davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

legislation. thing to be jeered at a.
long as democrats endure.
We express our thorough appreciation
and approval Of the able representation
by Hon. Thomas G. Power and Hon.
Charles s. Hartman Of this sovereign
state in the congress Of the United
States, which representation though Of
OF the minority was none the less zeal
Gus and active and not without impor-
tant results.
We heartily endorse the administration
Of Hon. John f.. Richards, governor Of
this state. and particularly commend his
action in protectieg the state from the
shame and disgrace OF special session
Of the third legislative assembly.
We denounce and disown the traitor
republicans Of the last legislature who
bartered for money what little honor
with concious pride to the unsullied rep
tion-Senator Swift and Representatives
Huffman and Mckay, who passed
through that fire OF bribery and cor
ruption untainted by suspicion even.
We especially denounce the hostile at
titude OF the democratic party toward
the wool interest OF the United States
whereby one Of the principal industries
Of this state has been ruined, and which
has robbed the woolgrowers OF this
county alone Of the vast sum OF sl,OOO,-
coo and reduced hundreds Of our citizens
to absolute poverty thus depriving many
OF them the autumn OF their days,
OF the fruits of years Of honest labor.
Mindful Of TIM depression brought
upon the mining industry in the western
portion OF our etate by legislation hostile
to silver we declare in favor OF a policy
that will place that metal on a parity
with gold. and thus restore to q large
portion Of our state. the prosperity il
once enjoyed.
Ever faithful in it's fulfillment Of ante
election pledges. whether they be made
to the nation or to the people OF county
We congratulate the people Of this
county on the definite action already
taken by our republican board Of
county commissioners for the construc-
tion Of bridges and the improvement Of
roads. promised by the republican
party in the last campaign. and We here
by renew these promises ~ standing
pledge from one campaign to another
until every difficult OF dangerous stream
is bridged and every road made fit for
travel.
The chair then announced the first
order OF business under the report adop-
ted TO be the nomination Of candidate
for County Treasurer. j. R. Mckay
was placed in nomination by Jno Glib
and H. M. Moran by S. H. Lovett ably
seconded by Chairman Loud. An in.
formal ballot was ordered resulting az
| fnlIo0a.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter. chapped hands, chilblains
corns. and all skin erptions, and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. II
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfsc-
tion OF money refunded. Price . cents
per box For sale by John Wright.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, q.
We the undersigned, have known F
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be
lievo him::perfectly honorable in all busi-
ness transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
the firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale druggists,
Toledo. o. Walding. Hinnan 4 Marvin
Wholesale druggists, Toledo. o.
Hall's Catarrh Cure 10 taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Price
75c psr bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials FREQ
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

The question OF the forming OF Q cen.
tral committee was then discussed, and
on motion Of Mr.. Gordon il was ordered
that the county central committee shall
consist Of six members from Miles City
and one from each precinct named in
the call for this convention, and In addi-
tion that each candidate shall be er off
clio member Of the central committee
The committee was then named az fol-
lows:
THE COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Miles City,. B. Collins. J. T. Light, s. H.
Lovett, Ed. Arnold, Leo. C. Harmon and Fl. W
McIntire.
Forsyth-Jerry Crimmins.
Rosebud-Wm Choisser.
Terry-J. w. Stith. -
Sadie-Robt. Doyle.
Cutler-y. r. Mckay.
Laney's-Chas. Coggshall.
Hocketts-Nathan Hockett.
Webb's school house-Chas. Davidson.
Rancher-Jos Isaacs.
Beebe-John A. Ross.
Stafford's-R. A. Huson.
Barringer's-John Barringer.
Paset's-r. }. Bryan.
Alzada-y. d. Johnston. sr.
Ekalaka-Jas. Walker.
Aorisnt-Ma'. ochi'i,.
schoo, [ d;s,r;c, No ,.-RM Melnm'
Blatcbford-G KallfelI
Falion-Chas Watkins.
Lees ranch-F. Donahour.
rap~h-K MrVAan
.p.m..v = p..m.nNIa. p.,,v
Hathaway,J. t. Matson.
Kimes-E. c. Howard.
Ashiand." hooson.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

The next order Of business was the
choosing Of q candidate for Assessor, Q
job that had been looked forward to with
much interest for the reason II their be-
ing 90 many candidates. Nominations
were made - follows: w. 8. Smell by
A. N. Gre. seconded by w. Ferdon. j.
w. Strevell and Others; G. B. Taber by
Jerry Crimmins. seconded by H. M.
Moran; Geo. E. Newman by j. p.
Hedges. seconded by Allen Ireland. G.
E. Joubert by J. w. Montague. seconded
by Jas Walker and Chas. Watkins; G.
Coggshall by Nathan Hockett, seconded
by w. p. Waters. The informal ballot
resulted AZ follows:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

F. H. Benjamin is down from Lee for
the fair and as delegate to the demo
cratic county convention.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

When Baby Was sick, We gave her CaaoriA
whsn she was Child. she cried for CaaoriA
when shs became MI. shs chung to cassodA
wAs. he bad Chndrrn. she eavsthsm C.Au1a.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

w. H. Walter, Of the Walter Bros,
stock commission firm Of the Union
stock yards, Chicago. is in the city on .
business uioit.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

The Standard Stereoptican show ar
rived in the city last evening from Glen
dive.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

In order to accommodate those who
wish to do shopping during the fair our
store will be open at $50 q. m. Closes
st 10 .. NJ. each day and opens at 2 p
n. Visitors are cordially invited to in
spsct our stock and make our store their
hsadquarters.
- McInrIRE MER. Co.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

City delegation had learned by this in
vestigation should be disclosed TO the
convention and called upon the Forsyth
candidates to state their position on the
county division question, which was un-
derstood to be an issue with the Forsyth
people. Mr.. Peavy admitted that the
matter had been discussed by the For
syth people but added that they did not
consider it practicable at this time Mr.
Waddinghsm stated that it was a mat
ter that he had given little thought to.
but that he would net support it il nom
mated and elected. Messrs. Moran
Light and Loud spoke in reference to
the conference had between the Miles
City committee and the Forsyth delega-
tion explaining that il was solely for the
purpose Of investigating certain accuse
tions made against Mr.. Peavy in con-
nection with the campaign of 1892 and
had no other object. An informal ballot
was then ordered resulting as follows:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

E. Butler returned. from an official
trip. this morning. to Billings and Law
ingston.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

John Holt. wife and Miss Allie re-
turned from an extended visit TO Mis-
souri.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

Electric and artesian paths at Nick
Colden's barber shop.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

The Standard Stereopticon show will
be given in the Macqueen house park
instead oa the Firemsns Hall as adver-
tised. Manager T. E. Butler deeming
that place inadequate for the crowd he
anticipateo.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

Jack Harrington had the main artery
= HI lsft wrist severed yesterday By .
sasoe 1t the hands of . coloeed sporting
dame named Midget. The loss oe blood
sustained by Harrington will mako him
weak for many days to como. II It don't
terminate with long siege of sickness.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27
This was followed by a formal ballot

And the chair thereupon declared s.
Gordon and Bailey Waddingham to be
the nominees Of the convention for rep
resentatives Of Custer county in the
legislature.
Next followed the business Of select
ing candidate for Joint Representative
for Custer and Dawson counties. A. M.
Cree nominated Mr.. j. c. Aud Of Glen
dive, who had already been chosen for
the position by the republicans Of Daw
son county. and there being no other
candidate Mr.. Auld was nominated by
acciamation. and being present, came
forward at the suggestion Of Judge Sire
veil and made brief but effective talk
to the convention.
The next business for the convention
was the selection Of candidate for
County Attorney which was quickly
disposed Of. Capt. Harmon nominated
Chairman Louc, the present incumbent,
which nomination was warmly seconded
by several and made by acclamation.
Then followed the nomination of Supt
erintendent Of Public instruction. Jos.
Isaacs placed Mrs. j. e. Light in NOM
ination and was seconded by Capt. Har-
mon with eulogistic remarks. A. NJ.
Cree nominated Miss Louisa Cooley and
was seconded by E. G. Howard. The
informal ballot resulted as follows:
Mics Coolev AZ
/ mrs. Llgnt. ~
| Di0uA-
| Tt
The formal ballot was then taken re
sulting in the selection Of Miss Cooley
by the following vote:
Miss Cooley ~
Mrs. Light. t.........-........-. .
II
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

Lsmp's celebrated lager beer at Bull
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

Bob Fitzsimmons. the Kangarot
Aghtsr from the Antipode. whipped Dsl
Crsedan in New York, last evening. ID
too rounds.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

Hon. d. B. Hill was nominated Tor
govssnos By the dsnocrats oe the Empire
s1ats On the third ballot. yesterday aftsr-
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

Walter Lindsay came in from Mizpah
crock yesterday with his string Of horses
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

and II. M. Moran Was declared the nom-
inee for county treasurer.
The next order being the nomination
Of County Clerk, A. NJ. Cree placed in
nomination the present incumbent A.
H. Swerdfger and spoke eloquently Of
his merits ss q public officer. The nom-
ination was srdently seconded BY H. M.
Moran, Capt. Harmon and others. No
other name being presented Capt. Har-
mon moved for q nomination by accla-
nation and q rising vote. and every
member Of the convention stood on his
feet amid cheers and plaudits. 1t was
m Endorsement to be proud Of. but no
greater than Joe" deserves.
The next order was the selection Of q
candidate for Sheriff. Frark Cox nom-
mated Sam Pepper and was seconded by
Jno. E. Light. Charles O'Neal was
nominated by Nathan Hockett. The
informal ballot resulted as follows:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Capt. Uowson and wife are in from
Mispeh creek.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27
-PORH-
Wines and
J Brandies
AT
COST.


To reduce my surplus stock e
Imported and California Wines
and Brandies. will for the sexe
THIRTY DAYS offer then Z
COST. The list includes CT
fornia Sauterne Muscatel, A.
gelica, Tokay. Port and lGaAoiDo
and Imported Sherry. lGa111uI
Port and Martel Brandy. A. .
choice assortment Of WA1Dn
Wines. including Goldea c.
selas, Hook. Reisling Assunhs
hauser and Savignoa. TAoos ogo'
all Strictly Pure Liquoss 81
adapted to the table q sich q
Der. ! an ovessGocked - 49,
cot to make them nove. = -
them It The same psiee 30 0o
have to ply Il tAe heeflma
Call a Or addBeoa 8
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

The formal ballot resulted in the -
lection a W. 8. Smell By the following
vote:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

This. beats anything We ever OF
fered.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-27

The formal ballot was then taken re-
sulting in the selection Of Miss Cooley
| by the following vote:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-12
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
More Energy to BE Infused Into the
Greenfield Fair.

There was large attendance at the an
nual meeting of the old Franklin agricul-
tural society, held at Greenfield Saturday.
Although the society is out of debt and has
property to the value of 10000 still there
was feeling that was openly expressed in
the meeting that it was a critical time in
the history of the society. While the an
nual fair has been up to the standard of
past years, it has not kept up with more
enterprising societies. notably that at Brat
tleborO, and the result has been that it has
suffered in prestige. Last year the eX-
penses exceeded the receipts by $500.
Secretary Allen was reelected, and James
ID. Avery, a prosperous farmer of Buck
land, whose oxen have made such a good
showing in the drawing contests at the fairs
in Bratteboro was chosen president. 1t
was voted that the second day of the fair
be benefit day, the use of the member
ship tickets being suspended and the free
list entirely suspended the first evening of
the hall show
AS this will give a larger income, the of
ficers were instructed to be unusually dill
gent in securing attractions, and it was
stated that at a stock farm in the county
were sons of Electioneer and NutwoOd,
two of the most famous horses in the
country. An effort will be made to secure
them for the next fair.
Spirited speeches were then made by
John S. Anderson of Shelburne, Jabez b.
Newhall of Conway, Edgar F. Copeland of
Colrain, and Thomas j. Field of North
field, all advocating more energy and snap
being infused into the fair, the securing of
attractions from all over the country, the
doing away with fakirs, and bringing the
fairs of the society alongside of the best
in the state. These addresses will bear
fruit at the trustees meetings, when the
program of the fair will be made out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-12
WINDHAM.
A Hopeful and Helpful Movement.


An event of unusual interest to our
town was the opening and formal dedica-
ton of a club room on New Years even
ing, under the auspices of the "Yokefel-
lows club" religious and literary society
just formed among the young men of our
church and society. 1t is really an out
growth of the extended religious interest
which has pervaded our community for
several months, bringing out into an earn
est, manly life young men who had previ-
ously no definite interest or purpose in life.
A spacious room in an unoccupied part
of the parsonage has been set apart with
appropriate furnishings for a religious and
literary home books, magazines and peri
odicals being provided
The evenings program was made up of
music-solo, quartet and chorus-in which
some of our students, home on vacation,
rendered acceptable parts; an address of
welcome by the president of the club; a
stimulating address upon books and read
ing; an earnest sermon by the pastor upon
the scope and aim of the club, and reports
of treasurer and secretary. Altogether, an
enthusiastic opening was made.
The influence of this movement has
more than one phase. In addition to the
club being home for fello yship, culture,
and Christian influence, it helps furnish a
solution of the abandoned farms" ques-
ton, for already several of our young
men, who would naturally begin to drift
INTO larger towns, have an increased inter
est in Windham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-12
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Miss Marion Ballou returned Tuesday to
her school at Mortified.
The ladies' missionary society held a
public meeting Sunday night, which was
much enjoyed.
Those new boxes in the post-ofIice are
going fast If you know a good thing, we
would advise you to get one
Next week Tuesday evening the singing
master will meet his class for the last les
son. Give him full house
w. II. Burbee, having no sale for the
slabs from his sawmill, is using them to
fill up hollow places in his yard. If some
of the fireless homes could have this wood |!
Harry Adams's colt thought he would go
home alone one night, lately, but Harry
got into the sleigh without the lines, and
by talking to the animal succeeded in stop
ping him on the Jenison hill.
While working in w. Fairs woods
Wednesday, about noon, Otis Howe CASH
ed his left foot quite badly, cutting through
the large bone, severing small artery and
the cord to the big toe. Fortunately DR..
Osgood from East Townshedd was in the
place and dressed the wound, taking eight
stitches in it. Mr.. Howe is doing well at
this writing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-12
WILMINGTON.

C. c. Barlow is assisting in the savings
bank
The week of prayer has been properly
observed at the different churches.
District Deputy A. W. Rice issues a very
tasteful invitation to the district meeting
to be held at Bellows Falls on the oath
instant.
The entertainment at the town hall on
Tuesday evening by Mr.. MaXham, Miss
Miller and Miss Cotton was well attended,
and all were well pleased with the pro-
gram.
c. B. Lawton post, G. A. r., will hold
installation ceremonies at their hall on
Saturday afternoon, Jan. 20, and a camp
fire will follow in the evening at the town
hall. Members of II. O. Gillett post,
Nottingham, and C. p. Clark post, West
Halifax, have been invited to be present.
The annual meeting of the Wilmington
savings bank corporation was held on
Tuesday, Jan. 9. The old board of Off
GERS were reelected and w. II. Bracket of
Brattleboro and w. II. Mann of Dover
were elected to fill vacancies on the board
of corporators. A congratulatory letter
from w. II. Dubois, state inspector of
finance, was read, showing his high esti-
nation of the banks condition.
School No. 3, Miss Marion S. Adams,
teacher; No. &, Mrs. Allie b. May; No. Z,
Miss Edith j. Donelson, and No. II, Miss
Fannie A. Davis, have recently closed.
Each school has been remarkably pleas
ant and successful. At the school in No.
II, appropriate exercises were held on the
closing day, and the parents and friends
were present in good number. AS a token
of esteem the pupils presented Miss Davis
an elegant volume of poetical works.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-12
MIR. and Mrs. LAWN Now in Berlin.

The Springfield Sunday Republican con-
tains the following in its column of "Mat-
tiers of Musical Moment" "The many
friends of Mary Howe will be glad to learn
that she will return to this country March
l, and make concert tour, after an
absence of nearly two Years. Her husband,
Mr. LAWN, whose pleasing tenor voice was
heard here at her last appearance, will also
sing, and the company will be further
strengthened by Miss Leonora Won StOsch,
one of the most talanted and popular VIC
lnist in the country, G. Campanasi, bari
tone, and Isadore Luckstone, pianist The
company will be an exceptionally draw
ing one, and there is every likelihood that
they will appear in this city, where Mrs.
LAWN has so many friends. During their
absence Mr.. and Mrs. LAWN have been i'm
Florence and Milan preparing for an oper-
attic career, and at present they are in Ber-
lin. During the present month they
appear with the Philharmonic society
therD, and also in Dresden and other Ger
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-12

The seminary girls returned last Tuesday
from the holiday recess.
A two tenement house is being built on
the foundation begun by John Bolton two
years ago
Rev. Mr.. Thatcher of Warwick lectures
on Henry Ward Beecher before the Unity
club this, Friday, evening.
Master Robert Wood celebrated his 10th
birthday last Tuesday with few of his
schoolmates, who took tea and spent the
time from to p. NJ. with him.
The statistics for the year 1898, as re-
ported by the town clerk, are as follows
Number of deaths, 10; number of births,
Is; number of marriages, l.. OF the
number of deaths Is were of persons over
80 years and eight over 70 wears.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-12

The New York Tribune says: Eugene
Field, poet, humorSt, Horatian scholar,
philosopher and epicurean, arrived in San
Francisco last week from southern Califor-
MIA. Mr.. Field left Chicago few weeks
ago, under physicians orders, to try the
climate there as a cure for the i'll effects of
pneumonia. a short stay in Los Angeles
benefited him immensely, and he is now
nearly restored. Mr.. Field will spend
some time in san Francisco, and will also
visit relatives in Alameda The relatives
in Alameda referred to are Henry X. Field
and family. Henry X. Field is son of
the late Charles X. Field, and brother OF
Mrs. Henry c. Willard, now of Greenfield,
Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-12
HINsDALB, N. II.

Bourne Spooner editor of the Valley
Record, was in Boston on business last
week.
Miss Carrie b. Howe, who has been Wis
itng friends and relatives i'm New York,
has returned home.
f. J. Richards and c. A. Holland have
both been suffering from an attack of the
influenza this week.
j. II. Steans of New York, owner of
the burned building at Woodside cottages.
was in town this week.
Herbert f. Rice of Nashua is in town in
the drug department of Jones q O'Brien's
store, during Mr.. Joness absence.
E. A. Cadoret, clerk for the Worden
company, has returned from a 10 days
visit among friends and relatives in Wor-
cester, Mass.
G. S. Carkins, blacksmith, sold out his
shop on Main street to VIM. G.. Smith.
He in turn has sold the same to G. A.
Pearson, who will continue the business.
A very pretty wedding took place at
Ware, Mass. at the residence of Frank A.
Spencer, brother of the bride, Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Frederick II.
Jones and Miss Alice NJ Spencer, both of
Hinsdale, were united in marriage by Rev.
Mr.. Huiginn. w. o. Amidon acted as
best man, and Miss Estele Spencer,
cousin of the bride, as bridemad. After a
a brief wedding journey Mr. and Mrs.
Jones will return to Hinsdale, where Mr..
Jones is senior member in the firm of Jones
IL O'Brien. Miss Spencer was formerly a
teacher in the grammar school.
n. J. Batchelder, state master, installed
the following officers of WantastiQuet
grange Wednesday evening" Master, Frank
a. Davis; overseer, Waldo Rouillard; sec
rotary, Mrs. L. j. Davis; treasurer, Geo
p. Slate; steward, w. d. Stearns; assis-
tant steward, E. Harry Rouillard; chap
lain, 5. O. Davenport; gate keeper, Ezra
Pike; lecturer, Charlotte S. Slate; assis-
tant lecturer, Mrs. G. S. Smith Pomona,
Mrs. Helen Worden; Flora, Miss Nellie
Mason; Ceres, Miss Lizzie Cunningham :;
organist, Miss Carrie a. Stearns. The in
stallation was followed by speeches and re-
| freshments.
WilcoX's New York Bargain store. See ad-
l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-12
VIII BE Associated with Rev. DIR. Geo
Leon Walker.

Rev. c. NJ. Lamson, d. D., pastor of the
North Congregational church at st. Johns
bury for the past eight years, has resigned
to accept a call to the Centre Congrega-
tional church of Hartford, Conn. DR..
Lamson's salary at ST. Johnsbury was
$500 year, while at Hartford he will re-
ceive $1,000. The acceptance has local
interest from the fact that DR., LamsOn will
succeed Rev. DR., George Leon Walker,
who resigned as pastor Of the Centre
church at Hartford in 1891, and who is
now its pastor emeritus. The people of
st. Johnsbury were DESTROYS of retaining
Rev. Mr.. Lamson, and presented their
wishes in petition containing $50 sigma
lures.