davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15
No Other Railway in tG Northwest

has in 50 short a period gained the rep
utalion and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
Froma comparatively unknown factor
in the commercial world, il has been
transformed Ia an independent, infiu-
ential. grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, superb equipment
aud unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering TO details Il
has won for itself a reputation of solid
ity, safety. convenience and attention
10 its patrons, second TO no railroad Ia
the country. Pullman sleepers, mod
els NJ palatial comfort. dining cars In
which the cuisine and general appoint.
ments are up to the highest standard,
and coaches especially built for this
route, are among the chief eleLrents
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully to a discriminating
public. Located directly on its line,
between Minneapolis and ST. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow.
ing thriving cities of Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis,
Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer. Mich. Stew.
n Point, Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Barring
ton, Wis.
For detailed Information, lowest EUR.
rent rates, berths, etc., via this route,
to- any point In the South or East, ar
ply to nearest Ticket Agent, or address
WIN. s. MEllEN, JAMES BARKER
General Manager. GeuL Pas,r, a Ticket Ag,,
MILWAUKEE
y. n. ANson, N.r,s. s.,,n Passenger AT,
40, ~ NieOlett House, Minneapolis, Min
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15
At the Rink.

\ fair sized audience greeted the
Reilly d Woods second entertainment,
and the success of the previous night
was repeated. The program was the
same ns IN Friday evening, with the
addition of Il cartoon act a la Mast by
Mr.. Reilly, in which h. developed
considerable skill in the rapid sketch
ing of various public characters, wind
ing up with fsc--imiles of Lieut.. Moore,
OF Fort Keogh, aud Alderman Brown,
OF Miles City, bIth of whom were
readily recognized and applauded.
The company leave on to-duy's
train for Bismarck, where they play
on Monday night and thence east,
closing in 81. Paul in about u week.
They are well pleased with Miles City
and contemplate u return over the
road next season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15
A TRAIN MURDER

A Passenger Named stevenson shot with
out Cause or P~r0vocttion Near Apple
Creek.
The people on the Northern Pacific
platform as the west bound train AR
rived last evening, were startled by
the appearance Of a blood covered
man carried from one of the coaches
The man breathed his last as he WINS
taken from the car. The sight was
CHASTITY and shocking. His name vas
William Stevenson aud be was shot
by q fellow passenger named Victor
Stiner, who In company with Thomas
Broughton, OF Minneapolis, w. II.
Riley OF jamestown and G.. Ii. Bush,
OF Minneapolis, was taken from the
train snd placed 10 the county lail.
Stiner was locked In a cell and the
others simply held as witnesses.
The shooting took place in the
smoking car neal Apple creek and
the ball passed through Stevenson's
neck.
Thomas Broughton was seen last
evening and stated that he and Stew
enson and Stiner were en- route TO
livingston TO work for the Northern
Pacific. He had a bottle of whiskey
and the three drank freely. Stiuer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15
Tloughing the Waves.

A storm al ses means inevitable sea-sickness for
ocean travellers. The vibration Of a steamers
screw, even, is a sore trial to any but the strongest
stomach. splitting the main brace, - as the inn
bibition ola glass is ~iocnlarly termed by sailors, is
a poor substitute for the swallowing Of that incom.
parable tranquilizer Of seasick stomachs, Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters, which no commercial tray-
eler, tourist or invalid should lie without in
"~crossing the briny, or making a tedious land
journey, No unmedicated stimulant Of ommerc
is comparable for efficacy to the great inv gorant
Emigrants TO the west pronounce II a reliable pre-
tentative Of mslsrial infection, as well as other
complaints to which hardship, impure water and
miasma.taintci vapors give rise. Il renders
hraekish water drinkable and harmless, and is a
6ue remedy for disorders Of the stomach and bow
els. and Tor kidney troubles and rheumatism.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

the Texas men are having their Inn
ing, and so avoiding oversupplies at
the critical time that may decide the
course Of values for the whole season.
Range cattle from the west and north
west a only be fitted for market by
cured grass "and don't you forget it,"
ship fat cattle, fat cattle, FAT cattle,
and nothing else, If you can possibly
help it. The market for beef cattle
depends on supply and demand for
Immediate consumption. The mar
ket for Gamers" depends only on
how much some one will offer for an
article that he can't sell at once, and
perhaps not in LEES than twelve
months.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15
Tie Old Reliable.

Keenan, & Sons have issued their
first circular of the season, which will
be continued during SIX months at
regular intervals. These reports will
contain full lists Of sales OF range cat
tie, designating each lot by brands or
owners name, and giving price Oh
tanned, average weight per head, de.
scription. and state ,r territory from
whence they come. Also gives full
information as to the course Of the
market, and the prospects NJ they ap-
pear to IL at the close of each market
week, ending on fridays. The Ie-
ports will be sent free to all those who
have shipped range cattle to Keenan,
Il Hancock, aud 10 all other ranchmen
who may wish to receive them.
There has been, go far, a heavy
movement of Texas cattle TO market,
mostly from the state OF Texas aud
Indian Territory. Some Of them have
been very good aud have brought re-
munerqtive prices. Too large a per
centage Of them have been thin and of
Dor quality, and such always have
and always will bring poor prices.
II we are TO believe reports which
have been widely published, that a
half million would be shipped the fore
part Of the season from Indian Terri
tory and the Pan Handle, the strength
of the market has yet to undergo a
heavy test. Should the movement OF
the southwest prove to fall consider.
ably short Of these figures, as we think
IL Will. the northern and western cat
tlemen cnn hope TOT good prices for
their cattle.
Our reports from several sections IN
The north west are 10 the effect that
frequent rains have kept the grass so
soft that some shipments which own
ers hoped to iIake early will be de
layed. This may prove blessing in
Disguise by keeping northern ana
western cattle of the market while
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

1t seems ss if our people appreciate
the opportunity to consult All occalist
right in our midst. Since it is known
that DR.. l.. Galitski, the Chicago eye
surgeon, l. in town, several people
have consulted him. He says that the
people Of Dskot. and especially Mon
tsns are troubled very much with
Granui-ted Lids aud other Eyelid
troubles. These diseal res can be easily
aud permanently cured ii properly
located. As he is an Eye Specialist,
all needing his advice shoule not fail
to consult him. He carries a large
stock Of the celebrated Alaska Crystal
Speciacles and ali those who desire
we'll adapted E~iaSses. or neuer acre
able 20 Ubt8in suitable ones 1T all viii
please remember that the Doctors
office is at the Mcqueen iuT n liuu d
time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15
Don't

Let that cough Of yours run on You
think 1t Is little thing. But may
run into catarrh. Or into pneu MIA.
Or consumption.
Catarrh i. disgusting. Pneu mia
is dangerous. Consumption is ath
itself.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear of all obstruc-
tions and offensive matter. Otherwise
there IL trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head,
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and
lungs, can be delightfully."- and entirely
cured by the use Of Boschee's German
Syrup. If you don't know this al
ready, thousands and thousands Of
people can tell you. They have been
cured by II, and "know how it is,
themselves" Bottle only IS cents.
Ask any drrggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15
LOCAL TIE S.


DIR. Eirk's German Pile Ointment
has cured Blind, Bleeding and Itchirg
Piles when all other Ontmrnts have
failed. Ii nb-orhs the JUNIORS, allays
the itching ~ once, sct- as a rnulticv,
gives instant relief. Dr. Kinks Gel
man Pile Ointment i prepared only for
Piles aud I'rhiug OF the private part,
and nothing els.. Every box j. WAT
ranted. Sold hy John Wright, Drug.
gist, Miles City, Mont,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

had q revolver and fired several shots
from the car windows. There were
some words and Stiner said that he'd
be id IL he wouldn't settle some
body. He (Broughton) told Stiner 10
be quiet and he said "All Right"
Stiner then opened his satchel and
drew out a long knife, saying as ne
did so, an settle somebody"
Broughton asked him what he YVES
going to do.
"No matter, Tommy replied Stiner
'I've got a grudge and I'm going to
chalk some one up" During this con-
v~ersation Stiner had u revolver in his
hand and would not let go. Stevenson
was sleeping on the seat opposite.
Stiner awakened him and asked him
II he was going TO back him (Stiner)
up. "There are four or five going to
lick me,n said Stiner.
ayes, l mck you up If anyon
tries to harm you,n replied Stevenson,
but you had better sit down and have
q drink
mot by a id sight!n exclaimed
Stiner, sad rs he did 80 he fired.
The ball entered the mech. near the
iugulsr vein and the unfortunate man
died soon after.
Stiner, who did the shooting, was
taken to the jail, locked In a cell, and
within ten minutes from the time OF
his arrival he wss in a sound slumber.
IL took some time for the reporter to
rouse him and a long time more to get
him into conversation. Stiner rubbed
his eyes and yawned and gazed
blankly at his ques,ioner. When
asked If he didn't have some pretty
serious trouble at the train his express
sionless face did not change and he re-.
piled in the negative. He said he had
no trouble. He was on the best Of
terms with everybody OF the train.
After a long consideration on the
question as To where he lived before
coming to Minnesota, he said he had
lived four years in Ohio, most Of the
time in the quarry Of j. Il. Hurst, near
Cleveland, o. He was born in Swift
zerland and has been in America
seven years. His conversation was
armbling and without point. He
said he had no trouble, and when
asked If he knew that Stevenson had
been shot he denied any knowledge of
the fact. He said the last time he
fired his revolver ii was at the tele-
graph pole, having stopped when re
quested by the conductor, He did not
know Broughton OF Stevenson by their
surnames. but called them Tommy"
and "Bllly" respectively.
He declared that he had not even
heard that Stevenson was injured un
til so informed by the reporter, and
yet there are three passengers who
testify they saw him fire the fatal
shot. He was either very drunk or
his mind is not the soundest.
Coroner Gage, with Joseph Little,
Walter Rreen and lease Hooper a. a
jury, held an inquest on the body Of
Stevenson last evening. The wit
nesses examined were Thomas Brough-
ton, w. IL. Riley and Charles Bush.
They threw no new light on the sub
iect, the only significant testimony
being the statement that Stiner said
Immediately after the shot was fired:
II did not know IL was loaded The
verdict was that Stevenson came to
his death from n pistol shot at the
hands Of StiLcr.
Efforts will be maze to ascertain the
address Of the family Of the deceased.
that they may he informed of his sa
fate. Stiner will be tried for murder
ct the next term of court. Bismarck
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

A special train running west Friday
morning was stopped near Keogh by
q soldier lying across the track. The
soldier was In IA drunken stupor and
the fireman got out and dragged him
off the track.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

A soldier was headed up with q beer
bottle sunday night and n Of his
eyes probably ruined. DIR. Robertson
had him taken up to the hospital and
put under treatment. but hes little
hopes of saving the visual organ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

W. l.. Avery, the obese Northern
Pacific express agent, had a blood
curdling experience Friday night
while making q trip from Keogh on
one of the line velocipedes. He will
tell you all about the groans, severed
blood and scare.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

w. ID. knight, of the Spokane Falls
Daily Chronicle, arrived in the city
Saturday afternoon and is on his way
east. He will remain in Miles City a
few days before continuing his jour
npy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

Simon Hartman, the versatile gen.
ius, and thorough gentleman who
represents a well known wholesale
liquor house OF Chicago, arrived in
the city yesterday evening to look
after his trade here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

Sergeant West, OF the Fifth infantry,
formerly stationed at Fort Keogh, is
laid up in the hospital at Fort Bliss
completely ~psralyzed from the effects
of being submerged In the disaster on
the Missouri when the government
was sunk,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15
stolen from McIntyrs's Baznar.

II the person who stole the Rhine
stone pin between 7 and s o'clock last
evening marked 81 who il known to
Us will return the same through the
postoiiice, she will save herself trouble
and publicity. II. w. MCINTYRE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

AT the Baptist church, the pastor
will speak this morning on the sub
ject, "The Principle Of Heavenly
Gifts" In the evening on '"The Duty
Of Free Religious Enquiry" A cordial
in vitation 10 all.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

AT the Methodist church this even
ing, Prof. J. q. Templeton will speak
upon the subject Of The Pulpit and
Politics." This lay ermon will be
worth hearing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

ranch a Norman colt, 4-year.old and
weighing 1850 pounds, ia hands
high, Montana bred and born. This
Is one Of the finest colts eve raised in
this country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

The liver and kidneys must he kept
in good condition. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is a great remedy for regulating
these organs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

Surveyor General Green came down
as far a. Miles City with his wife yes.
terday. She continued on her way
east be returning TO Helena on No. l..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for CHstoria,
When she became Miss, she ching 10 Casioria,
When she had Children, she gave them Casloria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15
Base "A Friday.

AT Chicago-Chicsgo 3, Washing
ton 0.
AT Detroit-Two games: Detroit 3,
Philadelphia 2. Second game-Detroit
., Philadelphia 0.
At Pittsburg-Boston 0, Pittsburg l.
AT Indiapapolis-Indianapolis 0,
New York 4.
AT Observation-Disclosures |, Chi
cago 3.
At st. Louis-S.. Louis l6, Balti-
more 8.
At Kansas Clty-Kansas City 6,
Brooklyn S.
At observation-disclosures 4, Cleve.
land 3.
At Louisville-Lru isvile /, Athletics
IA
SUMMARY.
The following is the standing of The
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

Ladies brooch four gold dollars;
pendant. marked F. r. f, d. Liberal
reward. Leave at Kennedy's saloon. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

r. NJ. Majors. of the Nm outfit
was in the city yesterday, having re-
turned from thePowderriver roundup.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

A party Of fishermen will leave for
the Tongue river dam at an early hour
this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

"smithy" has sure cure for oslKy
horses; Get out and walk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

Nearly all the officers from keogh
were In the city last night in st'en-
dance on the bcss show.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

am now prepared todeliver fresh
ARTESIAN WATER to any part Of
the city. All orders entrusted to me
will be promptly attended TO. Order
states may be- found ut the stores OF
J. II. Conrad a. Co.. Birkle A Truscott
aud at the Drover House.
ARTHuR maxwell
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

Ice cream every Thursday an sun
dav afternoons at Miss Larson's, II" a
dish.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

T. C.. Power was a passenger on the
west hound train last evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

The ward mines will play n game Of
base bsll to morrow afternoon At the
ball park.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

Thoroughbred and graded Hereford
bulls for sale by j.. J. Whitney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

q. NJ, Estatrook. the Tongu" rive
ditch man, was in the city Yesterday
and will spend Sunday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

Miss Myra l.. Cubaniss arrived atthe
Mcqueen yesterday evening 'roui
Houston, Texas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

Billiards bottled soda rnd mineral
waters are the hest in the market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

b. J. Finn, OF Helena, was at the
Macqueen last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15
Wanted.

Thirty woodchopper- at once. APP
ply TO n. BoRcliARDr'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15

Geo. w. Allerton YVES mere ye ster-
day from Rosebud.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15
LOCAL 1T M

", NJ, Case is here from the range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-15
SUMMARY.

The following is the standing of The
clubs of the National league at the
close of FridRy'- games:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-31
WAS CONSULTED BY EUGENE.
Nine. Moreau, the Fortune Teller,
Leaves a Fortune of G24,OOO.

From the London Telegraph.
Fortune telling is evidently prosperous
profession still in France, seeing that the
will of Nine. Moreau, the cartomancienne
who's death was recorded the other day, has
been proved" to use the English phrase,
under 800, 900 franks. or ga 900 sterling.
This was not, assuredly, a bad sum to
have made simply by telling empty-headed,
petite danes, I'm, sophisticated seamstresses,
ignorant servants and gullible peasant
women that when they turned up the king
of il arts they would be sure to get good
husband or protector" provided the mon
arch's features appeared ppermost, but that
when the reverse was tae case, Crooks
ahead" were to be apprehended, for it was
out of this kind of nonsense that Nine.
Moreau was able to live comfortably on her
rentes, of which the interest amounted to
81 900 a year.
The supposition is that the skillful Carlo
mancienne was "well up" in the works of
Etella, who has composed a remarkable
treatise on the representations as to the
future that may be deduced from the king
and queen of hearts, the ace of spades, the
knave of clubs and other cards in the pack,
but Nine. Moreau's card reading was
grated on native talent in the art of "tak-
ing people in" and she also had the magnif-
lCeuG opportunity OI receiving MINUS ana
suggestions in fortune-telling from her
still more famous predecessor, Nine. Lenor-
mand.
This notorious cartomancienne was said
to have predicted the great revolution long
before it broke out, and she was consulted
by many notable people of her day, who
1ocked to her sumptuous rooms in the Eau
burg ST. German. One of her most assidu-
Gus customers was Josephine de Beauhar-
nais, who, being credulous and rather ig-
norant creole. consulted the livineresse on
every conceivable subject, and otherwise
made the reputation of the Lenormand by
imparting t. her numerous secrets concern
ing Napoleon and his intentions, projects OF
resolutions, all of which information vas
sedulously used, assimlated and applied by
the cartomancienne in proper time and sea-
son.
Thus, when the wife of Gen. Morea went
to consult her in 1906, Lenormand, thanks
to Josephine'S gossip, was able to tell her
that the general was in danger. She pre-
dicted the downfall of Gen. Dubuc, who,
when he was going to execution, regretted
aloud that he had not followed the advice
of the fortune-teller, and fled from France.
Lenormand also foretold the divorce of
Josephine and Napoleon, but was unable to
get glimpse into the secrets of her own
destiny, for she was three times put into
prison without knowing her fate before
hand, aud she died In 1S43 at the age Of IS,
having always prophesied that she would
live 10 attain the age of l24.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-31
Opposed to Rewards to Police.
From the Toronto Nail.

Inspector Stark, since he took charge Of
the detective staff, has reorganized it and
introduced systematic methods that have
made that department of the force
the finest, without exception, on the
continent. Notorious crooks, who have
led the best American detectives dance
for the past twenty-five years, have been
run to earth, captured, and convicted by
the men under his charge, and his Office
has been the recipient of many commenda-
tory letters from the great thief-catching
bureaus of the world. Speaking yesterday
of detective work, he said: "When detect
iveknows that he need not expect a reward
he will work all the better. The cases of
most Importance 10 the general public
seldom have rewards attached to them, but
they receive just as much attention as those
that have, and the detective is working to
uphold the law instead Of seeking to fill lis
own pockets. Besides the taking of re-
wards leaves the officer of the law open to
the implication that he is receiving blood
money! and degrading what should be q
dignified profession. If he receives no
reward he cannot be tainted with being
open to the highest bidder. When rewards
are going, the head of detective bureau
generally works the thing so as to make IL
pay him. When his subordinates have the
case all ready he steps in and makes the
arrest, receives all the credit, and is doomed
by the press as being the greatest detective
on earth, but the press forgetS to add that
he DIVES the reward with far cloverer
subordinate. This matter of rewards is
rampant in the United States. We are
constantly in receipt of letters about crimi-
mails, and all winding up with We Will
make it worth your WHILE or There is big
money in it, or wen "divy" the reward
with you all the writers seemingly i'm
pressed with the idea that unless there is
money in it we would not touch it. Such
letters make me tired. We have again
and again to inform these gentlemen
that we are not in the reward
business, but that if any Aneri-
can crook is wanted and visits this city they
may rest assured that we will attend to
him. Some of the greatest detective work
you read about is all chance work. The
great public are not aware of that and look
upon detectives as superhuman beings.
Detectives are like other ordinary people
and in many cases very ordinary people
indeed. Criminals are generally detected
by accident. The keenest and the best
detective is the one that can turn such acci-
dents to the best account"