davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-15
Railroad News.

Attorney Smith of the b. & NJ. says
that in order that there be no misap-
~prehension as to when the b. & NJ. will
arrive in Deadwood, that the road will
certainly be running in Lawrence coun-
ty by the LIST Of December Times.
ON TO BUFFALO AND SHERIDAN.
1t is evidently the intention of the
b. & NJ. to push their extension to a con-
nection with the Northern Pacific as
soon as possible. Although cold wealth
er is almost here, ten miles more for the
extension has INST been let to Fitzpatrick
Bros. & Collins, and already sub-con-
tractors are moving to the work. Most
of this new work is heavy, and the out
fits are going into camp for the winter.
Newcastle Journal.
The boarding cars for the track LAYERS
was moved up to the end of the track
near Ray Smiths last Wednesday. The
track will probably be laip to Castleton
Immediately, but all indications point
to Hill City being the terminus for some
time TO come, probably until the first OF
March.--Hill City Miner, Z.
Hill City will be the unavoidable ter
minus until the road is completed to
Deadwood, which will be at the earliest
possible day. and surely not later than
Jan. lst, whea that place, so noted for
liquid life, will suddenly lapse into a
way station and rapidly drift into com
paratiye quietude.
ANOTHER RAILROAD.
Rapid City is moving heaven and
earth to get somebody to build a rail.
road to Hill City. The citizens of that
burg are aware Of the fact that direct
connection with a live town is their
only salvation and they may possibly
tackle the scheme and the chances are
favorable that if they do they can a,
least aid in giving us another line oil
road. Certainly it is to the interest OF
the farmers Of the valley portions of the
county to aid this enterprise, as with
the b. & NJ. road delivering freight at
our doors as it is now, produce can be
bought aud delivered from Nebraska
cheaper than from Rapid city, and our
merchants will assuredly buy in the
cheapest market. Let us have the
railroad by all means for with a road
from Hill City to Rapid there will be no
difficulty in building on further across
the reservation Hill City Miner.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-15

Best bargains in bed room sets, all OF
latest patterns in antique oak, and Six
teenth Century finish call and see
them, at Heidepriem's.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-05
Dr. Croni1. Remain, .

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The mutllsted
remains # DIR. Crnin still repose in
the llack coffin In the dismal vault
of Calvary GENET ", awaiting the
day when they vii. ne given final in-
terment. No date hs been decided
on for the event, but 1T will probably
take place early in tie spring. There
will be demonstration on the occa-
sion that will greatly eyscede in mag.
nitude the great outpouring on the
day Of the funeral, and dele ations of
prominent Irishmen from the leading
cities Of the country will participate
In the proceedings.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-05
Not Pleasant.

The trunk lines rece ntly resolved
to discontinue the use Of private
stock cars. This movement Is step
in the wrong direction, II 1t shall re-
suit In the ultimate banishment of the
improved stock Car by the influence
sxsrted on all roads engaged in the
carry ing trade of cattle to the Chicago
market. The Railway review speaks
plsinly, as follows: "The improved
live stock car is not now more neces-
ssry now than IL wss ten years ago,
not the reasons for its existence were
then unthought of and overlooked.
Several important considerations In
the copduct OF live stock trafic have
been developed by the use OF these
cars. They make more money for the
shipper, and thereby directly benefit
the producer. Cattle carried In i'm
proved cars invai iisbly reach the mar
ket In better condition, with less
shrinksge and fewer bruises, and con-
seauently command the highest mar
ket price of their class. No man is
quicker to see the cause OF an added
value to his stock than the average
droysr, and the extent 70 which these
improved cars are now used BY them
h the best evidence Of their value In
that direction.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-05

date and Mr.. Mantle would have been
e eCted, but he was unable 10 do this
and the failure cost him the battle.
With Mr.. Power too, su element OF
weakness, in measure such as char
scleriztd Mr.. Nantes canvass, pre-
vailed. He too YVES not the choice If
his own immediate localily-Lewis
and Clarke county-but the reGson for
this wa essentially "A selfish one, and
east no reflections on the candidate.
In t.,e division Of plnms uGder the
state government, nearly everything
has fallen to Helena. and though the
citizens of that enterprising locality
are not over tashful, they are afraid
that the people of this great state out
side Of aud encircllug the bufrough Of
Lewis and Clarke, will some dag rise
up and in one voice say that the
moiety is greater than the whole, and
that thereupon a adjustment will
ensue. The permanent location of
the capital is something that Helena
looks forward to, as a bride 70 the
nuptials, and the rude and jocular
manner in which tue constitutional
convention tossed this tender subject
about from one end of the state to the
other for period Of days before it al
lowed the seat Of government to re-
main at Helena even temporarily, has
awakened feeling Of distrust and un-
easiness in the minds of the Helena
people, as to the possibilities of three
years hence. With the capital, the
congressman, and one senator, not to
mention the governor and sundry
state officers. the people Of Helena
were not only willing but anxious
that the second senatorship should go
to the west side, and the opposition to
Mr.. Power ia his own county came
from this aud this only, aud while it
had but little effect during the uncer-
tain s,sges OF the battle, there was,
when il became n settled thug that
Power was the candidate to centre
upon, a vicious delight among the
outside members, In forcing the Sec
ond senatorship into the ever greedy
NAV of Helena. 1t was therefore not
because Mr.. Power was Objectionable
to his own people that he failed of
their support but because of the fear
that mis- SUCCESS would in other re-
spects bring disaster to the Guch. HIS
selection wss wise one and by long
odds the best that could have been
made. Mr.. Mantle's friends will
doubtless for while think otherwise,
but we do not believe that there hsve
been any breaches made by Mr..
Mantle's defeat that will not readily
close, while his cheerful acquiscence
personally in the dictum of the party
has LEFT him to-day the foremost repub.
lican In the state. With our repre-
sentation in the two houses of the
national congress, Montana need not
be c named, nor will there be an occa-
sion in either house when, II she is
heard from, she will not be listened to
with both admiration and respect.
With On eloquent and ready deba'er
in each hous :, 1t is most proper that q
thorough man Of business like Mr..
Power should he supplemented.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-05
Defyi z Prohibition.

PIERRE, 5. d., Jan. 3.-Although
constitutional prohibition went into
effect on the lst, reports to the state
ofiisers from most every city and town
In the state are to the effect that, with
few exceptions, all saloons are wide
open and continuing to dispense
liquors. Saloon men claim that no
penalty attaches TO the law, and this
must be provided for by the legisls-
ture at its coming session. The gen.
ersl opinion Is that the legislature will
pass law similar to that OF North
Dakota, permitting saloons and brew
cries to run until July next.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-05
The Dust Of Travel.

II you have been travelling any dis
tance on the cars don't wash your face
in cold water the moment you reach q
washstand. Ifyou want to remove all
trace of dust and smoke rub your face
well with vaseline or cold cream. and
wipe it of on dry towel. The towel
after the wiping will show you where
the dirt has gone. Then you may
wash your face in hot water II you
will. There is nothing like hot really
hot, water for the complexion. II keeps
not only clean. but clear. - Boston
Traveller
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-05
NJ AXE a IN sh."

An old and experienced horse doc
tor, who praciised several years ago
when horses and cattle We're sueezing
just as their two-le2ged bretbern are
now, offers the following metrica
hint:
'Tis the old epi-zo-otic.
Try not tonic or narcotic:
Scorn phlebotomy or purgin',
See yur veterinary surgeon.
And while reaching for your cash
He'll perscribe
A
Hot
Bran
Mash.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-05
a Wreck o. the Northern Pacific.

HELENA, Jan. 3.-Tha west-bOund
Northern Pacific passenger train when
round ng curve Wednesday evening,
fifte' n miles east of Thompson's FALL,
jumped the track. The baggage and
immigrant cars and the smoker went
dawn thirty feet into the river. TIE
immigrant ear wa filed with women
aud children bu. allescaped.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-05
washing iu Japan.

Washing was and still is done in
Japan by getting into boat and let
ting the garments drag after the boat
by long string. II is an economical
habit of travelling Japs 10 get large
amount of washing thus accomplished
by a steamboat excursion, ana il has
given rise to the story that once year
they travel to wash. They have no
instinct for laundry work. like the
Chinese, and think it complete when
the soap is in the garment. and will
not wiring it out. Salt water washes
to their taste Just as well us fresh
Washington Capital.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-05
Lacking An Appreciation.

Old Lord Hertford used to tell about
meeting old Baron James de Roths-
child (whom his lordship cordially de-
tested in the street one day, almost
weeping, and of how the baron, on be-
ing questioned as to the cause Of his
melancholy. naively exclaimed; 'You
English are such brutal people. y
called ON Lord X this morning lmen-
tioning a cabinet minister) TO mAky
him present Of splendid miniature
Get in diamonds, and he threatened 10
kick me downstainl"-San Francisso
Arponaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-05
THE DAILY JOURNAL
The 0aleini Paper Of Caster County.
Every Morning Except Monday.
Population of Miles City 5000

Terms of Subscription;
NAIL, IN ADV nee, POSTAGE PAID.
Daily Edition, one year ....,-slOVJ
naily Edition ak m0nths.,........ ........ GOO
Uaily Edilien ,one 100
TO CITY sUBscRIBERs,
Carrier, Every Morning, at p cents per wecE,
WEEKLY EpITlyS, YELLOW PAPEE.
One Year ..s ~
six -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-05
o.,,sr ps.ssssss the wsei Qssssssa.


WAsHrNoToN. Jan. &.-Ths hosse
committee on ways and nsans sepsesd
IN sesaion this forsnoon b. llstssinG
70 he rsusrks es Representative Car
tss, ef Nsntans, Who spoke u fs'AsSoa
70 he deep husbandry. paEsieulssiy
On he eastse sleps sf ths Becky
mountain country. He tsoasht u
thsrs wss 10 tAhRsa wosl chat N
veoa iudusery sl Msatana vosid b
Sutrsvsa. sAspas1. . vosa agssw.
:, q TaxaA ~ Ne saheset esrlgneo
h. Al ~ - llstisesa Wei osseSl
srur1ln1,sa - ~ ahill1S = -
Unll.1 D>u1a y - ~ - ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-05
SOCIETIES..

A. H-Diysion No. meets irt and second
'undays Of eaoh month.
X. OF H.-Meets first and third Wednesdays OF
f:3Op. un,, at Odd Fellows Hall
Ar. SA. M.-lellowstone Lodge, No. 26, fret
nd third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter, No. o, second
thursday in each month
X. T.-Damascus Gommandery, fourth Thurs
days.
i. D. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. l3, every
Ncaday at their hall.
/. 90. F.-sentinsl Encamrment, No. 9, nrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
4. x. Of A.-Mies City branch, every upday at
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U. g. Grant Post, No. II, hrst and
I. o. @. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
!. of y,-Coi. swaine Camp No. 4. Meets second
and fourth Wednesdays OF each month ct Good TEN.
plap Hall.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-05

Lizls nhsl--Rl.ssA M 1eenn
Why lia.t yoa have ssgss1rs =
: - Sl..4.A - ~ ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-05
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episc,paD Palmer 81. Ser.
sice sundays al II q. ni. and 1880 .. M. samuei
Robinson, rector.
Bsplist Church-wm. VI. Weeks, acting pastor
'resching services sunday at ii q. N. and p, m
..aise and Prayer Meeting. Wednesday al 1:s5 p.
A cordial Invitation to sll.
Methodist Churcb-services sunday, Ii a. M.
" p ". Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
:,ider Sutting. pastor.
,rssbyterian church-Services Sunday. IL q. H.,
y. N. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor.
Church Of Sacred Heart, CGiholic--services
very hrst and third sunday Of the month. High
Ea.sa 1880 = a.. sunday school 81 2 p. M,
Vespns a. YeQediotion at 80 pm.
FATHEBC. PAuwELYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
HOW The MONTHS wsse NAMED.
what Each Name Signifies and Why So
Called

AHAFh.
In looking up hepeculiar names given
each Of the twelve months Of the year it
becomes necessary for us to go back to
the old Romans, who have imposed upon
us a set of names equally as absurd as
those which the Norsemen, the Scandi-
nayians, and Saxonsapphed to the week,
says an exchange.
January is named from Janus, the
god of doors and mats, because this
month opens the year; some say that he
is two-faced god and could look back
on the last year and forward to the COM
ing.
February ia from februo, to purify.
March was originally the first month,
and was named for Mars. the god Of war.
April is from hperire. TO open, because
the buds open In that month. May is
from Main, a goddess. June is from
Juno, the patron of marriage, and If,
therefore, the fayorite month for we'd
dings.
July was named for Julius Caesar and
August for Augustus Caesar. Originally
August had but thirty days and Febru-
airy twenty.nine in the common year
and thirty in leap year
Augustus was jealous that Julius's
month should have more days than his
own, therefore took one from February
and added it to August.
September, October, November, De-
cember are 80 called because they were
originally the seventh, eighth, ninth,
and tenth months of the year. The
names are inappropriate and rank misno-
mers as now applied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
GEr1hElR MONEY DIRECT.
Marshal Farr Fixes 1t SO that Pay Cannot
BE Sold.

United States Marshal Fairs new
forms for the deputy marshads and United
States supervisors to sign before they
can draw their money for services rem
dered at the recent registration and
election was rather a surprise to those
gentlemen yesterday when they received
copies of the paper
1t is provided that the Marshals &C
counts shall be certified by a supervisor
of election and sworn to before a COM
missioner of the United States.
Commissioner Carter Harrison will SIT
to-day extra judiciatiy to pass upon
these accounts.
Democrats and Republicans both be.
ing interested in this performance 1t will
be well for them TO appear before the
commissioner before o'clock this after
noon. The supervisors and deputies
have both to come to certify and swear
to the correctness OF their accounts.
Mr.. Harrison when questioned yester-
day about the unusual proceeding said
unhesitatingly that he thought the whole
business was nuwarranted, unfair, and
only calculated to subject a party OF
men. the majority of whom are poor, to
an outrageous proceeding OF the Ameri-
can ,Circumlocution office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21

Some few Of the police could not take
part IN the evening s celebration. itbeing
necessary to have each of the three sta.
tion-houses open. Officers Talman and
Jacob Rex remained at the First Ser
geant Seal at the Second, and Sergeant
Orange Mt the Third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
SOCIAL AT OLD ST. JOHNS.
Tho Attendance Large ana tho Exercises
iu Evcry Way Interesting.

The Attendance Large and tho Exercises
iu Evcry Way Interesting.
The social at old st. Johns, which was
held in the frame school-bouee, as pre-
vlous'y announced in the DISPATCH, was
the most successful over attempted there.
The effort TO make everybody else
have a good time was general. The
ladies served delicious coffee, tea, and
chocolate. with beaten biscuits and cake.
Miss Molhe Harrison and Miss Jennie
FERGUSON sang very sweetly TO the ex-
ceuont accompaniment Of Miss Bette
iitsvilson aud Miss Hunter Ferguson.
Ms l.. w. Burton read selections to
the delight Of al, and ex-JustiCo Rich
DrIson read q capital story-an original
production, in the negro dialect, full of
tho inimitable humor and pathos of the
oll-ume darby If the Justice culti-
Yates his unmistakable talent in this di-
rccuon he will develop into formida-
he riyal Of the present brilliant galaxy
Of southern character writer's
When the socioble finally broke up at
1890 p. NJ. It had evidently accom-
phshod It's purpose in making st. Johns
people more interested IN the church
and more friendly with each other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
THE SAVAGE SIOUX.
Several Hundred Braves Disappear-Pos-
sibIy Gone 90 Incite the Cheyennes.
fpv .aleo~anh m fha Diauafrhl

Several Hundred Braves Disappear-Pos-
sibIy Gone 90 Iucite the Cheyennes.
rBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.I
CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 20.-A spe-
cial from Standing Rock Agency, \. d.,
saws The news that troops had been
ordered 10 the reservation spread rapid
" among the savages, and the general
effect has been bad. Several hundred
braves disappeared, with what object
and in what direction cannot at
this hour be learned. There is evident
fright in some quarters md the general
IMPRESSION is that the bucks are running
away from what they regard ds an i'm
pending calamity. II may be, however,
that they are bent upon pillage and muir
der or have galioped across the country
to incite the Northern Cheyennes, the
most exctable Indians in the West, to
take up arms against the whites. The
aged wsrriors and women are fright
ened over the outlook and proffer the
warmest friendship for the pale-faces.
SITTING BULLS INFLUENCE WEAKENED.
Major Mclaughlin, the agent here,
has lust returned from Sitting Bull
camp on the Grand river and reports
dances still going on, bus Sitting Bull Is
influence Las weakened greatly in the
last week. Now he has no more than a
hundred or so followers. He received
Major Mclaughlin cordially, but the
young bucks scowled at tho agent as
though be were not welcome. lie had o
long talk with Sitting Bull andis satisfied
that the old chiefs faith in the coming
Messiah is on the decline and that unless
something unforeseen occurs there Is no
probability of trouble tins winter and
possibly none next spring. General
Ruger's presence here last week bad the
effect of reducing Sitting Bulls follow
ers by nearly one half, go that now he
has not enough men to carry on cam
paicn If he wanted TO,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
Vigorous Men and WOMB,

The vigorous are they VINO pay attention TO the
laws Of health, OF which one OF the foremcs, Is.
Take caro- OF your digestion. Should tempo
rary attack OF the eneny, dyspepsia, surprise
you. foil his suoscquens assauits with Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters- From The stomach come
the fundamental supplies which minister to
actively circulated, are ths maintenance Of tho
system. Pslpd in countenaace, nervous, aiien-
uA.ed IN figure, appetiEeless. poor slsepors, are
tho dyspeptic. Reinforced and bailt up by the
great s,omachic, the wan ami tho tnin increase
in color and bulk, appetite improves nervous
symptoms disappear, sleep grows tranquil and
refreshing, and the inranquility of mlnd and
despondsncy notable In inyahds give place 10
light-heartedness, capacity for rscy onloy-
ment OF the good things OF this Pfc. Use the
Bittsrs for malariai, bilious, rheumatic, aud
kidney troubles no lg-WlwI,P&su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
noa,h Of Mr.. Louisa razswelI wtite.

Mrs. Louisa Tazewell White, widow Of
Mr.. Robert c. White, Of this city, and
daughter Of the late Captain Edward
Gay, died in New York yesterday after n
short illness. Mrs. White was the sister
of Mrs. W. II. Caskie, of this city. Misses
Matoica and Minnie Gay, of Washing
ton. and Captain Edward 5. Gay, of At
lanta, Ga. She leaves two sons, Beverly
and Edward White Mrs. Caskie was
notified Wednesday night that her sister
was in hopeless condition and left for
New York on the fast mail yesterday
morning, but did not reach that city In
time to see her alive. Mrs. Whites re-
mains will be brought TO Richmond for
interment in Hollywood, where her hus-
band il buried. Due notice will beglyen
of the time Of the funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21

Chief-Special- Census Agent Harrison
leaves to-day for Washington. TO which
city he goes to consult superintendent
Porter about business of his department
in this city. Mr.. George ". poniy w,h
be in charge during Mr.: Harrison s ao-
sence, and will be aided by Mr.: george
W. Dnesberry, the newly-spPointea as
sistant, in the Transaction OF the business
Of the Office here.
1t IS understood that Mr. Harrison
has notified the department tina. the
work VIII be completed in TINS CITY ny
December 18th.
What showing Richmond viii MAKE IN
the eieventhcensus Will then be knoWn'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
~ He DIDN'T FORGeTIT.
4 Woman's Startling Reminder for Her
Absent-sIinded Husband.

A wife recently give her husband n
sealed letter, begging him not to open it
till he got to his place Of business. says
the Sheffield (Eng.) Telegraph. When
he did so he read
81 am forced to tell you something
that l know viii trouble you, but it is
nv duty do so. am determined you
shall know, let the result be what it may.
l have known for week that it was
coming, but kept it to myself until to-
day, when it has reached crisis, and L
cannot keep it any longer. You must
not censure me too harshly, for you
must reap the results as well as myself.
1 do hope | won't crush you"
BY this time the cold perspiration
stood on his forehead with the fear of
some terrible unknown calamity. He
turned the page, his hair slowly rising,
and read:
1.-The coal is all usedupl Please call
and ask for some to be sent this after
noon. | thought by this method you
would not forget it." he didn't.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
SECOND DISTRICT.

Captain, j. b. Angle Sergeants-J.
A. Cosby, II. J. Brooks, A. NJ. Tomlin-
son Privates-J. II. w. Williams, w.
G. Wilkinson, T. G. Wilkinson, NJ. b.
Sutton, j. W. Curle, w. I. Foster,
George A. Mattern, j. j. Walton, 4. II.
Redford, W. l.. Waddell, NJ. j. Griffin,
7. 4. Allen, J. L. Shinberger, X. ID.
Austin. G. II. Talley, A. T. Walton, c.
II. Sweeney, l.. W. Harmon, ". A.
Shields, J. W. Ralston, J. j. Lang,
John Finnegan, l.. II. Farley, b. h.
Portiaux, Il. j. Wren, and A. j. James.
The CITY officials followed in hacks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
Miss Mariowe's Condition.

10y IuItEIiPu 70 wv
PHILADELPHIA. November 2O.-No
change in Miss Marlowe's condition has
taken place during the past thirty-six
bonrs The swelling in the glands of
her throat has not increased, but neither
has it diminished. That she has not
grown worse is considered by the physi-
clans this morning as a favorable sign.
and they think the operation may posi-
Div be avoided. They will hold another
consultation this afternoon, and "a deli
mite decision ms TO whether or not the
operation is necessary will be arrived at.