davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-18
ual 10 acting on the kidney silver aud
bowels.

Now Ia the time to paint and toe
place to get your paint IL at savage's.s
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-18

Cool and wrestling soda water with
pure fruit syrups at Ssvsge's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-18

All of Billiards. wines are guaran-
teed strictly pure. Prices low.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-18

Go to the Arctic lee Cream Parlor
Tonight. Whitney & Stoutfer, pro-
prietOrs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-18

j. F. Kelly, OF Chicago, arrived last
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-18

Milwaukee and st. Louis keg beef
en- draught at the Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-18

Z. Cross. Mechsnicsburg, ILL.,, in In
town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-06
A QUIET FOURTH OF JULY.
That's What It was in Miles city


The Fourth WIS passed very quietly
In Miles. Thee wa no public dem
ons,ration Of any kind, and many
persons spent the day out of town.
There were two picnlcs which took
away a good many people, while
Others .pent the day with their fami-
lies on their ranches. Ii stands TO the
good reputation Of Miles 20 say that
there were no noticeable drunks on
the street no fights, and no arrests and
yesterday Judges Schwartz and Ross
had nothing at all TO do. There were
two ball Ht night which vera well at.
tended One WAS ball at the Section
house, aud the other At the Rink. The
first giAen 10y some OF the railroad
men aud the latter bv the soldiers
from the fort. Both affairs passed off
very pleasantly aud had god crowds
in attendance.
There were large quanli y Of fire.
lorks burnt, aud the stores that dealt
in this character Of wares did a good
business. Though bundreos Of the
many varieties of pyrotechnics were
exploded, yet IL was all done with
such care that no frs resulted nor no
one is reported hurt. Altogether, the
day might have been spent with much
more fuss aud excitement and some
dreful consequences.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-06

Ii is curious to note the means em-
ployed by the various potentstes Of
Europe in their recognition Of the
calamity OF the Conemaugh. The
emperors Of Austria aud Russia main
tain an autOcratic silence. Too much
business at home TO contemplate with
any sense Of sympathy the destruction
Of eight or ten thousand lives in such
n remote principality ss the United
States. The President Of scieniific
France, aud the queen of enlightened
Euglsnd wire their sympa,hies to our
uncrowned head, and express With
diplomatic formality, couched in Ian
guage chosen with excellent nicely
their sincere sympathie' with the SUI
ferers. The sultan Of bsrbaric Turkey
also has feelings to express; but he ex-
presses them in the form OF check
for a thousand dollars. The poorestof
the European nations, where the faith
OF Mohammed is read from the Koran
q
and cried from the dome OF the
mosque, where the customs Of the
orients still liuger in the lap of modern
science; he, sovereign OF the eunichs
: and lord of the harem hears The roar
OF the surging waters and the cries Of
distress iu the Pennsylvania valley
and sends his check, while his brother
aud sister In power but contribute the
customary feat OF diplomatic acrobstics
and sigh sereuely in their consequent
contentment.
The reignlng heads Of Europe have
yet to find that substantial and hence
sppreciable sympathy can bo expressed
iu figures much more effectively than
In words and that a choice selection OF
sentences can avail but little With
those who are suffering for the needs
Of life, while the sincerity Of sgmpa-
thy, however elegantly declared, can
only be ascertained by the substantial
character OF the contribution when
! attends IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-06
The Fourth AT the Post.

The Fourth was spen, at the post
with more general hilarity than was
manifested ia Miles City. In the
morning there was horse race OF
three distances between five cavalry
men of troop II. The contestants
were Pnvates Mullen, Hesdman, Boss,
Nolan and Sargesnt 0'Brien. The
distances were 500. 800 aud 500 yards.
Private Nolan won all three races
An Indian pony race was gotten UP
also. in which dozen Indians raced.
They were given purse raised by the
officers,
At IL O'Clock national salute Of SS
guns WAS fired and during the after
noon at intervals OF every half hour a
gun was fired in respect of the death
Of Senator simon Cameron.
A ball game was played in the alter
noon between the infantry aid the cav
airy mines for purse Of SIS. The in.
fantry VOL on a score Of IL toe.
The Indian war dance which was to
have come off, didn't msterislizs.
In the evening there were exercises
at the post hall. which drew almost
all the persons at the post and many
from Miles City into the ball. Cnap-
lain Lindesmith offered prayer, and
Lieut.. Webster read the Declaration of
Independence with fine tratorisl
effect. John Fairfield then delivered
al Grafton, which was prepared with
much ability aud delivered with sue
cess. The exercises consumed about
an hour and half and were much ap.
preciated by all who witnessed them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-06
SOCIETIES.

A. H.-Division No. meets 6rst and second
Sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Meets fret and third Wednesdays at
1902. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
AF.&A. M.-Yelowsione Lodge, No, 26 hrst
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M-Ye!lowstone Chapter. No. s, second
Thursday in each month
X. T.-DamsScus Uommandery fourth Thurs.
days. 40, a.
Mo3dAy NJ their hall.
i. 90. F.-sentinal Encampment, No. 9, hrst
and third Friday.
*. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
C.K. Of A.-Miies City Branch, every sunday at
K. Of L.--First and third Saturdays.
a. A. R-U. 5. Grant Post, No. IL, first and
To. q. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
friday evening.
j, 0fy-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
bird Mondays OF each month al Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-06
county, in the new state of Montana.

lNoIE--lh he foregoing il a ciIeumstsniial Ac-
count oi shatw ud I'VE happened in Miles civ
On ne ith Of July, 1852, had al e0ndi ions lesJ
Ia'oH pIe The program was such eompTehen-
sl'e one mat, even though 4 no, carried out
IN whole or IN par) We do ourselves and The coin-
mum AZ large, The pleasure OF publishing it.EDl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-06

Emmanuel Church (Episc 3paI Palmer st.-ser.
vice Sundays at $50 q, IN. and 1850 p. m. Vim.
,rsfAll. rector.
Baptist Church--wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at II a. IN. and p m.
Praise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al 5:45 p,
10. A cordial Invitation to all.
Methodist Church-services Sunday, IA q. m,
~ p. 10. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
AS. P. Lowry. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Seryiees Sunday, II a. m,
1850 N. 7. G. Armstrong, pastor.
church Of Sacred Heart, Catholie-seryice'
svery hrst and third Sunday Of the month. High
Mas az 1880 q. M. Sunday school at 2 p. m
vsspeIs and BeBediction at 1,S0 pm.
FAIHERC. PAUwELYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-17
CHRISTIANITY FOR STRONG MEN.

Another reason for our visit 10 this
city is that we want 10 see the places
where the mightieSt intellects and the
greatest natures wrought for our Chris
tan religion. We have been told in
America by some people Of swollen
heads that the Christian religion is a
pusillanimous thing, good for children
under z years Of age and small brain
ed people, but not for the intelligent
and swarthy minded. We have heard
OF your Constantine the mighty, who
pointed his army TO the cross, sayingi
tBy this conquer" II there be any
thing here connected with his reign or
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-17
Care Of the Teeth.

An experienced dentist Of this city
said TO me the other day: ''The best
dentists rarely advise the extraction of
a tooth. In my practice the number
Of teeth lost because Of decay would
not average three a year. OF course,
il a child inherits the small jaw of the
mother and The large teeth Of the
father one or more teeth must often
be extracted TO make room for the
regulation Of the remainder. A pa
tient should not lose a tooth or a part
of a tooth If itcan possibly be avoided.
II you have only a root left, build upon
that root.
But" my intelligent informant
went on TO say, great care should be
exercised in the matter Of artificial
crowns, for they should always be the
last resort. 0ftentimes a dentist with
a speciality will cut away a good, sound
tooth SO as 10 make anchorage for the
artificial crown. The good tooth which
has been cut down will decay, and
the crown will be at best but tempo
rary; then, il the latter is TO be 70
stored, more cutting OF the good tooth
again becomes necessary. Sometimes
a space is caused by the absence Of n
or more teeth, and on each side Of the
space there may be a sound tooth.
Some dentists, blacksmiths they should
be called, will cut away n part Of each
tooth in order 10 anchor crowns, 10
which a gold fixture bridging the space
is secured. or course, 10 put a crown
Of gold or porcelain on a root is a very
proper thing 10 do. -Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-17

with
Royal Baking
Powder

' No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appetizing than a well-made dumping,
filed with the fruit of the season. BY the
use Of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
always rendered light, flaky, tender and di.
gestible. Dumplings made with il, baked or
boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten sieaming hot with perfect IMMUNITY.
One quart Of -four; thoroughly mix with
itthree teaspoons Of Royal Baking Powder and small
teaspoon Of salt: rub in a piece Of butter or lard the
size Of an egg, and then add one large potato, grated in
the -four; after the butter is well mixed, stir in milk and
knead to the consistency Of soft biscuit dough; break
OF pieces Of dough large enough to close over four
quarters OF an apple Tor Other fruit as desredl without
rolling, and lay in an earthen dish Tor steamer and
steam until the fruit is tender. Bake II preferred.
In all receipts calling for cream of tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble, never fails, makes more appe-
tizing and wholesome food and is more eco
nomical. Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation Of the finest
and most delicate cookery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-17
DlST ALL PRECEDENT!
OVER TWO MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State LNiir Mnl nv,

Incorporated ny the legislature cor
Educational anu Charitable purposes, and its fan
ehise made a part OF he present state tonst' tuition
In 1872 by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
lNt'> tab" place >rmi-Annually, dune AMI
BER RAWINGStaLe Place in each al tn.
other ten month"; of the Year, and are all
drawn In public, NJ the Academy of Music,
New orleans. La.
eve DO hereby certify thsi we supervise the ar.
rangemenis for all the Monthly and semi-Anma
Drawings ofthe Louisiana state Lottery Company,
and In person manage and control the drawinss
themselves, aud that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward all par
ties, and we authorize the Company to use this
certificate, with iac-similies Of cur signatures Al.
tai he'd in ITS Al geTiiseIucuIs.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-17
AGEATS WAITE h.

By ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
issued by AL Expr - Companies, New York In.
change. Dfaft or postal note,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-17
CAPITAL PRIZE $780, 900.

100. 900 Tickets At Forty Dollars
sach. Hslv-s S20,Q Quarter ! 0;Eghitbs
So; TwtnIIeths 81; ForIieth- 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
Garflold's Borrowed Shirt

from the Nelr ORR star.
Looking at that big frame" said an
Ohio co ssman, standing in fr mt Of the
Garfield statue in Statua V Hall with some
FIRE is yesterday, in the hearing Of re-
porter, reminds me Of certain tale Of n
shirt. Ia 1872, Tom Ewing and Foster were
RAINING for the RoyernOrshio Of Ohio.
4 shop was governor and Garfield was the
pr spective senator if Foster succeeded
a d the legislature went with him. The
four of them, in July we're gathered
in SanluskY TO boom local affair
a d { mselvcs. Garfield and Foster were
entertained at the handsome house of Mr..
II S.
AN elegant reception was given, and
when 1t wa time to dress Garfield discov-
cred h had no change of linen. His wi "a
hsd come on with him from Elvria, ID he
expec ed her o bring him changes Of under
clothes, but she misunderst cd. and among
her effects Garfield c1u naturally d
nothing to console HMM his ollie NINA. Tae
shirt no wo g was soiled with una Y hours
OF riding, the reception as being held aud
he was wanted. Mr. Moss was a slight
slender MAJ, md his shirt wouldn't do.
Foste S shirts were far too short in the tails,
bosomS and S caves, and too small around
the neck. The shirt of O'Hagan, a local
politician, was suggested, bat ne weighed
800 pounds, and Garfield had not trousers
ToDtn 61oIS1 III WHICH u keep Luo extra
linen. But something had to be done, and
at last they had to mako shift TO use one Of
Fosters slIr S. IL was desperate resort
The shirt was pulled over the head the
burly Garfield, string was used TO connect
the flying q Dis OF the neckband aud the
skirts were pinned down into the pantaloons
to keep them from slipping up OVER the
waistba1d, in which eve the great com
mouer would have presented a peculiar ap-
pearsuce for a swell reception.
When Garfield appeared he was dis
tressed Looking community. His cuffs dis
appeared up his coat sleeves and his HANDS
looked as big as ham. His manner OF
bio ming cordiality dsshoulder slapping
disappeared and ne moved cautiously, like
one who was afraid something is going t.
give way. His friends took pains that
everybody present should learn tls situa-
tion, and Garfield was greatly hectored by
the gentlemen. He stood it until, forgetting
himself in his natural llantry, he stopped
suddenly to pick upa lady's ha dkercnef,
when there as crack snd a re ding I
linen that WAS distinctly audible. Mr.. Gar
field then ret rein
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
A BIG GAME SLAUGHTER.
A Farmer Covers His Fence with Goa

A Farmer Covers His Fence with Coal
Tar and goss 2lenty OF Animals.
From tie ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
A Summervile, W. Va, dispatch says;
Henry Murray. a farmer living in the
mountains of Pocahoatas county, has been
annoyed and damaged by the squirrels,
chipmunks, and other four-legged pests
which nightly swarmed from the woods and
ate his corn. They literally destroyed
everything before them until he accident
ally struck upon plan by which he has
destroyed almost all of the pests. He one
day noticed chicken which lad stepped
into little pool of coal tar The fowl
wandered about few minutes, until its
feet became so covered with the leaves and
sticks upon which it stepped that it could
go no further and fell helplessly to the
ground. Murray struck with the idea sug
gested by the plight Of the chicken, immeli-
atey set TO work and filled a large kettle
with coal tar, and other glutinous sub
stances, which he heated
This conglOmeraton ne spread thickly
upon the top rails of the zee which
stretched around his corn field and into the
woods Before daybreak the next morning
hurry, accompanied by his boys and half
a dozen dog, went into the corn field and,
raising yell, started the affrighted ami
mails by the dozen from their work of de-
struction. In an instant a long line of gray,
brown, and striped animals were jump ping
and scurrying along the top Of the felca to-
ward the woods. Before they reached the
woods many Of them had so covered their
feet and sides with the gumuiy stuff that
they either stuck fast or fell to tho ground,
when they were quickly dispatched. Ia
the open woods at the end of the fence the
scene WAS an animated one IF rolling, tumb-
ling squirrels coons, and oppossums, with
feet, sides, and back covered with the adher
ing leaves, sticks, etc. with which the
ground was covered. Sixty-seven gray
squirrels, thirty-four. chipmunks, three opos-
sums, aud seven uulucky coons fell victlms
Of Murray's 'tar-hesln mixture
A few Others succeeded in getting into the
trees, but they coulu not get out of sight of
tAe hunters, their feet either sticking to the
branches or falling to hold at all on account
Of the punches Of leaves adnering to them.
In very short time Murray literally de-
populated the side of the mountain of the
pests. 1t was bat a short time before the
story got out, and now that entire country
is using Murray's recipe for the destruction
of the pests which destroyed thousands Of
dollars worth of corn and other cereals
every year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
ON Raj. AND CRossTIE.
Local and General Gossip in Railway
Circles.


General Man ger J. Lane Of the Georgia
s uthern ard FIprlla railroad was Ia the
CT V E.steitisf.
II. NJ Law left last night for Atlanta to
accept position with the Atlanta and West
nat railroad. Mr.. Law was one Of the
ost popular conductors on the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway system.
The south-bounl vestibule traa on the
CIarlestouN and savannah railway was de-
tained several hours Yesterday at Hardee
vile, :. c., by tHe derailment Of a couple
Of cars Of ore " the nor Inbound freight
train, which INSTRUCTED the main track.
$. O. b ylston, formerly general freight
and passenger agent Of the Florida South-
err railroad, rece tly connec ed with the
UebGrry Line, naS accepted the position
81 ira ve.ing pas eager agent in Florida OF
90" Fla I Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad.
TIE Wall street Ne,cs says it is under
stood that the financial plan Of the Rich
mond and West Point Terminal Com
pay win be ready for publication this
week. II comprehends, the NeloS says,
among Other things, that all the leasei lines
STALL be placed under one general M mort dlc,
gage, waich will include the $3.50, 600
a stlDg debt incurred by the purchase Of
The Georgia company.
A. present there 10 q gap Of ninety miles
in he Mississippi division Of the Georgia
Pacific. From tue western end the track
AS been pushed out sixteen miles east from
j hnsouvilie TO theYaz1o river, where prog
ress isa present imped-d by the cJnStruc-
tion of the bridge. The track was laid t.
the river last Monday, and tie bri ige mate
r.al has now been placed on The ground
Work on the ,uperstructure has been com
ne aced. Fiom this end Of the gap the
track has bean laid Lhi- ty-seven AID u half
miles west fro Columbus, Miss, to the
Big Back At this point the railroad
force is engaged on a Zig trestlo across the
low land.
Nine cars Of the sec md section OF Central
railroad freight train No. 1928 were derailed
AT the ISL mil post yesterday morning. A
broken truck under one Of the cars caused
the run-oR. The train WAS rugnIng at al
0. binary rate Of speed when the accident
occurred AMI little da age was done o the
cars or tie freight. Five of the cars coa-
,aiued merchandise The others we're
empty The road was blocked sometime
aud the fast mail from Atlanta, due here at
O'clock yesterday afternoon, did not
arrive until 10 o'clock last night. The
wrecking crew was dispatched to the run
fl, ard in the afternoon the road was
passa le and trains were rulni on
schedule tine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
LIVELY ocALA.
Preparations for Entertaining the
Horticulturlists.

Preparations for Entertaining the
Horticulturlists.
OcALA, Feb "a joint meeting Of the
executive committee of the State Horticul.
tural society met with the officers of the
Semi-Tropical Thursday afternoon, and
completed all the details for the reception
and entertainment of the members and
their friends OF the Pathological society,
who hold their annual meeting in Ocala.
Feb. 20, 81 and 90 The secretary Of tue
semi Tropical. 2. o. Clark. remarked that
tie most noticeable feature of the gather
Ing was the unsninlity Of all present, IN
concurTing in all suggestions, propositions
or plans submitted, AID the total absence
OF the least sign or iutimation curing the
session Of any OF the committeemel
10 go out and see man around The CO.
ner." In all his varied experience this fact
wns phenomenal. He honestly thinks il is =
sure sign If great interest in this exposi-
ton
Gov Fleming will be here on Feb. %.
The State Horticultural : .clety viii give
n premium Of $500 for the best display Of
fruits.
The exposition officials will appoint
COMMITTEES 10 receive the members Of the
United States Pathological Society.
Frdnk LeSlie's Illustrated has requests
pictures Of al fruits, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
COUNTRY AND sUBUBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

A cottage OF Tybee, containing four rooms,
also broom outbuildiag, all in lot sOxl57,
very convenient to the Ocean House. Easy
terms
Two lots, one corner, each sOx2O0, adjoining
the Ocean House property on the south.
Four lots each 40xl57. fronting on the rail
road near the Ocean House. Terms, 500 cash,
balance on easy time.
Lot No 10 of Grimball's subdivision at Isle of
Hope. containing about four acres.
Five acres Of good land now under cutiva-
ton, on the Thunderbolt she'll road, about three
and a half miles from the city. Price 500 per
acre
About one acre of land at White Bluff. just in
rear of the Constantine residence, having very
pretty road front. This will be sold low TO close
the account.
A few desirable lots in the city Of Guyton.
These an be sold upon small cash payments
and els installnents
ore hundred and sixty-seven acres of land,
well wooded about six miles from the city, on
the battle-ground road. For sellers of wood or
persons using wood as fuel for running machin-
cry, TINS would prove a splendid Investment as
the land can be sold at profit when cleared.
Six acres of land, with dwelling, well and
stable, a few fruit and shade trees three miles
on Nliidleyround road, about a mile from Belt
road, for $3.50.
Fifty acres more or less, of land about six
miles from the city. by the battle-ground road.
This is a very thczly settled community, and
can be subdivided into 5-acre lots at good
profit. The owner of this land is very anxious
to realize upon it, and desire to sell it at once.
A splendid bargain, 200 acres of fine quality
of land, about four miles from the city, on the
Telfair road having grove of over 2, 600 choice
pear tres in full bearing. The fruit alone pays
large interest upon what this property can be
bought for. G. H, DORSETT,
Real Estate Dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
THE LOCOMOTIVES F1RaMEN.
Vice Grand Master Mammalian II
speeding Southern Roads.

Vice Grand Master Mammalian In
specting Southern Roads.
Vice Grand Master j. J. II nnahau of
the Boothe. hood OF Locomotive Firemen
has been in tho city Tor he past two DAYS
in Co ference with tho oflicll Is Of the Cen
trial ami Plant systems, and with the mem
bers Of G rgip lodge. No. 245 Mr.
Hadnaban IL making al official inspecd n
Of the trunk lines III the south. He has lust
completed tf.D over the Central system
with j, /. Dav 1so q, cGair1An Of tho gem
eral rievance commit &c Of the system, and
he will leave here this morning for Way
CT IS, where be viii establish 10 60 OF tie
brotherhood today tie will then complete
hi inspection Of TIE Louisville and Nash
villo system, which he lsirtially inspected
before ing over the Central. After that
he viii 20 10 New q leans, and will com
pete MS IL. pecti3n from there over the
roads leading to the north.
Mr.. EaluIhaI va s3-n last night by a
MORNING NEWS reporter, AID he stated
that he is highly pleased with all that he
la, seen on tie Oeatrai system. The men
are working IN perfect harmony with the
company. Dir. Hannaaal had lengthy
conference with General Manager BasnaD,
and be spoke IN the hig est terms OF that
Official.
During hF staV IN the city Mr. Hanna.
han was enter aimed 10y committee from
tie Georgia lodge O: hrcmen AID engineers
A meet was uo,d last ugnt al VIII ch
TIE work u tie brJt aerhood was discussed.
After the adJ ournmen, of the meet ga com
mittee callei on Mrs. HaJualan at tue
Marshall house aud press TED her with "A
beautiful silk plush work COX The pres.
eutation was made by Me,srs Is elts and
Doouei, a committee ON the lodge The
Georgia Lodge, Mr. HsnnaAan saws, is not
only one Of he best lodge, Of the brother
hood in the STATE, but it Is one Of the best in
the south