davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
A FEMALE FIREMAN.
She Helps Her Husband Run an
Engine.

KANSAS CITY, March 16.-At 11:26
Ben Johnson, fireman of the Atkinson,
Topeka & Santa Fe round house, at Ar
gentine, backed an engine up to the I'M
ion depot and coupled on to train No. 8,
which is the through California express.
Ben Wharton, who has been an engi-
neer Oh the Santa Fe for ten years,
mounted the engine. is not broth
erhOOd man, having been expelled from
the organization during the great strike
OF 1877. He has since applied for adj
mission, but has been rejected. Shortly
after Wharton had dOnned his OverallS,
sensation was created in the crowd by
the appearance of his wife, who pushed
her way through to the engine and was
assisted to seat by her husband. She de-
clared her intention of acting as fireman
on the trip, and covered her clothing
with rubber ulster, while fireman'S
cap sat jauntiIy on her black hair.
Promptly in response to the conductors
signal, at 1:35, the train was started
and proceed slowly on It's way. Not
cheer or sound of any kind greeted it as
it passed along, and it could easily have
been mistaken for funeral train.
Every car was packed with passengers,
as the train carried those who had
tickets for No. 5, which was due to leave
at Ills. All other trains on the Santa
Fe have been abandoned until evening,
when another attempt will be made.
No Strike in Texas.
GALVESTON, March 16.-The strike
of the engineers and firemen on the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
has not extended to Texas on the line
comprising the gulf division of the
Santa Fe system. Vice President and
General Manager Webster Snyder, OF
the gulf division, stated to an associated
press reporter this evening that he did
not anticipate that the strike would eX-
tend into Texas. He knew of no
grievances on the part of the engineers
and fremen and said that their
relations toward the company seemed
friendly and satisfactory. In view,
however, of the unexpected strike on
the main line, he did not know what to
expect, and had issued orders this after
noon instructing agents to refuse to ac
cept shipments of live stock for north
ern points. No cars or freight for the
Burlington road had been handled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
The Damage Small.

Fire in the residence of John Miller
on Victoria street, near Hennepin, at 10
o'clock last night, called out the depart
ment. The house was damaged about
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
SCROFULA

Probably no form of disease is so generally dis
tributed among whole population as Scrofula.
Almost every individual has this latent poison cours-
ing his veins. The terrible sufferings endured by
those afflicted with scrofulous sores cannot be
understood by others, and the intensity Of their
gratitude when they find remedy that cures
them, astonishes a well person. We refer by per-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
The Eccentric Slipped.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, March 16.-SOme 250
20" cars have been side tracked in the
Northern Pacific yards at this point
since last week, at which time private
order, it is rumored, came from head
quarters to the effect that the Burling
ton IL Quincy were in no rush for their
cars. A train of them was made up
day or so since, but owing to the slip
ping of the eccentric they were started
in the wrong direction and brought up
on the side-track. No further attempt
WAS made TO move Them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17

. We refer by per-
mission to Miss
Sarah C.. Whittier,
of Warner, n. H.,
who was cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
of 13 Scrofula Sores
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17

Old Fogy Ideas and TimeWom Methods Employed by Other
Papers have Gone to the Wall Before the Ressess Push
ing and Energetic GLOBE The great Sunday issue of
March 18th will be SPICY and SPARKLING.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-20
Relies at High Prices.

A tooth Of Sir Isaac Newton was sold
In 1916 for the sum Of $3,650. II was
purchased by a nobleman who had it set
In a ring which he wore constantly on his
finger. The hat worn by Napoleon Bona
parte at the battle Of Evlau was sold In
Paris in 1885 for 800. 1t was put up for
sale at 500, and there were thirty-two
bidders. The coat worn by Charles XII
at the battle Of Pultawa, and preserved
by one Of his officers and attendants, was
sold in 1925 for Sll6,s75. The two pens
employed in signing the treaty Of Amiens
were sold in 1925 for $4,000. A wig
that had belonged TO Sterne was sold at
public auction in London for 81, ,05o.
The prayer book used by Charles when
on the scafIold was sold In London In
1925 for S525. A waistcoat belonging
b. j. J. Rousseau was sold for $3.50. and
his metal watch for $100.-American
Notes and Queries.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-20

administration of the federal govern
ment should be transferred TO politi-
cal organization different from that
which controlled tue government for
q years Immediately preceding. The
administration was transferred. All
over the country there appeared at the
time property unbOuaded; the eople
were happy; everybody rrjOiced aud
were contented; the government
changed, and the incoming demo-
Gratis Immediately went to work to fer
rey out SOM flaw in the administra-
ton OF the republican party that
wosld iasten upon il the stigma Of
disgrace; but after thorough investi-
cation, twas ssce !tained and 30 GER
titled 70 the people that The "A years of
republican rule had been marked by
fidelity TO public trust; by the strict-
est poss'ble system Of accounts, and by
3 perfect balancing OF cash with the
records. Loud and continued sp-
plause.l
The brilliant, distir guished and
gifted speaker then related in detail
the effect that the Mills bill would
have UPON tie industries, prosperity,
haTpiness aud future growth of this
territory, clearly and distinctly show
ing To the satisfaction OF thc audience
that il Was against the Interests of
every man, any or every business or
! profession, 20 vote the democratic
ticket, and tracing the history Of free
trade since the early days Of our colon
les, thus -howiug that at all times
when he Tree trade theories had pre-
vailed in our midst the people had
been cast into -tAte OF inactivity:
deprived of The comforts that are
produced by living SALARY, dethroned
from the conlentment ana happiness
which II the prerogGiiye OF the people
that have cast of tie yoke of foreign
princes aud potentstes, and were
plunged into vortex OF ruin that cast
the pale shadow OF fear, distress, care
and want ON the inhabitants OF ma
tion that had Dv It's own volitioo
thrown away the opportunity, by
eleciiDg Ia democratic president, OF
continuing It's onward and upward
career ~ the first nation on earth.
The enthusiastic and large audience
that greeted the speaker listened al
ten,ively, and carefully followed him.
drinking In the protective tariff doc
trine lnat wss 50 sbIy presented as the
only system upon which The Ameri-
eau people could hope to maintain
their position a. the first nation on
earth and re&ain the commercial and
financial success that has so charac-
terized our people.
The meeting terminated with three
cheers and rousing tiger for the
-peaker that had 20 ably aud elo-
Iuently discussed our protective tariff
-y,tem. The famous military band
from Fort Keogh discoursed patriotic
airs aud received ND ovation IRON the
departing crowd that had assembled
to hear the worthy delegate thst will
bring us statehood aud prosperity by
lifting up his voice in the interests Of
his NJ ntaua coDstituents In the hall.
Of congress.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-20
a Clcrgyman's Criticism.

A clergyman who has married hun
dreds Of couples among the fashionable
circles Of our seahoard cities, said lately:
"The criticism may seem uncharitable,
but it i matter Of sober fact that in
half OF The marriages which come under
my observation, there was reason TO sup
pose that the motive of either bride or
bridegroom was to better her or his
worldly condition"
The reason Of this is, not that the
young American is less capable Of deep,
unselfish feeling than the young mer OF
other nations but that he has learned TO
attach more importance than they do to
the luxuries and display Of life. lie has
not the money to provide as comfortable
or splendid home for his wife as his
father has given linn, hence he looks out
for "girl with money" VINO will and
can provide it for herself.-Youth's Com
pauion.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-20
Carter and Eaton
With Brains and Brilliancy
Tear Down the Air Castle
Of Free Trade.
Democrats of Custer Should
Now Be Able to Say Who
Garter is.
The Eloquent Speakers Hold an
Audience as Spellbound
for Hours.
ROUsING REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Fallacies of Democratic Doctrine of Ere,
Trade Brought to Light.


f"ii"c'es oil Democratic Doctrine of Free
' ' ~ ~ I's"'
The fret political meeting OF the re-
publIcans of Custer county was most
suspicious one. Never before in the
history OF Miles City has So large and
intrlligeDant sudiencebeen gathered Ia
l'eten to political u'terances and never
ha' The interest awakened in all audi
ence been so sustained as il was by tn,
eminent speakers last night. Every
SCAT in the Rink was occupied and
those that came lare were Obliged t.
stand. The speeches of both Major
Eitnn and Mr.. Carter were entirely
Ievoid of the clap trap arguments
heard from the exponpnts OF the dem
ocra,ic faith on Monday last, but on
the contrary fairly bris,led with In.
controvert,Oie points, fully exposing
the untenab,Iity OF the democratic
platforms, both territorial and ma
tional. When we compare the ap
pearanre apd -tz. of the audience thsr
gathered at thu II nix last night, with
the one that as,emblsd TO hear Mes-rs.
Elder and Smith on Monday !ast We
cannot hut have feeling of pympathy
for our misguided fellow citizens whu
peIs st IN maintaining an insecure
footing ou the democratic platform
A. S o'clock, the twenty second reg
imenr band leadiug, the van marched
from the Macqueen house To- the Rink.
followed by a large numb. of citizens
who acted NJ a guard OF honor To tn.
distinguished guests Of tie evening
There was no attempt NJ n procession
but by the time the band reached
Main street the following had assumed
that character. Arriving at the Rink
five or ten minutes were spent in seat
ing the large audience, and st s:3G
Judge etrevell stepped forward and H.
the briefest manner possibl intro
duced Major Eaton.
Major Eaton delivered an effective
speech synopsis of which is here
with given:
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gt ntlemen:
Having the distinguished honor OF
standing n your presence tonight IN
company with the standard bearer O
the republican party, man who Is in
every way fitted to represent the peo-
pie Of this great aud glorious country
known as Montana, a man who is one
of those good republicans who havr
brought success. to the republican
party ana crowned il with success In
all its undertakings; a man who il
worthy ol llfuDg up his voice Ia the
b Ills OF congress; one of those rare in-
dividusls through whom we apprehend
continuity of the successful history
of the republican party; aud, my dear
friends, il |. through such men IA.
this that the republican. of thi 5 coun
try derive increasing incentives to &C.
ton, ana We Realize that through such
men only can the proud hopes OF the
people of this territory blossom In a
ben ga harvest Of good to be garnered
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-20
A French Political Jote.

The French police have received In
structions 10 discover the authors Of an
ingenious political trick, which consists
Of defaoing the coins Of Napoleon LII
and substituting the name Of BoulAngcr
l, empereur, with the date 1883. So far
the substitution has been confined to 10
centme pieces, aud has been treated 20
apolitical joke.--New York Sun. ft
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-20
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Diyision No. ! meets first ard second
sundays OF each month.
X. Of H-Aeets hrst and third Wednesdays a.
7;S0p, m,, Ri odd Fellows Hall
AF&A M.-YellOwsl0ne Lodge, No, 20, 6rsi
and third Wednesdays,
X. A. M.-Tellovstone Chapter No. 5, second
Thursday IN each month
x. T.-Damaseus Uommaudery fourth Thur.
days.
L. y. o. F.-Cusirr Lodge, No. ls, every
Nc aday 4, their hall.
LOO. F'-seniinal Eucampment No, g. hrGi
and third Friday,
X OF P.-Crussler Lodge, No, Z, Thursday
evenings nj Odd Fellows Hal.
CK. Of A.-Miies City Branch, every sunday AT
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A, R.-U. ;. uraut Post, No. Ia, hrst ana
third Tuesdays
10. q. r--Star Of the West, No, q, every
Thursday evening.
s.ofV Gibson Camp No. I. Meets hrst and
hird Mondays OF each month at Good Iemplars
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-20
PHYSICIANS

nR. 4. r. FISH,
~ PHYSICIAN, SURGEON ASO pBsTEgEICIAS.
(Arzt, WuudaTs uud hehurtshelieTJ onice Al
sayage's drag store, Elies Cuy, ~. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25
womes Registering 20 Vote in Boston.

There are indications of another cyclone On
Cuba. cablegram from Madrid says that
Neherlesem, well-known meteoiUiogist predicts
that violent cyclone Will cross the Island q
cuba october p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25
A LETTER FRox
MADAME ADELINA PATTI NICoLINL
CRAIG Y Nos CASTLE, Oct, IL

CRAIG Nos CASTLE Oct, IL
1must repeat once more my belief that there neuer
has been anything equal in merit to the Recainier
Preparations, my skin is immensely improved by
their 1t has grown smooth and fair that I
need not dread old while these magic inventions
yours exist. Oct 31-I use Cream, Balm, and Lotion
day of my life and could not exist comfortably
without them. Recsmer Soap also is perfect I
thought other soaps good. but had tried the
Recamier. j shall never use any other. 1t far
passes al toilet soaps. London. Dec. hear the
Princess Of Wales is delighted with Rec amier Prepsra
tions. i shall certainly recommend them to Her
Royal Highness when next her. send you an
autograph letter inclose the Princess of WAes
Later. from spain-I cannot tell you how anxious
am to do all can for the Recamler Preparations.
tell everyone here In spain how much they have done
for me. have spoken TO the Queen about them. and
when get to South America hope to find letter
from you telling me how can best you there.
do want to help you, for L convinced your Reca-
mer Preparations the greatest boon invented
could not comfortably endure a day without them.
ADELINA PATTI NICOLINL
You can have q beautiful complexion by using the
Recamier Cream. provided you avoid all cosmetics 1t
will remove the damage caused by cosmetics 1t will
pimpes liver spots blackheads and relness of
the skin. Any OF these imperfections on q woman's
face is equivalent To painted sgu. saying: This
woman is uncleanly in her personal habits; she does
hot think it worth while to make herself attractive
send Tor free sample of Recamier Powder. Harriet
Hubbard Aver. 81 PARK Place, New York. SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25
Many Murders I'm Chicago.

DAY OF BLOODY CRIMES IN THE GARDEN CITY,
Chicago has passed through another OF its perl
odical bloody days. Early sunday evening John
II. Dunno was dangerously stabbed by the brother
Of the girl whom he was counting. About the
same hour George Devras plunged knife into the
abdomen OF Walter Doty at party. The tragedy
was caused by a girl whom each man claimed as
his sweetheart.
Early Monday morning wallert johnson, who
mas aod oiner apd rove ~ ,h up oen,nd
knife through her throat Before the old woman
fell to the floor the maniac again plunged the
knife into her throat. He then ran into a she'd
dghtened a moose around his neck, and jumped ofi
a barrel When discovered he was almost dead
He was cut down and resuscitated. Then he cried
bitterly, and declared that he loved his mother
better than his life. Mrs. johnson, who Is sixty
nine years old, will die Her murderer Is thirty
four years old He had a hemorrhage very soon
death.
Late yesterday afternoon Moulder Anton Cerney
entered his house. In Fisk street and flred three
shots at his vile. The woman fell with bullet IN
her neck and another In her breast. Then Anton
turned the muzzle OF his weapon upon himself and
blew his brains out MIS- Cerney Will not live.
Her husband had been drunk for nearly two weeks.
When he entered the house he was delirious Their
three-year-old child, who was asleep In cradle,
Peter Carmon was making an anti-anarchist
speech In the saloon OF Thomas Bartholomew last
night, when four OF his hearers bounced upon HIM
with beer glasses and knives and cut him so badly
that he Cannot live. The saloonkeeper and three
OF Carmon's assailants were arrested.
MIS- Lizzie Trent WAS In her home In Butterfleld
street at O'Clock last night when little boy
living In the TOD story or the house heard an un-
usual noise In the womans kitchen. He ran down
stairs and saw Mrs Trent lying on the floor with
boy he ny saw neo
Ing q SILK hat jump through window and escape
in the darkness The assassin is supposed 70 be a
coIored woman, and her savings are SAID 70
amount to several thousand dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25
A ScALY Sk1s DISEASE II Years

CURED BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES.
l. John J. Case. d. d. s., having practised dentistry
IN this county for thirty five years. and being well
known to thousands hereabouts with q view to help
any who afflicted have been for the past twelve
years. testify that the CUrIcURA REMEDIES cured me
OF Psoriasis Scay Skim in ei2h days. after the doc
tors with whom had consulted gave me NO help or
announcement.
JOHN J. CASE. d. D. s., Newton, NJ.
We have been selling your CUrIcURA REMEDIES for
Years. and have the first complaint receive from
purchaser. One of the worst of Scrofua
saw was cured by the of five bottles of CUTIcURA
REsoLvESr, CUIIcURA, and CUrIcURA SOAP The
soap takes the cake" here a medicinal soap.
TAYLOR TAYLOR. Druggists,
Frankfort Kan.
Your CCTICCBA REMEDIES performed Q wonderful
cure last summer on of customers old gen.
tleman Of seventy of age, who suffered with
fearfully distressing eruption his head and face
and who had tried all remedies and doctors to pur
pose. j. +. SMITH CO.
Texsrkans, Ark.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUT1cURA. Soc; Soar, 25c;
REsoLvESr. 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston. Mass.
DlMPLES, blaekh.ads, chapped and oily skin pre-
L vented by CUTIcURA INDICATED SOAP.
se2o-tu,w,f6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

RANoD or fuB Tn.RnoAnIR-Tho following
were the readings 1t the signal once to-day: a
m, So; p M "a; maximum, 60: minimum, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25
Canada Worried.
oUR NHIGHBORs ANxIOUsLY LOOKING AFTER TIN
DBFENSEs AND THE MILITIA.

QUIZ NHIGHBORs ANxI0UsLY LOOKING AFTER TIE
DEFENsEs AND THE MILITIA.
A telegram to the New York Herald from OF
tawa, Ont, September "A, says: The members OF
the Dominion cabinet have been summoned to the
capital In consequence OF dispatch received from
the imperial authorities through Lord Stanley,
governor-general, asking for Information regard
Ing the volunteer militia force ana the defenses OF
Canada. All the members OF the government are
now In the city, with the exception OF Hon. J. A.
Chapleau, secretary OF state, who Is expected TO
pears, realizing that Canada is In a semi-defense-
less condition, should any trouble arise with the
United states over retaliation, have asked for an
extensive report OF the armed resistance
the country could oner should there be
any trouble. The cabinet council will meet
which has been prepared on the subject BY Sir
John Thompson, minister OF justice, Will 20 sub
United. The Federal Government, since the re-
taiatlon question has become live issue mere,
mas wakened up TO sense OF their defenseless con-
dition.
SIR John Macdonald, the premier, has asked the
people OF the counties bordering on the kideau
Canal, which connects the OTTAWA River with the
Great Lakes at Kingston. 70 petition the govern
ment TO deepen that canal, which was built by the
since become 30 shallow that gunooas could not
pass through It The object q this move u 70
open up an inland water communication nom
Montreal 70 the Great Lakes IN consequences Of tho
Grand Trunk Railway being closst ~ American
forces Immediately on the outbreak Of trouble.
The adJutant-generAl Of the Canadian forces
Col Powell Is receiving reports fros0 Al parts OF
the country concerning the condlti0n o. me volun.
session Of parliament the government w1l increase
the vote for militia purposes 20 - 70 admit Oe a0d
ions 70 the present volunteer foroea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25
THE NATIONAL JOCKEY cLUu.
Osstcers Net Recognise By the Fair As
sOctasioa-Efsecs On the Fall Haccs.


There is trouble between the National Fair As
ISOLATION and the National Jockey club which. a.
not bridged over speedily, may seriously affect
tie success OF the approaching meeting OF the
Jockey Club. IL Is probable. however. that all
Misunderstanding will be settled satisfactorily,
and the meeting held as announced. The present
condition OF affairs however Is an anom-
alous one, and IL will require careful management
70 clear away the difficulties The trouble arose
from the election OF the jockey clubs officers
urday night, and eliminated last nj ght at joint
meeting u the fair association ana the executive
committee OF the Jockey Club to decide upon the
stake races and purses Al this meeting
the chairman declined to recognize the
recent jockey club elections on the ground that
they were Illegal having been made oy the execu-
tive committee and not oy the CLUB. For lack OF a
quorum OF the Jockey Clubs representatives
the business for which the meeting was called
showed that something would have 70 be done
TO settle the differences between the two orgaui-
cations before another Joint NEE Ing Is held al an
early day. IL Is said that the matter VIII De
AMIcABLr SETTLED
by leaving II tooutside legal counsel The execu-
tive committee claim that they have precedent
Tor their action in the OF the appointment by
the board OF Mr.. John T. Olmstead 20 be president
upon The retirement OF Col MckibOen. This the
FAR Association people hold was Illegal, but the
gu stion did not come up until after the racing
meeting was held. aud then the mistake was rec
tined by the election OF Mr.. olmstead. OF the
Mr.. Olmstead and Col NcKibben, both OF the Fair
Association, and the latter a yice-presdent of the
Jockey club, tod STAR reporter Today that the
disagreement Will not be allowed TO have any ef-
feet on the coming racing meeting. There VIII be
eight days racing, as originally Intended.
THE JOCKEY cLuB's SIDE.
Mr.. John X Kelly, the newly-elected president
OF the Jockey Club told a STAR reporter to-day
that II the Fair Association continues TO refuse TO
recognize the new officers Il is more than
likely that the fall races will not be run
al Ivy city, not even the stake races Even
II they do recognize us" he said, land the
fail races ere run IS announced. IN my opinion
II will be the last meeting In conjunction with the
Fair Association. The Jockey club will either
lease the grounds or procure other grounds"
THE RELATIONS
between the Fair Association ana the Jockey club
are so close that IL is readily acknowledged that
continued misunderstanding Oetweea them would
endanger the success OF q racing meeting. The
association controls the grounds at Ivy City, and
stands sponsor Tor the jockey Club All profits OF
the meetings are turned over TO the association,
aud all bills against the Jockey Club are paid by
the treasurer OF the Fair Associatiyn Last year
the Jockey Club made between $ll 900 and Sl2 600
for the Fair Association.