davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

The reader Of this papsr win b
pleased TO learn that there = at lsast ooe
dreaded disease that science he's been
able 10 cure In al it, stagss, and that
is catarrh. Hall's Cstazrh Curs = the
snly positive cure known to the medical
maternity. Cstarrh bsing . coestitu.
tional diseass. requires . coastitutionoI
treatment. Hall's Catarfh Cur b tak>u
internally. acting dirsctly On ths blood
and nueus surfaces Il IT, Uuesu
thereby Destroying IL bouAdaaiua a
TIE dissass. and giving IL potisnt
strength By building up ths ooaseitutioa
and assisting nature n doing II work,
The propristoss have % much faith n
i'd curative powers that they o6Rsr Ons
Hundrsd Dollars for any cass that n
fails 10 cure. Send Tor III a tou3iuou-
ials.
Addrsa. F. J. CHENEY 4 Co,
1olsdo, O.
Weoad b. drpGgisk 75e. =
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

This is half the title of an old song. The bal
ance is who in triumph advances" The pub
lie, the press end the medical profession chan,
this refrain as especially applicable to Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. chief among American
medicines and preventives for malaria, con.
stipation. dyspepsia, liver complaint. nervous
ness. unquiet Sleep rheumatic twinges, and the
troubles incident to advanced age 1t is also
universally recognized a reliable tonic and
appetizer. As a family medicine particularly
suitable to emergencies it has no equal The
nervoos, the feeble seek its aid, and the hap
piest results follow. The convalescent. the
aged and the infirm derive infinite benefit from
its use. Against the influence of impure air,
bad water. unaccustomed food overwork and
exposure it is a genuine preventive.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01
Specimen Cases.

s. II. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism
his stomach was disordered, his liver wa
affected to an alarming degree. appetite
fell away. and he was terribly reduced
in flesh and strength. Three bottles Of
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg Ill.
had running sore on his leg Of eight
years standing. Used three bottles ol
Electric Bitters and seven boxes a
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. and his leg ID
sound and we'll. John Speaker. Cstaw.
ba, O.. had Ave large FIVE sores on hin
leg. doctors said he wss incurable. One
bottle Of Electric Bitters and one. boz d
Bucklens Arnica Salve cured him en-.
tirsly. Sold at John Wright's drug
store.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

Saturday afternoon Mr.. Anderson. Of
Sadie had occasion to 20 to HE stare
house. and aftse entering discovered.
the loesoe his blacksmith tools which
hs valued at o26. Suspicion 1t oocs
pointed 10 John Fleming. IN enigrant
with . large family Who had passsd
through the valley somstinsin The fore
noon. Mr.. Anderson soon aftse the dib-
covsry. saddlsd HE horss, came to town
and informed Sheriff Hawkins, who i'm
mediatsly sst out 10 lind Fleming.
which he soon did. camped nsar the
mouth Of Tongue river. on this sids of
the YslIowstons. A search resulted In
the finding of the goodA Fleming and
his o)degt son were arrested and win
have thsir hearing this aftsrnoon.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

People seem to think that q judge
has nothing to do but sit on the bench
and listen to lawyers and witnesses
talk. said a judge yesterday. ''If sit.
ting on the bench were the burden OF
our labors, we would have an easy
time. Take the long opinions that must
be written out. They are usually pre-
pared at night and require in many in
stances great deal Of care and research
among lawbooks. Some opinions are
interesting; but, as rule, they are tedi-
Gus and dry. Here is where great deal
of work comes in. and besides the
opinions are generally written by the
Judges themselves. The stenographer is
not around, and writing after becoming
accustomed to debating in an Office is
very laborious Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazette.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01
J. B. COLLINS,
.ea1 Estate
Oo11eCt1on1
Live Stock Commission.
Office:-Bryan Block, Room No. I.
Correspondence solicited.

Has the following property listed:y
comfortable four room DWELLING ~
summer kitchen attached. lot 8x0
price, $3.50.
A neat four room dwelling, stab. =
rear, desirable location. so feet lreo1
price 81, 100.
A commodius six room DWELLING. e
ceiient cellar, artesian well on premiaen.
stable and hen house, small fruits -
vegetable garden attached, prime ~
gain; price. 81 900.
A snug brick dwelling house. To-
comfortable rooms, southern expocn.
delightful location. fifty front ADse
A neat one and one-half story dveH
ing house OF four rooms, southern =
posure; price e4OO.
A large two story frame dvenav
house. northern and western expoeu
brick stables in rear, fifty front fest. -
walking distance from Main street; -
$500
A fine two story dwelling house. -
rooms, southern and western expocupo
with large commodius stable in ranr
nfty feet front. centrally located; prios
An attractive Pleasant street dvena>~
one and one-half stories, fifty feet p
ground. southern exposure; price -
A comfortable five room dvanlns
house, southern exposure. City Apc3
feet; price $500.
fve room frame dwelling house. ~
front feet, convenient to Main strox
$500.
A large number of other choice avaal.
ings and building lots in the city ani p
the different additions to the CITY. -
sale cheap and on satisfactory 49,
Parties desiring good city property Fl
an investment, where same ie payin~ p
rents over IL per cent on the sncvot
invested. can be accommodated.
First class Main street lots for sala.
suitable for business purposes. ani ~
terms to suit purchaser
l have for sale tract of land -
prlsing some 60 acres, near the -.
fullp timbered, that can be purchs ~
at 500 per acre. Have also q cheieo
tract OF some "a acres, lying under -
ditch. that hold at $500 per acre.
Having complete block book" q -
city property, revised up to date. -
be pleased to have any one interor0ni
call and inspect same. Full informa16a
given on all properties. Clear title eivoo
to all property offered by me.
Select bands Of sheep and horsas -
sale; City collections promptly e.
II. ID. OoLaIs110.
Room 2 Stockyrovers Bank Bloch
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores. tetter, chspped hands. chilblains
corns. and all skin erptions. and posi-.
lively cures piles, OF no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by John Wright. .
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

g. E. Osterwind, proprietor Of the
Yellowstone hotel at Glendive is in the
city. Mr.. Osterwind's visit is for the
purpose OF buying four carloads Of po-
tatoes from our local farmers IL he can
procure them, Of which fact there is
little doubt.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

What do you take medicine? Be.
cause Gou are sick and want to get well,
Of course. Then remember, Hoods Sar-
saparilla cures.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

D. W. Fuller. Of Canajoharie, N. Y.
ays that be always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the houss and his
fanily has alvays found the very bsst
sesultD follow IL uss; that he would not
be without Il. Il psocurable. @. A. Dyke
man Druggist, Catslill. N. T.. says that
Dr.. King's New Discovery is undoubt.
sdly the bsst cough remedy; that he has
ussd II in hie family eight ysars. and it
he's never failed 10 do al that 10 claimed
foe Il. Why not Try . remedy 20 long
txisd and otsstsd. Trial bottles tree at
John Wright's drug store. Regular ass
Goe. and 900. .
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

The.meeting Of the republican cen
tral committee Of Custer county, which
was called for tonight at the republican
league club room, will meet in the city
council room instead. All interested
will please take notice.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

All OF the goods stolen from the Mac
queen on Friday night have been re-
covered, the cache being found in the
rosebr, sh just northwest OF the hotel.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

Mcdonald & Dement'S team created
some excitement this morning by trying
to enter John Wright's drug store. No
damage was done.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mis-, she chung to CastoriA.
whea she bad Children. she gave them castusa
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01
PURE
Wines and
J Brandies
AT
COST.

OTo reduce my surplus stock q
Imported and California WIZ
and Brandies. ! will for the nsue
THIRTY DAYS offer then Z
COST. The list includes c..
fornia Sauterne Muscatel. -.
gelica. Tokay. Port and lla1o1n
and Imported Sherry, lladelA
Port and Martel Brandy. Ahoo .
choice assortment Of w.
Wines. including Golden Chmf
selaa Hook. Reisling 49,.
hauser and Savienon. TIE -
al6 Strictly Pure Liquors -
adapted to the table OF SICK g.
bes. I an ovesstoclpsd al g.
got to make thsn move, = =
then It he sane price you =
have to pay at he bottlps.
Call o. or 1ddress.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01
Political Announcements. A

l do hereby announce myself as an in.
dependent candidate for the Office OF
county assessor Of Custer county at the
ensuing election.
A. Il. Snow,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

"A poor, sick man, who has a blind
wife, solicits trifiev'
But where is your wife?''
"She is standing at the door looking
out for the policeman. ."-ZeitunRs- Lese-
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01
Official Publication.l
Petition for LIQUOR License.

To the Hon. City Council, Niles City, Montana
the undersigned. hereby petition your hon.
orable body to graft me retail liquor license.
to do business as a retail liquor dealer. on Main
street. IN said city. on lot H. block ~.
Dated this 9Th day of September. 1894.
tSigned) MICHAEL WEHINGER.
We, the undersigned, resident freeholders Of
said city, represent that the above applicant is
of respectable character and standing. and a
resident of said city. and pray that a license as
above requested may be issued to him.
John Nigro, Charles Brown.
Charles F. Kelly, r. E. Campbell,
John kostetak, D. Us Crowley
W. c. Jackson, j. W Watson
Ed. Arnold, W s. Millard
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01
First publication Oct /, 1895 I
Notice for Publication.

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Miles City, ont, Oct 1, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice Of hie intention
70 make final proof i nsupport of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Re9ieter
and Receiver Us. L. O.. ct Miles City, Mont, o.
Thursday, November I. 1884, at II O'Clock .. m,
viz:
GEORGE L. MITCHELL,
who rnSGs ID. ). No. AZ for the WI swL sel
swlS sec. e AID nek Of nwk sec. a. township
=, range 46e.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous rosiden,e upon and cuitivation Of
said land, viz:
CO. Macon. OF Povdervilie. Mont. r. R,
Selway, Of Stacey, Mont; John Archer. Of
franklin. Mont. VIII. Stacey, Of Miles City,
CHAS. 8. WRIGHT,
Register.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

A. W. brewery arrived in the city les
evening from st. Paul.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

Electric and srtesian baths at Mich
oolden's barber shop.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

H. N. Ueckman came down from For.
syth this morning,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

w. G. Cutler Of st. Paul arrived in the
city last evening.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

w. j. Morris Of Detroit is visitor in
the city.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
THE WORLD. TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST a. 1894 y. .
AFTER HAMMERsTEIMs WHIP.
Mary the Cook Says Michael the
Coachman Deceived Her.
sho Intends to Get $4,000 Worth
of Satisfaction in Court.

And this time tits no less than Oscar
Hammerstein's coachman, Michael Nc
Donald, who is charged with basely
trifling with the affections Of a lady. a
Miss Mary Kelly, a cook in a high
toned Fifth avenue brown-stown front
millionaire residence.
Mary Kelly's beau is accused of hav-
Ing won her heart. betrayed and
deserted her. She tried to bring him
back to her, but he simply staggered
at her. Derisively he splashed mud on
her from the Hammersteinian barouche
wheels as he hicked up the team OF
fast-trot.ing dock tails. while she stood
on the sidewalk and gaZed broken
heartedly at the alleged false Jehu.
Therefore she related her wrongs to
Attorney Robert n. Waite, who to-day
completed the papers In a suit brought
cover $4,000 for breach OF promise of
marriage and other injuries. The papers
will be filed in the Court of Common
Pleas and an order for McDonald's ar
rest asked for
Miss Kelly sets forth that she is
about thirty years old, and that Me-
Donald l. wdoWer. somewhat her
When Mrs Mcdonald died. Mcdonald
paid assiduous court to the complain
ant, so she alleges. She states that in
December last he urged her to marry
him. to which she gave q coy consent.
riage for July 10, and shortly afterwards
betrayed her.
Miss Kelly can assign no reason for
McDonald's sudden change OF heart.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
A SURRENDER AND A VICTORY.

A Tariff bill has been passed. 1t is not
q real Tariff-Reform bill, though 1t will
do away with some of the conspicuous
evils Of McKinleyism. 1t Is not the bill
called for by the Democratic National
platform Of 1892. 1t is not the bill which
the people expected when they cast
their votes on the strength Of the prom
ises contained in that platform. But. at
least, q long and trying period Of sus-
pense has been ended, and an unnatural
cause Of business depression has been
removed. 1t may be confidently ex-
pected that an immediate revival Of the
country's commercial and industrial in
terests will follow.
The f1nal passing Of the bill was both
. surrender and victory. The House
of Representatives receded from q posi-
tiop in which It had the support of the
people and the Administration. 1t
yielded to a force which was distinctly
srrayed against popular interests and
Democratic principles. But, in yield
ing, the House undoubtedly spoiled a
conspiracy existing In the Senate.
through Vaccinations Of the Trusts. to
prevent any tariff legislation whatever.
1t was calculated that the bill had
been made SO Objectionable that the
House would not accept It. Then all the
Senate mad to do was to remain obdu-
rate In conference until all attempts at
legislation should be abandoned. and
McKinleyism be left still triumphant
TLis pretty scheme has been thwarted.
and In that fact and with what bene-
hts the new measure will undoubtedly
bring TO the nations traders and work.
ers. the people must for the time being
content themselves.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
ATCHISON'S NEW RECEIVER.
II Is Said Col. G. Il. Holiday, of
Topeka. VIII he the Man.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. H-It is
announced here to-day on reliable au-
thority that Col. c. X. Holiday, OF To-
peka Kan, will be appointed by Judge
Caldwell receiver of the Atchlson. To-
peka and Santa Fe to succeed j. w.
Reinhart.
Gel. Holidays appointment would be
eminently satisfactory to the West, and
especially to Kansas. He is as well and
favorably known in New Mexico. Ari
IONA and California as he is in Kansas.
Col Holiday obtained the charter of
the Santa Fe road In 1859, which now lies
in Washington in his own handwriting.
He was the first President of the road.
and has been identified with its inter-
ests for over thirty-five years. o..
1t was through his efforts that, in 1868,
the Kansas grant of 100000 acres was
obtained. Col Holiday is said to be
the choice of the American stockholders,
he being himself one Of the heaviest
stockh olders of the road.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
THE POLICE MACHINE.

Nothing more remarkable or interest
ing has followed the hunting down of
police corruption in New York City than
the revelation of how thoroughly the
force Is permeated with the principles
of bossism and boss Vaccination. No
political leader of a district is better
provided with "heelers' and watchers
Than Ia the police pantata with per
sonal representatives" collectors" or
whatever they may be called publicly
or privately. The system OF agencies
and sub-agencies Ii seemingly perfect.
The police machine Is constructed to
work without the slipping Of a cog, as
long as IL lis left to the undisturbed
care of the original machinists.
A premonitory shaking up has been
administered to the system of wheels
within wheels by the Lexow Committee
and Its counsel. But the machine is
not broken yet. the blows have not yet
fallen where they will do the most good.
When that Committee resumes Its ses-
sion 1t will find from the record OF events
transpirtng during Its recess that the
belts and cogs are still in place. and
that any shadow OF turning from the
earnestness and strength which marked
the earlier proceedings will be quickly
followed by resumption at the works"
full or partial. az the encouragement
may be greater or less.
The blows struck this Fall must be
such as to bring final results. They
must 60 straight and deep. The machine
must be not only shaken. but disrupted.
And with It's falling apart will come
down some OF the main props of the
higher bossism under which New York
has suffered too long.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
JOHNNY M'KEVER AGAIN.
The Little Artists BiG Entertain
ment at city Island.

Little Johnny McKever. the famous
eight year-old Violinist and catching
comedian, has always been a stanch
friend of THE Evening World" Sick
Babies Fund. lie began fivc years ago,
when he was smaller than his beloved
violin and his tongue refused TO talk
plain" TO do his level best for the poor
little babies Of Poverty alley, and each
Summer since then he has given al
least one evening to the cause.
The Summer of 1894 will be no eNcep-
ton. This time he has worked Host
Van Iiehn. OF the Bayshore Hotel
city Island. into AN enthusiastic interest
in this best of all the Summer charities,
and Wednesday evening the little shaver
VIII lead splendid entertainment in the
ballroom of the hotel. the proceeds 10
20 to the Sick Babies Fund
Johnny's good friend, Mr.. Bryson, of
Mount Vernon, has written a song ex-
pressly for the, occasion, and Johnny
win sing It. 1t is entitled TO Help the
Starving Tots" and Johnny says il
ought to fetch lot OF the needful from
the pockets OF the hearers.
A score OF professional people will help
the youngsters in splendid programme
and as there will be no expense the re-
suit ought to be good for the Fund.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
|Reet!! lISHehhE)


A custard fritter Is a very delicate
variety. Measure out a cupful of milk,
add 1t to half a cupful Of -four, pouring
the milk over It very gradually to make
q smooth batter. Then add a we'll
beaten egg. and cook the batter in a
double boiler for twenty minutes. At
the end of this time add two yolks OF
eggs, a pisch OF salt and a tablespoon
full Of sugar. Let the mixture boil UP
over the stove for a minute or two
longer, beating 1t carefully to thor
oughly mix it. Pour 1t into a long
creased pan of proper size. and spread 1t
to the depth of one inch. Let 1t become
thoroughly chilled. 1t Is just as well to
stand over night. The next day cut 1t
In long pieces, about two inches by
three; dip 1t in beaten egg, then in fine
bread crumbs, handling 1t very gently,
as it Is soft. Fry 1t I'M hot fat until 1t is
golden brown, and serve at once
These Ore delicious fritters when IA
vored With a very little bitter almonds
or some grated orange peel. They may
be made into an excellent, savory fritz
ter by omitting the sugar and adding a
tablespoonful of Parmesan cheese and a
pinch OF cayenne pepper Serve with a
little grated Parmesan cheese.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
ALL WERE STARVING.
Braunstein'A Children Sent to an
Orphan Asylum

Police Justice Steers In the Lee Ave-
nue. Police Court, Williamsburg, this
morning committed Davis Braunstein' 8
FIVE children to the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum. Their names are Samuel, nine;
Dora, ten: Ada. seven: Annie, seven,
and Rosie. four years. For the last six
months they have lived in miserable
quarters with their father at % John
son avenue.
Braunstein, who is a wood-carver, lost
his position a few months ago. About
the same time Mrs. Braunstein became
Ill and a few weeks ago she was re-
moved to st. GATHERINGS Hospital,
where she is at present, dying from con-
sumption.
Braunstein on Saturday took the last
piece of furniture he possessed to the
pawnshop. All day Sunday and until
noon yesterday Braunstein and his chill
dren had nothing to eat. They were
actually in starving condition when
Braunstein went to the Stage street
station and told his story.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
st. John and Lazarus.

To the Editor:
In answer u the writer who signs himself
Truth" wsuid say his letter shows that he
Is little acquainted with the subject he talks Of
Over against hs modern Biblical research" con-
cerng the Gopel Of St. John. let the testimony OF
the late M. Ernest Renan, OF the Institute
France Be harled. This scholar tells us In his
Life OF Jssis." The common tradition seems
to me to be rufncisntly justified upon this point.
And this Common tradition Ia that this Cos
pei was written by St John. II Truth" had
spent q litas more time in reading the works
Of the ancient fathers he would have learned
long siace that ST. John wrote the last Of the
Gospel at die request OF the clergy and people
OF Lesser Asia to prove the divinity OF Jesus
Christ. which Cerinthus and other hereucs be-
gan then 70 deny. As to Lazarus. there Is moth
ing In ths Gospel Of St John to show that he
was a "despicabls character" On the contrary.
we and In the twelfth chapter that Lazarus
was one Of them that sat at the table with him"
As for his allowing his benefactor. Christ, to
die on the cross without 80 much az going near
him." this 10 pure speculation Of TRUTH" with
out 4 word to support It. Would It not be bet
ter TO leave all these points to the scholarly re-
searchs. OF religious teachsuf To the Catholic
clersyr H. H. "
The evening world., 1894-08-14
LITTLE RUBY TO DANCE.
Grand benefit Entertainment a.
Crawford T0-Morrow Night.

A grand benefit entertainment for
1.-The Evening Worlds" Sick Babies
Fund arranged by Miss Florence Beadle
will be given tomorrow evening at the
opera house in Crawford, N. j. Miss
Beadle will be assisted by the guests OF
Hampton Hall, the local potel. and Ed
ward Beadle, jr,. has Kindly donated
the opera house and printing.
The talent will include the following
amateurs and professionals: Miss
Ethel Thompson. prima donna OF the
Altheus Opera. Company, the amateur
organization of Crawford; a gentleman
guest at the hotel will present presti-
digitation; Mr.. Moore, the tenor of the
Pierson, OF Harlem, will render solos.
and Miss Julia Trimble Will sing a bal
lad.
Among the professionals will be
Charles J. Ross, the we'll known come
dian and mimic: Little Ruby. the child
artist, fresh from her London success
Baby Lii. the infant mimic OF Nesta TIL
ley; Mile. GarliniI from the Cirque d Etc,
list, and others.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
BANKER COMMITS SUICIDE.
He and His Son Were Liable to
Criminal Prosecution.
(By Associated Press.

Ell RENO, I. T.. Aug. III. N. Bea-
com. President OF he Farmers and Me-
chanics' Bank OF Watonga. on Saturday
night committed suicide by shooting.
His son, c. w. Beacon, IL missing and
IT Is said has Ned the country. Six weeks
ago the bank was organized by father
and son, soon after which the former
left the son IN charge and went home to
smith Centre, Kan. where he held re-
sponsible position.
Rumors of insolvency reached the
father and he went to Watonga. After
"A weeks endeavor to fix matters up.
and when he had learned both he and
his son were criminally liable. the father
shot himself, dying at midnight. Yonug
Beacon recently invested $4,000 in Blair
County scrip, and henig unable TO dis
pose OF 1t, the bank was placed in an
embarrassing position.
A large amount OF the banks drafts
are said to have been protested in var
ious parts OF the country. The suicide
was clerk Of Smith County, Kan, for
six years and postmaster for four years
under Harrison.