davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
rho Yale Fence 1Iust Go.

NEW HAVEN May 1S.-The corporation of Yale University voted unanimously to locate the new Recitation hall on the corner of Col lege and Chapel streets. This will do away with sitting on the fence. The unknown donor or the building chose the site, and to secure the money to build the hall the cor poration had to concur with his condition that the building occupy the ''most conspi- cuous site" on the campus. designations were handed in and accepted as follows: Dr. Leonard J. Sanford, professor of anatomy; F. B. Dexter, learned professor of American history; A. l.. Ripley, professor of German, and George Bendalauri, professor of modern languages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18

Excellent second-h hand Upright Pianos little used, B. Shoninger &. Co. See adv Twenty more members wanted to com plete our $50 Watch club. D. O. Callen- der & Co.,, 1 and 3 Exchange Place, Wa terbury, Conn.
 See Rubey's adv, End page.
 Good bargains in Organs, good as new, easy terms, B. Shoninger & Co., Sc adv Spencer takes Children's Pictures be- fore they have chance to wink.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
Presidential Politics.
The Virginia Republican State
 Convention.
GOLFERS LED BY MIR. WISE:

He Thinks He Has Not Been Treated
 Fairly, and Says He Will Carry the
 Matter to the National Convention at
 Chicago.
 PETERSBURG, Va, May 18-The Republi- can state convention was called to order yes terday by Gen. Malone. In respect to the appointment of district delegates, Gen. Malone said that the party law meant only to prescribe the manner or process of ap- pointing, and did not undertake to restrict the district conventions ast to the place where they should act But out of abundant caution, and to leave the chosen representatives of the party in each district at liberty to exercise their preference, it Is provided under the state call that after organization here each district may appoint an elector and two dele gates
 Col William Lamb, of Norfolk, was desig- mated as the temporary chairman, and after the appointment of the committees the con- vention took a reces&
 Upon resembling the chair called for re- ports from the delegations present. Two or three reports had been read when Senator Riddleberger raised the point of order that the districts had no right to report any other matters until the committee on credentials had decided who were legal delegates. The chair ruled Mir. Riddleberger out of order and he retired. As he turned to go there were cries of ''Go!" 1T will go," replied Mir. Riddleberger, land when return you will beg me-" He then left the hall.
 The chair proceeded with the roll. Two sets of committeeman were reported from the Seventh district. After much confusion the question as to which of the contestants should be admitted was laid aside temporar- fly, and the convention took another recess until p. m.
 Lamb had been determined upon as perma nent chairman, two delegations were re- ported from the Richmond district.
 Ex-Congressman Wise got the floor and made a hot speech. He said that out of 5000 Republican voters in Richmond, 4,5OO were for him; that he had forty-ive out of sixty delegates, and yet he had been discarded and rejected. He proposed to go to Chicago with his complaint, and appeal to the national convention. In conclusion he called on all who were opposed to the unit rule to follow him out of the hall. He then retired, and perhaps fifty bolters went with him.
 Ex-Attorney General Blair replied to Wise, declaring that no man had received more honors under tn e unit rule than MT. Wise, and that he had bolted now because the supply of loaves and fishes had been ex- hauSted.
 A resolution was offered that delegates to Chicago vote on all questions as majority of the delegates shall decide. The resolution was referred, but it is evident that the unit rule will be adopted. At this juncture the committee on credentials were allowed to | retire and business was suspended for some time.
 At a late hour the Malone convention elected delegates to Chicago and adjourned. The bolters under Wise were still in ses sion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
A Love Feast to Southern Methodi.t..

NEW YORK, May 1a-A Glove feastn and reception to southern fraternal delegates by the delegates to the Methodist conference was held in the Metropolitan opera house last night, Bishop Merrill presiding, and addresses largely devoted to the subject of existing harmony among the delegates of all sections. were delivered by Dr. Samuel A. Steele, of Louisville, E.. A. Stafford, of Canada, and others
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
Delaware Republicans.

DOVER, May 1s.-The Republican state convention chose six delegates and as many alternates for the national convention, with out instructions The feeling was strong for Blaine, but his Florence letter is regarded here as putting him out of the race. The del egates will probably vote for Harrison, with Gresham as second choice. The platform calls for a constitutional convention, de- nounces the Mills bill, and favors local option and high license.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18

BALTIMORE, May 1s.-The Bay line steamer Virginia, from Norfolk, was in collision with an outbound schooner, nameunknown. The steamer was going at good speed, and the shock tumbled the passengers all over the ves- sei. The steamers stem was badly twisted, and the plates bulged on the port side. An opening was made through which lhc water rushed rapidly, but the pumps keptsaer afloat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
Minnesota Democratic Convention.

Minnesota Democratic Convention.
 ST. PAUL, May 1S.-The Democratic state convention to select four delegates to the Democratic national convention, was called to order by M. Doran. Eugene M. Wilson was selected for temporary chairman. After an address from the chair, committees on re1entials, permanent organization and reso- lutions were appointed, and the convention took a recess. When the convention reas- senbled the temporary organization was made permanent, and the election of dele gates at large was proceeded with A resolu- tion declaring Chairman Doran and Mayor Ames elected delegates to St Louis was adopted without dissenting voice. Ballot ing for the two remaining delegates resulted in the choice of Robert A. Smith and John Ludwig. The platform submitted and adopted recommends radical reduction of existing tariff, and the removal of the duties which created the surplus; favors the reten- tion of the duty on tobacco and whisky, and indorses the policy and administration of Cleveland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
,,.rv,and Republican Convention.

EAsroN, Md, May 1s.-The Republican state convention met here and was largely at tanded Col. T. S. Hodson presided Reso-
 lutions were adopted favoring the protective svstem and the reduction of the surplus by inc abolition of internal taxation. The fol loyvino delegates were chosen to the Chicago convention: Walter B. Brooks, Gen. Adam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
Democrats in Kansas.

WICHITA, Kan, EMay IS. - The Demo cratic state convention passed resolutions in- dorsing President Cleveland's administration and urging his renomination, and elected the following delegates at large to the St. Louis convention: Ed Carroll, D. M. Dale, A. A. Harris and Judge J. G. Lowre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
His Identity Made Known.

BOSTON, May 18.-Edward Calceanby, the Boston commission merchant, arrested in New York yesterday, is none other than Count Edward Calcagni, who eloped with young lady of Worcester avenue in 1885,
 Calcagni boasts of long line of Italian ancestry. He is member of one of the oldest and most powerful families in Rome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
Missouri Democrats.

SEDAL1A, Mo, May 1s.-David W. Caruth, John E. O'Day, Edward L. Morton and Nat c. Dryden were chosen delegates at large to the St Louis convention by the Democratic state convention. Resolutions indorsing President Cleveland's administration and in- structing the Missouri delegation to vote as unit for his renomination were adopted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
Three More Victims of Pillar Robbing.

Three More Victims of Pillar Robbing.
 SHAMoK1N, Pa, May 1s-Owen Reilly and James Cashman were instantly killed at Hickory Swamp colliery, and Mike Golden, inside foreman, badly injured. The men were robbing pillars when the top sweezed, and the timber gave way with the terrible strain. Five tons of rock coal and timber fell on tie doomed men, crushing them hor- ribly. Reilly leaves wife and six children. Cashman is single.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
Loujsiana Politics.

BATON ROUGE, May 1S.-As was antici- pated, Senator Gibson was renominated by the Democratic caucus last night on the first ballot, receiving 115 votes of the 11S cast When it was found that Governor McEnery would not allow his name to be used the op- position to Gibson practically ceased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18

Fatally Shot While Arresting Trampk-
 MEADvILLE. Pa, May 1s.-Oficer George Williams, who was shot while arresting ramps last Friday evening, is dead He absolved Officer Blystone, who fired the shot, from all blame.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18

First Commissioner of Navigation Dead.
 WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Capt. Jarvis Pat ton, commissioner of navigation, died at his residence in this city, aged 63 He was born in Bath, Me, and was appointed as first com missioner of navigation when that office was created.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18

Married While His GrandfatherwasD Dying.
 NEW YORK, May 18.-It is learned that George c. Sharp, the young grandson of the late Jacob Sharp, was married March 31, while his grandfather was dying, to Miss Mary A. Devlin, of Canton, N. Y. The mar riage was unknown to any of the relatives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
Five Bishops to Be Chosen.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-The Methodist gen. eral conference determined yesterday that is would on Tuesday next add five general superintendents to the Episcopal board, thus raising the number of bishops to seventeen. tee on the'Episcopacy. Dr. w. H. Olin. of Binghamton, presented the committee's re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
Weather Indications.

For Saturday, in eastern New York, east ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and in New England, partly cloudy, slightly warmer weather, with southerly winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
Death of Benj amin Cobb White.

Death of Benjamin Cobb White.
 BOSTON, May 18.-Benjamin Cobb White, one of the oldest merchants in the city, died suddenly last night, aged 85. Ten years ago he was engaged in the South American trade, doing an immense inter national business and building several shops. He was born, lived and died in the same house on Washington street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18

from the surrounding counties in western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and West Vir- pinia are to the effect that the severe frost yesterday morning had seriously damaged the early fruits, vegetables and produce. The frost was the most severe at this season in years, and vegetation generally on low lands has been almost entirely destroyed The lowest temperature was 57 degrsea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
AN INTERESTING TEST CASE

The Merfden Journal Has $5,UUU Suit
 on It's Hands.
 MER1DEN, May 18.-Robert c. Kelly, a foreman, residing here but employed in Wallingford, has sued the Evening Journal for $5,OOO, for printing statement that divorce papers had been served in suit brought by his wife, alleging incompata- bility of temper. The Journal will fight the suit as the publication was made in good faith and without malice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18

Boss Brewers Ready to Compromise. ALBANY, May 1S-The boss brewers are making overtures for settlement of the recent trouble with the strikers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
United Labor Nominations.

CINCINNATI, May 1s.-The United Labor party nominated MT. Robert H. Cowdry, Chicago druggist, for president, and Mir. H. T. Wakefield, of Council Grove, Kan, and editor of The Anti Monopolist, for vice presi- dent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
Drovned on . Botaniuinr Tour.

LANCASTER, Pa, May 18.-Professor John B. McCaskey, principal of the High school in this city, went botanizing yesterday with seven of his scholars While crossing the Conestoga creek at Graeffs Landing on a plank raft used in place of e bridge that had been swept away, the structure capsized, throwing the entire party into the water Professor McCaskey, the only one knowing how to swim, rescued all but one of the boys. Willie Smith, aged IT, son of Jacob Smith, was drowned. His body was recovered a few hours later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
of Recovery.

Hopeful of Recovery. BERLIN, May 18.-The emperor is this morning absolutely free from fever, and his strength is constantly increasing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18

Undecided About an Extra sesston-
 ALBANY, May Ex-Governor Hill said that as yet be had arrived at no decision regard ing the extra session of the legislature to consider the prison matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18

E. King, Daniel D. Dickson (colored). They are uninstructed. F. Snowden Hill ard John R. Bond were named as electors at large
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-28

cry party. When the party left Ban
nack,in FEBRUARY, 1863, for the Yellow
stone and Big Horn, George Orr and
Lewis Simmons started with them.
At Deer Lodge, Orr, who WAS a min
ing party Of the six already named,
stopped and went TO work for Johnny
Grant, SO that in the event that the
party returned without having discov.
cred mines, they would not be with
out money TO procure a winters food.
When the party reached the Yellow
stone they were captured by the Crow
Indians and held Us prisoners for
three days. Through the influence Of
Simmons. who could talk the Crow
language well enough TO make him
self understood, the party were finally
released; not, however, until the In
dams had first taken their horses and
nearly all Their provisions. The In.
diaus tried hard to get them to give
up their guns, but this they resolutely
refused TO do. Finally they told them
that they could go back il they ted
to but that they should not go
farther In the direction Of the
Big Horn Mountains, and that
indians would not modest them,
Suspecting treachery, however, on
the part of the Indians and in order to
secure the safety Of his friends, Sim
mons determined to remain with the
Indians on the Yellowstone. So after
being kept prisoners under u close
guard for three days, the party started
on their return TO Bannack. On the
afternoon of the 2SIh day OF May. 1863
the party crossed the divide between
the Madison river and Alder Gulch,
and camped on the bank of the latter
just rs the sun was sinking behind the
western mountains, tired, hungry aud
discouraged. While the other mem
bers OF the party were unlo iding the
pack horses aud picketing them on
the flat Bill Fairweather took pick,
shovel and pan and at a point on the
tar but a short distance from where
the boys were now busy preparing
their scanty meal, sh0veled in u pan
Of gravel aud went TO the creek aud
washed il. To hi. great delight and
establishment he had nearly five dol
lars in heavy gold. The rel that
folio wed among these hungry, tired
and disheartened party e prospectors,
when Fatrweather brought his pros
pect into camp, can be better i'm
agined than described. Barney Hughes
was sent to Deer Lodge after Orr, aid
when the discovery party had secured
what mining ground they wanted u
portion Of them went to Bannack after
supplies, AMI the stamped e at once be
gan tn this richest and IN ,st extensive
placer gIlch ever discovered on the
Pacific coast.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-28
At His Post Day and Night,

The yigilAnt imp, Indigestion, goads US with his
many dashed scourge. Each lash is a diabolieal
symptom. No comfort in eating, misery after.
afterwards, littlt or broken rest at night, vista.
lions Of the nightmare during ftful intervals Of
sleep, an uprising unrefre'hed and without Ape.
title, seeepiness and yawning during the day, ner.
yousness and irritAbility Of temper, even moao.
mania in extreme cases. Hard to bear, all this.
Necessary? No! a thousand times no, so long as
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the nations specific
for indigestion, acute or chronic, is procurabls.
The commencement Of a course ofthis medicine is
the commencement Of 4 cure. Prompt relief first,
absolute eradication subsequently,. The truth Of
this statement, backed up by irrefrsgable tes,i.
mony, is well known to the American people. so
are others, viz: that the Bitters Eyerts aud cures
fever nd ague and bilious remitent. and removes
nervousness, biliousness, donstipation, and kid.
ney and bladder troubles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-28

County Commissioner Aller' IN and
Surveyor Scheetz returned yesterday
from n particularly disagr.eable trip
u the upper Rosebud. They laid out
a road from the big bend of the Rose
bud - the Wyoming line, to join the
road constructed by the Sheridan
county, Wyo., authorities. Among
their varied experiences, the fact of
being taken for the train robbers and
followed half day by a Wyoming
sheritf's posse is given a top seat. As
o o as they were finally held up the
sheriff took II tumble, a he knew Mr..
.Allertou.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-28
STAGE ROBBERY.
An old Time Game Played on the Blackfooi
Chats tine.

Chats tine.
sunday the stage from Bl" ok foot to
Challis was held up by masked men
and robbie d, says the Butte Inter.
Mountain. There were three Of the
robbers. The passengers, several in
number, were made to get out of the
coach and stand in a line while the
robbers went through the mail and
treasure box. Then the passengers
pockets were ransacked and their
money and other valuables taken. 1t
Ia not known how much of IA haul the
robbers made from the mail, bul it is
not supposed 10 have been much.
They got a couple of hundred dollars
from the passengers. Their greatest
haul was in capturing a bar of bullion,
the value of which is estimated to be
about $500. After completing the
job they made the passengers get back
into the coach, told the driver to whip
up, aud they stood with drawn revol.
vers while the coach rolled out. That
wac the last seen of them. Several
officers are now in pursuit, with u fair
prospect Of capturing them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-28

Little Turf, the Ga'latin county
race horse which was sold to Van
Brunt u few months ago, and taken
east, is making IA fine record for him
self. Among his victories is mentioned
n big race the other day at Coney Is
land, in which mis- owners cleaned up
several thousand dollars. His trainer
now wants to take the horse TO Eng
land.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-28

A water spout lit upon Pumpkin
creek Tuesday night, aud We'd
nesday morning the remaining spans
of the county bridge sailed of down
the creek aud rounded the point FOR
the Missouri, The water raised six
feet la the creek in little or no time
aud big trees came crashing along
With the torrent. The old bridge
checked the wash until ii built up
higher than the bank, then gave way.
There Is only n bridge left in the
county aud that is the one at Stone
vile. \ truss or suspension bridge Is
the ouly kind that cin he depended
upon IN this country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-28

J. NJ. Sharp brought in u bunch of
horses rom bis Tongue river ranch
for shipment es8t. There are two car
loads and the fin Il lot Of horses all
round that have been shipped this
year. Nj. Snaps stock of horses is Of
much higher grade than il has been
customary 10 raise 10 this cJuntry, but
his experience hes been that there is
no money to be made in growing
scrubby stock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-28

In the probate court yesterday Henry
c. Aaron pleaded guilty to Tagrancy
nd stops thirty days in his transit
around the earth. He is q tramp OF
the first M ynitude, but as this is his
second oiianse his honor socked it TO
him. VIM. Windsor, of the same
genus, pleaded guilty and stays six
days ia his flight to keep company
with Jack Hawkins and saw wood.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-28
City Council Meeting.

There will be "A special meeting OF
the city council at the city hall this,
Thursday, evening at 1870 for the sp-
polntment OF a police magistrate pro
TEN aud for the transaction of such
other business Us may properly be pre-
scented.
By order Of the mayor.
5. GORDON,
y City Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-28
speeial Mailing.

Notice Is hereby given, that the
county commissioners OF Gus er coun
ty, VI. T., will meet In special session
on Monday, July ., 1855, at 10 o'clock,
a. M, in the county clerks office for
the transaction Of such business as
may properly he brought before them.
BY order of the board.
l.. G. DEAR,
Clerk.
Dated Miles City, NJ. T., June ~, Sc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-28
What Am to DO?

The symptoms of BiIiousness are
unhappily too well known. They
differ in different individuals to some
extent. A Bilious man is seldom a
breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas,
BE- has M excellent appetite for liquids
hut none for solids Of a morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection Mt
any time; II IL l. not white aud turred,
II il rough, at all events.
The dilesiiyr system II wholly out
Of order. aud DArrhPL and Constipa-
ton may he u symptom or the two
may alternate. There nre often Hem
orrhoid. or even loss Of blood. There
may be- giddiness mud often headache
and accidlty or tlatulence and tender
ness Ia the tit NJ the stomach. To
correct an this II no Effect a cure try
Green's August Flower, II costs hut q
trifle aud thousand attest III efficacy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-28
No Other Railway ID the Northwest

has iu 50 short a period gained the rep
ufatinn aud popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
! From comparatively unknown factor
In the commercial world, il has been
transformed To an independent, influ-
entail, grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering TO details il
has Non for itself a reputation of solid.
ny, safety. convenience aud attention
~ IT, patrons, second Ia M railroad ia
The country, Pullman sleepers, mod
els Of palatial comfort. dining cars I'm
which the cuisine aud general appoint
meuts are up tn the highest standard,
aud coaches especially built for this
route. are among the chit clements
which have contributed towards cater
Ing successfully 10 n discriminating
public. Located directly on its line,
between Minneapolis aud ST. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, aud Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow.
ing thriving cities ot Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis.,,
lronwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich. Stew
ems Point, Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac. Waukesha, aud Burling-
ton, Wis.
For detailed Information, lowest cur.
rent rates, berths, etc, via this route,
10 any point in the South or East, ap-
ply to nearest Ticket Agent, or address
VIM. S. MEllEN, JAMES BARKER
General Manager. Genl rNsr, a Ticket Ast,
MILWAUKEE,
y. n. AkSoN, Northwestern Passenger ACT
No, 10, Nicolett House. Minneapolis, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-28

"A there has been some controversy
in the territorial press ~ 70 the names
OF the party who were the original
DISCOVERIES Of Alder Clutch, Madison
county, Montana, says tho Mlssoula
Gazette, we arcade to give our read,
era the names anI nativity ~ u)' the
members that constituted the party.
VIM. FaIrweatheT, Michael Swaney
and Henry Edgar, New BrunswicSi
Harry Rodgers, New Foundland
Barney Hughes, Ireland, and Thomas
Coover, Ohio, constituted the dlscov.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-28
LOCAL ITE MS.
4 Sure Cure JOP pies.

DIR. Kirk's German Pile Ointment
has cured Blind. Bleeding aud Itching
Piles wh-n ali other Ointments have
failed. II hbsoTbs the tumors, allays
the itching at once, acts US a poultice,
gives instant relief. DIR. Kinks Ger
man Pile Ointment j. prepared only for
Piles aud Itching Of the private parts,
and nothing else. Every box j. war.
rsnted: Sold by John Wright, Drug
gi.t, Miles City, Mont.