davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

Mr.. r. q. Richmond WAS exhibiting
last night. with pardonable pride, q
pair Of crayon portraits Of himself and
wife, executed by his o who is prin-
cipsl OF the business college at Savan-
nah, Ga. The work Ia fully up to the
highest standard Of artistic excellence
and particularly In Mr.. Richmond's
case o most life like presentation Of
the subject 10 made. Accompanying
the portraits were 9 pair Of panels
In pastel work; q a morning and
the other an evening secene, both rich
in treatment and colors appropriate to
the respective studies. The pictures
and portraits are Christmas presents
from the young man to bis parents
aud although q trife late are thor
oughly appreciated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15
Sheriff Irvine vsnt h Ruuno, Sun

Sheriff Irvine went to Billings Sun
day night to receive from the sheriff
Of Yellowstone county the man Kin
ney who violently assaulted q section
foreman neal Howard station about
two weeks ago. The man escaped
from . sheriff. officer after the int
capture and was re-arrested on the
Rocky Fork road and held for Sheriff
Irvine. The man he assaulted 10 still
lying In a precarious condition In the
hospital at Billings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

An extract from an English sport
ing paper says: ION Saturday Gen.
Ravenhill, head Of the army rsmoun,
department, accompanied Captain
Pennell-E lmhirst to Kingsbury to in
spect three young horses recently
brought to this country from hi,
breeding establishment In Montana,
Western America, the precursors, it Il
understood, Of many shipments In the
future. Two Of them had been al.
ready sold, and Gen. Ravenhill be.
spoke the third for army use."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15
LOCAL ITE M s.
A Dig In the Ribs,

II on the night side and lower Pc I Of the dis
phram. though ~playfully mesnt apd delivered, Is
calculated to evoke profanity from Q ehsppy
whose liver 10 out Of order. whsn that region h
sore and eongssted. pokss ssem nendisb. Look Al
a mans eouptenanee ere you prod him in The
rbs. II his akin and eyeballs hsve asallow tings,
you may infer also that his tongue 10 furrsd, his
breath apt TO be sour. that he has pains not only
beneath his ribs. but under the right shoulder.
blade. Also. that his bowels are irregular and HID
digestion impaired. Instead Of making . jocoss
demonstration on bis ribs, recommend him to take
and steadily penis, in taking, Hests,ters Stomach
Bitisrs, the finest anti-bilious and Alternative med
icips exiaot. Incompatible 10 II. also. for dyspep'
sis, rheumatirm. nervousness, kidney trouble, and
fever and ague.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15
No Other Railway ID The HMiVnk

has In 90 short q period gained the No.
Ut, ion and popularity enjoyed by -
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINZ
From n comparatively unknown fason
In the commercial world, IL has ben
transformed To an independent, inlR
entail. grand Through aswts, WIN
magnificent depots, superb equipmsnA
and unsurpassed terminal faciliti>H
tbroua" careful catering TO details =
has N'H for itself n reputation Of soDti-
Ivy, safety. c~ouveniepce and attenttoD
To it, patrons, second To 20 railroad n
The country. Pullmea eieepers, ms6
FL. ~ palatial comfort. dining cara h
which the cuisine aud general appolnk
ments are up To the highest stapdspA.
and coaches especially built for Thu
route. are among the chief eletcensu
which have contributed towards catev.
ing successfully to q discrimipatine
public. Located directly on its line.
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow-
ing thriving cities Of Wisconsin ana
Michigan |: New Richmond, Chippeva
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, WIN.
ironwood. Mich, Pessemer, Mich. Stew.
ems Point, Neenah, Menashs, oshkosA.
Fond du Lac, Wsukesha, and Bariiae-
ton, Wiz.
For detailed information lowest cus
rent rates, berthe, etc., via this routs.
tn any point in the South or East, A.
My to nearest Ticket Agent. or sddreus
VIM. S. MElLeN. JAMES BARKER
General Manager. GsnL. Ps.ss. . Tiekss A
MILWAUKEE,
=. ". AsSoI,, Eeubsstsrn Pss.ergsr A.
NO sis Sieo'stf Hs"e wiB7sapebshsA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

Life Is burdensome, alike to thu suf
er and all around him, while dys-
and it's attending evils hold
sway. Complaints Of this nature can
be- speedily cured by taking Prickly
Ash Bltters regularly. Thousands
afflicted now bear cheerful testi
as to it's merits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

that spring. where they disposed 81
them, and these two, Monitor and
Wsnderer, although Of no known
pedigree, showed up no well hat they
were shipped To England, where they
have been kept by Capt. Elmhir-t.
They are now thoroughly acclimsted
snd as above stated, are entered for q
first class sporting event, ON which oc-
casion they will m doubt give u per-
Torrance that will establish a reputs-
ton tor Elmhirst 4 L~indsay's Mon
tsns bred stock. Monitor Is a hand
some bay gelding and Wsnderer Q
bright chestnut. and both show evil
dence Of range breeding In the brand
y that shows up distinctly on the left
hip. BY next season there will be
plenty of Montana hunters and racers
ready for shipment 20 England by
Elmbirst q Lindsay, who have been
breeding from this western band Of
native horses. sired by the imported
thoroughbred stations belonging 10
them. We are informed by q good
Judge who Is posted, that there are
hundreds Of youngsters on the ranch
now growing up who are far superior
to either OF the horses above men,
TONED.
We regret to learn chat Capt. ELM
hirst has recently had the misfortune
to meet with an accident, while riding.
resulting In q broken leg, but WAS do
ing we'll at last reports.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15
THE BIG LOTTERY AT HELENA.
10000 For Al-4sOO. 900 For Is.

Send 81 to IS to the Montana Invest
ment Company. Helena, Montana, for
a chance in their grand prize distribu-
ton March 30tb, 1889. The $1,000 O
Aborn House, Dee Moines, Iowa, aud
1853 cash prizes FROM $40 10 5000
Whole tickets, IS; fifths, 81. Remem-
Der that the deed to the capital prize,
the Aboru House, 10 now In escrow .,
the First National bank, Helena, M.
T., ready to be turned over to the
holder of the winning ticket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

County Attorney Burlsigh visited
Fort Keogh yesterday to zee what ar
rangements could be made with Col.
Swaine for leasing the Yellowstone
The Doctor reports fsvorably
and thinks that In the spring Eureka
ranchers will be able to make
the trip to Miles City In one day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

Hon. Thos. H. Carter, Monlana's
delegate.elect was . passenger on
Sundays east bound train, Ell route
for Washington. He will visit
81. Louis besides the cities on route
and then 20 to Washington where he
will take quarters at the Riggs House
during the winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15
A Pleasing sense

or health and strength renewed and
of case and comfort follows the use OF
Syrup Of Figs, as II acts In harmony
with nature TO effectually cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For
sale In SOC aud Sl.0O bottles by all lead
leading druggists
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

"Dr" w. e. Savage received a com.
m%unication yesterday from Council
man Middleton announcing his safe
arrival at Helena. and quick acquaint-
ancs with the visiting members Of the
Legislature. MI. Middleton is at the
Grand Central hotel, and expects TO
keep his residence there until the
session OF the legislature Ia ct an end.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

. Chairman Allsrton. Of the board Of
county commissioners, is at Helena
and will remain there several days;
possibly TO look after the passage OF
some bills the "peoples' guardians
are looking our for.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

WIN. II. Bullsrd says the Ice is very
good Cd Tongue river where he Is cut.
ting and invited the representative Of
the Thomson Houston system 10 visit
the works to-day, and help catch
mosquitoes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

James b. Kempton came up from
Terry last night to attend 10 the prov.
ing up on a homestead for bis ward,
VIM. b. Gerry. Final proof will be
made to-day before the register and
receiver OF the Miles City land Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

Col. Scheetz had . letter from q
friend at Red Lodge yesterday in
which 1t was stated that the construc.
tion engine was now running out
about two miles from Laurel with ma.
terial and increasing the trip every day
as the track progressed. The writer Is
confident that Red Lodge is going to
be q good camp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

Major wyman was In the city yes
terdsy from his home at Forsyth. The
Major says this has been . pleasant
season, 90 far, for railroad men In
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

Sleighing is excellent just now and
the air sjust cold enough TO be bracing.
Everybody was out yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

Brandsnburg a Van Gasken COM
nsnced filling their mammoth Ice
house on Monday and several teams
are ct work. The qualify Of ioe 10 fair.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

Rheumatism ls caused by tactic acid
In the blood. which Hoods Sarsapa-
Filla neutraIizes, and thus cures rheu-
mAtism.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15
A Land Contest Decided.

BY special advice from u WASH.
ington correspondent we are informed
that the land contest Instituted by T.
8. Erwin against Frank M. Strout was
recently decided In favor of the latter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

when Baby was sick, re gave her c~astcria,
When shs was . Child. she cried for c~AstcriA,
vAss she became Miss, she chung 10 c~Astoria.
WAss she had childrsa. she gave them castoriS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

Inquire 81 J. G. Callahan for tickets
In Montana Investment Company's
lottery scheme; $500, 900 for IS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

Messrs. Geo. e. Cartw right, VIM. H.
Longfellow, J. H. Nave aud Geo. Glib
con, all of Terry, are also here as wit
nesses.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15
Red hot beef tea at the Club saloon.s

Sunday was . GOLD and stormy day.
about four inches Of snow falling and
. cutting east wind keeping all In
doors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

All Journalistic at the territorial cap
ital should bear In mind that our
member, Mr.. johnson, spells his first
name with an "Scue"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15
RECORD.

SAN. II m. 70 .. m.
Sunday. Jan. Is. Loo l60 - %
Monday. January IA. 50 2s' ~
Cloudy, with east wind and indica-
lions Of 81 ow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

Billiards bottled soda and mineral
waters are the best In the market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

Geo. Silvsrberbsrg has added q bill
hard table TO bis saloon attractions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
ofnce.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

Joe Bilyeu came In from the Pump
hin creek range yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15

7om aud Jerry at the Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-15
LOCAL 1T M

A few more felt shoes at Towers. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

NORWAY, Oct. 2g, 81.
Ny throat was 40 sore yesterday MORN
Ing that / feared diphtheria. | used
,sBf0wn's instant Relief freely az a
gargie, and the soreness rapidly disap-
peared. ! can heartily recommend ii to
all. r. l.. WggB.
-four money refunded II It falls 70 bsneat yos
when assi strictly directed on inside wrapper
yoa take no risk In tryfnsit II.
ss-s1lG D. ail a. als- 1eesfiTniopeoiib
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21
CoNDENsED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Taken from the Current News
of the Day.

There was sl5 900 fire at Ottawa, Ont. =,
Sunday.
Ten busiCess buildings and the Lewis
House were burned at Escanaba, Mich, Sun
day. Loss, Sal 800; insurance, Sl2, 200.
NJ Koechlln. the engineer Of the EIffe
tower, has applied to the Swiss Bundesrath
for concession for the construct on of a
railway to the summit Of the Jungfrau noun
tain in the Swiss Alps.
Mail advices from Japan give an account
of tidal wave in which nearly 1900 persons
lost their lives and about 20O0 houses were
washed away on Sept IL. The same day
Yokohama was seriously damaged by q ty-
phoou.
An elaborate bill has been prepared by
First Vice President ODay of the st Louis
& San Francisco railroad. which will be in
troduced in the next Congress on behalf Of
that company, asking the right to build about
1900 miles of railroad in the Indian tepitory.
The lines will run in all directions and prac-
tically rsmify the whole territory.
The last number Of the Herald of Life.
published by the Life and Advent Union of
Springfield, N. r., contains the following
notice: THE 45th anniversary Of the going
out of the church to meet the Lord in Octo
Der, 1874, will be observed by the Adventists
of Virginia from Oct. 9 to Oct 22, inclusive,
1889. This meeting is called because the
evidences from the prophetic word warrant
US in expecting our Lords return st-Shii
time. The meeting will be held at Scream
ersviile, Va. where the Virginia mission
tent is now pitched and will remain. All ouI
brethren who are looking for the Lord and
desire to meet with US are invited" Ths
notice then gives detailed instructions bos tt
reach Screamersville, and concludes 1--WE
hope to have grand meeting, and believe il
| to be our last before Jesus comes. Lort
Jesus. help us to be ready 10 our prayer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Estate Huntipg an ir-Aroostook
Starch Factory.

Mr.. u. G. Manson of Colby University
was bitteu Friday by a dog thought TO be
g. lfferiag vita the rabies.
The Lakeside Press of Auburn will locate
at Portland occupying December lst, the
Thompson block on Middle street.
A prominent Auburn gentleman has re-
ceLtly been IN Biadeferd in search of q
Young man named Jennings who is heir to
valuable real estate located in the city of
Lewiston.
The work on the improvements a. the
brick wooden mill in Dexter has been sus-
pended for almost three weeks waiting for
an iron angie to the peustock which is being
made Tor the mill.
Geo. W. Berry president of the Lime
Rock Nationsl Bank of Rockland, and Miss
E Walker. wealthy lady of California,
we're united 10 marriage Saturday afternoon
at three O'Clock. Mr. Berry is highly es-
teemed citizen of Rocklsud.
1t is reported that the Maine Central
directors have voted by strong majority to
aid directly or ind rectly in providing the
capital needed for the construction of the
Shore Liae railroad from Mt. Desert Ferry
to Calais. This read will connect the Maine
Central With the Grand Southern railway Of
New Brunswick.
T. II. Phair's starch factories in Aroostoos
have finished v ork and closed for the season
Mr.. Phair has bought at his factories sboui
2oe, zoe bushels of potatoes. Many o, ties
we're small. uHmerchsHtshle stock aEd the
price will average about Is cents per gu hr
for the whole. making $4,000 paid for po
tstoes at the factories Mr.. Pbair has ais
bought for shipping up to date $1,000 bushels
which at an average of IS cents amouAt Il
So, 80, making a total of S42, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21
ROIlSrIc BUT REAL.
10 One Brief Minute a Eiddeford Ne.
chanic Becomes M;iiionsire-

BEDDEFoKD. oet- 20.
Jast one revolution os Dame Fortunes
wheel ard Cyrus P. Berry, well known to
nearly every body in the two cities. has been
converted from s machiais.. toiiiug in the
Water Power shop for ordinary day wages.
into an heir OF millions. The story Of Mr..
Berry remarkable good fortune is some
What romastic.
Siias Emerson All uncle Of Mr.. Berry up
on his mothers side vas born in Harrison,
Me-, ard sben young man went TO Boston
and there learned the builders trade. At
Boston he made the acquaintance of Young
lady and later became engaged 10 her. There
WA. however, another .uitor for the yonag
isfy's hand, ~hose family wealth won first
the parents and finally the girl.
From that day woman hatsr. Emerson
never sued for ~oBian's hand. On the mrs.
vessel that left Boston when the California
gold fever of Is49 broke out, Emerson took
passage, silh the determination to make for
himself a fortune, beside which that of his
successful rivals family would seem insig-
nihcant. aud how far he sa :ceeded will be
learned when his estate Is settled.
Upon his arrival in the goli fields he went
DAYS to convince him that there was more
monty to be made upon the outside than
could be dug from the earth. he forsook
his . ck and shovel for his car penter's tools
and began building small shanties and cabins
where nov stands the city of San Francisco
and selling them to the mel who we're flock
ing into California from all parts of the
world. Then be began specializing IN real
estate, buying lots IN and near the rapidly
growing city ID holding them until they
brought fabulous prices
When the gold fever had sub.ideA, but be
fore San Francisco had stopped its sonlerful
growth, he bought farm OF 1900 acres
situated ie what is now Mountain View. only
about 50 miles from Calit0rnia's capital
Later he bought another in Santa Clara, III
the meantime continuing his speeulaticns IN
san Francisco real estate.
Mr.. Emerson has continued to live at
Mountain View, and has not been east for
nineteen years and has rarely been heard
from.
Thursday Mr. Berry received dispatch
from cousin in California announcing the
death of his uncle upon Oct. l3, at the age
of "a years, and this morning he received
second despatch from the same source ask
ing him to come on at once as he had been
appointed one Of the administrators of the
estate.
1t il believed that it will not be an exag-
gers;ion 10 place the entire property at Sle,-
000 600 or tbeFeabouts At the most there
are but seven heirs and very likely less than
that number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21
cH1Lrs ovERruRBs.
She A bolishes Import Duty en- Machines
Coming from this Country.

The department of state is officially in
formed that law has been enacted by Chilli
TO take effect four months from Aug. 80,
1889, sbolishing import duties on machines
aud tools for the use of agriculture. mining
trades ard industries: pipes or tubes. COM
posed of copper, bronze or iron. galvanized
or ungslvanized, h ees, joints, T's and
other such necessary articles; iron or steel
wire. galvanized or ungsivanizeds up to No.
IA inclusive, and copper wire, or insulating
composition for transmission of electric cur
relts; telcphonic and telesrsphic instru-
ments. insulators, iron or steel posts and
other special parts for telegraphs and tele-
phones; iron or steel for the permanent way
Of steam or horse railways. and for portable
railways, wheels. sxies and fellowes Of ifor
or steel for railways, and the cars for port.
able railways and iron in plates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

prise. and Jennie woodcock the BOBBY prize
In guessing ct the whole number Of stone,
Jas. Rsfter took frst prize aud Edward
Ward captured the hooby. II vas an eve
ming very pleasantly passed.
| According 10 the Aubarn Gazette. Mike
DAILY viii leave at once for . abort trip in
New Bruns~ick and the Provinces, under
the Management Of P. A. Houiehan Of this
city. Sparring exhibitions will be given in
ST. john, Halifax. Fredericton, aud other
places.
Hon. 5. L. Mlliken. NJ. C. Of Betfast,
paid Z. Z. Lewis, the architect. Of this city,
. very high compliment recently, in regard
to the recent changes made in the Tharndike
House, Roekiand. He said that the only
mistake in the building were the changes in
Mr. Lewis original plan.
John I. Sucking. principal Of the Rock
land grammar school. vas in the city Saiur-
day.
There will be . special meeting Of Her
mon Loige, +. A. NJ. Tuesday evening,
Oct. ~ Work in Y. C. degree.
II 10 stated that when the Congregational
church is opened. which will be in about six
weeks. it will be by = grand organ concert
Owing to the extra amount Of work on the
police force Of late. Mr.. Ivory Wakefield
\ special officer has been put on duty.
Mrs Nancy Jones Of Randolph. left on
Saturday for WalthAm. Mass where she
will remain few weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. Judge ID. z. Hatch of California.
who has been visiting relatives at her old
home in FArmingdAle, returned TO California
SATURDAY.
The new fancy confectionery and fruit
store which is owned BY 4 L. Blake. in the
store formerly occupied BY Webb the
jeweler. wrs opened for the first time Satur-
day.
The Up the Ladder Club" under the au
spices of the Methodist church. which has
recently been organized and composed of
boys from ten to eighteen years of age, will
have meeting, to close with debate. Mon
day evening the 27th inst.
Messrs. Weston Lewis aud T. l.. Smith,
have been appointed administrators on the
estate of the late Peter g. Bradstreet. The
administrators will transact the business of
the estate at the rooms of the Maine Trus,
and Banking Co.
Miss jenkins the artist Is soon to move
her studio from over the post Office to the
room over George Johnson's store, formerly
occupied by the Daily News.
Mr.. z. A. Winslow and wife returned
from pleasure and business trip to Massa-
chusetts r FfiuAy evening.
Geo. b. Grant formerly Of this city but
now in the coal business in Boston, was on
our streets Saturday.
There is no change in the case Of James
Cusick's illness The cause of his sickness
is a severe cold from which he has been
unable to rally.
DIR. Packard left on Saturday for riding
trip to Foxcroft. his old home, where he will
remain a short time.
Monday, Mr., b. +. Dunlap will open his
intelligence Office in the rooms formerly oc-
cuped by DIR. Strout on Water street.
At the hotels, Saturday; Evans. John
Marigold, North Anson, G. B Grant, Bo,
ton. YouDg's, Mrs. T. II Saunders and
Miss Eta Gordon, New Sharon, Miss Nell
Thomsston.
Next Sunday the Congre, stionsl Sunday
school will meet in their new vestry for the
first time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

coantriss mers oned have not sbss fsr fsiIe.
into the habit ~ ranris each other.
II 10 also noted tiaos the tso German dele
gstes Who do the taiking for that country in.
vAriably speak in Esklish. Of which both
possess IN exeellsae kn0 sledge. In the dis
cussion today de Enslish language vas used
BY Belgium. China, Norway. Sweden and
the Netherlands. - veil - by Germany
Great Britain and the United States.
In this relation an inferesfing inciden,
happened Delegates from Chill and France
had spoken in French. and the discussion
vas about to proceed, when Captain Selve-
sen Of the Norwegian Royal Navy, rose and
begged that the remarks delivered in French
be read by the s,enographer in English, q
language which he could better understand.
1t 10 apparent that there 10 . radical differ.
ence Of opinion among the delegates in re-
gard to certain matters of detail and that
concessions and good temper will be neces-
eary TO happy coucfdsions of the work on
hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21
w AR w WAGED
By the Farmers Alliance in South Car
olina-

CHARLESTON, $. &. Oct 20
The war waged by the Farmers Alliance
in this State against the jute bsggng trust is
becoming serious, and is gradually involving 2
side issues of some What slaFm,ng business
character. The alliance is extending the
BOY cot not only to the manufacturers AID
dealers of jute bagging. but also to rows
papers, towns aud cities The Greenyiile
News, one of the five daily newspapers pub
liShei in this State, has been Doyeutted by
q lccsI alli4nce because the editor wrote
something that did not please the alliance
men The city OF Greenville, the third
.srgest city in the State. is suffering from a
stagnatior of business. The city of Spar
tsnsburg. the fourth largest city in the State,
has also been boycotted by the SPartsnsburg
County Alliance.