davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-04-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

wrong impression. 1t stated that the
petition was signed by a number Of
members of the Montana Stock Asso-
citation who believed the man to have
been unjustly accused and convicted.
| am the one who presented that petit
ton and got most Of the leading stock
men Of this country to sign 1t. But it
was not that we thought Williams un-
justly convicted, but our reasons for
getting up the petition was that Will
Jams had always borne a good name
before he got into the scrape on which
he was convicted. that he bad been
in our county Jail nearly one year be-
fore he was convicted, and the leading
citizens Of this county thought that If
he was pardoned out now, that he had
had lesson taught him and would
appreciate a pardon, and would be
useful man in the future. And /, for
one do not think he will disappoint
his friends in this respect"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-04-23
EnterprisLng Young Mon.

George c. and II. II. Gray, OF Gray
Brothers, well known land owners
and stock growers Of the Mouse river
country, Dakota, arrived here yester-
day morning and put In busy day
among the stock men. Near Spirit
wood lakes, Dakota, they have one Of
the largest wheat farms Of the james
river valley. aud at their stock ranch
on Mouse river can be found some Of
the finest horses and thoroughbred
cattle to be found in that territory.
The writer visited their farms a couple
Of years ago and found the business
being conducted on very extensive
scale. II is only recently that they
began the cattle growing feature, hav-
ing brought out 600 head last season.
These have done so we'll during thu
winter that they will add 200 head
more this serson.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-04-23
Williams, Pardon.

Considerable comment having been
caused by the remarks OF the Helena
Herald on the Williams pardon. Stock
Inspector Smith wrote a letter to that
paper on the 18th inst, which II pub
lished rs follows: "ln the Hernld Of
the 18th inst, there was an item in
regard 20 the pardon Of Andrew J.
Williams which IA nahls 20 create O
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-04-23

affair OF antique lace aud crimson
SATIN being to utterly too too for any
use. The display has been princi-
pally arranged by Mr.. w. T. Wright,
who is for the present with Mr..
Nathan, and the milinary department
is in charge Of Miss Josie Miner.
Through the Medium Of the JOURNAL
Mr.. Nathan extends cordial invita-
ton TO the ladies, one aud all to visit
him and inspect his stock to-day and
during the week.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-04-23

Instead Of burning so much mid
night oil at his Office our active towns
man, VIM. Courtenay, will now try
to reform and instead Of being on deck
as has been his custom from 8 O'Clock,
a. m, till midnight, he will be at his
office from 6 O'Clock, a. n. till6o'elock
p. m, excepting his twenty minutes
for lunch. By strict atteu ton to bus
mess he wins has success, and we wish
him good health and plenty Of pros
peritY.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-04-23

4. o. d. n.
X. ofP.

,,u mai EncAInpment, No. 6, meets first and
tUlr, tI4day IN each month. JoHs BOILING. CT
l..i, DEAr, Scribe.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-04-23

TAinULIC CHURCH, Main street, corner Of
~ Tputh. Services every Sunday. at 10 a. m.
REV. 4. W. J. LISDEsNITH,
Chaplain, U. S, A.
pKksBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
street and Montana Ave. Services at II a. m.
aud 80 y. m. sabbath School at 10 q. IN Prayer
meeting "Wednesday evenings at o'clock. All
cordially invited. K. Y. LIssELL, Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-04-23

flct UFAL CliAPEL-Palmer street, open for
!. paDiic worship daily. except Saturday, at $3.50
ii $50 l. On lst sunday Of each month II
~. aud 1880 ,. ~, other Sundays 1850 p,
sunday iU,,I p. IN. Seats free.
WN. HoRsFALL, Rector.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-04-23
SOCIETIES.
A. O. n.


he Miles City Board Of Trade meets every
aesday, holidays excepted at o'clock p. m.
: rangers In town are cordially invited.
WI. VAN GASKEN, President.
GORDON. Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-04-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner OF Palmer and
- III street. services al II A. NJ and 500 Pm.
rvefy sunday. Sunday School ct 10 A. N. Citizens
md strangers cordially invited.
REV. q. ID. DowNEY, Pastor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-08
Another Life sared

Mrs. Harriet Cummings of Cincinnati,
ONO, writes: early last winter my
daughter was attacked with a severe cold,
which settled on her lungs. We tried
several medicines, none of which seemed
to do her any good, but she continued to
get worse, and finally raised a large
amount of blood from her lungs. We
called in family physician, but he failed
to do her any good. At this time friend
who had been cured by DIR. VIM. Halls
BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS, advised me to
give 1t trial. We got bottle, and she
began to improve, and by the use of three
bottles was entirely cured.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-08
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Interesting Little Flashes from tb.
Wires Printed in Condensed Form.


Wires Printed in Condensed Form,
Diphtheria in very malignant form pre-
Valls 10 an alarming extent in Bedford cam
", va, death IN many instances following an
attack IN is hours. The mortality among
children Is great, as many as five dying in 3
At Scranton, Pa, David PhilliD. mscbin.
ist in the Bridge Coal Company's mines. was
knocked down shaft, distance of 300 feet
Dy railing plank yesterday morning and
crushed beyond recognition.
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Thompson has rescinded the order dlscOn-
tlnuing the service between Baltimore ana
norfolk via the Bay line of steamers, and the
service between those cities will be restored
temporarily at least to the steamship com
pany, pending the perfection of the service
via the Eastern Shore Railroad, which will
remain in operation.
The North Carolina Legislature organized
yesterday. r. L. BOyken was elected Presi-
9eht, ana II. NJ; Furmer Clerk of the Senate.
Thomas M: Holt was chosen Speaker Of The
House, and }. ID. Cameron Clerk.
The Baltimore Dag newspaper has again
suspended, and its proprietor states that il
sometnlng is not done to sustain the paper it
VIII go into the hands OF its creditors to do the
best they can with it.
Detectives have been placed on duty at the
underground railway stations at London, and
persons carrying parcels are carefully
watched.
Al Washington, D. c., Joseph J. Walton, Of
New York, one of the men on trial for frauds
uPon the Navy Department in transactions
with the Surgeon Generals office, pleaded
guilty yesterday to two indictments. He was
committed to Jail to await sentence.
The Registrars record of deaths IN London.
Eng, last week includes one from cholera
The second nominating convention in Tip
perary county, called by Mr.. Parnel, was
held yesterday at Thurles. Mr.. ParnelI pre-
sided. Mr.. Organ, who was nominated last
week, withdrew, and O'COnnor, who was re-
lected at that time, was unanimously selected.
lie VIII probably be returned unopposed.
The Anarchists are preparing to make q
demonstration outside President Crews
house next Sunday against the return Of
Lonise Michel to prison.
At Cedar Rapids, Ia, in a drunken row
early yesterday morning German named
Mundbrood, packing house employe, was
stabbed to death by another German named
Peter Frelich, also employed in packing
house The murderer fed, but was captured
10 miles south of Cedar Rapids and is now in
lal.: While the officers were in pursuit OF
Frelch Capt. McDaniels, of the city force,
was run over by passenger train and killed.
lie leaves wife and four children.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-08
A LIQUOR MEMS WAR.
Firing Continued for Two Hours in a
Small Town of Kentucky.

MOUNT VERNON, KY, Jan. 7.-There is
serious trouble in this county between the
whisky dealers and officials. Tonight at
Livingston, station on the Park Castle river
junction of the Kentucky Central Railroad
with the Knoxville branch, Deputy Sheriff
James White went to arrest James and Henry
Burton, two brothers, who are charged with
siding j. w, Goff, who is said to be engaged
in illegal whisky traffic. to escape from
officers who had him under arrest last week
The Burtons barrcaded their saloon doors and
with friends on the inside defied the arresting
and the Burtons surrendered. While on the
way to jail James tried to escape and was
fired upon and killed by the posse.
Burtons friends, some 10 in number,
then attacked the posse, and the firing be-
came general and continued for two hours
Several men are reported killed and wound
ed, among them Judge Bullock, who was
wounded in the arm. The excitement is IN
tense.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-08
NEW SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
1866 New Enterprises Established in
1884 with 8 @iO5 ,269, 800 Capital.

1854 with 800 1863, 800 Capital.
BALTIMORE, Jan. THE Baltimore Manu-
fact~rers Record, in its annual review of the
Southern industries will to- o-morrow publish a
list of manufacturing and mining enterprises
organized in the Southern States in 1884, giving
the name, location and character of the busi-
ness of each. The list shows 1865 new enter
prises with aggregate capital reaching the
enormous sum of $105, ,269, 500, divided among
fourteen Southern States as follows: Alabama
lS7 new establishments with capital of $l6,-
925000; Arkansas 46, with capital of 81, ,O4O, :
900; Florida 95, with $2,323,000 capital (:
Georgia 1856, with S5,455,O0O capital; Kentucky
l37, with $2l,762OO0 capital; Louisiana 53,
with S5.54,O 900 capital; Maryland los, with
S,lzl 800 capital; Mississippi 40, with $780,
900 capital; North Carolina 226, with 81, Ito, 900
capital; South Carolina 50, with 81, IVA 600
capital; Tennessee $50, with $7,9l0,000 capital; :;
Texas, 2l2, with $l0,77S, 900 capital; Virginia
lSS, with 600 capital, and West Virginia
n, with S4,392,000 capital. In Kentucky,
Alabama and Virginia some extensive mining
ana iron companies, with large capital, were
organized, which runs up the total of the in
vestment in those States, though they also
added many of the small industries. The list
shows that almost every branch of
general manufactures is represented
Cotton and wooden mills, machine shops,
fouHdries, blast furnaces, ice factories
saw mills, planning mills, building material
factories. furniture factories, carriage and
wagon factories, handle factories, etc, are
very numerous. There are many -four mills
ana more tobacco factories, and large num-
Der of cotton seed oil mills, as well as mining
enterprises of all kinds-gold, silver, copper,
mica ore, coal, etc. A noticeable feature is
the amount of Northern and Western capital
gong into the South, though the Southern
people are themselves showing remarkable
energy In developing their resources.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-08
GEoRGIAs COUNTY OFFICERS.
How the BaIIOting Yesterday Resulted
on Several of the BattIefieIds


AMERICUs, Jan. THE county election to-
day resulted in the election of A. C. speer for
Ordinary, and W. H. Cobb for Sheriff. There
was no contest over the balance of the ticket,
and the old officers were reelected.
GLYNN COUNTY.
BRUNSWICK, Jan. THE election for county
officers was held here to-day, and it passed
very quietly. The whole Democratic ticket
Is successful, but by what majority it is i'm
possible TO ascertain tonight, as all the re-
turns are not in yet.
IN FULTON COUNTY.
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. THE election for
county officers passed of quietly day. A
light vote, not more than l,5OO, was polled.
The regularly nominated ticket was elected,
reading as follows; w. Lowndes Calhoun,
H. Strong, Clerk Of the Superior Court;
James o. Harris, Tax Receiver; William W.
Clayton, Tax Collector; Columbus NJ. Paine,
treasurer; Richard o. Haynes, Coroner:
Walter 5. Larendon, County Surveyor. Harry
hrouse for Tax Receiver and B. j Poole for
Coroner ran as Independents and were de-
feated, each receiving small vote.
HOUSTON COUNTY.
PERRY, GA, Jan. THE DemocrAt tic nomi-
nees for county officers were elected to- day
without opposition as follows: Ordinary, j.
ii. Houser; Clerk, E. S. Wellons; Sheriff, j.
w. Colyer; Treasurer, w. Brunson; Tax Re-
ceiyer r. d. Brown; Tax Collector, c. d.
B. Schilling. A very light vote was polled in
the county.
DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT.
THoMAsvILLB, Jan THE county election
o-day resulted in a clean sweep for the regu-
lar Democratic nominees.
MUsCOGER COUNTY.
COLUMBUS, Jan. THE election for county.
officers took place to-day. The several offices
were hotiy contested. Most of the present in
cumbents are probably elected.
BUTTS COUNTY.
JACKSON, GA, Jan. I'm the county cleo
tlon there was no opposition to the Demo
cratic nominees. In the municipal election a
dry ticket was elected. High license will
keep whisky out of the corporation another
year. No disturbances were reported any
where.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-08
NICARAGUA'S TREATY.
A Favorable Report Made by the Senate
Committee ON Foraicn Relatinna

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Friends of the Mica
ragua treaty had it reported favorably TO the
Senate this afternoon by the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. This secures its precedence
over the other pending treaties. which are
still in committee. They propose to use their
advantage to the utmost. They VIII urge i'm
mediate consideration, and expect to secure
1t. They say that they have made a careful
canvass Of both sides Of the Senate, and that
the Nicaraguan treaty will certainly be rati-
ned' IL VIII have more than the necessary
two-thirds majority. They also claim to have
assurances that the House will promptly pass
any legislation necessary to execute the Mica
raguan treaty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-08
A NEST OF CONSPIRAT0RSI
AN IRISH DYNAMITE CENTRE Il
PENNSYLVANIA. -.

English Detectives Said to Haye Be-
come Members of the Organization
and Learned all it's Secrets-ResIdents
of the Locality Skeptical of the story's
Truth.
GREENSBORO, PA, Jan. "A rdmor is cur
rent here tonight that English detectives
have obtained evidence to the effect that
powerful secret society of dynamiters is in
existence within the boundaries of this
county, and also that the society is directly
respohsl Ole Tor the recent explosions and as
sasslnatlons In England. These de ectives have
1 Dee1 on tne track ot this society or brother
aoou Tor several months. and have
found that 1t Is well and thorOurhly
organized, somewhat under the nlan
OF the Molly Maguires, that its treasury con-
taIns large amount of money, obtained bv
assessment and from other sources from All
parts OF the State. Some of the recent ex
piosIons have been traced directly to this
county, as well as a number of assassina-
tons committed in England The head
quarters of the brotherhood is suggested to be
ut Denim, a small mining town ten miles west
of this place.
A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER.
For several months past a stranger has
he2n noticed upon our sire is, never stoppine
twice at the same hotel and without an
parent occupation. His mysterious actions
was the subject of much speculation by citi
zens OF the town. 1t is now openly asserted
mas followed resident Irishmen all the way 10
england and return, and that he has OBJ
talhed suihclent evidence to sub
stantate the existence of an all-powerfu
brotherhood, with plenty of ready money atT
lhelr disposition, and extraordinary facilities
Tor exporting explosives of all descriptions.
ana Tor utilizing them after landing The
agent at irwin Tor the Ocean Steamship lines
mas IN past years sold number of tickets to
ana from Ireland and England, but whether
they were used by the brotherhood or moi.
remains TO be ascertained IL is said that
Ihese secret spies of England have mingled
with the suspects for over year. and have. in
tact, become comparatively of their number,
THE ACTION TO BE TAKEN.
These agents have departed with their
evidence for Washington, ID. c., where thew
VIII lay the matter before the proper English
authority 1t Is claimed that the evidence
obtained and in possession of these detectives
Is OF such nature that it will show beyond
peradVenture that citizens of this country
nave been and are now engaged in sending
TO England trusted men with a large quan-
tlty OF dynamite, and men who have the
nerve 10 use II after il is
there. Several Irish Americans were
seen Tonight who hooted at the idea, They
say that such thing would be impossible
mere, put there was sort of a look about their
races that denoted that they probably knew
more abont the matter than they cared to ad-
mt. 1t Is certain that there has ueen some
thtng IN the wind in this county for some time
past OF an unusually exciting nature
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-08
East Tennaasee,a Settlement

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-All matters Of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad
under dispute have been amicabIy settled in
the directory. Mr.. Seney remains in the
board, and Nelson Robinson, his son lin law
goes back as director. The whole board
scheme. The interest on the divisional honds
has been paid, but the coupons on the con-
soils will be funded for a few wears. New
directors viii be elected next week. The
large Dondhoiders intend supporting the di-
The Clearing House took round amounts of the
company's securities from the Metropolitan
Bank during the May panic. However the
clearing House Is amply protected and has %
per cent. margin,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-08
ONE OF BLAINEs BOWERS.
"HOn." Carson EstOpped from Retailing
Jersey Lightning at " MashIngton.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE application Of
Hon" Perry Carson, member of the Repub-
lican National Committee for the District of
Columbia. and an ardent Blaine man, for
liquor license was denied, the District Com
missioners explain, because the property
owners in Carson's neighborhoOd objected
They objected because his patrons are SO noisy.
Carson's 'hotel'' is really a drinking resort
for negroes. 1t was the headquarters of the
colored Republicans OF the district during the
recent campaign. This IS not Carson's hrst
difference with the District Commissioners.
Last summer he persisted in floating over
Pennsylvania avenue a banner, advertising
at the same time Blaine 4 Logan and Carson's
hotel. despite the official condemnation Of the
commissioners. He claimed then, as he claims
now, that the attempt of the District author
ities to make him conform to the laws was
prompted by political malice. This time he
will have to yield.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-08
Expenses Paid at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IA noticeable in
crease in the attendance at the Worlds Ex-
position to-day added to the lively appear
ance OF things IN the buildings and about the
grounds. The gate receipts are more than
meeting the current expenses. leaving as the
only. nightmare of the exposition the back
Indebtedness, which, as previously explained,
accumulated from the unexpected demands on
the management's resources. The Missls
sippl Valley Association Convention will
begin on Jan. IA and continue four davs.
Nearly every State in the Union will be
represented, and the meeting will be the best
of its kind ever held in this country.
Ex-senator Bruce, chief of the department
of cOlored exhibits, states that the Colored
Commissioners Educational Conference. which
was to have been held Jan. l6, has been post
uoned to Feb. 70.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-08
ENIBEZZLED $40, 200.

Railroads Cashier Utilities His
Chances to Steal During Eleven Years.
BOSTON, Jan. 7.-Leave Of absence by the
Boston and Maine road has brought to light
an embezzlement of several years standing.
The amount taken was sl2, 200, and this morn
ing Alfred II. Oliver, Receiving Cashier in
tne tre asurer's office, was arrested on charge
OF embezzlement. After making several state
ments 20 the inspectors who arrested him he
made clean breast of it, so the officers say,
ana confessed everything. Oliver went into the
treasnrer's orlce eleven years ago. and dur
ing all that time he has been trusted to the
fullest extent bY the nfiieiaIa of the road.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-08
A WIFE'S DREAM.
She Sees Her Husband Lying Murdered,
and Awakes to Find the Vision True.

BLOOMINGTON, IND, Jan. AIRS. Lewis
Fedder, wife of an old German citizen of this
city, had an awful vision last night that goes
to prove that the stuff of dreams is not tie
''baseless fabric" of halucinatlons. While
sOundly sleeping she dreamed that she saw
her husband lying stiff and cold, the victim
OF murderer. When she awoke the dream
still fingered in her mind, and so impressed
was she with its truth that sleep was impOs-
slble. She arose, and, determined to know
the truth. started for Ryer's factory, where
her husband has for two years been employed
as night watchman. Hardly had she en-
tered the building when she behed her hus-
band lying on his face near the engine. and
welterlng IN pool of his own blood. Three
terrible blows had been dealt upon the old
mans head, undoubtedly with rough spoke,
which lay by his side.
The old man had been murdered and the
purpose of the murder was robbery. At 5
O'Clock last evening he drew his wages and
soon after went on duty for the night The
tIme-clock showed that he had registered at
a. m. and it was about this hour in all Droba-
blllty that the crime was mitted. 1t is
thought that the murderer hid himself behind
wall near where Fedder lay. and when the
old man passed the spot dealt him the muir
derOus blows.
Fedder had on his person Sl4 and an old
silver watch when he went to work These
the murderer secured as the reward of his
crime
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-08

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 7.-To-morrow Gov
Cleveland leaves for Buffalo to spend week
or ten days. Col. Lamont will probably leave
for Washington on Friday, returning to AL
bany before the meeting of the Legislature on
Tuesday. On Gov. Cleyeland's return it is
understood he will summon from time to time
influential Democrats from Washington to
visit him at his private residence and consult
about the Cabinet
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-08
HILLS CHANCES FOR A RETURN.
His Candidate for the Colorado Speaker
ship Put In the CHAIR

DENVER, COL, Jan. 7.-The first bout in the
Senatorial tournament was fought to-day.
The friends of Senator Hill are claiming for
him victory, and with some show of Justice,
as Stuart, who was elected Speaker of the
House, was regarded as HiIl's candidate.
There was but one other candidate in the
caucus, and he was the choice Of the anti Hill
s,who claim, however, that the Senatorial
question was partially eliminated from the
Speakership contest and the vote for the sue
cessful candidate for Clerk, who was an anti
Hill man, more nearly showed the strength of
the leaders. Representative Belford was de-
tanned at his home by the illness of his son.