davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

Lat Monday Bill Bulluri received
word from Forsyth that a boat he KEEP;
there fr hunting purposes bad been
s. olen, presumably by parties who
would come down the river with 10.
Since then Bill hes kept close watch
at Curriers' ferry, either 10 per-on o
by deputy, but the boat failed to Hp-
peer. He now thi k- that the parties
who touk il have either abandoned u
or el-e met with a mishap. 10 either
event the boat would probably drit
toto a slough OF hang up 90 a sand
bar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

The irrigation Age" for October
18th Is one Of the brightest number
yet issued. II Is one Ofspecial Interest
20 the irrigation agriculturis:s Of Mon
tana, and in fact, to all residents Oithe
state who are interested In our indust
rial possibilities. The leading article
In this issue lie by r. H. Newell, of the
geological! department Of Washington,
and is entitled "Montana's Water
Supply" 1t treats the subject In a
most exhaustive manner, and fur
nishes accurate data concerning the
measurements Of state streams during
the past two years; 1t Is published by
the age" In advance Of a special bul
letin on the same subject by the
Washington department, and this
journal furnishes commendable enter
rise In supplying its patrons with re-
liable and valuable news thus early.
Other features Of this issue are notably
strong. j. w. Gregory, Of Kansas,
writes on the "UndeFfiOw Of Rivers,
a subject that IL of special interest TO
the jewellers of Kansas and Nebraska,
Under the head Of "Western Prob
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

ms" Arthur ID. Foote Of idaho de-
cusses our Forest and Grazing
LANDAU The age" is still keeping
u % the agitation Of the cession Of the
arid lands, in a n highly com
mendable. Address The Irrigation
Age, Salt Lake City, Ulab, or Denver,
~ a..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

The usual treatment II cstarrh j.
very unsatisfactory o. thousands a
de-pslring patients eau testify. a
trustwortby medical writer says:
Q Proper local treatment j. positively
necessary to success, but most Of the
remedies in general use By physicians
aT.rd but temporary benefit. A cure
cannot be expected from snuff, pow
ders, dOuches end wsshes.n Ely'-
Cream Balm il a remedy which COM
bines the important REQUESTS Of quick
action. specific curative power with
perfect safety and pleas~i ss to the
patient,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25
THE DAILY JOURNAL
LILIES + T
Pest Office Regulations.

Eastern mail Through, local and regis
tered closes al .-..-..... MD
Eastern mail for points east Of Mandan
only closes AZ. ...... o. --.eW 2. m.
Western mail Through, local and regis
tered closes at ...... . ...-... = 90 p m.
Western mail for Helena, Mont. cloees
at rssssH sss 90 ss ss 20 90 80. e rr
sunday ldiee open from n .80a, m.to 1880 pm.
Epearfsh mail closes Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fndsy 81 5 .. m,
Tongue river mail closes Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fri .ays AZ ) a. n.
ymce opena------s-s ss s.s.--1 n m
umce zee. .-.-..-...--....-... .-.---t 2. m
Honey order closes, y m
bsgistry closes p. m.
CHAs. w.. 6EYDE, p. N.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. q. j. Smith returned
to the city yesterday from a general
tour % the state, to settle down to
housekeeping in the house formerly
occupied by George SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

Boston &WiIiams desire 10 inform the
public that be has gagged IN the wood
business, and hereafter will be pleased
10 receive orders E 2 stove wool. He
guarantee to furnish first cla-- wood
and would like 90 receive a share Of
the public patronage. Orders may be
loii a. this Office
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

Charley S NTH and wife were trep ted
n a ''chivaree" last night. This l. a
custom more honored IN the breach
then in the observance, ana reflects DO
credit no the community in which IL
occurs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

The misery endured by unfortunf -
liver are derelict in duty il uuspeak "a
headaches, nausea, co-tiveue--, DISC .-r
digestive apparatus, heartburn, 81 600,
rest, -ourue-- Of the breath. uneasin
the short ribs and rishI shoulder D.
appetite, are amorg tle hateful g. Dr.. ,
billiol-n---, which, however. speedily ,a..-l--
when H4-:etter Stomach Bi..ors i- employed
a. "a regulator. Mo-r electrically b. it, work Of
Hisciuliuinr carried ont a. a complete renewa
of the digestive. -arre.i,r AMI evacIative func-
tior- -8ti-factHrIl proves. ll cases o. malarial
disease the liver b. -aa principal gland involved.
ani for ualadie- OBJ. o. nalarial -gIo ao-tetrer'-
stomach BI-te-- is ar ah-1il-. specific. So a
avariee-uaiule-- br- rTe-fifs-lt Do uuriealI-
ai. anal it b. al linrlh.. r..elrir.of chronic
kidney bIa aaI rfenuati-m and "a superb
general tonic aHI corrective.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

Shsfih-s sale.
The Boston Live stock Company vs. Daniel
McAndrew.
To BE- sold at sherifs sale on the 10th day Of
November. lsgl. al the north front door Of the
court house. at Miles City. az 2 O'Clock ,. m,
the following described real estate. The north
half 81 the southwest quarter and the west
half Of the southeast quarter Of section p In
township 8 north. range % east Of the Montana
principal meridian. containing 100 acres, Z >.
government survey, and all buildings, fences
and improvements thereon.
Dated this 18th day Of October. lSl.
ED. J. JONES. sheriff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

The whist players OF the Miles City
club met lest night and arranged the
pIin insiies for a series Of tourna-
meni 20 be played In the club rooms.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

DR.. Redd was summoned to the
Lsme Deer agency yesterday 10y 'ele-
graph to attend DR.. McDill, whC Is
reported dangerously i'll.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

Seat are now on sale for the Pull
harmonic club, and 80 FAR indications
are that they will have q good house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

Popularity called the king Of madi-
cInes-Hood's ssrsaparllla. 1t conquers
scrofuls, salt rhsum aud all other
blood diseases,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

The private car OF ]. w. Hendricks,
chief engineer Of the Northern Pacific,
was attached 10 train No. 2 yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

this winter. The fret series Of games
will begin next Saturday night and
SIX tables viii be run
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

Billy Cupples, who for two years
past has been in MinnesOts and Dakota
with horses, i again In the country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

The latest fall and Winter styles in
Dunlap hats just received At
e. B. Towers & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

Alex Frazer Is in from the Bow and
Arrow ranch on the north side.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

@. w. Butler Of Glendive and Miss
Butler Of Oswego, New York, were
visiting in the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

Quite q number Of our country resi-
dsnts paid q visit 10 the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

Louis King was down from the Rose
bud yesterday, on q purchasing trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

Sam Druf arrived in the city yester.
dao from New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

]. L. DeHart came down from Liv~
ingstOn yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

Fresh cuts Of Veal, Mutton and Beef
At Hollis Meat Market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

F. w. Smith came down from Hath
away yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

Loren o. Bogen was in the city yes
terday from Helena,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

Chas H. Fee Of Detroit, Mich, was
n visitor in the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

w. s. Snell came do En from Hath
away on No. 2 yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

For Budweiser beer call a. Professor
Bach's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

J. r. Mckay was ID from the ranch
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

A.. NJ. Cree returned from the ranch
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

]. T. Frederick was in the city yes
tsrday from Big Timber.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

Lemp's celebrated lager beer al
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25
LOCAL 1T <

Clean cotton rag wanted at this
ofieo-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

Miss VI. p. : elmer, teacher.
Enrolment .......... ..-,........-....-4s
Average mruber-nip.-....... 81 50
Ayerlgs daily atteudaDce.......4l.05
Per cent cf 1ueulauce~..............9s 20
Cases Of tardinesa .
Per cent of pun tuaiity 20
Roll OF honpr-Gs ier-ou Marx
Blanck. Emily Claike. Rea CtenC-
we.h. Marguerite C~1urtensy, Hiram
Farnum, Arthur Humes, Allan Ire
land, Lance La Porte, = ace Me-
WhiTE, Ella Prenalt Maud ko-e, Ray
Reese, Matte Reese, Lee Ryan, Ear
nest shy, Edna shy, Warren SMITH,
Frank SOr,usou. Harry Tbomp-on,
Emma Webt, Richard Watson, Ethel
Weaver, May Wooster, Fannie Savage;
total p.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

Miss Verna Odds, teacher.
Average memtership.--."......-..54 81
Average daily attend nee. ........53.3
Per cent Of atiendsnce-......-.~".97.4s
Cases Of tardiness.-....."-.".~...E
Per cent OF punctuality -.....~.-.S9.22
Roll Of honor-E Idle Ball, Eddie
Casey, willie Clarke. Norris Estes,
Ro-a Gaylord, Berlie Hayue-, Berthe
Martin, Qlteuie Martin, Edna Moran,
Clee Morrison. Alex Prrnatt, Mabel
Reese. Clara ~amiiu. Lille Slrenson,
Andrew T-eter-, Carleton Warner,
Nevada Weaver Ralph Weaver Bud 0
Merrill. Harry Wright, Luc De- Saw
age, Emma Fritz, Myrtle Johnson,
Rig r Lyman: tD.ai %.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL

L. A. Ostien, teacher.
Average membership. ..~~....l7.7O
Average daily attendaDce.-.-~.~.l7.50
Per cent Of attendance-.~.."."...99.Ol
Cases Of tardiness.~...~""-"...... 2
Per cent Of puntuality ....--.-~.....99 y
Roll Of honor-Wilber Beeman, To-
bic Case, Alfred Clarke, Lulu Cree,
Milan Harmon, Charles Haynes, Otis
Haynes, Matt Riley, Nellie Thomp-
son, Tom Wear, Cora Wear; total, II.
All pupils whose names appear un-
der the roll of honor have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month.
L. A. OsTIEN, Snpt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25
SECOND INTERMEDIATE.


Mr.. J E. Light, teacher.
Average membership...-...."..-.3O.T5
Average daily atleDdsnee..--.-".29.s5
Per C mt Of attendance
Cases Of tsrdiness.-...~."..-...... 3
Per cent Of Punctuality
Roll OF honor-FlOfa rOwn, Lulu
Case, Edith Morrison, Robert David
son, Archie Gibb, Allie Holt, josie
Holt, Myrtle Humphrey, Grace Ire
land, Emory Ireland, Emily Kennedy
Alice Jones, Gertie Miner, Gertie
Seyde, Ed. Weaver, Mary Whitbeck,
Warren McIntire, Harry Wright;
total, is.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25
Rsnort Of the PublIe School.

Folio wing Is III" report Of the Miles
City schools for the month ending
OstOber %, 1891:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-25

Ia directed 70 the Wisconsin central Lines a.
the direct route 70 and from Mnwankee,C hlcaso
and an points east and south. Two bhro9en
fasf trains with Pullman Neetibuled DraNtn4
Room sleeper and the Centrals famous DINING
Care ATTACHED each way daily. between Mime
apolis and ST. Paul and hlwankee and Shf-
for tickets, sleeping car reservationst time
tables and other tmformatitn, apply 70 any
ticket rent I'm theUnited States OF Canaaa o5 ..
~ m~nneapolis,and 11 =. ard ST, 81 Paul
or to y. Hanson, General Passenger Agent
Minneapolis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-10
Grand Army Notes.

1t is said that the design determin-
ed upon for the New York monument
at Gettysburg is a shaft something
like the Column Vendone at Paris.
1t will be about 100 feet in height
and will cost $4,000, which is the
amount appropriated by the state.
The permanent association, COM
posed of those who were members of
Gen. Ayers staff while he was COM
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, presented n most beau
tiful and costly badge to the general
at his own house during the Detroit
encampment. Mrs. Alger was not
forgotten. A badge set with dia-
monds was presented to her.
The souvenir badges distributed to
the delegates of the women's relief
corps convention at Detroit were very
beautiful. They were made of Michi-
gan copper and heavily plated with
gold. On the bar which held the pin
there was a gold wolverine, from
which was suspended an ingot of pure
silver. Suspended by gold dchains was
~ CAAAClh hllu lltt NbtlN vi ttIlilN vi Nllf
state. On the reverse side of the
shield were the words, Michigan SOU
venir 9th Annual Convention w. r.
c., August, 1891" Ii was made up
in the finest style, and is a thing TO
be treasured for years.
The national women's relief corps
elected the following officers for the
coming year at the Detroit conven-
tion: President, Sue A. Sanders of
Illinois; senior vice president, Mar
garet II. Wickens of Kansas; junior
vice president, Mary l.. Reynolds of
Kentucky; treasurer, Armilla A.
Cheney Of Michigan; chaplain, Clara
Barton of Washington, ID. G. Emma
Start Hampton was appointed coun-
selor. She has been national presi-
dent and is well up in the laws Of the
order. The following executive board
was elected: Lydia c. Hopkins Of
Michigan, Eliza A. Caukins of Ore
gon, Ellen NJ Putnam of New York,
Mary NJ. Brown of Rhode Island,
Blanca l.. Muller of Tennessee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-10
The Farmer,s Independence

The farmer does not realize how in
dependent he is. He is "A working
man; but his ambition begins where
that of any other workingman ends.
The latter tolls long and hard topro-
cure food for his family. The farmer
takes no account of the farm pro-
ducts consumed by his family; he
thinks he is in a very bad way if at
the end of the season he has nothing
to sell, no matter how well his family
may have lived in the meantime. He
aspires to be n merchant as well as n
farmer, and counts onlywhat he sells,
not what he raises. And yet it is per-
fectly clear that n man with farm
worth having need never come to
want for food. If that is not being
Independent, what is?-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-10
When to Stop Advertising.

An English trade journal once re-
9uested Il number of its largest ad-
yertisers to give their opinion con-
cerning the best time to stop adver-
tising, and the following replies were
received:
when population ceases to multi
ply and the generations that crowd
on after you, and never heard of you
stop coming on"
"When you have convinced every
body whose life will touch yours that
you have better goods and lower
prices than they can get anywhere
else"
"When you perceive it to be the
rule that men who never advertise
are outstripping their neighbors in
the same line of business"
"When men stop making fortunes
in your very sight solely through the
discreet use of this mighty agent. "
"When you forget the words of the
shrewdest and most successful bust
ness men concerning the main cause
of their prosperity"
"When nobody else thinks it pays
to advertise"
"When every man has become so
thoroughly creature of habit that
he will certainly buy this year where
he bought last year"
"When younger and fresher houses
in your line cease starting up and us
ing the newspapers in telling the peo-
pie how much better they can do for
them than you can"
"When you would rather have
your own way and fail, than take
advice and win"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-10
BARNEY AND KATE.

&c Phase now, darlin' Kate jt'st list while I'm
tellin
OF the agony I've enjoyed If late,
For you must have observed that my heart
is a swelin
Wild the love it contains for yourself, darIin'
Kate"
q Och, pray stop your fooGn' an leave off
your blarney,
Your heart is not swellin-you've made a
mistake
'Tis your head that's enlargin-I'm a friend
to you, Barney,
An advise you to soak it, an less whiskey
take"
&c Oh, Katie my angel you spake of my
drinkin'-
[ know OF good habits 1'venot got wealth.
But my great love for you is to blame, ]. I'M a
thinkin'
For it kapes me quite busy drinkin' your
health"
=" An just as if love would kape man
swillin
While lie runs q great fislE 81 st;sin' his soul;
An besides it is wastin' many shilin'
That had he g wife, would buy vituals an
coal"
&c Och then, darlin' Kate, don't you think it
your duty,
10 Help me III kipln from Dau ways ASIDE,
For | can only be saved by the help OF your
beauty
'Twould make me saint, could Imake you
my bride"
'' Perhaps you are right, an your soul is
worth savin'
An l never shake duty, I'm proud to con-
feSs-
Now phase, Barney dear, stop your kssin' an
squazin'
Twas regard for your soul that made me
say yes" S, W. Finn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-10
This Booming Year.

What "a boom we will see in rail-
road securities this fall, and what a
year for the farmers! In the last
week oats have gone up ~ cts. a
busheI, corn six cts. bushel, wheat
nine cts. and rye 10 cts. France
alone will want of our wheat this year
as much as our whole export of last,
and our corn will this year take the
place of Russian rye in Italy and Aus
ira. Stocks will fairly boom this fall
and the Mckinney bill be praised
among the farmers and denounced in
towns for putting up the price OF
flour, when really the advance will be
due wholly to outside causes.-Bos-
ton Record.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-10

Bob BURDETT OK FOREST DEsTRUC-
TIon-No wonder our forests are dis
appearing; last year 100000 cords
of timber were used up in shoe-pegs
alone. Every once in n while you
would think that you had about halt
the supply in your new shoe, and find
out, when you reached place where
you could investigate, that there was
only one, and it was iron. And over
800, 900 trees were felled for telegraph
poles. The anonymous citizen who
does his grumbling in thenewspapers
thinks they We're all set up on his
street, but they were not. Then the
railroads came along and used up
5000 acres of thirty-year old tim
Der for ties. And yet thepeople blame
the farmer, who cuts a few cords of
limb-wood for fuel, with the destruc-
tion of the forests.-Chicago Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-10
dose of composing medicines and put

dose of composing medicines and put
it to her lips.
"Don't mind me-" she said smiling
family. 81 always was a coward"
Nobody shall ever call you so
where l am" said, and then--well, l
will not add all that l said, but then
and there | won my darling's COMES
sion of love for me, and gave my life's
allegiance to the woman L loved.
Aunt Jane was delighted. She I'M
derstood perfectly the love that
prompted the child to attempt to
divert the attack of the ruffian James
to herself, and it was a delight to her
to make ready the pretty house for
us. Serena comes often to visit us,
calm and self-poised as ever, and
quite as contemptuous when Mrs.
Hutchinson flies to my arms in an
agony of terror if a mouse runs
across the floor, or a spider crawls
up the wall
For, although she has proved her
self a heroine, Susy is still, in such
matters as mice and spiders, little
coward.-N. Y. Ledger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-10
The Party of Good Money.

At the present time the republican
party is the only political party in
| the United States that stands as the
intiexible advocate of an honest dol
lar, a sound currency, an unimDaired
national credit.
1t VIII occur to the average citizen
with a clear business understanding,
that this is a very important matter.
and that it gives the republican party
valid claim upon the suffrage ofthe
people.
President Harrison gave Gov. Hill
and the people of Albany some very
sound talk on this subject while on
his way to Bennington. This state
ment was greeted with approvingap-
plause: Every dollar, whether pa
per or coin, issued or stamped by the
general government, should always
and everywhere be as good as any
othGr dollar. This unauestionable
statement was followed up by fur
ther point: eff by any chance we
should fall into a condition where one
dollar is not so good as another, |
venture the assertion that thepoorer
dollar will do its first errand in pay
ing some poor laborer for his work"
1t is to be hoped that our distinguish
ed senator-governor imbibed these
truths to the full as it has been more
or less rumored that he was shaky on
the currency question.
In Ohio a direct fights being made
on the question of honest money,
good as gold the world over, against
a debased coinage and impaired cred
it. 1t is needless to say which one of
the two alternatives the republican
party stands for. John Sherman
says: "We are fighting the battle of
Gettysburg in a great financial war
in Ohio this year. It's result involves
the strength of our monetary sys-
tenn"
Senator Sherman is a very clear
headed man on these great problems
of national finance. He apprehends
without any mistake what the issue
means that is so definitely outlined
in the Ohio campaign.
The free coinage scheme is a resur-
rection Of the greenback craze. 1t is
on the old theory of fiat money that
the position is taken that the govern
ment stamp on an unlimited quantity
of silver viii make it a valuable mon
ey. 1t is theory that misapprehends
the whole nature of money as amedi-
um of exchange, standing for definite
value and not to berecklessly inflated
unless something to give it value is
placed behind it.
Every business man, every loyal
citizen who values the financiali integ-
rity of the nation should interpose
his vote to defend it and to put down
this plausible but dangerous heresy,
and this can only be accomplished
through the republican party. The
democracy is the party of loose mon
ey; it is fully committed to this
policy, and Grover Cleveland and the
patent-leather democrats of Massa-
chusetts will attempt in vain to stem
the current.
The financial safety of the nation
lies in the republican party.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-10
what keeps Woman Young.

A woman is happy just in proper
tiCn rs she is content, writes Edward
w. Box, in the September Ladies'
Home Journal. The sun has a way
OF changing the spots upon which it
shines. Especially is this true of our
land, when one is up to day and down
tomorrow, and vice versa. The
wisest woman is she who trusts in a
tomorrow, but never looks for it.
To sit down and wish that this might
be, that, that would be different, does
a woman no good. 1t does her harm
in that it makes her dissatisfied with
herself, unpleasant to her friends, and
makes her old before her time. Hap
piness is not always increased in pro-
portion to enlarged success. This
may sound like an old saw, and |
think it is, but there is a world ofwis-
dom in many an old proverb just the
same. Contentment is a wonderful
thing to cultivate. There would be
fewer Premature old women in the
world ifi was given more of trial
and it became a more universal quail
ty in womanhood.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-10

A REPUBLICAN YEAR.-This il a
good year for the farmers and apros-
porous year for every one. 1t may
accordingly be confidently set down
as a Republican year. The Free Trade
and calamity croakers make very lit
tie impression on the public mind
when the land is blessed with bounti-
flu harvests on every hand.--Cleve-
land Leader.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-10

Good Housekeeping aims to instruct in the
building of a home, the making of the best
possible out of the material at hand; not the
structure in which the life is passed which
is the house, but the spirit and the life which
is lived there, which makes the home. Hav-
ing this high purpose, and reaching in the
scope of its pages every department thereto,
it is a power for good in the ranks of the
magazine world of the day. No home is so
humble that Good Housekeeping would be
out of place, while the moreprosperous wou'd q
find its monthly visits equally welcome.
Clark W. Byran & Co., Springfield, Mass.