davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-10

Mr.. Goff, Of Terry, whose differences
with Mr.. Dupont, OF the same town,
have had an airing in the public prints,
called on Us yesterday aud requested
US to state that be had no fight with
Mr.. Dupont but that the latter having
threatened his life and injury to his
family. he felt warranted in causing
his arrest. That the officer who
brought him 10 Miles City was not in.
structed to bring him before Judge
Stsehle or ony other Judge for trial
but simply TO commit him to jail
pending such proceedings as would
ensure the safety of Mr. Golf and his
family. The officer (McDouald) mis-
understood his instructions in bring.
ing Dupont before the court for an as
sault, as it was simply desired to have
him bound over to keep the peace.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-10

Mr.. j. F. Berry, advance agent for
Katie Putnam, was in the city yester-
day. In conversation with repre-
sentative Of the JOURNAL he remarked:
1--WE must lose one night in order to
play Miles City, owing 60 the North
ern Pacific having taken off the day
train, but We will be here Thursday
just the same, as Miss Putnam ordered
me TO be SURF and give a performance
at Miles City IL / had to advertise q
matinee. We were to have given the
'old Curiosity Shop for the second
night, which we are forced to cancel
on our friend Tully."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-10

The city council made another in.
efIectual effort last night TO hold .
regular meeting, lack Of q quorum pre-
venting. AZ there was no business Of
more Importance than the allowance
OF bills. an adjournment was had sine
die, and unless special occasion occsn
70 call the body together 1t will mot
convene until the regular meeting In
December.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-10
The Northern Pacihc's Earnings.

1t is hard to say enough in commen.
dation OF the admirable results OF tn.
tIsfiic Of the Northern Pacific road for
the month of OGtOber The enormous
earnings of October, lsss, viii bring
the gross for the month IN all human
probability to more than s., 2oo, ,O00, an
amount that is astounding aud would
hsye been still greater If the company
had owned enough rolling stock Il
move the freight that had been ofiereC
for transportation. There Is no reas-
enable doubt that dividend upoI
the preferred stock will be made out o
the earnings for the curreLt year
Railroad Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-10
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Division No. ! meets hrst aud seconu
Sundays OF each month.
X. OF II. H.-Meets frst and third Wednesdays al
7:s0p. m,, Al Odd feil0Ss' Hall
AT. &A. M.-IellOwstone Lodge, No 70, hrt'
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-lellowstone Chapter No' ), second
ThursdayIin each month
X. T.-Danaseus Uommaudery fourth Thurs
days.
i. D. o. F.-LusteT Lodge, No. ls, ever!
Msaday nj their hall.
LOO. F.-sentinal Enoampment, No. 6, hrsi
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusaaer Lodge, No. q THURSDAY
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
CK. OF A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
p m.
GAL R.-U. :. Grant Post, No. IL, first and
third Tuesday,
10. q. --Star Of the West No. ~, every
Friday evening.
j. ofy -Gibson Camp No. 1. Meets hrst and
hird Mondays Of each monIh at Good Templars
/.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-10

San Francisco, Nov THE Ex.
sminer (dem.) is out in an extra this
morning stating that a message from
Thurman says he gives II up.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-10
CHUl,CIIEs.

Emmanuel Church (EpiscOpsD Palmer St.-ser-
vise sundays AT 1880 q. IA. and 7:SJ .. IN. Wm.
HOrsfall, rector.
Baptist Chureh-Wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at Ii q. m. and 5 y m.
Praire aud Prayer Meeting, Wednesday NJ 7:i5 p.
IA. cordial invitation to all.
Methodist ChuTch-Servces Sunday, II a. M,
7:sg p. N. ;. H. snideT. pastor.
Presbyterian Churcb-Seryices Sunday II a. M,
1902. IN. I. c. Armstrong, pastor.
Lhurch Of sacred Heart, Caiholic-sunday, 10
a. M T. ". J.Lindvsmith, chaplain, U. :. A,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-10
PRECINCTS.
THURMAN GIVES 1T UP.

Where blanks appear in this table indicates heard FROM
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-10

The O9ioiai Paper Of Caster County,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-10
Population of Miles City 5000

Every Morning Except Monday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-22

then declared in order, and Mr.. George
Englehart. of Sepulveda, placed B. A.
Lugo in nomination.
Mr.. q. Behrens placed the name of
Louis Vignes before the Convention.
Mr.. j. Marion Brooks placed Mr.. G.
E. J. White in nomination.
All those candidates advanced to the
platform and endorsed the platform.
The vote after balloting was announced
as follows:
G. z. ]. White OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1862
b. A. Lugo ............. .....>................. 81
Louis Vignes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Total vote cast, 2S1.
Necessary to choice. 142.
The Chair announced that Mr.. White.
having received the majority of votes
cast, was the nominee of the Convention.
A motion to adjourn until9 o'clock this
morning was overwhelmingly lost.
Nominations for Recorder were de-
clared in order.
Mr.. J. M. Shawhan of Pasadena placed
Mr.. George Hermann of Pasadena in
nomination, stating that while Pasadena
was Republican Mr.. Hermann would
carry that stronghold.
The nominations were declared closed.
and on motion Mr.. Hermann was de-
clared the nominee by acclamation.
Nominations for County Tax Collector
were declared in order, and Mr.. s. Prayer
placed the name of Omri Bulls before
the Convention.
He was declared the nominee by ac-
clamation.
For District Attorney Judge DUNCAN
placed Judge j. r. Dupuy before the
Convention.
Mr.. Voss nominated Mr.. q. w. Glow
ner, but Mr.. Glowner withdrew and the
nomination of Judge Dupuy vas declared
by acclamation.
motion to adjourn to 8 O'Clock this
morning was decided by roll call, there
being 167 against and los for.
FOR SHERIFF.
Nominations for Sheriff were then de-
clared in order and E. A. DeCamp placed
the name of T. +. Rowan before the
Convention.
Mr.. F. d. Try nominated Justice B. E.
Taney.
Mr.. q. B. West on behalf of Santa Ana
seconded the nomination of T. E. Rowan.
Judge Redick placed Captain A. w.
Barrett in nomination.
j. H. Ryan nominated Mr.. T. J. Cuddy
in lengthy speech.
Mr.. Brewer and Judge Allen seconded
the nomination of T. E. Rowan.
f. f. Boyle nominated D. V. Waldron.
On motion the nominations were de-
clared closed and the following was the
result of the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-22
business, and nominations for Temporary

business, and nominations for Temporary
Secretary are now in order"
MIR. G. L. Hargitt placed in nomina.
ton one who he said was we'll able to
fulfill the duties of the posi- Ben
Edelman.
Mr.. T. McCaffrey nominated A. Ra-
mish, of the Fourth Precinct.
The nominations were then closed and
Judge D. M. Adams moved that both
nominees be elected by acclamation, and
this action was unanimously taken.
Mr.. Ryan, OF Anaheim, said that in
order to facilitate business he moved that
the chair appoint committees on Gre
dentials, permanent organization and
order of business to be selected two from
each Supervisorial district outside of the
city, and four from the city.
Mr.. Morgan rose to address the meet
ing. but Mr.. Keefe called for the appoint
ment of Sergeant-at-Arms, whereupon
Mr.. j. Marion Brooks moved a
the motion before the meeting.
A discussion then followed as to the
number of the committee to be appointed
and motion by Mr.. Brooks to the effect
that committee OF twelve on permanent
organization and order of business he ap-
pointed was carried unanimously.
Mr.. G. Bell moved that committee OF
ten on platform and resolutions be ap-
pointed, and this was amended to five
by DR.. Kuhrts and carried unanimously.
Mr.. G. L. Hargitt then moved the ap-
pointment of Sergeants- alarms and the
following gentlemen were appointed by
the Chair: John Malone, j. l. Filkins
and L. 7. Jacobs.
Judge Morgan moved that an adjourn
ment of fifteen minutes be taken to give
the Chair an opportunity to appoint the
committees and this was unanimously
adopted.
THE COMMITTEES.
On reconvening, the Chair announced
the following decisions:
On Permanent Organization and Order
of Business-J. Marion Brooks, chair
man J. Shawhan, w. H. Carlin, u. B.
West, J. G. Harmon, G. D. Reynolds, j.
M. Voss, j. l. Redick, j. F. Patterson,
H. G. Bailey, j. w. Swanwick and VIM.
Vickery.
On Platform and Resolutions-C. A.
Bell, chairman; Geo. G. Hagar, DIR. j.
Kurtz, R. Dunnigan and j. B. Hollo-
way.
On Credentials. H. Ryan, of Ana
helm, chairman; J. w. Fryer, ]. g.
Jones, M. M. Newmark, j. G. Travis, NJ.
G. Marsh, Chris. Hargitt, Sam Prayer,
S. A. Waldron and ]. Marion Brooks.
While arrangements were being made
for the meeting places OF the different
committees, Judge Redick assembled the
platform and thanked those who had
voted for him for their recognition. He
said that perhaps he was not as well
known to them as some of the other can
didates, but he trusted to know them
better by-and-by.
Mr.. Hill moved that adjournment be
taken to half-past l and this was amended
to o'clock by Mr.. j. Marion Brooks, and
adopted.
The meeting then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-22
A Concert at the Arcadia.

A grand concert is to Oe given at the
Arcadia, Santa Monica, on Thursday
night for the benefit of st. Augustine's
Guild of the city by the sea. The follow
ing programme has been arranged:
Quartette. "Whippoorwill," Southern
California Quartette; Violin solo, Mr..
Schilling; Solo, Mr.. Burton; Piano Solo
selected, Professor Wilde Banjo Solo,
"Ballyhooly," Mr.. Seymour; Recitation,
Rev. Mr.. Judd; Vocal Solo, Mr.. Hicks;
Piano Solo-selected, Professor Wilde;
Solo, Mr.. Burton; Banjo Solo, "Carolina
March," Mr.. Seymour; Quartette,
"Rock-a-by. Baby" Southern California
Quartette.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-22


D. Waldron received vote.
roCai NoCe casC Soa
Necessary to choice. lab
No choice.
Captain A. w. Barrett's name was
withdrawn by Colonel 0. H. Violet.
1t was moved and seconded that the
Convention adjourn. As no gas could be
secured number of candles were
brought in which dimly lighted the tables
occupied by the reporters and secretaries.
The vote to adjourn was defeated by 104
to 180. The room grew steadily darker
until it was impossible to see the mem
bers on the floor. 1t was decided that
the Chairmen of the delegations when
they cast their votes snould come for
ward to the Speakers stand. The vote
was then taken amidst almost total dark
ness. Just as the last district gave it's
votes showing the election of Rowan be-
yond all question the lights flashed up.
The ballot was as follows: Rowan 2O9,
Cuddy "a and Taney 81.
The Chair declared T. E. Rowan the
nominee, and on motion the nomination
was made unanimous and the Conven-
ton adjourned till O'Clock this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-22
Caurh1 In the Car tracks

The new cable-car tracks we're the
cause of buggy being wrecked yester-
lev was driving his two-horse carriage in
the direction Of the Courthouse, and
when in front of McGinnis' he pulled to
the left to avoid an approaching car. The
hind wheel of the carriage caught in the
slot which runs between the two tracks,
and was smashed to pieces, only few
of the spokes remaining intact. Luckily
the horses were soon halted and no one
was hurt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-22

Mr.. J. Davidson, of the First Ward.
said that he rose to put in nomination
one who was so strong that he would
carry the county over the head of pop.
ular candidate on an opposition ticket.
He named for the place Mr.. H, s. Par
cells. Mr.. Saxton seconded the nomina-
ton and Mr.. Shawhan moved that Mr..
Parcels be declared the nominee of the
Convention by acclamation.
Mr.. Parcels having been called for
ward thanked the Convention and prom
ised to support the ticket.
COUNTY RECORDER.
Nominations of County Recorder were
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
Carl punder's SAVINGS.


If hat bird in my handt can eat him.
If he vhas in der bushes maybe go hungry.
If you vhas sure you yhas right SO aLeadt
some more midout shopping.
Money makes der mare go off on gallop,
but maybe she doan't shtop until she preaks
her neck.
1t vhas foolish to tell der sluggard to go to
der aunt. lie doan' go unless you gif him a
free ticket on der shtreet car, und den he
yhas too lazy to consider her ways.
III you can get out Of shall to-day doan' put
him of till Tomorrow.
Honesty vhas de best policy, but vhas
mostly practiced by men who gif a heaping
measure in order to hide der badt fruit at der
bottom.
Truth yhas mighty and must prevail, but
some folks thrive SO wonderfully well on ly-
ing ash to discourage honest folks.
1t vhas saidt dat one half Ger worldt doan'
know how der odder half lifs. Vhell, like
to find dot half which doan' knowl Eafry
womans knows all about feefty families.
Money vhas der root of all evil. If you
yoan' pellet him you go off somewhere und
lose your wallet.
Bring oop schild in der vhay he should
60 vhas all right, but how ish dot yhay +?
Dotvhas where we doan' see NIT der same
eyes.
When tieves fall oudt honest men get their
dues-in some horus. III der lawyer leaves
him.
Dere yhas some good 4 in der sea after
you catch some oudt, but lot vhas poor con-
ISOLATION to der parties who nefer get bite
when dey go fishing,
Der blossoms always come before der buds
yhas beautiful saying, but What we vhas all
after yhas der fruit One big apple yhas
worth thousand blossoms
We should be honest, efen il we die in
der poor house-und dot yhas der place
where most of der honest men die. like
some poor widow womans to get her lost
money back, but maybe nopody saw me pick
it up!
Break to-day und buy tomorrow vhas aw-
full true. 1t means dot my hired girl can
preak all my dishes und make me buy some
more, und it doan't cost her cent
Der wicked man shumps oafer fence und
runs oil when no policeman vhas after him,
but der man who robs der widow und orfan
lifts In big brick house ON der avenue, und
doan' be afraid of nopody.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
An Annual ia l.istnru

As rule the Democratic press is too
shrewd to seek to revive recollections of the
past, either in our State or national history.
The least saidabont that the better for us, .
is the general feeling of Democratic journals
and Democratic statesmen, and it is based on
good reason, But the NewA of Angus
ia appeals to the voters to look back into the
history OF our State government. 1t is to
be hoped they viii heed the appeal. If they
md anything in it to induce them to entrust
the management of State affairs for the next
two years to the Democratic party in prefer
ence to the Republican party, by all means
let them vote to put that party in power
We only ask that the voter will investigate
for himself and not accept the unsupported
statements of such sheets as the New Age.
Ii the Republican party has been extrava-
CANT, If it has created new and useless offices
for the sake Of giving its members positions,
If it has needlessly and recklessly increased
the burdens Of the people, then 1t is culpable.
The New Age says it has done all these
things. Now when charge of such a ma
ture as this is made the accused has right
to have the particulars. The Age, fur
nishes, however, not single specification.
1t SAYS the Republicans have estab-
lished offices which were not needed.
Does it specify any Office of the kind?
Not a single one. 1t says they ha We reck-
iessly increased salaries. Does it name
single salary thus augmented? Not single
one. Indeed from the beginning to the end
Of its arraignment of the Republican party
Of Maine there is not one single specification.
Not one single solitary act is pointed out
that was corrupt or improper. Here is a
party which has governed the State for thir-
ty years, with but two Interruptions, and yet
its bitter foe, ransacking its career to find
grounds for indictment, has to fall back on
loose and unsupported charges of corruption
and extravaganza, without being able to cite
one single act Of either the one or the other
Could there be any more conclusive proof
given of the general good conduct of the
party, its honesty and its efficiency in the
management Of State affairs, than this in
ability to find in its career of thirty years in
power one single corrupt act for which it
can fairly be held responsible? Can as much
be said Of the Democratic party, whom the
New Age asks the people to put in charge of
State affairs? Let the proceedings of the
Garcelon council answer. We need not re-
cur to them. The public has not forgotten
them. The Hon. William L. Putnam, who
denounced them, has not forgotten them, ana
we venture to say that the Hon. William l..
Putnam will never be found asking the peo-
pie of Maine to restore the Democratic party
to power in this State on the strength of
their record while last in power.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
The Bees and the Peasant.
Detroit Free Press.


A Demagogue got among the Bees and
Alarmed them by the Statement that the
Peasant who had long cared for them was
Sapping their Life Blood. "You Toll early
and late all Summer long," he continued,
ito lay by a Store for Winter, and no sooner
does the Frost come than the Bloated Capt.
talist proceeds to Rob your Hives. You
must Rebel and show him that you are not
Slavesr'
81 have been all over the Farm" an
nounced one, ''and there's not leaf of
Cloverp
And not stalk of Buckwheatw added a
second
mot thing from which we can extract
H0ney!' put in o third.
1t was therefore Resolved to cali upon the
Peasant and Inquire why those things were
thus. He received the Delegation Kindly
and replied:
My Friends, Furnished the Hives and
planted the Glover and Buckwheat, and you
worked the stock up. While / took a Part of
your store to Requite me, | always left you
Plenty to Live on. As you were dissatisfied
have Withdrawn my clover seed and buck
wheat and planted corn and shall deal no
more in Honey.v
But we can't eat Cornl'' cried the Bees.
All no; but that Is not my concern. Go
to the Demagogue.''
Moral-They couldn't find him. He had
gone to the Fowls to warn them that in lay
ing Eggs for their Owner they were making
the Rich richer and the Poor poorer.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07

and the son-in-law Of Mr.. Bayard, the Secre-
tary of State. The changes made in the pa
per duty are not great, and the original mills
bill, which put wood pulp on the free list,
was revised by restoring the duty on wood
pulp. The short-sightedness, as we think it,
which the circular displays. is of the same
character as that exhibited by Arthur
Lyman, and a few other wooden man
ufacturers, who in approving of free wool
because their protection is still preserved, do
not see that they are only waiting their turn.
What Mr.. Mills calls one step in advance is
not yet step ON them, but the next one will
be. "The prudent man foreseeth the evil.'
The story of the restoration of the wood pulp
duty has not yet been told, but the Michigan
Democrats will be called on for explanation
before long.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07

The Hon. William Emery appears to be
running now on the strength of his family
tree. Yesterdays Argus contained long
genealcgy of the Emery family, tracing its
history from the day it landed on these
scores down to the time that the Hon. Will
liam made his great Alfred speech on the
tariff Mr.. Emery's ancestors appear to
have been very respectable people.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07

1t was not for lack of vigorous canvass
that the Prohibition vote in Vermont dwin-
died down to next to nothing, for the candi-
date of the Prohlbitionists for the Presidency
was there, and other able leaders assisted
him in blooming" his cause for all it was
worth
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07

Inc New Age thinks that Abraham Lin
conn., II living, would be on the side Of the
party OF the people," meaning the Demo-
cratic party The Democratic organs of late
years have conceived profound admiration
for Lincoln When he was alive the English
language was ransacked by these same
organs in search of yituperative epithets to
apply 10 him.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
that Mr. Mills is not only great statesman.
but is mighty in repartee.
NO ANNUAL SESSIONS.
lRiddefnrd Innrnal1

No
experience with biennial sessions has
shown conclusively their advantage over the
yearly sessions, in the lessening Of expense
ana the freedom of the people from continual
polltlcal turmoil and confusion. The length
OF the biennial sessions have not averaged
longer than the yearly sessions were wont to,
whlle the volume of business transacted
shows no diminution, being fully equal to
the needs Of the State. This is the result of
eight years of biennial sessions: The States
business has been transacted in half the
time and at half the expense, and the people
have been we'll rid of the annoyance and
worriment and loss of time and money for at
least one year in every two. Many more
reasons might be adduced in favor CT a con-
tinuance of biennial sessions, while very few
If any, valid considerations can be offered
for a return to the old system. Let the
question proposed be answered by an en-
phatic NO, so emphatic and overwhelming as
to settle it for the next century.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. z.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
nIcations. The name and address of the writer
are all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
CURRENT COMM EMIT.
HARD GROUND.


[Rockland Free Press.l
Knox county will be a hard piece of terri
tory for Democrats to CLEAN much consola-
ton out OF this year.
GOOD ADVICE.
Maine Farmer.1
The Farmer undertakes to instruct no man
how to vote, or for which party he shall cast
his political influence; but we deem it both
vote.
YES AND NO.
belfast Journal
There are two amendments to be voted ON
next Monday ana they were recently printed
in the Journal. The first provides that the
State reasurer shall not hold Office more than
six years successfully. On that there is no
question, and everybody will vote yes. The
second amendment provides for a return to
annual sessions of the legislature. AS to that
there is a difference of opinion. The bien-
NAL system certainly effects a saving in leg
islative expenses, to say nothing OF the cost
of yearly elections. and we fail to see any
good and sufficient reason why this system
should not be continued, and we believe it
will be.
MILLs's GIFT OF REPARrEE
boston Journal
AT the close Of Mr.. Mills speech IN New
haven, Saturday evening, some one In the
audience asked permission to ask question,
ana did so in these words:
81, Tree raw material is going TO be such bles-
S bug W sne country and cotton goods are as you
T II stated, manufactured cheaper in Rhode
We csnnoa oidy can be Ia England, how Is ii that
tured goods?" WI" 'ioSe i"""l"o"
MI Mills, who had stepped to the front of
the platform, gave his questioner this ooncise
and conclusive answer. you 20 hame and
soak your mead All Of which goes to show
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07

The Argus still maintains a discree
silence in regard to the Vermont election.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07

The circular of Messrs. S. d. Warren g.
Co., should be understood in the light of
fac Mr.. S. ID. Warren, Jr., is Democrat
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07

l"N0S'H1H''11' 1e71.'I
Knox county will be hard piece Of terri
tory for Democrats to CLEAN much consola-
ton out of this year.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
A new CARD TOTHE PUBLIC
"The best advertisement for article quality
consideration is price,"

- ~ 49,. s1cs SA.so POI uols
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream. ...........
And an immense stock of Tooth, Nail and
Toilet Articles too numerous to mention.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07

c. l. GUPPY & co.. Corner sa si s,ss;: Streets.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
We Deliver Free TO Any Part Of
the City or Suburbs,

or any part. in fact, of the States
OF Maine, New Hampshire and YER
mont. No troublesome freight
bills confront a customer who
buys in this store, as everything is
PREPAID. We shall also offer
for the present a few