davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-17
llowa CONSIDERATIONS Conductor Got
Promoted.


SLOW did ] bcromn .nper ntenden' ."
dnsw rol the r,irnad Official Why,
il wa, this say: J wns coniurt7r AZ
the nif rnln" passenger express. ant
Oh" In ~ We wrr" 30 ling down hy
itln .uBrthup Ne strark misplace, Il
aNitch ana van iutu "a Ire GIT tram that
VIA stand 10 on the siding A. Vt,
werr rannlng almost thirty-iiye mile
an hour. OF course 1t piled things mp -
rood deal. tur rng,no was ,'naslel
a!l 10 N cc-, tls smoker 'nlr,rOpUd
hr bt"y ~" "ar. aud the fn'U.t | pbe.
-cngcr c"ipril tan ~ 90 the l"tp aIu
rolled over | was s.anliuY un thc
platf' rin ~ the tine 'ho ibpr hop.
pchcd. AMI lura,'y Was sung oil
ubp3t t'irN fec brsutu trr track.
"Whou / picked uys.li upc.cry.hibp
was 'onil- oD, III ar WIS titled will
cloud @ ,sripiug team, and ahou.
iinF pis4rI rrs were somewhere in Ihr
wrcrh, 90 rour,c. ii vas what yUr
mi4lt call nu 'cm,r oncy,' bit there's
uo such wo.d u.s. that IN the ruu y ny's
.IiIluAly. hld nv orders and knew
whit 10 do. the r0Di ~ illr snobing
eur hay near me, AMI J heard nan
frying pui from UnlnrHoa il IT, Alter
,b at ten miuutos work gp' the stun
III cleared away and icu h. hin. lie
HHg vry wcIE and grouains. 'Oh.
"ay us o. sad, Tia, timl prc.4r,
m 81, / cart muye, .otli NY legs ro
urua"p hrinw tue aNeo. IhnA yul i
ID" here I'll the u"rt trily lu,N,l.
oh, yp. be- m0aur h. Then ypi'll me-, d
nso,-uyr check, 'r. / aid and Ina lo
Uit pl-Dcioard nd gave il 10 BIN.
"' .pIua man, Du said. 4 observe tia.
you has" neglected TO Ill in the dly of
O." month but, under thn cir nm.
stances your mission is cxcHtabio. 1
am u director OF the company, aud,
II ! survive. your l',oJtiOp ~ du shall
he rewarded Z he old gentleman
pulled through. aud is now vice pra,i.
dent. That's how I'm superintendent,
and " he continued muaingly, M he
fingered his lantern watcll.chnrm, II
believe in the old saying that the com.
pany has rights which tho public IL
bound 10 respect, and rules which they
must conform to-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-17
THE DAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.

reguI atoms for the safe keeping and
management If the public funds IN
the hands of the Treasurer; bat not
withstanding any such regulation,
the Treasurer and his suritic.. sIIall
in all eases he held (Rsm,nsihIe therefor.
Sic. n. The making If profit iii
rectly or indirectly aii of STATE,
county, city, town, township ar schuml
district money, or using ia" same for
any purpose moi authorized hy law.
by any public officer. shall tc ieeiDed
Il felony, and shall be- punished m pre-
vled hy law.
SHa l.. appropriation shall lie
made, nor amy expenditure auth"rik"d
by the LcgisiaIir" Assembly, where
by the expenditure Of the state during
any fiscal year. shall exceed the total
tax then provided for by law. and ap-
plicablr lnr such appropriation az rN-
pcnditurr, unless the Legislative A.
scnbly making such appropriation
shall provide i"r lrrying a sufficient
tax. not exceeding The rates allowed
IN section nine 90 of tili. ar,icl" Ia
pay such appropriation az 'Xpcndi-
lure within such fiscal year. This
provision shall not apply T." appropria.
lions or expenditure ~ ,uprr-- insur-
rcriion. ,irirnd the STATE, az assist in
defending the United states il time
uf war.
SEQ. l.. Private property shall not
lr taken ar sold far the corporate
debts of municipal corporations.
SIC. ~. There shall hc "a state
Board ri Equalization, consisting ot
the Governor, secretary at state, At
torncy General, State Auditor and
state Treasurer. who>- duty il shall
ir a. rJualizr the valuation of the tax
able properly of the several counties "f
the State. for III" purpose. Of taxation.
TIA. Board "i County Commissioners
for the several counties nf the Stale,
shall constitute Boards of Equalization
Tor their respective counties, whose
duty II stall Ir Ia elualize The raiua-
tion of the taxable property IN the
county for tn. PURPOSES of taxation.
said state and County Boards of
EQUALIZATION are hereby authorized
and empowered. under such rules at
motto. ~ ia" county boards NAV pre-
scribe, ~ Ia the county assessments,
and under .uc,, rule. oi notice A. th,,
state Beard may pr,..criir. to increase
nr luw.r The entire assessment roll. ur
any assessment contained thrr.iil, -
~ Ia ,rIlialirr the assessment al the
property contained Ia sal I u.s., >sin"Et
roll, and make the assessment COTE
form To- the true value ia in.ury al the
property contained ia said roll.
SO. IL. All property, exert ms
hereinafter la this section proyid.d.
shall assessed in the county. rl,y.
town. township or school district in
which il j. situated in the manner
ir, srril ,,l bl l,w The franchise
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-17
W. D. KNIGHT, Publisher.
SAM GORDON Ed. and Bus. Manager.

40 hills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
eontra.t ted by any OF the rmpu,'- o said paper or
ether ~ill is recognized unh~- accompanied by Z
written order signed by tn. publisher or ha.ine,'
manager d.
The editor of rnE TeLLows roSE JOURNAL u moi
svspon-ibk Tor any Of the opinions or u'terahc'- !"
ts correspondents.
An letter and communications containing mat.
,er intended for puhh alton IN this paper, should
h. ad,lrc,s.i a. "rHE lcLInwstoNE jnrBsAL
AID tn, aau, Ut the writer mat be- given To- h,ur,
attention.
aoti,e Is bnr-b, given to all concerned that I IN
YELLOWSTONE JuuKNAL nnld- III. contract IRON
the governor ag Montana, To- do all printing and
adv. ri sing of whatever naiur. chSTsrahie Ia "a,
Ter county and i also the d"Nisnal'd ana "",'
pa,.r IN Easter county in whichI~-rNic.- by pub
ic.iiun can H. h4,any made. Legal notice. putt,
ish.-i IN other pslGr, OF Custer county are r"'''
aud sorinl,~. r. has brn drcided - tb' courts o'
Montana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-02

shals, and preferring the irresponsible
Chamber of Peers, swayed by violent
political passion, led him to his grave.
The pathetic words Of his chivalrous and saga
cious advocate, Berryer, ara not forgotten; My
poor friend, you would have it son The late
Duke of Wellington twice told me that his father
did his utmost, privately, to save the life Of
Marshal Ney, and that it was wholly in conse
quence OF the absolute refusal of the King of
Frances ministers to advise him to grant the
Dukes request that he, as matter of duty, alb
stained from publicly asking of Louis XVIII
this favor. The Duke gave me liberty to make
this public after his death, and think it right
to do so.
The late Quentin Dick, q member of the Par
lament of Ireland and the United Kingdom saw
Marshal Ney shot, and related to me the facts
The Marshal was brought from the Luxemburg
Falace In hacre, accompanied by a commits
sary and two sub-oficers of police. He wore a
dark-colored surtout and pantaloons, white
neckcloth, and round hat with Grape; he was in
mourning for his father-in-law On his leaving
the coach the picket at the gate of the Luxem-
burg gardens close by were beckoned to the spot
the men loaded and fired, the Marshal fell on his
face. and his body was replaced in the coach
within three minutes of his quitting it-almost
before the nurses and children, the only specta
tors, could assemble.
The official account differs in some respects
The statement that ther corpse remained for a
quarter of an hour in public highway bears its
own contradiction, So unreal does the history
seem that one cannot be surprised ar the belief
held by some that the man who bore name
very like Nays, who lived and died obscurely in
North America. having exclaimed, on the death
of the Duke of Reichstadt: 'sThen my last hope
is gone," was the Prince of the Moskowa, spared
secretly at the intercession of the Duke Of Well
ineton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-02
THE CHOLERA.
Increasing Yirulence of the Disease in Italy
Physicians Beaten by Ignorant People.

Increasing Virulence of the Disease in Italy
Physicians Beaten by Ignorant People.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The reports Of cholera in
various parts Of Italy for the past twenty-four
hours show l40 new cases and forty-fve deaths
A veritable panic prevails in some districts in
fected with the disease. There are many in
stances where physicians attempting to minister
to cholera patients have been brutally NAL
treated, and in some cases wounded with knives.
The persons making these assaults labor
under the delusion that the doctors are
engaged in poisoning the people. The desire of
the populace to prevent the spread of the infec-
ton had led them, in some instances, to offer
armed opposition to traffic.
1t is feared cholera has appeared at Alicante
Two suspicious deaths have occurred in fami ly
which recently came from Algiers Three others
of the family are i'll.
At Marseilles, during the twenty-four hours
ended at o'clock tonight, nine persons died
from cholera.
There were four deaths from cholera at Fabre-
CUES, near Montpelliers, and six at Perpig-
nan to-day. At Carnoules there have
been eight deaths within two days.
It is believed that visitors to the
fair at the latter place introduced the epidemic.
The inhabitants in many cases have fed to
other towns. Soup kitchens have been opened
at Spezzia, Italy. where there have been twenty
FIVE deaths in thirty. six hours.
The disease is increasing in virulence at
Naples.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-02

500 idle miners, who had gathered to see and
hear what he had to say At Nelsonyille the
demonstration was of massive character,
there being between GOO and 700 present,
who had carriages and a band to
escort the Governor to the public square for the
purpose of making speech They had appoint
ed committee earlier in the day to ask NUM-
Der of questions as the Governor progressed and
they made it quite interesting The appeal Of
the Governor was for the observance Of order and
the importance Of their doing their part in this
regard 1t was at this place that he ordered
troods to the points named. and the miners
were not very well pleased over this move, as
they had supposed the Governor would not
make such move unless he was forced to do so.
In reply to the demands of the sheriff for men,
ne specially stipulates that they shall be used
only for the purpose of protecting life and prop
erty This Is thought to indicate that they will
not be allowed to remain as a mere guard for
the coal and railroad companies.
:, Woody, who was arrested for shooting VIM.
Hare in the attack on Saturday night, was re-
moved from the Jail at Logan tonight and taken
to Lancaster on special train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-02
Gable Notes.

Anxiety for the crops is increasing in India on
account of continued drought.
Austrian postof6ces in Bulgaria have been sup
pressed and replaced with local Offices.
Walter Besant and Mr.. Pollock are engaged
on a JOINT novel for publication in one of the
English monthlies
Nearly 94e,0O0 has been spent upon epic
turesque Palestine, y intended for publication in
America and Europe
An outbreak of typhus fever has occurred
among the German troops engaged in the grand
maneuvers in Westphalia.
A convention of revolutionary Socialists is
called to meet in London in October. The dele
gates will consist chiefly of Germans, Russians,
and SWISS
The Pope has issued an eneyclical letter, which
enJeins upon the faithful that prayers should be
offered against cholera; also, for the freedom of
the Holy See and the prosperity of the church.
George Augustus Sala is to visit Australia in
January next on leeturing tour. He will
speak on life as he has seen it. a prolific theme.
After staying twelve months he will lecture in
San Francisco.
DR.. SchlGzer, Prussian minister at the
Vatican, viii return to his post on the 18th in
stant notwithstanding the demand of the ire
eoncilbles for the withdrawal of the Prussan le-
cation at the Vatican.
The Governor general of Skiernevis has issued
circulars ordering the strlctest scrutiny of pass
ports and instant arrest of any person suspected
of plotting against the Czar General Tchiri-
vine has arrived in Skiernevis to supervise
measures for the Cars safety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-02
THE PARADE OF WORKINGMEN.
An Imposing Demonstration in New York
Twenty Thousand Men in Line.
Indianapolis.

New York, Sept ]. Broadway was lined this
morning, from the City Hall to Fourteenth
street, with people, assembled to witness the
labor parade. The first division of the parade
was composed of printers, the building trades
unions and the brick layers unions. The second
division was made up of cigar-makers and work
men from the furniture and clothing trades
The third division the butchers, coopers, and
other trades unions; the fourth division was
made up of number of workingmen of no or
|ganization, who asked permission to join the
procession. For weeks the various trades
unions have been making efforts to make the
parade a success and their labor has not been
wasted. 1t had been anticipated that 20, 600
men would be in line, and this num-
'ber was fully reached, if not exceeded
Those who paraded and the thousands of spec
tators were dressed in holiday attire. Each
body of men in the procession wore some dis
tnctiye badge, cap, apron, or other symbol to
give uniform appearance Many trades gave
illustrations of their occupation. The butchers
WANTED to illustrate their trade by killing innu-
merable cattle as they went along the streets
but Henry Bergh, with squad of police inter
fered with that portion Of the programme At
Printinghouse Square, the procession was re-
viewed by Patrick Ford, Henry George, John
Swinton, Louis F. Post, and number Of others
After the procession had been dismissed the men
attended large number Of picnics given in
honor Of the holiday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-02
National Militia Encampment.

WASHINGTON, Sept lit would be good
idea, think, to have a national encampment of
|he militia once every three years, said Major
general Hartranft, of Pennsylvania, recently
My idea would be to have at least 25, 600 men
'n camp, composed of the National Guard of
everal States, brigade of regular army infan-
Try, battery and some cavalry, the whole to be
nder the command of some one of the major
GENERALS of the regular army. When large
bodies of soldiers are brought together they
barn from each other, and have no doubt but
hat such an encampment would prove decidedly
advantageous to the militia. The plan l have
bought of would be to have a national enca1np-
bent each year, but in different sections Of the
ountry; the first year, say to include the Ma
onal Guard of the New England and Middle
tates; the next year to have it in the West, and
be third year to comprise the militia in the
outh and Southwest Upon each of these occa-
ions it would be well to have the regular army
ell represented SO that the State guardsmen
ould have the benefit Of their experience and
aiming In the intervening years we could
ave brigade and division encampments@
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-02
The Indiana State Journal,
Price, One -DoAar. a Year.

The WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
should be in the home of every Republican in
the State, and will be found. as well, va1u-
able and welcome visitor into every home,
without regard to politics. The WEEKLY
JOURNAL is a complete family newspaper. It
is specially edited, and much of the matter ap-
pearing in it is especially prepared for the
wants Of the weekly readers. It is com
pendulum of the NEWS OF THE WORLD from
all quarters; it has full and accurate market
reports; its editorials are POLITICAL social and
the city. It's literary and miscellaneous feat
ures are Of the best.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL is a newspaper that
should be in every family in Indiana, and at
the price named for it there is no reason why
it should not be- Political committees cannot
do better than to see that copies of The
WEEKLY JOURNAL are placed in the hands of
those persons in their counties who are not
now readers of some sound Republican paper
most prominently discussed, and to this the
Journal pays especial attention, advocating
the maintenance Of the principle of protection
to American industry in whatever revision of
the tariff laws may be made necessary in the
future developments of business and labor.
In this question the farming community is
deeply interested, and the discussions Of the
Journal will be largely directed to the agri-
cultural aspects Of the question.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is the only paper
in Indiana that publishes regularly Ten Pages,
and this viii be continued throughout the
campaign, despite the low price. Send in
names at once, either singly or in clubs
JNO. G. NEW s. SON,
Tndiananalia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-02
BUTLER AT DETROIT.
He Announces that Justice Must Be Done,
or Anarchy and Ruin Will Follow.

DETROIT Mich. Sept. 1-Gen. Butler ar
rived in the city this afternoon from New York.
He was met at Essex Centre, Canada,
By commtte of twenty members
Of all parties. He spoke at the
Grand Circus Park tonight to an audience of
nearly 10000 people. Capt Richard F. Trevel-
lick presided. The meeting was
disorderly at first, owing to de
fects in the arrangements, but
very enthusiastic. General Butler dwelt at
length upon the tariff question and de-
clared in favor of tariff, but he
wanted it raised for no purpose
under1heaven but the fostering of American in
dustry. BE pronounced against the accumula-
tion Of surplus revenue by taxation He said
the people were asked to support the Republican
AEd Democratic tickets because Lincoln and
jackson were great men. For himself he would
have voted for jackson if the Democrats
had nominated him. but he would not vote for
Gratis He argued at length against railroad and
other corporate monopolies, and said
that unless the evils that law
fostered ceased in time,, anarchy would come in
the country He ended his speech with these
words:
Think of this, men of property
do not say, think of it. poor men;
you have thought of it enough. But want the
men of property to think of it 1t interests
you it interests your children and those who will
come after you Men say to me, Why do you
General Butler, an employer and capitalist,
as they say. why do you trouble yourself about
these thingsl How can you be friend of the
labOring mani Why, say am a
friend of myself, am / not2 l want
to leave my country to my children and my
childrenis children as l received it from my
father, a free and happy country with stable
government, with liberty and equality Of rights
to all men in it, because 1 hope to
see that this country, setting the example that
people car govern themselves better than they
can be governed by any form of
government on earth, shall be mis-
sionary country to spread the doctrine of
the equality Of right and the equality of men.
have some property. do not want to see it go
down in the ruin and anarchy which will
surely come unless Justice is done to
the people, and, therefore, / am here 1t can
make no difference to me for the short time
/ am to be on earth Justice probably
may / hope it will, come before l die,
for God knows hope my closing eyes will not
look upon a distracted, divided and ruined
country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-02
TROOPS ORDERED FORWARD.
LaDgstreth, Snake Hollow and Sand Run to
be Guarded by Militia.


be Guarded by Militia.
COLUMBUS, Sept. L-Governor Hoadly and
others who have been making an inspection
of the mining situation in the Hooking
valley to-day, returned to the city tonight.
The Governor states that the situa-
ton is perplexing one, and is of a
threatening character. He thinks that with
the men in their present temper it will be some
time before the struggle is over, unless the opera
tors should determine to mako some con-
cessions. He made the personal visit
to the mines with the hope that the situation
would prove to be such that it would not be nee
essary to send troops In this, however, he was
disappointed At 5 o'clock this evening he hon
ored the requistion of the sheriff for troops, and
sent three companies to the most critical points,
these being Langstreth, Snake Hollow and Sand
Run. On the way to Columbus the Governor
had a request for two more companies at Lang
streth, two at Murray City, and two to guard
on the Hooking Valley road and its
bridges in the valley. He however, refused
to send more troops tonight, but ordered
several companies to be in readiness
to 60 to the front tomorrow afternoon, should
they be needed At the two latter places named
they feared an attack tonight.
When the Governor left Logan for trip to
the mines, this afternoon, he telegraphed on to
all points that he wished to consult with the
leading miners, and at somo Of the places, on
the arrival Of the train, there were as many as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-02

The Nile is navigable to the first cataract (As-
souan) and again from the head of this cataract
to Wady Halfa; thence to Gum Deras there are
fourteen cataracts. Beyond that to Ell Kab is a
continuous rapid. Thence to Shendy three more
cataracts after which the river is nayigable to
Khartoun. The river above Khartoum has not
been accurately surveyed, but the elevation Of
Lake Albert Nyanza is given at 2, 400 feet above
the sea- and the distance at about 1900 miles
from the sea-
The sectional areagof the low Nile near Cairo
is IA 600 square feet and of the average floods is
$4,000 square feet and at 200 miles up the river
these areas are almost exactly the same. The
annual Nile floods rise about 49, to 26 feet The
banks Through Lower Egypt are about IL feet
above low Nile, and the land slopes down
ward at the rate Of five inches to the mile The
rise of the river commences from june 10 to
July 10, and reaches its height about Sept. 1 to
Oct. /.
The discharge of the Lower Nile at Cairo
averages $4,000 cubic feet per second,
a velocity of one foot second for the
former and ~ for the latter, while
at Khartoum the discharges are 16, 900 and
443, 600 cubic feet There is but little rain in
Lower Egypt, and the loss of the Nile water
during the floods by evaporation and absorption
is % per cent The Nile discharges into the sea
annually some 65 100000 tons Of solid matter
and nearly 10O,0 00O. 900 of water. The
analysis OF the sedentary matters of the flood
phosphoric acid, L78 lime, PIG magnesia, 1:12
potassa, 80: soda. 0.9l alumina 20.92 Silica
500 carbonic acid, %. The fertility of the
Nile water is due to the organic matter and to
the salts of potash and phosphoric acid dissolved
and suspended in it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-02
AFFAIRS IN CUBA,
Two of Aguero's Followers shot-Important
Commercial Accommodation.

Two of Aguero's Followers shot-Important
Commercial Recommendations.
HAVANA, Sept 1.-The guard taking two of
Aguero's men to Matazas were fired upon near
the latter place. The prisoners, taking ad-
vantage Of the confusion, attempted to escape
and were shot down. One of the killed was We
roma, Aguero's immediate lieutenant
Public opinion strongly fayors the projected
commercial treaty between the United
States and Spain. At the request of the Gov
ernor general the Board of Trade has framed
answers to questions on the subject cabled him
from Madrid. The conclusions arrived at were:
First, to favor the introduction into the United
States of the two 6rstnamed articles tobacco
and cigarsl second, that the duty on -four shall
be such that on its delivery here the cost of the
American and Spanish product should be the
same; lastly, to admit crude petroleum free