NxA-IoN," TINT the tariff is a tax, and that
the people cannot be made richer and happier
bY taxing themselves beyond the needs of nm
economically administered government, ~
attempts To debauch and corrupt the bnilot
by purchase, fraud, colonization, OF other
ballot are gone, then the very rock upon
which our Institutions are built is also gone
and the end OF the Republic is como.
as 4 NEHYSPAPER
It takes rank with the best in the land. De-
voted to the dissemination OF Information
that will develop and enrich our state; to
tile success of all IctitiInlte business ventures
within her borders, that Will augment her
population and enhance the value OF property,
both real and personal. which in turn will
tighten and distribute more equally the bur
dens of taxation.
Why You should Not be without tile
RECiISTEH
If you want to know all the issues, and
have II knowledge of what your own Repre-
sentatives and Senators are doing and are
going to do in the most Interesting Congress
which has assembled since the formation oil
the Government, then read the REGISTER.
The tariff question win again come up for
exhaustive consideration, and every citizen
in this broad land Is interested I'm the dis
position of this subject The REGISTER will
sll the the Yef>-ttBn
THE STATE LEGISLATURE being close,
a most exciting contest for United States
Senator VIII be tuaugGFated from the open
ing of the session. The Register, always in
the lead, with its corps of correspondents,
viii keep its readers thoroughly posted on
the contest, rs well on all State legislation.
The State News, Produce. Wool and Live
Stock Markets
Arc specialties with the Register, ana are
corrected carefully twice week.
REV. DIR. TALAIAGE'S SERMONS
Appear I'm the Register the day inter delivery.
To the farmers, stockmen and country peo-
pie of Eastern Ohio, Western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia there is no weekly news
paper (OutEide of their own county ISaper) 50
well suited to their general WANTS, ut 50 low
Il price.
Send for specimen copy.
One Copy, One Year, postage pafd.... 8 LIS
Ten Copies l3,0G
And n copy to the gettcr up of the Club.
DAILY, per Year, six days in week.. s 800
DAILY, per Year, with Sunday ........ $50
Address
West Virginia Printing Co..
Dec. IO-tf Wheeling. W. Va.