davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-11-01
THE DAILY JOURNAL
W. rs CITY, MONTA Ma.
Arrival of Jrains.

No. I, West Bound. Due az Miles City $40 q. M
No. 2, East Bound, Due at Miles City 1855 :. M
The mail Is closed at 1880 o'clock, p. m.
Psstofhee open 10 till IL O'Clock. a. m, Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-11-01

New York counts, 60 cents "A can at
Carriers restaurant.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-11-01

Autumn leaves the wood adjoining,
Take your ulster out Of pawning,
Goldfish DAYS are nigh.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-11-01

Full line Of cooking stoves at FULLY
& Presses.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-11-01

Nenws,on, lodge, No. 26, A. 4 A. NJ, regular
meetings hrst Al bird Wednesday Of each month
AL Mss,ts IN good standing are invited TO meet
With e.. A. G. LOGAN, W. NJ.
:. u MOORE, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-11-01

EusADER LODGE No. z, X. OF P.-Meets
..'fs Thursday evening N Odd Fellows hall.
'Oi"lrnin~ Knights cordially Invited.
II. N. IIsLISs, c. C.
l.. &. DRAh, n. RS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-11-01
4. o. a. y.

Custer Loog. No. Is, 1. .. o. r., mseta every
Mprday evening at their hall. Brethren in
good standing are cordially invited 20
ait i. ". JOHNSON, N. g..
GGonGg RHODE Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-11-01

n. F. Archdale left town yesterday
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-11-01

Miles City branch meets every Sunday evening
Al o'clock at their hall. Visiting Knights ave
cordially invited. iAsEs KEOUGH, Pres.
KoNRAD ScHNID. Rec. Sec.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-11-01

The DAILY YELLOWSTONE JOUR-
NAL can always be found for sale at
YOung's fruit and news land.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-11-01

Plant the straw hat meath the willow,
Bury white pants in the billow,
Summer sweet, goodbye.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-11-01
SOCIETIES.
A. o. n.

A. %. n.
Division No. Custer County, NJ. 7. meets first
and second Sundays Of each month at O'eock, p m.
RICHARD QUINN, EDWARD Finn,
Recording Secretary. President.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-11-01
4, d. q. n.


seminal Eucampment, No. 6, meets first and
thiId Friday In each month. JOHN BOILING. C.P.
I.'. DEAN, Scribe
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-11-01
LOCAL ITEM S.

]. 5. Collins 4 Co. buy furs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
CAPITAL Chips.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-In the case of
John W. Drew, who is on trial before the
criminal court in this city on the charge of
presenting false vouchers against the navy
department, the prosecution to-day rested
its case after the introduction of some un-
important testimony. The taking of the
testimony for the defense was proceeded
with until the hour of adjournment for the
day.
The usual Decoration day services will be
held at Arlington cemetery, the soldiers
home and the Congressional cemetery on
Saturday next.
Postoffice Inspector Henderson this morn
ing dismissed D. W. Kaufman, postal
clerk between this city and Baltimore, for
stealing letters. He was taken to Balti-
more for trial. A great many letters have
been taken from the mails on the Pope
Creek branch.
Adjutant General Drum received tele-
gram from Gen. Bradley to-day, saying he
would need no additional troops to settle
the Indian disturbances, unless additional
outbreaks should occur.
The comptroller of the currency to-day
extended the corporate existence of the fol-
owing named banks for a period of Twenty
years: First National bank of Council
Bluffs, Ia; Lowell National bank of Low
ell, Mich.
Secretary Whitney has ordered the United
States vessels at Aspinwall, with the ex-
ception of the Tennessee. to proceed to Key
West and await further orders. Admiral
JOuett is instructed to remain with the
Tennessee for the present, to watch Ameri-
can interests on the iSthmuS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Struck by a Cyclone.

ATcHIsoN, Kas., May GA cyclone
visited NOrtonsville, COTS, and Frankfort,
in Northwestern Kansas, between 10 and
IL o'clock this forenoon, doing great dam
age to property. At Nortonsville the
Atchson, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road depot was lifted from
it's foundation and set squarely
across the track, one dwelling house was
completely demolished, another damaged
and one woman seriously hurt. At COTS
the Missouri Pacific depot was badly
wrecked. a car lifted up and turned over,
twenty-five feet away. William Hartos'
dwelling was wrecked, j. T. Rich
ardson's barn was entirely demolished and
pieces carried several miles. Gard Picket's
and Frank Mayors residences were leyeled
to the ground and the household effects
scattered over the prairie, wrecking Jack
Panley's dwelling and blacksmith shop. de-
molishing Ed. Highs and James Gibbons
barns, and seriously damaging other prop
erty. No one was killed but of the i'll
jured Mrs. Mayer will probably
die from the effects of the skull fracture,
and Miss Colvile from the effect of inter-
nal injuries. At Frankfort. the cloud
formed in plain view of the town, about
three-quarters of a mile to the southwest.
l.. T. McKee'S barn and the barns of Mr..
Philips and MI. Williams were demolished.
No serious injuries are reported at Frank
fort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Charles Gay of Marquette, Mich, has dis
appeared. His accounts are all right and
it is feared that he has been drowned in the
lake.
The assets of the Mississippi bank at
Vicksburg will fall about 5000, 600 short of
its liabilities Most of the loss will fall upon
poor people.
Fritz Elser broke his neck last evening at
Alton, III.
The Canada Cooperative society has
assigned. Liabilities, 100000.
The steamer Alert sailed yesterday on a
scientific expedition to HudsOn's bay.
Inland X. Clark, the TOmpkinS county
On. ~ representative in the assembly, died
at Grafton last night.
Spanish residents in New York last even
ing celebrated the discovery Of America by
Columbus.
The Western Nail association completed
it's session last evening at Cincinnati but
declined to make its proceedings public.
Representatives of Georgia are in New
York trying'to place loan of $4,000. 600.
AS the state once repudiated its bonds the
representatives are meeting much opposition
In hoating the present bonds.
A tenement house in New York occupied
by twenty families, burned last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28

and he read with peculiar feelings how
well he was remembered along the Usage.
Some time before the war Mr..
Hay went West, and he under
took to grow up with the country, by tend
ing store for a time at Osceola, and later
at Warsaw. 1t seems as If everybody who
sold eggs OF bought calico at Mr. Hays
modest emporium had conceived an indy
ing friendship for him. There is only one
check on the unpleasant feeling
which these remembrances Of
early friends inspire in the
mind of the assistant postmaster general.
Without exception, these letters, after
dwelling upon the good old times on the
banks of the Usage. wind up with refer
ence to the particular postoffice in which
the writer's are interested, and Mr.. Hay is
earnestly asked to remember his old friends
when it comes to turning out the radical
rascals in St. Clair and adjacent counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
what Makes the difference.

Annie Robertson NOXOn writes to the st.
Louis Republicans: Once more the most
wire-nerved, limber-toed, iron-hinged man
performing in the arena of private life is
asked to COME to the mourners' bench
and contrast his accOutrements with
those of his weak. feeble, and no.
nerved sister human, and to ask himself II he
thinks he could frolic around with all his
muscles, tendons, SinewS of war and solid
flesh, if he were caparisoned from neck
to heel as woman is. He may claim six
feet in his stockings, or as many as CEN
tipede if he pleases, but he will tell you he
can't leap frog worth a bauble unless he
lowers notch in his suspenders.
He mag be able to wrestle with truth and
throw it like a blacksmith, but he first de-
mands ring, fair play, and no tight waist
bands.
His Uranium wouldn't be worth an empty
cOcOanut for mathematics If dozen long,
crooked hairpins were jabbing into his
thinking apparatus. He will not be hit be-
low the belt and he takes off the belt when
the mark has been sufficiently made
in that region. In fact, man is
pretty good ty-horSe-power engine
without harness-all his trammels gone and
space to move in left him. But haul him
ILL., IGcl tdChlC. ClSttt SllaSNlS
as women are; stick wires i'll his brains,
grid in his lungs, liver, heart, spleen and
stomach with no more chance for a good.
long, yartl-wide breath than a man
would have in his iron coffin. then
turn him loose. Pin his arms to his sides
in tight gros-grain sleeves, choke his
Adams appleup in a No. ~ collar clenched
with diamond button. Pinch him In
most where he lives most, and when-hls
knees tremble and the cold sweat runs off
his ample brow add one more indignity-
nay, fifty others-in the shape of tight still
undergarments, bustleS, lopsided from their
own heftiness, plat after plat OF heavy
wooden. boutfant fairness of cashmere, all
in weak spot, just where nature meant
her SpineS to give way and curve like
rams horn If pressed too much. Then laSso
what there is left of him in a jetted Jersey
as heavy as coat of armOr or cuirasse or
Charlemagne, weighted down with long
spikes, balls, tassels and chunks OF jet.
Put him an elbow kid gloves, so tight as to
give his thumb a death!y cholera-nfantum
grip in two seconds: put on
his head bonnet prickly with burrs and
sticky with beads: tie this under his left ear
in knot which threatens Strangulation-
then ask him to maneuver, jump, dance,
prance, fight. wrestle or play copenhagen.
leap-frog or any of his gymnastics, and
watch this giant fall down right away in a
fit and grow black in the face. Poor, weak
woman, indeed!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28

There were many narrow escapes, but the
firemen got the occupants all out in safety.
The store of G. A. Nelson at Cleveland,
Ohio, burned. Loss, $4,000.
John Rheath, veteran of the war of
1912, died in Brooklyn yesterday, aged 81.
All the interests of the Postal Telegraph
company at Philadelphia were levied upon
by the sheriff yesterday 1t is expected the
corporation will shortly be placed in the
hands of a receiver.
At the Point Breeze park, Philadelphia,
the first race was won by Blanch and the
second by MambrinO Sparkle.
The Latonia Jockey club at Cincinnati
opened yesterday. Lady Hayward won
the first race, CIipsette the second, Berson
the third and Tax Gatherer the fourth.
Joe Murphy, Kansas City bartender,
shot Gottlieb Weiland, an inotfensive Ger
man.
The Indians near Fort Bayard are leav-
ing their reservation and are making trouble
with the whites. Reports of several per-
SONS killed have been received.
The brake hand of Kanawha Mining
Company incline broke. Nine men jumped
out OF the running cars and four remained.
The latter were instantly killed.
-Four deaths occurred at Plymouth, Penn,
yesterday, and several new cases were ad-
mitted to the hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
A BOND Decisior,.

WASHINGTON, May s7.-An interesting
question in regard to United States bonds
has been decided by Judge Durham, first
comptroller of the currency. Mr.. Frennt,
a citizen Of Belgium, recently presented fol
redemption three mutilated coupon bonds
of $1,000 each, which he said he had
found in Brussels in 1874. The
first comptroller refused to consent
to their redemption on the ground that the
finder of the notes only has qualified in
terest in them and simply holds possession
of them against all persons except the right
full owner. He holds that the finder of the
bonds acquired no title therein as against
the owner or the government by which they
were issued and cannot maintain an action
for their redemption. He further holds, in
regard to the mutilated bonds, that they
cannot be redeemed unless the treasury de-
partment is satisfied that the parts pre-
sented are all that remains of the bonds.
In other words, the unproduced parts must
be satisfactorily accounted for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Four People Killed and Ten Injured by the
Collapse of Tenement in
Jersey City.
The Building Generally Known to Havs
Been Unsafe, but its Occupancy
Still Allowed.
Three Kansas Towns Struck by Cy-
clone, Several People Being
Injured.
Fire Destroys an Extensive Furniture
Factory in New York, Making
Heavy Loss.
Another COIIapse.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May 27.-The
three-story frame tenement house, No.
16 Colgate street, collapsed this morning.
Five families occupied the premises in
Guiding twenty-seven persons, and four
were killed. Barney, Nellie and Mary An
derson, aged and z years and 3
months respectively, were all smoth-
cred in bed. Michael Webb, aged
Is years, had his head crushed
Mary Webb, crushed internally. besides
bruises On the head and arms; Sarah Webb,
her daughter, bruises in the face, chest and
body, her left arm was almost broken in an
effort to drag herself from under a fallen
beam. John Coyne sustained such
severe internal injuries that he was taken
to the city hospital; Patrick Coyne, aged
16, several scalp bruises; Julia Coyne, 9
years, and Mary Coyne, - years,
bruises about the face and head;
Bridget Coyne, SO years,
body bruised; May Ann McCurdy,
% years, about the body; Lizzie Fl. Ne
Coyne, SO years, about the back; Mary An
derson, - years, head aud arms. The
building was known to be insecure. 1t was
to have been repaired next week FOrtu-
nately no fires broke out in the ruins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Heavy Fire i'm New York.

NEW YORK, May 7.-The vast furniture
factory of Herman Bros, at Margin and
Thomkins streets, fye-story brick build
ing, the one known as the Singer sew
ing machine building, was burned
this morning The whole build
ing was stored with furniture.
1t was surrounded by miserable tenements,
and nearly hundred families were driven
from their homes. By great effort the fire
was prevented from spreading, although the
building was a total loss. The damages
are placed at the following figures: Stock
of Henry Herman, $500 building,
$4,000; damage to adjoining property,
s22, 900; workmen's tools, $40, o00-total,
$500 O0O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
MIR. Bruce,s Future.

Speclal 10 TIC Olopo.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Register of the
Treasury Bruce says he has 40 idea when
his successor will be appointed, inasmuch
as his resignation was rendered to take
effect at the will of the president Mr..
Bruce. who has accumulated comfortable
fortune since his entrance into pub
lie life, will return to Mississippi
and engage in the planting of
cotton. Hist family will reside in this city.
politics. and as his district, although now
represented by a Democrat. is oyerwhelm-
ingly Republican, it is not improbable that
he will be candidate for congress next
wear. He does not believe the president
will appoint a colored man as his successor,
although one or two negroes of decided
ability have been mentioned in that con-
nectiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
lunch FiendS.

Alex E. Sweet in the Arkansas Traveller.
The lunch fend is hardly ever below the
rank of colonel. If he is below the rank
of colonel he is usually called tramp. He
has carved out his own fortune with his
trusty knife blade. He is usually decayed
politician who has had great deal of
practical experience at the public crib in
former years. He. never StrollS into
the banquet hall timidly, with subdued
air as much as to say, with Paul Pry, 81
stalks up to the lunch table with the intre-
pid tread of hungry mule to peck of oats.
The proprietor used to kick at first, but has
long since yielded to the inevitable. At
first the proprietor sQuandered some deli
cate sarcasm on the iend. He would go
up to the maSticator and laying a friendly
hand On his shoulder ask in concerned
tone of voice, Colonel, amt you, afraid
you will burst yourself wide open?" or,
Colonel, don't you want chair and a
napkin?" or, Colonel. next time you want
to drink a fye-cent glass of beer and hoist
in So worth Of lunch just go to a brewery
and I'll send you your dinner" All this
sarcasm has about as much effect OH the
lunch tiend as pinching the horn of an OKLA
dead oX-has on the OK. The impecuious
lunch fiend is always polite to his benefactor,
the proprietor. He will even Dor.
row quarter from him, without being in
vited to do SO, although he isnot disposed
to be Sociable with everybody. Nothing in
the world can induce lunch fend to aban-
don his banqueting house, unless it is better
fare, and more of it, at some other estab-
lishment. He goes only where there is the
best the market affords, and nothing can
persuade him to quit taking in
freight. A large quantity of dy-
Mantle might move him a short
distance away from his field of operation,
but nevertheless he would soon be back
with renewed appetite and his usual
sunny smile. He unites the voracity of the
shark with the digestive organs of the
ostrich, when those animals are right
healthy, so the prejudced master of the
feast contends. 1t is hardly necessary to re-
mark, en- PEASANT, that the impecunious
lunch fiend is sacrilegiouS cuSS and never
keeps Lent.
On the other hand the beast of prey hints
that there are too many lunch tiends about
the establishment, and that something
should be done to eradicate them, and
then he says: +'Give me another big
slice OF that beef; the last was little
too fat, and few more potatoes and gravy,
plenty OF gravy if you please; and another
plate OF bread and plenty of vermicelli; it is
healty, little Of it is, and some salad.
You ought to have more vegetables and fish
or oysters, like they do at the ether saloon,
and fresh napkin. l can't eat much now.
as ate late breakfast, and 1 am going
home to dinner. Just want a mere bite to
stay my ssomach," and finally, when he
takes his temporary leave he does it with
the air OF prince abdicating the throne.
Austin, Tex, has well-developed case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Victory for the Communists.

PARIS, May 27.-No deaths have yet
deem reported as having resulted from the
recent riots. The men arrested have for
the most part received lenient sentences.
The government has decided to allow the
carrying of red flags at the funeral of
Victor Hugo. Cardinal Guibert, archbishop
of Paris and other clericals, protest against
the dissertation of the Pantheon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Lieut.. Fitch Buried.

TORONTO. May 27.-The funeral of Lieut..
Fitch. of the Royal grenadiers, who was
killed in the battle iof Batoche and whose
body was sent here for lnterment, took
place to-day, and was probably the
most imposing military ceremony held
here since the burial of the victims of
he Fenian raid. A large number Of volun-
teers followed the casket, which was
wrapped in the Union Jack. and was drawn
through the streets on an artillery gun car
rage by six horses. The spectacle was
witnessed by thousands of spectators and a
volley of musketry was fired over the
casket. Representative volunteers from
different parts Of the province were present
to attend the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
General Notes.
Turkey DECLINES,

LONDON, May 27.-It is asserted that the
English proposals recently made to Turkey,
providing for the occupation of the Soudan
by Turkey, have been declined by the porte.
This decision of the Turkish government
has caused much surprise here, as it is
known that France assured Turkey that she
had no objections to the proposed arrange
ment. The failure Of this plan is said to be
the reason for holding the guards at Alex
andria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
No Spaniel About Americans.

bOStOu fOSV.
The United States have been kind OF
standing protest againgt the imperial de-
signs and ideas of Great Britain. We
found it necessary more than hundred
years ago to wage long and bloody war
for independence against those in whose
veins ran the blood of our forefathers to
much greater extent than now. A quarter
of century later we had to battle once
more against this kindred people for the
protection of our sailors and our equal
rights to the freedom of the seas,
and as lately as our civil war
England was anything but friendly
to the American Union. There Is
not much of the spaniel about us. We are
not in duty bound to fondle the hand that
has struck us, or at us, whenever We have
been weak enough to makelhssafe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
studious to a Great Degree.

Chicago Ledger.
'T've heard them say that Mosby's wife
is a very studiOus woman"
''Well, guess you'd think so yourself if
you had boarded with 'em as long as l
have"
''Why so?"
.sWhy, she stews about everything that
goes on to the table, and keeps him in a
stew all the time besides"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
COlored by Fire, Not Fire-Water.

Ben: Perley Poore's "reminiscences.
Zach Chambers florid countenance,
which led strangers to believe that he in
Obliged too freely in strong potations, was
the result of gas explosion the first even
ing after he had removed into new
house in Detroit. Immediately after the
gas had been turned on and lit, the smell
of escaping gas aroused the family and ser
wants and search was made for the leak.
The daughter, now Mrs. Hale, then child,
with lighted candle detected it in closet
off the back parlor. The father, knowing
the danger of an explosion, hurried to the
closet with servant, took the candle from
the daughters hands, and shielded her
just in time to receive the full blast him
self. burning his head, neck and hands al
most to crisp. The nose, ears, eyes, lips
and flesh of the face We're so completely
burned that old Zach embraced the oppor-
tunity and mumbled through his blistered
lips, Bring on your cannibals, Pm cooked"
Such is the history OF face only saved by
the incest skill of surgery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Queer Cranks.

Special TO the GIODe.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-An applicant
from Indiana for an appointment as a spe-
cial timber agent, states that he is six feet
three and half inches in height, and is a
good man, weighing $50 pounds. Under
standing that timber agents should be large,
sound and healthy, he thinks he is particu-
larry adapted to fill such a position. An
applicant for post Office in South Caro-
lima sent his card by mail to the postmaster
general with nothing in it save a scriptural
reference-P philippians iv, II. That verse
reads: ''Not that 1 desire gift, but de-
sire the fruit that may abound to your ac-
count"