davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

siuing On the floor on a . liOW
my limbs contracted so mat ]
lost all control of them, auu
vas utterly helpless; ny mother
would have 20 ~ me out and
into hei. I could z around
the house on my haI ds and
feet. but ! could not get my
clio he. on a. all. and had 10
wear asou Of DIRE sing gown.
Nv hair had al matted down
or fallen on. snd 10y head
face and ears we're one scab.
The disease continued ir this
manneruutil ! was " years
old, ant me day in January
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

The coal men think that unles.
some cold weather arrives pretty soon,
they will have 20 close down the
mines for this season. aud a. We are In
favor Of everyone having an inning,
we do not think a little frigia weather
on the mild scale woulu do any harm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

The Dawson County Fair and Sales
Association have contracted for the
lumber Lecessary TO enclose their
grounds, which will be 10 fine shape
for the opening Of the Montana Circuit
ia June e
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

Prof. Bach has just received by direct
importation consignment of Import
I'd N~ordhauser Rye Whisky, Pure
Cherry Brandy and Double Kummel
Schnapp-. Also some pure Kanasta
Tobacco and DuDec Turkish Tobacco.
All warranted imported goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

The paymsster arrived &C Keogb
last night and will pas Off the troops
today. II i expected he will stop over
until the 2nd Of February to pay of
The troops that are now in The field,
hut which are expected in by that
date.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

Jack c. Kennedy returned to his
ranch on Pumpkin creek yesterday
after spending a week In thu city.
Jack says he expects TO cut hay on his
return, - the grAss wss growing when
he left.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

DROPOSALS FOR WAGON T~RANsPDRTA
L TION-Dfhce Of chi { -Quartsunauer. De
parnsnt 4 Dakota, -aiut Paul. Niun., ANU
AIRY c. l09L--EALrD PROPOSALS. for " gon
transportation required in this department dur
ingths lscal wear. en- ling June 30. lss2 will be
received a. this office uutil u o clocS an. on sat
grdsy. the 9Th dav u February, 1881 snd opened
Immediately Afterwards IN IN presence OF bid
d-r-. BlsuE forms ~ proposais, With full in
stru1ti0ns 10 bidders will he fIrnishei on appli-
baton 30 this ~Ofhce,-JOHN v. FUREl, quar-
tarmsster. a.. A.. Chief Quartermhster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27
AN ECZEMA II YEARS
Cured in = Week.. One Of the greatest
cures ever performed by the CUT
cura Hemedies.

At the age u threp mOnths a rash (Which afier-
waris proved % be- Eczema or zalt rheumI made
it, appearance on my fice. Physician AZ or ply
siclan " ts called. none Of them did me any
good a. all, bu made me worse. The disease con-
tinuei unabated; r. spread 20 my arms md legs.
mn I ~ -aLL nm auL- NV md l-.u c.nLLru..E
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

Asa Ward, a ranchman residing
near Glendive, died suddenly on
Thursday last and was Guried on Sat
urdsy Mr.. Ward was a veteran
Of the 10th Minnesota and a member
Of the G. A r., under whose au-pises
he was buried.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

To tho'e who contemplate WALL
pspering, we offer to close out for the
next 80 days our broken stock Of wall
paper, consisting Of desirable patterns
at bai price, to make room for our
new stock nov In transit. Call roon
and get your choice at J.. Basin-ki
q Bros
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

The city council, at its meeting last
night elected Jno. McAusland city
clerk. In so doing they made an ex-
cellent choice. Is Mr.. MeAuslaDd is
not only a worthy but a very capable
gentleman, and well fitted by previous
experience to discharge the duties OF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

The 96th dsy Of January registered
and departed, leaving behind IL q
mark Of go degrees above zero ss .
weather test, and one we challenge
other countries to compete with.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

the office. TT e retiring clerk has oc-
cupied the position since the organize
ton Of the council in November, 1887,
something over three years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

The Young Folks Social Club held
their meeting at The residence OF Mrs.
William Freese. and in connection
with the business part Of the meeting,
. very pleasant time was had.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27
Cuticura Remedies

Ara the only i~nfailible skin and blood purifiers.
sold everywhere. Price tUTICURA. The great
skin cure, Sc; CUucURA SOAP, an exquisite skin
purifier and BeAutiher. &c; CUTlCURA kEsoLv-
ENT. the new blood purifier, 81. Prepared by the
! Uuter Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston
Mass.
HTSend for Hos 20 Cure skin Diseases 81
prErs. ID illnsfrati0ns. and 100 Iestimoniak.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

CataIrh Is not a local but a constilu-
tionsl disease, and requires a constitu-
tiOnsl remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla
TO effect a cure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

Ice skating is now fair on the river
at nights, but too soft in the day time
for the faucy skater TO accomplish
anything.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

Jim COnley arrived in The city Sun
dag from the east, where he has been
on business. He will return 10 Deer
Lodge iolight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

Frank Herman arrived in the city
yesterday from Birney and reports
everything fiourishing along the river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

Bring your cash with you and buy
your supply Of shoes at cost at c. b.
Towers & Cos.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

Anuni0er OF our country folks visited
the city yesterday. with a view Of
doing some ranch shopping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

Ed. Stoning. 81 Eureka valley, was
in thecity yesterday purchasing ranch
supplies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

George H Emory

Bengetta 2. simOnson aud Eshin SimonsOn.J
10 he sold At sherin's sale on the l0th day OF
February, 1891, ~ ? OelCek, p. m a. the north
front door Of he court hous p, At Mics city, the
following described property, ttWit:
Lot numbered one O) in block numbered htty-
three (53) q the town Of Miles City, in Custer
coun y Montana. according to the plat and sIT-
yer OF said Miles City, Montana hled for .ecord
in he office Of The recorder Of deeds In and for
said Luster COUNTY. I'd. J. p,
sheriff.
Dated this 18th day Of January, 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

A number Of local marksmen spent
Sunday at the Bullard range, shooting.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

Jennie Vaughn
vs..
Jacob r. schmalsle ct all
To be sold a sheriff sale on the 2lst day Of
January. 1891, AZ the north front door OF the sOur
house in Miles ,ity, the following described
property, to-Wit: Lots numbered II and IS, in
block IS. ard l6 feet OF the north end Of lots
I and 2 in block a., in toe town q Miles City. ae-
cording 10 ths plat thereof dlsd for record in the
ofice Of the register Of deeds in and for Custer
c unity By the Moth m Pacific Railroad Com
pany. ED. J. JONES,
sheriff.
Dated this Sth day Of December. 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

Fresh behring's, smelis aud oysters
At Hollis Meat Market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27
LOCAL 1T < NJ s.

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

There IL some talk Of another
country dance In the near future.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27
H POLICE GAzs I

snur Hifie auunsshave heru made "a
vera g. -. b. Anna faro Auadn,
.TeKas cod IIin. hnnn. Aolrdo Ohio
SCI cul Nlhrfs are duiuras well Why
pc NHui -aule eam QNer $50 - q
nonfh. Nou can d. ne wck and nvs
M home uererNr vou ara LNen b.
rIuuafs nn1 EASILY earuinr nnum - 20
alln Day. an araa Nasbou Yau hrw
aui siHu ga. Cen WA D. srarr tine
81 81 fha iiua. Die uIrner o. wufk-
rIH InIura nnEnrun anIrur fnHm.
NV I'D unuleIfal Hartirllsu ne
Hos SO RorlInnd, Malmo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27

leooa - = yea = being msdr - John n
Goodwin. Iruy MA uoIk Er o. nna1ar.
Tou uIaT net uaAa g. murh. hui - ga
Icarn yuu quickiF how 90 earn fum - ~
80 . az a. tha start. and mula a. ron -
both senea. 81 So a. anF ar 81
~ wuTE An , neu oraaI ~ NIHN a.
fuHrF wOrEar. We nInu rnn. lnm|aHInn
sseyIhinn EAsILN. hfEEnILI i1nnnaI
rANTIcILAEa FEEE alIrlm - 1n1l
sIIAsuA a CO. funIlA11. nll14.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27
ROPOSALS
FOR
Field Seeds
u. :. INDIAN SERvICE,l
CROW AGENCY, Mont. 7
Dec. %, 1890.

Sealed Proposals, endorsed "Pro-
possls for Field SEEDS" and addressed
to the undersigned at Crow Agency,
Montana, will be received at this
agency unil one o'clock OF January
oath, 1891, for furnishing for and de-
liveriDg al this agency, and at such
times A. may be required, about
1000 pounds Of 30 daV SEED corn,
$4,000 pOuntS Cf seed oats,
100 900 pounds Of seed potatoes,
1900 pounds f seed wheat.
Each bidder must state specifically
in his bid the proposed price Of each
article TO be offered for delivery under
8 contract.
And that his proposal is for all the
articles mentioned hereon.
All proposals. should be in triplicate
All seeds must be Of q good quality,
suitable for seed purposes in the local.
ity where required.
CORN, OATS and WEEAT must
be delivered ut this agency not later
than March /, 1891.
POTATOES must be delivered not
later than April Is, 1891.
Bidders must state the date when
seeds will be delivered at the Agency.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids or any part Of any lid If
deemed for the best interests of the
service.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27
stnckhnIdrr. Mrrtinr.

Pursuant 20 the bylaws Of the Custer County
Horse Pair aud sales Association. the regular an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of said assOcia-
ton will be held on saturday. Feb n, 1891, az 5
O'Clock D m 10 the Office OF the secretary, stock
growers Bans building. TO the election fOmcers
Tor the en- uing year aud the transaction Of such
o her business as may legal y c m before u.
Jopp Ryan, president.
Geo. W. Allsrtor, secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27
DIR. STODDART, The .p :.

DIR. STODDART,.I I ss ,' ,r
chief Of the above-named Medical and surVical
association, viii visit the above-namsd cities on
above dates for the purpose Of contracting With
an desiring 10 be- cured Of Chronic aud Jompli-
Gated diseases, disease, Of the lungs, heart, throat,
head. eyes, ears. blood and skin. Diseases spe-
ciAlly treated aud speedily cured. Glass eyes,
artificial limbs, hands and fset adjusted 70 the
body. Determines Of every Kind s~kiilfully treat
ed. Braces, trusses, eiectro-voltaic and magnet
king appliances adj listed 10 every form Of malfor-
nation or aiIment. e
Remember that Dr.. stoddau, the spscial Sur
geOn and Ply ician, is personally coming. The
Liebig international Surgical Institute Of ran
Francisco f. the only responsible institute visiting
the leading elite in Montana twice yearly. Only
one cal necessary, balance Of treatment until
ca ned BY correspondence With Lisbig World Dis
Peusary, 100 Geary street, san Francisco, or by
personally calling for treatment al The Montana
Offices Of Or Liebig & Co, 5 East Broadway, Butte
CITY, Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-27
Certified Checks

Each bid must b ccompanied by a
certified check o draft upon some
United States Depository. made paya-
BILE to tie o der Of the undersigned,
for at least five per cent Of the amount
Of the proposal which check or draft
will be forfeited TO the United States
In case any bidder or bidders receiv-
ing an award shall Gail to promptly
execute a contract with good and suf-
6cient sureties, otherwise TO be re-
turned To the bidders.
NJ. p. WYMAN,
U. ;. Indian Agent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-22
James Russell Lowell is Dead.

BosToN, Aug. 12-James Russell
Lowell, LII. d., died at 2:10 o'clock
this morning, at his home in Cam.
bridge
Mr.. Lowell had been in poor health
for several months, but his condition
was not considered serious until three
weeks ago, when he became alarm
ingly worse. His sufferings were so
great that it was necessary to use
opiates constantly. He had been for
the greater part of the time confined
to his bed, and only on one or two
occasions was he able to move.
Toward the close of 1874 Mr.. Low
ell was offered the post of Minister
to Russia, which he declined; but in
1877 he accepted that of Minister to
Spain, from which he was transfer
red, in January, 1880, to that of
Minister to Great Britain On the
change of administration, in 1885, he
resigned his position and returned to
the United States.
Though a lifelong Republican,
Mr.. Lowell supported the candidacy
of Mr.. Cleveland for reelection to
the Presidency in 1888. During the
slavery agitation. prior to the Civil
War, he was a prominent advocate
of abolition, and was equally out
spoken in more recent years in urg-
ing the reform Of the civil service.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-22
A GIGANTIC FRAUD.
UNEARTHED In A BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Which Collects a Million and Half
Dollars and Makes Seventeen Loans.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 15-Alfred
Downing, President and N. p. Tol-
man, Vice President of the National
Capital Savings and Building and
Loan Association of North America
were arrested today by Post Of
fee Inspector Stuart, charged
with using the mails for fraudulent
purposes. 1t is charged that men
who have been conducting this as
sociation have swindled thousands
of people from every State in the
Union and taken in from 100000 to
$3.50, 900, giving nothing in return.
Victims from Maine to California,
are numbered among the rich and
poor alike. There are still two
men at liberty they having disap
peared several weeks ago. These
two men that are missing, it is be-
lieyed, got away with the most of the
funds. For six months and more
letters have been received from all
parts of the country by the postof
fee and city authorities protesting
that the National Capital Savings
and Building and Loan Association
of North America" was collecting
money and making no loans. In
spector Stuart has been working on
cases four months. He found that
the concern was gigantic in its reach,
and had agents in every State in the
Union who were selling $20000,000
of the stock of the company. The
scheme was advertised through
these agents who sent circulars and
documents showing the association
to be guided. Captain Stuart visit
ed the company's office frequently,
disguised as letter carrier, in order
to secure evidence Several weeks
ago Mortimer disappeared, and
today, after having waited in vain
for his return, Captain Stuart decid-
ed to secure the other visible mem
bers of the combination. Three
young lady clerks were taken into
custody as witnesses. Inspector
Stuart and District Attorney Mil
cherist went over the books of the
company and found that seventeen
legitimate loans had been made in as
many different States These it
would seem were made to allure other
investors. No record of any other
loans could be found, although the
books show money has been received
from hundreds of people from places
were a single loan was placed A
rough estimate of the amount of
money received is $1,500,000 in the
year and half the association has
been in existence.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-22
The Chair of Agriculture.

At the annual meeting of the
Board of Regents of the University
last June they established a Chair
of Agriculture and placed it upon an
equality with the other chairs in the
school The Executive Committee
was empowered to elect professor
for the chair to serve until the next
meeting of the Board. At meeting
Of that committee held in Morgan
town last week Prof. L. G. Atkinson,
of Mason county, was elected Pro
fessor of Agriculture. Mr. Atkinson
is cultured gentleman and is one
of the most successful practical far
mers in the State. Hewas Secretary
of the State Grange and worked for
it's cause. He is now President of
the State Board of Agriculture and
associate editor of The Farmers
Friend. He is an enthusiast on the
subject of agriculture and will estab-
fish his work on line that will be
beneficial to the farming interests.
The Board of Regents are deternin-
ed to make this department one OF
the leading features of the school
and will offer the best advantages
to all Young men who desire to &C
quire a thorough knowledge of agri-
culture. We think the selection OF
Prof Atkinson most happy one
and believe that he will prove very
satisfactory to the farming interests
of the State-FdirmoRt IRdec.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-22
The Farmer Not Protected.
From a Speech by w. B. Allison, G
Iowa, March "a, 1870.

From a Speech by w. b. Allison, Of
Iowa, March "a, 1870.
l believe no one will claim that
agriculture is directly protected. 1t
is true that under our customs laws
there is small duty upon wheat,
barley and other agricultural pro-
ducts, but it does not afford any pro-
lection to the great wheat and grain
producing regions of the country.
The farmer has practically no pro.
lection at all, and whatever benefit
he derives is from what the home
market furnishes for home products.
Unfortunately for the farmer, the
market price of wheat is fixed by the
price which the surplus will bring
abroad or the price of wheat in Lon
don or Liverpool. At that market
where the surplus is sold, and which
fixes the value of the whole crop, he
comes into competition with the
grain produced in the Crimea, in
Hungary and in the region of the
Baltic from fields cultivated by what
is known in comparison with our
own as pauper labor.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-22
OF Interest 10 Oil Men.

Judge Avery of the supreme court
Of Maryland has rendered decision
which may affect those who purchase
oil lands on the option plan. 1t is
the custom among oil leasers and
purchasers of coal, timber and min
eral lands to buy the privilege Of
holding them for specified time I'M
der an option. This Judge Alvery
has decided is illegal, in that the
options can not be enforced for want
of mutually of obligation. The per-
sons having the options have simply
acted as agents to sell the lands at
profit to themselves, not binding
themselves to take it, but binding
the other party to the contract not
to sell even if a greater price is offer
ed. He, therefore, declares such
contracts null and void and of no
force. While this will not have any
weight as a matter of law outside
of the State of Maryland, it has an
argumentative force before the courts
of all States.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-22
Proceedings of Council.

At a recent meeting of the Town
Council the following orders were
made:
The grading Of the south end Of
Spruce street was referred to Coun-
Gilman Vim. Watts as committee to
make estimates and confer with the
street commissioner.
The Mayor was instructed to have
survey made of the lots lying be-
tween Front street, Bumbo Lane,
Walnut and river streets and fix the
boundary lines of same.
1t was ordered that a uniform
grade of Maiden Alley between Riv
erton Avenue and Front street.
A street lamp was ordered to be
placed at the corner Of Riverton Av-
enue and Maiden Alley.
A committee was appointed to Sc
cure the right of way for the extern
sion of University Avenue to Spruce
street either by purchase or by con-
demnation And have survey made
of extension for same from Spruce
street to Ices Ferry pike.
j. w. Carraco was granted per-
mission to have his tenement house
roof repaired with shingles.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-22


Those who believe that DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy will cure them are
more liable to get well than those
who don't
If you happen to be one of those
who don't believe, there's matter of
$500 to help your faith. It's for
you if the makers of DR.. Sage's
remedy can't cure you, no matter
how bad or Of how long standing
your catarrh in the head may be.
The makers are the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, of Buff.
falo, n. Y They are known to every
newspaper publisher and every drug
gist in the land, and you can easily
ascertain that their words as good
as their bond.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-22
A Check Upon Corruption.

The typical newspaper'nf to day is
far from being perfect, and none
knows its deficiency better than
those who print it. But when
its imperfections have been named
and criticised as they should be, the
fact remnins thut it is to-day the
greatest check upon political eorrup-
ton 10 be found in the land Years
ago The sleepy organs that dozed
while thieves pundered the treasur
les might still hope for the public
respect, but in this day they fail to
serve the firstpurpose OF the progress
siye journal, and an intelligent pub
lie SO understands Pottsci1e
Miners journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-22
She is Lame Yet.

The mouth of Camp creek near
Sissonville, this county, was sur
rounded Sunday with hundreds of
people, who had assembled to witness
a miraculous faith cure that was to
take place, Mrs. Anna Jones, who
has been a cripple from birth, de-
clared some days before that she had
had revelation from the Lord, tell
ing her that if she were baptized she
would be cured of her lameness. She
was to be dressed in white, girded
about the loins with blue sash, and
her flowing sleeves of white bound
with blue ribbons at the elbow. Revs.
Ermore and Atkinson were present,
and were to of1iciate in bringing
about the miracle. The people waited
in breathless excitement while she
was carried into the water. but they
waited in vain, for she had to be car
ried out as she went in. She is still
cripple, and the multitude who
went to see miracle and were dis
appointed have no further belief in
the faith Characterization Gazette
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-22
CHAIRMAN v. |. WILSON
OF The Executive Committee
ofDemocratie National Clubs.
GIVES AN ACCOUNT OF HIS TOUR.
In the NOrthwest-Whatt the Establish
ment of Clubs in that Section Has
Done For The Party. Promi-
nent Democratic orators
TO be Sent TO IKE North.
western States in
The Fall.

New YORK, August 14.-The
meeting of the Executive Committee
of the National Association ofDemo-
cratic Clubs, held here to-day was
largely attended. 1t was decided to
hold the National Convention of
Clubs one month after the National
Presidential Nominating Convens.
ton.
Chairman Wilson gave an account
Of his tour to the,far Northwest. He
stated that the direct result of the
establishment of clubs in Utah was
the election of the Democratic ticket
aud the almost entire absorption of
the Mormon vote. The finest and
most complete organization in any
State was in the new State of Wash
ington. Indeed it is in the North
west that the work of PROSECUTING
would be most actively carried on,
through means of the club organiza-
ton. 1t has been decided to organ
ize a missionary itinerary composed
of fifteen of the leading Democratic
orators connected with the national
association. The party will leave
the city of Wash, d. c. on Sept. 18th.
They will make a complete circuit
of the Northwest, stopping one day
at Chicago. From there they will
go direct to Helena, Montana, and
there organize league of Democrat
ic societies for that State. They
will reach Spokane Falls in time
for the State Convention of Clubs.
Among the speakers will be several
candidates for the speakership.
Congressman Bynum, of Indiana,
has already been settled on as one of
the party; also Senator Kenna, of
West Virginia, and Chauncey f.
Black, President of the National AS
sociation. The committee has APP
pointed correspondents in every
county in the United States. Each
county will be assessed the sum of
$40 for the support Of the order and
the propagation of Democratic doc.
trine through the club organization.
Questions of party policy were
warmly discussed, and the silver
question came in for heated de-
bate among the members. The com
mittee are sorely divided on this
point, but it was decided that the
tariff would be made the leading
feature in the South and West.