davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-08-30
A Dangerous Dose.
Peril with Which the Cleveland
Machine is Encompassed.
TIL. Remedy.
A Vantankerous Rancher Opens
up His Legal knowledge.
Valuable Suggestions.
CLEyELAND's MACHINE.
Mr. Blaine Says II VIII Kick and XIII those
Behind It.

Mr. Blaine Says It VIII Kick and XIII those
Behind 1t.
WATERvILLE, Me-, Aug. 27.-Mr.
Blaine addressed an audience OF about
2,O0) here this afternoon, but made
only short speech, owing 10 hoarse.
ness. He addressed himself princi-
pally to workingmen, dwelling upon
the injury which would be done them
should the Presidents tariff policy be
carried into effect. Mr.. Blaine then
referred To President ClevelaDd's Mess
sage upon the Canadian treaty MS Il
mere scheme 10 divert the attention of
the American people from the ques-
ton ot protection and to stop US much
as possible the popular discussion Of
that subject, which he feared would
only strengthen the republican posi-
tion. In his present spirit. he said,
the President will he sati,iied with
nothing that does not put courage in
his administration and protective tar
, i'll out ofthe minds Of the people.
The speaker believed that congress
would not crafty the President and
that the American people would put
the whole question over to next year
by which time the republican admin
istration would be In power, when the
question would De equitably settled.
He expressed sympathy with Senator
Morgan, Of Alabama, and Hon. VIM,
l.. Putnam, OF Maine, In their efforts
to second the President. While Mr..
Putnam is advocating peace policy
in the fishery negotiations, tue Presi-
dent takes the ground from under his
feet by asserting that ave must have
go at Canada with vengeance one
and ALL" Then with a side glance
the President intimates TO them all
Don't be alarmed. there won't be ,
bit OF this row with Caunds after elec
tion." Concluding, Mr.. Blaine said
"The Presidents machine IL con
trived to run about seventy days, bu
IL will surely work without harm I,
men in front Of IL, and may | not ado
that 1t in admirably arranged to kicE
and kill men behind It,"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-08-30
Terrible state OF Affairs In Morocco.

LONDON, August 2S.-A dispatch
from Tangsers says: The Emperor OF
Morocco has determined TO wreck
quick and fierce vengeance on the
rebels who massacred Prince Muley
and his two hundred followers rec-nt-
ly. The troops sent against the insur.
gents were given free license to butch.
er. ravage and burn. Neither child
rem nor the aged were spared. Women
are being outraged and en-laved. The
Emperor penetrates TO the disaffected
districts, and it is reported that he is
surrounded and besieged by insur-
geuts. The European powers are be
ing urged to send ships 10 Morocco to
protect the Christians aud Jews In the
coast towns.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-08-30
Maguire's Memoirs

Mr.. John Mcguire, who bss had
perhaps as varied an experience ~
any devotee at the shrine OF Thespis,
Is about to publish 3 book covering
the most important events in his
career. 1t will be called the Memoirs
OF a Thespisn. and will first appear 10
serial form In the Western Galaxy
published at Salt Lake. After a run
through that magazine. the author
will have II printed In book form. The
fret OF II will appear in the December
number Of the Western Galaxy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-08-30

connected This work with its Farm
ington branch, owing 10 an interven-
ing strip of land about thirty miles
across lying within the boundaries OF
the Ceur d'Alsne Indian reservation.
A bill passed congress this session and
became n law by the neglect of the
President to sign or veto il in the stip-
ulated time, granting the o. X. d y.
company right Of way through this
reservation, providing the consent of
the Indians could be obtained. Though
four Of the chiefs are willing to sign
over the right of way, the majority of
them are against it and il Is doubtful
If they can be pursuaded into grant
ing their consent. A council Of the
Indian. was held few days ago, but
they would not agree to cede the right
Of way and broke up, leaving the mat.
ter in statu quo. It is understood the
railroad company will try to have an
other council held in short time,
hoping for better success. AS IL stands
now the o. X. d N. though at work
near the mines, are efiectuslly barred
from an entrance thereto by the stIi-
tude of the Indians and unless this
can be changed the road will be kept
, out.
Meanwhile, the Northern Pacisc IL
strengthening its track, widening the
gusge and doing all the carrying trade
of the mines. 1t has absorbed the
Ceur d. Alene Railway aud Nsviga-
tiou Co., which is now turning over
it- property to the parent road. The
trsnsier will he complete in about tel
days and then the Ceur d Allen,
Railway and Navigation compapy
will be out of existence. Though Tia,
| n. z. have surveyed a road arounC
the lake through Fourth of July canon
1t is presumed they will not build i
unless forced to by competition. Th'
boat line 10 cheaper to operate and viii
serve ali purposes Of transportation
until competing line enters the field
aud makes an ali-rail route TO tn.
mines necessity. The Northern Pa
cific holds the top hand now in tn,
Ceur d. Alene game. and will unit
the O. X. q N, secures its right o
way across the Ieservstion.-Heleni
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-08-30
GOVERNMENT FNPENDITJ RES

WASHINGTON, August Ex-senator
Allison said the total appropri .t.ons
for the current fiscal year, not includ.
ing what are called permanent appro-
priations, would amount to three hun
dred ana six millions; that including
the permanent appropriations they
would amount to four hundred and
twenty.one millions. The estimated
revenue will be four hundred and forty
millions.
He also furnished a table TO show
that the expenditures OF the govern
ment Cor the four years Of Clevelaud's
administration exceeded by ninety.
five millions the expenditures for the
four years Of Garfield and Arthur's
administration. Hale commented on
these figures by the remark: THUS
one by one the illusions about the
economy OF the present sdministra'
tIon fade away
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-08-30
THE RAILROAD FIGHT,

The n. n. and'O. H. a n, still Building In
the CGur dAlenes.
From gentleman just In from the
Ceur d'Alepe country we learn that
the railroad war there 10 still in pro-
gress and that construction work 10
yet going on by the two rival com.
psnies, the Northern Pacific, which
already has road to the mines. and
the Oregon Railway n Navigation
company, whichis seeking au entrance
10 the ore regions by building an eK-
tension from Pennington. Though
building a road bed 10 the canon near
wardner, the latter company has not
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-08-30
Method. OF . .Gusrantes Company.

1--WE give our heaviest bonds for ad-
ministrators Of estates We have given
them as high as 100000. Here, how
ever, we absolutely secure ourselves
The bond covers the money and securi-
tses belonging TO the estate, and these we
lock into a drawer in some safe deposit
ccmpany's vault The drawer has three
keys, one Of which is held by us, one BY
tLa administrator, and one by the safe
deposit company. II II is necessary 10
take anything from the drawer, not less
than two men-generally three--go from
this company with the administrator and
his lawyer. The securities are all taken
out upon a table, and after the required
paper Is found they arc carefully put
back.
I'VE used to send but one Of our men.
but an unfortunate incident taught us
che value Of greater caution. One Of our
principal ofiicers-I will not say who.
because he Is sore about IL yet-went
down TO the safe deposit sompany with
the lawyer employed by an administra-
tor. While they were there the lawyer
stealthily distracted package contain
ing $1,000 and put ii under his coat.
He Is now In Mexico, out Of the way.
and we have settled the account which
cost US In the aggregate about $780, 900.
Since then we have taken the greatest
possible care All money deposited In
different companies is In the joint name
ef our president vice president and
treasurer, and their three signatures are
necessary 10 get Il out We consider
ourselves absolutely safe now. In cases
Of bonds over $4,000 we reinsure In
other companies here and In England"
W York Mail and Express
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-08-30
Ocean Mail Service,

NEW YORK, August 2s.-The agents
Of tue Oceanic Steamship company,
which carries mails between San
Francisco, Sandwich Islands and the
Australian colonies, this morning re-
ceived an official cable dispatch, noti-
flying them that the Australian gov
ernment had extended the mail con-
tract with their company for one year
from November. II has been stated
that the service was likely to be hand
ed over to line Of steamers running
to Vancouver and connecting with the
Canadian Pacific. This official AL
nouncement disposes with that theory
and the mails will continue to be car.
ried through United States territory
by American steamers from San Fran.
cisco.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-08-30
CONTRACTORS
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episcopal) Palmer st.-ser.
vice sundays at $3.50 a. IN. and 1880 =. N, Wm.
Horsfsil. rector
pipii.t Church-Wm. NJ Weeks, acting Astor.
Preaching services sunday at Al a. M. and III,
pTai 9 and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 1T I:i5 p.
IN. A cordial Invitation ~ all.
Methodist Church-Services Sunday, II a. ~,
:ap.m :. r. snideT, pastOr.
Pr PrJsbyterian Chureh-Seryices sunday, II a. M,
:SJp. IN. T, &. Armstrong, pastor.
thu. ch OF sacred Heart, Catholle-Sunday, 10
A. an. r. ". ]. .Lindesmlih, chaplain, L. .. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-08-30
Whaling In kn,trh.rp-n ,ra.s-.

Whaling has been carried on In the
spitzhergcn seas during the last forty
Eears, according TO Capt. Gray. Of the
'teamer Eclipse, Of Pcterhend, by the aid
q the traffic in seals, with whose pro
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-08-30

nR. L. +. FISH, ,,---..-,.,
~ PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OBsfETRlClAN'
Arm, Wundark und Geburtshelicr.) Ohee Al
ssvage's drug store, Miles city, VI. /.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-08-30
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Diyisiou No meets brsl u s'cona
sundaTs 0l each month.
X, OF H. -MeeIs first aud third Wednesdays al
7;SJ y. NJ, At odd Fellows Hall
A.FSA. M.-lelowsione Lodge, No. 70, O u
aud tGird Wednesdays. --.,
n. A, M,-iellosstons Chapter, No. ), second
Il, T.-Damascus Gommandery, fourth Thurs
q. o. P.-tuster Lodge, No. IL, every
i. 90. F.-Seniiual Eneampment, No, &, hr''
aud third Friday. r,...,
X. of P.-Crusadcr Lodge, No. Z, lhursda!
evenings al Odd Fellows haiL
q X, Of A-Miles City Branch, every sunday Al
Of L.-First and third saturiays.
R.-U. 5. Grant Post, NO IL, htsl Ah'
third Tuesdays. ~, n, ..,
TO. q. T.--stM Of the West, No. a. ever!
Thursday evening. .,,
So ofV-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets nrsl an'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-08-30
PROFESSIONAL.
PHYSICIANS.

nR, K q. REDD, -
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON -
One At W. +. sayage's drug store. IL VI
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-08-30
To CoaI,,ons,,.r

l will be ready to deliver the old fa-
yorite brand OF Carbon Hin coal Sept.
LET In any quantity. JOHN GIBBS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-09
THE COUNTY SOLONS.


The county board of supervisors met
in regular July session this afternoon,
Chairman Campbell presiding. Mr. Aug
ust Huesing was present and asked per-
mission to address the board. The re-
quest being granted. he called attention
to the Chicago Tribune charges against
him, appearing elsewhere. As TO his
tendencies with regard to anarchy OF res
ligion, he said he had nothing TO say be-
fore the board, but in regard to the ac-
cusation of his being defaulter and in
debted to the county, he said he was not
aware that he owed the county one cent
if he did owe, as alleged. 1850, or if it
was So. 500, it would be forthcoming
His character having been thus asssiled,
he requested the board to make an inves-
LEGATION, and he stated that ex-SupervlsOr
zimmerman, of COrdova, who was famil-
lar with the records, had been requested
assist the board or the boards committee
in the investigation, and if he was found
to be indebted to the county the amount
would be paid.
Supervisor Whitman moved that a
committee of three be appointed to inves.
tigate Mr.. Housings accounts as sheriff.
Supervisor O'Connor seconded the mo-
ton. Supervisor Smith opposed the
motion. and after remarks were made by
Supervisors Gordon and OConnor, Super
visor Murphy moved as an amend,
ment that the county clerk secure the
record of the investigation at the time of
Mr.. Housings incumbency of the office
of sheriff Mr.. Donaldson did So and
found Mr. Fl. indebted to the county in
the sum of S57 80.
Thomas Lee, grinder for the Knife &
Shear company, appeared before the
board and requested the county to take
care of his insane wife. He had lived in
the county eighteen months, and on the
2Sth of June he had brought his wife
here from the Rockford aims house, where
she had been patient. She was then
improved and bid fair to recover. Sat-
urday night she had relapse aud Officer
Sullivan had to be called into his house
on Ninth street and take her in charge so
violent had she become. The board
heard the unfortunate mans statement
and then on motion of Supervisor Whit
man, the clerk was instructed to com
municatt with the authorities of Rock
ford with regard to taking the woman
back there. where she properly belongs
Mr.. Lee has family of six children.
is hard working man and certainly has
a great misfortune He wept while re-
lating the sad story of his wife's mslady
to the board
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-09
DEMORALiZED DAVENPOR T.
Team by PeOria'- Nine---II Effects
Church Contributions.

The feoris TrGHscrtpC thinks the de-
feat of the Davenport nine by the Peoria
boys on the Fourth has left the town in
a sadly miserable and demoralized condi-
ton. even in so far rs that effects church
contributions. Medtating on such
state of affairs, the Transcript gets off
the following:
Private advices from Davenport re,
celved here last evening were to the eff,
feet that church contributions in the
stricken Iowa town yesterday were de
plorsbly light. What little Qualification
there was in the contribution boxes was
confined to old coins that had been laid
away as curiosities or had been worn Ms
che rms and bangles. A traveller who
spent an hour or two in Davenport last
Saturday SAYS that the town was fearful>
iy hard up. Business was stagnated
for lack of circulating medium
since Wednesday last when the
Peoria crowd came home with bags of
Doodle won on the victorious home ball
nine. The Davenporters have bought
nothing nor sold anything. What little
trade there is in the town is transacted
on the primitive methods of barter, and
is confined to the most ordinary and
barest necessaries of life Had it not
been for the few measley drops of rain
that fell in the afternoon of Wednesday
last and took out what little starch there
was left in the Davenports-literaiy
| soaring them off the diamOnd-the Peoria
crowd would have held a first mortgage
on the whole country, with all agricul
| tural, grazing, mining and riparian
rights and privileges.
Church contribution boxes in Peoria
fairly groaned yesterday. As to when
the stricken town at the other end of the
Rock Island bridge expects to resume
specie payment, deponent sayeth not
| and all the Iowa orsGles are dumb
Manager Lucas and Directors Ed fischer
and F. W. Smith, 'of the Davenport ball
club, are in Peoria attending meeting
of the Interstate league which is being
held today. If the league is maintained
it will probably consist of four clubs
from now on. A new schedule will be
made out and just as many games will be
played as if the eight clubs remained.
The clubs will probably be Davenport
Peoria, Bloomington and Terre Haute
although Davenport may withdraw ant
90 into the Western league, under which
circumstances some other team will b,
admitted to the reorganized Inter, stat
league in its place
There is talk of forming an Illinoi
state ball league of semi or wholly anna
teur clubs in the event of the Interstate
league dsbanding, and including such
cities as Rockford. Danville, Blooming
ton, Springfield and Sterling Rock Isl
and ought to get into that sure There is
no better amateur nine iu the state thar
the one in this city.
The Bloomington club plays at Daven
port today and tomorrow.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-09
IL CAME In TORRENTS
Last Nights Rain the Heaviest
Ever Known
TIE Bluff Streets Transformed Into
Roaring Streams---Guttrrs FILLED
and Sidewalks AflOat-- rIooded Gel
lars Damage TO Crops

When the sun went down last night
after dreary. dismal rainy day, the
western sky gave promise of a clear
| night and bright day today 1t was a
beautiful sunset. and those who logged
around umbrellas, rubber coats and
gossamers during the day, left them at
home in the evening and went to church
| unprotected against the heaviest rain
storm ever known here. which came up
| with as much suddrnness as terrific
force. 1t was at $50 O'Clock, Just as
their congregations. that a dark Ominous
cloud stole shyiy up in the west. 1t
| advanced rapidly. having more the ap-
pearance from its speed of travel of a
wind than a rain cloud. 1t spread ont
as il approached, until within five minutes
from its first appearance, when it en-
| veloped the entire heavens. Then it be :.
gan To weep; first great drops, then in
| rapid succession. and finally perfect
torrent--a steady drenchng down pour
that laughed at umbrellas and other
modes of protection against rain. 1t
was an avalanche of water The be-
lated wayfarer might as well have been
N IN in h,.p ri in
out upon the streets last night without
an umbrella, So far rs keeping dry is con
cerned
The streets leading IN the bluffs were
| transformed into rushing. roaring
streams with sufficient strength 10 have
turned the wheels of several immense
mills Sewers were soon filled and the
water forced back into the cutters on
either side OF the avenues. which We're
Hooded, and the water rushed over the
sidewalks, many of which were aho4t
In two localities the water became knee
| deep-at the corner of Third avenue and
Nineteenth street and Fifth avenue and
Twenty third street, the w,.lks were
impossible snd at the latter junction two
different persons one female. missed
| their footing and were soaked to the
| waist. Many cellars where water has
not Appeared before were filled Yards
were made seas
| The street ca track of the Moline II
| Rock Island line was flooded and covered
with mud aud NJ the corner of Eleventh
street and Second avenue cars became
fast and additional horses had 10 be sent
| for to move them.
Several of the sewers were badly
washed out and injured, necpssitating i'm
mediate repair.
In the country the rain was not so
| severe us the one on the Fourth. vet it
came with such force in some localities
n0 to t'''cu out considerable of the nat
crop not destroyed by the previous
storm.
According to the signal service . 80
inches of water fell in Rock Island last
night
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-09
= Handsome Car

An unusually attractive car is expected
to he in Rock Island either on the c., B
Il q or c., r. / & p. in few DAYS.
1t comes from Salt Lake City, is now at
Burlington, Iowa, and will 90 as far east
as Cleveland. o, to boom the resources
of Utah The car is said to be simply
the most gorgeously designed and ele,
gantly executed sffAir OF the kind in
America. The exterior of the car is COW
cred with "Oil paintings" by Culmer and
Lambourne. and ''stIll-life painting from
the brush of Dan Weggeland" while the
interior is fitted up with silver mounted
cases for the display of Utah products,
and decorated with photographs and
paintings. TIE products include miner
ais, grains fruits, fabrics. and it is said
that an elder of Judah will be taken
along in the exposition Car as sample of
Utah's most productive crop. The Salt
Lake IrtbuRe has recently treated them
al length. OF the Pillars of the " ah>
satch. by CuImer, towering to heaven
in great naked masses of rock, naked
save for the folds of pure white snow,
presents sublime sight as seen from
the wales beneath Mr. Culmer's view
is taken near Lake Blanche, where a
stream from the sun above leaps over a
high bluff into a deep ravne, i'll which
grow the tall dark pine. Castle Gate, y
by Lambourne. is thus described: "A
moonlight view of perhaps the most Gel
ebrated scene on the Little Giant. Price
river plunging over rocks to rnsh be-
tween huge walls of the gate. On the
left hand the north portal, its vast height
misty in the moonlight; on the right, the
south portal, dark against the white orb,
and at their feet the engine working its
wav up the steep grade, splitting fire. u
Amongst the still life "a large size pic
ture OF cabbage attracted universal al
tention. owing to its wonderful likeness
to nature. This feature of decoration
added much to the general effect"
1t is said that number of eastern gen
tlemen who have visited the car, ex'
pressed it as their opinion that the ca
would create sensation wherever i
| went
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-09

from Hammond. ind. where he has been
engaged in sparring matches.
The annual meeting or the Geneseo
Driving Park association will take place
ut Geneseo, Henry county, July IL to IL.
Three thousand dollars in purses. Re
duced rates on the c., r. |. Il 2.
Mrs. Knowles. of Moline, has opened
her heart 10 the Y NJ G. A. of that city
again and given the association a 5000
farm in Iowa on condition that the pres
ent building fund be increased TO S25, d.
900.
Mr.. J Lee Mahin, city editor OF the
Muscaline journal. was in the city today
and made the ARGUS welcome fraternal
call. Mr.. Mahn is on his way to join
the Iowa editorial expedition to Salt Lake
City, Yellowstone Park and other points
of interest west.
The regular annual meeting Of the
Iowa and Illinois Central District Medi-
cal association will be held in the Acade-
my of Science at Davenport at , o'clock
on the afternoon of Thursday, July ~.
Secretary Eyster an nOunces the following
papers: prevalent Diseases in Children
During Hot Weather" by DR.. Herman
Huyett; "Pueperal Commissions" DR. J
W. II Baker; Compound Fractures Of
the Leg" Dr. s. c. Plummer, Jr