davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10

Governor shall fill the same by an ap-
polntment for the unexpired term ONLY:
That for the purpose of conforming the
administration Of the Lunatic Asylum
to the foregoing Section, as soon as
practicable after the approval Of this
Act, the incumbent regents shall de-
eide by lot on four Of their number, who
shall thereupon cease to be regents, and
the remaining five shall for the present
constitute the board; that of the re-
manning five, two shall be selected by
LOU TO serve for two years, two to serve
1or 1our years, and one to serve for six
years, their successors to be appointed
Dy the Governor as above.
The House bill to authorize and re-
qulre the Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Attorney General, Secretary of
State, Treasurer and Superintendent of
Education to designate annually in
each county a newspaper in which all
official advertisements In that county
poned.
a bill to amend Section 2,l2O of the
General Statutes in relation to tho sal
aries OF Circuit Judges by making the
same $1,000 instead of S3,5OO: also. to
abolish costs Of ATTORNEYS In civil ac-
tions was introduced.
The Senate, like the House, held no
session on Thursday, but was hard at
work on Friday.
The following new business was in.
trOduced:
A bi to establish bureau of geolo
gE and mines, to provide for an agri-
cultural, geological, meteorological and
physical survey OF the State and for
other purposes.
"A bill to amend section SIT of the
General Statutes of this State and to
PROVIDE Tor the appointment of an ex-
amlner for banks of the State and bank
ing institutions.
a bill to repeal the tax on fertilizers
and bill to incorporate the ORANGE
burg Railroad Company.
In the House on Saturday the follow
ing bills were introduced:
Blll to provide salaries for sheriffs
ana clerks OF court, in lieu OF nulIa
Dona costs In criminal cases. The bill
provides annual salaries Of 500 for
snerlffS and $500 for clerks Of court, in
place OF nulla bona costs in criminal
cases, except sheriffs' accounts for diet
ing persons, which shall be paid as here
tofore.
Blll TO require court stenOgraphers
TO furnish free of charge certified COPIES
or proceedings and evidence taken in
appeal cases.
Blll to amend section 1896 Of the Cen
era eral statutes, relative to legal holidays.
me amendment adds September to
the list of holidays.
Bill to prevent the moving, destroy
ing or leaving down of fences, bars.
gates or drawers, providing a penalty
OF from 80 to $50 or Imprisonment for
thirtJ days. This bill does not apply
to the owner
IN the Senate on Saturday the most
ihCereSt centred around the report ON
the bill to establish the new countv of
calhoun. There were two bills before
the Senate to establish this new coun-
ty, and one, the old bill, was rejected
Ihe other one goes on the calendar with
The unfaVorable report Of the judiciary
committee.
Senator Woodward, of Fairfield, has
introduced bill to prohibit State O. nj
GERS and members of the Legislature
nc ;epting free passes on railroads.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01
FrighrfuI Loss Of Life.

OF the many disasters with which mankind
has been visited, one Of the won IL that class Of
ailments which originating simply with inaetiv-
hy Of tia kidneys and bladder, causes such
frightful loss Of lie. Under this appalling cate
CORY tome Bnghts disease diabetes, gravel. Or
dinary uuphetis ard catarrh Of the bladder. No
claSs Of maladies against which medical akil Il
pitted 20 onea ban = the expert practitioner and
s6ts HIS sEiu a. nnught Easy Il ID, however, q
diuretic action q Hoasefters Stomach Bitten IL
just a~uficient TO set the bladder and Kidney al
word, preserve or rescue them from fatal inactiv.
ny Without exciting them. Tie unmedicated
atimulanta OF ommefc excit. without either
strength ening or regulatins. Hostetterfs stom-
acn Bitters does both. IL a unfaiiing TOR mala-
ria, dyspepsia. debility, rheumatism, liver CON-
plaiui and constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Pain and dread attend the use OF
most cstarrh remedies. Liquids and
snufis are unpleasanta - well rs danger
Gus. Ely's Cream Balm IL safe, pleas
ant, easily applied into the nosirils,
and a sure cure. II cleanses the nasal
passages and heals the iniAmed mem
brane. giving relief at once Price 5Oc,
The most obstinate cases Of cEtarrh
are cured by the use Of Eiy's Cream
balm, the only agreeable remedy. II
is not liquid or snuff, Is easily APP
piled into the noetrils. For cold In
the head IL IL magical. II gives RELIEF
at once. Price so cents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

The facilities Of the present day for
he production q everything that will
eonduce % the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim-
lied and nen Syrup Of Figs vas flrsl
produced the world was enriched with
the only peIfent laxative known. as Is
the only remedy which l. truly pleas
ing and refreshing 70 the taste and
prompt ana effectual To cleanse the
system gently in the springtime o. in
fact, at any time. and the better 1t is
known the more popular It becOmse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Jack Moore, who came In from the
Y T ranch yesterday, says that just
before he left the outfit a "puncher''
came In from the Three Bar ranch, and
reported the hanging Of Jerry rhomp-
son and his two partners on the river
above the Three bar, by unknown
parties. AS near rs Jack could ascer-
tain the Simpson outfit were run-
ming what was suppose to be q "mav-
erick" herd, using n "T-4" iron,
which was supposed to have been
made by adding n crOss-bar TO the "Lh
In the 1T" brand; hence the
Ivnching.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

The undersigned has moved the
popular Park street restaurant from lie
former location on Park street 70 Main
street. next door 10 the Tivoli garden.
where In clean. airy o commodlous
quarters. he will be pleased 70 receive
all his Old patrons and many new ones
FRED CHRISTOPHER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY
horses.-Omce Chief Quartermas-
ter. Department Of Dakota, 81. Paul,
MIMI. August %, lS91.-SEALED
PROPOSALS. in duplicate. subject 20
the usual conditions, will be received
a. this Office. until - o'clock. noon, on
Saturday. September %, 1891, at which
time and place they will be opened IN
the presence of bidders, for furnishing
this department with hfty-hve Cav
airy horses, AZ Fort Bennett, 8. ID.
Bios for . less number viii be enter
tained. Blank forms Of proposals. and
full Instructions 20 b.f1eFr will be
furnished on application 10 this ONCE.
The Government reserves the right to
Meet any o. AL bida.-JOHN v.
FUREY, Quartermaster, u. 3. A.
Chief Quartermasfer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

President JeDp Ryan returned from
Helena on Sunday, having seen the
wind-up Of the race meeting. He ex-
pected the Custer contingent Of race
horses TO reach Miles yesterday, bot
for some unknown reason they were
delayed In loading at Helena. but the
outfit will probably be here today.
Mr.. Ryan has leased Zillah. Lucinda
and Emperor Regent "a recent pur-
chase) TO New York parties for three
years, and they will o o 40 east 10 try
conclusions with the speedy horses Of
that section.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

l.. A. Huffman, who has been up to
Helena with the Custer county agri-
cultural exhibit, returned on Sunday,
thoroughly pleased with his treatment
at the capital city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Strevell & Por;er's law office was the
place Of considerable interest last even
ing, when the two Indian witnesses
held for appearance on the Clock case
wanted 10 get " on bail, but which
vas fixed too high for them, 20 they
will remain In the cooler until the
trial. They were, however, allowed 70
20 home last night on promise Of APP
pearance here today.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

DR.. P. r. Harvey delivered his leo
ture on "HypnOtinmD 10 . large and
appreciative audience at the school
| house last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Just at ~ o'clock lat night a canary
bird flew into the JOURNAL cJmpOs
ing room, and after maki0g a few
rounds vas captured. IL proved to be
an escape from Sam Peppers saloon.
and was returned to its owner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01
Quotations from HoIts Market.
We quote you as follows, subject n
market changes:
CROPOsAI.s FOR MILITARY

NhoA O3aAAs2 ICh n 4
] Supplie~.-Ofiee OF CJief Quar-
lermasier, Deps rtment Of Dakota. 81.
Pau. Mini 4, August /. lS9i.-SEAL
ED PROPOSALS Will be received at
this Ofic-, r NJ Tie following named
pos's, aud az H-le,a. Mont. until II
O'Clock ~, uu S~ptrmb-r l. 1891. and
opened Immediately aft-r i'm presence
OF bidder, tor furnishing and deliv-
ery Of such CORN during the fiscal
year ending J cue - o.. 1892, a. may lie
requ r-d At Furt- BufUrd. Psmbina
and Y-ie-. North D-kofs; FOrts Ben
ne't. Msade aud Sully, South Dakota;
Fort, s.inuIboiue. Custer, keogh
aBd Camp Poplar River, MODt, a
cal II frIu requirements # this dsrs.
Preference vi ] be given T. articles Of
nome production 80 'uauufa ture. con
diiinn- o. q ally ana irire (tnc'u1ing
IN the prize 81 iofe'gn productions or
mHuuiacturs tfenuty The con being
tquel Blink forms OF proposals ami
iuu instruct '~ fn BIDDER Wit h. fur
nish d on a ui.rst Oh q tins Office, or
10 fne quart rut~f+rs ~ me vsripus
roiut- naned.-JOHN Y. FUREY,
q i~sriermu-'er. L. :. Army, Chief
q larf ermasf-r.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Miss Betty Riley is 10 the city, pay
ing n farewell! visit to her nu-
merous frisnds here before leaving for
M'ssoula, where she will sssume
charge Of one Of the public schools Of
that city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

+. s. Beeman came down from
Rosebud on Su day, and will in the
future be a resident Of u city, having
accepted a position in the model gro
eery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Prof L. a. Ostein has returned to
the city 10 again the duties Of
principal Of our public schOoL. The
professor has speat his vacation IN
travelling through the National Park,
and reports having enjoyed himself
hugely.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

The Scott sisters, well known N the
city as having set up the best board in
the town for the past few years, will
leave for st. Paul for a months well
earned vacation.-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Porter Boston desires 70 inform the
public that he has engaged in the wood
business, and hereafter viii be pleased
70 receive orders fer stove wood. He
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

guarantees to furnish first class wood,
and would like to receive a share Of
the public patronage. Orders may be
left at this otiice
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Miss V. 0ids has returned to the
cityfo be present In her room At the
opening Of school. Miss Olds spent
her vactlon In Moorhead, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

The ambulancesu and spring outfits,
recently ordered condemned by the
val department, were disposed Of at
! ublic auction at Fort Keogh yester-
dav.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

The young gentlemen Of the city
have hastily gotten up a party in hon
or Of some Of Our girls, who will soon
leave for school. II will be given At
the young ladies gymnasium this e
ing, and a very enjoyable him l. prom
In
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Justice Rrown was called upon yes
terday to Officiate al another wedding,
the contracting parties being John s.
Warran and Miss Celia Hughes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Henry Besman and Phllo Haynes
len on No. / last night for Helena,
where they viii this winter lay In q
stock Of useful knowledge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

The editor Of the JOURNAL Toasted
on the FIRST prairie chicken Of the sea-
son, generously presented by Frank
Moran.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

q. r. Middleton and Johnnie Zook
left Sunday with the latter's cattle for
Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Today Is the unpleasant first. which
Il greeted with no great amount Of
pleasure by the heavy debtor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Don't forget the Chamber Of Com
merce meeting this morning At II
o'clock. A full attendance IL desired.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Chris Ramme returned Sunday from
a two weeks business trip TO Ekalaka,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Mrs. Gordon returned on Sunday
night from a three weeks visit 10 St.
Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Economy: 100 doses one dollar.
Merit: Peculiar TO i'self.
Purity: Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Fresh cuts Of Veal, Mutton and Beef
at Hollis Meat Market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

F. X. Clark OF Minneapolis arrived
In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Black Diamond the half mile dash.
The Helena Journal gives the follow
ing details:
LOVELY LUCINDA.
The days sport began with a six
furlong heat race and three horses went
TO the post for the contest. They were
II. r. Bakers Montana, G. b. Holly's
Revolver and Ryan Bros.' Lucinda.
Revolver was the favorite at 500, Luz
cinda second choice at S13, and Nom
tans brought $40.
First Heat-They went up the back
stre.cb q length apart, the green Of the
Ryan stables in the lead, Montana
second and Revolver behind. The gap
between Montana aud Revolver widen
ed To four lengths on the turn, and
when the stretch was reached King
used the whip a little 10 get Montana
70 the pole. out be was unable t. catch
the mare and came 70 the wire with
his nose at her flank, the favOFite five
lengths back. Time, 1:l6. Mutuals
pasd $3.50.
Second Heat-Lucinda sprung TO a
hot first choice a. $50, Revolver SO,
Montana 81. Tney started out the
came a. before, with the exception that
Lucinda had a longer lead. Revolver
close ~ on Moutaua, but did not pas
him, and they finished a length apart
ia the same order a. before. Time,
l:l5i. Mutua's pal $40
FLEETY BLACK DIAMOND.
The prettiest race ofthe day was the
four furlong handicap. for IA purse Of
$3.50. TIE starters were Black Dia-
mOnd, Bob Wade. Eclipse, Jr., ami
Oregon ECLIPSE. In the earlier selling
Diamond and Eclipse, Jr., we're even
choice IT $50. but later Black Diamond
was the favOrite at about sl0O % SIS for
Eclipse. Jr., $50 for Bob Wade aud
SIS for Oregon Eclipse.
They broke to a splendid start, and
for a ways the plsd jacket Of the BIa-
zonia stables showed up in the lead.
Bob Wade and Black Diamond moved
up 70 the leader on the turn, and they
came into the stretch with Oregon
Eclipse behind.
Bob Wade and Eclipse, Jr., were rnn-
ming nose and nose about fifteen feet
from the fence, and only once did
Kelly look towards the open space
between Wade and the pole, but then
1t was too late, be had made the same
mistake that Moore made with April
FoOle At Butte, and the black stallion
slipped through next 10 the fence and
In spite Of Kelly's bard riding Wade
was beaten by = nose ECLIPSE, Jr., a
neck bshind and a ~halflength in front
Of Oregon Eclipse. Mutuals paid
1925.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

For Budwelser beer call q, Professor
Bachis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Ladies' Turkish slippers; see them
q. Il. TOWERS q Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

G. f. McKain arrived 10 the city
yesterday from HaIena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
Ofice. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01
TWO coon KAcEs.
Ryan brothers and Sydney Paget Zach
Land a Winner.

Land a Winner.
saturday was the closing day Of the
Montana state fair at Helena and IL
might also be said 10 be Custer county's
day for in addition Z having her sgri-
cultural exhibit given a special pre-
MUM, two Of the best races Of the day
were carried off by Custer county
horses. Ryan Bros. Lucinda taking
the three-qusrier mile heats end Paget's
Black Diamond the half mile dash.
The Helena Journal gives the follow
ing details:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

LOCAL ITEMS.

Try bath. at NICK GOLDEx's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

EriCoggshaIl came in from the ranch
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01
JI.lnAILY JOURNAL
Post Office Regulations.

Eastern mail Through, local and regis
tered closes at a aOp m.
only closes at. - 90 p. m.
Western mail tthrough, local and regis
tered closes at -. $50. g 90 p. m.
Western mail for Helena, Mont, closes
at ssssss ssss O. a % oil o. I'd q 20 s zee ..ss sr 81 a. w.
sundays-Jthee open from ll:30a, INTO 1850 pm.
spear6sh mail closes Mondays, Wednesday, and
Friday a. 5 a. m.
Tongue river mail closes Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fri says AZ . a. m.
ymce open9s------- NJ
Omoe s.---.-t y. N
Money order y m.
kegistry p. m.
CHAs.W ". SEYDE, p. N.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

G. NJ. Hotehki-s came in from Stacy
yesterday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

as hereditary ms consumption. quite as
common and fully rs fatal. Entire
families, inheritiug ii from their.
ancestors. have died. and yet none OF
the number knew or realized the mys-
FERROUS power which was removing
them. Instead OF common symptoms
it often shows none whatever. but.
brings death suddenly. from convul-
sions, apoplexy or heart disease. As.
one who has suffered, and knows by
bitter experience what he says, | i'm
plore every one who reads these words
not to Neglect the slightest symptoms
OF kidney difficulty. No one can afford
to hazard such chances
| make the foregoing statements
based upon facts which l can substan-
tiate to the letter. The welfare of
those who may possibly be sufferers
such as l was, is an ample inducement
for me to take the step have, ami if
can successfully warn others from
the dangerous path in which | once
walked, l am willing to endure all pro-
fessional and personal consequences.
j. b. HENION NJ. ID.
ROCHESTER, n Y Dec 80
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20
FORTUNES IN SANDWICHES.
A Wealthy Blonde Gentleman Who Used
to be n Bowery Waiter.

1t was in Que of these resorts that l
saw an elaborate blonde gentleman
with broad-striped shirt. shrieking
necktie, yellow gloves, and wMed
mustache. writes Il New York cores
pondent of the Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
He is one of those omnipresent men
that haunt me wherever l go. He is
always at the races, at all the the
atrical first nights. and whenever 90
to cafe for dinner he is pretty sure to
be at the next table. He seems TO be
burdened with money.
DO you know him?" l asked of my
companion.
Not exactly" replied my friend.
"but l know of him, and he is char
acter. He acts. l think, as a very
good example of what New York can
do for man of soundly practical
ideas. As you say, he is burdened with
money-literally so. In view of this
it is somewhat surprising to know that
he was waiter in Bowery restaurant
eight years ago. How did he make
his money? By selling sandwiches
ham, roast beef. tongue, and cheese
sandwiches. From such unromantic
fields has his wealth been dug. 1 will
tell you just how it all happened. As
l have said, the fellow was a Bowery
waiter at one time. The cuisine at the
restaurant where he worked was not
of the Delmonico order by any man
ner of means, and there was probably
more kicking done there than we have
heard tell of in Harlem boarding.
houses. One day man entered the
place whose appearance denoted that
he was from n choicer neighborhood
than can be found in the purlieus Of
the Bowery. He was in hurry ard
wanted quick bite. He ordered soup
and one of the ready-made dishes.
Neither of these could he possibly eat.
The waiter, now a driver of tandems.
eyed his customer as he turned sadly
away from the unpalatable food, and
suggested that he might make him a
pretty good sandwich if the gentleman
wished it. There was u good bit of
ham in the place. he said. and the bread
was eatable bakers stuff. The CUSTOM
er assented and the sandwich was SO
neatly made and was so palatable. con-
sidering the ordinary materials form
ing it, that the waiter was compli-
ASHsSNs " thO WHO tl tne
same time advised the young fellow to
open shop in good neighborhood
and to make speciality of sandwiches.
The idea struck the waiter with full
force, and it was very short time
after that he started his first shop in a
factory neighborhood. Business was
brisk at once. and the following year
he had sandwich emporiums flourish
ing in all parts of the city. He has
made fortune, has invested his profits
shrewdly, and can at this moment be
called man of sound business iudg-
mcnt. Like most men of his origin he
is loud in his attire and is given to
aping the fashionable set. | shouldn't
be bit surprised to see his children.
If he has any. figuring among the 400
And, after all, how can man make
money more honorably than in minis
tering to the humble and hard work.
ing stomach"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20
The Dykes of Holland.

A certain Jealous dame is said to
have once attempted to sweep the
ocean away with broom. The Dutch
have been wiser than this. They are
slow and deliberate people Despera-
ton may use brooms, but dcibcration
prefers clay and solid masonry. So,
slowly and deliberately, the dykes,
those great hall-like walls of cement
and stone. have risen to breast the buff
citing waves. And the funny part of it
is. they are so skilfully slanted and
paved on the outside with flat stones
that the efforts of the humping waves
TO beat them down only make them all
the tirmer!
These Holland dykes are among the
wonders of the world. | cannot say
for how many miles they stretch along
the coast, and throughout the interior;
but you may be sure that wherever
dyke is necessary to keep back the en-
croaching waters, there it is. Other
wise. nothing would be there-at least.
nothing in the form of land; nothing
but fearful illustration of the princi-
pal of hydrostatics: Water always
seeks its level.
Sometimes the dykes, however care
fully built, will spring a-leak," aud if
not attended to 1T once, terrible re-
suits are sure to follow. In threaten
ed places guards are stationed ut in
tervals, and steady watch is kept up
night and day. At the first signal oe
danger, every Dutchman within hear
ing of the startling bells is ready to
rush to the rescue. When the weak
IC al Int Il -. q.
is used to meet the emergency? What.
but straw-everywhcre else considered
She most helpless of all things in VII
ter! Yet straw, in the hands of the
Dutch, has Il will of its own. Woven
into huge mats and securely pressed
against the embankment. it dclies even
Il rushing tide, eager to sweep over the
country.
These dykes form almost the only
perfectly dry land to be seen from the
ocean side. They are high and wide,
with fine carriage-roads on top, some
times lined with buildings and trees.
Lying on one side of them. and nearly
on level with the edge, is the sea. lake,
canal, or river, as the case may be; on
the other side. the fiat fields stretch
ing damply along at their base, so that
cottage roofs sometimes are lower than
the shining line of the water Frogs
squatting on the shore can take quite
II bird SIEVE view of the landscape; and
little fish wriggle their tails higher
than the tops of the willows nearby.
Horses look complacently down upon
the hell-towers, and men in slliffs aud
canal boats sometimes know when
they are passing their friend Dirk's
cottage oniy by seeing the smoke FIR ON
the chimney; or perhaps by the cart
wheel that he has perched upon the
peak of its overhanging matched roof. in
the hope that some stork will build her
nest there, and SO bring good luck
Mary Mdpes. in ST. Nicholas.