davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-04

1t seems should be the natural place the world
you comobccausc stock interests the WHOLE FAM
lily Under one roof all the SPRING WEIG HIT SUITS and
OVERCOA rs for the MEN FOLKS-LONG AND SHORT
PANTS SUITS, REEFERS kits. SHIRT WAISTS,
ETC for the BOYS AND CHILDREN-JACKETS WhApS
and SUITS for tho LADIES and MISSES-HATS AND FUR
NISHINGS for MEN and BOYS-SHOES for EVERYBODY
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-04

TO OUR READERS. eisG H1e vYss YSsp hsss: sssa.
matism, Neuralgia or any bodily pain II SO
you can be cured by using Red Flag Oll, and
It only costs 25e. Try it, at
DR.. OWENS DRUG STORE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-04
DAY \ A VISIT NOW
- TO.
PIE IL IL VS..

YOU can "make your expenses" into
town if you come NOW-and come
HEREOF the reductions that are prev
alent throughout our store. AS the
season gets to the zenith we make cuts
that save money to our patrons. You
know it is an advantage to us to have
as little stock as possible dragging to
us when we glide from one division of
the year into the next We are willing
to pay for the privilege in curtailed
profits. So we both make-you and us.
YOU in a saving, WE in time.
Another thing, when we make con-
cession in price it holds good until the
last vestige of the article has been mus
tered into the public service. No up
and down, one-day-sliding-scale of
price with us.
It's warm weather, so the Spring
Dress Goods show signs of our
tinkering. Many of the patterns are
"summery" enough. Better look them
over.
zoe, Csc, SOC and 35c are short prices
for Scotch GinglaIns-and too
weak to hold such strong qualities
here a great while. A chance to feast.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-04
Ladies Cloth Dress Goods,

NO CREDIT-Not necessary, because
we have an immense cash trade, and ii is
continually increasing Genuine Cash Bar
gains and Valuable Presents for our Cash
Customers is the "sEcRgT" Of our success.
Established in 1867.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

Board Of Commissioners W. Thomas
and Mary Kent; demurrer by each Of
the defendants to the complaint was
argued before the court, Hon. +. d.
Weed appearing a. United States at
torney on behalf Of Mary Kent; John
Tinker and Hon. +. ID. Weed appear
ing for Thomas Ken Hon. j. w.
Strevell represented Custer county.
Tue ease was taken under advizement
by the court.
In the matter of the estate % G. d..
Graham; petition Of the admini-tra
tor t. sell certain personal pr' perry
having been heard, the petition wss
granted.
In the matter % the estate Of the
late Edward Casey; the administrator
filed "a report o. the sale Of personal
property; ianle approved by court.
The case OF W. b. Jordan -. Alex
ander Williams wa continued for the
term.
Christopher Rlmme W, Regina
Ramme; dismissed without prejudice.
w. r. Jordan ". Robert Aitchison;
motion o. SCI aside juIgm'nt denied.
Mary +. Savage ". Ph0nix lusur-
ance Company; motion 70 retax cos's
granted, and Judgment signed % cor
rect former Judgment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

The facilities % the p-eseut day for
the production Of everything hat will
eonduce 70 the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost Unlim-
lied and hen Syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only effect laxative known, Is is
the only remedy which is truly pleas
ing aud refreshing TO the taste and
prompt ana effectual to cleanse the
system gently in the springtime or in
fact, at any time. and the better il Is
known the more popular It becOmse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

conc uded thst this action could net
he maintained in the state courts, for
the reason hat the state and ills trib-
unals bad no Jurisdiction within the
limits 81 sn Indian reservation. The
argument occupied most Of the day.
Judge Strevell. on behalf # Custer
county, maintained that a county
could sue in the state courts to recover
lakes levied against the property of a
white prerson, Notwithstanding that
the property might be situated on an
Indian reservation, IL within the limits
Of the state.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11
Proposals for Supplies for County Poor
HOUSE.

Proposals for Supplies for County Poor
House.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until II o'clock noon.
Monda,, Nutembrr %, 1891. fer the
following supplies 9 % be furnished NJ
the poor hou-e. Custer county, Mon
tana:
SIX nn- + hay, bt.ed or 'therwis'.
Fifteen hundred pounds Of potatoes.
One ron rsd pounds ~ onions.
One hundret and 6f'y pounds Of
cabbage.
All bids must he marked Proposals
for Supplies Tor County Poor House.
and addressed to the undersigned.
BY order Of The Board Of County
Commissioners.
A. RI. SwERDFIGER,
Clerk Of the BOard.
Da'ed At Miles Cry, Mont, October
% 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

Friday was payday at Fort Ktogh
and the town was full Of sober and
drunken soldiers last night. The
patrol came down from the post yester-
day to pick up delinquents, and the
patrol officers had their hands full
with some Of the soldier boys who had
imblbed a little too much "Old Crow"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

The morning and evening mists that pervad'
the atmosphere q maiaroIs localiues cannot b,
bTea bel Fith impuuity. A -~afsguard is needed
20 render harmless the dangerous mia-mata with
which they are imprsgnufel. The suresti safesi
defense is Hosierer- stomach Biters. Il is On
an-lI5is 20 the poison which hrs ready beea
inhar.d anil borne fruif, au adequate preventive
o. be- harmfal esecs. No prepsrative iorbr 9TH
es cf mla-ms irt-I air OF dfinker Of malaria
tainted water ike the Firers' I completely
neutfalzs fhs 0thsrai-s Irresistible ou-at u the
aariat foe. settlers on newly cleared land, ezca-
vsior- OF canal routes (1o.a'iy that o1the isthmus
a. Panama. ae,tcrn pIou. ,s and migrants - in
rhar- su subject TO malarial influences 10 AR or
waier dni 90 benign remedy, an sfectlal safe
guard. Disorder OF the stomach, liver ara bow
els. Ia grippe. .beuma'ism and kidney complaints
axe rmcIlad by ths EIuers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

Porter Boston desires to inform the
public that he has engaged IN the wood
business, aud hereafter will be- pleased
to receive orders { = stove WOO. He
guarantees % Furnish first cla-s wood.
and would ike TO receive "A share Of
the public patronage. Orders may be
left at this office
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned up to 5 O'Clock p. M.
Of Monday, Oct. IL, 1891, for supplying
the public school in Miles City with
wood and coal for one year. Bids to
be endorsed Proposals for Coal" or
WOOD as the Ease may be, and adj
dressed 10 the undersigned. The
board Of trustees reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order of board.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

United States District Attorney for
Montana Ebert ID. Weed arrived here
yesterday from Helena to argue q de-
murrsr 10 to the complaint of Custer
county We. Thos. and Mary Kent.
Mr., Weed appeared officially ~ United
States Attorney and In his argument
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

Billy Gordon returns today from S..
Paul, aud resumes his ''pCs sh" as
local editor. His present substitute Is
more than willing 90 aUdicate a vOca-
ton in which, during the short time
he has figured ~ reporter and editor,
he has been threatened to lickings too
numerous TO mention, while he has
several times been forewarned Of a
sudden death In his family.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

Then ew Merchants hotel, of Helena,
reopsned Oct. Isl. 1891. This hotel,
which enjoys a hrst-class reputation
for c~lesuliness comfort, large elegant
rooms; with steam beat. electric light
aud good cuisine. will endsavor 70
sustain its reputation, and merit a con.
tinuance Of it, former patronage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

Lucinda, Ryan's three-year-old
mare, after running second in several
races, came L the front on Thursday
In the six furlong race at Garfield Park,
Chicago, coming out an easy winner,
Time. l:ls3.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

There was a report circulated yostei-
day that jim Kelly had died from the
effects % conclusion ofthe brain, which
he sustained though "a fall from bis
wagon ON Thur day, but la-er reports
proved that 10 was false and that Jim
Kelly is Oh the the good road to recov-
nrrr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

A. II. Yancey, travelling passenger
agent for the Chicago, Burlington
& Northern railway, stopped of here
yesterday to transact some railroad
business with the local agents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

Wiley Bros. mske 90 correspondence
photos from any photograph for $3.50.
They are gummed on the back.
Stick them on your note paper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

MARRIED.-At the M. f.. parsonage,
October 10th. Rev. Boylau ~oficiating,
Victor Gustafson ard Hannah 5her-
man, both Of FOrsyth, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11
McINTIRE's BAZAAR


The first animal meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Accidental MIN
ing Company, for the election Of trus-
tees and for such other business as may
regularly come before It, viii be held
at Miles City, on Monday, October -,
1891. 8. A. PEPPER,
President.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

]. T. Brown, manager OF the Wyeth-
Brown Cattle Company, came down
with his family from Birney, on
Tongue river. yesterday tOspend a few
days in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

Hi 10y, new wash house, on Pleas
ant street, near Morrison's. The best
work done promptly, aud satisfaction
guaranteed. Ladies' clothes 81 per
dozen: mems clothes a bit a piece. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

which Roy Hsnnabs lias been riding
around town for the last year. Mr..
Smell will keep the pony on his ranch
during the winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11
The DAILY JOURNAL
L CITY,
Post Office Regulations.

Eastern mail Through, local and regis
tereul closes al ID. o. .s d. -s ta ss sFA ~
Eastern mail for points east OF Mandan
only closes at. .. .. ... -. " p' m
Western mail Through, local and regis
tered) closes az ...... ..sD W p. m
Western mail for Helena, Mont, closes
AZ .... 10 90 a. m.
sunday irbce open from D:3oa, m.to 2:SJp.m
Spear6sh mail closes Mondays, Wednesdays aud
Friday al 5 a. m,
and Fri ays II > a. M.
nice Opena..--....--.s !" ~
once clOses..---.---.. ..-..-...-.'..--s-. ..s.'-t p m
Money order v M
CHAs. ". YDE p. 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

The following item, clipped from
the Livingston Poet, shows how a
daily paper is appreciated:
"There are not many towns the size
Of Miles City which a boast Cf n
daily pspeT % ably edited aud 20 re
plete with local news A. IL the
DAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL Dur
ing the past few weeks especially
liz local columns have been more than
up to their usual excellent standard.
The people Of Miles City should be,
and are no doubt, proud OF Uncle
sans ability and enterprise
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

Twelve carloads Of horses passed
through here yesterday from Washing.
ton consigned TO points In Dakota,
Missouri ana Nebraska.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

Charley Lenoir and Clark Tozier
returned yesterday from Chicago,
where they had been with Skew johns
sons cattle shipment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

Amer all, the bs-t way TO know the
real merit of Hoods Sasaparilla, IL 10
Try IL yourself. Be sure to get Hoods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11
chicago cattle MARKET

On FRIDAY there was practically no
change in the Chicago market. The
following 81 Is Of Montana cattle were
reported:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

Joe Scott shipped 20 carloads Of cat
tie from the stock yards yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11
LAYERS Of Flowers,
p ID 1891

You csn keep your plants fresh and
without trouble hy using the reservoir
Flower Pp'-. All ~iz-s sold at &. l..
Mcuii'- hardware stlte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

The latest fall and Winter styles in
Dunlap hats just received at
G.. b. TOWERS 4 Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

Colin Hunter load out 4S carloads o.
cattle for shipment to Chicago ysster'
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

w, s. Smell returned ON Friday 10
Hathaway in Mr.. Geo. T.. Hannah's
little dog cart drawn by the pony,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

Fresh cuts Of Veal, Mutton and BEEF
at Hollis Meat Market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

J. V. Cherry, travelling passenger
agent for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, was In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11
j. Is, COLLINS.
Clerk Of School Board.
Notice.

MeIntire's Bazaar will change
hands January LIST, 1892. Parties in
debted to US are requested to make
settlement at once, as all accounts
must be closed before the above date.
September 10. 1891.
McINTIREss BAZAAR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

For Budweiser beer call at Professor
Bach's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

Why continue the use OF irritating
powders, suuffs or liquids. Ely's
Cream Balm, pleasant Of application
aud a SURE cure for catarrh aud cold
in head, can be had for soc. 1t 10
easily applied into the nostrils, Is safe
and pleasant, and is curing the most
obstinate cases. 1t gives relief at
once.
The PROJECTORS of Ely's Cream
Balm do not claim IL 10 be cure-all,
but a sure remedy for catanh, colds In
the head and hay fever. Ii Is not q
liquid or a snuff, but is easily applied
into the nostnis. 1t gives relief al
once.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

The Y. T. messwagon was in from
the ranch yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

A gang Of cowboys, including Skew
johnson, "Smithy," Frank Tingling,
John Fredericks, J. L. DeHart and
others returned yesterday from Custer
and Huntley, where they have been
loading cattle. E. G. JaffrAy, u Of
the gang who was left behind on this
last trip and has been gradually ptniDg
away TO nothingness during their alb
senee, met them with the following
refrain:
Comrades comrades, ever since we were tramps
Sharing each others neckties, wearing each
others pants;
Comrades together in the cooler, comrades, a.
we'll as in the soup,
We have been pCnehers together, and I've
longed for your cowboy whOOp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11
LOCAL 1T EMS.

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
ofioa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-11

THROUGH TICKETS S Sss ' Sin: ss % o. "a q.
Nonhsm Pacific r. r. 10 points Nonh. A..l
oafh and Wsstan the Cniled states and canAaa'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
The Caravel Santa Maria.

Among the Columbian Exposition
attractions is to be fac-simile Of the
caravel Santa Maria, in which Column
bus sailed It is proposed to have
this caraVel as nearly exact as posi-
bic. 1t will be manned by Spanish
sailors in the costume Of the time of
Columbus, and it will be. rugged with
the same sort Of rigging that he used.
There will be on board copies of the
same charts that he had: fac-similes
of the same nautical instruments.
The crew will be of the same number,
and it has been suggested that to car
ry out the truth of history there
should be in the crew an Englishman
and an Irishman, for, according to
Nayarrette the eminent Spanish his
torian, William Harris, an English
man, and Arthur Lake an lrishman,
were members of Columbus crew.
There will also be notary on board
wearing the ancient costume, and
representatives Of all other function
aries who accompanied Columbus.
1t is proposed to have this vessel
make its first appearance at the grand
naval review, which is to take place in
the harbor of New York, where the
little ship will be saluted by the mon
strOus cruisers of modern invention.
representing all the navies of the
world At the close of the naval review
it is proposed to have this vessel trans
ferred, with ceremony, by the repre-
seIttatives of the Governments of Spain,
to the President Of the United States,
and then have it tOwed through the
lakes and Welland Canal to Chicago,
where it will be one of the most in
teresting features of the exposition
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03

eases among animals, and it is expected
that it may yet be applied in the case
Of some yirulent human diseases.
h In England govt is a very prevalent
and painful disease. In this country
it is less common. Our climate in
clines us to excessive mental activity.
AS a result of this the brain appropri-
ates nervous force at the expense of
digestive system, and SO disposes US
to dyspepsia; but dyspepsia compels
it's victims, in spite Of themselves, to
indulge somewhat sparingly in rich
food, in the too free eating of which
govt originates.
OF the two diseases, dyspepsia is to
be preferred. 1t seldom interferes
with the days work, and, except in
very obstinate cases, is almost certain
to be relieved by proper diet and eX-
ercise.
Sick headache may often be count
ed in the class of helpful ailments,
though it is glitter pill" There
are two forms of it: one has it's pri-
mary source in the brain, the other
is commonly some hereditary tendency
to the disease, but the exciting cause
is overwork; Of the brain in one case,
Of the stomach in the other.
The headaches necesSitate Occa-
sional rest, while the dread of them
acts as a constant check upon ten
denotes which might otherwise result
in grave harm. Indeed, attention to
diet, with a little letting down Of the
average cerebral activity, profession
al, business or domestic, will general
ly insure a comparative immunity
from attack.
Acute rheumatism often gives rise
to permanent heart trouble. Chronic
rheumatism, on the contrary, may be
healthful in cases of heart disease.
For instance, enlargement Of the
heart tends to increase until it
reaches the dangerous limit The
patients safety depends largely on
his training himself to such habits as
reduce strain on the heart, rheumatic
joints in the lower limbs are an adj
mirable aid in this respect. The
former rapid movements cease. A
fatal running to meet the cars or the
ferryboat is out of the question.
The rheumatism is an uncOmforta-
BILE companion, no doubt, but it may
help to a long lifc-a decade or more,
perhaps, beyond the three-score and
ten Youths Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
A KING CRAB FROM JAPAN.
He Is Eighty Years Old and Has Stretch
of Eleven Feet.

of Eleven Feet.
The king of crabs ornaments the
cabin of the British steamship Eu-
pirates, which arrived from Japan
with cargo of tea, says the New
York Recorder. He is the biggest
specimen of his kind ever seen in New
York, and is known as a lion crab.
Capt. James Edwards, the commander
of the Euphrates, and his crew had a
lively time in capturing the crusta-
cean.
He was seen when the vessel was at
Hakodate, Yezzo. Efforts were made
to capture him alive, but he fought
so valiantly that he lost his life in his
struggle to escape. He was pulled
aboard and stuffed as curiosity, and
now occupies a place against the wall
of Capt. Edwards cabin, with an in
scription in Japanese above, which,
translated, means sd thousand miles
in a thousand minutes. He will be
taken to the London Geological gar
dens. He is valued at $3.50.
In his native element the crab was
of a deep green color, but in death he
became red. The body is round, re-
sembling that of a turtle, and is I
inches thick and 40 inches in circum-
ference. There are 10 legs, the for
ward ones measuring 81 inches in
length and the hindmost pair %
inches. The pincers of the forward
legs are each inches in length; the
first Joint is % inches, the second s
inches. and the third % inches in
length. The distance from claw to
claw measures II feet.
His appearance indicated that he
might have made fierce battle for
his captors and afforded food enough
when killed for the entire ships COM
many. One of the sailors, japanese
named Karena, explained that the
lion crab is very rare specimen and
difficult to capture. He is supposed
to move at the rate of a mile min
ute. and is held in reverence by many
of the religious sects in Japan. He
grows an inch every year, and this
particular crab is supposed to have
been nearly so years old at the time
of his decease.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03

and embroidered on the front Of the
skirt with silk, shading from biscuit
to cinnamon brown, with touch OF
gold here and there to illuminate it.
Around the bottom is a ruche of Gin
namon brown feathers. The coat
bodice is very long in the back, but
only covers the hips; it is opened over
an embroidered waistcOat which fas-
tens with small gilt buttons. The
high flaming collar and revers are
faced with brown velvet and edged
with the feather trimming. The felt
hat is the same color as the dress,
and is trimmed with cinnamon vel
vet, ribbons. and feathers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
Seal POaching.

Here is the method employed by
the hunters of British Columbia who
poach upon the sealing grounds:
When the schooner sights seal the
little boats are lowered: A hunter
armed with two shotguns and rifle
and two sailors to pull the boat take
their places and the hunt begins. The
boat is pulled quietly toward the ami
NAL In nine cases out Of ten the
seal takes alarm and dives out of
sight before the boat is brought close
enough to use the guns with effect,
and in..no case does the hunter shoot
unless he feels sure of his quarry.
The seal when shot at once COM
mences to sink, and the boat has to
be pulled rapidly up to it, when the
body is gated" and hauled aboard.
This is repeated as long as a seal can
be seen. In many cases only one or
two will be killed during two days
hunt. while at other times as many as
twenty will be taken.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03

habited. No drearier srot exists on the
ocean shore than this isle of hundred
acres, whose air is polluted by the
stenches from the fertilizer factories at
Barren Island, just across the narrow
inlet to Jamaica Bay.
The Importance of the work on this
desolate little slip of sea sand can not be
overstated. 1t includes the entire out
lying ocean defense of the greatest of
Americas harbors and the protection
from Commandment of it's greatest cit es
glance at the map accompanying this
article will show the location and STRAIT
egic Importance of the new mortar bat
teres.
They will command not only the deep
water pocket that would allow an iron
clad to approach the shore from
the ocean, but in the longest ranges
of it's guns can defend the channels
of the Narrows against the entrance
of the foreign hostile fleet to the New
York harbor. In case q fleet of war
ships succeeded in entering the lower
bay it could Join in the grand conflict
that would arise when they met the guns
of the forts that stand at the entrance to
the upper bay.
The Plumb Island mortar batteries are
to be arranged in two Notifications of
earthworks standing side by side and
facing the ocean at d southwest angle
Each fort is to be 60Ox4O0 feet accord
ing to Gen. Henry c. Abbott, president
of thesEoard of engineers, in whose office
the plans have been prepared. Fhe
ramparts of the forts are to be thirty
five feet above ebb tide, and the guns
will rest on u body of cement raised ten
feet above the low water.
The interior Of each fort is to be dl
vded into four pits, each containing
four of those terrible engines Of destruc-
ton, 12-inch howit2ers. The guns will
be fired out of a great well, as the earth
walls of the fort VIII rise twenty five
feet above the level on which the can
mons are operated, The mortars will
thus be entirely invisible from the ocean.
In the deep pits the guns will! be per-
fecty protected from the impact OF the
shot thrown by the enemy, as the
mounds CT earth forming the ramparts
are to be Of thickness impenetrable by
any known projectile Within each pit
is to be storage magazine for powder.
protected by masonry and earth, and
there are to be extensive magazines Tor
high explosives, located at some distance
from the batteries. The powder maya