davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
A Wife Murderer Hung.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l2.-Stubblefield
Wilson, the wife murderer, was hanged
at Janesboro, ILL.,, this afternoon. The
execution was private. not more than
twenty-five persons being present, and
the culprit was accompanied to the
gallows by two deputy sheriffs and
his spiritual adviser.
The crime was committed on the
7th Of last January. Coming home
on that day, after one of his customary
absences, he found several young men
Of the neighborhOod cutting wood for
his neglected family. His wife, OF
whom all speak well, was the mother
Of seven children and one unborn, and
the victim Of his alternate abuse and
neglect for twenty years, kindly asked
him into the house. He went into the
house, and soon after pistol shot was
heard and his wife staggered out and
fell dead.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
rhirty-seven Rounds Fought.

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-Bill Davis,
lis pounds, and Jack Kenuey, 1a
pounds, fought with two ounce gloves
TO q finish, Marquis Of Queensbury
rules, near Rockaway this morning,
thirty-two rounds. For seven rounds
both SPARED for an opening; In the
eighth Davis caught Kenney In the
left eye; nine rounds were then evenly
fought, Davis getting all the advant-
ages. Kenney showed the best
straight hitting. In rounds eighteen,
nineteen and twenty Davis tried e.
rush Kenney, resulting In a series ol
clutches and falls; rounds 81, %, %
and "A Davis was weak but fenney
failed to take advantage; in rounds Is,
%, "a and % each done hot work, Ken.
ney being knocked down and In turn
sending Davis through the ropee by a
clean Ieft-hander. Both began to show
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13

punishment, Davis head being swol.
len TO enormous proportions, lips cut
and the side Of his face much bruised.
while Kenney's eyes were nearly
closed and face badly battered. In
round twenty-nine Davis got in ter
rifle right handler, completely closing
up Kenney's LETT; in round thirty both
up very groggy, but desperate fighting
was done ell over the ring. At the end
Of the round the men could hardly
walk to their covers. In round thirty.
one they almost tottered to the centre
and at the call OF time they hammered
each other abandoning all attempts al
science. At the end Of the round both
fell down from sheer weakness and
although both toed the mark fol
another round the referee decided the
fight draw.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
situation at the Yards.

CHICAGO. Nov. ia small riot,
promptly nipped in the bud. was all
that occurred at the stock yards to-day
to relieve the monotony Of the situa.
tion. A hundred or SO of the striker,
attempted to tear in pieces the outfit o.
a recently engaged employe of Ar
inour & Co., who was moving to q new
place 10 reside; some sheriff's deputie,
interfered before much damage wa,
done, but the mob remained In the vi
entity for some time and at last &C.
counts the unfortunate employe was
still under the protection of a strong
guard.
There In large increase in the mum.
Der of men at work.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
Commercially Speaking.

New YORK. Nov. l2.-Telegrams to
Bradstreet shows a continued lack of
general activity in the distribution of
staples. with the exception in favor of
iron. steele and lumber. Dry goods
continue to bear the brunt Of the fall
ing off IN demand. While textile
goods aud produce are quiet at few
points. Thereal trade has been stimu-
lated by colder weather, but Wholesale
merchants now thinx that country
traders have not disposed sufficiently
of their heavy purchases to warrant
any revival in buying. Theindustrial
troubles have not seriously affected
general trade. although hundreds ol
employees have been rendered idle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
North Dakota Baptists.

FARGO, Nov. 1.-THE Baptist con
veution for North Dakota convened
this morning with large attendance
of delegates. The morning hours were
devoted to reading reports and numer
Gus appointments, and the condition
of various churches was shown to be
excellent. The convention is consid-
erably stronger than a year ago. This
afternoon the convention Is sitting ~
an ecclesiastical council to consider the
ordination Of Mr.. Cory, ofGrand Rap.
ids, Mich. TO the gospel ministry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
FEATHER-WEIGHTSs :
At Rockaway Beach Slug Each
Other Until Both Are
Exhausted
And in the Thirty-Seventh Round
the Fight is Declared
Draw.
Funeral of the Celebrated Eng
lish Jockey-Small Riot at
the Stock Yards.
The Political situation.
MINNESOTA.

MINNESOTA.
ST. PAUL, Nov. ia revised list
of the next legislature makes l0l
republicans, AZ democrats and two
alliance members. The republican
majority on joint ballot will be 81,
Complete official returns give Wilson
u plurality OF 2,SSS in the first con
gressionsl district.
DAKOTA.
ST. PAUL Nov. I'm. II. Day wa,
guest ut the Merchants to-day. He
said: I'VE have succeeded in organ.
izing our party. and II we could have
had thirty days more / think we
might have made q much better show
ing than we did. The vote was l6, ,0Ot
ahead of last year, showing an en-
couraging increase in our population
1 don't know what the complexion OF
the coming congress will be as regards
admission. but l don't think congress
wsll ever divide the territory without
submitting the question to a vote OF
the people. II l had been elected,
although I favor division, / would
have worked for the passage of bill
authorizing o popular vote. Mr.. Gif.
ford, / understand, will renew his
efforts for division"
MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. l2.-Hon. Geo.
s. Engle. attorney general Of Dakota,
is in the city making arrangements for
his removal from Aberdeen to Bis
marck at an early day. AFTER all the
returns are in Clifford will certainly
have a majority of 1900" said Mr..
Engle, speaking Of the recent election
in the territory, land anything to the
effect that Day stands the least of y
chance IL all nonsense. We have re
duced the Republican majority by
nearly 1900. but that IL only natura
result Of the party being organized
II we had nominated an anti-division
ist at Aberdeen, we would certainly
have elected him. I received a Ions
communication, a few days since
from one Of the party leaders In Wash
ington, In which he stated that inso
much az Mr.. Day had veered from the
party policy by espousing division, he
would lose much of the influence he
now has with the present administra
tion. As to admission l think that
Congress will this winter pass an acl
allowing us to go ahead and frame ouI
constitution, and that two years hencs
the territory will be admitted as &
whole. Several prominent Democrat,
will go to Washington this winter tc
look after matters there"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-Cattle receipts,
1000; shipments. 5000; market dull;
10 to 20 cents lower; shipping steers. $50
to 500 lbs, SS.30(95.O0; stockers and
feeders, S2.OO@3.40; cows. bulls and
mixed, Sl.0O@275; bulk. $l.75@2. 20;
through Texans, 10 to Is cents lower;
steers, 2.30td 800; western rangers, IL
to % cents lower; natives and half
breeds. s2.95@3.60; wintered Texans.
S255@3.00.
Sheep: receipts, 5000; shipments,
1000; market steady; natives, 81 0O@
400: Texans. $1,000 so; lambs. $50
4. 40; western, So. O0a3.4 40.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
A Catecornered Damage suit.

ST. PAUL, Nov. l2.-Rev. r. Par
shall, of Wisbrou, has brought suit
against the Minnesota & ST. Louis
railroad company, 10 recover SIS, 1000
damage. He was passenger on the
Milwaukee & st. Paul road from Min
neapolis to Aberdeen, OAK, over the
Hastings and Dakota division and was
in the sleeper which was the rear
coach of the train. As the train was
crossing the road Of the defendant the
latter ran n freight train into the train
on Nhich the piaintiff was riding, tip
ping over the coach and seriously and
Dermanently injuring the plaintiff.
He therefore demands judgment as
above.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13

A stranger was sitting In saloon In
10 this town not many months
ago, reading q newspaper. He bad
been in from Sauk Centre but rev
hours and was a. green - tenderfeet
generally are. The bartender was
drunk and was examining revolver,
preparatory to taking In the town.
accidentally the trigger was pulled
and the gun-a Is cal.-went on, the
bullet hitting the wall behind the
stranger with . slp, and narrowly
escaped hitting him. Newspaper and
hat alike were dropped. The stranger
started 70 his feet, cast one fearful
glance about and III out for the open
air, expressing his unbiased opinion
that this Wild west was no place for
him, and that he had told bic fAther
10. The east bound train had his
name 10 the Ilst Of passengers that
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
Short kilograms.

Andrew Carnegie, sick at Crestonis,
Pa, is steadily improving, but he has
not yet been told Of his mothers death.
P.H. Davidson. editor of the Austin
(Minp.) Transcript, was arrested yes
terday on a charge of libelline Hon.
John A. Lovely. He published an
article accusing Lovely of being
drunk.
Some Minnesota farmers have or
ganized q produce exchange and joint
stock company with a capital of SIS ,00O.
The Office will be located at Elgin, O.
N. whiting is president.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
Fred Archer's Funeral

LONDON, Nov. l2.-The funeral of
Fred Archer took place to-day at New
Market. Business was suspended in
the whole town and among the
mourners were Lord Gros Venor,
Baron Abingdon. Lord Cardrass, the
Messrs. Lattersdsle and larger num-
Der OF persons interested In the turf.
One hundred wreaths were placed on
the coffin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
spanish Insurrectiona

MADRID, Nov. 1.-THE police are
watching all ports owing To rumors
that the Spanish revolutionists abroad
are preparing to return to Spain and
that Gorilla IL preparing an uprising.
The depots for arms and supplies and
telegraph offices are strongly guarded.
The coionels commanding troops In
Valencia and Barcelona are suspected
Of disloyalty and are being closely
watched.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
Relating to Eggs.

CHICAGO, Nov. l2.-In the National
Butter, Egg and Cheese associations 3
convention this morning. Mr.. James
Anderson, Of New York. chairman of
the committee on preserving, packing
and transporting eggs. presented the
report Of that committee. The report
expressed the opinion that packing
eggs in cases was preferable to ship
ping them in barrels.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 12.-The wheat
market is steady; cash, ut; Decem' er,
72}c; January, 73c. Corn, steady; No.
2. 53lc.
CHICAGO, Nov. l2.-Wbeat market
weak, December, 74ic; January, 75c.
Corn, weak; November, 351c; Decem-
Der. sec; January, 36sc; May. Ale.
DULUTH, Nov. l2.-Receipts. 1l0
cars; wheat opened firm; December.
nc; Msy, s2sc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
An Early settlement of the Diniculty.

CHICAGO, Nov. l2.-Many people
are of opinion that the stock yards
strike will be settled by Monday. The
supposition is that Armour knows
more about the probabilities and pos
sibilities Of settlement than any one.
and he to-day declined to take any
more men until Monday, and IL 10 this
fact that gives color 10 the belief that
the matter will be settled before that
time
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13

ST. PETER, Mimi, Nov. 12.-Word
has just been received from Lafayette,
this county. that Rudolph Gugg is berg,
q farmer, committed suicide last even
ing. He lives In that district which
was devastated by hail. and this and
other i'll luck seems to have been the
course of his rash act.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13

PITTsBURG. Nov. 12.-Shortly after
midnight fire broke out in the st. Paul
Roman Catholic church in Allegheny
City. The fire had gained such head
way when the firemen appeared that
oil efforts to extinguish II proved
futile. The entire building was de-
stroyed. Loss, $4,000; insured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
Railroad Racket.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The Manito-
York syndicate composed o. w. Luce
* Co.. Brown Bros. 4 Co. aid Kenne-
dy, Todd d Co. for the sale Of IS, 1O0.-
600 consolidated bonds, maturing in
1888, and bearing ! per cent. interest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13

MoSTRRAL. Nov. l2.-In the case of
John +. Hake, the Peoria bank de-
faulter, Mr.. Ely, one of the directors.
TODAY testified that the amount OF
Hake's defnlcations was $lsS, 900, OF
which 5000 had been taken from
the Mechanics National bank, the
predecessor Of the Merchants bank
Mr.. Clarke also testified that Mrs.
Hake had handed $40, 600 to the banh
since the defalcation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13

New YORK. Nov. l2.-Money on call
quiet at SOLO per cent, closing 5 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 4@5
per cent. Sterling exchange, quiet
but steady and unchanged.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Heavy tone
prevailed in New York exchange,
which is quoted at 50 cents discount.
Money rates on demand 6A@7 per
cent; on time favors, per cent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-Ncrthern
Pacific, %; preferred, SAT; Chicago 4
North western, l1Sk; preferred, l4l};
Chicago, Milwaukee & Sc. Paul, 963;
preferred, 120a; st. Paul. Minneapolis
q Manitoba, 1l03: Western Union
Telegraph, 7si; Oregon Railway .
Navigation. l07}.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13

with the secretary of state. The CAPT.
tai stock is $500, 900 and the incorpor-
ators are Howard James, Fred G.. B.
Woodruff, Chas. b. Yale, of st. Paul,
Adolphus III. Bode, of Minneapolis,
and Frank l.. Moffit, Of 81. Anthony
Park.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
Incorporated Elevator Company.

Sr. PAUL, Nov. l2-The Great
Northern elevator company. Of ST.
Paul, has filed articles Of incorporation
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13

X. of l..
Msstines hrst and third Friday Of each month.
JOHN GIBBS, N. w.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13

Miles City branch meets every Sunday evening
Il o'clock d their hall Waiting Knights ave
cordially invited. NJ. O. CROSBY, Pres.
KorRAD ScHufD, Rec. Sec
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Morning Except Monday.

TIE O6ieiai Paper Of Custer County.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23
HOW De. nleyer. wa. robbed.
New York Times.

New 1OrK Times.
Herman Meyers, who keeps a cigar
store at No. 1875 Suffolk street, told a tale
of woe yesterday in Essex market police
court. Several days ago man entered
his store and purchased cigar.
The man handed HIM five-dollar bill,
and when Meyers gave him the change In
silver the man refused to take 1t and put
back his cigar. He went out and in a
few minutes another man came in and
told him that a certain saloon keeper
wanted to give him an order for cigars.
Meyers called down his wife to take charge
of the store and hurried out to get the
order. Then third man walked into the
store and said that he was health In
spector and had been sent te examine the
plumbing in the cellar He told her to
step outside and look through the grating
at some pipes in the cellar. She immedi-
ately complied with his request, when
fourth man rushed in, ran behind the
counter, and stole $40 out of the till and
then made his escape. When Meyers
came back he found his wife crying. lie
himself was angry, because the ssloon
keeper to whom he had been sent denied
having sent for him or being In need OF
cigars, Then II began to dawn upon
Meyers mind that his first customer who
wanted to buy cigar merely wanted 10
lind out where he kept the money,
and that allfour men we're conied-
crates. One Of them was one-eyed,
andl alter Meyers was told that
a one-eyed man could be found at GER
tain saloon. Meyers found him there
PLAYING cards and had bin arrested. In
court the prisoner gave his name as Louis
Rosenheld, OF No. 7s4 Eighth street, a
He brought a number Of
Witnesses who swore that at the time
,thAt the robbery took place Bosenheld
Jas hard at work. He was discharged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23
SUNDAY AND WHISKY.
a Suggestive Discussion Of Standardization,
by DIR. Oswald.

A Suggestive Discussion of Standardization
by DIR. Oswald.
New York star.
For the last 100 years the evil OF Intern
perance has urged itself ON the public at
tention. War has been waged on II from
the pulpit and platform and In the press.
Every sort OF social and moral pressure
has been brought to bear, and u has been
finally forced into politics. State after
state has taken II up, ard the prohibition
jst element has been Jealous IN season and
out OF season In trying TO force legislative
action. Sumptuary laws have been
passed with but little effect
on the main evil, except To combine
the vices Of the sneak and hypocrite with
those Of the drunksrd. Politicians have
used the political temperance party
sellsbly 10 further their own purposes,
and still there seems TO be no solid gain
for all the zeal and ingenuity displayed
by the advocates Of prohibition.
Probably eY ry rlght-minded man has
sincere sympathy with the objects Of the
temperance zealots, the removal OF an
evil which has been and Ia the cause OF In.
finite crime and suffering. But the means
taken 10 effect the result isnot only useless
fully az much TO be dreaded as the one
against which Il Is aimed. The doctrine
that moral and social evil can ever be 4
cured by force or Legislative enactment
has written its own fallecy In failure
thousand times. Laws looking 10 this end |
easily multiply themselves into the most
tyrannical and ye1atious restrictions. The
ingenuity Of man is set 10 work 10 eyade
them, and 20 successfully that they soon
become dead letters. The Sunday law, for
example, Is notorioufiy so void that there
is not mere than the fRintest pretense OF
IN New York, among liquor
dealers, and the drug shops sell as freely
81 the avowed groggerics. There Is
probably not state or city IN the country
nomiually under prohibition laws where
there Is not the full quantum Of drunken
ness, especially on Sunday, the working
mans day Of rest.
DR.. Felix Oswald contributes eug,
gestlye paper on this subject 70 the last
ssue Of the Forum. He says
Our privileged citizens can leave the
,lty for weeks 70 propitiate nature by
pilgrimage 20 the sanctuaries of the Wild
s4ness, and restore their health By The
are and the outdoor sports Of their ma
ancestors; but those privi.
eyes are denied 10 the very clheses more
,ofely IN need Of their blessings. and BY
Iuppressing AL popular pastimes on the
iay when vast plufalltyof our working,
men ind their Oily ieisupe for fecreation,
We force them 70 seek relief 10 the mar.
soiics Of the rum shop and
drown their misery IN the Leihe
Of intQxicati0n. They drink 10 get
drunk they take reiug1 IN the delirium Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23
GALVESTON.
Virgins Absurd Predictions for the
goth are not Believed, as He Has
Proven a False Prophet.
A Fleet Coming for Cotton-An Effort to
Consolidate city and County Govern
ments-Win Rebuild.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 22.- Heavy
rains set in here to-day, continuing to.
night
Virgins absurd prediction published
this morning to the effect that Galveston,
Houston, San Antonio and other cities
were to be visited py an extraordinary
earthquake on the goth Of this month
created no apparent uneasluess here, but
the prediction has been the subject OF
many jocose sayings on the streets
Virgins can't scare Galvestonians. They
know he Is an arrant fraud, because he
predicted hurricane of the "flrst magni-
tude" for Galveston on March 10, 1888,
but that day was pleasant and balmy.
The question Of building dry dock for
Galveston harbor is being discussed by
business men, and prospects are that the
work will be undertaken this winter
some time.
The petitions being circulated by the
association, asking the next
legislature to authorize the consideration
OF the city and county governments, are
being extensively signed by business
men and others. 1t is calculated
by some extremists that such
would result in an annual
saving OF $4,000 to the taxpayers, but
the more conservative calculators place
the actual saving at $4,000. 1t is thought
strong opposition will ultimately develop
against the scheme as soon as election
day is past, aud the successful candidates
marshal their forces against retrench-
ment.
Oyer fifty-two steamships and sailing
craft are now en- route from European
ports for Galveston to carry out the cot
ton. This is the largest feet ever sailed
toward Galveston at one time.
The Surf Bathing company, whose fine
lighthouses were washed away by the
storm of August, has finally concluded to
rebuild on more permanent and ex-
tensiye scale than before.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

the poison fever Is In dream 10 escana
the soul.sickening roundabout az An
days OF drudgcry followed BY seventh
day Of unsatlsfled lodgings. Heat the
furnace fires, shut and rivet the valves.
and pray for the safety OF the boiler. mt
DO not hope 70 prevent the explosions OF
vice after shutting the gates OF mercy on
tne painting tollers OF q factory town by
closing their libraries, closing their
parks preventing their escape by stop.
ping excursion boats and picnic trains,
ana tnen converting a prayer.meetlng 20
avert the well-known consequences.
Dr. Oswald denonuces bitterly the ex.
ueme Sabbatarlanlsm which would pre-
vent the workingman from enjoying the
Thousand Innocent pleasures and recrea.
tions which might easily DO thrown open
TO him. The rigid theory OF the Lords
day which keeps picture galleries and
libraries closed, and seeks in every way
70 prevent Sunday pleasure travel, Ia ono
which Is peculiarto England and America,
especially the latter country. We do not
fully share DR.. Oswald'B optimism, but
certainly the remedy he proposes OF
changing the battle ground TO the open
fields, founding temperance gardens, with
Fairgrounds, free music and hygienic
restaurants, starting free gymnaslums IN
villages aud city parks, etc, has all the
merit Of being rational. There is hut
little doubt that II the means were pro
vided for giving workngmen opportunity
for a variety Of hoalthful and attractive
recreatlons on Sunday there would be
much less liquor swilling aud drunken.
ness on Sundays.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23
rExAs srATE rAIR.
sale Of Ground Pnyllsrs..

The ground privileges for the Texas
State Fair win be sold at public auction,
to the highest bidders, at the Texas State
Fair grounds, on Tuesday, October ~,
1886, at 10 O'Clock q. m. Terms made
known ON day OF sale, Parties at dis.
lance wishing TO purchase privilege can
do so by addressing the secretary, naming
the privilege they wish TO purchase and
the amount they Wish 20 pay for same.
Address, +, T.. HOLLAND, Sec'y,
DailaB, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

In the county court yesterday r. A.
Barrow obtrlned Judgment against the
Gull, Colorado & Santa Fe company for
$500. 1t was an appeal case, Barrow
having been previously allowed $500 by
the county commissioners, who thought
his property damaged TO that extent by
the road He thought he was entitled Il
more money and got H.
In the case Of John Lef vs.. Il. N.
Maury was en- trial and attracted con.
siderable audience. Both parties live In
Fort Worth. Maury has little grocery
on East Third street and also bad dog.
II was the canine that got him into law
on account OF savage attack IT made on
Len some time this summer, In which the
latter was badly bitten In the breast. AS
a result he sues Marry for $1,000.