davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
His Victims Are Recovering.
Minnesota to the Front.

The dairy products of Minnesota are
to be to the fore at the Paris exposition.
Commissioner McLain, of the United
States agricultural department, yeSter-
day visited State Dairy Commissioner
Ives and arranged with him to make
selection of dairy products to be sent
from Minnesota. Numerous applica-
tons have been made by individuals for
space in the United States section of
the exposition. aud from these Commits
siOner Ives will select. Commissioner
MccLain stated that The indications are
favorable to every state in the Union
being represented at the exposition,
either by its products or manufacturers.
Butchers to Be Slaughtered.
After several weeks hard work Lii
cense Inspector Nugent has finally sue
ceeded in getting all the saloOnkeepers
into line, and those who would not take
out licenses have been compelled to
suspend business. He is now directing
his batteries on the large number of
butchers throughout the city who have
been negligent about taking out their
licenses for the year 1889, and are con-
Sequently conducting their business
contrary to law. Warrants were sworn
out in the municipal court yesterday
for seven of these offenders, and they
will probably be given an opportunity
to explain their remissness before
Judge COrV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
Kathline Goldbraith, two years, croupal
dlphtheria, Gel Burr street.
ROUGH ON TAXPAYERS.

Pet Banks Pay 3 Per Cent on
State Funds and the Poor Put
Up 6 Per Cent.
One hundred and sixty-seven thou-
sand and ninety-four dollars! This was
the sum which last evening stood over
drawn to the credit of the revenue fund
of the state treasury. Col. Bobleter's
monthly statement, placed to the credit
of the funds named the following SIMS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
HENRY HEATH.

You know the name, don't you? If you've
ever been in London you certainly have seen his
store. It's on Oxford street west. If you were
wise you went in and bought one of his Hats.
They are conceded to be the best Hat made in
London We are exclusive agents for them and
our direct Importation Of the spring styles is now
on sale. Prices, Derbys SIS, Silk Hats 49,
YOUMANS'. No better Hat made in America
than Youman's. We are also exclusive agents for
this Hat. Spring styles are now ready. Prices for
Youmans' same as for the Henry Heath, viz Derby
So, Silks from So.
Our Young Mans SIS Silk Hat is beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
Death of Thomas Brennan.

A private telegram was received from
Hot Springs, Ark, yesterday announc-
ing the death there of Thomas Brennan,
one of the best known Irish-American
citizens of st. Paul. Mr.. Brennan went
to Hot Springs fortnight since, to be
treated for catarrhal affection of the
head, and was improving i'll health
when the ailment from which he was
suffering suddenly developed into an
abscesS of the ear, causing death shortly
after noon yesterday. Mr.. Brennan
was born in Kilkenny, ireland, in 1882.
and emigrating to America settled
Ill st. Paul in 1868. He was first en-
pluyed by the st. Paul & Duluth road,
perintendent of the st. Paul, Minneap-
oils d Manitoba railway. Seven years
ago he resigned to engage in the lum-
Der business for himself and soon built
up lucrative trade. He leaves
widow and six children. Mrs. Brennan
and he daughter left last night for Hot
Springs to bring the remains home for
inrerment. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been completed.
The Celtc-American club, OF which
the deceased was Il member, will meet
to-day to take action on his death.
His Victims Are Recovering.
Dennis Hurley. who made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to butcher the inmates
of Tenth street boarding house on the
nightof Feb. 10, was arraigned before
the police magistrate yesterday morn
ing, charged with assault with intent to
kill, and had his case continued until
the 18th inst. The victims of his wrath
are getting along nicely, and it is be-
lieved that the woman, who was the
most seriously injured, will be able to
appear against him within few days.
The terrible cash across her face, run
ming from temple to chin, is healing
rapidly, but she will be marked for life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

forTiers: In charge of the Merriam
Park company, was transferred to the
department Headquarters.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-18
4 New style of Car

The Northern Pacific has Just re
ceived twenty new colonist sleepers
from Barney, Smith & Co. that are
models of beauty, convenience and
comfort, and contain many improve
ments over the ordinary coloL list Sleep
er, or so-called tourist ca, generally
in Use.
Each car has iourteen sections with
gentlemen's toilet room in one end.
aud the ladies room,. supplied with
handicapped wssnstaud and force
pump, in the other. In one eLd of
the car is a Baker fireproof heater,
whicn heats the car by means of hot
water conducted through pipes. In
the opposite END OF the car is a cook
ing range surrounded by good kitchen
facilities. Opposite this range is a
twenty gallon cooler for drinking
water. also large tank holding sew
enty gallons Of water for general use.
These cars are finished in natural
woods ash, maple aud butternut,-
beautifully polished, and at night, are
lighted up with eight Acme lamps
exactly similar to those In use on Pull
man sleepers- The sections are divid-
ed by sliding head-boards. effecting a
privacy not possible in the present
style Of cars where the sections ave
separated by wire netting. An in
/ genious arrangements Of the seats en-
ables them to be extended fiat or with
head rests when prepared for bedding
and under each is n b X in which can
be stored bedding or small baggage; in
each section there Is also provided a
movable table similar to those in use
in Pullman cars, which Is extremely
convenient for many purposes. AL
are provided with curtain rods.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Northern Pacific employs porter to
look after these sloepers, all holders Of
second class Montana and Pacific coast
tickets are allowed TO use them free
Of charge; the Northeu Pacific has
greater number of these sleepers In ser
vice than any other transcontinental
line their total equipment now
accounting 10 SO cars. IL Is clear that
in providing for the comfort OF the pub
lie, the Northen Pacific, with its new
vestibuled dining and sleeping cars
and superior accommodations for sec
ond class passengers leads all its COM
petitors. The Independent
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-18

New Orleans, L.: One 70 Mr.. Ca ID.
a,iue Callahan, 33l Federal ST., Boz
ton, Mass. one TO East saginaw Natl
Bank, East saginaw, Mich; Jse to
Wm. Dalguist, Duluth, MINI; one TO
Martha -. Wgmsu, Lynn, Mas; one
10 Leonard ". HsrOy, Boston, Mass;
one 10 LavensOu q Gerson, sacramen.
10, Cal; one to Z. II. La Tour, Buffalo
y, 4; one tp G.. +. Nesjor, Lancaster,
Ohio; one u Miss Annie Dawce.
S'Tawu, Tex; one 70 CartonExehenge
Bank, Canton, Mas; one 10 State
National Bank Memphis, Tenn; one
10 j. +. Edwards. Atlanta, ia, ETC.,
etc. NJ. 81 81 drew he Second Cap
!tal Prize Of $2OO,O0o, also sold in frac-
tional fortieths at !: each: One TO
Mad, >. p. Decomier, 50 Y. 18th ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa; one TO /. Kleiber,
lsl2 y. 10th ST., Philadelphia, Pa. ;one
10 r. q. Greene, Portland, Me-; one TO
II. Rosenberg, Galveston, Tex: one to
John Harmon, la FL 't ST., Boston,
Mass; one to E. Amsdel l37 Eighth
street, New York city. ols to d. Hill
man, Redding, Ala; one 70 K Weg-
ner, Chicago, H.; one to NJ. ;. Mur-
ply, Merit, Tex; one to John L.
Riera, Jr., Lawrence, p, O., In, etc,
etc. Ticket No. a ,G2i drew the Third
Capital Prize Of SlOO, 900, also sold in
( fractional fortirths at 81 each One to
:. j. Kauber; Newark, y, j.. one to
Frank f. Piercs, 50 Clinton s., Bos-
ton, Mass; one to G.. II. Stephenson.
Sacramento. Cal; one to F. f. Luttry.
New York CITY; one to Csssague &
Wen, East Third ST., New York
city; Que 70 w. H. Brown, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi; one t. L. Fsnatia, Shaw,
Kan; one to w. c. Fisher, 35s Halsey
81, Newark, y. :, etc. The next.
the 231st grand monthly drawing, will
take place Tuesday always Tuesday,
/ Aug. 18th, 1859. Do not let the date
be forgotten.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-18

Not long ago a public spirited teach
er in a Kingston school talked for O
short time To her class Of small schol-
ars on the subject OF washington"
and then told them TO write ON their
states what they could remember OF
what she had told them and submit the
compositions 10 her One little girl
was quite vexed because her teacher
laughed heartily when she examined
her slate aud told her 10 take the slate
upstairs 10 Miss - The little miss
said.
~ did so, and then she laughed. 100.
just because | spelled United States
'Younighted States You spells
you, don't iti and might spells
night and ed spells the rest OF it
and-and"-with pouting lys-n
spells United Statos, and that's the only
wayI know how 70 make it"-kings
ton Freeman. -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-18

lead Interests would not be made 10
suffer lay reduction ~ tariff. On the
18th Of June m olIidayit made by
him was filed with the secretary Of
the treasury a, Washington, in which
he swOre in substance that the lead
Interests Of the country would be ab.
solutely ruined uni $, the tariff laws
were enforced for H. protection. Gov.
Hauser was also arieutiy in favor o.
protection on lesd,"
1T * given out" said he reporter,
"that the Helena independent, the
principal organ Of Montana demo.
cracy, Is to psss into the hands Of a
gentleman who will, while yet repre-
senting interests which territorial
democratic leaders still continue in
the paper, so change the pOlitje- of
the paper AZ 10 make ii democratic
without the free trade features. Do
you think that Montana democracy
will be willing to disregard the free
trade part Of its politics %
Mr.. Carter Ieplied: II have no
doubt that the democratic party would
readily resort to any such subterfsge
to capture votes, If such became neces-
sary. 1t would be fully in keeping
with it, past methods aud present
policy"
"Do you think the report Of the seu.
atoliAl committee on irrigation which
Is to visit Montana shortly Will be in
huenccd in any way by the result Of
the election Ia Montana this fall2"
1.-The democrats are not friends 10
irrigation 10y the government Tney
maintain that such ought % he done
by private enterprise, They fail TO
recognize the fact that the money Of
the government u the money Of the
people, and that by making arid lands
arrable. il is but rendering them more
valuable and more possible Of settle-
ment. Senator Stewart, of that COM
m'tlee, is an ardent friend Of irriga-
ton and | have no doubt that the re.
publican majority oi that committee
will render report favUring eppropri.
ations by congress for irrigating pur-
poses, whever the result Of the election
may be-"
"Wiiitbe republican party of Mon
tana import any speakers from the
east as the democratic party are now
doing, to stump the state for it during
the campaign 20
mo. Mr.. Cox is the van guard OF
the democratic coterle who are to talk
for the democrats and there are Others
to follow. The republicans think that
the people know rs much about their
needs and conditions as outsiders can
come In and tell them. There will be
no wise men from the east come into
the territory TO stump it for the repub
licans.n
Mr. Carter was In the best Of spirits
aud looked much improved in flesh
since he was in Miles during the CAM
paign.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-18
THE DAILY JOURNAL

The 0acioi Paper Of cDst,r County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-18
ACQUITTED OF ArrEMprEp RAPE


). 4. Harper is Dismissed Of n Charge
Made by Martha Rosabna Estes Of an At
tempt to Rape Her.
The attention of the probate court
was occupied yesterday by prelImi-
nary examination of J. E. Harper, a
cowboy better known as Calico
Charley" who was complained against
by Martha Rosanna Estes, young
girl giving her age as Is, who charged
him with attempting to rape her.
A number OF witnesses were eXo m
ined and a Dumber We're summonsed
who were not examined. The evi
dence for the prosecution showed that
Harper went To Miss Estes house
IN the morning while the young
woman was In bed and while heI
mother was absent. He entered the
room where the young woman was ly'
log and made the assault upon her
An attempt of the defense TO introduce
evidence derogatory TO the character
Of the complainant was successfully
resisted by the prosecution. The trlSl
consumed the entire day and wound
up with arguments made by opposing
counsel after 4:30 o'clock. Judge
Schwartz discharged the accused. The
territory was represented by John
Fairfield. and the defense by T. J,
nOrteT.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-18
How tho Grand Golden Drawing Occurred.

Everyone wants TO hear the result Of
the Grand Extraordinary Golden lthe
22ath Monthly Drawing which took
place at New Orleans, La., Of the
Louisiana State Lottery on Tuesday,
June lsth, 1889. Here is n record Of
some Of Fortunes vagaries, and any
further lnformalion can be had on ap-
plic ton TO NJ. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, la. Ticket No. 81, ,eO5 drew
the First Capital Prize Of 100000. II
was sold in fractional parts OF forti-
eths at 81 each sent 70 NJ. A. Dauphin,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-18

Nor have We
III year.; new
our hearts each
silencd OppCsi-
pie gladly hear
batter away "A
day we display
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-18
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-DIyision No. I meets first and second
Sundays Of each month,
K OF H.-Meets first and third Wednesdays al
1902. M, at 0id Fellows Hall
AF&A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 20, fret
and third Wednesdays.
R. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter, No. s, second
rhunday,in each month
K. T.-Damascus Gommandery, fourth Thurs
days. :.
i. o. o. F.-CusteT Lodge, No. lS, every
Mcaday at their hall.
LOO. F.-seninal Encampment, No, 8, hrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall
C.K' Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
k. of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. "A. R.-U. :. Grant Post, No. IL, hrst and
third Tuesdays
10. G. T.--siar Of the West, No "a, every
friday evening.
s. ofV.-Ciibson Camp No 4. Meets irst and
hird Mondays OF each month Mt Good Tenplarl
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-18
Jack the Ripper.

LONDON, July l6.-The body of q
woman, mutilated in the usual man
ner was found to-day in White Chapel
district. Although the police have
used every means TO spprehend the
murder, no trace has yet been fonud'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-18
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episc Jpal Palmer st-ser'
nsfall, rector.
Baptist Churcb-wm. N, Weeks, acting pastor,
Preaching services sunday AZ II a. IA. aud p. m.
Srsise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al 7;i5 p
N. cordial invitation TO all.
Methodist ChuTcb-Seryices sunday, II q. M,
80 p. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
As. p. Lowry. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-seryices Sunday, II a. h.
7:30 p. m. 7. C. Armstrong, pastor.
church of Sacred Heart CsthOlic-seryice'
every first and third sunday Of the month. High
Mass at 1880 "a. M. Sunday school Al 2. IN
vsspeIs and Benedieiioniat $50 pm.
FATHER &. PAUWELYS,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-18
Population of Miles City 5000 |

Every Morning Except Monday.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
Three Features of the Desert.

The three prominent features of the
desert mentioned by the biologists are ::
First, the elevated plateaus (hamada)
formed of calcareous rock which by the
drifting sand where there is found mel
ther water nor vegetation. These occupy
great part of the desert. The dunes,
which are large hills of sand shifting
rarely, and the plains which, exist in the
river beds and might be susceptible of
cultivation if provided with water. This
may answer for a general description of
the Sahara between the southern frontier
Of Algeria and the southern edge Of the
desert, which is partially habitable. The
climate is generally torrid in summer.
Snow falls on the highest mountains and
rains are not infrequent at the same sea-
son. Severe thunder-storms occasionally
occur in spring when the dry channels
suddenly fill up and overflow, carrying
off everything in their course. These
floods are brief and disappear as if by
magic. There are sand-storms, the phe-
nomena of which are familiar to every
reader of desert adventure.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
CURIOUS FACTS.

Signatures in lend pencil are legal
Columbus, in 1893, brought the first
domestic to America.
Chain cables were introduced into the
English navy in 1912.
Canada was divided into Upper and
Lower Canada in 1871.
Albany, Ga, rejoices in the possession
of three-legged alligator.
An English barber recently shaved
twelve men in three minutes and forty
seconds.
Dan Walker, of Eustis, Fla, has an
alligator that he is breaking to drive in
harness.
A man in Texas has invented a ma
chine which VIII husk twelve acres of
corn per day.
Santa Rosa, Cal, has floral curiosity
in the shape of hollyhock bush that
bears Jet black flowers.
Mountain hunters of Pennsylvania are
said to use indigo instead of whisky, TO
cure rattlesnalse l,ites
A pair OF swallows have built their hesss
in the very summit OF the Eiffel Tower,
right under the tapping folds of the flag
of France
John Allen, New York hotel keeper,
gives free dinner to every man, woman
and child who asks for it. And yet he
makes money.
Probably the richest bootblack in the
country is prof. Joehrim Hooper, of
Denver. He IS colored man about
thirty-three years of age, and from
capital of 81 he has built up fortune of
SIS, 900.
Michael Faraday, the chemist, went to
Switzerland and saw the Alps. This is
how his diary records the great event:
1--WE soon entered among the mountains;
they were of limestone, stratifed very
regularly"
John D. Davis, a farmer residing at
New Diggins, H., put his milk cans on
the wood pile to dry, and the reflection
of the suns rays from them set the wood
on fire, doing considerable damage to his
house and barn.
The famous Corliss engine that was built
to drive the machinery of the Centennial
Exhibition Of 1876 is now in the shops Of
the Pullman Car Company, at Kensing
ton, near Chicago, H. 1t is the largest
engine in the world.
The newest device for killing time in
vented by the Briton is to make the men
at a dinner party write out some account
of the ladies gowns after the dear crea-
lures have left them to themselves, and
later, when the efforts are read aloud in
the drawing room, to give prizes for the
best and worst descriptions.
They have a great unknown in the ST.
Joseph mo- work house. He was run
in as a vagrant and is doing time on the
rock-pile. He is way up in the law, medi-
cine, literature, politics, theology and
science, but is completely silent as re-
CARDS himself. In Shakespeare and the
Bible the strange being is said to be q
oiant
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
The Chess Tournament.

: Upon the whole the chess tournament
that has been concluded is probably the
most interesting that has ever been held
With the exceptions, which, it is true,
are very noteworthy exceptions, of Stein
itz and Mackenzie, it comprised almost
every living player Of the first rank In
one respect it is not to be compared with
the tournament that was held In New
York thlrty-two years ago this summer.
1t has not equally ''shone in the sudden
making of splendid Names or, rather,
lof one splendid name, the most illustTt-
Gus in the history Of chess. 1t was the
American Chess Congress Of 1857 that
first made known beyond his own pro-
vincial city the genius Of Paul Morphy.
Although the performances Of Morphy
were unprecedented and remain I'M
lequaled, that congress also brought out
another player of the first rank in Louis
Paulsen, in precociOusness very nearly as
remarkable as Morphy, and, in the special
faculty of blindfold play-that is 10 say,
in the number of games he could carry
on at once without superior
to Morphy and to every other chess
player, past or present, except zukertort
and Biackburne. Morphy's supremacy
would have been attested even if he had
not made his triumphal tour Of Europe
rby his victories over Paulsen, who is, or
very lately was, still an active player,
who took part in nearly every great
tournament from that of New York in
1857 to that of Frankfort in 1887, and
who has very seldom entered a tourna-
.ment without winning a prize. That
supremacy was even more curiOusly illus
Itrated last year by the defeat of the then
champion, Mr.. Burn, in a match with
Mr.. Owen, who in his prime had played
a match with Morphy, receiving the odds
of pawn and move, and failing to score a
single game.
The last tournament has not brought
lout Morphy nor an Andersen, but in
Tschigorin there has appeared a player
of the first class, who, although not
quite a new player, has by no means
enjoyed the experience in international
contests of many of the competitors
whom he has defeated.-Nel0 York
Times.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
Queer Inventions.

There are as many patent cranks in st.
Louis as anywhere else, and about the
same proportion of them succeed with
their ventures as in other towns. A North
End man has just patenteda shoe scraper
to the end Of a backing brush. The
patentee is travelling drummer, and it
was while knocking about in small hotels
that he noticed how natural it came to
take the handle of his backing brush to
scrape the clay off his boots with. Then
an idea occurred to him that small
knife scraper could be made to come out
of the end Of the backing brush, and he
invented one, and the thing was done.
There are thousand and one little de-
signs lying around St. Louis that, if pa
tented, would bring in good money to
the inventors. A German crank, who
he'd patented gGn, and was out of means,
one day last winter shot and wounded
prominent st. Louis house owner because
he would not lend him money to further
his schemes, and the same night killed
himself in cheap lodging house on
North Third street,-Ss. Louis StaT-jSay.
iags.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
The Peculiar Caribs.

A peculiar sort of individual Is en-
countered at Puerto Cortez, South
America, whose color, physiognomy,
language and entire demeanor marks
him distinct race from those around
him. He is the Carib, whose ebony
hue, bushy hair, flat nose and thick lips
at once strike you as a pure African. But
his origin from this latter race is denied.
He is rather shy in demeanor, possessing
but few if any of the traits of the other
people among whom he lives. Rather in
contrast to other natives around him,
who are more or less inclined to indo-
lence and laziness, he is thrifty and en-
ergetic, and, though ignorant, he would
seem to constitute very substantial ele-
ment of Spanish America We were
informed that they are one Of the most
peaceful clements on the coast, never
taking any part IN the civil wars which
have so often agitated these republics.
Their favorite occupation is fishing and
manufacturing boats, oars, etc, as most
of the little pitpans, dories and other
small craft sailing the sea to which they
have given their name, are the work of
their hands. Their strange tongue was
for long time undistinguishable, but of
recent years it has been carefully and
earnestly studied, and one missionary has
undertaken the laborious task of compil-
ing grammar. 1t IS undoubtedly one OF
the most difficult languages spoken in
this country, and the labor of collecting
its difficult phrases, disjointed terms
and strange gibberish is by no means an
easy Chicago Nelcs