davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-13

The Elite and Bsauty Of MiIes City Ia
Abundance

Abundance
Last night the rrownlng social event
Of the season took place at the Inter
Ocean hotel under the auspices OF
few of the prominent young business
men of this city. To say that il was
sucr-ss but faiatly describes it aud to
the casual observer il appeared that
instead Of the German" being in the
hands of novices II being 81 ably and
-nI@ihly led. il wa. conducted in the
most poticien' manner, each and
every figure being carried through
without u mistake. Ia many, Il
might bc said. IL was entirely new and
that many were in the majority, but
the few knowing ones have not been
idle hut have endeavored to instruct
friends, which WAS plainly visible last
might aud from that fact everything
worked like machinery. The honor
If leading the German was conferred
upon Mr. II. r. Bachelor, by his
friends, as he was the most expert
.ncrd. and IA better selection could not
have been made. lie selected ~ q
partner Mrs. samuel Gordon, for her
teri,srcl,orean proficiency and grace
and Il NOR. just compliment could not
have been paid a. any one more lie.
serving Of il. II may therefore I've said
: that in great measure the success Of
/ the German MAS due to Mrs.. Gordon
aud Mr.. ISatchrlor. A. the leaders.
Every lady la,l~i her sweetest aud all
seemed to have put ON their brightest
! smiles. As figure after figure was In
troiuced many Imaginable Incidents
occurred to break IN upon the monot-
ony, many evoking applause. The
handkerchief figure :was particularly
laughable and seemed 10 he enjoyed by
every one present. Not asingle event
occurred to mar III. OCCASION and
mirth. jollity and happiness were en-.
joyed by all aud probably the
dining rOn never MAS hon"red
with more sclec: asscniblage
than was there collected last p,ening.
Mr.. Andrews. the proprietor II the
hotel. made every preparation for the
octasiou. which was perfect In its de
tails. the guests one aud all appreciat-
ing the fact. At twelve o'clock u cold
collation. WAS served with tea and
coffee. which every one partoOk of
aud enjoyed. The music was delight
full and MAS furnished by the fifth
/ Infantry band Of Fort Keogl. all the
selections being the latest, aud Pro.
fesscr Ringwsld. who lead, deserves
credit. The following were the ladies
and gentlemen present: Mr.. aud Ms.
Swerdngcr. Mr.. and Mr.. Gordon.
Mr.. aud Mn. Hoffman, Mrs. Ed Camp
hell; MI. aud Mrs. Milt Russell, Miss
McE:irath. Miss Grace Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Oxley, Miss Kellogg, Miss
Gridley. Miss Fannie Dixon, Misa
Annie PAyette. Miss Ballard, Miss
Cahn' hh ssa m". "en'~nae'", Nus
rs''lson, I" b's''mrck' MT. ha'c"e'"'
MI lln"hg' MT. wns!' W.T. 'a'"'
MI. =. or-che'' i'e"'e"""' A"e"'
Ieuteha"' bre'., i''e"'enss. i"."
Mr. fo'tef' Mr. oi""r, MT. ne"'' MI
A. L. campbell MT. fnce' MI
Tower MI Logan, Nh" Mh e"'e
Tho costume. OF the ladies were yer!
becoming and beautiful some q" ,h'
most n"''ce"h'e were as '"',"w.' mrs
oxley wore @ru SILK ana 'r'h','eS
with spanish lace; Nrs' uora'h, ""'''
nuns ve''lng; Mn' h"s's,' ~ .s"ree
Mis-. Annie Payette, white swiss with
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-13

Colonel y. N. Malone, the stock
agsst If Chicago, Milwaukee 4 1t.
Paul railroad. arrived In this city last
night ~ the delayed Atlantic express
after m absence Of ten days or I've
weeks up the line. where he went On
business eonnected With the rosd.
which he represents. Colonel Malone
10 direct from Helena. where he ~
psrts business Is quiet. He also says
that the weather Was intensely cold aad
the saow plentiful and deep. He 10
glad to yet hack To- his old headIuar-
ters, Miles City and the lnter-Oceaa
hotel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-13
PROFESSIONAL.

ANpGLw D. BrkLEiGh,
"A Attorney al Ls~.
once opposite court House, Miles ivy NJ D.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-13
X. eff.

CRUSADER LODGE M. :, X. OF P.-Meets
.,erv Thur,day evening ai Odd Fellows hall
sejessniug Knights cordially in'i,ri
NJ. N. NssEiL, &C.
GYM. TIMING, X. RS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-13
TliEDAILY JOURNAL.
The oa,.im i~p-r Of tm.s-r C..",y.
Every Morning Except Monday

The DAILY JorRsAL cont rs'. sll Associated Press
Dispatch-. in Nile. city. aud Ia The naly paper 10
Easern Montana that receive legitimate tele
graphic reports.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-13

csrrsspesdsals:
Chatham National Bank. New York Cily.
Merchants Loan and Trust Co.. Chicago. H.
Merchants National Bank, 81. Paul. Mist.
First National Bauk. Helena
stock "row.rs National Bank. 1he,-nsr. W.
E>,hsnpr on al the principal elite. in the United
sral.- and Europe. III
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-13

nREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner VI Main
Il street and Mont ana Ave. services o. ~ =. M.
and D. M. sabbat school a 10 \. IN. Prayer
usstinw "Wednesday evening" n o'clock. All are
.srdislly invited. y. r. LiSSEiL, Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-13

Under an order of II. l.. BeiknAp,
Treasurer If the Northern Pacific rail-
road, dated February !, new system
In the payment Of employees 10 insu-
guralcd, which does away with the
monthly trips VI the pay car NIL along
the line. Under this new system,
each division superintendent will re-
ceise each month the pay roll Of EN-
ployres ou his division accom- anied
by the checks. made to the order Of the
superintendent, who will then make
trip over hi- division paying the
men and taking their receipts on the
nll. II IL believed the new plau will
expedite the payments from six N ten
days. which will NO doubt bs crafty
Ing Ia the employees.
s=--r-- - -
A. J. kin,bail. III Forsvthe. arrived
In town last night having In charge
Henry Baker. who he srrcsssd m the
charge NJ stealing horss~ from X. w.
snooks. The fugitive had OILY IN
hour start of Mr.. kinst,all. end was
sosu oveshauled. He will have q
hearing In hn case shortly, and thsso
10 no doubt win be- held Sor The gran1
Jury " iadlct.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-08
Arthur Rifle Corps, Fair.


Welt for the Arthur Rife Corps Fair at Ma.
sonic II, mple, November 10Th TO 10Th. Dane.
Ing tVofy evening,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-08
Thanhsgiying Proclamation.

Tho following proclamation was yesterday
Issued by tho President, designating Thurs
day, the 27th instant, as day OF thanksgiv-
Ing
"The season is nigh when It ls .he yearly
wont OF this people 10 observe a day appointed
for that purpose by the President rs an espe-
cinl occasion for Thanksgiving unto God.
SNOW, therefore, In recognition OF this hal.
lowed custom, |, Chester A. Arthur, President
Of the U.nited states, do hereby designate as
such Day OF general thanksgiving Thursday,
the 27th day OF THO present November"
"And do recommend that throughout tho
land The people, censing from their accus-
toned occupations, do then keep holiday at
their several homes and their several places
OF worship, ana with heart and voice pay rev.
erent acknowledgment TO the Glyer or All Good
for the countless blessings Wherewith Ho
hath visited this nation,
"In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused tho seal OF tho United States
10 be anixed.
"Done at the city of Washington this 7th
day OF November, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-four and
ofthe Independence OF the United States the
one hundred and ninth.
"CHEsTER A. ARTHUR"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

For Sunday Warmer, generally fair
weather IA indicated for tho Middle Atlantic
States, tho ohio valley and Tennessee and the
Gulf States. Warmer weather is indicated for
the lake regions and New England.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-08
All Are Invited |!

We have added several New Departments,
of which the most conspicuous will be our
stock of
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-08

AMID returns varying rs widely as tho
sources from which they emanatc, and sur.
rounded by newspapers huctuating with
every ruaaes, The CRITIC still holds tho
position That 1t has constantly maintained
throughout these trying days of anxiety
and suspense.
Believing that the best interests of the
Nation and the National Capital demanded
Blaine's election, II has consistently warned
its readers against over.confdence of vic
tory, and urged them to Loyalty and frank
ly accept the result whatever 1t may be.
Editorially 1t has venturod no predic.
tion. 1t has honestly believed from tho
FIST hour that Blaine was the choice of the
Ieople and that fair count would give him
the highest Office in the gift of man. II
has not forced this opinion upon its read
ers; it has told them that the State of New
York remained in doubt, and must remain
so until the official figures were received.
In itsheadlines it has allowed its own
convictions to play no part.
Facts and figures from the best available
sources have been its guido, and the re-
turns of its correspondents seemed to show
the Blaine banner always waving bravely
to the breeze.
Now, as the definite result draws nigh,
and suspense can last but little longer, THE
CRITIC stands as it has always stood, hopeful
Of Blaine's success, and plcdging itself to
record victory or defeat promptly and
truthfully.
1t has never claimed that the path to
victory was unclouded by doubt; it doe,
not claim it now by any means; but til ,
triumph, If it comes, will be all the NOR
floriou' and grand for the dark days
rough which 1t has been awaited.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-08

GREAT and terrible is tho responsibility
assumed By the erratic leaders who attach
their signatures TO manifesto cilling
upon The Democrats throughout
the land to meet to-day to celebrat, tn,
election of Cleveland and Hendricks,
Issued at time when the official returns
were not all in, when the result was in
doubt and both sides claiming the State
with equal confidence, this remarkable
document is almost unprecedented in the
archives Of political crime, bluster and
mistake.
Pending the decision of State as to its
own vote for the Presidency, the people OF
ether States are called upon to demonstrate
hat they will permit no decision contrary
10 the claims Of the Democratic National
Committee.
The Democratic Committee seem to as.
sert that when they have arrived at de.
cision that tho State has cast its vote in
their favor, it is tho duty of their followers
10 adopt and enforce this decree and resist
the decision Of the legal tribunal by which
alone the result can bc constitutionally or
fairly determined.
What would be left of our republican
principles, what of our form of govern
ment, if the masses of oithor party after
an election are to be called upon to assem-
BILE to prevent an adverse decision by the
authorized judges?
A call for such meeting caa have no
other object than to intimidate the can
yassing board with whom tho result rests.
If the Republicans wero to follow tn
exampe of the Democratic Committee and
also call upon their followers to resist an
unfayorable decision, the result c,uli
hardly be otherwise than one of riot and
bloodsho1.
1t is to be hoped that the good sense an
loyalty Of the Democratic masses will save
hem from the terrible mistake counselei
by their leaders.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-08
Saturday, Nov. 8. 1884.
To-NIGHr,s ENTERTAINMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATRE. - Tho spectacular
dramn, "5torm Beaten"
FoRD's oPERA-HoUsE.-T comedy drama,
"Queenn."
THEATRE CoMIQUE.-"Fun on the Bristol"
D1sfE MUsEUM.--New attractions on tho
stnge and In the Museum department
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-08

of which tho most conspicuous will be our
stock Of
Books and Stationery
which VIC have marked at prices lower than
any other house in the United States.
This Department docs not consist of lot
of publishers dead stock, but new, live and
desirable works Of
Fiction,
Poetry,
Travels,
History, Etc.
such as everybody wants to read and keep.
Look through our assortment and you
will find the very work you want at a price
you never dreamed you could secure it for.
RED LINE POETS, Half Russia or Cloth
Binding, 50c.; Trade Price, Sl.25.
LONGFELL0W and WRITER'S POEMS,
only 50o., cheapest in the country.
McCAuLEY's HISTORY OF ENGLAND, in
Three Volumes, 81; Trade Price, S2.25.
E. P. Roe's New Novel, A YOUNG GIRLS
W0OlNG, 88c.; Trade Price, SI.5O.
All ofE. P. Roo's Works, 88c.
DICKENS COMPLETE WORKS, Hand
somest Edition and largest tyne ever
published, 10 Volumes, s6.63; Trade
Price, $2250.
The above are only few specimens OF
our prices. All are marked in the samo pro-
portion.
Complete line of Cranes Stationery. We
will give you an Engraved Plato aud Fifty
Cards for SO cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-08
EDHCNTUgRAI.


&PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR,
~ Ninth and sts, n. W. Sons and daugh-
tere, men and women trained for eelf-support
and independence. Full corps OF Instructors.
Day and night sessions. Students received at
any limo. Use OF the Stenograph, or short.
hand writing machine, taught In special do
Partment. Machines for sale.
HENRY o. SPENCER, Principal.
sARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal.
PR1vATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF
for caiiaay' no adults confidential. Prepares
Ivy iNbTI UTE, s. w. cor. Sth and X alta n w,
mathematical Classical, Business, "
,z.,,.. f, b. W. FLYNN, A. M,
1-Ne,,ns S,sss. s...... and IS month
DRAWINa AND PAINTINo-THE BEST
~ and cheapest place to learn drawing and
painting 10 at the National Academy Of Fine
Arts, corner 18Th ct. and NJ Y. ave-; all commenc.
Ing Immediately will be received at half-price:
chldrenB Saturday class $40 per year; classes nj
Ter O'Clock Tor those IN the Deparments. se4.t I
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF PHoNoq.
w raphy and Type.WrltiDg, g27 I street Reg
ular evening sesslons from September IS. Send
address for circular to ]. A. Whtcomb, prnci-
pal. seGtf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-08

THE result in New York remains in
doubt, and can only be settled by the Of
fetal figures.
In the meantime, no matter how strong
individual opinion or conviction may be-
tho State cannot be authoritatively claimed
on either side, and while tho Republicans
should not claim victory as assured, they
have certainly no good reason for conceding
Cleyeland's election,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-08

Incorporated In 1868 for 20 years by the LegisR-
Igture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital of q 600 Oo0--to which a reserve
fund OF over S550,000 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote Its franchtAe
was made q part OF the present State Constitution
adopted December 2, a, ID. 1879.
The only LOtterV eUer y0ted on and Lld0rsed oy
he people Of any state.
II neUer scales or p0stpoaes,
Its Grand Single Num I'M ber Drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND
DRAWING, GLASS l., IN THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, Noy'
II, 1884-I74th Monthly Drawing.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-08
Books and Stationery

which VIC have marked at prices lower than
any other house in the United States.
This Department docs not consist of a lot
of publishers dead stock, but new, live and
desirable works of
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-08

The Republic for tomorrow will contain
''Notes from Washington Club" by MON.
ber; society items, "Wholly Worldly ana
worldly Holy" sporting and dramatic news;
"Hotel Goseip;" bright editorial paragraphs,
the first iDstallment OF an interesting original
storyi 'rhe Growlers' Club" and many other
features OF Interest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-08

ladlee' tailor and habit maker, has removed
from 1888 street 10 $50 Seventeenth street
60nable prices. Special attention given 10
evening, reception aud dinner dresses.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-08
w. B. MOSES g. SON,
NEW BUILDING,

NEW BUILDING,
Corner Eleventh and n SIS. Northwest.
First Floor-Uphols,ery Goods and Fancy
Furniture.
Second Floor-Fine Carpets and Rugs OF all
kinds.
Third Floor-Ingrain Carpets and all
cheaper kinds.
Fourth Floor-Parlor Furniture and Cabi'
nets OF all styles.
Fifth Floor-OhGmber Furniture, ONCE Fur
niture and Library Furniture.
Sixth Floor-Cheaper Grades OF all kinds OF
Furniture and Bedding.
Seventh Floor-sewlng and Cutting Depart
ment.
Basement-surplus Stock Of Furniture and
Chairs.
ub-Basement- Elevator Machinery and Ex-
ira Stock.
Annex, on Eleventh street-Cablnet, Up.
holstery and Finishing Shops.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-08
"AIderney.DaIry Wagons"

Fresh Alderney butter, cnurned every morn.
ing and delivered In "a ID "Ward" prints, 45c.
FER ID. Also cottage cheese, Duttermilk and
sweeE milk DC. per at. Dream, I6c. per pint.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-08
--..-.--~~-s-e-.la,.-~~-
Opening !
Opening !
WE SHALL OPEN ON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov.

In the just.completed Annex to our already
large establishment, givlng us ono of tho
finest business buildings in the United
States.
We are proud to say we have never at
tempted to display such large, rich and
well.selected assortment of goods before,
and hope to meet the appreciation of all in
our immense undertaking.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-04-12
CAUSE, WHY ?

Senator Beck of Kentucky, in
a speech in the United States sen>
ate a few days ago in speaking III
to the educational bill,
now before congress, proposing t"
distribute $1O5, 100000 OF the
surplus revenue of the govern
ment towards the education OF the
poor of the country, which ap-
plies chiefly to the southern states,
has this to say. 81 never trust II
man twice. The republican par
tv has been trusted and has be-
trayed the trust" Now in all
candor does not the same objec-
tion lie as against the southern
bourbons. They were trusted by
the people OF the country for
nearly a decade, and what was
the result They robbed tho
United States treasury, sent the
navy to the uttermost ends ofthe
earth, plundered the arsenals and
then plunged the country into
one of the most fearful of inter
nacine wars ever witnessed in the
history of the world. This is
why the people Of the United
States are not trusting the leaders
OF the bourbon party, They have
been weighed in the balance and
found wanting. The time may
come when the leaders of the re-
publican party may be distrusted
by the people, but up to the
present writing there is no such
disposition manifested. The old
ship of state is still in the hands
of It's friends.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-04-12
BOURBON LOGIC.

En- President Buchanan in his
message to congress in December,
1860, took the ground that there
was no power in the constitution
of the United States, under which
congress could enact or enforce
laws for the preservation of the
government against secession, or
in other words. to use Mr.. Bucl..
anan's language: "That no power
has been delegated to congress or
any other department of the fed.
eral government to coerce state
into submission which Is attempt
ing to withdraw from the Union
Senator Pendleton of Ohio, seems
to be laboring under the same old
hereditary trouble. In that his
constitution seems to have been
tainted with the old bourbon dis
order of thirty years ago. We
have reached this conclusion after
reading his speech in the senate
a few days ago in opposition to
! the education bill, then under
discussion by the senate. MIR
Pendleton. among other things
had this to say of the measure re-
garding its constitutionality:
"IIe could not find in the con-
stitutlon any authority for a bill
of this character. The senator
from New Hampshire (Blair) had
said the government had the
power to perpetuate itself. He
had said the education of the cit
izen was necessary to perpetuate
our form of government. In
making that statement the sena-
tor had gone far beyond tho tenth
amendment to the constitution.
The government had no such
power to perpetuate itself as was
intimated by the senator from
New Hampshire. If, within the
limit OF the constitution, no pow
er could be found to enahlc 'ac
government to perpetYi.su 'tself'
the government 'Sa;even
though the alternativtGi vtGis s"~ @"~ern-
ment.'
The opposition to this meas
ure, strange to relate, came chief
" from the southern senators.
We are happy to record the fact,
that our Senator Garland was
not one of the opponents.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-04-12

Senator Garland is right on the
Blair educational bill. lie said in
the senate, Monday last, that
"there was a feeling that 1t was
absolutely necessary 10 educate
the colored race. When he was
governor of Arkansas he had ap-
pointed a colored man to the
principalship Of one Of the schools.
He thought the bill before the
senate ought to pass, whether Ill
its present precise form or not he
would not say. lie thought 1T
the most important one that had
been before the senate since the
war. Its passage substantially as
at present drawn would be the
most powerful evidence that could
be adduced to the whole country
that we were one united people y
Van Buren, Graphic.
Yes, we are pleased to say that
Senator Garland represents the
sentiments of the people of Ar
kansas when he speaks i'll the
senate be speaks for all.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-04-12
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL.

This measure passed the Unit
ed States senate on Monday last,
by vote of 33 for and II against.
Among the southern bourbons,
who opposed and voted against
the measure, was Bayard and
salisbury Of Delaware; Butler of
South Carolina: Harris Of Ten
nessee; Hawley, Maxy, Miller,
Morgan and Pendleton. The bill
appropriatcs $77,OO0,OOO to be
distributed among the states ac-
cording to illiteracy, on the basis
of the census Of 1880. The pay
ment of this money to extend
over a period of eight years. Sen.
ator Garland supported the meas.
ure heartily in . speech charae
terized with good sense and bread
humanitarian views.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-04-12
NIGHT SESSION.

At $50 O'Clock the convention reSssem-
bled.
Mr. w ii HClayton-I am instructed by
your committee to report the following
names to constitute the twelve members of
the state central committee appointed by
the convention: John \ Williams, Of JEFF
ferson: John III johnson. of Woodruff:
stephen Wheeler, of Sebastian; H Hol-
land, OF Chicet; W Oliver. of Pulaski;
Morris Holmes, Of Ouachita: VIM III Mon
lips; N W Benjamin, j f Rector and II A
Edgerton, of Pulaski; c II Polk, of Jeffer-
son.
We also report the following gentlemen
as delegates from the state at large to the
Chicago convention; Powell Clayton, OF
Carroll; Logan II Roots, W Gibbs and
gates ut large ii l. Remmel, Of Jackson; f
Morris OF Phillips; r Ii Thomas OF Little
River; Moses Clark, OF Lee.
In re gard to the central committee every
alternate name IL a cOlorpd man. We
I thought that due to them. With regard to
the delegates at large, we put it half and
half.
Mr. wai.h-I move the adoption of the
report. Carried.
Mr. Monroe, OF Jackson county, from thu
committee on resolutions, submitted the
/ following.
Resolved. That the administration of
| President Arthur has commended itself to
the republicans of the country and to the
! people at large. When he was called to the
! presidency he found the republican party
distracted by internal dissensiOns, Hit
wise and prudent administration of the
affairs of the government has tended to
heal these dissensions, strengthen ant
| build up the party and enable now tc
present united front to the enemy, with
full assurance of success in the pending
campaign.
Resolved, That it Is the sense Of thi
convention that full state ticket shouit
be placed in the field at the next genera
election, and that the state central com
mittee be and it 10 hereby authorized +
call state convention Of the party for tha
purpose, and for the consideration OF sue
. other business rs may be brought before
at such time and place as they my deer