davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-08
HooD's sARsAPARILLA.
sCRoFULA HUMoR.


"My Daughters Life Was saved.
" In regard To my little daughter, whose life
was saved, as we believe, by Hoods Sarsapa
parilia, would say that before she was six
months old scrofula sores began to appear on
different parts Of her body and In a short tmo
she had running sores. Two physicians were
called but they gave us no hope. One of them
advised the amputation Of one OF her fingers, to
which we refused assent Our attention was
called TO Hoods Sarsaparilla, and we began
giving II to her. A marked Improvement was
noticed after she had taken only one bottle
and by n continued use of 10 hor recovery was
complete. And she Is now, being seven years
old, strong and healthy. The other members
Of my family have been greatly benefited by
Hoods Sarsaparlln. and I recommend II as au
excellent blood purifier" b. &. JONES. Alma
Lincoln Co., Me.
SCROFULA IN THE EYES
My daughter suffered terribly with sore
eyes, caused by scrofuln humor. We were
obliged 10 keep her out Of school for two years
We had medical attendance, but she failed to
gain relief. At last, knowing that Hoods Sar-
saparlla had cured my mother Of rheumatism
and believing II must bc good for the blood,
concluded to have my daughter try II, and IL
has entirely cured her" CORNELIUS YFAGER,
Marshailtowp, Iowa.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for s5 Prepared
only by c. !. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass,
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 90
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-08
Talk About the Weather.

The New York Herald weather predic.
lions have attracted attention through
their general accuracy, but II must not
Re forgotten that the Herald prophet
has the advantage Of the more detailed
weather reports, and the daily maps
showing the movements of storms,
which are issued by the national
weather bureau. He takes substantially
the same data and makes his own wild
gssssses at the resultsw hich seem to prove
1lm An exceptionally shrewd guesser.
~ also Offers occasional essays on
oether matters, which the national
Qeoan never does, as for example, the
ovement Of to-day's cyclone in Eng
- This weather man notes that the
coprm that left the American coas, and
(qept over Newfoundland on THURSDAY
1lgbt, must have changed its course or
pauld not BE- In the Irish channel.
|9here II was reported by cable this
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-08

entire circus" OF course Bsrnum did not
cxpect to make his procession part Of the
stately progress Of the lord mayor, but that
very dull worthy has given him as fine an
advertisement as could be imagined. That
the lord mayor should have taken the pro-
grammc seriously seems almost incredible,
but Engishmen arc often as slow as
Scotchmen In taking jokes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-08

V.n.O.O C.neO"O N.U-O-O!
Don't sneeyc, sneezc, hawk, hawk, spit, blow,
and disgust everybody with your offensive
breath. If you have acrid, watery discharges
from the nose and eyes, throat disease, causing
choking sensations, cough. ringing noises In
head, splitting headache and other symptoms
Of nasal catarrh, remember that the manufac-
turers Of DR.. Sagcs Catarrb Remedy offer, in
good faith. SOD reward for case OF catarrh
which they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold
by druggists at only 80 cents. M,Tu6w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-08

NEAR Long Branch, New Jersey, ON
Monday, party Of cranks under the load
of Esek Wolcott, awaited the end of the
world which that strange character has n
habit of prophesying. He finally post
poned the event for a few days. In 1873
Wolcott was so convinced that 1t was time
for him to ascend that he jumped from the
roof of his farm house and sustained seri-
Gus injuries by the fall. A single freak OF
the kind would not be 80 strange, but
this man has quite crowd of followers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-08
Co,umb,e COLLEGE. president.

Hon. Seth Low has been chosen president
Of Columbia college. Mr.. Low was born
in Brooklyn January 1s, 1850, and graduated
from Columbia college In 1870. He entered
the mercantile house OF his father, A. A.
Low, and in 1875 became a partner. He
was founder of the Brooklyn board Of
charities and its first president. In 1881 he
was nominated for mayor of Brooklyn by
the Republicans and was elected. In 1883
he was reelected,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-08

ctused by sickness The true method Is 10 pre-
vent sickness, which can he safely and cheapy
accomplished by the use Of Iaxador. Price
only 25 cents.
word tn young mothers.--Do not dose your
darlings with every old grandmother's receipt
mo disrespect), but use that invaluable pre-
ventive OF children's dscases-Dr. Bulls Baby
SyTup
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-08
smile Again ON Me-,

SmiIe again on MOI
sighed Tom to his beloved. He knew not what
gave her such a charm In his eyes. Her teeth,
preserved by SOZODONT which she had used
from girlhood, did his business. She held her
lover by virtue Of SOZODONT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-08

THE Jersey politicians all have their
eyes ON Newark, where Democratic Mayor
Haynes has been nominated for the fourth
term, and the vote is expected TO show tho
Republican position on the temperance
question.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-08

LETTERS just received at San Francisco
from Honolulu declare that there is wide
spread discomfort and general wish for
the annexa of the Hawaiian Islands to
the United States. What a feather that
would he In the cap Of Premier Blainel
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-11
The Markets.

CATTLE-For the week ending July
9th the Chicago market for northern
cattle Was normal receipts being about
the same as in the previous week and
prices ruling about the same. There
was no life in the market. On Texaus
the receipts were lighter and prices
somewhat advanced,
SHEEP-The receipts OF sheep were
trifle in excess Of the previous week
but a good trade prevailed, Oregon
feeders weighing from 80 to 100 pounds
were coming in freely and sold for
s3.5O@S.9O.
WooI,-Foreign advices are strong
and at all points in the country new
clips are confidently held at firm
prices. The west has advanced so
much out Of proportion to the east,
however, that conservative dealers
are showing increased reluctance to
operate and the country markets gen.
orally show partial subsidenee Of &C.
tIvity, but more Of firmuess. Many
dealers haye bought freely and have
temporarily withdrawn from the
field, snd others, Who have all along
believed that the interior markets
were too much excited for safe invest
ment, have found no encouragement
10 take their places. Demand has not
yet assumed the proportions OF activ-
ity. Manufacturers are buying mod.
erately for current requirements and
their increasing interest In the market
evidences the need Of supplies, but
they are reluctant to pay the prices
holders are compelled to ask In conre'
quence OF the higher cost of the staple
In the interior.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-11

be nude ty the same ineXyeusiv,
method. This in itself is an item th1
should induce every horse breeder II
the county TO take hold Of the schem,
IN earnest and do all in his powel
Financially to make II success. The
accessories of fair grounds and race
track will enlist other classes OF peo.
pie in its support, but it must not be
lost sight Of that the main and most
prominent featu e Is the development
OF our horse Industry and the estsb.
lishnent Of permanent market hsre,
such as is enjoyed by the horse breed
ing di.tricts Of Kentucky, to whose
annual sales, buyers are attracted
from all sections of the United States
and even from abroad. The reputa-
ton that Montana now enjoys az a
producer of superior horses, makes the
task of establishing this market q
comparatively easy one, bur theh il
much yet to be done, ana to this work
the breeders must turn their stten-
tion. While other sections of Mon
tana have been for longer time en-.
gagged in the horse business, aud have
ut this time better established repu-
tation, we question If there is and Sec
tion OF the territory that eau boast Of
purer blood, or is better adapted as to
climatic conditions for the production
ofthe best horse that can be bred. In
addition to this here we are at the
very gateway to this grand horse
region, and whoever seeks to buy
Montana horse must first come here,
and We will indeed lack enterprise II
we permit purchaser to go farther.
Nothing that is here written is put
forth with view to giving this enter
prise an unwarrsnted boom. The
truth Of every assertion here made is
too well known to be disputed, and we
are glad to be able to say that from
present indications no boom will be
needed. Though at the two meetings
held few horse men nave beer present,
the prompt and energetic action Of the
Of Miles City. and the as
surance of active support from many
horsemen who could not be prsent, has
satisfied even the most skeptical that
the entire amount Of stock estimated
TO be Necessary will be subscribed at
once and without any solicitation. At
the meeting to be held on the Goth day
Of July, when the committees ap-
pointed yesterday are to report, II is
desired that as many Of the horse
breeders as can make 1t convenient,
will be present as, as soon as the re-
ports are received and acted upon, the
will take definite shape.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-11
Supreme Court Proceedings.

The territorial supreme court which
met in Helena on Monday, has con-
sidered cases affecting the the county
Of Custer and residents therein as fol-
lows:
No. SOS, Chester B. Lebeher vs..
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Custer county, appeal continued.
No. 7I9, Powder River Cattle Co,
VS.. County Commissioners, set for
July Is.
No. 725, VIM. Harmon We. Comstock
Horse and Cattle company. set for
trial July IS.
No. 726, Pierre Wibeaux vs.. Grin.
1ell Live Stock company, set for
July Is.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-11

The enterprise which has been here
undertaken by the citizens Of Custer
county is without doubt one Of the
most important public movements so
far as the future prosperity Of this
community is concerned, that hiss
ever been set afoot by our people.
While inaugurated solely IA a means
of bringing horse buyers aud breeders
together II has already enlarged its
scope SO as TO include every interest in
the county and In addition thereto II
includes the establishment Of race
track with sll the necessary appur'e-
nances, to which we shall not be
ashamed 10 invite any Of the stables
that may hereafter visit any Of the
Montana track, and while we may not
have more than one or two big meet
ings during the year, there will
scarcely week pass, without race Of
local interest being pulled off between
some of the many breeders of fast stock
in this vicinity. Without doubt the
most important event-the necessity
OF providing for which led to the point
we have now reached-will be the an
nunl horse sale, TO take place probably
In the late spring or early summer OF
each year. For the accommodation oi
buyers and sellers there will be com.
modious sale stables or sheds in which
the stock offered for sale can be viewed
to the best advantage. This feature Ss
soon rs IL is known aud understood
cannot fail 10 bring TO our town large
number OF eastern buyers who have
heretofore been deferred from enter
ing this market by the discouragine
fact that In order TO see the stock they
desired to purchase, they would be
compelled 10 make long and tIrssome
journeys to the four points Of the cons
pass to see but q small percentage Of
the stock that can unoer the proposed
arrangement, be eeen In Miles City In
one day. With this market once es'
tabllshed the expensive and wholly
unsatisfactory system Of ofsbipments by
horse breeders 10 eastern markets will
he thing Of the past, The market
will be here, the road % II will be b,
easy stages on grass, and II no sale Il
made the return trip to the range car
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-11

u The appointment uf committees. OF
these there are twenty-three namely
as follows: On preamble and bill of
rights; on rights OF suffrage aud quail.
fications to hold office; on legislative
department.; on executive depart.
rlents; on judiciary and judf;ial de-
PaTtments including pardoulng power;
on military affair; on Frances of the
state; public debt and indebtedness of
tue counties an I municipalities, REV.
enues, expenditure and taxation and
the restrictions to be placed on the
legislature In respect thereto; on edu.
cation; on state institutions and pub.
hc buildings; on city, county and town
organizations; on apporlionment and
representations; on corporations other
than municipal; on miscellaneous and
fuiufe amendments on scheduld. on
mining aud water rights; on agricul-
ture, manufactures, commerce and
irrigation; on reporting and printing,
mileage aud contingent expenses; on
privileges aud election; on engTosss
ment aud enrolment; on boundaries,
public lands and homestead exemp-
tions; on revision, phrG eology aud
adjustmen en- ordinances. on labor.
The Custer representations is divid-
ed as follow: On legislative depart
ments, Loud. On judiciary and judi
cial departments. etc, Bureigh and
Middleton. On corporation other
than municipal, Loud. On reporting
and printing, ETC., Middleton. On
engrossment and enrolment, Middle
ton. On ordinance. Burleigh.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-11
THE FAIR ASSN.
The Work Of Preparation Out
lined at a meeting OF the
Committee.
Proceedings of the Territorial
Supreme Court at Helena
The Markets.
THE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
A Committee Meeting Outlines the work OF
Preparation.

A Committee Meeting Outlines the work OF
Preparation.
Pursuant TO the call for a meeting of
the committee Of twenty five 10 ar
range the preliminary work Of form
ing the fair and horse sale association,
a majority of the committee met at
the Miles City Club rooms Yesterday.
II. 0Tschel a. chairman OF the com.
mittee pres s:ded. A general discussion
OF what was deemed necessary In the
way Of land, buildings, ETC., was had,
and when an understanding was
reached the following subcommittee
were appointed:
A committee Of five, consisting of T.
j. Bryan, II. Moran, l.. b. Rea, Jepp
Ryan and G. w. Allerton was depu-
tized to look up suitable location
comprising not more than so acres and
from that TO lG0 acres for the uses OF
the association. This committee was
instructed TO carefully examine each
tract Of land with view TO Its adapt
ability TO the construction Of a full
mile track both as to grading required,
nature Of soil and water supply, aud
In their report to state all particulars
involved in the foregoing enquiries.
A second committee OF five, COM
posed of c. n Strevell, M. G. Naples,
r. G.. Redd, II. F. Bachelor and Ed
Butler was commissioned TO ascertain
what kind of improvements, such as
grand stand, stables, fencing. etc,
would be required aud to present re-
port covering an estimate of the cost,
and If possible rough sketch OF the
buildings, with area, etc.
To third committee, consisting Of
8. Gordon, w. B. Jordan, III. 0rschel
and g. W. Allerton, was apportioned
the task of corresponding for special
rates on building material, aud ascer-
tanning from similar associations else
where the rules and regulations nec-
essary for the successful management
OF this enterprise.
These three committees were given
ten days In which to perform the
duties assigned to them and make a
report, ami II Ia expected at that time
that sufficient information will be at
band to enable the committee of twen-
ty-five to perfect plan of organiza-
ton, open the stock book for subscrip-
tion and incorporate the association.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-11
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

TIE oMcid Paper or Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-11

Prof, Bach has just received guam
tity of imported family wine, which
sells at sl.50 per gallon. This is q
splendid summer cordial. and its pur-
ity is guaranteed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-11
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Diyision No. meets 6rst and second
SUNDAYS ofeaeh month.
K. Of H.-Meets first and third Wednesdays At
1902. M, at Odd Fellows Hall,
Ar, "a. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, hrst
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter. No. 8, second
X. T.ZDamascus Oommsndery, fourth Thurs
days. "a
l. 90. F.-sentinal Eneampment, No, 6, Brst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings Al Odd Fellows Hall.
q. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
p. m.
k. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q, A. R.-U. 5. Grant Post, No. IA, first and
.hird Tuesdays.
I, o. q. f.--stAr Of the West, No. "a, every
friday evening,
S, ofv.-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets first and
hird Mondays OF each month al 'ood ienp'N'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-11
The Committee. Appointed.

The only important business done
by the convention at Helena thus fal
, 1889-10-02

III the chemical processes OF extracting the
sugar, which is distributed "pro RATA to
the grower of bpets free, aud can be re-
turned to the soil. Besides the farmers
averaged over $50 per acre for their beet
products, while the recent report of the
Agricultural Bureau estimates the returns
from the total production of the five prin,
cipal crops oats, corn, rye, barley, and
wheat-in the United States to be less
than S12 per acre on an average.
If the increasing production of continen.
tai sugar continues in the same ratio as in
the past it needs no prophet, to fore
tell the future of the sugar cane colonies.
Even now the English market cannot
afford to take colonial cane sugar, al
though it is admitted tree of duty.
The English refining factories, which re.
present an investment of Is to 20 millions
of dollars and have hitherto supported a
large population of wage earners are being
closed, from the competition with cOntinen-
tai sugar.-"POpular Science Journal"
A California beet root sugar factory
shows this result of a 81 days run Beets
consumed, 14,O77 tons sugar produced,
1910 tons men employed, 1876; average
price paid for beets, 1904 per ton cost of
manufacturing 1910 tons of sugar, $148,247;
sale of the product, 172,8l7 net profit, "a,
67O, or 0 per cent on the capital invested.
The capacity of the factory has been in.
creased anG the result of this years run is
watched with interest. Last year the far
mers In the PaiarO valley who raised beets
tor sugar purposes cleared from $40 to S65
per acre.-'lndianapolis News"
, 1889-10-02
Sugar and It's Prospects.
From the Jamaica GIeaner.l

From the Jamaica Gleaner.)
The present and future position Of
su gar III the markets of the world is
sbll, thank goodness, n natter of
very great Importance t. Jamaica,
Notwithstanding the terrible discou,
ragcmtnls under which the great
staple has suffered for so many wears.
The industry OF growing and mann
featuring sugar is still a most impor-
tant item in the wealth If our Island.
and We hop irIwiIl long remain so de
spite all lis enemIes within and with
out the camp. Although the quaint
" OF jamaica sugar exported, Say
about $4,000 IONS, is but Il drop in
the bucket, compared with the total
sugar prod u%ctiou of The world, which
is estimated at five millions IF tons,
yet 10 Us it is of primary Importance,
m"ie especially when the prospects
appear 10 be- improving.
Londonstncks are still low, although
pIices lave yielded, md a future
yield in price may br expected, from
the fact that October, November,
and December are the months in
which tie he ,vieSl amounts are
brought to market.
1t is estimated that the stock of
sugar, principally beef, which will
be thrown on the market in these
months is as follow S.
October 921, 900 tons
November 1,026, 900 tons
December 1877 900 tons
while the supply for no other month
in the year viii exceed 37O, 900 tons.
These figures show that a still fur
ther fall in prices may be looked for
between this and December. It is
quite unlikely, however, hat there
will be anything in the shape of a
collapse in prices, and after Deem
Der prices may be expected to %stiffen,
since the estimated difference Of
stocks, visible in the middle of last
month, was fulIy $4,000 IONS less,
as compared with last year.
The prognostics, however, are OF
a very uncertain character, and one
hardly knows what to make of the
rumoured estimates of the European
beet crop, from which some aulhori-
ties estimate an increase of 2O0, 900
tons 81 sugar more, thai. last year,
and It ls expected, by some carefaI
watchers that the European beet
, 1889-10-02

inevitable conclusion, that large cent
raj factories replete with the mo st
approved and modern appliances
can alone enable Jamaica to hold its
own ; and why should we not have
Them
, 1889-10-02

prices ruling up to The middle of July
greatly stimulated the planters to
increase their acreage, and double
wages were being paid for field hands
on account Of scarcity of labour.
The great '%'entraI factory OF Coon
stancia," in Cuba, is reported t" have
made more sugar this year than has
ever been made by any single factory
in the world. The total amounted to
$1,000 ~hogsheadS, equivalent to about
1880 tons.
This quantity is about thre"-ffths
of the whole production of the Island
of Jamaica 1t is worth while to
ask,it on the small estates OF Jamnica,
few indeed of which, ever made even
1000 hog>hrads, and the majority
some two to three hundred only, sugar
a be made to compete with these
vast central factories, which command
the highest manual skill and expert
ence, and the best scientific ability in
manipulation.
Here is a potent argument to prick
the sides OF the intent of those who
have taken interest in the question of
the establishment OF Central Factories
in Jamnica. Are we to BE- for ever
behind hand in the world race Is
'heIe no prophet with or without
an + in the island, who will arise 10
show our people the way to help
themselves in this direction! What
may he done by improved machinery
alone i'll the manufacture of
may aptly be illustrated by the rapid
development OF The Sugar industry in
Louisiana. In 1879 the average pro
ductl0n of commercial sugar in that
district was 93lh~. of sugar to the ton
(2,OOO Ib>.) Of Jaw material. Last
yenr, by improved machinery, 1T lbs
OF sugar were extracted from 1000.
lbs. of can OF The same character.
One Louisiana planter has doubled
the yield from the raw material and
while increasing his acreage under
cane by 100 per cent, he has increased
the sugar production by 700 per cent!
In Louisiana it is declared that the
adoption of the diffusion process will
add another 35IbS. of sugar per ton of
cane, to The yield.
Ii is rather melancholy to think,
that while in this comparatively short
period of ten years, Louisiana has
made such strides, Jamaica, with her
experience of 200 years, has remained
stationary.
From Hawaii comes the same
story. There the open pan system
has almost entirely given place to the
double and triple effect, and all more
modern Improvements. The produc-
ton of sugar from the same acreage
is NOW double what it was fourteen
year ago. Improved machinery and
methods of pIoughing, planting and
%irrigating have been applied, and
these and artificial fertilization have
increased the average::yield from about
one ton to three tons to the acre,
while some fields yield five and six
tons to the acre. One planter, by the
use of the most modern and improved
methods, has raised his production to