davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

"Prof-, sJr" Mulch. a phrenologi-t,
recently appeared at Livingston with
letters OF recommendHtion-prObably
forged-from reputable parties 10
Butte, on the strength Of which be
was permitted b. lecture vt tue public
school. After one or two lectures, de.
livesed before a mixed class, he pro-
CURED permission to lecture before the
girl pupils only, and taking advantage
OF the abseLce OF any males, be de-
livered himself Of 30 much indecency
and corrupt inuendo, that he narrowly
escaped being tArred and fea'hered
that night. The e day, in obedi-
ence to a command from the citizens,
he took a hurr ed departure west.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

In 3 hand 10 hand bar room fight At
iii Astle's saloon, two colorsd soldiers
named Friedrich Tolliver and Henry
Harris were arrested for disturbing
the peace. The duo were arraigned
before Judge Brown yesterday. bar
ris plead guilty and was fined S. aud
ccsts and was committed to serve IL
out. Tolliver plead no: guilty and will
be tried before Judge Brown today at
2 O'Clock. The following were als) ar
rested on the same charge: VIM.
Kern, Geo. HOckens, VIM. Bement,
Hi Astle and Jessie Ernest, ali Of
whom plead not guilty except the last
named. who was given s. aud costs,
~ uich she paid aud was released.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Was ever more hopelessly stranded than a wrecked
constitution, whether its disaster be the produe
OF some formidable malady, or thst slow, rrema-
ture decay that seems go iasten upon soms oonsti-
tutions without apparent adequate cause. An K
cclent means Of checking this gradual drain Of
the sources Of vitality is the benefeent tonic. Hos
'etter's stomach Biters, which promotes diges-
tion. enriebes the blood and give substance sa
veil as stamina % an enfeebled frame. Constipa-
tion, feebleness Of the kidneys and blrdder. fever
and ague AMI rheumatism. are among the boaily
ailments which It remedies promptly and thor
oughly. Persistence in les use is wsl merited by Il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day foI
the production Of everything hat will
conduce 10 the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim.
tied and when syrup OF Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as It
Is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efiectusl to cleanse
the system gently in the sp,ing time
or in fact, at any time, and tie better
1t is known the more popular IL be-
comes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29
HARD TRACKS.
They work Better for Both Runners and
Trotters.

Nhey Work BETTER for Both Runners and
Trotters.
It Will be news 10 a good many peo-
pie, says the Breeders' Gazette, the
statement that the fastest mile by n
trotter last season, the 2:lOl Of SunoI /;
the fastest mile, running, during the
sam season In = race with other horses,
the 1887 Of Racine, and the fastest
mile, trotting, In a race with other
horses, the 2:l3 Of Palo Alto, were all
made over a running track that Of the
Washington Park Club Of Chicago
aud that oil the horses were bred by
one man, Senator Stanford Of Califor-
MIA This interesting bit Of Informs
ton was furnished q Gazette man by
+. 5. Gorton Of Chicago, who thinks
the facts an extra good Argument to
the theory Of some people that a track
cannot be made first class for both
trotters and There Is no
doubt that ia q country where the soil
Is Of the prairie variety a track, II prop
erly attended to, viii be just a fast for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

lsl6, ! read an account n the Tribune Of FOUR
tutlcura Remedies. IL described nv case 50 cN-
actly. that I thought. a. a last resort TO give them
a trial When { first applied them ] vas al raw
and bleeding. iron seTstchiug myself, bus ] vent
asleep almost Immediately, somrthing had not
uuue for years. tho ehecf vas 50 sOofhiuF. In
about two weeks I could stand straight, but not
walk, J vas 10 veal; but nv sore. we're nearly
veil. As near as { can Judge. the Cuticura k,m
edies cUred me in about six % p ght weeks. and
up 70 this date q. e., from January, 1879, o Janu-
AIRY. $50 ! have not been sick On any way. Oi have
hal the leas; signs II the disease reanpearing on
me. W.. >. MCf ONALD.
1882 Dearborn It., Chicago, H., June 30 81,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

The Indian campaign has had the
effect 81 increasing the garrison a.
Fort Mckinney, near Buffalo, Wyo.
Hereafter IL will be n xix company
post, The garrison being composed Of
three com snies of the s,h iufanty and
three troops Of the 9Th cavalry. lhe
fort = be headquarters Of the sh in
fantry. The increase pleas,s he Cit
zens Of Buffalo very much.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

%trotter- ~ runners, and vice versa. II
used 20 be the idea Of running horse
men, and on 10 which they chung
pertinaciously, hat in order to get The
best results in a racing way from
thoroughbred horses IL was necessary
that the tracks on which they per-
formed -hOHid be 80 worked that the
soil wa loose aud deep. you've got
to let EN- I'LL their feet when they
run" the trainers used to say. They
Thought this meant that the track
should b. positively d-ep AID heavy,
and the way they would cant aud
carry on If compe led, me thy were
once ia a while. 70 run their bur-e-
over "A track that was moderately bard
wss laulh ,blr. Finally, along about
1874 % b-ga0 10 dawn on some If the
people who owned unuer- that when
a iopt racer wanted 10 20 a. fat ~ he
could la ~rlrc 81 "a hart, level pth on
which 70 "a - and that perhaps a horse
would ruu betier uboer similar cOrdi-
'FN| \ 'AAaN NAA H - III NM~NINN
e. give a running meet z a. D-xt-r
Psrk IN hicago. In re was sn .u-id-
track, soft and deep. for The runuer-.
hut one summer IL rarned 50 hard that
tbs wa. not available. AID sooner than
dIsappoint the pubic the management
resolved To have the races take place
over TIE tfotiing trark The
men projected. but " was of n" avail.
and finally, " ia many gloomy pro-
phsc'-- Of Vh It would happen 70 thei
st@ed- hey ran on the tro'ting track. 1
Tn| result wa that the races wer- bet.
ter contested than yer before, the
time much faster than a. wa possible |
Ia mske on an ordinary mnring track.
and, strange-t # all In the eve- Of the
running b rec men, not Ar animal
broke down during the m.eting. Then
the runuing-hor-e men We e asked 10
p'ndrr IN the fact That during the
-nInr -ummer -om Faces fHr ;bpuuugh-
bivj- bat been On'es ed over the trot-
ling track al Hartford. Conn. and
thet although m. antDgiS t1a- took
psrt IN IA -u we've mostly OF the >rcard /
'i'-- aud petty well plavei ou' order, |
~ re- Wa n remarkable =-arc o. of
breahd % rs. Uncle Bal" D,Iv. Uho
Is SIM - c'n-pi"uru- hgur. On the
running turf, wa about the dr-t nan
{" admit that n hard track Won a not
X down a ruure- % a s1ft one.
aud hen, a few ye,r- later. a track
wa hIilt It SIcep-hssd Bay, the
management resolved To have it pretty
Hprsemeu # thu old school
said IL would never do. tut they went
10 run th-ir horses just the same
wh-n big pufss aud stakes were
and soon learned that the cry
about hard tracks leaking down
was only a boyle man. since
iheu the managers of the principal
running racks have fallen into line
common sense and made their
hard. When il wa fret pro-
posed 10 hold a tr ting meeting at
Washington Park there was a cry from
the owners Of trotters that "A running
could never be made a really fat
for trotter-, but this idea wa
soOn knocked 10 the head oy actual
performances over Washington Park,
and Il Is matter Of history that the
performances at trstting and run
ping during the season 81 1890 were
made over the same track. Mr., Cor
on Is entitled tO the THANKS OF horse
men for noting the fact ana calling
attention e. Il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Bud Bourdette, just in from the Pow
der river range, says that cattle and
horses are looking elegant, and that
water is plenty. Bud IL looking pretty
well himself too.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

The Bozeman papers, when speaking
Of ou- friend "Cally, persist ia SPELL
ing his name "Callaghan." Some day
he will get his Irish up and make the
round Of the print shops with a club.
and II he does no worse, he will at
least knock that objectionable "g' out
Of his pstronymlc. even IL he has 10
pip the whole form 60 do IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

J I'm Mcguire i at present perform
ing the unparalleled act Of writing two
hve act tragedies simultaneously. he
isdoing this In the sombre atmosphere
Of Butte, where the sun rarely pene-
trstes the sulphur clouds that over
hang the city. What else but a tragedy
could be evolved from such surround
ings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Prof. Bach hiss just received by direct
importation n consignment Of Import
I'd N~ordhau-er Rye Whiskey, Pure
Cherry BRANDY and Double Kummel
Schnappr. AlsO some pure Kanasta
Tobacco and DuDec Turkish Tobacco.
All warranted imported goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

George r. Miibnru
v.
Fdward A. kreiller. q
To h sold or .herlTs sale On Inc 10th dav Of
February, 1891. or = o'clock D M, 40 he nOuh
front door 81 the rOurt house af Miles CIV, the
follow ug described property, t0Wlt.
Lots numbered . and d., Boz block =, IN Miles
Cry Montana, acc riding % a pIzt thereof duly
Sled IN the office 81 the iecOrder Of deeds Of said
Custer fouuty. by the northern Pacific Railroad
Company. and lots II. Is and Il q block 8, lot I
and @ % b oCk g.. lots . aLI 4 Of b ock 5, lots 10, II
and 2Of block 6, l0t y 81 block .. lois d. and n
0fb'0ck ~. los 9 NJ aud u Of bio k12, lot ! ? and
OF block % aud lots J.. and Of hloek l6, all OF
be above desc 10 q blocks Except block 20 nd
lots in SAFE, being In the Park Addition 20 Miles
q ity, e stsT county. Montana, a. plated aud dled
for r. sord In he Office Of The recorder Of deeds
Of said county. ED. JONES.
sheriff.
Dated this 10th day Of January, 1891.
The above sale is continued 70 Feb. Il. 1891.
T.. J. JONES. II M.
By George HOckens, Deputy sheriff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

eeooo - . ysar /, bsine mads - Iohn I
eneduiu. Iruy.N. N-a1Wulk A. -. nrafaI.
my uof make a. much. tut ~ can
teach zoe quickly how 81 earn hulu Is q
sc = az e. the siau, aud monr a. rnu -
%. noth aeael al areA On pert of
|Ameuca, 80 can caumancf a. hoae. rir-
lnN Al year uulasnr sIana mowaufE onlf %
~ YEA. An + neu Cleaf - sIEN -
TaW woraer We aIau wa nmHHlnn
eserFihInr EhslIf. STEADILY iramnI
rAlIllILAna FnEE Adfruna a nnra
sliAse4 : tNs seEILANn MaIaL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Mr.. \. NJ. Cree aud daughter Lulu
departed on No. 4 yesterday for Syca-
more, H.. where Mr.. Cree will put
Lulu IN school. Many friends Of Miss
Lulu were at he train t o witness her
departure. Mr.. Cree will return
shOrtly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Things must be getting a little rocky
In Helena. The two leading restur-
ants, the Boston and the Bon-ton,
have closed their doors for an indeh-
mite period.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Word was brought in yesterday that
the troops would arrive today without
doubt, instead Of Saturday as was at
first supposed. The number will be
600 strong.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

sitting IN the hoor on a . liOW
limbs contracted 30 mat ]
lost all control Of them, ana
vas utterly helpless; ny mother
would have 10 ift me out ard
into ed. ] could 9 { around
the huus- on my haIds and
feet. but ! could not get my
clio h.. on a. all. and had TO
wear asurt q dressing gown.
Nv hair had all matted down
or fallen OF, and ny head
face and ears were one scab.
The disease continued ir this
manner until ! was ~ years
DID. aut ne day in January
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

bound for st. Paul and leaving some
few debts behind him, bur as the man
settled the bill with Mr.. jackson he
was allowed to pursue his way unmo.
les ed,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

The ever fresh and welcome Pinafore
Is 10 he produced At Helena by a local
amateur organization. George Jack
son, who sold pianos here In the win
tea Of 1856, is TO be the Ralph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

DRDPOSALS FOR WAGON T~RANsPORTA
L TION.-Dfdce Of chi { Quartsrm tster. De
par neut Il Dakota, -aint Paul. Mum. ANU
lHgl-~EALEO PROPOSALS. for W gon
TRANSPORTATION required IN this department dur
iugtht fiscal wear, en- ting June 80. ls94. will be
received a. this office uulii l2 o clocs m. on sat
urday, the 7th iav Of February, ls9l. and opened
immediately aftsrwards 90 n presence OF bid
ders. Blknz forms tr proposals., with full in
stru-tions 20 biiiers. will be- furnished on appli-
natiou 30 this office. JON Y. FUREl, quar-
t-rmsster. e.. = A.. Chief Quafternaster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Chief Jackson arrested a tramp yes
terday for indecent exposure on the
street. Although he objected some
what TO such summary Execution Of
the Law, he was finally induced to 20
along TO the cooler.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29
Cuticura Remedies

Ara the onls i~nfaIliJle skin and blpOd purihers.
sold everywhere. Price CUTICURA. he great
skin cure, ylc; CUnCURA SOAP, an exc Iisite skin
puuner and Beautiher, DC; CUTICURA kEsOLv-
ENT. the new blood purifier, 81. prepared by the
IOtter Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston /,
Mass.
Hs--end for "Hov 20 Cure skin Disease q
prges. 20 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Chief Of Police Jackson was sum-
moned to the east bound train yester-
day morning by a telegram from
KeOgh i%nstructing him to stop a col
ored soldier named Chas. Griflth,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

John L. Sullivan has been expelled
from the "Elks" for conduct uube
coming a gentleman and an "Elk.v
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29
Sherih-s sale.
George II. Emory

BengettA 2. simonson and Eshih simonson.J
70 be sold AZ sheriff. sale on the 10th day OF
February, 1921, a. ? Oelcck. p. m a. the north
front door Of he cour hous-, az Mics City, the
following described property, {. wit:
Lot NUMBERED one Cd in block numbered hfty-
three $50 Of the town Of Miles City, in Custer
coun y Montana, according 10 the plat and sIr-
vey OF said Mics city, Montana fled for .ecOrd
in he once Of the recorder Of deeds IN and for
said uster count. ED. j. JONES,
sheriff.
Dated this 18th day Of January, 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

The failure Of the Stebbins Mercan-
tile Co., OF Livingston, is noted in the
Bozeman Chronicle Of the 2Oth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Florence Mack came down from
Forsyth yesterday on No. 4 and will
spend a few days in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29
AN ECZEMA II YEARS
Cured In \ Weeks. One Of the greatest
cures ever performed by the Cuu-
.cura Remedies.

Wards proved 20 De Eczema or salt rheuml male
is appearance o. my face. Physician AZ er ply
stefan was called. zone Of them did me any
good a. al, buf made me worse. The disease con.
tinued unaOated; h. spread % my arms nj legs.
vi ] vas aid up ent rely. and from continnauy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Tongue river II now becoming un-
safe for wagons crossing aud in come
places won't hold a man.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Yesterday way another January
day to be added to the list of weather
wonders.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Are we going to have any winter
weather at all this winter? Is the ques-
ton Of public interest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29
Meeting

Pursuant 10 the bv-laws Of the Custer 'ountv
Horse Fair aud sales Association. the regular an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of said ~assOcia-
ton will be held on saturday, Feb. 10, 1891, al s
O'Clock p m. In the Office Ofthe secretary, Stock
growers Bank building, 70 the election foteers
Tor the en- uing year and the transaction Ofsuch
o her business as may legal y c m before L..
JePp Ryan, president.
Geo. w.. Alberto secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Bring your cash with you and buy
your supply Of shoes at cost at c. b.
Towers 4 Coz.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Fresh behring's, smelts and oysters
al Hollis Meat Market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

I'D EE srENoeRAPHY AND
NIL. TYPEwRITING FREE.
First claos facilities and beat Of
teachers. Address, with stamp for re.
turn postage.
THE PARISH MFG. o.,
Parish. n. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Desirable property three blocks from
Main street. Enquire at this office. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Business WAS very lively all over the
city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

+. J. Porter returned yesterday
from a trip o. Billings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Johnny Burgess is In the city for a
few days from the range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

ID. y. Gaylord was appointed special
police by Mayor Kreidler yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Jas. G. Ramsey, OF Glendive, was in
the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Lemp'- celebrated lager beer a
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29
LOCAL 1T Inns S.

Col. Malone is At Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

Bud Bourdette Is in from the com
try
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-29

All trains were on time Yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-03
GREAT FIRE IN HALIFAY.
warehouses and Wharves Burned Along the Water Front and ship, ping Endangered.

Warehouses and Wharves Burned
 Along the Water Front and Shfp-
 ping Endangered.
 HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. 2.-The most dis astrous fire that has visited Halifax for years broke out before eleven o'clock last night in the Merlin blaming mill on Fay lor's wharf, near the Cunard wharves. In few minutes the place was all ablaze and the fire spread rapidly. A breeze from the north carried showers of sparks to the buildings, vessels and wharves south of the fire. The whole fire department was called out and then engines from Dart mouth came over to render assistance.
 Within an hour Merlin's mill, Wilson's blacksmith shop, John Taylor & Go. s big fish warehouse, filled with pickled fish; Brockfeld's Brothers lumber warehouse and yards, all on Taylor's and Brookfeld's wharves were burned. By this time the fire had spread to Liverpool wharf on the north, and burned out Buffers spar yard, 5. Swenerton, millers' agent; tho Halifax Broom factory, J. B. Nelly & Co.,, com mission merchants; and Shatford Brothers, oil dealers. Large quantities of petroleum were stored on this wharf; an explosion was prevented by rolling the oil into the dock.
 The fire also spread simultaneously to the south wharf, and soon the large fish warehouses of John Taylor & Go. were prey to the flames. By o'clock the whole block from John Cronin's on the south to the north side of Hamilton's wharf on the north near the Cunard wharves had been burned. A score of schooners at the burn ing wharves and lying to the north were safely moved out into the harbor
 The iremen at 9 o'clock were directing their efforts to prevent the burning of the big fish warehouse of Daniel Cronin on the south and the buildings of T. A. s. Dewof & Sons, agents of the Anchor line on the north.
 The fire was under control at Il a. m No estimate of the loss is yet possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-03
Gold Street Building Line As
 SeSsment.

FTNO the Honorable Court of Common Council 1 of the City of New Haven:
 Your Committee on Building Lines to whom was referred the Order of said Court bearing
 date the 7th and 10th days of November, A D 1890, directing the designation of building lines
 in Gold street hereby respectfully report that we have attended to the duty assigned us. and that we caused a notice te be given to all persons fitted by such designation, and 10 all other per sons interested in the proposed building line in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the Charter of said City, to appear before us and be
 line, and of estimating and assessing the dam ages and benefits accruing. And We fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before us.
 And yourCommitree thereupon caused Building
 lines to be established, to wit: On the west side of Gold street, between Prince and Washington streets, at five feet back from and parallel with the street line, and on the east side of Gold street, between Prince and Washington streets, at twelve feet back from and parallel with the street line, and also caused a survey in writing to be made of said proposed line, which survey con tains particular description of said line. and of the land on which each proprietor is to be pro- hibited from building; which survey is hereby annexed to and made part of this report And your Committee thereupon proceeded to as- sess the damages to be paid to said proprietors respectively and the benefits to be paid by the persons whose estate will be especially benefited by such designation, respectively
 And thereupon we do assess and determine the damage and benefits to be equal to all persons
 interested in the aforesaid Building Lines All of which is respectfully submitted. JOHN W. LOWE, Chairman. In Court of Common Council, accepted, order passed and assessments ordered laid.
 J. B. SARGENT, Mayor. Attest: EDWARD DOwNES, o3 St City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-03
Base Ball Yesterday.
WHOLESALE LYNCHING

Two Negroes Shot by Deputy Sherifs
 and Nine Hanged by Masked Men.
 HELENA, Ark, Oct 2-Considerable ex- citement was caused on Wednesday by 8 body of imported cotton pickers who were melting the negroes to a general strike for higher wages. The trouble ended in 8 riot. Deputy Sheriffs Frank Mills and Jessie Hodges, who have been with Sheriff Derrick for the last few days, arrived in the city last night, and reported that on Wednesday afternoon they succeeded in To- eating thirteen of the worst of the rioting negroes in canebrake near Cats island. The negroes had been trying to work their way towards Presidents island and thence to Memphis.
 The sherif's posse called upon them to surrender and give up their arms. The negroes answered by volley of shots and made dash to escape. Two were killed two escaped and nine were captured. They were disarmed and given in charge of Dep uties Mills and Hodges, who started with them to Marianna. the county seat. A few miles back of Hackley's Landing l the deputies found themselves and theil prisoners surrounded by crowd of masked men, mounted and armed, who demanded
 the prisoners. They outnumbered the deputies two to one, took charge of thu prisoners, marched them into thicket
 and hanged them.
 l It is believed that most of the negroeI
 were from Memphis. Among the killed ii
 Ben Patterson, a negro gambler, who or ganized the strike of the cotton pickers
 who go every year from Memphis to tn
 bottoms. The others had nothing to d.
 with the disturbance. The trouble i
 probably over with the death of Platter l son.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-03
Fair Haven.

General William A. Pierpont is soon tc erect fine monument of Quincy granite in his family lot in the Fair Haven ceme. tery. The foundation is ready for the monument. which is to be of the sarcoph. agus type with base of six feet four inches in length. H. A. Stevens is also having 6 granite monument built, to be erected thit fall.
 Patrick Murray of IF Lloyd street has returned from Ireland after a very pleas ant visit
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-03
An Epidemic Feared,

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. Blowing to the lowness of the water in the many reservoirs that supply the associated villages, An, sonia especially, the physicians fear an epidemic of typhoid fever. As the lower the water gets it is apt to cause the fever germs to grow, coming as they do from the vegetable matter at the bottom. Sev. eral cases have already been reported from Shelton and Ausonia