davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-25

We are authorized to announce s. W. MO
ALLIsTER as a candidate for the Office of JUS
tice of the Peace, Precinct No. l, BeXar
county, ut the ensuing election in November.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-25

WE want you to see the
w line of Boys 4 to l3 years
w old Knee Pants Suits, in
worried, cheviot and cashmere,
we offer from $500 up. All the
nObby styles in NorfOlks and
Plated BlOuses. You can't
match them in the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-25

WE open the season with
w 250 Mems and Youths
w All-WoOl Suits, hobby
and attractive patterns. They
are A SPECIAL DRIVE, well
worth $l2.50. We want you to
see what Il grand bargain they
are at 81 80.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-25

Here is the place, at the White Ele-
plant, to get the value Of your money.
You can convince yourself by examining
the,mammoth stock of shirting, and it can
Justly be said that WOlfson is "a Tri-
ton among the Minnows." 1t accords
him but justly his due. The finest white,
fancy and plain shirts in linen and lawn,
assorted, plain and white; Wooden shirts
in all cOlors, shades and grades
that will suit the most dainty taste;
Plated and plain waists for boys and
children. The stock of silk, kid dog skin,
book. cashmere, knit yarn mits, and
large assortment of gloves in all
styles and kinds on hand. British, bal
briggan, Isle, silk, merinO and shaker
gents half hose is so complete and full
that it would supply half of county.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-25

A promenade through the White Ele-
hant clothing emporium and display OF
gentlemen's fashions reveals some grand
and elaborate changes in that establish
ment. There ia not alone on display
and ready to show at a moments notice
the most elegant suits for weddings in
frOck and straight cut style, as we'll as
fine, assortment OF French, English and
American cork screw suits. Another
counter is loaded with a grand assort-
ment of diagonals, frOck and sack dress
suits. Also varied stock and in beavers
and pilot cloths suits, French CASHIERS,
French trioots, coats and vests in all
shades and qualities, sack and frock coats
all sizes. We make speciality for ex-
ira sizes for large-sized gentlemen.
Suits in beaver cloth and chenille
always on hand in large quantities.
UNDERWEAR
OF this kind of goods, in its gen.
eral quality, there never has been stock
brought to this county that surpassed
the huge quantity nor the textile fabrics
out of which they were made, can be
seen anywhere in the state. SILK, isle
thread, lansburgs, balbriggans, wooden,
flannel and knit wooden suits, linen,
Jeans and nansook in suits or single, are
now on hand in carload lots. The
most fastidious can make their choice
from.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-25

DOYS' SHIRT WAISTS, all
X sizes, just received. Don't
- fail to call and look at our
new line of Gents White and
Colored Shirts and Underwear.
They are the finest and very
best selection now in this
market.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-25

OUR LADIES' DEPART
ment is trimming over
" with a handsome line OF
the latest novelties in Dress
Goods and Trimmings. Magni-
ficent styles Of COlOred Silk
Plush, Astraohan, Velvet and
Velveteen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-16

Seminal fncampment, No. 9, meets first and
third Friday in each month. JoHs BOILING. g. p.
l.. e. DEAR, Scribe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-16
YOUNG GIANT.
Minnesota & Northwestern Stock Yards
NJ Sc. Paul.

1t 81. Paul.
Col. ]. A. McGregor, general travel
ing agent Of the Minnesota 4 North
western, has arrived ~ represent his
company at the stock convention.
The Minnesota & Northwestern road
has been making improvements in its
line to facilitate stock shipments from
st. Paul to Chicago this ear and has
received promises Of big patronage.
President Stickney, of this road, with
three delegates from the st. Paul
Chamber of Commerce, will be pres
ent at the meeting and confer with
stock men in regard to starting live
stock market in st. Paul Induce
ments will likely be offered by st.
Paul, and if satisfactory arrangements
are made, stock men in this north
western territory will be much bene-
fitted, as they will not be required to
ship their stock so far to market.
President Stickney, of the Minnesota
d Northwestern road, recently pur-
chased at West st. Paul ninety acres
Of land, on which he has had erected
convenient and commodiOus stock
yards, so that stock en- route to Chi
cago via his line from ST. Paul, will
not have to pass through Minnesota
Transfer, where yardage is paid. At
the West st. Paul stock yards hay Is
sold at 81 per ton against $40 at the
transfer, and the water used is pure.
unfailing spring water. If alive stock
market is established at st. Paul, the
stock yards of the Minnesota q North
western will be used. This new Chi
cago and st. Paul trunk line is Civ
ing the older lines lively race for
business between those cities, espec-
tally on east bound traffic. 1t re-
Gently compelled the Milwaukee d
IT. Paul, Omaha and Rock Island
roads to accept double-deck cars for
the transportation of sheep, between
It. Paul and Chicago, and is now go
ing tn run them lively race in the
competition for cattle for the Chicago
aud eastern markets.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-16

such an immense amount Of capital is
interested, and which all comes under
the one roof, as il were. there cannot
help but be much enthusiasm.
The first businesses of the meeting
Will be the receiving Of the reports of
officers, OF the secretary and treasurer.
The secretary will report on the BUSH
ness done by the association during
the past year. He will give a report
OF the strays returned TO owners and
may possibly have some reference in
his report of the arrests that have been
made by the stock inspector during
the past year. After these reports the
officers will be elected for the ensuing
year, and an executive committee and
branding committees appointed. Dis
tricts for round-ups will be designated,
and a captain for the roundup will be
elected.
Col. Bryan, president of the associa-
ton, was asked his opinion regarding
the establishing ola live stock marketat
st. Paul and said that the matter had
been discussed before, though no ac-
ton had been taken. Stock men, he
said. would be glad to have a market
at st. Paul, as they would derive great
benefit from it. They could sell there
to better advantage than TO ship
father east. A great many cattle are
sold there now; hardly train Of cat
tie goes through without some being
sold, but a regular live stock market
would better matters exceedingly. A
large proportion of the beef from Mon
tana goes to the pineries in northern
Minnesota and Wisconsin. 1t does not
go direct, first being handled to Chi
cago. If there was a live stock mar
ket established at st. Paul, the meat
would go to the pineries from there,
and at lower rate.
Much time will be consumed during
the meeting in discussing matters of
general interest to the stock men, and
some matters will be brought up
which cannot be made public at the
present time.
The stock growers convention will
be held in the Roller Rink, that spa
cious auditorium having been kindly
offered to the association by Mr.. Per-
kins Russell and accepted with thanks
by President Bryan. Last year the
association held their meeting at the
court house, which was comfortably
crowded then. With the largely in
creased number that will be in attend
ance at the coming meeting, the court
house would have proven totally in
adequate and the change to the Rink
is therefore very satisfactory one.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-16
Getting Ready for Meeting.

The hotels and lodging houses are
being gradually filed with visitors,
who come to attend the convention.
The Hobbies of the hotels are filled
with stock owners from different Sec
tions of the territory who get together
and talk about matters TO be brought
up before the convention for discus
sion. All acknowledge that this will
be the greatest convention that has
ever been held in the territory, and its
inaugural ceremonies are awaited with
Impotence. Representatives of the
different trunk lines running between
St. Panl and Minneapolis and Chicago
are present, soliciting business for the
season, but few contracts are being
made at present. All the railway rep
resentatives are not here yet. Presi-
dents, general managers, general traf-
fic managers and general freight
agents of many of the lines will be
present, and more capital will be rep
resented at this than any other stock
meeting that was ever held. 1t was
estimated that 400 people would at
tend. but 1t Is generally believed that
this estimate is minimum one. and
that fully 500 people will visit this
city. Everyone who has bed to
spare Is arranging for someone's COM
fort, and extra beds are being set up
In every available place. There can
be no failure of huge time. Where
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-16
News Notes.
The Red river is open.

The Red river is open.
The Milwaukee journeymen tailors
have struck.
Lork Randolph Churchill attacked
Gladstone's Irish bill.
Democrats are quarreling over the
Madalia, Mimi, postoffice.
Saw mills on the Chippewa river
in Wisconsin are starting up.
Jay Gould says he will have nothing
more to do with the Knights.
John Ryan, of Dubuque, choked to
death over piece of beefsteak.
Joseph Band, a Winnipeg mer-
chant, was shot by Mouy French.
Boon meetings for Glsdstone's Irish
bill are being held around the country.
James White and son went over the
falls at Cannon Falls, MIMI, but were
saved.
There is an unconfirmed rumor that
Greece has declared war against
Turkey.
A log drive of 5000, 900 feet OF the
Black river in Wisconsin commenced
Monday.
The Republicans of the House will
unite against the Hewitt-Morrison
tariff bill.
Thirty-seven persons were killed or
injured by the explosion Of a steamer
In Panama.
Gov. Pierce, of Dakota, pardoned
the embezzling Sioux Falls attorney,
A. NJ. Flagg.
The hitch in the settlement of trans-
continental rates is due to the Pacific
Mail subsidy.
Jacob Heck, Racine, Wis. alder
man, defeated for another term, COM
mitted suicide.
George Faust was indicted for kill
ing his brother John, In drunken
quarrel at Cedar Rapids.
The steamer Undine, valued at
IS, 600, sank off Rock Haven, Dak..
end will be total loss.
A fatal row between Indians and
half-breeds occurred at the Odonah
reservation, Wisconsin.
Rev. Mr.. Dyson. charged with the
murder of +. I. Bartlett. is releasedin
London, and Mrs. Bartlett put on
trial.
The New Zealand coasting steamer.
Terror, has been wrecked and twenty
nine persons drowned. Only two
we're saved.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-16
County Commissioner Proceedings.

The board was in special session
yesterday. Present, T. J. Bryan, c.
w. Anderson and L. j. Whitney.
Messrs. Ullnan and Butler appeared
before the board with a petition num-
erously signed by citizens, praying
for permission for the miles City
Water and Electric Light Co.. to lay
pipes and string wires in the streets
and alleys Of Miles City. The board
took the petition under advisement
until the afternoon session.
In answer to u road petition, Messrs.
j. b. kempton, Henry Nave and Geo.
Birkle were appointed viewers to lay
out in conjunction with the county
surveyor the following roads:
First, from Terry to Ekaiaka. Sec
ond, from Terry to the north county
line. In laying out the first named
road the viewers are instructed to fol-
low the most practicable route, having
In view the extension Of the road at
some future time to Wickensville.
The above named viewers are instruct
ed to meet at Terry on April 18th, or
within five days thereafter, for the
performance of the duty prescribed.
Commissioner Anderson offered the
following resolution, which was
adopted;
Whereas, 1t appears to the board
that IL is necessary to survey and es-
tablish the county line between the
counties of Dawson and Custer. and
Whereas, Dawson county agrees to
paw ane-half of such surveying and es-
tablishing said county line, therefore
be it
Resolved. That We do have said line
surveyed and marked, and that the
county surveyor of this county be, and
Is hereby instructed to communicate
with the county clerk of Dawson
county, and make such arrangements
and employ such help as Is necessary
In the running Of said county line;
and further, that the county surveyor
of this county, In company with such
person as may be appointed by the
county commissioners of Dawson
county, commence surveying said line
on or about the 10th day of May, 1856.
making such landmarks and setting
such posts as will intelligibly desig-
nate the county line, making a full re.
port thereof and filing the same I'm
this office as soon thereafter as
possible.
Commissioner Whitney offered the
following resolution, which was
adopted:
Whereas, there has been petIhoned
to this board that they do build a
bridge across Mezpah creek on the
Miles City and Deadwood road, at OF
near the crossing of said road. and aloo
a bridge across the coulee on Tenth
street in Miles City. and
Whereas, 1t appears. to this board
that II 10 necessary for public travel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-16
TERRIBLE TORNADO.
Fifty-Seven People Killed by
the Minnesota Cyclone on
Wednesday Afternoon.
II is only Equaled by the Storm
Which Destroyed Rochester
and Elgin in 1883.
Subscriptions Being Taken up in
Minnesota Towns and Public
Meetings Called for Help.
Visitors Arriving in the City to
Attend the Stock Mems Con-
vention-Local News.
News of the Cylope

News OF the Cylone.
Special Telegram TO the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
ST. PAUL, April l5-The news from
st. Cloud reports fifty-seven deaths as
follows:
ST. Cloud, 10.
Sank Rapids, 81.
Rice's Station, Q.
Buchanan, /.
The loss of property at Sank Rapids
is estimated at $3.50. 900, at st. Cloud
5000, 900; total, 81, 1900. The scenes
of distress at Sank Rapids and st.
Cloud are terrible. The towns in
this state are making appropriations
and public meeting is called in ST
Paul. The burial of many of the dead
takes place tomorrow.
1t began about o'clock In the basin
of the cemetery, forming a whirlwind
about 1000 feet in diameter. 1t took
almost every tree in its circle from the
ground or twisted them off at the
trunks. Great stones were torn up
and carried along with the wind.
Moving slowly along in a northeast
erly direction, il wrecked a Catholic
chapel and several smaller houses in
its course across the prairie. 1t COM
pletelv demolished John Schwartz
large brick house and scattered fifty
or more smaller frame houses like so
many straws. In most cases nothing
was left to mark the location of u
dwelling except cellars. The prairie
was strewn with timbers, furniture
and clothing. The freight depot of
the Manitoba read was total wreck.
Numbers of cars with freight were
blown half a mile and rails were
wrenched from the track. 1t passed
the limits of the town just west Of
Lieut.. Gov. Gilman's residence, kill
ing several horses. 1t crossed the
Mississippi at the Sank Rapids wagon
bridge, which II demolished. 1t here
widened to 6,0OO.feet and leveled STAN
toms grist mill. From there it swept
through the center of town, taking
the best business houses, including
court house, hotel. public school and
every important business building in
town except wooden store.
A terrible thunder storm passed
over st. Paul and Minneapolis at
o'clock Wednesday night and heavy
hail storm followed, though Of but
short duration; in fact. one storm
cloud after another swept across the
state for twenty-four hours, and the
rain fall has been heavy. The storm
is the worst known i'm the state since
1883, when Rochester and Elgin were
destroyed by tornado.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-16

that such bridges be built, therefore
be il
Resolved, That we do build such
bridges as are here petitioned for, and
the county clerk is hereby directed to
advertise for proposals for the building
of said bridges according to the plans
and specifications now on file in this
office, and that the said proposals be
sealed and filed in this office on or be-
fore the 10th day of May. 1886.
The petition Of the Miles City Water
and Electric Light company, which
was taken under advisement at the
morning session, was at the afternoon
session again taken up and granted,
and the board adjourned sine die.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-16

Custer Looge No. Is, 1. .. o. r., meets every
Monday evening at their hall. Brethren in
& ,od standing are cordially invited to NEE
sul lis. y. W. JOHNSON N G.
G6oRGE RHODE, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-16

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ST. PAULs CHAPEL tEpiseopal), corner OF
- North Eleventh and Palmer streets. Open
for public worship daily, except Saturday, at $3.50
O'Clock, Q. m. Also on Sunday evenings at 1850
o'clock. Sunday school, $50 o'clock, p. m.
Nm. HoRsFALL, Rector.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-16

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
L street and Montana Ave. Services at II a. IN.
and 1880 .. m. Sabbath school at 10 q. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings at o'clock. All
cordially invited. T. G. ARMSTRONG. Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-16
THEDAILY JOURNAL

The O6,cini Paper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-16

CRUSADER LODGE NO. 7, X. OF P.-Mee,.
every Thursday evening ut Odd Fellows hair.
sol"urniny Knights cordially invited.
q. 8. wuIrsKY. C.
C. J. SMITH, 4. r. s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-16
q. X. of A.

Miles City branch meets every Sunday evening
At O'clock At their hall. Visiting Knights ave
cordially invited. NJ G. CRosBY, Pres,
KosnAD sCHNiD, Rec. Sec.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-16

@. A. X.
O. :. Grant Post. No. IA. Regular meetings,
6rst aud third Tuesday Of each month. All com.
rades In good standing are cordially invited,
X. Q. WEBSTER. p. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

A EXPORTER WHO REFUSES 10 BETRAY CONFIDENCE.
The most talked-ab0ut man in Baltimore is John
T. Morris, Sun reporter. Some days ago he
wrote an item saying that the grand jury had
found an Indictment against Sheriff Fledderman
and gave the vote on which the indictment had
been found. The grand jury at once took steps to
discover how and thrOui b whom the Information
had leaked out. Mr.. Morris was summoned before
it. He acknowledged that he had written the
article but refused to disclose the source OF his
information. To repeated questions he returned
fore Judge Duffy, and when he again refused he
was given until IL O'Clock Saturday to answer At
that hour he and his counsel and several dozen
newspaper men were in court. When his case was
stated the grounds for his refusal and defended his
position. He concluded thus:
'sIf any OF the Information given to the UNDER
signed ought not not to have been communicated
having used it with the purpose only OF giving
what seemed to be the actual truth concerning
the matter must, as a member OF an honorable
profession refuse to Violate the confidence reposed
In him by making known to any person whoinso-
ever the source OF his Information. He must,
therefore, with great respect to your honor and
the grand Jury, decline to answer the question to
which he has been required to reply"
Judge Duffy still decided that Mr. Morris should
answer. The counsel asked the judge il it would
not be very diShOnOrable for his client to answer
the questions after being pledged to his informant
not to do so. The judge replied by saying that no
such promise should have been made. Mr. Norris
was again sent before the grand jury, and to the
questions he replied: 81 most respectfully decline
to answer" Then the grand jury took the Sun
article written by Mr.. Norris and made It fits Off
cial report to the court with his refusal to disclose
his informant. Then Judge Duffy said he would
not act hastily in the matter, but would In few
days lay rule ON MIR. Morris to show cause why
he should not be committed for contempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

USE OF THE AvKNuES A1kfs AND DISSERTATIONS.
The Commissioners have drawn up a bill, which
VII probably be adopted by Congress, which en-
the city Of Washington shall not be used for steam
railroads, street railroadA telephone, electric
a M Ssn 81
public uses for which said streets avenues alleys
and reservations are established without the con-
sent Of Congress nrst obtained.
rHB NAMES on CONTRIBUTORS 10 ruR CHAMELEON
W. w. sunans clerk OF the council OF Charles
aon, desires to Be furnished with the names and
auoresseS OF all contributors 90 the relief fund for
inc CHARLESTON earthquake sufferers
IQUoR IIcx,mHs APrRovRp.
Retail liquor licenses approved: James Ferry,
Water street southwest: Edward Boarke. 200 New
Jersey avenue northwest; John j. Bariy,9 90 eth
street northwest; Edward Abner, 4l5 Rast Capitol
1m COMMISSIONERS WILL NOT orrosx.
the commissioners inform Mr.. H. n Rothefy,
chairman relief committee Grand Army OF the Re.
puoilc In answer 70 his communication asking
cure an appropriation from Congress 60 provide
Ior the care OF disabled soldiers or their
WIDOWS &c, that the Commissioners viii NOT
cent after paying what Is % for the SUM-
port Of the District government
BUILDING PERNrn
Issued Dy Inspector Entwtsle: Mary c, Waters
erect a two-stOry dwelling, No. 1910 10th street
northwest; 81 500. John j. Hurley, repair framC
dwelling, No. IL Massachusetts, avenue northeast
$50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
the District Commissioners have directed that
suit be entered against all the real estate agents
who fail to pay license tax.
Representative Randall has written to the chic,
OF police asking whether or not a man named W.
II. Cardweli can be released from the workhouse
Cardwell, he states, claims to have come here In
search OF work, and running out OF money was
sent to the workhouSe.
VIM. Neal, who signs himself Capt. Lincolr
Guards, or Georgetown, makes a request that tho
guards be furnished with arms
n. T. Metxger Il Bro. protest against certain
parties pedditng articles on the streets OF wash
fngtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
NumE.
Washington Stock Exchanre.

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted TO-DAY:
sSaPPs sS 119 S. bid 11119S s:ks
2. s. Is, coupons, 1879 Gid. 1908 asked.
per- Fl inp sss; st. l sas I'D asked
j9Gs .. fund aasss 1924 currency 1aoh
l1M bid. year funds: 49, ieos, Coin, o 1Y7
bid bid, Metropolitan railroad stock. log bid 104
asked North Capitol and D street, Al asked
Washington Gas So bid SO asked Riggs insar
ance, " bid, 80 asked. Farmers and Mechanios'
surance, Us bid; Penn. Tel. Co.. All bid 43k
asked Chesapeake and Potomac Tel. CO., S42s
bid, 500 asked. U. 3. Electric Light 62X hid
"; L l. LIST mertgage bonds. "a bid, IS asked