davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20
Doc An.s audthe Goy.rnorship.

MINNEApoLrs, May ls.-Col. NJ. w.
Glenn's boiler makers were playing q
Wagnerion symphony this morning,
but the "old reliable" was not listen.
ing. He was IN the street receiving
congratulations. "How do / size up
the result of ihe convention" he re.
peated, "well, sir, 1t lays the mayor Of
this city out cold as far as the govern
ershtp gees. He will fight for ii slill.
l expect to see Ed Rice or Eugene
Wilson nominated. / went down
there TO help show that one man did
not own the de nocracy Of Minnesota,
and we did it, Suppose DIR. Ames
should yet be nominated? Then he
W ould be laid out.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20
Power and Eaton.

LIVINGSTON, M. T., May 10. 1885,
Especial telegram to the YELLOW
STONE JOURNAL. At the afternoon
session of the territorial Republican
convention, which met to-day to elect
two delegates to the National Repub-
lican convention at Chicago on June
10Th, committees having all reported
and organization been effected, NOM
nations were declared in order. Major
Geo. o. Eaton, T. G. Power and s. A.
Estes were put In nomination. On
the first ballot Eaton received eighty
five votes, Power forty-eight aud
Estes thirty-nine. Before the vote
was announced, it being evident that
Estes candidacy was hopeless, several
counties changed their votes, mainly
to Power. With this reconsideration
the announcement Of the ballot was
made as follows: Eaton sighty-six.
Power ssventy-seven, Estes nine.
On motion the selection Of Power and
Eaton was declared unanimous. A..
l.. Bsbcock and w. II. levitt were
selected as a~lternstes and c. s War
rem. of Butte, territorial member Of
the national committee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20
Close of the X. r. Session at Bozsmap.

Close OF the X. T.. Session at BozsmaB.
Bozemsn special to the Independent:
The third and last day of the Knights
Of Pythias Grand Lodge was taken up
with the concluding business of the
session. In the afternoon q parade
was given. and the day being pleasant
was participated in by all of the Grand
Lodge, headed Ply the Bozemsn band.
The ball given in honor OF the visiting
brethren wus largely attended and =
success in every particular. The fol-
lowing are the officers elected for the
ensuing year.
Grand Chancellor, A. j. Seligmsn,
Helena; Grand Vice Chancellor, L. B.
Lamme, Bozeman; Grand Prelate,
John sloan, Missoula; Grand Keeper
Of Records and Seal, John G.. Evans,
Butte; Grand Master Of Exohequer,
Earnest Crutcher, Great Falls; Grand
Master-at.Arms, w. NJ. Billiard,
Wickes; Grand Inner Guard. Nj. Pat
t~erson; Grand Outer Guard, L. II. Tai.
colt, Livingston; Grand Trustee, c. S.
Whitney, Miles City.
The report Of Grand Representative
Cole war read; also that of Grand Sec
rotary Evans, the latter showing the
financial condition of the various
lodges to be iirst.class. While the in
crease OF membership has been almost
phenomenal all ver the Jurisdiction,
the uniform rank has lso received a
great impetus, and its growth aud
efficiency is beyond the highest expec.
tations OF those who were the first to
inagurate il here. One new lodge.
that Of Granite, called Mountain Lodge
No. "a, has been adde1 to the roster of
lodges in this territory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

staff OF Fort Assinaboine, NJ. T.
thence south seventeen degrees, cross
ing the highest point of Centennial
mountains, q I-6 miles; fhence due
east III miles; thence due north, about
l79 miles, TO sn intersection with the
Little Box Elder creek, that runs
~northerly to the Milk river; thence
north twentY-nine degrees west, l4l
miles, more or less, TO intersection
with the right bank OF Milk river at
low water mark; thence up and along
the right bank Of Milk river TO the
place OF beginning.
HAY RESERVATION.
Beginning at u point south four de-
gress west and fifty chains from the
place Of junction of the lett bank of
Gorham's coulee with the left bank o
Big Sandy creek; thence due east one
mile; thence due south to the left
bank OF Big sandy creek, about four
miles; thence due west one aud three
fourth miles; thence due north to the
right-of-way Of the st. Paul. Mime
apolis g. Manitoba railway. about
three and one-lourth miles; thence
due east to the right bank of Big
Sandy creek; thence along said right
bank to the place OF beginning.
COAL FIELD RESERVATION.
Beginning at a point whose bearing
is north 80 degrees, A minutes. 81 sec
onds east, and whose distance lie seven
miles and tifty-nine rods from the
point Of function of Bull Hook creek
with the right bank of Milk river;
thence from said point Of beginning
east 8! degrees north, one hundred
and forty-one chains; thence north 81
degrees west seventy chains; thence
west 81 degrees south u hunred and
forty-one chains; thence 81 degrees
east, seventy chains to the place of be-
ginning; the length OF chain being
fifty feet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20
ARE THERE FOR LIFE.
M~ethodists Decide That a Bishops Term of
0alea L. IlIalnnn


New YoRK, May 1s.-At the
Methodist conference, Thursday,
Bishop Foss presided. The judiciary
report answered several questions on
changes IN the di' 1ipline. The first
question was: MAY the dlscipliu . be
so changed ss 10 authorize the election
Of preiiding elders at the annual con-
ference? ?" The committee answered
mo" al such q proceeding would be a
violation Of the third rsstT .ctive rule
which leaves matter solely in the
hands of the bishop. Question two:
MAY the discipllu be so changed az
to give the presiding elders coordinate
authority with the bishops fixing the
appointment OF preachers ?" No, as
the appointment Of preachers rested
solely with the bishop the nselves.
The third question was: "Can the
term Of office Of a bishop be restricted
to a term Of We trs?" aud was an
swered in the negative, 40 the law Of
the church makes the office n Of life
long tenure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20
FORT

President Cleveland Defines the Boundary
Lines ofthe BeseT walton, In Obedien,e 10
theL Law Opening Reservations
The Helena land oiico il In receipt
OF the following information from
Washington:
BY executive order from President
Cleveland the boundaries Of the mill
tsry reservation Of Fort A~ssinaboine
have been modified 20 as 10 embrace
the following described tact Of land
IN place Of the existing reservation,
viz.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

More rain, more grass. Thanks TO
the notifications Of the quarantine
regulations there will be plenty Of cat.
Gle 20 keep IL down aud grow fat upon
II this year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

Oliver Wallop's shipmen: of blooded
horses and dogs. from England, were
received last night and will be taken
up to the Tongue river ranch as soon
as they recover from their long and
hard trip,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

Capt. L. p. Elmhirst accompanied
by Mrs. Elmhirst, and II. Tatterssll,
arrived yesterday direct from Eng
land. They will proceed to the Cap
tain's ranch on Mizpsh at an early day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20
Highest Water since 1881,

QUINCY, III Nav 1s.-The great
Hood that now prevails along the Miss.
lseippl river has never been equaled
but ouce, the single exception being
In 1851.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

Chas. Kelley and his family have
returned from st, Cloud, MINI, where
Mr.. Kelly has been chief cook all win
ter at Mai. Walters hotel at st.
Cloud. Kelley will probably remain
in Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

Elmer Crawford arrived yesterday,
from Illinois, in charge Of a carload of
horses, the wallop horses being
among the NUMBER the remainder are
for sale.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20
Frsm Spanish Honduras.

Mr.. 5. e. Hunter, of Syracuse, New
York, reached Benton by the west.
bound train last evening and is Q
guest Of his uncle, James w. Conrad.
Mr.. Hunter 10 en- route TO the Cypress
hills, of n. w. Ty., where he lie largely
interested in the S T V brand of cattle.
He has just returned from Spanish
Honduras, In Central America, in
which country he has spent the great
er part of the winter in the interest Of
his father. Mr.. Hunter, after making
a rcsetull examination and travelling
over different portions Of the country,
was heard to remsrk that he had not
lost any tropical climates. and pre-
ferred by far, the beautiful, inviting
west. During his stay Of nearly two
months, the heat was almost b.you
endurance in the early morn
ings and late evenings, and utterly 20
during the middle Of the day. The
natives, consisting of SpInisrds and
Indians, are an idle, incident race,
who look out and provide, not for to-
morrow, but for to-day, and while
away the hot hours Of the day and
night in idle endurance: If not. luxur-
lance. While in the territory he visi-
ted the capital, a city Of ten thousand
Inhabitants, the only city OF any size.
There he saw but one vehicle, and II
was q two wheeled cart. While very
much pleased with the trip, he wa,
glad to get bsck.-River Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

Troop A. OF the Seventh cavalry,
passed through yesterday en- route for
Fort Meade. Six six-mule teams and
as many baggage wagons following
the troop.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

Two troops of the Eighth cavalry
viii be stationed nj Fort Keogh, Major
John A. Wilcox aud troops II and l.,
Captains Wood aud Morris respective
oommandefs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

Irv. Bosworth, OF Forsyth, has pur-
chased Brown Jim, thenoted trotting
horse formerly owned by w. A. Bur
leigh, Jr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20
pnSr REsLRNAlInN.

Beginning At thO jr0Ctlou, at low
water mark, of the right bank of MIX
river with the let bank OF Big Sandy
creek; thence up that creek by It's left
bark 10 a poiut wi IA bears west
r'uei o degrees sou'h from the flag
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

capitalists who have been out In the
country looking for investments, 70.
turned from the range yesterday and
again took up their abode at the Mac.
uueen
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

After the arrival Of troop A at the
new quarters at Fort Riley, Kansas,
Lieut.. Harmsn has been gfsnted two
months leave Of absence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

The first thunder storm OF the sea-
son visited this section yesterday
afternoon and was accompanied by q
refreshing rain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

Louis King writes from the mines
near Helena that the prospects are
very favorable and chances are that
he Is about to strike II rich,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

j. w. Colbert was q range arrival
yesterday, coming from Brandon burg,
on Tongue river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

The popular blood Hood
Sarsaparilla, Ia having a tremendous
sale this season. Nearly everybody
takes IL. Try 1t yourself.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

e. F. Furness, Northern Pacific
claim agent, returned last night from
a western trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

Mrs. +. Schuster, of Fort Custer, NJ
T., is at n Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

Leighton & Jordan pay ca1h fol
hides and paltries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

Jas. G. Crysler, OF Minneapolis. is at
the Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

H. 3. IT well, of Helena, has been
in the cit since yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

Ed. f. WEIGH is at the Mcqueen,
from Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

J. f. Mstteson and ]. c. Taylor are
here from Glendive.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

Go to iii Billiard for Best's Nil
waukee b er in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

J. w. Watson has returned from Q
long visit TO his home in Minnesota.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20
LOCAL ITEM

Saratoga chips at Smith & Haynes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20
For sale CbeaU

Two mules, wagon and harness,
one three seated ambulance, one two
seated carriage. Inquire at this
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

t. H. Malloy is here from st. Paul
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20
Base Ban Friday.

At Chicsgo-Boston 0, Chicago 10; 8
innings.
At Kansas City-Ksnsas City 4, Des
Moines 3.
Other games postponed on account
OF rain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-20

F. M. futile aud A. NJ. futile, Iowa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature which IS now in the
closing hours of its biennial session, has
labored faithfully, honestly and con-
scientiously, and as result OF its work
the statute laws of the Territory have
been materially increased. With re-
markedly few exceptions the bills which
were introduced were wise in their con-
ception, and if some of them were crude
in their construction, they were so
through no wrong purpose. Nothing
mischievous was intended, and we are
pleased to believe that nothing injurious
have been done. The few bad bills pre-
scented have failed, and such measures
as has become law will receive the ap-
ptoval of the public. If the Assembly
has been somewhat extravagant, if
not reckless, in appropriating money, it
was not from any bad intent; on the
contrary, we are confident the mem
bers thought they were acting for the
best, their only object being the de-
velopment and pro- ress of the Terri
tory. They knew there were many
things which the public wanted and
which would be to the advantage OF the
community to possess; and in this
knowledge they partly lost sight Of the
fact that the money must be obtained
before it could be expended.
Considering the circumstance that
many of the Lawmakers are young men
and that this is their first legislative ex-
perience, and also taking into account
| the other fact, that the members
are largely mon whose walks in life
incline them to anything else than
making laws, the Assembly is entitled
to all praise. The record that the gen
tIemen have made for themselves is
one of which they and their constitu-
ents may feel proud. They have been
faithful to their trust, ard proven
themselves worthy the confidence re-
posed in them by the Ipeople. If they
have disappointed anybody it has been
those who expected the Legislature
would run mad in its efforts to revolu-
tionize things. 1t is well that this class
has been disappointed, and that the
members can retire to their homes with
the consciousness of having done only
what they believed would be for the
| best good of their constituents and the
Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09

succ' eded to the throne, placing the |
crown upon his head with his own
hands, and openly asserting the doctrine
of the right divine of kings" He was no
sooner seated On the throne than he be-
gan contest with the Chamber of
Deputies. which gradually became more
critical, until the feud threatened to
end in civil war. It was during that
period that he displayed wise judgment
in CALI, e to his assistance IS prime
minister, Count Bismarck, one OF the
greatest statesmen the world has ever
cen. From that time to the present
the two giant minds have worked
tremendously together, in building the
grand structure which we see to-day III
the German Empire. 1t was fortunate
for William that the war waged by
diverted the attention of his people
from home affairs. 1t also gave the
King an opportunity to reflect and
to formulate a policy which he
afterwards pursued. 1t was said
TO be against his personal inclination
that he embarked on the ambitious
scheme for obtaining supremacy in
Germania by force of arms. Prepara-
tons were going forward for years, and
early in 1865 the scheme was ripe for
execution. A treaty Of alliance was
concluded with Italy, an ultlmatum
was forwarded to the smaller States in
the forth of Germany, and an immense
army was set in motion. War wss de-
clared against Austria, and after short
campaign in which William took active
part, Austria was compelled to make
humiliating peace. The next year,
1867, William became the head of the
powerful North German Confederation,
comprising twenty-five States, with q
population OF 90, 100000. The part King
William played in the Franco Prussian
war is familiar history. One, and the
chief result of that war, was the com
piete realization OF the idea of Bismarck
duu w llIldu-d uulISu W.
January IS, 1871, King William, o
Prussia, was proclaimed German En-
peror. within the Hall OF Mirrors. in the
Palace of the French Kings at Yer
ssilles, in the presence of the German
princes. and under the standards Of the
army before Paris, and surrounded by
the representatives of the different
regiments. His later life has been de-
voted to internal development and i'm
proyements and to the betterment of
the condition of his people and the
Empire. AS a soldier William was
brave and furious, as statesman
broad minded and liberal, and as man
humane and benevolent. He loved his
people and was loved by them. The
Empress, who survives him, was the
daughter of Charles Frederick, Grand
Duke of Weimar. They leave but two
children, Frederick William, the Crown
Prince, who is slowly dying with
cancer OF the throat. and Louise Mary,
Grand Duchess of Baden, who was
present at the death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09

WE have just received twenty new.
styles of Bushes. SIMON BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09

TER DAILY HERALD IS M / en- 81 ey
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD COMPANY Subscription price, Ii
Sdvapce, 5000 per suuutn, post paio.
FEE 5KsI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday, morning
months. S1.75 post raid
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
1900 per year: SIX months, 90, post paid.
THs eUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, $3.50
rer Snnurn, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by tor
warding information to this ONCE Wnen
their papers are not promptly received.
This will aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL CONCENTRATIONS should be addressed
TIE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09
The following articles to be sold E:

l Bar bullion
l Box Glass
10 Bars Iron
l Pee Timber with Irons att q
Lot Ke2s fallen down
4 Vaiises
9 Sacks Sundries
l Sack Dried Fruit
2 Ba kets SHndries
l Pasteboard Box Sundries
l Rubber Coat
3 Busters
I6Overcoais
8 its Stove Pipe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09

Mr.. ARTHUR and Mr.. Sargent, as
masters of the Engineers and Fire
mems organizations, have carried the
strika so far that they are likely to get
themselves into trouble. In their de-
termination to force the G. B. & @. into
compliance with their demands they
have ordered Brotherhood men on
roads connecting with the 80" to
refuse to work if freight from
the latter is accepted by
the companies. One of these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09

connecting lines is the Wabash, which
happens to be in the hands of receiver
appointed by the United States Court.
Mr.. Arthur has been cited to appear
and show cause why he should not be
restrained from interfering with the
business of ths receiver who is an Of
fcer Of the court. It is to BE- hoped
that the "chief" will be fetched up
standing" as it were, and be made to
understand that employers as well as
employees have rights. Nobody will
complain if Mr.. Arthur and other
engineers who are not satisfied with
the pay or the work quit work; that is
their right. But when they by force or
threats, compel others to quit, they are
going too far and must be suppressed.
The Burlington" is too big an institu-
ton to be ruined because handful of
men who have no interest in the road,
are not pleased with the management.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09

AT THIS writing it cannot be told how
much or what will be the total product
of the sixty days legislative session,
but we believe when the computation
shall be made and the showing pre-
sented, the public will not be dissatis-
fed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09

William was a remarkable man in
aprearance, in brain and in achieve
ments. In his person be. combined the
oualities of the soldier, the statesman
and the ruler, most admirably. Born
of a King, though not in the direct line
of suco ession, he was kingly in his
bearing and in his ambition, and fate
happily ordained that he should be a
ruler. He was educated as soldier
and while ye; a boy Che was born
March %, 1797) he saw active service
in the campaigns of 1913 and 1915
against France, and it was then that
the French learned to hate him. He
continued in the army until 1910, when
he was made Governor of Pomerania,
which he held until the revolution
of 1913 drove him out and
caused him to take refuge in England.
In that wear he was elected member
Of the Constituent Assembly, and re
turning to Berlin he took his seat,
where he displayed much ability as a
statesman. Being made commander
in-chief of the Prussian army, he
waoed vigorous war against the reVo-
iutionary forces of Berlin. 1t was in
1873 that the mind of his unfortunate
brother, the King, collapsed, and
WilIian was made Baden. He signal
ized his elevation by dismissing the aris-
tocratic party and adopting liberal
nolicv. causing himself to be heartily
hated by the titled class VINO nao oeen
snnreme in the councils of Frederick
william ". The last-named dying
,vitbout issue, January I'd. 1861, William
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09

L FoOtstool
L Package Pictures
4 Foot Ball
= ShawlS
3 Packages Umbrellas
4 Scythe
l SDath
Il Child's Rocking Chair
l Child's Wheel Barrow
2 Drum Sticks
2 Bdls Binding Irvine
2 Curtain Hangers
b Empty B xes
7 Bdls Bedding and Blankets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09
Notice TO CREDITORS.
Estate of John Eazelden, deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
" undersigned, exec Itor of the last will
and testament of John Hazelden deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said executor, at the office
of S. w. Darke & Co, No. Ito, Main Street.
Salt Lake City. in the County OF Salt Lake.
Dated February 24th, 1883.
ROBERT SHELTON,
Executor of the last will and testament of
John Hazelden, deceased.
S. w Darke, attorney for executor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE

THAT ON
described VIII
oft
o - ' ~ "H'
and February Utah Central
OA~~-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09

OFFICE FURNITURE cheap and good, a
Dinwoodey's.