davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-03

last one left. Their is no que-tinn
that Redd wa- more popular than
than Middleton, but it was not deemed
wise even by democrats to select man
who was popular but without ability.
NOw, precisely the same state Of
affairs obtain sgan. Iti- th- "ilh
privilege of one Of the contending po-
litiesl por.i-- in this county, to send
to the upper house OF the first legisla-
ture Of the state OF Montans, a senator.
is there any doubt but that in that
body will be gathered the brightest
intsllects from every county and will
the people Of this county permit the
popular" dodge TO be worked on them
to the extent Of sending man who
was not deemed proper timber TO send
to the constitutions convention We.
say without fear Of contradiction from
the gentleman himself, that DIR. Redd
is not the material that senators are
made OF. In tact, we feel that be will
admit ii himself. And Il il no dispar-
agement to make this ssertlou. But
DIR. Redd is to blame for weakly per-
mitting his party TO force linn into so
false a position, which must in the
nature OF things become more onerous
and CALLING day by day. I'itwere for
surgeon general of the new state that
he was candidate, we sbould feel that
his ambition wss rightly directed; but
as senator among senator's, between
ourselves you know. IL wont do.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-03

tn devote 10 plowIng or taking care Of
a crop, ms the following will show:
Saturday is ration day, and the In
dians that live d stance of five miles
frcm the agency building start Thurs
day afternoon, 20 and camp near the
agency 80 ss 20 be 10 readiness for the
beef killing, which is Friday evening.
Saturday IL devoted TO drawing ra-
tioLs. Sunday they cook aud eat all
they can; Monday they finish Whist ls
left from Saturdays issue; Tuesday
they return to tn -ir iarms; Wed nesdsy
they rest for their return Thursdsy,
so you see all their time is occupied in
going TO ana coming from rstions.
Now, what tine can they get to follow
the plow? But they do get little
time to 20 out and inspect q fat steer
belonging to some stock man or gran
ger that happens TO have few head
OF cattle running on the range; they
also are charged with setting fires,
which probably il about correct, A.
last Tuesday about noon a fire was
started 10 the hills west side Of Rose
bui river, at the head Of what is
known as Lynch Coulee. The fire is
still burning, destroying thousands Of
acres OF fine winter range. This fire
cannot be blamed to lightning, which
il usually done, as on the day Of the
fire originating there was not cloud
to be seen, and no lightning to cause
fire. could use several columns CIV
ing bona fide reasons why the Indians
should be removed from this country,
but do not wish 10 use too much OF
your valuable paper at once. But /
ask you again to see that the replbli-
cans attend to biz and get there this
fall, when our red msn will probably
receive attention. Your truly,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-03
Isit the First or Fifteenth .

There appears to be some misunder-
standing at the registers of5ice about
the day when the registration properly
began, some maintaining that II COM
menced on Aug. l, the DAY the regis
ter opened his doors, Others asserting
that II did not start until Aug. 18th.
From a reading OF the law 1t would
sppear plain enough that the official
work Of the register started on Aug. I
and that the reference to Aug. 18TH In
the law refer. only to the hours OF the
day during which the register shall
si,. some doubt, however, exists and
several who had registered before the
18th have insisted on registering over
again To make assurance doubly sure.
The matter has been referred 10 the
county attorney, who will officially
pas upon II. when II Is hoped the
question will be permanently settled.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-03
LAZY CHEyENNEs.
How they Pu, In their Time at the Agene,

Ed. YELLowsRoNE JOURNAL:
What's the matter now? Mail SER
vice from Rosebud TO Muddy in
creased 10 twice week. We can now
keep an eye on the democrats and see
that the republicans come 10 the front
by electing full state and county
ticket the first Of next October. One
more great move for the government
to make and that Ia to attend 10 plac-
ing the great and noble (Cheysune)
Indian on corner OF the Crow reser-
walton, giving him either good team
and outfit with the necessary seeds,
ETC., 10 cultivate few acres OF ground /,
or quit giving them toy plows, now
Ing machines, etc., which cost the
government quite . large sum OF
money and not one cent realised from
the Investment. The Indians will
not Try 10 Do the nnt thing In The way
Of raising . crop. bet still they are nos
TO blams. - they really have no hns
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-03
SOCIETIES..

A. o. H-Division No. meets 6rst aud second
sundays OF each month.
X. Of H.-MeeA hrst and third Wednesdays at
1880 p. m, at Odd Fellows Hall
A. y. IA. Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, 6nt
and third Wednesday,.
r. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter, No. 3, second
Thursday In each month
K. T.-Dsmsseus 0ommandery, fourth Thurs
days.
1. u. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. ls, every
Monday At their hall.
1. 90. F.-sentinal EneamPment, No. 8, bra
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursdsy
svenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
q. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
J p. m.
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
g. A. R-U. s. Grant Post, No. IA, hrst and
third Tuesdays.
4. o. O. T--star Of the West, No. "a, every
friday evening.
3. ofy-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
hird MONDAYS Of each month At Good Templan
|.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-03
Muddy, Mont, Aug. %.
"Eariy and Provident Fear is the Mother Of
Safety"

Through the courtesy IF demo-
cratic convention. DR.. r. G. Redd IL o
candidate for state senator on the DEM
ocratic ticket. DR.. Redd is not un-
known in this community. Locating
in Miles City during the flush days Of
'sl and go and devoting himself to the
practice Of medicine he rapidly COL
lected sufficient amount OF this
worlds goods. to enable him to enjoy
the absolute ease and quiet 20 neces-
sary to his phlegmatic temperament.
We will not assert that DR.. Redd was
not In the esrlier period of his resi-
dence here a reasonably active Ioan;
It rusher by any means but fairly
alive 10 the demands OF the times, but
as his business prospered the necessity
for being up and dressed diminished
and as the years rolled on the doctor
has-not positively retired from his
professionalism complscently permit
ted II 20 retire from him, perfectly
satisfied in the enjoyment of that con-
tinuous and perfect rest so acceptable
10 the constitutionslly fatigued.
Last spring il dawned upon the
minds Of the local Democracy that IN
DIR. Redd the party had an available
candidate for municipal honors. The
city election was one OF the first Of q
series Of political contests in this event.
full year. A party fight had been de-
termiped on, and for the prestige that
might be gained for the future elec,
tions. the democratic mansgers sought
about in hooks and corners for a
locally popular man; while so seeking
they found DR.. Redd. He wss mat
of large physique, fair looking as men
90, aud popular to the extent that q
physician IL, whose ministerlng care
of the sick il often uprequited save by
thanks and gratitude. Dr. Redd was
accordingly selected a. the democratic
candidate for Mayor OF Miles City and
In n total vote Of 297 he was elected by
the very slight majority Of II votes.
A few weeks later there was another
demand on the democratic party for
nolitical timber. Candidates were
wanted from both parties for the con-
stituti tiousl convention, and as II was
extremely desirable to both sides
that there should be a party majority
In the convention. each party exerted
themselves to put up their best men.
Again in the search for popular men
in the democratic party DR.. Redd was
discovered, and the honor Of a pomi-
nation conferred upon him, but moth
ing more. For this time II was not
petty majority of a small town that
was AT issue. The constitution OF
great state had to be evolved from the
brains Of men and the people Of that
norton OF the state In which DIR. Redd
w.s n candidate, bent their minds to
looking for states men. Men who
were familiar with current affairs, and
abreast OF the times. They looked,
and, though DIR. Redd Is tall man
and A stout man, they somehow
looked over him or around him, for
thIs IA how the vote stood;
Loud, .-................,'......- -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-03

Thee couny cnmmi. sioners at their
meeting yesterday selected the follow
ing good men and true TO act rs judges
OF election at toe Election Ct 0ctJ-
ter lat:
Miles City-C. b. Towers, G. F.,
Brown, Julius Basinski, w. s. ID.
Smith, VIM. Fre-se.
Saiie-John Blakely G. +. Wilson,
b. johnson.
Ainslie-A. Mcneil, John Morely,
Alb Farnum.
Foryth-0. L. Peavey, H. r.
Marcy, A. J. Kimbsll, - Smith.
Rosebud-L. Smith, A. Sloggy, f.
S. BeemaD.
Hathawsy-Geo. L. Newman. ].
w. MstSop, G.. Carter.
Dixon-C. S Young, NJ. w. Jones,
A. Mckay.
B'atcbfard-G. G. Kalfell, f. Town
spnd, Il. Nc lVer.
Terry-Geo. Cartwright. w. F. Jor-
dan, J. b. Kempton.
O'Fallon-G. Olsen, M. NJ. Cole
man. Louis Smith.
Kime's-G. y. Trask, g. NJ. Kir-
wan, John Kimes.
Barringer's-John Barringer, w. C..
Mcdowell, VIM. Wolf.
Stsfford's-R. q. Huson, Frank Lis
com, A. Collins.
Ashland-John Bowman, p. Wyll'e,
B. Rooney.
Zook's-Geo. W. Brewster, John
Zook. A. l.. A ndersoD.
Pagets-T. ]. Bryan, Sam Birdsell,
Matt Winters.
Hills Ranch-Geo. Myers. Henry
Hogan, Joe FarDum.
Hockett's-N. Hockett, q. Haus-
ausr, Geo. White.
Powderville- J. M. Graham, w. f.
Bernard, - McVeDzie.
SH Ranch-J. Maddox, Bud Bur-
dette, J. o. williams.
Tibbttt's-M. Tibbetts, VIM. Lett
per, .. S. Wilson.
Ekalaka-Wm. Harmon, ]. p.
Hedges. Chris Rsmme.
T ID Ranch-Geo. McMurry, ID.
Bicksll, F. A. Stesrns.
Albrigbt-J. E. Brown, Ja' Simp-
son, o. H. Henderson.
Eichetsh-Robt. Guy, w. b. s.
Higgins, VIM, Rooney.
Lees Ranch--Chas. Lee, F. Down,
hsuer, f. Huntington.
Butte School House-John Robert
son, Joe Putnam. Chas. r. R.inhard'
Ramsey a Beeman's-Fred Ramsey,
]. J. Thompson. F. I.owery.
Cu,ler's Ranch-L. Cooley, j. r.
Mckay, Geo. Cutler, Sr.
Hotcbkiss-S. H. Lovett, ii. G,
Cross. G.. Hotchkiss.
Pring's Ranch-L. W. Stacey, Chas,
DAILY, Capt. Marvel.
Beebe's Rsnch-C. Beebe. 5. NJ.
Brann. John Ross.
Alzada-J. b. Moss, q. b. Marshall,
A. VI. Van Nett.
Government Saw Mill-H. Rsukum,
Louis Busch, A. II. Fessler.
Boomers Ranch-H. Beckerdyke,
Wm. Chessman, +. w. Allen.
Shreve's Big Spring-P. 0'Sullivan,
w. F. Peoples, Andres Anderson.
Howsrd-Geo. Mace, A. Billie, G. G..
French.
Muddy. w. French, II. l..
Young, G. S. Mendephall.
Smiths Ranch-Frsnk w. Smith
n nt,nIaa
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-03
Wanted to Go to the Poor House.

On sunday there appeared in the
town man who wore cane and .
huge set Of blue eve glasses. He gave
the name Of Reardon snd said he came
from Rultr. He thought he had q
brother in Miles City, then he had
him in Bismarck, finally he admitted
that be diln't know wheret e brother
was. He wss pSuper aud admitted
that lie had ueen assisted out of Butte
and ~, Ia n his road TO anywhere.
Yesterday morning he appeared be-
fore the county commissioners and
made formal application 10 be admit
ted to the poor house. This the author
titles decli9ed to grant him but told
him to 90 to Geo. Rhodes hotel and
get a square meal, afIer which several
kindly disposed persons ehipped in
and raised about four dollars which
hey gave him, and he was thus assist
ed further on along the railroad.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-03
HEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Oafeia, Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-03

Distrsss aftsr eating. bsaFssoFss asx
hlAAachs ssd indlG>ss'0 - 49,
by HOOD eapapadlls- hsAso s
Q ses1 aoSsl1oA
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
General Assembly

The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church In the U S. A, will meet according to
appointment in the Fourth Avenue Presbyte-
rian church, New York, cit Thursd-y Nav.
l6, 1889 at IL A M and will be o. ened with
sermon by the retiring Moderator the Rev.
Charles L. Thompson, D. D. of New York CITY.
The undersigned as the Committee on Com
missions will be present at the church on We'd
nesday evening May Is, at 7:3O P. M and on
Thursday, May IS, at a. NJ to receive the
credentials Of the commissioners
WILLIAM HENRY RoRERrs, Stated Clerk.
WILLIAM E. MOORE, Permanent Clerk
N. B. Correspondence with reference to rail-
road transportation and the official business of
the Assembly should be addressed to the Rev.
W. II. Roberts, D. D., $50 Gilbert avenue, Gin
cir natl, Ohio.
Correspondence with reference to the enter
tsinment of commissioners should be addressed
70 the Rev Howard Crosby, D. D.. Chairman
Of the special Committee of Arrangements. 116
18th st, New York city.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
For the Central Presbyterian.
Envelopes and Leaflets.

For the Foreign Mission Collection on
the first Sunday in May, envelopes and
leaflets are now ready for all Churches
that wish to use them. The leaflets con.
tain brief statement Of facts intended
for every Church member. The advan-
tage of the use of the envelope and leaf
let has been attested in many churches.
They are sent free of charge to all who
will use them. Churches will please send
their orders at once to Office of Foreign
Mission, Box l3l, Baltimore, Md, stat
ing the number of envelopes and the
number Of leaflets desired.
Respectfully, M 81. HoUsToN,
D O. RANKIN
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Austin seminary.

The committee feels sure that could those who
have contributed to this important cause see tho
letters OF Acknowledge at received from Dr.
Dabney; they would feel this alone amply re-
paid for their contributions, and those who have
not az yet given anything would hasten to glad
den the heart Of this venerable servant Of our
Master by aiding this enterprise 30 essential to
the success Of our Church in the great South
west With regard to the remittance from the
committee In his last letter Dr. Dabney says
Thanks thanks thanks Nothing could
have come more timely. Knowing that my
time Is short, / want to secure the founding of
the school as soon az may be-" IT. (the
aid from Virginia. has simply been the turn
ing point which made the whole difference be-
tween going on or failing at this time"
Will not every one help in this good work
Cannot every one Of DR.. Dabney's old students
send us a contribution Now is the time
Respectfully A. r. Cooke.
W1ynesboro, VG., March %.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
M A r r I E d

March goth, in Mcdowell, Highland county,
Va, by the Rev. E. H. Amis, w. H WILLIAMS
to Miss PRIcIE E. RExRoDE both of Highland
county.
March 2Sth, by the Rev. R. c. Walker, at
the residence of the brides father, R B. Dun
lap, near Stover's Shops Va, c. r. STERRErr,
OF Rockbrldge, and Miss ANNIE w. DUNLAP, of
Augusta county.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICES

The General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church in the United States
Is appointed to meet at Chattanooga, Tenn, in
the First Presbyterian church, on the third
Thursday (l6th day. of May. 1889, at II o'clock,
a NJ. The opening sermon will be preached
by the Moderator the last Assembly.
The undersigned. committee on commissions
will be present in the Lecture room of said
church, for the purpose of enrollir the names
Of Commissioners, on Wednesday, May 18th, at
o'clock, P. NJ and also on the ensuing day at
9 A. M.
JOSEPH R. WILSON, Stated Clerk.
ROBT. P FARRIS, Permanent Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

EighQ clergynen have offered them
selves to the Church Missionary Society Of Eng
land since January ], for service in the foreign
mission field, and others are contemplating such
a course.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
RICHMOND CATTLE MARKET.

RICHMOND CATTLE MARKET.
April 2.-ReCeipts 249 head of cattle ia
sheep and 7S3 hogs.
Sales PIP head Of cattle, 146 sheep, and 4O4
hogs.
Prices
Cattle-Best, 4a44c. gross medium to good,
3fssS38c gross; common to fair, 2a3ic. gross.
Sheep-4a53c. gross.
Hogs-6a63c. net
Bulls 2a3c gross
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
OBITUARY

Died, March 2lst at his home near Stribling
Springs, Va, DAVID G. HoGsETT, in the 73d
year of his age
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
SERMONS
BY TILE
Rev. DR.. ]. w. Pratt.

Rev. DR.. j. w. Pratt.
A NEATLY BOUND VOLUME, COSTING
50, will be issued at an early day, containing
twenty-five OF DR.. j. ". PRATTS Sermons on
subjects selected mainly with reference to many
of the strong doctrines as taught by the Presby.
terrain Church. such as Election Gods Sove-
reignty, Regeneration, Faith, Justification, Par
don, Grace ReigniDg, Glory of God, Sabbath.
Influence Heaven What is Life etc.
Persons wishing to subscribe for copies Of this
volume, to be paid on delivery, will please send
their names to Mrs NJ w. PRATT.
l2l E. College st., Louisville. XIV.
rHohAs EowLAB. ROBERT 2. HAooMBEs.
NOWLAE q CO.,
No. 923 Corner or MAIN AFD Tenth STREET
(ABovE Posr OFz1oE,)
RICHMOND, va.
DIAMONDS,
FINE WATCHES,
DIAMOND, ENGAGEMENT,
AND
PLAIN GOLD WEDDING RINGS
AND
RICH BRIDAL PRESENTS.
Special attention given 10 the Repairing Of
Fine Watches and Jewelry
Masonic, College, School, and Society NED
AIS and BADGES made In the best manner Of
style, quality, and workmanship. an 7-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
MARKETS.
GRAIN AND COT, ON EXCHANGE

GRAIN AND COT, ON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, April 2, 1889.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat-2,814 bushels.
Corn.-l52 bushels
Oats 3 042 bushels
Meals bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 6 bushels very good at 81 .O6.
Longberry, 280 bushels good at .$lO5; mixed,
rs bushels very good at 81 o.. Total sales Of
wheat 964 bushels
Corn.-White, % bushels very good at 43o.
MEALS bushels country bolted on private
terms
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
COTTON REPORT

COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
QUOTATIONS..
Middlings, 9sc.
Low Middling, Ole.
Good Ordinary, SIC.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
FLOUR.

FLOUR.
We quote Fine, S2.5OaB2 rs snperfne,
~. 76af3 Is extra $3.5Oa$3 rs family, $4a
"a 90; patent family, country $4.75a$5 Is.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
WEpNEsnAY.

/. 7:30 p. M.-Devotional Exercises. Sub.
ect The Providence Of God in OPENING the
World far in Advenoe Of the Spirit Of Mission.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

A Missionary Convention is to meet in
Gainesville, Ala beginning Wednesday May
1, and closing Thursday night. The programme
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

Abingdon Presbytery stands adjourned to
meet in the Rock Spring church, Washington
county, Va. on Tuesday the 18th of May, at u
T. M. l. N NAFF, s. Clerk.
The Presbytery of Maryland will hold its
next stated meeting in the Franklin Square
Presbyterian church, Baltimore, on April 18th.
at p P. M. P. P. FLoURNoY. S. G.
Lexington Presbytery will meet in Waynes
boro church, April 18th, at y P NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
CONNUbIALITIES.

He-Darliug, will you love me when
Pm gone? She-Yes, if you are not too
far gone.
a kiss in the dark is delicious, OBJ
serves an am0rous contemporary. This
we venture to remark, was not intended
to be published As news.
Joe. your wife looks as fresh as a
morning glory" Bill, | wish she was
a morning glory" why so Joe?"
Because she'd shut up at night
A Louisville woman was recently
divorced from her dead husband. Chi
cagO women have their hands full i'll
keeping divorced from Their live hus-
bands.
1t is said several white women have
expressed desire to marry Sitting
Bull. They should wear danger sig
mails so that white men may be able to
keep away from them.
'l'm so sorry" she murmured: "I'll
be sister to YOU" Thanks. In my
childhood never had a sister, and | so
lOnged for one. My prayer has been
answered-you are the seventh sister,"
George" said Mabel, lis it really so
that the young men OBJECT to buying
ice cream?'' II don't know as it is"
said George. because if they do L
would just as soon have little terrapiu
stew any time"
The young New Yorker who was re-
Gently forced to commit matrimony for
no reason other thaH the brides desire
to marry him, can find S0lace in the
thought that there is such a thing as
cheap and noseieSs divorces in New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
BIG YARNS.

A Havana man writes that the recent
cyclone in Cuba was so severe that it
blew telegraph messages from the
wires.
The editor of the Sanford fla Jour
nal says he picked rose in his garden
last week that measured thirteen and
One-half inches in circumference"
Corn fourteen feet tall is not uncOm-
mon this year. A Connecticut farmer
saws he has to climb some of the stalks
in his best patch in order TO pluck the
ears.
The ostrich is famous for his power Of
digesting anything he can get hold of,
yet it is doubtful if he could. like many
men, swallow tough yarns with relish.
a Nebraska man mas lost all his pos
sessions fourteen times by fire. This
statement would have attracted more
attention and called forth more sympa-
thy had the number been put at thir-
teen.
California and the South furnish
most of the stories of mammoth vege-
tables, but MapletOu. in AroOstOOk
county, Maine, come to the front with
a potato weighing four and One-half
pounds.
j. H. Myers, of Horton. Mich, an
nounces himself the champion guesser
of jackson county. Last spring he
guessed on the weight of $50 sheep and
came within half a pound of it, and
turned around and guessed that the
bean crop on the farm would be forty
bushels, and the measurement showed
only five quarts lacking from that
amOu mt.