davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10
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quarter Of a epntu y. Corner Of Geary and Mason
sis, san francisco. Cal ri nansAry and Drug
Store occupying the whole corner Of block.
First class ,ooms and board for 300 paiieis at the
sanitaIium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or address Kansas City. No. or san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10
Summons.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District Of the Territory Of Montana within and
TOT the county Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10

The people Of the Territory ~ Montana. send
greeting TO Walter A. burleigh, Dr., and Clara
II Burleigh, defendants:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named Z ain
tins, in the Dis;ri.t Cou / OF the Third Judicial
Distiict Of the TerTitr ~ Of Montana, In and fr
the said County Of Custer, and 10 answ.I the com.
paint hled therein, within ten days Exclusive OF
the day Of s~eryieel after the service on you Of this
sumr,Ons-if served within this County; or, II
served out Of This County, but in this district then
within forty days-0r judgment by default Will be
taken against you, according TO the prayer OF said
complaint.
The SAID action is brought TO obtain a aecrss Of
this Court for the foreclosure of a certain Mort
gage described in the said Compliant, aud exc
euIed by the said Walter A, kurleigh, Jr.. and
Clara y. burleigh, ON the Slb dsy OF April, A. ID.
1887, to secure the payment Of a certain promis-
sorry note for 5000, with interest at the rate OF :
per cent Ter aanum rs per copy Thereof attached
10 said Complaint, and reasonable attorney lees
10 be allowed by the court on lots l, 2, q, Z, s., 9, -
and II in seotiOn II, Township G north Range 40
east. Custer County, Montana, that the premises
conveyed by said Mortgage, may be sold, and the
proceeds applied 10 the payment Of said prumis-
ory note and attorney fees and interest and in
case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the
same, then to obtain an execution against said
Waiter A. Burlrigh and Clara X. Burleigh for the
balance remaining de, aud also thar the SAID De
fcndauts aud all other persons claimed by Through
9r under q EN- may he barred anu ioreclo ed OF all
right. till claim, lien, equity Of redemption, AMI
interest IN and % said mortgiEed premises and
for other and further relief, AS will more fully APP
pear by reference TO he complaint on hle herein.
and Tor their cOsts Of suit.
nd you are hereby notified that II you fail TO
appear and answer the said Complaint. rs above
required. the said plaintiffs will apply TO the Court
for the relief dema "ded In the said Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dis
triot Court Of The Third Judicial District
-, OF the Territory OF Montana, IN aud for
LIS. the said County Of Custer, this oh day Of
t--' August, in the year OF Our Lord One Thou
sand Eight Hundred and Eighty Nine.
THOs. A. GAkRETr, Uurk.
lyJAMEs MCFARLAND deputy Clerk.
j. W KISsLEY and o n FAIRFIELD, Attorneys
for Piainufis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10
summons.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District OF the Territory Of Montana, within ami
for the County OF Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10

Dele ates elected under the call vii provide
themselves Siih credentials from the jddg ; Of
primary elections In their respective precincts, IN
order that their right 10 seats and vote IN the
onrsntiUn may be determined.
D.. p. COLLINS,
Vice Cam zen. Com.
=. GoRuON. see.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10
Summons,

In the District Court Of the Third judicial Dis.
trict Of the Territory Of Montana, Within and foi
the County Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10

Action brought IN
theDistrictC 0uuOt
1.-The Third Judicial
| District ofthe Ter
Titoy OF Montana,
In and forthoC ouH-
" 81 Custer, and
the Complaint lied
In said County Of
| Custer, IN the Office
ofiho Clerk Of said
| District Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10

The people Of the Territory OF Montana sond
greeting 10 Frank Coates aud Julia Coales, De-
fendants,
You are hereby required 10 appear ia On action
brought against you 10y the above named plaintiff.
III The Disirigt Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory Of Montana, In and Tor Inc
said County OF Custer, AID H. answer the Complaint
nled therein, within ten days exclusive Of the
day OF servico) aftor the service on You Of these
summons-if served within this county or. IN
served out Of this county, but Ia this district. lhen
within twenty days; Otherwise within FORTY days
or judgment by default will 10 taken against Won.
according 20 The prayer Of said Complaint,
The gald action n brought 10 obtai q decree of
this Court for the foreclosure 90 a certain Mort
gage described In the said Complaint, and are.
euted by the said Frank Coates and Jalia ,,oaies
on the frst day Of March, A. d. 1858, 10 secure he
payment of a certain promissoy note Tor sl .O1O
with interest NJ 5 per cent per annum ~ per oopy
u same alta cbed 10 said Complaint, and reasona.
bic attorney fees 10 be allowed By the court, on
tho west Nofthe NV u and lots 3 and I Of sec.
tion :, Township 6, north OF Range 30 east, Custer
county, Montana that the premises conveyed by
said Mortgage may he sold and Tie proceeds ap-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10

Mathew Bolles, VI. Shepard
BOlles and Richard Bodies,
partners doing business as NJ,
Bolles q Co,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10

Mathow Bodies, ~. shepard
Rolles and Richard = Bolles,
pnrtn,n doing business A. 81
BOlies & Co,
Plaintiffs,
Against
Frank Coates and Julia
Coates,
Defendants.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10

Mathew Bodies, NJ. Shepard
Bodies and Richard F. Bolles,
partners doing business Us N.
POLES q Co.
Plaintiffs,
Against
Frank A. Zahl and Carrie Zabl,
Defendants.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10

I Action brought in
| eDistrictC Court OF
the Third Judicial
district Of tire Ter
lritory of Montana,
Jan aud for th'C oun.
Wy nf Custer, and
the ompl int filed
fin said County OF
Custer. Ia the Office
of the Clerk Of said
District Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10

Action brought In
1.-THE istrict Court
lot the Third Judi
\ cisl District Of the
| Territory OF Mon
ana, in and for
the County Of Gus
te and the come
plant hled in said
| County OF Custer,
l in the o,hcn OF the
Clerk Of sand Dis.
trict Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10

\ Action brought In
1.-THE District Court
lof the Third Jul
Idicial District OF
1.-THE Territory Of
| Montana, in ana
\ for be county of
lister, and the
, complaint hled in
SAID. county OF
lCuster, in the Of
lice Of the clerk
Inf said. District
: Court,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10

Against
Walter A. Burlelgh, Jr,
and Clara k. butleigh,
Defendants.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10

Mathew Bold =, NJ.
Shepard BJlles
P<hardF. Bodies
rartntrs dong
business as NJ.
Bodies d Co,
IPIaInuf,,
Agdinst.
Joseph IL. Gee,
Defendant.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10

Call or address Kansas City. No. or san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
A LEGAL ANNOYANCE ENDED.
THE CHARGE AGAINST JUSTICE NELD DIS
MISSED.
JUDGE SAWYER LIKE GOVERNOR WATERMAN
THINKS THAT FURTHER ACTION WOULD
HAVE nEEN A LASTING DISGRACE
no CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. Aug 27.-The United states
Cirori+ Cur, was officially informed to-day that
tha cbarce of murder against Justice Stephen j.
Fold had been dismissed by the Stockton court
Judce SAWYER accordingly dismissed the hape"s
cornus proceedings in the case of Justice eld anu
said: ,.,u.,oo .uo,a
80, % ai,ssea fopnded as IL was upon the sole, reck-
les. and as to him. manifesty false anidavt oil one "nose
relation to matters leading TO the Tragedy anu "H ~
,ros,tv toward courts and judges VINO nave iou"u
h., 6utv TO decide against her, ana epeciay ""aru
W - 1,olA s mar, OF judicial and notorious public
hi,o, n, the country 1t under the circumstances
and upon the afdavit produced especially &er INC
orone inouest Nh. Justice Field is concerned
shameless proceeding and intmated by the Governor
, s commonwealth II IL had further persevered In
wouId have been lasting disgrace TO the State While
,he Justice OF Supreme Court OF the UmOeo states
m every other citizen is amenabe to the laws ne Is not
elv to commit 50 grave offence Is MURDER and should
80 no 60 unfortunate as to be unavoidably involved
in aDy way IN homicide, he could noo suoro
20 escape if 1t were in his power to do
so and when the act is publicly performed by an
other as in this instance and Is observed by so many Wit
,eas the officers of the should certainly have taken
some little pains ascertain the facts before proceeding to
arrest so distinguished dgnary and to attempt to ncar
cerae him prison with feons or to put him In position
IA he further degraded and perhaps assaulted by one so
violent as 70 he publicly reported only then but nu
rerous preyious occasions, have threatened his le
We are extremely gated to find that through the action
~ the Chief Magistrate and Attorney General high onicer
Of the law we shall spared the necessity of further In
ouirnr as 70 the the remedy afforded the disn-
euished petitioner by Constitution and laws Of the
United States or enforcing such remedies exist ana
that the stigma upon the State of California by this
ha sty and TO call by harsher term Ill advised arrest
will not be intensified by further prosecution Since the
state proceeding been dismissed let the petitioner be
discharged and the writ OF habeas corpus dismissed
The case of Deputy Marshal Naglc was also
taken up in the Circuit Court, and Judge Sawyer
ing of testimony and arguing the law points IN
regard to the jurisdiction of the Federal Court.
The counsel could not agree upon time Tor
hearing, and the matter was postponed until To-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

TO TEST MR.. APPLETON'S TITLE TO THE FLAG.
Baltimore. Aug. 81 ispeclaD.-The refusal Of Ebcn
Appleton, of NewYoFh TO loan the committee on the
celebration Of tho anniversary of the battle Of North
Point the original "starSpangied Banner which
Goated over Fort MGHenry during tho bombarlment
and inspired Key 10 write the of the National
anthem, is likely TO bring up interesting question
for the Government to decide. Tomorrow special
committee VIII visit Washington and request the
Secretary Of War 10 investigate tho matter. Prominent
army officers here say that Eben Appleton never ac-
qurcd valid Title to the flag; that It given by
The ladies' who made It in 1914 TO the garrison al
Fort McHenry. and thus became the property of the
Government. II IS claimed that Mrs. Mary Pickcrs
gill. who with other Baltimore ladies made the flag
never charged dollar for H. Lieutenant { OOnel
Arnlsiead, In command OF the fort al the time. ac-
cepted II as the flag of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
THE DEMOCRATS AT DAYTON.
MEETING TO NAME A STATE TICKET FOR
THE COMING FIGHT.
CIRCULARS ATTACKING CAMPBELL

Cincinnati, Aug. 27.-A dispatch from Dayton says :;
Dayton Is not crowded yet and there is dsappont-
ment at the scarcity of visitors. AS 1t s the majority
OF the delegates will come tomorrow morning and
leave in the evening.
1t is thought by some that there was method in
forcing all the work of the convention into day,
the plan being to propose State ticket and rush it
through. The Campbetes unquestonably en-
deavoring TO make dcker with Virgil Latone, EVIL
dences OF which multiply every hour. Mike Null
len, Of Cincinnati says the candidate for Lieutenant
Governor Will probably be Kline, and Mullen IS In
sympathy with the Campbell men, Notwithstanding
the reports that he intends to lead bolt to Neal,
The Neal say that Kline will not accept nomi-
nation for second place. If the Kline men
refuse to make arrangement with the Campbellltes
IL Is likely that Hubbard will be nominated
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in case the convention nom-
mates Campbell. There have been covertly dis
tribued circulars which denounce Campbell for being
out Of line with his party. One, which is flying about
the Phillips House. Campbells headquarters, contains
this, " No Democrat has anything against Mr. Camp
bell except his opposition to the cardinal principles
of the Democratic party his opposition to Cleveland
and his refusing to take tho stump for Mr. Powell
Cards bearing cuts of the Democratic rooster and
the words Campbell will hump things' are ap-
pearng In hundreds Of hat bands Unnumbered
badges have appeared coat lapes, and the multi
farOus little schemes stir up enthusiasm are com
ing to the front. 1t Is notable fact that every
member OF the Legislature who has come TO town
and there a dozen or so-is for Campbell
The Neal at work and have already
changed the complexion of several delegations. SO
have the Campbeltes, however. One OF the circu-
lars put out late last night by the Neal men was
suppressed by order of Neal when not half hundred
had been distributed 1t arragned Campbell for his
tariff record 1t looks at this moment as II this might
be the ticket: Governor, Campbell; Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, Kline; Treasurer, Boden; Supreme Judge,
Crltchfed or Follet; Board Of Public Works, Howard
school Commissioner, Miller Attorney General Lewis
The Campbell Offering 300 TO SI3 that
their candidate will be nominated on the first paiot
There are no takers far as known.
Three hundred and nlnety-slx votes are necessary
10 nominate and the most carefully revised nSureS
give Campbell 425 votes on tho hrst Dauot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
COULD NOT IDENTIFY HIS PASSbNGER
A PECULIAR SUIT AGAINST THE ATLANTIC
AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.

A PECULIAR SUIT AGAINST THE ATLANTIC
AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Chicago, Aug. 27.-The Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
way Company secured the removal of a peculiar
suit against It from the State to the Federal Court
to-day The case is one in which John II. Miller,
a resident of Michigan, seeks $4,000 damages from
tie Atlantic and Pacific Railway Company for being
thrown from one of IT'S trains while his way north
from Albuquerque. y. VI. Mr.. Miller left his home
in Michigan 10 take Southwestern trip. Tie started
in the spring. buying through ticket to Albuquerque
and return. He calculated TO spend the summer
in the Southwest and 10 return in the fall. There
are not many tickets like his sold lt was first
The respect in which 1t differed from the ordinary
ticket In description Of Mr.. Miller 1t was
non transferable cement and In order to make
certain Of the identity of the il had written
In the last coupon full description Of TIE purchaser.
Mr.. Miller got along well going out to w-Mexico.
lie went there in April lie bought a brOnchO aud a
cowboys outfit and for six months he breathed the
free air of the plains. Every day he gained flesh,
He let his beard and his hair grow, and gained 100
pounds in flesh On his return to his home the con-
ductor read the description of Miller, which said
he was slim and wore only musache. Then he
looked at MilleI's 200 pounds OF flesh and " sized
up his full beard of SIX months growth, and the
long brown hair which dropped In cui1s 10 Mr.. Mil
leT's stout shoulders.
You amt the that's described here" sad
the conductor, and put Mr.. Miller OIL ihe t rain.
Miller got back home and sued the company for
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
HUNTING FOR TRAIN ROBBERS IN UTAH.

HUNTING FOR TEAM ROBBERS IN UTAH.
Salt Lake. Utah. Aug. 27.-Just three weeks ago
the Rio Grande Western train ." held up near
Thompsons Springs, Utah, and the passengers Nc
llcved Of many vauabes. Yesterday the first Of
the robbers reached this city. After IObbing the
train the outlaws started for the Blue Mountains, 10
which they tracked by the officers. After few
days searching T. cir camp found In a deep.
rough canon. Several men hidden there who
fed upon being discovered. Two of them went to
Bluff, in san Juan County, and then started In
southerly direction. When about sixty miles north
west of Bluff. the Navajoe Reservation, the two
fugitives captured. They put IN irons and
started for Salt Lake City. Ono mile below Moab the
thieves got away, by jumping from the wagon into the
brush. Twenty men hunted that night, ard the next
day their tracks found bearing for the Blue
Mountains. Deputy Bash aud some Indians are still
In pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
FIVE MEN KILLED BY an E1PLOSlON.
rRrGnTFuL RESULTS OF BOILER BURSTING

FRrGHTFuL RESULTS OF BOILER BURSTING
IL \ NAIL FACTORY
ElMira Aug. - (spccaD.-A terrible accident oc
CURED shortly after p. m. to-day, at Towanda feh
A boiler in nest Of boilers in the nall factory OF
Codcbarles d Co.. at South Towanda, exploded dc
noItshing the southern portion and vrechng nearly
all the structure The explosion came Just as they
were changing the shift Of worhmen. and great eX-
element followed 1t discovered that eleven
men were torn, mangIed scalded. Fvo men were
Instantly killed. Their names were Richard Achey,
Sanford smith, John BOstwck, Isaac Braniorl ana
Guy Heelnan. Two others were badly Injured
az to dispel all hope of their recovery their names
are j. Rider and George Seebrick. -Four OF the men
killed married and had families Charles Nc
veagh Ray Thomas and two Swedes, names unknown
we're seriously injured. What remained of the large
factory caught fire. but the frcmen wcro called and
exfInglished the ia s. The bodies OF the dead
men we're recovered from the ruins.
II is rumored that other men lost their lives and
that their bodies stlll I'm the ruins. but In the
excoment IL is difficult 10 confirm or deny the rumor
The loss on the buildings and machinery is upward
Of S25O0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
EY-EDITOH VEST ARRESTED.
ACTIVE OPERATIONS RESUMED IN THE FIGHT
OVER THE CHICAGO TIMES"


OVER THE CHICAGO TIMES"
Chicago Aug 81 (speciaD.-As result OF the recent
controversy over the management Of The Chicago
Tines warrant for the arrest of James d. West its
ex- editor, was sworn out to-day by H. j. HulsKamp'
one of the proprletors OF the newspaper. West is
charged with an overissue of stock Of "The Chicago
Timeso Company to the amount OF SlOoOOo' lno
warrant was sworn out before Justice David J. Lyon,
and a constable at once sent to ma Mr' west
The rather radical move of Mr.. Huskamp in deciding
to arrest Mr. West the result of an alnght con
ference between the present proprictors of The
Times > Messrs. Hulskamp Irwin and Wiegley' ana
the attorneys for The Times" Luther Lahln MUS anu
Frank Walker 1t stated at she cOhlerehco
that Mr. West had in the last few days been eTculaF
ing the report that the present management " INC
Timesa was doomed, and that these reports were
more or less demOrazng to the employees OF the news
paper and the determined TO prove to the pup
lie lust what interest Mr.. West had in the newspaper
About 3 o'clock Mr. West and William H. PatOn'
accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Hastke, appeared at
"The Times" building and entered the elevator
Sorne one in the elevator tried 10 eject them and DUR
ing the discussion the elevator was started carrying
Tho whole party 10 the top where Mr. Hulskamp, Mr..
Dunlap and others In session. as directors Oh inc
company. Mr. West effected entrance long enough
~ nroduce nm Injunction issued by Judge Jameson
this morning. restraining MessIs. Hulskamp, Dunlap
and others from acting as directors. Ihis Drought
the meeting to an abrupt close and at 30 the stua-
tIon was about as follows: Messrs Hulskamp and
Dunlap and their friends were in secret conference
as to their plan OF action, while Messrs. West and
Paton were walking the fOor outside awaiting 'he out
come Just Ut this iuncture Constable Lawlor ap-
peared with his warrants and served them on West'
The latter asked to be taken before Justice Lyon.
Mr.. Dunlap gave this version of the affair: The
poar, ~ directors wore in session. when Mr. Patton.
a former member of the Board, appeared Mr.. Patton
had resigned and his resignation had been accepted,
and he had no right there. but matter Of courtesy
be was admitted. Once inside the room he produced
lie Infnnction issued by Judge JAMESON. Mr..
Graham private secretary 10 Mr.. West, then tried TO
fo,re his way I'm and promptly arrested the
charge OF assisting in the issue Of fraudulent stock
yon Can rest assured that The Times will remain In
charge of the present managers
Mr. Vests bail was fixed at $4,000 which he
"a cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
WANTED FOR TRAIN ROBBERY AND xunDER.

WANTED FOR TRAIN ROBBERY AND MURDER.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug pa dispatch to /" The
evening Wisconsin," from Bessemer, Mich, says !:
Sustav Feischbein OF Belevle. Mich. who shot
,"ee BY highwaymsn yesterday afternoon. who
heh up' the stage IN which FIeischbein riding,
heAf Lake Cogebic, will probably die. The wounds
VI 'ne other two passengers who were shot are slight
mere Is no trace of the robber. whose description
.sN' with that Of the train robber who held up the
=. .aH"aukee and Northern train at Ellis Junction
gay 20, and the Wisconsin Central train on August
Z eh.,1a nno name OF the is Reinund HOzhay. of
sts Sa, S.o, shswano County, Wis. He Is wanted by
eor e,,ssrnmcnt two railroad companies and Others,
tef ms capture aggregate 80 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
cOMhITTEEXAN s. N. SMITH DEAD.

he is FOUND UNCONSCIOUS AND DYING NEAR
BARN AT DAYLIGHT.
Utica, ~ Y, Aug. s7-About daylight this morn
Ing in the village Of Lee Centre a horse va fonnd
tangled up In the harness and facing a buggy which
had gone over barn entrance embanlnent ahou,
eighs feet high The owner Of the barn once owned
the horse Near the buggy, Mason Smith. ex-super.
visor OF The town OF Lee and member of the Demo
cratic State Committee, was found hstless sna 80
conscious Medical aid summoned. when q mo-
s2id tha. he was paralyzed on the right side Mr.
Smith left Rome about midnight. His hat was found
9 mile from the barn. Mr.. Smith died at 4 80 th,c
afternoon. There is something mysterious about b,s
death. He found down tie embsBlkment with
tSldkerchef HIS face. Moreover a wound oS,
The cheek that later examination revealed apparently
shows forcible confusion than could have been
sustained from simple fall as IL at first thought
might DO the case.