davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-15
The Fearless Athabaska, Tribes.

But while the Aleuts are tending
toward civilization, if they are not act
ually "Clristianizcd. the reverse is the
case with the triDes Of Atbabaskan
Indians, who people the Yukon valley,
and are found also in some num-
bers in both the Kuskokvim and
Kadiak divisions. They are dis
tinctly a branch Of the great race of
North American Indians. which extends
from the Mackenzie river in the north Of
the continent TO Mexico in the south. At
what period they migrated from the in
terror to the inclement regions of Alaska,
it is impossible TO say, and their tradi-
tons do not help us to guess. They
have certainly kept themselves very
much to themselves, and have neither
intermixed TO any great extent
with the Eskimos and Aleuts, nor
have, until quite recently. held much
intercourse with the Russian and Ameri-
can representatives, Of the white races.
As they are now, they probably have
been for hundreds, perhaps thousands Of
years - nomadic. reserved. self-con-
tanned, active. hard. keen sighted and
fearless-skiliul in the chase, and cruel
and treacherous in war.-Chambers'
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-15

ter, Young girl Of l6, whom they
thought he rsvished before commit
ting the deed.
WARSAW, n. Y, April l3.-Robsrl
Van Bruut was hanged in the War
saw jail yard this morning for the
murder OF bis sweetheSrts half
brother, viii Roy, on October 9Th,
1856. He wa a member OF the Sslvs-
tiOn Army.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-15
The Size of Rain Drnna.

Variations in the size Of rain drops are
dependent upon the differences in tho
height from which they have fallen and
to the amount OF atmospheric Disturbance
present NJ the time. II fallen from u
great height, the drops suffer gradual
division into smaller and smaller parts,
until they are converted into mist In
calm weather. with the clouds near the
earth's surface, the drops are large and
heavy. -Globe-Demo. at.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-15

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, April l3.-
N.b Olson Holong was hanged here
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock for the mur-
der, last May, OF his employers daugh.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-15
STAGE SKlMMINGS.
Mummers Moves Upon and
About American Soil Past,
Present and Future.
Miles City on the Route for
Many of the Best
Troupes.

The Latest Information From tho Empire
Of Unreal.
Katie Putnam IL taking a lay off at
1t. Augustine, Fla.
-.
Mansfield will take "Dr. Jekylr, to
London this spring.
Kate Castleton has a new play for
next season entitled "a Paper DOLL
-.
Salvini will appear in this country
next season and will be supported by
his son.
The Pearl Of Pekin has succeeded
the Corssir AT the Bijou Opera House,
New York.
Miunie Palmer gave her 2,0l3th per-
frmance Of My Sweetheart, recently,
III New York.
-.
The man who has the programme
privilege with BarnuIn's show makes
$50, 900 year.
Booth and Barrett's receipts for
rw,niy-one performances in San Fran
cisco were over $4,000.
-.
Dan Sully is in the 90rh week Of an
uninterrupted season" and is unde-
cided when he will take a rest.
80
"Tbe Lady on the Tiger" has been
made the theme o. a comic opera
which is to be produced at Wallsck's
in May.
All rights in Steele Mscksy's new
play, Paul Kauvar," were purchased
recently by Harry Miner for the sum
OF $4,000.
Nearly all the notable lights In the
dramatic profession will visit the Pa.
cific coast this year and many of them
will stop off at Miles City.
-
Thos. Mast has taken up his resi-.
dence permanently in California aud
engaged in an operate venture with
Mr.. Pyke, OF comic opera fame.
-.
Mike Kelly, the $4,000 besuty of
the Boston base ball club, has made
quite hit on the stage in the chsrac-
ter Of Dusty Bob, in A Rig Baby.
-.
1t is reported that Nat Goodwin j.
about to marry wealthy society lady
Of Buffalo. HIS wife, Eliza Wethersby
that WAS, has not been dead six months
yet.
Augusta Dargon, who married a
wealthy Australian and retired from
the stsge some years ago, has tired OF
connubial bliss and is about to return
to the scenes OF her former triumphs.
~.
The Webster Brady company, who
appear here next Wednesday, are not
"pick up'' fake but an established
Pacific coast attraction. bearing an ex-
cellent reputation in San Francisco.
-.
Pat Rooney and his daughter Kate
have bad falling out. She wants to
quit him and he Gays she csp U because
che i-n't twenty-one; Pats latest move
WAS to have her arrested for being in
corrigible.
Geo. s. Knight is going TO give his
specialtics rest and go into burles9ue
opera for a season. He has contracted
with +. Il. Rice to play the leading
comedy part In the Corsair, and joins
the company at Chicago, In May.
-.
A diamond pin was recently pre-
seuted to Mllt Barlow ION the occa.
sion OF his thirty-tiflh. birthday" More
likely the tbirty-hfth Anniversary Of
his appearance on the stage. He has
been telling the Jonah" gag fully as
long as that.
-.
Fanny Davenport's new play, LA
Tosca,p Ia causing dangerous COM
ment in New York on account OF Its
decidedly fresh" flavor. IL may
have to be Withdrawn or toned down,
resulting in either case In a large pc
cuniary Loss to Miss Fanny. The
active agency OF the plot may be found
In shakpspeare's Measure for Meas
ure INTENSIFIED by Sardou's handling.
Legally Executed,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-15
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES..

A. o. H.-Diyision No meets frat snd ssConu
sundays OF each month.
X. Of H.-MesJs 6rst and third Wednesdays OF
7,s0p. M, at ODD Fellows Hall.
A.F. IA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, frat
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-Yeliovsions Chapter. No. s, second
Thursday, in each month
X. T-Dsmascus Oommandery fourth Thurs.
days.
L. %. o. F.-tuster Lodge, No. Is, every
NJ aday Al their hLll.
l. 90. F.-s.ntinal Encampmsnt, No. 6, hrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crussder Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings At Odd fellOss Hall.
c. x. Of A.-Miles City branch, every sunday al
p, m. "
X. Of L.--First and third Fridays,
@. A. R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. u, hrst ana
third Tuesdays.
10. O. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
a. .ofy-Gibson Camp No 4. Meets first and
third Tuesdays Of each month at Good Templars
hall
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-15
Montana prohib,tIon Conference.

On Thursday, April l9th. at 10 a. n.
there will be convention of temp, =
ance and prohibition workers in Hell
eDa aud delepa'rs are expected fro
all parts of the Territory. Every marr
or woman interested in this noble
cause are invited to come, and every
Good Tempiar or w. &. T U. organ
izuion IN Montana Is urged TO sen
delegates Ia this chnterence. Hon
Walter #. Mills. Of Ohio. is on a west
ern trip and ia expected TO be mitn
us. He will also addr 5, the mas.
meeting at y. N. He Is man oi
National ,,nlatlon, and no one cat
af ri u miss this meeting Turn Out
and m Ike IL a rpusing meeting. on-
and une-fifth rates on all ra lroad.
paw full fare coming and one-liith r.
turning,
MASSENA BULLARD,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-15

Geo. s. Knight is going to give his
specialtics rest and go into burlesque
opera for season. He has contracted
with Il. Il. Rice to play the leading
comedy part In the Corsair, and joins
the company Mt Chicago, In May.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-15

A diamond pin was recently pre-
sented to Mlt Barlow ION the occa.
sion Of his thirty-tiflh. birthday" More
likely the tbirty-fifth anniversary of
his appearance on the stage. He has
been telling the Jonah" gag fully as
long as that.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-15

Augusta Dargon, who married q
wealthy Australian and retired from
the stsge some years ago, has tired OF
connubial bliss and Is about to return
to the scenes of her former triumphs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-15

Fanny Davenport's new play, LA
Tosca,p Ia causing dangerous COM
ment in New York on account OF its
decidedly fresh" flavor. IL may
have to be withdrawn or toned down,
resulting in either case in a large pc
cuniary Loss to Miss Fanny. The
active agency OF the plot may be found
In Shakespeare's Measure for Meas
ure intensified by Sardou's handling.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-15
JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Oficiai Paper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-15

Pat Rooney and his daughter Kate
have had falling out. She wants to
quit him and he Gays she can't because
she isn't twenty-one; Pats latest move
was to have her arrested for being in
corrigible.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-15

1t is reported that Nat Goodwin j.
about to marry wealthy society lady
of Buffalo. HIS wife, Eliza Wethersby
that WAS, has not been dead six months
yet.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-15

The Webster-Brady company, who
appear here next Wednesday, are not
q "pick up" fake but an established
Pacific coast attraction. bearing an ex-
cellent reputation in San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-19
and peace again reigns in this beau.

and peace again reigns in this beau
tiful valley. Our oranges are un-
frozen and our strawberries fast
ripening. Our visiting invalids are
rapidly convalescing, and are gradu-
ally leaving us for home, perhaps to
return next year and find the healthy
little infant transformed into full
sized man.
Azusa is bound to grow, as is every
other town in Southern California.
We have a grand State of boundless
resources. California will, in less
time than seems probable, be the
largest State in point Of population in
the Union. Naturally the Southern
part will absorb by far the greater
part of the influx.
The HERALD is gaining in circula-
ton here daily. People appreciate its
stand for local matters, and are will
ing to stand by it.
Yesterday l heard from an unques-
tionable source that in less than a
fortnight ground will be broken for a
brick block to be erected by the Azusa
Land and Water Company; also that
a bank, with large capital, is being
organized, to occupy part of this
building. A $4,000 church is also one
of the certainties of the future.
These improvements, added to our
four miles of cement sidewalks and
sewer pipes, graded streets, first-class
hotel, pure water, and, above all,
good climate, are certain to bring
Azusa to the front.
More when the boom is further de-
veloped. r. B. N.
AZusa. January l6. 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-19
The House,.

WASHINGTON, January 1S.-The
views of the minority of the
Election Committee Of the Thoebe-
Carlisle contested election case were
presented. The report says that had
the case been submitted to the COM
mittee on the record as made at the
beginning Of the present session of
Congress, there would not have been
probably dissenting vote. The vote
would have been unanimous for the
resolution adopted by the majority,
but at the first meeting Of the COM
mittee the contestant made a strong
ex parte showing. The minority do
not see why, if the charges he I'm
true, the contestee should 80 persis-
tently oppose the investigation and
his opposition is to their minds 80
strongly corro5orative of the claims
made by the contestant as to restrain
them from supporting the majority
resolution without inquiry. Prece-
dents are quoted in support of the
course recommended by the minority.
In view of all the facts, the minority
feels obliged, in what it believes to be
the interests of exact and equal JUS
tice to withhold its consent to the ma
jority report. Rowell, in supplement
tary report, states that he concurs in
the majority report, only dissenting
from practicing disputed questions OF
| - -
The Agricultural Experimental
Stations bill, appropriating $685., ,0O(
to carry into effect the act of March
1887, to establish experimental sta
tions in connection with the college
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-19
of the different States, established
under the provisions Of the act of
1862. was passed.

of the different States, established
under the provisions Of the act of
1862, was passed.
Crisp, OF Georgia. chairman of the
Committee on Elections, called up
the repprG of the committee in the
case of A. L. Redstone, claiming to
have been elected from the Fifth
California District, comprising a por-
ton of San Francisco, San Mateo,
Santa Clara and Santa Cruz counties.
The report asks that the committee be
discharged from further consideration
of the matter, which was agreed to.
Wilkins, Ohio, called up the Bank
ing bill as unfinished business. An
effort was made by the friends and
opponents Of the measure to come to
some agreement by which the bill
might be open to q full discussion
and remove existing obstacles to its
passage, but it was unsuccessful
owing to the announcement by
Weaver of Iowa that he would not
surrender his right to antagonize the
bill at any time by any means in his
power. He raised the .question of
consideration, and the House deter
mined by vote of $50 yeas to 55 nays
to consider the bill. Filibustering
motions were then submitted. This
continued for some time, when, upon
motion of Wilkins, the House ad-
jOurned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-19
LAMAR SWORN IN.
Ceremonies Attending His In-
ductiOn.

ductiOn.
WASHINGTON, January 1S.-The Su-
preme Court of the United Estates sat
with full bench to-day for the first
time since May 1885. Lamar pro-
ceeded to the Justices room of the
Supreme Court this morning, where
the ordinary oath of office was admin
istered to him in private. The judi
Cal oath was administered in public
Immediately after the days session
opened.
The judges in their black robes filed
into the chamber in solemn process
sion at IL O'Clock. Lamar followed
into court and took a seat beside
Clerk McKenny at the right of
the bench. The Chief Justice
announced the reading OF the commits
sion of Lamar and the administration
of his oath to be his first business.
The Clerk then read the commission,
after which Lamar read from manu-
script the judicial oath. At it's con-
clusion he took the Bible, solemnly
kissed it and was escorted behind the
screen at the back of the Justices
chairs to soon reappear clad in fl W.
ing robe Of glossy black silk. The
Court and assem- blage arose. The
new Justice bowed to his associates.
then to the bar and the public, and
then took his seat in the chair of the
Junior Justice at the extreme left of
the bench. The Court then proceeded
with its ordinary business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-19
FATHER RYAN.
His Release Attended With
Loving Greetings.
TIE CALIFORNIA FRUIT UNION.
A Portland R0undhOuse Burns.
Destroying q Number Of
Engines and Cars.
Associates Press dispatches to the HraAap1

Associated Press dispatches to the HrnAnpI
DUBLIN, January 18.-Eather Mat
thew Ryan, the priest who was inn
prisoned at Limerick for month for
inciting the people to illegal acts, wae
released to-day. Ten Thousand per-
sons collected. around the prison, and
when he emerged he was received
with prolonged cheers. The Mayor Of
the town, Sheriff, Municipal Council
and many members of the Clergy
crowded around him and congratu--
lated him upon his release.
The crowd escorted Father Ryan
IA miles to his parish at Herberts-
town. On his arrival home he ad-
dressed the people without interfer-
ence, as the police were detained at
Herbertstown. He advised the ten
ants to adopt the plan of campaign
which he said was moral and Just,
notwithstanding everything that the.
Lords, both spiritual and temporal,
said to the contrary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-19
A FINANCIAL MEASURE.
A New Issuance Of Three Pei
Cents.

WASHINGTON, January Ex-senator
Farwell introduced a bill to-day au-
thorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury
to apply the surplus in the Treasury
to the purchase OF United States
bonds, and to perpetuate the National
banking system by providing further
securities. The. bill provides for the
issuance OF bonds in such forms and
denomination as the Secretary may
prescribe, redeemable after fifty years
from the date Of issue, bearing inter
est, payable semi-annually, of 8
per cent. per annum, exempt from
taxation under State or municipal
authority, to be used by the
National Banking Association as
security for their circulating notes
which they are authorized to issue to
the amount of 100 per cent OF the par
value of said bonds. Associations
are authorized to deliver to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury any outstanding
bonds of the United States Ill ex-
change for these 8 per cents, receiv-
ing the money difference in the value
of the bonds so exchanged. The diff
ference is to be ascertained by taking
the average premium as shown by the
New York market for twenty days
prior to the time of such exchange.
The Secretary of the Treasury is au-
tkorized and directed at the end of
each month to invest the surplus
funds held in the treasury (not other
wise appropriately in the purchase in
the open market of any United States
bonds which shall then be Cancelled
and destroyed. The Treasurer is
authorized to receive from any Ma
tional banking association to secure
its circulating notes to an amount
equal in value to the coupon, registered
notes to purchase any State or NUM-
cipal bonds of the United States at
not more than 70 per cent. of their
par value, and which shall have en-
dorsed on them the approval Of the
Secretary and the Comptroller of the
Currency, and upon which the inter-
est has been heretofore promptly
paid, and whose market value is equal
to or greater than their par value,
bearing interest at rate not less than
4 per cent, per annum. Section 6
Of the bill provides that all laws re-
lating to the establishment of sink
ing fund for the payment of the public
debt are hereby repealed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-19
NEWS NOTES.

Arthur G.. Hall, No. 76 N. Griffin
Avenue, East Los Angeles is reported
missing.
The residents at the corner of Pearl
street and Bellevue avenue are COM
planning of a water sink in the street.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $1S6, ,006, and were 1l6 in
number. OF these, 25 were for a
nominal consideration.
James O'Riley was yesterday ex-
amined before United States Commits
sioner Vandyke for cutting timber on
Government land, and was dis
charged.
Michael Shogof will follow the
Monte Cristo company at the Pavilion,
with George Vessels as "Ivan Ogar-
ieff," supported by an excellent dra.
matte company.
The Los Angeles Refrigerator Com
pany incorporated yesterday with a
capital stock of $150,000 and the fol-
lowing directors: II. w. Hellman,
A. Haas, J. Baruch, r. Jones and r.
D. Laidlow.
The Monrovia Gas Company filed
articles of incorporation yesterday with
the following directors: VIM. S. Bell,
j. S. Wethered, f. W. Cherry, E. l..
Hawkins, l.. Robinson, S. A. Will
liams and G P. Adams. The capital
stock is 100000.
The Swedish Methodist Episcopal
Church was incorporated yesterday
with the following directors: August
Peterson, w. P. Hutton, John Peter
son, L. E. Anderson, P. M. Paulson,
Charles Peterson and John Nor
tenson.
The Long Beach, Whittier and Los
Angeles County Railroad Company
filed articles of Incorporation yester-
day with the following directors: Le-
land, Stanford, G. F.,Crocker. 7. Hop
kins, w. V. Haughton and w. E.
Brown. The capital stock is 81 ,500,-
900.
The Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona
Railroad Company Incorporated with
the following directors. Edward
Records, Sheldon Littlefeld, Henry
Kroeger, Louis Schorm, A. Goldthwait
and Theodore Rimpau. The capital
stock is $750,0O0.
Mr.. Joseph J. Holland, wife and
daughter, OF st. Louis, Mo-, are now
| in the city, and contemplate locating
here permanently, as he has just sold
out his paint establishment in ST..
Louis. MIR. Holland is brother-in-
law to Gen. j. r. Matthew and Hon.
John F. Humphreys.
At the regular meeting of the Cen
trail w. G. 7. u, which is held at the
Trinity M. E. Church tomorrow after
noon at two o'clock, the very efficient
city missionary, Mrs. Southwick, will
give a report of the months work
These meetings are open, and al
ladies are cordially welcomed.
The Union Building Association
filed articles of incorporation yester
day with the following directors: w
w. Barnes, r. H. Morgan, r. N
Watson, Fl. Gilbert, j. S. Chadwick
w. S. Marchant and Maurice Sum
) merfeld. The capital stock Ii
l 5000, 900.
Pursuant to.a call, the colored cit
zens met in Judge Austin's court las
night for the purpose of organizing a
independent political club. A suff
cient number not being present it wa
postponed till Monday night. 1t
n said that three -fourths of the colore
n people desire to support whichevt
|. party will give them the greatest re-
:, ognition-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-19
AMERICAN SHIPPING.
Its Immediate Restoration
Strongly Urged.

WASHINGTON, January 1S.-At the
session OF the American Shipping and
Industrial League to-day officers were
elected for the ensuing year. Gen.
Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama, was
chosen President. Among the Vice
Presidents is Thos. L. Thompson, of
California. The delegates attended
the Presidents reception, and in the
afternoon Admiral Porter and Gen.
Imboden addressed the convention.
Resolutions were adopted demanding
the adoption of prompt and efficient
measures for the restoration of Amer
lean shipping, urging immediate pro-
vision for coast defenses, building a
strong navy, and the improvements
of rivers and harbors. The League
then adjourned sine die.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-19
40. U. w, Installation.


Last night Deputy Grand Master,
A. F. Mackey, assisted by the follow
ing brothers: Brother Sam. Booth, as
Past Master of Excelsior No. 1876, of
San Francisco, and Brother E. P.
Sutherland, Of Fellowship No 234, in
stalled the officers OF Los Angeles, No.
55, A. o. U. w. Past Master Work
man, John A. Philbin; Master Work
man, John Sisson; Foreman. Sam.
Hamilton; Overseer, F. M. Parker !;
Recorder, (Secretary) Walter Dever-
eus; Financer, Frank S. Graham
(re-elected); Receiver, Chas. T. Fin
ney; Guide, j. II. Reynolds; Inside
Watch, Jos. Martin; Outside Watch,
j. L. Monnett; Examiners, Drs. W..
Lindley and r. G. Kirkpatrick; Trus-
tee, Samuel Moran. After recess the
reports of the different officers were
read, and the showing was
very pleasing to all present.
After the reading of the several re-
ports, Bro. Mackay, in behalf of Los
Angeles Lodge, presented the Re-
corder-elect, Walter Devereux, with
a fine gold watch and chain. The
chain on one side had the emblems
OF the parent order-anchor and
shield-and on the reverse side the
emblems Of the Select Knights. On
the inside case of the watch was the
following inscription "From the
members of Los Angeles Lodge No. 55
A. o. U. w., a token of esteem, 1885,"
After the presentation Bro. Devereux
was so taken by surprise that it was
with much feeling that he replied in
a few well-chosen words of gratitude.
At the close of the Lodge all were in
vited by Bro. Devereux to an oyster
supper, at which toasts and speeches
were in order.