davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20
What is Catarrh
To the Qualified Electors Of Registry Dis
trict No. 4.

To the Qualified Electors Of Registry Dis
trict No. I.
You are hereby mortified that the following
named precincts. io-wit: Miles city, sadie,
hotchki>s Government sawWill, Hatha-
way, Ainslie, Cutler and Dixon, are EN-
brascd In Registry District No. / ami that the
proper aud olly plsc. Tor the said electors TO
register Is At the flee al HE undersig he'd In
Miles City. sal oiee being l,eated in the base.
m nj of he Stockgrowers bant building on the
corner OF Main and sixth streets.
You are hereby also notified. that the hours
Fixed by law fvr registering is as follows: Be-
tween the hours Of two y. IN. and eight p. nm.
IRON september 18th 10 October 9Th, aud be-
tween the hours o, ten n. M. and ten y. iD. from
October 9Th 10 October 18th, 1890.
And you are hereby further notified that
the time FOR the re sist. alton Of the names Of the
qualified electors in Registry District Mo-. ! lem
traciDg the above named precincis) prior to the
genersl election to be held on the ith day Of Mo-
yemier, 1897, n The county Of Custer and state OF
Monfa a. will expire Mt ten o'clock. y. mi. On
the 18th day Of October 1890.
A. LIsK,
Registry Agent District No ],
Custer County, Montana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20

Col. Gould departed on No. 2 yester.
day afternoon for the east. He will
remain On that train until hs meets
Ma. 8, which arrives here this morn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20

Fully fifty people were ct the race
track yesterday morning to see the
horses work and thereby learn oil the
good and bad points Of the animals.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20

Don't put of I'LL tomorrow what
you can do today" because today
cabinet photos are $500 per doc. OF
Wiley Bros.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20

Two cars Of fine stock Used thro'
the city yesterday, o Of Merlno
sheep and the other short horned
stock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20

T. A. Williams, division claim agent
Of N. P. Il. r., was In the city yester.
day, making several adjustments.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20

J.C. Thompson Is here from Cinciu
natl on a business visit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20

We record, "a usual, No. 3 Il hour
late yesterday morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20

DR.. Hedges arrived In the city yes
terday from the west.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20

Dunlap's fall "block" Is n besuty.
c. b. TOWERS & Co,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20

Sydney Psget came in from Otter
creek yesterday and will remain In
town until the races.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20

Geo. sapportis and CAPT. Neate are
in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20

Misses Joubert aud Hooker. of
Terry. were in the city yesterday on a
shopping expedition.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20

Lemp's celebrated lager beer a
Bullard's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20

Yesterday the weather took quite .
shift from the day before and turned
out quite warm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20

E. J. Wright aud sister, OF Brook
lyn, were visitors In the city yester-
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20

Joseph Frfbis Is registered at the
Nacaueen from Milwaukee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20

Geo. Hodge registers In from Chi
cago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20
log, on which are bis wife and fam.
ilv. bound f,r Miles CITY for q short
visit.

Chapter l: Weak, tired, no appetite.
Chapter 9: Took Hoods Ssrsapariila.
Chapter 8: Strong. cheerful, hungry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20

Sept. 18th, 3Oth; Oct. 2nd, 4th, Oh and
Sth. Good for return un,il Oct llth.
G. X. GRIFFITH,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20

j. A. Campbell. whispering jim"
came In from Fort Custer yesterday
and 10 shaking hands with bis many
friends.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20
LOCAL 1T M S.

E 3. Raemsn 10 here from Rosebud
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16

SECRETARY WINDOW has done wisely in
extending the time for the payment of
duties on foreign goods forced in to avoid
the operation of the Mckinley bill. 1t is
estimated that fifty millions of dollars will
be needed to pay these duties. The goods
have been rushed in Importation to escape
the higher rates of the Mckinley bill.
Now, if trade were driven to raise fifty
million dollars within few days, or even
fortnight, to pay the duties, stringency
would be felt in the money market that
might precipitate panic and work de-
plorable injury. In this emergency the
Secretary of the Treasury directs that the
time in which the duties may be paid shall
be extended to February 1st, and thus four
and half months Of leeway is given to
trade to meet the customs demands. This
tides over and disposes of what was feared
would be serious difficulty. 1t may be
said that if importers were so foolish as to
import more heavily than the demand
justified, they are entitled to no pity if
they suffer. But it must be remembered
that human nature is the same in all parts,
and one of its strong traits is selfinterest.
1t was perfectly natural that the dealers in
foreign goods should seek to save money,
or make money, by importing heavily un-
der low duties, on the eve of the enforce
ment of high rates. There are very few
men who would not have done likewise.
But even if for the risk they took, the i'm
porters are not entitled to sympathy, be-
cause OF the pinch they experienced, the
innocent would be the greater sufferers
from monetary stringency and panic. So
that in whatever light the matter is
viewed, the action of the Secretary of the
Treasury is to be commended.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
DAILY REC0RD-U UNION
DAY..sE SEPTEMBER 16, 1890
THE LICENSE DECISION.

If we understand the tenor of Judge
Sawyer's decision concerning the licensing
of the liquor traffic under the petition
system, we must hope that lurist Is mis-
taken. Indeed, he appears to be very
solicitous that the case shall go up to the
Supreme Court of the United States,
which iustifes the belief that he enter
tains a doubt Certainly the belief has
obtained these many years that munich
pality authorized to issue licenses may
attach conditions to the grants calculated
to reasonably regulate the number of the
places of business and their frequency
within certain areas, as well as to attach
other conditions such as Endorsement by
petition, the filing of bond, etc. Ger
tainly Philadelphia has proceeded in her
license reforms upon that basis, and the
New York excise law has been enforced
for twenty years under similar system.
The objection the learned Judge takes to
the ordinance requiring given number
of signatures to petition as a condition
precedent to the granting of license, is
that it confers upon single Individual
as, the last person required upon the petit
tion-an arbitrary power which is incon-
sistent with constitutional liberty. Upon
the question of the right Of community
to regulate the liquor traffic the Court en-.
tertains no doubt.
1t is, then, question whether requiring
petition by given number of property
owners is delegation of municipal author
ity. We are compelled to think that it is
not, but that it is regulating means to
inform he municipal mind as to the ad-
visibility of issuing the license; that it is
not delegation of power, but method oi
ascertaining the wishes of the people most
intimately and Immediately to be affected
by the location of the business in their
midst. If Judge Sawyers decision is held
however, to be sound, it by no means fol
lows that license regulation is at an end
1t still remains within the power of the
municipal Legislators to determine how
many licenses they will issue, and on what
terms. They can still say they will not
locate more than given number of sa-
looms within given area, and that none
shall be opened to which licenses have moi
issued upon bond filed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
LIVELY SCENES.
The Anglo-Portuguese Treaty Stirs Up
the Ire of the Progressionists.

the Ire OF the PrOgressiOnistS.
LISBON, September 15th.-The re-assem.
bling of the Cortes to-day caused great ex-
element throughout the city, as a strong
debate on the Anglo-Portuguese treaty is
expected. The shops aud offices were
closed and thousands of citizens of all
classes wended their way to the Parliament
building.
Soon after the opening Of the Cortes
Ribeiro, Minister of Foreign Affairs, moved
the adoption of the Anglo Portuguese
treaty. He began to read various modifi-
cations which the Government had adopted
in order to assuage public hostility to the
treaty, but before he had gone far he was
silenced by the Progressionist minority.
Amid tumut Major Serpa Pinto arose
and shouted to the Progressionists, Hold
your tongues"
Upon this a Progressist priest, named
Brandal, assaulted Serpa Pinto, and lively
pugllistic encounter ensued. The Presi-
dent, unable to restore order, suspended
the sitting.
When the Cortes re-assembled Ribeiro
introduced the English convention, with
certain notifications. 1t was referred to a
committee, whereupon the Progressists
moved that Lieutenant Continbo, who
seized British steamer at Lehiromo, de.
served the confidence of the country.
The sitting was concluded in an orderly
manner.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16

THE reception of the body of Ericsson
by the authoritie; of his native land was
In keeping with the simplicity of the life
and the modesty of the great inventor.
The United States of America honored it.
self in honoring Ericsson's memory by de-
failing the finest ship of the navy to con-
yey the body of the inventor to the shores
of Sweden. 1t was a fitting tribute to
genius and a testimonial TO worth that re-
fleets highest credit upon the American
nation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16

construction of railroad from Ksipine to
Guivine, with the aid of British capital and
engineers.
Strike Ended.
SOUTHAMPTON. September 15th.-The
strike of firemen and seamen is ended, the
advance demanded by the men being con-
ceded.
Death of a French Statesman.
PARIS, September 15th.-M. Joffrin, a
member of The Chamber of Deputies, is
dead.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16

THE extension of the triple Alliance
has been secured, with additional security
for the allyship Of Austria, Germany and
Italy as against Russian assault upon the
Balkan provinces. While the alliance
cannot be commended as in the interest of
the democratic spirit, since it is bond OF
monarchy, still it is better than war, and is
preventive rather than provocative of war
fare in Europe.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
Further Evidence of Boulapger's In.
tended Overthrow of the Republic.

PARIS, September 15th.-The Figaro con-
tinues to publish Boulanger revelations.
The latest are to the effect that Boulanger
was bound in honor to overthrow the Re-
public, but that the parties disagreed as to
who should be placed in power. Dillon
told the trustees of the DUzes fund he
would be the first to shoot Boulanger if he
broke bis word. The Comte de Paris
organ admits the Royalists subsidized
Boulanger Boulangers organ, referring
to the assertion of the Duchess d Uzes that
she mas letter compromising Boulanger
and royalism, hints that Boulapger has
letters proving the Duchess threw away
| money because she loved him.
| In an interview Boulanger denies that he
bargained to upset the Republic. He de-
cares he never handled the money, which
was Dillon's affair, and says he has been
| deceived and made use of by everybody.
| Cardinal Rampolla, the Papal Secretary
| of State, has instructed the Papal Nuncio
here to assure the French Government
that there never were any negotiations be-
tween the Vatican and Boulanger or his
| agents.
| The Duchess d'Uzes has written to
Rochefort that she paid nothing to the In
| trdnsiGednt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Mar,syille has a new daily paper, pub
lished hy J Nj. Doyle, and called the Re
form RepeiiIe. 1t is announced as an inde-
pender, urnal, devoted to news. litera-
ture, ayr culture, social and political re.
form, aud the American doctrine as
expouuded by Thomas Jefferson"
The Republican is the name of a new
daily evening paper at Stockton, published
by ] E. Ruggles and John NJ. Dormer. 1t
is Republican in politics, and the numbers
received so far are bright and newsy.
The Mount Shasta Herald, published at
Sisson, has entered upon its fourth volume.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
sTooKaoLDERs' MEErING.

DURSUANT TO AN ORDER AND RESOLU.
[ ton of the Board of Directors of the Buff
fa,o Brewing Company, duly passed at meet
ing duly held and assembled on the 5th day of
August, 1890, and all the members thereof con-
curing therein, whereat it W. proposed to in-
crease the capital stock of said company to the
sum of 81 900 600, and meeting of the stock
holders was ordered to be called f r the Doth
day of November, 1890, al the hour of 7:S0 P. NJ.
of said day Notice is hereby given that
stockholders meeting is ca led for the
Goth Day of November, 1890.
at the hour of 7:30 P NJ of said day at the office
of the Board of Directors in the building situ-
TED at Twenty first between Q ana K streets. in
the city OF Sacramento, being at the principal
place of business of the corporation, and at the
building where the Board of Directors usual y
meet The object of the meeting is TO consider
and vote upon the proposition to increase the
capital stock of said corporation to the sum of
81 900 600, as proposed by the Board of Directors
ADoLPH HEI EBRON, President
W. Z. GERBER, Secretary. sic. l0t rGIp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16

ACCORDING to Mr.. S. NJ. White in The
Ware it was the Republican minority in
the late Legislature that seduced the DEM
ocratie majority, and by its wiles led it
into all manner of extravaganza. Is not
this pleading the baby act?
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

VXJANTED = ABOUT OCTOBER 1sr. 90
w four or six-horse teams to haul lumber
good wages for two months or more; will also
exchange sugar pine lumber for 10 tons of hay
Address Ell DORADO MILL AND LUMBER
COMPANY Diamond Strings Cal s16-2w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Armstrong Judge.

MONDAY, September 18th
J. A. Parker Us. 7. C. Observation-Disclosures
" ". < warnock VS.. W P Harlow Continued
by consent.
Department Two-van Fleet. Judge.
MONDAY, September 18th.
Frank Alves, native OF Portugal, was admit
ted 10 citizenship on the testimony OF A. Sl-
Teria and p. Rosa.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
Deat]
IN SECOND PLACE.
The San Franciscos Defeat the Colonels
hx a Scora of 12 to 8.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 15th.-The
San Francscos advanced to second place
to-day by defeating the Colonels by score
of II to s. Coughlin pitched with an air
of confidence, while Shaw was rather wild.
The heavy work of the San Franciscos at
the beginning of the game was too much
for the visitors to overtake. Score:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
CHALLENGE TO SADDLE RIDERS.

r THE UNDERSIGNED DO HEREBY CHAL-
i lenge anyone 10 straight up and up riding.
free from ssddle, for from Slt0 to 81 900 side.
l was barred from entering the contest held at
Agricultural Park yesterday morning, but for
what reason know not. (it%l JAMES NiE.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16

Hoop' s Sarsaparilla is peculiar in strength
and economy-it is the only medicine OF
which can truly be said. 100 doses one
dollar Try bottle and you will be con-
y.acsa c. rs merit
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA.

PARIS, September 18th General Ferron,
commander of the Eighteenth Army Corps,
gave banquet last night to the foreign
officers who attended the recent maneuvers
OF the French army. Ferron gave toast
to Captain Kabsloff, of the Russian army,
who, he said, re resented an incompatible
army, which was able to dispose of the
armed coalition Threatening Europe. If
one campaign did not suffice, Russia would
not hesitate to have recourse to several,
and would be victorious in the end. Fer
ron asked the company to drink to the
sister army of Russia. In replying to the
toast, Kabaloff dilated upon the feeling of
affection with which the Russian army re-
garded the army of France.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Cr0ssman'S Specific Mixture,

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN CrrRr
w themselves without the least exposire'
change OF diet. or change in application 70 b,lsi.
ness: The medicine contains nothing that Is of
1he least injury to the constitution. AshuSour
druggist 'of H. PRICE, u bottle. sy9-iykF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
Universal Suffrage.

BRUSSELS, September 15tb.-The Work
ingmen Suffrage Congress opened yester-
day. Defuysseaux was elected President
Five hundred delegates, representing 400
societies, were present. Congress resolved
TO hold monster demonstrations among the
chief towns of Belgium on Sunday preced-
ing the meeting of Parliament, in favor oi
universal suffrage. An animated discus
sion on the subject of a general strike re-
suited in the unanimous adoption of a
resolution declaring in favor of the prin-
ciple Rf general strike, but the Congress
decided not to fix date at present.
The Czarowitch Will Visit California.
ST. PETERSBURG, September 15th-The
Czarowitch and his brother, Duke George,
are to start toward the end of OCTOBER
from Corfu on voyage to India, China
and Japan. The termination will be at
San Francisco. They are to be on board
the cruiser Hamitazowa, which is under
command of Captain Lomen and carries
the flag of Rear Admiral Pasarguine. They
will return to Europe through the United
States, and Russian squadron is to go to
New York to meet them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
Ship Ashore.

LONDON, September 15th.-Advices from
Stanley, Falkland Islands, dated August
| 22d, state that the new American ship ST.
Mary, Captain Carver, from New York,
May 30th, for San Francisco, went ashore
at Lagoon, and would probably be total
loss. The cargo is being saved. She had
been in collision with an unknown vessel,
supposed to be the ship Eaton Hall, from
| Hull, April 23d, for San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16

Earned runs-Oakland. . Three-base hits
Ebright. Twn-base hiis-0ooley. Mcdonald,
DUNCAN Sacrifice hits-Henley, Veaeh. First
FIRST base on called balls-San Francisco. s.
Oakland a. Lett On bases--San Francisco, 10
Oakland 9. Struck out-By Coughlin, 6; by
Shaw 6. First base on hit by pitcher-Stevens,
Dooley. Double plays-Ebrgnt, Shea and
Veach; Cantillion to Dooiey: shea. Everett and
Veach: Everett to Veach. Passed balls-SFeer
/; Lohman, 2. Wild pitches-Shaw, 3. Time
of game 2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire-Mc-
Laughlin. Official scorer-Stapieton.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
Moussa Bey Captured.

CoSsTANTINoPLE, September 18th. -
Moussa Bey, the Kurdish Governor OF
Armenia. who was sentenced TO exile for
outrages perpetrated by him upon Chris
tians in that province, and who escaped
from custody some time ago, has been cap
tured near Broussa, fifty seven miles south
east of Constsntinople. He broke one of
lis legs in attempting to escape from the
poliee
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
Exciting Scenes in the Cortss Over
The ANGLO Portuguese Treaty.
AN AMERICAN VESSEL ASHORE.
Evidence Showing Boulanger's In
tentions to Overthrow the
Government.
In FOREIGN LANDS.
An AMERICAN VESSEL ASHORE.
THE PARTISAN CAPITAL.

,rsc1AL D1srArcHEs TO THE RsooRD-unoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16

BRADYcRoTINE cured headaches for A. D.
Fullerton, BrCckton, Mass
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
The EXqlisitely Beautiful Picture,

NTORNING," REJECTED FROM THE FAIR,
Nl now on exhibition at $40 st, from IL A.
NJ. to 10 P NJ, By request of many, this magnif-
cent painting will be shown for ladies exclC-
siveiy, WEDNESDAY, from 10 A. M to / P. NJ,
though open to them at all other times also. 1t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
The Swiss Revolt.

LUcEgYE tSwitzerland). September 18th.
Colonel Kuenzli has sent troops to all
stations on the st. Gothard line. He pre-
vailed upon the Radicals to submit by con-
ciliatory negotiations. combined with firm
display of military strength. The leaders
of the revolt deny the movement had any
thing to do with Irredentism.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-05
MEN or LETTERS.

Walt Whitman d reduced TO a wheel
chair.
In Alma Tadema is not an old man. being
only . little more than 80.
Emile zola. the novelist, was recentlv
obliged TO serve as a juryman in Paris.
Professor John Stuart Blackie, of Ed.
inburgh. attains his eightieth birthday
this year.
Friedrich Spielhagen, the most popular
German novelist, recently celebrated His
seventieth birthday.
George Bancroft has finished his life
OF President Van buren,, and expects 10
devote his attention almost exclusively
to that II President Polk.
Alfred Balch, the new editor of Out.
Ing, 10 an expert In matters pertain 10
TO camp life, having been on many ioae
hunting trips In California. Mexico aad
South America
The late Wilkie Collins never passed 4
day without taking up one Of The Waiver.
ly novels. He had very warm admir-.
tion for the genius Of the elder DUE i
and Of Balzac, but especially the forsler
Mr.. IL L. w. Lawson, editor Of The
London Telegraph, Is a fine looking man.
smooth shayen and apparently not NOE
than 30years OF age. In addition to llis
editofaal duties no IL q Inanber az Fas.
I lament
Mr.. Edward w. Box. d BrooLiyn, aas
become editor of The Ladies' Home
journal. q monthly, published In Phila.
delphia, which has attained q very large
circulation Dir. Box Is native or Hol.
land and only25 years Of age.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich receives recog.
milton In The London World after this
pleasant fashion: He Is man Of some.
what striking presence, and he Ii pleas.
sntly fsstidious In all things--in lii
dress, In his literary style, In the ORDER.
Ing Of his household and In his editorial
capacity, In which last, when he Is not
fastidious. no Ii inclined to be severe.
His manner Is mixture OF courtesY
and bonhommie.
d George w. Childs, the well known
philadelphia Journalist and philanthro.
pist, has several hobbies. One Is the
collection OF manuscript, and he Is said
TO have the finest collection In the world
II the manuscript Of such writers ~
Charles Dickens, Walter Scott, William
Makepeace Thackeray. Washington 'lry.
Ing, George Eliot, etc. He Is also very
fond Of collecting old china and bric.a.
brac.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-05
Electric BiCters.

This remedy is be,omming so we'll
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of pr aIse'-A purer medicepe does
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d BY impure blood.-WilI drlve Ma
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as well as cure al Ma|arial fevers -
For cure of heaiache. Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction gun ante I, ~
money refun led Price SO AID 81
per bottle at II. Blacknall Il Sons