davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
The Muspffss.

The Bella Union Theatre was
crowded last night To witness the mi
tial performance of Hewettes Mus
cites, and better pleased audience
never gathered within four walls In our
town. Individually and collectively
the performance ranked high. ~ AN
artistic, enjoyable and genteel enter.
tainment. The musical comedy en-
titled, RAIN" served M "A medium 10
introduce the musical specialties Of
Mr.. Hewctt. who gave evidence Of
being AN accomplished performer on
each of the several instruments he
played upon, and IL would puzzle any
one but n c0nnoisscur to say In which
lac excelled. Miss Eva Pear at once
won the audience by her bright and
vivacious manner, and ccmcntrd the
bond of good feeling 10y her wonderful
performance OH the cornpt. Miss Cora
Turreli, gave refined and pleasing
rendition Of the much abused scrio.
comic role. and the remainder Of the
company did whatever fell Ia their LIT
In thoroughly urtistic manner. The
second sight mystery WINS puzzler,
~ the audience were allowed To ask
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

That the church fair now in prog
ress will prove a success was undeni-
ably demonstrated yesterday. The
untiring efforts of the ladies deserve
the fullest measure Of approval and it
is pleasure to note that everyone
who took meal there recorded their
intention of doing so again. The
kitchen department to-day will be un-
der the supervision of ladies from
Fort Keogh and it is hoped that our
citizen will recognize the graceful
courtesy extended by them, by q full
attendance. Let the folks at home
have a rest to-day and eat your meals
at the fair.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
swiss kalaricc and Incomes.


Large fortunes are rare in Switzer.
land, and the salaries OF public functu-
aries are very modest. The president
of the confederation receives for his ser.
vices only $4,000 year; Few judges re-
ceive more than Sl,2 0, and there is
probably no bank manager in the coun.
try with o salary o: more than twic,
that amount. A man with On income Of
$500 is considered very we'll OF indeed,
and to have 5000 year is to be pass.
ing rich"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
Nf0fire.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. \
MILES CITY, NJ I, Dec. I, 1889.
Having been ordered by the honor
able commissioner of the general
land Office to take possession ~ all logs
ties and other timber now cut and ly-
ing on the banks of Tongue river aud
its tributaries i'm the Wolf mountains,
| hereby forbid all persons removing,
appropriating, or interfering with the
same for any purpose whatever; under
penalty Of law. &. ii. GOULD.
d IS W loft Receiver.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

The statement made yesterday that
the hoard of commissioners had allow
ed bills for merchandise and constable
fees on the contingent fund was mis-
take. The constable fees were on the
general fund aud the merchandise
bills were for office supplies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
LOCAL ITEMS.


The undersigned has taken the con-
tract to deliver, every morning, the
DAILY YELI0wsToNE JOURNAL to
city subscribers. Ii will he delivered
at y cents per week. All hose who
wish to have It left at their homes or
stores will please leave their names nj
the JOURNAL Office or inform me.
J. q. ROLAND.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

This morning call for warrants
will be posted at the county treasures
Office that will gladden. the hearts of
the holders Of the county's obligations.
II will he II big clean up, and many
thousands Of dollars will be put into
active circulation thereby.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
fisSrurf.

A suitable reward will M paid l,y
che undersigned for the arrest and
conviction, or information, leading Ia
The arrest and conviction, of any and
nll parties who shall destroy or other
wise injurc sny Of the telegraph Eoies
or wires of the old government tcle-
graph lines, ~ the same will be Ia use
early In the spring.
W JOSEPH LEIGHTON.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
COUNT CoMmIssI0SERS MEETING


| The board of county commissioners
met at Q a. III. yesterday, pursuant To
the adjournment Of Tuesday. Present,
I. J. Bryan, chairnian; w. Billiard
and G. w. Anderson, commissi' n trs;
county clerk, 10y deputy. and sheriff
by deputy. The sheriffduly announc-
ed the meeting. Mr.. Billiard moved
to consider the bids for medical attend
ance or the sick, poor and infirn Of
the county, and for wood and coal for
the county. Carriei. Mr.. Bryan,
moved the bids for coal and wood for
the county be laid over until the last
days session Of the board. Carried.
Dr. J. Jay Wood appeared before the
board and asked that he he allowed Ia
withdraw his bid for medical attend.
ance on the poor, sick and infirm of
the county. On motion of Mr.. Bull
lard the board decided to grant the
application Of DIR. Wood, and allow
him to with Draw his said bid. The
board adjourned to meet in the after
noon.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All present. Mr.. Billiard
moved that the county clerk be in
structed to order the treasurer of the
county to apportion from the county
fund twenty-five per cent. OF all the
monies that have been received up to
this time, or may be collected during
the ensuing year until December |,
! lssi, and that the said monies be
placed to the credit of the contingent
fund, Carried. A great portion OF
the afternoon was taken up by the
commissioners IN listening To James
ii. Garlock, who appeared rs the rep
! resentative attorney of the Northern
Pacific railroad company. He pre-
scented to the board a contract for their
signatures, plcdeing that the county
would not attach any property per-
sonal or real, Of the Northern Pacific
railroad company for the non-pay-
ment Of taxes until the ease now pend
ing against said railroad company In
/ the supreme court was decided. The
board refused to sign the contract.
On the motion of Mr.. Billiard
the following was adopted; that
WHEREAS, in the opinion Of the
board the Northern Pacific railroad
company has been assessed on the
rolling stock, on u proportion of 32l
miles of railroad in three counties,
viz: Custer, Dawson and Yellowstone,
the board, from the best evidence, be-
lieve thai the said rolling stock should
have been assessed on n proportion Oi
464 miles 81 railroad In the said coun-
ties and others, and the said railroad
company has by its attorney, James
IA. Garlock, Offered to pay the amount
due as taxes on the said rolling stock.
Offered further to pay the taxes due on
other personal property, to.wit: l05,-
0W railroad ties and $40 iron rails; be
IL resolved that the treasurer of the
county he and IL hereby asked to re-
ccivr the amount on the said assess-
Dlent Ut rolling stock. on 200 miles OF
railroad in Custer county at the rate
of 500 per mile, ut $3.50. instead Of
on 21J miles ~ assessed against them.
at the rate ofsl,l7D per mile, and give
his receipt IN full on said assessment
for Tile year 1883.
Carried.
The following bills were allowed by
fh, Lizard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

The destruction of Harry Gcrrish's
house and personal effects by fire on
sunday night has forced uDon him the
unpleasant necessity of seeking his
couch, while the Chinhnian Is wrest-
ling with his single and solitary
billed" shirt. There Ii fresh invoice
coming though.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

We wish To- announce that we are
sole agents in the eastern portion Of
Montana for Ladd's Sheep Dip, prep
arnlioh which Is warranted to Keep
sheep free from sab and kindred
diseases. A inll supply IL constantly
kd an hand, aud orders will lie
promptly filled.
.'tf LEIGHTON. JORDAN IL Co
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

For dyspepsia and liver complaint,
you have - printed guarantee on every
hottie Of ShlIoh's Vitalizcr. II never
hils To- cure. For sale at Edwards
drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

VIII our numerous transient CUSTOM
"rs ol,lige u- i,y settling their coal bills
with w. 4. Iurlrigh, .Ir.. Main street:
~ VIII ave u- any amount of lcgwcar
"nd -ho. leather, and will be duly ap-
preciiu,sl. GIBIs L. 20.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
their own questions. The Musettes
will appear tonight and Tomorrow
night.


Owing to an unfortunate comhina-
ton of circumstances the "Smiih
Family" will he unable to appear at
the fair tonight as announced The
drama, however, will certainly he
given on Friday evening, and will
Doubtless afford much pleasure to those
who are fortunate enough t. witness
IL. The east Is us follows:
Mr.. Ransom Mr. bertrand
MI. hrumnafge.. Whitney
Miss ktbel Reed .....Miss Ballard
Miss Hen rietia Spaulding........Mrs. E. CatLpbell
Ii is certain that everyone. par
ticularly the young gentlemen,
will he repaid Icy visit To
to the gypsy fortune teller. This
accomplished seer has been brought
here ut great expense, especially for
this occasion. She Is Of royal blood
and wears the traditional costume Of
her family; consult her and learn how
to avoid misfortune. An effort will
he made to obtain the Fort baud for
this evening, in the absence If the
promised entertainment. This will
he the great day for the sale of fame,
articles, with which the tables are load
ed. Go and make your selections be-
fore the stock is diminished.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Mrs. ]. +. Cummings OF the Inter
Ocean hotel, was last night reported
much better and on the road to health
once more.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Visiting cards promptly printed at
this Office. 1877
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

\ musical treat at the Bella Union
tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Standards, 80 cents. Selects, 60
cents. New York Counts, Is cents, at
e.. w. Savage x sons.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

a nasal injector free with each hottie
Of Shilohs catarrh remedy. Price -
cents. For sale at Edwards drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
tlyfstrrs.

We nre daily III receipt Of fresh
oysters direct from the ci,st, and ARE
prepared u serve them up In every
desirable stylc. BAEHg IL IiIsHoP. Jtf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

One thousand volumes Of choice
literature just received at BeriraDd's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

shiloh, cure will immediately re-
licrc Group, whooping cough and bron-
chitis. For sale at Edwards drug
stnr,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Never miss good thing. Take in
the Musettcs tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

chronological Journal:"Our buses
said conductor in answer to an inquiry
made, runs a quarter arter, arf arter.
quarter to. and at
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

There is nothing like those large,
fresh oysters at the Keg Saloon. Stf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Only Wholesale liquor house Ia tn,
city l. Gnllaghcr's, Main street. 29ti
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

All the standard and popular novels
at reasonable prices ut Bertrand's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Dolmens and fine and fash
ionablr Millinery at Nathuns.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Celery SID per dozen lunches al
4. w. Savagrs d sons store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Oysters in any style and quantity
cnn now he had at the Keg Saloon. ST
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Lowell: library edition or all the
standard works Of Fiction ut lBertrand's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Two hundred medium sized widows.
Address Box II. JOURNAL office. l4
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

"llacknetack," lasting and fra.
grant perfume. Price - and 30 cents
Fog s,iIc AT Edwards drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Blanks of all kinds on hand, and
printed to order. at this Office. l3tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
Aw4aI HOt.


II is estimated that if the earth should
rome into contact with another heavenly
body of the same size, the quantity OF
heat developed would be sufficient to
melt, lroil and completely vapJrize a
mass of ice fully 70J times that OF both
the colliding worlds-the ice planet
l5O,OOU miles in diameter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
SOCIETIES.


Nike Civ LODI 20 X. at W., meets every ws'lnes
day nj 1870 =. ~. 1t odd Fellows Hall Nis
itinx knig hts arr cordially invited.
BApSEN :. -CnoEsFELD, Dictator.
CT. NJ TiALIAG Reporter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Have you seen the Muscttcs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Yellowstone Lodge. No ~, 4. +. & A. NJ, meets
every Faiuriav ,veiing at Masonic Hall. All
aas.ns in good standing are invited to meet with
u. H.. u. kRElDAER, W. VI.
A. e. GIRAK5, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Florida oranges at Carpenters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

I'll shake you for ticket to the
Musettes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

The best Of Liquors at Gallagher's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Custer Lodge No ~. !. q. o. r.. meets every
Monday evening at their hall. Brethren ~
good standing are cordially invited TO meet
With us. JACK ". JOHNSON, y. u.
l.. g. DEAR, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Oysters ut Carpenters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

The Miles City Board OF Trade meets ever!
'u-s.lay. ih0lidays cxcspiedl at o'clock ?, IA
Stsahg.rs in town arr cordially invited.
WM. VAS GAskEN, President.
; 81 tioRIoN, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
X. of y.

CRUSADER LODGE M. :, X. OF P.-Mests
every THURSDAY evening At Odd Fellows hall.
scjosrnins knights cordially invited.
q. l.. COLE, G. G.
F.w HUI, X. H.. :.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Sweet cider at , arl,hter-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Minnesota butter at Carpenters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Don't fail te see the Muscles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Eastern mail closes at $40 p. m.
Western mail CLOSES nj y.si q. IA.
fasir1-i mail arrives at g:.i6 a. M.
Western mail arriyesa NJ 6:l0n. M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04
FRANCE.

PARIS, April 3.-The reason given why
the retirement of Gen. Thebaudin from the
bureau OF minister of war may be expected,
Is that Valdez Rousseau, minister of the
interior, refused to have published in an
othclal Journal note, the effect of which
would have been to deprive Gen. De CALI
let OF the command of the cavalry. The
qualifications and maneuvres of this dis
pute are important as showing the aver
sion the extreme republicans have to Gen.
De Gallifet and other leaders, who took
an active hand in the suppression of the
commune.
The cabinet council to-day is represented
as stormy. Gen. Thebaudin declared
rather than to change his decision in regard
to De Galifet he would resign the port
folio.
La France says that Prime Minister
Ferry telegraphed Tirard, the minister OF
finance, at present in Algeria, to curtail his
visit and return to France.
PARIS, April 3.-Fiye Socialists, who sign.
ed placards calling public meeting for the
9th of last month, and urging resistance in
the event of interference by the police.
were to-day convicted of having instigated
the riots which occurred at that date, and
we're sentenced to three years, imprison-
ment each. Gen. Thibaudin left before
the meeting closed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS,

MADRID, April 3.-The official announce
ment is made that two companies of Span
ism troops have started to occupy Santa
Cruz at La Pequena.
PEsrH, April SIT is officially an
nounced that the government of Hungary
has called in for redemption $4,000, GOO flo
rims of 6 per cent. rents.
LONDON, April s. Late reports from
Coomassie, in Upper Guinea, say that
King Ashantee has relinq uished his throne
and the entire coast of Western Africa is
IN state of confusion. No details.
DR.. Gully, notorious in connection with
the Bravo case, is dead. Charles Delauncy
Turner Bravo, barrister, died suddenly and
mysteriously at BALKAN, Surrey, in April
1876. Suicide was first suspected, but the
verdict of the jury was wilfuI murder by
the administration of tartar emetic, but
not sufficient evidence was found to fix the
guilt upon any person.
CATANIA, April "a severe shock of
earthquake was received at Riposto. The
oscillations continue. Two Slight shocks
were felt in this locality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04

still hover above them, and the vials of
wrath have again poured forth. The CO.
hesion of plumber, which is the only prin-
ciple of late actuating the late dominant
party, has, as is inevitable, burst the
bounds of reason and decency. The April
elections, all over the country, reveal that
temper of the people, and are pointers
that the great work begun will not stop
until the debauchees of public places have
all disappeared.
united we stand, divided we fall,' was
the ringing battle cry of the pure men who
founded the Republican party. And as
times change and men change with them,
this Is platform upon which
the Democracy should found their hopes
of the future. It is the lesson of the hour.
audit should be widely needed and adopted
by all men of this faith. The enemy is
desperate, is going to pieces, and will seek
to divide and conquer. Eternal vigilance
IS the price of victory as well as liberty,
and now that the tide that leads to the
greatest possibilities is all before the
Democratic party, let it grid its loias.
Make no misstep, but with lion hearted
courage and unswerving integrity, go for
ward. All accomplishment is with its
grasp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04
GERMANY.

BERLIN, April 3.-Telegrams were re-
ceived by various members of the reichs-
tag to-day from Kiel, announcing Herr
Vallmer, the socialist member of that
body, has been arrested there this morn
ing.
BERLIN, April 3.-The projected univer-
sal conference at Vienna of persons inter
ested in the Red Cross society of Geneva,
which was to have taken place during the
coming winter has been abandoned. The
German government will, therefore, enter
negotiations with various countries of Eu-
rope with view of further1ng the objects
of the society and persuade them to accept
proposals to extend limits and modify the
rules of organization so that its benefits
may be offered the navies OF all nations.
BERLIN, April 3.-During the recent
visit of the duke of Connaught to this
city, he consulted the celebrated surgeon,
Largenbeck, in regard to the injury of his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04
THE BALL AND CUE.
Another Contest in the BaIk Line Game.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.

| Another Contest in the BaIk Line Game.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe
CHICAGO, April 3.-The fourteenth COR
test IN the great balk line billiard tourna-
ment occurred this morning, between Lou
Morris, of Chicago, and Joseph Dion, of
New York, before very small audience,
and won by the former with ease, the
score being, Morris, 600; Dion, $40. Nor
| rls has been constantly in strength of play
and facility of execution, while the New
Yorker has been losing ground. Dion's
style is unlike any other contestant. and
he seems wholly wanting in any faculty
for improvement. Over two and three
quarter hours were devoted to this game.
aud aside from several very brilliant four
cushion all around the table shots by Dion,
aud an artistic masse by Morris, the CON
test was uneventfuI. The score by innings
was as follows:I
Morris, IS, 2, 8, 0, q, 4, 8, 4, 2, 0, SO,
0, Is, 26, 7, 8, IS, 5, %, 64, 4, -, %, /, 9.
l, l6, 8, 10, 101, Z, u, 0, o, 20, 3, 2, 5, l.
Dion-O, 2, 4, l, 81, 3, 2, %, l, 4, I, 1, i,
10, Is, 2 I, II, 10, %, 0, 10, 8, /, 5, {, 0, l,
l, 81, 65, O, I, 10, 0, Z, Ii, 45, $50. Time
Highest run for Morris, 1OI, with an average
of Is.
Highest ran for Dion, IS, with an average
of $40.
The contest to morrow afternoon will be
between Sexton and Wallace, and in the
evening between Vignaux and Morris.
SHORTEST GAME ON THE RECORD.
special Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, April 3.-The evening contest
between Maurice DAILY and Jacob Schasffer.
was witnessed by the usual large and en-
thusiastic audience, and on the part of the
winner, Schaeffer, was the most brilliant
of the series of the wizard, exhibiting his
complete control of the balls. DAILY had
scarcely warmed up to his work when
Schaeffer run the game out with a lively
squirt of 81, after previously making runs
of Isl and 159. His matchless execution.
wonderful nursing and beautiful position
plays were repeatedly rewarded with
hearty applause. Schaeffer's average to-
night was only fraction under that of
Vignaux's best last night. AS each has
won four games in the great contest be-
tween the two for the worlds champion
ship, On Friday evening, the promises for
that game are five to four in favor of the
Frenchman. The score by innings was as
follows:
sehaeffer-sl. 8, 1910, 20, "a, II, l, 0, 2,12,1.
ISL, 8, 81, o, o, 8, 159, o, 6, 1880.
Daly-0, 6, 5, l, II, II, 0, O. 2. 5, 49, 81, ~,
5, 0, ., l, 1, 0, 10, 7-241.
Highest run for Schaeffer 159. with an average
of 81 3-1O
Highest run for DAILY 81, with an average of
IL $40.
Time of game ~ hours
The shortest game on the tournament record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04

arm. The physician assured him the In
jury is in no respect dangerous, and he
will recover completely.
BERLIN, April 3.-The reichstag reassem-
6led to-day. The president stated that
during the recess of the chamber a large
number of donations for the relief of
food sufferers along the Rhine had been
received. Most of them came from
America. The house adopted a resolution
expressing, in the name of the nation. its
most heartfelt thanks to those who had so
generously responded to appeals for as
sistance.
BERLIN, April 3.-The emperor took an
hours drive to-day, the first since his re-
cent illness. The drive benefited him
greatly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04
TIE M4SOUERADE.

Street Procession and an Evening Ball
The Prizes.
The terrible condition of the streets cur
tailed the dimensions of the street parade
yesterday afternoon of the union depot
masQuers, the prelude to their fancy dress
ball, which came off at Market hall last
evening. While the procession was small
it drew to Third street quite large crowd
of spectators. The procession moved
away from the union depot
about $3.50 P. M, preceded by
several mounted masquers and followed
by the band in an omnibus drawn by four
horses. Next came wagon drawn by six
horses containing thirteen girls dressed in
white and faces masked, representing the
original thirteen states of the Union.
grouped about a raised platform, and pre-
senting very fine appearance. The
trade representations were limited to two
or three branches, but helped to lengthen
out the procession, attract attention and
advertise the ball in the evening.
AT MARKET HALL.
Along towards nile o'clock in the even
ing the masquers began to assemble at
Market hail, and by ten or half-past that
immense hall was densely packed by a gay
and almost manageable crowd. At one
time the people were SO densely packed IN
that 1t was difficult to make room enough
on the floor for the dancers Fortunately
the managers had taken the precaution to
secure from Seibert's organization an IN
usually large orchestra, so that the
music was strong enough to be heard
clearly and distinctly in ali parts of the
hall Notwithstanding the noise created by
so many people continually MOVING
around. The princi pal incident of the
bail was the distribution of the prizes, as
follows:
Most elegantly dressed lady-Miss May
Raymond-"Pansy Blossom'-dressing
case.S The costume worn by this lady was
from AIRS. Herwagan's establishment.
The most elegantly dressed gentleman
Roxie Kelly-"Don Juan'-silYer water
pitcher. This costume was also furnished
by Mrs. Herwagan.
Lena Ludwig, clown, Iookins glass.
Winter group, Mr.. John Towlerton,
Miss Annie Towlerton, Mr.. Rudolph SpeeI.
Miss Ella Towlerton, $40 in gold.
Miss Lamb, Topsy, comic lady ivory toll
ct set.
E. G. Heimbach, bill poster, wine set.
Ida johnson, best lady WALTER, gold
medal.
". D. Gausdsr, best.gentleman waltzer.
gold medal
The grand march was led by Mr..
Charles Feise and Miss Quinn, the latter
oostumed as the Goddess of Liberty, The
ball was great success.