davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01
ID. N. IAYLORD,
Health Officer.

II You fiud You are going down hill; In point Of
health. Failing strength. impaired digestion
Check these and other indications Of premature
decay vita the grand vitaliEer and restraining
tonic, Hostet.er tomac Bitters. Beginning
nj the fountain head. the stomach. the Biuers
re nedies lis inethciency, corrects Its errors, and
sets IL vigorously NJ work. The digestive oreap
is thus enabled to thoroughly separate from The
food lie nutritiye principles, which the blood,
enriched. Thus In the system nourished, aud
being nourisbed, strengthened, and abno rmal
waste OF It's tissues stayed. Appetite, the power
10 rest we J, and the various functions re-estab-
lished. and the various functions move once
more In heir natural aud b eaithful groove. The
Bitters, moreover, il q specific for and prevent.
i've OF mslarial complaints. rheumatism, bill.
~iousness aad kidney troubles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01
Notice.

Notice j. hereby given that several
eases of scarlet fever exists at the resi-
deDces Of +. NJ. Kreidier and in .
Ross, and all persons who nave occa-
l q "a visit said premises are eau
toned 10 take all necessary prscaution.
Children must not be permitted TO
visit the infected PREMISE.
ID. n. GAYLORD,
Health Officer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01
The Tompkin. M.rcant,I. compsp

The Tompkin- Mercantile company
Is The little If a n-w grocery house
shortly to he opened In the Wallace
block 81 eastern Montana avenue
The origiDators II the new concern
ATE the well known Tompkins
br Their, for several wears past con-
nected with the firm of J. II. Conrad &
Co, The stck holders comprise be-
siis ~theTompkin. oys,evera' leading
cit zeD A. G. T,mpkins will be
manager III The ne concern.-Bi!iings
Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

Keep your head rool-your fe I
warm-your liver active, aud rust in
God" was he advice of a celebrated
physician 10 n ps,ient. You cat regu.
lac the action Of your liver, kidneys
and bowels by usihg De Wits Sarsa-
parilla. an absolutely reliable blood
purifying remedy. For sale by w. Il.
Savage, druggist
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

PROPOSALS FOR FENCE PosTs.-Proposals
y will be received by the undersigned until
March 20, 1870, for delivery ut the grounds Of the
Custer County Horse ales aud Pair Association
In the vicinity Of Miles City, Of the Glowing.
l.y0 Cedar Posts. nine (l iect long and nat kss
i've 10y inches diameter n the small end,
200 Cedar Posts. ten Q0) feet long and not lsss
than six t) inches In diameter at the small end,
Proposas 10 grant the privilege Of aklug Hfty
per cent go per cent? more than the quantity
named at the contract prices, The right 10 ~
served 10 reject any or all bids.
Address GEO. W. ALLEBTOS,
Miles City, Feb. 10. 1890
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

Yesterday. So f,r rs the weather is
concerned, WIS just the day The PEG.
pie of Miles City aud vicinity have
been loo king for. The welcome north.
W st,rn w,nt cleared oif ~ major ror
ton OF the recent snow fall and 20
changed The weather hat the p'des.
TRAN WIS enabled Ia disencumb.r
himself If the habi imenrs of winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

Rehearsal Of the Miles City ANA
tour Dramatic Association will take
place ut the Rink tonight at 8 O'Clock
sharp. All members are requested to
be present.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

On the Goth H. 22ud inc. 1t was
calm. On the 23rd aud . tn u heavy
NV wlGd accompanied by about 8
inches of SNOW; 25'h and 10Th, light
wind and clearing weather.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

Wits Cough.and CONSUMPTION Cure
will do 1T. This remedy Is positively
certain, prompt and thoroughly salts.
factory. If you have tried It ;ou
know This stat. ment 20 be n fhc,-if
yon have not you ARE doing yourself
MI iniu.tice. IL is sold by w. l.. Saw
app.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

The dance given by the Young Folks
Social Club at the Gymnasium build
ing last night was largely attended
and . very pleasant time was had by
oil present.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

The EAST bound train was only n
hour and forty minutes Fate yer terday.
Great wss the relief expressed by In
tsrested parties at the phenomenal
time Of the N. p. rolling stock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

the most gratifying results follow it,
use, 81 that II Is The best family remedy
known and every family should have
n bottle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

John Kinkaid Is registered at the
Mcqueen from Ottawa. Canada. He
says he met J. r. Mckay, our county
commissioner, In Ottawa on Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01
Reward

Is certain II reasonable effort IL made
to cure q cough by the use of De Wits
Cough and Consumption Cure. This
remedy Ia correct and certain In TIA
action and costs no more than unrelI.
able preparations. Insist upon hav.
Ing u. For sale by w. X. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

when Baby was sIcf. We gave her Casicfa,
When she WAS a Child. she erred for Castoria,
When she Lccame Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had c lldrcn. she gave thcru Castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

For a few days before the arrival of
our spring stock you raj buy shoes
very cheap. Mems shoes from H.75
10 $3.50, etc. e. b. Tow Frs d Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

Hood's SsrsapAriila is u purely veg
e table PREF aration, being fee from In
furious mgr, dien's. II is peculiar Ia
its curative power.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

At the dance on the nth all should
dress alike in n sheet and pillow case
and white mask. All are cordially
invited. Admission 81 90.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

Mr.. Jn". M'Ginuiss, relict of the
late Judge McGinnIs., Of Billing. was
on Saturday lat married to w. A.
Frszer, OF Butt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

Ed Burdet'e l. In from Fsllon ant
reports things In ship shape.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

His girl didn't 70 back on him be-
cause he used De Wits Little Early
Risers. On sale at Savsge's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

Major r. +. Harvey. Mrs. Harvey
and daughter are ut ,he Ryan hotel,
st. Paul en- route "a Fort Ke0gh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

Billiard has some fine old port aud
sherry for family Use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

Clifton G. Kreidler was up from
Terry yesterday, talking with Miles
City people.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

Cleanse your breath with De Wits
Little Early Risers. For sale by w.
K. Savage. =.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

Jno. f. Telling, representing Sol
Smith Russell, = In the city from Chi
cago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01
Weather Record.

From The S'gngl Servi e staiii IN
Powder river we have the following
report covering the period since last
rep Ut aud up Ia The a6th OF +. bruary:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

Look out for the bill hend to-day
but greet him pleasantly and shell out.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01
Children N.ploy

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects Of Syrup Of Flgs,
when In need Of laxative and II the
father Or mother be costive or bilious
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

Fred Mueuch is regi.tsred from
Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

DE Wits Little early Risers get
there. Sold Mt Savage's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

Ask W. K. Savage what DeWittis
Little Early Risers are.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

C. s. Pierce - here from st. Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

Take De Wits Little Early Risers.
For sale at S~svage's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

why doa't you cure that coughs De
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

Miles City, Feb. 10. 1890
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-19
OONeRFSSI0N1L ELEOTH0Ns.

n
 Some of the. Democratic newspapers are finding fault with Congressman Lodges bill to regulate the election of representatives in congress, but there seems to be nothing in it but what is fair and wise. 1t is to take sf- feet in any district only when five hundred voters of the district shall petition the judge of the United States district court that the election may be held under the provisions of the bill. The petition must be presented not less than two months before the day of elec- ton. Upon the receipt of such petition the judge shall give public notice that the elec- tion will be held under the direction of the court. He will then appoint two registrars of voters for each voting precinct, one of them being member of the party which boiled the largest number of votes in the latest previous election, and the other of the party which boiled the next largest number. Two inspectors of election for each precinct shall also be appointed In like manner. The registrars shall prepare list of duly qualified voters, and for this purpose shall hold public meetings. at which citizens may appear and be registered. The Australian ballot system shall be used, the details being substantially the same as in the Massachusetts law. The returns must be made to the clerk of the dis- trict court. who with tho judge will compile the votes in each congressional district and certify the result to the clerk of the house of representatives. The cost of printing the ballots and the compensation of the election officers shall be paid by the clerk of the court, and half million dollars ia sppropri- ated by the bill for this purpose.
 The bill ought to pass. If it becomes law 1t will do much to make congressional elsc- tions what they ought to be.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-19
Tobacco Chewing Ministers. From the Chicago Herald,1

When Rev. Dr. Tiffany of Minneapolis preached in Chicago his brethren all knew that he loved fine cut, because he made no secret of the chewing habit. He was . regu- lar attendant at those Monday morning .'min- isters' meetings" which the average reporter hates, but which are really enjoyable on &C., count of the bright sayings and clever witti- cisms of preachers who do not think they are forbidden to indulge in . hearty laugh be- cause they occupy pulpit. While Dr. Tif- fany was participant in these meetings the tobacco habit came up for discussion one morning. A we'll known bishop was presid- ing. One after another the brethren sarose and condemned the nse of tobacco in any form. Then one of them, during @ Hull, said he would like to hear Dr. Tiffany's ideas on the subject. The big doctor arose. "I chew tobacco" ," he said, 'sand you all know it. Now, would like to have all those who do not use tobacco rise in their seats." There was grand uprising. "Remain standing, please" said the doctor, as he looked over the cadaverous men standing before him. "Will those who use tobacco please step for ward herea" he said. and a half dozen sleek looking persons walked up and joined him. "Stand up, bishop; you're chewer," he said to the presiding divine, and he joined the group. Dr. Tiffany then looked over the thin fellows who tabooed tobacco, turned to the healthy looking men around him and said: "Brethern, I think we are doing pretty well. !"
 The argument was unanswerable.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-19
ORIENTAL PEOPLES.
An Importer of China Contrasts sh
 Chinese and the Japanese. y

An Importer of China COntrasts she Chinese and the Japanese. .ry
 One of the largest silk importers in Chins, says the Chicago Tribune, claims that the Chinese are a much superior race to the Jap aneee.
 'Tve lived in China for twenty years, !" said he, ''and have had plenty of time to study the land and people. The stories you hear about the Oriental countries are written by people who remain short time and never take the trouble to suhstantiate any weird story or rumor, and it is to be expected that their writings should be unreliable. It is true that Japan has railroads and many European and American industries cannot be found in China, but the latter country does not want nor need these latter-day improve ments.
 the Japanese. These improvements were forced upon them by the Europeans and Americans. Railroads, mining and irrigating schemes, manufacturing industries, and im- practicable enterprises are sprinRing up like mushrooms in the land of the Mikado. Half of these ventures are not needed, and just as soon as this is discovered by the Japanese there will be big collapse. They are jump sing into civilization by the rapid-transit line and often that route is dangerous.
 con the other hand, the Chinese are slow ly coming to the front. They are eonser- vative people, and use their thinking fac- ulties more in an hour than do the Japanese all day. The Chinese well know that for eigners are imposing upon the Japanese and they are awaiting the result. For years EnRlishmen have been trying to construct 6 railroad at Shanghai. It would be of no val ue. The surrounding country is 50 lined with canals or natural creeks that 1t now costs less to bring in silks and teas than it would be if a railway was built. e The Chi- nese argue that as they were civilized before Englishmen were on earth, they can get along now with the old methods of life, and they want no nation to furnish them with bright ideas.n 7zES
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-19
Children Use Tonica.

souzH MANcHE srza. ct.. September ae. 1883. CASE BROTHERS:
 s0rNrLExrN-I desire to tsstify to tho great bsns- nt that tho members of my family have recsivea from the use of the Highland Tonica Water. For myself occasionally have been subject to malaria. have called phyefcians from time to time who pre- scribed for us and we took their medicine until the childrsn's stomaohs became % weak that they were unable so diGsst any but the very plains,t food; vomiting and spasms. We tried many other renns- disc, but received nc permanent relief. Early last msnced to use the Highland Tonica Water. !" Since that time wo have been entirely free from us as It is pleasing. Ny children that were pale and covered with sores, the effect of 70 much med: able to eat and digest any reasonable amount of food My daughter. Mamie, who vas troubled Indeed, I feel that the water has worked wonders in my family, and is saving ne many dollars In
 Very respectfully.
 0. \. NEWELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-19
FRESH.

The defeated candidate is like the earth. He Is dattened ct the polls.-Texas Siftings.
 When a minister gets too fresh he should be given lesson from the psalter.-Bing- hamton Republican.
 A social philosopher has discovered that men wear long hair only in countries where women are under complete subjugation.- Chicago Light.
 If there is one thing greater than a girls praise of her home when she Is in another town 1t Is her abuse of it In comparing 1t to the other town when she gets baek.-Atchi- son Globe.
 "Buying your wife an Easter bonnet won't go far toward getting you into heaven," re-. marks a sour man. That may be true, but it will make things on earth heap pleasant- er.-Quincy Whig.
 Young Cashmere (who has been success fully passing himself off as member of the 4O0)-'sBeg pardon, Miss Haut Tonne, but I believe you'er down on my invoice for the next dancei"-Dry Goods Chronicle.
 The impasaioned orator who exclaimed, "I smell @ rat; I'll nip him in the bud, ," has been fairly outdone by the esteemed Jour of justice dawns. ."-Helena (Mon.) 1ndepen-
 A young man who shipped on board an oyster schooner day or two ago testified that after he had been on board some hours the captain assaulted him because he did not come from the same part of Ireland as him. self.-Baltimore Sun. s1s sst .s 4'a .5 $ st sL Lady {to tramp who promised to saw some wood)-"Look herei Why aren't you work inea You said you were fond of work. !" Tramp (arousfng from his reverie)-"Fond of 1t, mumi Why, bless yer, loves 1t 50 much that can't bear ter use it all up so that the next feller that comes along can't get any ter do. I'm no hog, muml"-Lawrence Ameri- can.
 Salesman Gin the Bowery Overland Under land Tea companye e"I couldn't help it. sir. was cleaning tho canisters when the whole pale O vinegar upset into the chest O Rio." Proprietor Sorry, but I'll have to dock you $5." (Two minutes later)-"Yes, mum, it's the rarest kind O brand-40 cents a pound. Why-er-les' see-imperial pungent Java Two pounds? Yes, mum. ."-American Gro. cer.
 It was on the rear platform of street car as 8 crowd was going home from the theater. sLet's see," unused 6 man who was jammed on the railing to the one on his left, ''have we been introduced9" ''I think not. My name is Taylor" "Ahl And mine is Por- ter. MT. Taylor, you are throwing time away trying to get my watch. It is an old one and out of repair, and won't bring you $2."-Detroit Free Press.
 railway passenger, by way of killing time, tries to enter into conversation with another gentleman who has got into the same compartment. sI have an idea sir, that your name is quite familiar, Mr.-Nr. =" "My name Is Ulbozekoriky Kolozohi- koff; came from Poland" "Ahl then it is not your name, but your face that seem to remember" livery possibly I spent the last fifteen years in prison, and only came out this morning." At this point tho con- versation dropped. .-LA Figaro.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-19
"RENEDIEs."

This is the way doctor writes about drugs-As for treatment have just been looking over Lauder Drunton, Aitkon, Hooper and some others of the same ciass. Certainly had to study them in the days gone by, but just now, for tho sake of my fel low men. have been giving them special attention: co terrible an array of terrible rsmsdiesl What oanst thou not have peor mani Dry. cuppinG, hot nonia, sconite, tartar eetic, fsxgloye. ipeoacuan ha, paregoric opium and its preparations, chleral hydrate, beIladonna, colchicum, copaibs, croton oil, quinine turpsntlns lead, jaiap, lobelia, ner- culy, sucalyptus nitric acid. alum, Iilocarpine, stryohnia. arsenic, hsmloek, petroleum, Indian hemp, and other drugs equally glorious-ail arc ready too woo the serpent of thy life to rest or regtment of the old Guard of France as the for middle drugs mentioned. Never mind, its an III of births and deaths.
 FRoN HALL's JOURNAL or HEALTH.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-19
A watehful and Benevolent Gander'

A Watehful and Benevolent Gandef. ' [From The Atlanta Constitutional as
 'I saw," said General Philip Cook, yester- day. ''a statement in The Constitution about some geese carrying water around in gourds. That story is good, but can beat it."
 "There lived in Macon county" continued the general, "some years ago a gentleman who is dead now. But for years before he died he had a gander that was a wonderful bird. The gentleman lived in Montezuma; was rich and of great intellectual force, but before he died he lost his money, and then took to taking drop to much. About that time great big white gander attached him. self to the judge, and they were never seen apart. The gander would follow the judge about like dog, and when he entered Q house the gander would sit on the front step and wait until he came out.
 "When the gentleman, as it sometimes happened. was overcome by his toddy, the big bird would sit by until he recovered, and if anybody came near be had the gander to fight. He'd blow and puff worse than dog, and nobody wanted to tackle him.
 "The gentleman was devoted to his cons panion, and fed him just as regularly as he eat himself. When he went from Montezu- ma to Oslethorpe long tressle had to be crossed, and that bird would follow the gen. tleman across every time.
 "There are hundreds of people in Macon county who remember the gentleman and his gander perfectly, and they will all vouch for the truth of the story"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-19
Wednesday, March 19, 1890.
BIsMARCK,s RRsIGNATION.

A~ASAA4AASSA1,c
 When the father of the present German emperor didn't mind, Bismarck used to threaten to resign, but he managed to have his own way after a suitable amount of fuss. Now, however, 1t appears that he is really out. after twenty-eight years of service as prime minister of Prussia and chancellor of Germany. Perhaps he may be called back, but the indications are that he will not be. His departure from his office is very im- portant event, though he has done great work, and in the natural course of things could not continue active service much longer. The progress of affairs in Germany will now be watched with more intense in- terest than ever. The young emperor will have his hands full and will need all the good counsel he can get. Some of his ideas are not such as Bismarck could sympathize with, but he is determined to carry them out If he can with or without the aid of the great est man in Europe.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-19

Browning, the poets Rreat-grandfather, had Furnivall concludes his statsment as follows: "We man, then, dismim the Jewish notion, and hold our poet genuine Anelo-Saxon, sprung from one of the Brunings, the follow err of chieftain Brun. The family may have been workingmen or yeomen before we hear of the innkeepsr. Robert l., who had . daughter Elizabeth, in 1719. Our poet, Robert V., came from that middle class to which ws owe Chaucer, Spenssr, Shakes peare, Milton, and almost all that is best in EnQland.n
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-19
INDIGESTION AND HEADACHE.

SOUTH MANcuEsTxR, Conn.,, Dec. q, 1885.
 0sntlemen-ThIs Is to certify that have been suffering more or less for the last years with pains 10 tho stomach, severe headaches, coated tongue and oss of appetite, no doubt arising from indIgsstiou, which has caused me st times much sry knewn remedy of medical science, under the advice of many eminent physicians, only finding ths climate of California If dc. fred radical cure After some advice on tho part of friends. and . little hesitation of my own, made up my mind to try some of your Highland Tonisa Water. have used up to this time tive cases, and have been re lsysd of the above-d dsscribsd symptoms, and have also increased seven pounds in weight Please fer ward mo another case, and oblgo.
 Yours trv'y, JOHN V. CARNEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-19
arg 6ni s.
Howe < SteB0n PRlSMATlc TlNTS
 AND
 0MBRE sHADlNes.

| These latest novelties in our new Oriental Satines at 12Hc per yard met with instant suc- cess. Everyone says that they are handsome 1! beautiful E! etc., and so they are. We have just received our third shipment of these most fascinating fabrics, which are above all ordinary competition, and still but Hc per yd. Samples to any address.
 WE PARTICULARLY Ask your kind attention to a large line of new, full 36 inch wide Puritan Cloths and Per- sian Cloths, most elegant printed Dress Cambrics, both in white and tinted grounds, all in hand some figures, flowers, vines and choice shaded designs, and they are only 12Mc per yard. White bordered Apron Lawns in the newest patterns and fine quality at 25c per yard. Russian Drapery Nets in Black, White, Pink, Blue, Car dinal and Leghorn, at 25c per yard. These Laces are full width !; takes about eight yards to make dress.
 BLACK SILKS-This is a busy department.
 We are selling Surahs, Gros Grains, Rhadames, Failles, Peau de Soies, Armures, Rhadzamirs, Satin Regence, etc., all the pop ular weaves; prices from soc to $2.oo. You can buy first class, reliable Silks at $I.oo and SIPS. Every yard warranted.
 Cloak Department is now stocked with the newest styles in fashionable Spring garments. Jersey Jackets are in greater demand than ever. We offer Extra Bargains at $2.e8, $3.5o and $500 each.
 Don't trim your dresses until you have examined our Fringes, Gimps, Braid Sets, Collars, Capes, Clasps, Buckles, etc. We are showing the latest nov cities at right prices.
 Special Bargains Friday, March 2l. HOWE 6 STETSON, IAsufanCe Building, 886-888 Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn.