davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1888-11-16
The Vote in IiIinois.

CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-The Tribune prints
tables of the election in Illinois. OF which the
follows are the totals: Harrison, 37o, 437;
Cleveland, 34s, ,302-plurality for Harrison.
"a, 1876; Streeter, S,;26: Fisk, 2l,44l. The
Prohibition and Labor vote in 1884 was: st.
John. l2,005; Butler l0Si0. Blalne's vote in
1884. 337, ,4ll Cleveland, 3l2,5S+ On gov
ernor this year the totals are: Ffe., sos.
1Ss; Palmer, 3j5, ,085-plurality, lj,O97.
The times., 1888-11-16
The Great Fish Trust Dissolved.

RosToN, Nov. l3.-The great fish trust,
known as the Boston Fresh Fish Dealers as
sociation, came to an abrupt end Monday
night. Trouble has been brewing for some
time owing to the fact that some members of
the association have cut under the prices
fixed by the trust. An excited meeting Mon.
day night resulted in the dissolution Of the
organization,
The times., 1888-11-16
Farm For Sale.

/ offer my farm, for sale, of 80 acres,
with good, improvements, on the town
line road, between Owosso and Benning
ton, well watered, with good springs, In.
quire on the premises or address mo at
Owosso. HUGH DOUGLASS.
The times., 1888-11-16
Mr.. Dana Sails for Fupov.,

NEW YoEH, Nov, l0.--Charlos A. Dana
sailed for Havre ON the steamer La Nor
mandie Saturday. Among the passengers
by the steamer City OF Chester, for Liver.
pool, were Miss J. Emsberger, Mrs. g. Gra-
yer, Mrs. Daniol, Mrs. Ferrine, Miss Fannie
Sparks and Miss Lucy Sullivan,S who are
bound for India as missionaries
The times., 1888-11-16
Costly Blaze at Buf,alo, n. Y.

BUFFALO N. Y, Nov. la.-Flre was dis.
covered at o'clock Tuesday morning in the
Wheeler elevator. situated on tho island op.
posite the New York Central freight house,
and 1t was partly destroyed. The loss on the
building is about $50, 900; on the contents,
3i10,0v0, and on machinery $3,00O. The ele-
vator which was constructed of brick and
wood bad a capacity OF $4,000 bushels, and
contained about 10000 bushels of grain.
Cause OF fire not known. Insurance is sup
posed to be sufficient TO cover losses
The times., 1888-11-16

while the upper floors OF the house are Dc,
voted to reformatory purposes the lower
story of tho building 10 given up 70 nightly
revsls by Miss Young and two or three
chosen companions The matter will Be
thoroughly investigated. .t ~. ,
The times., 1888-11-16
Virginia Returns Coming In.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IL Ninety five
counties and cities heard from officially. out
of 1i2 in the state, give Cleveland major
ity Of 1888 The others will pro5ab y re-
duce the majority 1909 or 100
The times., 1888-11-16
SwitcI,nen Win n Strike.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov lo.-Tho striking
New York swtchnen have received the adj
vance in wages which they demanded, and
the threatened freight blockade is being rap
idly raised 1t is believed the fear that the
freight brakemen and conductors would 60
out influenced the company in deciding the
tnnfinI
The times., 1888-11-16
SHE WAS PROBABLY INSANE.
An iowa Woman Pursues Her Husband
and Kills Him with an AK.

Iowa CITY. Ia, Nov. 10.-Samus Brown.
farmer, who lived near North Liberty. a
village OF this coaaty. was killed by his wire
yesterday morning. Mrs. Brown was not Of
perfectly sound mind and her temper was
naturally violent. Yesterday morning, after
an unusually angry dispute with her hus.
band over trivial matter, she seized an ak
and pursued him through the house, hacking
him repeatedly, and finally telling him to
the floor dead. Mrs. Brown has been ar
rested aud will be examined as to her sanity.
The times., 1888-11-16
"A rreirht Tie.Up on the =. n. A. & g.

a Freight 1ie-Up on the l., n. A. & G.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 14-One hundred
freight brakemen on the Louisville, New AL
bany e. Chicago railroad struck yesterday,
demanding that an additional man be given
each crew and wages raised to 2 cents per
mile The strike was inauguratei in this
city, and extended quickly'to the north and
south divisions Of the road. Freight traffic
b at q standstill
The times., 1888-11-16
The West Virginia Recount.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. H. Tho recount
is still progressing over the state. The Dem.
ocratic figures, as corrected by the latest re-
turns, show majority of $50 for Fleming
for governor, three on joint ballot In the
legislature, five for Pendleton, Dem, in the
First district; eighty two for jackson, DEM,
in the Second, and over 100 each In the Third
and Fourth for the Democratic candidates
These figures are subject to daily variations
until the count is concluded The Republic
ans abate nothing of their claims.
The times., 1888-11-16
COLLISION AT SEA.

The Umbria Crashes into the Steamer
Iberia-No Lives Lost.
New York, Nov. ~ The Cunard steamer
Umbria collided with and sunk the Fabre
steamer Iberia of Long Beach hotel Satur-
day at 10 o'clock. The accident was due to
dense fog. When the collision occurred
The times., 1888-11-16
Some Rumored Official Probabilities.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA Washington
special to The Mail and Express says there is
prospect of Hon. Warner Miller returning
to the senate in place of Senator Evarts,
who will 10 appointed to the supreme bench
in place of Judge Blatchford. who will be re-
f1ersl
The times., 1888-11-16
A Druggist Saws.

Marvin c. Brown, Druggist, Mere
dith Village, N. H, says: have
sold your Sulphur Biit-rs for years,
and, contrary to most medicines, |
never solo a bottle to any one who
saidptl did not help them, They
cured me of those terrible sick head
aches when every other remedy failed.
The times., 1888-11-16
How Car,isIe.s Clerk Figures.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. Ia. SPEAKER Car
isae's official clerk figures out Democratic
majority II I've iu tue uo-sv.
The times., 1888-11-16
Sold for tho Second Time.

PEORIA, Ills, Nov. l0.-Saturday morn
ing Tho National qDeenpcrat, Postmaster
Dowdall's old papek ~ I'd for the second
time in "a month n ~ 16utions. This
time it was bouo &dy" Stone Of
The Daily TranstTfDv > Mortgage OF
e9,2O0 ..1 q l.2{43
The times., 1888-11-16

Republican majority in the M,cbi
gan legislature Is 81
The times., 1888-11-16

Failure of the St Paul Iron Company.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. l3.--Tho st. Paul
Iron company, OF North St. Paul, has made
an assignment with liabilities estimated at
$4,000 Assets not yet known.
The times., 1888-11-16

Don Dickinson contemplaies re-
moving 10 New York.
The times., 1888-11-16
ECHOES OF THE ELECTION.

The Count ta IndianA-Wost Virginia Looks
Dsmocrstic-roliticai Notes.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-The secretary Of
state yesterday completed hin tabulation OF
the vote on the state ticket. The footings
show that for governor, Hovey, Rep, re.
csived 263, i94, and Matson, Dem. 25l ,00a
Tue aggregate Prohibition vote is 3. .776. aud
Union Labor a,GCl. Republican plurality.
2,le:. The vote on electors will not be can
vassed until the fourth Monday in the
month, and but few returns thereon have
been received from the msrshals appointed
10 collect them.
The times., 1888-11-16
President-Eieot Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. l4.-President-
eiect Harrison put in the entir 9
day yesterday at his desk and was
busily engaged as late as . o'clock
debating letters Senator Allisons
congratulatory letter was received yester-
day. Among Gen. Harrison's out-of-town
callers were DR.. o. w. Nixon, Ferd W..
Peck, and w. II. Head, Chicago, and Riley
McKeen, of Terre Haute, the president of
the Wand ALA road There were a hundred
or more city callers, oil Of whom were seen
by the general
The times., 1888-11-16

Inge, the Boy Kiug. Hjalmar Hjorlh
Boyesen's new dramatic ballad will appear
in the Christmas number, illustrated by
Howard Pyle. Right thing for readings
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-03-15

Is that the legends OF The ''snake mai
dens" still live in the nursery tales of to-
day, perennialy young and beautiful an
though their birth were not wrapped in
the mysteries of a prehistoric age. OF
this family came Larnia, the witch of
Crete, whose woman's heart rendered
her doubly sensitive TO the degradation
she suffered during her incarceration
within her scaly prison; nor did she, on
renewing the pristine glory OF her hu-
man form, completely lose the essence of
her serpent nature. Harmonic, the wife
Of Cadmus, 10 be- companion in her
husbands misfortunes, also took upon
herself the serpent's shape, but being
devoid Of evil intent, never, il is said,
Stunned, but rather sought mans pres
ence.
Perhaps il is but another form Of the
classic Harmonic which has become IA
miliar to us under the name If the fairy
Gentilla, who, in an adder's shape,
sought refuge with Prince Leander from
the vengeance Of the irate gardeners, but
at the end of several days dropped her
scaly mantle, and. arrayed n super
natural charms, munificently rewarded
her protector. In some of the later ac-
counts of Melusina she is cited as a MEM
Der of this sisterhood. Jean D'Arras
represents her as a serpent ''enlmeled
blue and white;" thus also did Fbs pre-
sent herself to the commander OF Lusig-
nan, a fortress which she erected in the
early days Of her welded happineS. II
there he any who wonder that this Union
Of serpent and woman should nave
proved attractive TO our ancestors, IN ght
not the sinuous grace and enigmatcal
character of our own Elsie Venner plead
eluquently for the charms of her myth
born sisters?-North American Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-03-15
Preservation OF Negatives.

The best way 10 hold person or keep
track Of him is in the possession of a
good negative. Or her would do better,
as there are more illustrations Of the
truth Of this remark in the case of
women. | have had great deal Of ex-
perience in this line and have never
known It TO fail, and for that reason
am always very particular 10 preserve
negatives. They are better than hail
bonds. have negatives of a number Of
people now who have left the city and
who want their friends 10 forget them,
and to that end have very carefully
avoided allowing those friends 10 know
where they are or which way they had
gone. Yet | hear from them frequently
by means of orders for pictures printed
III Of such and such negative. have
know Of people missing for months, and
even for years, and whose friends had
given up the search for them, 10 write to
their photographers for pictures of Of AN
old negative.-photographer in Globe
Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-03-15
MsryeIously Cheap Beef.

A Buffalo Gap, Oak, special gives
the following additional particulars OF
wholesale capture Of stock thieves
in that locality:
A sensation has been created by th e
bringing in under arrest OF six men
who are charged with extensive cattle
stealing off the ranges OF Fall River
and Custer counties. Five Of the men
are OF one family named Clark, and
the sixth relative. They lived in II
wild canyon fifteen miles west of this
place and five miles north of Hot
Springs. They settled there last
summer, coming from Nebraska, and
previously from Iowa. The killing of
cattle by the gang, il il alleged, has
been going on Tor five months past,
and nearly every cattle man and
some ranchers have missed stock. The
Anglo-American, Keystone, Shelly
z Bell companies are among the hesv-
lest losers. The known losses number
nearly hundr ed head. This is the
largest roundup of eattle.killers ever
known In this part. OF the country.
The evidence, It is said, consists OF
states evidence by a former employr
Of Clark's, the finding Of buried hide,
and traces of burned hides at the
places named by him, as well as the
extensive hawking Of beef at nominal
prices by thsoccused. The prisoners
had preliminary hearing here and
were bound over to await the action Of
the Custer grand jury. Counsel fol
the prisoners attempted TO get change
of venue TO take the case out Of this
(Custer) county into Fall River coun-
ty, where the operations have been
most carried on, and where IL might
be more difficult to find a jury that
had not had any Of the cheap beet. j
w. Wowler, OF Rapid City is employ
ed by the cattlemen to assist the prose
cution. With all the cattle killing
that has taken place on the ranges in
the past twelve years, II is said that
no man has ever been ''sent oyer the
road" for that offense, SO difficult Is II
TO convict.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-03-15

senator. that none Of these timber con-
tfacts have been approved by the COM
missioner, but have gone into opera
ton, nevertheless, with the result that
a plan originally devised to benefit the
Indians has neen diverted into q sys-
ten under which greedy contractors
have rushed upon the reservation and
deDuded 1t of its timber. Senator
Chandler says further that unless the
testimony taken can be shown
to be erroneous there has been
the grossest neglect on the part
OF the local United States officials
in charge OF the Chippewa reser-
ervation and suggests that although
the commissioner Of Indian affairs
asserts his confidence in the Indian
agent in control OF the reservation,
Sames T. Gregory, Of Ashland, Wiz,
the subject is evidently one requiring
the personal consideration of the eco
retary of the interior aud prompt and
efficacious action. Secretary Villas ir
his letter of acknowledgement OF tn,
above, says the subject shall have hi
personal attension suggested and ths
orders will be transmitted by tn,
most expedious means which will
protect the interests Of the Indians i
they be in jeopardy. "The testimony
spoken Of" the secretary adds, "ha
not been received, but / understood
from the commissioner Of Indian sf
fairs that is only such as has been pro
duced by the complaint and the pur
port of it was an entire surprise u
him." The committee has sent ,
subpoena to Agent Gregory, who 10 on
q leave Of absence at Hot Springs
Ark.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-03-15
THE BLIZZARD.
Washington, Baltimore, Pitts
burg and New York, and all
Outlying Sections
Afflicted With a Snow Storm
That Over Sizes Any Dakota
Visitation.
THE sToRMAT BALTIMORE.

THE STORM AT BALTIMORE.
Wind 80 Miles an Hour and Fire Alarm and
all Other Wires Down.
BALTIMORE March l3.-For the first
time IN the existence OF the telegraph.
Baltimore was cut off from communi-
cation with New York and Washing
ton for over "a hours from Sunday
night. Not only were the wires down
but hundreds oftelegraph poles along
both the Western Union and railroad
lines are broken. A mild rain set in
Sunday morning from the east, but
soon the wind veered to the northeast
and blowed gale, and by nightfall
the worst blizzard that has swept this
section in twenty years was flowing
The temperature fell 20 degrees in ten
hours. By 8 o'clock Sunday night
the snow was six inches deep and all
communication cut off. The wind
was blowing about fifty miles an
hour. Travel through the streets of
the city was dangerous, as tin roofs
and chilnneys went flying along the
streets. Telegraph poles, holding 20
Of 80 wires each, we're blown down in
different directions all over the city.
The tide yesterday was lower than
ever known in the memory Of the
old whsrfmen, being at least IL feet
below the level of ordinary low water
and as a consequence many deep
draught vessels lying in the different
docks were grounded. At the
county dock, foot of Broadway. the
water was 30 low that the bottom was
barred, aud persons could walk dry
shod on the soil thus exposed. After
8 o'clock the fire alarm system was
useless. A fire alarm could not have
been sent over a dozen boxes in the
city. The old watch tower system
was put into use. At each engine
house sentinel was stationed in the
belfry and relieved at intervals. II il
the opinion of old bay captains that
Sunday night was one Of the worse
ever experienced on Chesapeake bay,
and as the notice Of the storm was 80
short there have doubtless been many
disasters which will be reported as
coon as the vessels begin to arrive.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-03-15
Coiors Of the Alpine sky.

When the Alpine sun is setting, OF,
better still, some time after it has set,
leaving the limbs and shoulders Of the
mountains in shadow, while their snowy
crests are bathed by the retreating light,
tie snow glows with beauty and solem-
nifty hardly equaled by any other natural
phenomenon. So, also, when first illum-
ined by the rays of the unrisen sun, the
mountain heads, under favorable atmos-
pheric conditions, shine like rubies. And
all this splendor is evoked by the simple
mechanism Of minute particles, them
selves without color, suspended in the
air. Those who referred the extraordi-
nary succession of atmospheric CLOVIS,
witnessed some years ago, % a vast and
violent discharge Of volcanic ashes, were
dealing with "a true cause The fine
floating residue of such ashes would un-
doubtedly lie able to produce the effects
ascribed to it. Still the mechanism to
produce the morning and evening red,
though of variable efficiency, is always
present in the atmosphere | have seen
displays, equal in magnifcence TO the
finest If those above referred TO, when
when there was no special volcanic out
burst to which they could be referred.
1t was the long continued repetition Of
the glows which rendered the volcanic
theory highly probable. Professor John
Tyndall in The Forum
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-03-15
The American Club in London.

Among the many burning questions
which yet remain TO be settled between
the United States AMI Great Britain,
none have caused more dissatisfaction in
social circles on the other side Of the At
lantic than the lack Of reciprocity shown
by us in the matter Of club hospitality.
To the English gentleman every club in
New York is open; but the citizen of the
United States, on arrival in London,
finds the portals Of the leading clubs in
Pail Mall sealed doors. Distinguished
men, ii is true. are made honorary MEM
bers of the Athenaeum: but ii is not every
one who can find exuberant joviality
within its walls. Our counrymen who
have resided in America. struck by the
very one sided nature Of the club treaty
existing between the two countries, have
recently started a fresh addition to the
many London clubs. The American club
aims at aifording a meeting place in Lon
don for all men interested in the western
hemisphere. Here members Of the Pa
cific club at San Francisco, Of the Mani
toba club at Winnipeg, Of the Cercle des
Etrangers at Rio, the Knickerbocker at
New York and the Turf in Piocadilly
meet on terms Of perfect equality.-St.
James Gazette
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-03-15
COUNTY SEAT WAR.
For,ible Seizure and Removal of Rscord'

Forcibie seizure and Removal OF Records
TOPEKA, Kansas, March lS.-lt has
just been learned that the Rush coun-
ty seat war broke out again Saturday
last, and assumed a most threatening
aspect. In defiance OF the positive
mandate OF the supreme court the peo
pie of LaCr have again taken fore
ible possession OF the county records
and removed them from Walnut City.
Late Saturday afternoon 200 men with
hfty.fve teams entered Walnut City
and driving up to the building ocau'
pied by the county Officers, proceeded
TO load the records, safes and all Other
Office fixtures into the wagons. The
crowd WAS boisterous and demonstrs
tive. A number Of guns aud revol
vers we're displayed, aud the mob de
clared its intention Of laying the tow
In ashes II any resistance was offered
No resistance was offered ana the rec
ords were carried away. The represent
atives Of Walnut City propose invok
ing the aid Of the governor and the su
preme court.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-03-15
The IsLimn,a Unrs.

Next 10 his children, ,he most import
ant members Of an Eskl'uo's household
are his dogs, they being ess, p,ial TO his
hunting In summer and his travelling in
winter. They are very wild, woliish an
imals, only half domesticated. and pos
scssing marvellous digestive powers A
pup that Mr.. Ashe was rearing, being
left 10 ainuse himself in the house one
day, did So very eirectually, by desour-
ing stockings, gloves, the greater part of
a top boot. and many smaller articles a
a similar nature, none Of which, appar-
entity. disagreed with him. hscdos-
aid Oxley In American Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-03-15
TIMBER THIEyING.
The ChippewaiRsssrvation being Denudcd
Of Timber by Contractor

ofTimber by Contractor
WASHINGTON, March, 13.-SeDatoI
Chandler. chairman Of the committee
on Indian affairs, has transmitted q
letter to the secretary OF the interior
enclosing a draft of the resolutions
adopted by the committee asking that
the secretary's attention he especially
called TO the testimony showing that
extensive numbering operations are
now being carried on upon the Chip
pewa reservation, under contracts no,
yet approved by the commissioner ol
Indian affairs, by large gangs OF lum-
bermen who are not Indians aud sug
gestlng 10 the secretary that II is nd-
vlsable that orders should be given by
telegraph to stop immediately the cut
ting down OF any more trees Until
further orders from the department,
II appears from the evidence, says the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-03-15
UNFORTUNATE SULLIVAN.
An Accident In the Fifth Round Prevents
His Success

LIS oaet.ss
LIVERPOOL, March lS.-John l..
who Is staying NJ the house
of bis friend, Msgnus In this city, is
too i'll 10 be interviewed to-day.
Magnus said that in the fifth round
Sullivan mad tremendous, ,lunge at
Mitchell's face with his right. Mitch
ell threw up his arm and Sullivsn's
muscle came In contact with Mitch
ellis elbow. Sullivau's arm began to
swell and was useless from that time
out. Sullivan would doubtless have
won in few rounds but for the acct
dent.
Sullivan scouts the idea Of his leav-
ing the prize ring and says he is pre-
pared to meet anybody Immediately.
Mangus offers to back Sullivan agains
Mitchell for $4,000 10 fight in a l6.foo
ring. He says be will bet 81, 900 extra
that Sullivan will knock him out il
less than forty minutes.
LONDON, March l3.-Sullivan will
remain in Liverpool for the presen
and II he should decide TO give an,
more exhibitions In England he will
appear in Liverpool first. Mitchell
to-day said: Now that / have proved
that can fight, have decided Il
quit the ring. Iwill not claim tn
chsmplonship, as am confident tba
my friend Kilrain will secure tn
championship ofthe world within sii
Lmoths.n
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-03-15
r.r..,,. az serpent womes.

In the early Egyptian hierds 1phics
we find representations Of snakes bodies
crowned by female heads; and, indeed,
this class Of serpcnts seems 10 have
proved equally attractive TO NIL nations,
an evidence Of which aibtle fascination
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-03-15
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Diyision No. meets 6rst aud seconu
Sundays Of each month.
*, OF H.-Mees first and third Wednesdays al
7:sOp. m,, at Odd Fellows Hall.
AT. IA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No, 20, first
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-Iellosstone Chapter. No. 5, second
nursday,in each month
x. T.-Damaseus Oommandery fourth Thurs
days. =.
i. o. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. lS, every
Monday At their hall.
90. F-sentinsl Enesmpment, No. 6, frat
and third Friday.
X. of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. u THURSDAY
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall
G. X Of A-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X. Of L-First and third Fridays.
R.-U, s. Grant Post, No. IA, nrst and
third Tuesdays.
TO. q. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, eyerl
Thursdsy evening.
.ofy Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets FIRST and
third Tuesdays Of each month at Good Templars
hall