davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS or
REGISTRY DISTRICT NO. 4,

fou are hereby notified, that the following
named precincts, to-wit; Miles City, Dixon,
Ainslie, Government sawmill, H~otehkIss,
Cutler ADD Hathaway are embraced in Registry
District No. and that the proper and only place
for the said electors 10 register, Is al the office Of
the undersigned In Miles City, said Office being
located on Main street, nye doors ehst Of The post.
Office.
You are hereby also notified, that the hours
h1ed by lag Tor registering are ~ follows. Re
tween the hours OF two y. M. and eight u, ~,
from August 10Th 10 September stu, and be.
tween the hour OF ten "a. m. and ten 70. "a. from
September 9Th 10 and including September
10Th, A. d.. 1850,
And you are hereby further notified, that
the Time for the registration Of the names Of the
qualified electors 10 Registry District No. | lem.
hrhginR the abJye named election precinct pfior
10 The general election 10 be held Oh the 1rst day
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13

OF October. 1889, 10 the Conuty Of Custer, Montana,
viii expire at ten O'Clock, n, IA. on the 18th
day OF september, A, ID. 1889.
IA GLIFF1Rb,
Registry Agent Dist. No. |, Custer county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
STATE LAWMAKERS.
President wcras of the New Jersey Senate
Announces the Standing Committees-A
Bin to Change the Method of Voting.

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 10, Both branches
of the legislature, after brief morning ses-
sion, adjourned to Monday night.
President Werts then announced the stand
ing committees for the session as follows:
Judiciary, Wyckolf, Adrain and Nevins; re.
vision of law, Edwards, Wyckoif and Gard
ner; finance, Bogert, Smith and Roe; cor
porations Bogert, Pfeiffer and Thompson;
municipal corporations, Edwards, Adrain
and Martin; railroads and canals, Baker,
Bogert and Cranmer; banks and insur-
ance, Mallon, Bogert and Leaning; edu-
cation, Smith, Wyckoff and Rue;
militia, Pfeiffer, Baker and Gran
mer; game and fish, Everitt, Smith and
Roe; riparian rights, Adrain, Edwards and
Gardner; agriculture, Newell Everitt and
Roe; miscellaneous business, Wycloif, Pfeif-
fer and Nevins; elections, Adrain, Mallon
and Miller; claims and pensions, Newell,
Everitt and Miller; unfinished business,
Mallon, Newell and Martin; engrossed
bills, Pfelffer, Mallon and Carter; labor
and industries, Baker, Smith and Carter;
treasurer's accounts, Bogert, Pfeiffer and
Thompson; state prison, Pfeilfer, Mallon
and Carter; lunatic asylums, Wyckoff,
Smith and Thompson; state library, Baker,
Adrain and Miller; public grounds and
buildings, Newell, Mallon and Rue;
printing, Bogert, Newell and Gardner;
passed bills, Baker, WyclSoif and Gard
ner; commerce and navigation, Adrain,
Everitt and Cramer; federal relations,
Edwards, Wyckof and Nevins; Soldiers
home, Mallon, Newell and Nevins; reform
school for boys Adrain and Smith; sinking
fund, Everitt Baker and Roe; industrial
school for girls, Smith, Bogert and Leaning
New Jersey school for deaf mutes, Pfeiffer,
Smith and Martin.
A bill was introduced in the assembly pro
viding for the Australian method of voting
in New Jersey.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
A BLOW At TRUSTS.
Judge Barrett Declares against the
Sugar Combine.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The North River Refining Company For
foited It's Charter When 1t Entered
the Pool---Gen. Pryor Talks
About the Case.

New York, Jan. l0-By Judge Barrett's
decision in the ease OF the people against the
North River Sugar Refining company, trusts
are declared to I've illegal. Judge Barrett
decides that the North River Refining COM
pany violated the law when il entered into
an agreement with other refining companies
TO pool their profits and their business. In
consequence of this violation of law he de-
clares that the company must give up Its
charter and be dissolved
The case was argued before Judge Barrett
n few weeks before Christmas. Gen. Pryor
for the people, maintained that the company
violated the law in entering into the combi-
nation, because the combination was prac-
tically monopoly which was prohibited by
law. Mr.. Carter for the company MAIN
tanned that the combination did not comprise
all OF the refineries in America, so there
could be no monopoly Gen. Pryor pointed
out the fact that only FIVE companies were
outside of the combination, so 1t was prac-
tically monopoly, as these companies could
in no WY supply the demand The argu-
ment consumed two full days.
Gen Pryor was much delighted when he
heard how the case had been decided. He
said: ~ must say j expected such decision.
The case was plain, and there was no dispute
as TO the facts; the argument was confined
purely to the law. The decision applies TO
all sorts of terms and combinations. pre-
sumo that the other side will take il TO the
court of appeals. / hope they will, for there
the question will be finally settled, and the
actions against the other companies will then
be purely matter of form.
"This is a great victory for the people.
Mr.. Havemeyer declared before the con-
gressional committee that there were 300,-
000000,0 600 of pounds of sugar refined manner
lea year. As soon rs the trust was formed
sugar was raised in price 4 cents pound.
On the whols product this would amount to
something like $50, 900, 600 year in increased
profits. New York has about one-tenth of
the population of the country This decision
therefore saves tho citizens of the state of
New York something like 5000, 900 year.
Quite an item, isn't its
''This decision is not confined alone TO New
York state It's founded on common law that
is the same all over the country. We have
received a number of letters from attorney
generals and governors of other states ask
ing for copies of the opinion after it was
issued, in case it was favorable TO the people.
Among them are the governors of West Vir-
ginia, Tennessee and Louisiana and some Of
the northwestern states.
eve shall very soon proceed against the
other trusts and combinations There Is the
envelope and milk trusts, and others that we
viii take up. The next case to be argued is
that against the Havemeyer g. Elder COM
pany. 1t is ready for trial and il professed
cause We have only been waiting for this
decision
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
ANNAPOLIS Md. THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 10. 1889.
A SCORE KILLED.
A Cyclone Strikes Pittsburg and Destroys
q Building In Course of Erec-
tion-Fearful Loss of Life.

PITrsBURG, Jan 10--A terrific cyclone
struck this city about o'clock in the after
noon, and large seven story building on
Wood street, which was in course of con-
struction, was wrecked.
1t fell ON three smaller buildings, which
were crushed by its weight.
An enormous crowd is gathered near the
scene of the accident, and the excitement was
intense.
Twenty dead bodies have been taken from
the ruins.
1t is estimated that at least thirty people
remain buried in the ruins.
The building that was wrecked was the
Germania bank building.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
HOW HAERINGroN WAS ABUSED.
Four Men Held Him Down While the
Prison BARBER Did His Work.

Four Men Held Him Down While the
Prison Barber Did His Work.
DUBLIN, Jan. 10-One of those disgusting
scenes of personal violence, not uncommon
in the treatment of political prisoners, has
occurred in the case Of Edward Harrington,
M. y. When removed to his present place Of
imprisonment he was taken to the prison bar
ber to have his hair cropped and mustache
removed
He refused to submit willingly to this in-
dignity. Several warders were called, and
Mr.. Harrington was told that he must obey
the prison rules, or force would be employed
to carry them out.
Mr. Harrington still refusing to comply,
he was seized by the warders and forced into
the chair. He struggled violently until his
strength gave out, and was then held down
by four men while the convict, who per-
formed the Office of barber, rudely cut the
prisoners hair and hacked off the large. thick
mUstache
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
Gladstone in Italy.

NAPLES. Jan. l0.-Mr. Gladstone has de-
cided not to discuss the question of the pope's
position, and the Vatican authorities are
consequently deeply chagrined. He has
taken advantage of the beautiful weather
to visit the ruins of Pompeii He has visited
the museum, the forum, and the house of
fauns, and took luncheon in Jupiter's temple
Concerning the Roman question Mr.. Glad
stone says he is placed in an unusual position
in having to discuss translations of letter
of which the original is not before him, nor
its phraseology clearly in his memory. The
only way, he says, is to produce the original
text, which is the property of the Marquis de
Riso. to whom it was addressed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
The windsor Election.

BosToN, Jan 10-An Ottawa, Ont, special
to The Herald says: There is great excite
ment at the capital over the result Of the
mayoralty election at Windsor Monday. Sir
John Mcdonald is greatly chagrined at the
result, as he had scoffed at the idea Of an an
nexationist having the presumption to ex-
pect that he would poll a dozen votes His
eyes have been opened, and although Mr..
White was not elected, he came near enough
to show how strong the sentiment in favor
Of annexation is in one of the Tory strong.
holds Of western Ontario.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
Another chicago Embezzler.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-A morning paper says
Harry ID. Schall, assistant cashier of the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railroad company,
is an embozzler and has fled the city. The
amount of his shortage is about $4,000, of
which the Chicago and Northwestern com
pany's loss is S1l, 800 and the Clerks and
Mechanics Building and Loan association
of Chicago, of which he was treasurer, loses
s., 800 Mr.. Schall was at his desk last Sat
urday, but not appearing Monday his alb
sence created suspicion and experts were set
at work on his books Discrepancies amount
ing to nearly SO, 900 were discovered, and as
Mr.. Schall has been sending out hundreds of
packages in the last few days for the pay Of
workmen along the line, further sums may
yet be found issing Mr.. Schall is'about
"a years of age and is said to have been a
man of good habits. He was engaged to
marry young lady belonging to a promi-
nent North Side family. He had been in the
company's employ for about ten years and
his honesty had never been questioned. The
railroad company is insured against loss by
the American Surety company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
cIeary the first BoodIer to BE Tried.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 - Ex-Alderman
Cleary's bondsman has received notice
from the district attorneys Office to produce
Cleary at a term of the court of oyer and
terminer, to be held ON Jan. 81 next, for
trial on the charge of completely in the
Broadway railroad "boodle" deal This viii
be the first case called at the special session
of oyer and terminer recently promulgated
by Governor Hill There has been much
curiosity among the accused aldermen as to
who should first be put on trial At Cleary's
first trial several months ago the jury dis
aorraed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
Mr.. CIaypool wants 81, 500.

WASHINGTON, Jan 10. Among the docu-
ments transmitted to the house is an estimate
of the amount Of money required by the de-
partment of justice to pay assistant district
attorneys employed in special cases. One Of
the claims is that of Solomon Claypool, re-
Gently appointed district attorney for the
district of Indiana. He asks for s., 500 for
work on the oy-Bernhasmer cases. In a
letter accompanying the estimate Judge
Claypool says that he was employed on the
cases about fifty days, and that he gave at
least ten days time, and probably fifteen or
twenty days time to them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
pr. sllrer wants.pamars..

CHICAGO, Jan. 10-Dr. c. G. P. Silver,
formerly city police surgeon, has brought
suit for $4,000 against J. j. West, Joseph
Dunlop, Florence Noble and Frank Bowen,
of The Times The plaintiff claims that the
persons named in the bin conspired to injure
his reputation by causing to lie published an
article alleging that he had consented to per-
form an illegal operation upon the young
woman mentioned as one Of the respondents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
A Terrific Storm.

OLEAH n. Y, Jan 10.--A terrific rain
and wind storm is sweeping over the western
part Of Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio. Ii
is playing sad havoc with the telegraph
wires In general Particulars as TO the dam
age done remain to be aseertained,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
Fired the barn out Of Esevenre.

EXETER, N. H., Jan. 10-A tramp called at
the house of J. s. Slower, at South New
market, and asked for food. Mrs. Stover,
being alone in the house, was afraid to ad-
NIT him, and refused to give him anything.
The tramp after leaving the house went into
the barn and set fire to the haymow. The
fire was discovered and extinguished before
much damage was done. The police chased
the tramp but he eluded them
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan 1O-President CIeve-
Land has directed that Lewis McMuIlen, ap-
praiser at New York, be removed from his
Office. Mr. McMullen was requested to re-
sign, but refused to do So This caused the
presidents summary action
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
The War in Harti.

NEW York, Jan. 10.--Adyices from Port
an Prince up to Dec. - say that Legitine's
army has been twice defeated with heavy
loss The American ships were at that time
81 there, and wsrs kept ready FOR action
az alfi hight
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert In this column advertis
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Eound, &c., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 80 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
The McAuIiffe-aIyers right.

SrREAroR, Ills, jan 10-Final arrange
ments for the McAuliffe Myers. fight have
been made here between Billy Madden, Nc
Auliffe's trainer, and ALI Kennedy, the
hacker of Myers The fight is to occur Feb.
Is, within $50 miles of Chicago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
PIentv of winner at Odessa.

ODESSA, Jan. 1e.-The ice outside the sea
walls Of this sharbor is seven feet thick and
extends ten miles out to sea-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
FOR SALE

A suite of PARLOR FURNITURE, Green,
Garnet, and Velvet. as good as new. Will be
sold cheap. Apply at the National Cemetery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
HEALTH IS WEALTH !.

mcat. =. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
Dizziness scSsIa1teed caz specific for Hysteria.
tie rs psseoaIssche, Nervous Prostrstion cal,se hv
Mental Ssoonol or tohacco, wakefugness.
sntine n Sne3presslon. 3pon. Softness Of the Brain re-
cay ana deaSs ~ and leading TO misery. de-
LOSES - 80 9i Sower in either sex. fnyolnntarv
exeztion ~ .SSper1atorrhoea caused by over
aulsence eae brain. self-abuse or over in
statement. SI SSs ~ oox contains one months
wr -, prepaid on receipt OF price.
n - = GUARANTEE SIX ROxES
We vii sa.,s sl aoxes, acoompanied vifh a. ~
entee Ia as ras.ae oae purchaser our written csIsr-
does not eaec9 s@9o the money IL the treatment
~. ". H6neSprrSe' guarantees issued only
s''s q Vain stfst : ma 6IEgsSgists. sOle
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
FOR SALE

A secondhand GUITAR. and half size
VIOLIN, Price seven dollars for the two.-
Apply at the CAPITAL Office, d3l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10

LEGHoKN, jan 10-The building occupied
1y tn prafectef pulics Wzs shkttsrvd by an
skp.Osaen b dyfrGnlA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
FOR RENT
FOuND-

HOUeE No. % Duke Gloucester Street.
Apply to MISS HODGES. 81 Hanover ST. jsw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10
FOR RENT

TWO HOUSES situated on Eastport. 2
stories high. near the railway Rent cheap
a I'd splendid locality. For particulars apply
to J. CUNNING, Eastport. 142w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10

One English RABBIT. The owner can have
same upoa proving property and paying for
this advertisement, J. II. IGLEHART. No.
Church Circle. 1-5-w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10


- s.ss-
-: 8; 80 %;
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-10


=:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-25
How He Lost Time.

Pedestrian--B-b-boy, can you t-t-tell
me how f-f-far it Is to She po-po-post-
officeP
Newsboy--What dye say, misterP
Pedestrian--I-I reckon you-you heard
me. How t-f-far is 1t to tho po-post-
officeP
Newshoy-Only half a block, rnister.
II you hadn't a-stopped to ask me
you'd been there already. Life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-25
Notice To Creditors.
Estate OF Joseph unmtss Ajnny1a,
Deceased.

NOTICE rs EERERy GIvTE DT THR
" undersigned, IN"cutriX t 'at ART Nf1
and testament Of Joseph Dani"l D. ~, de-
ceased. to the creditors Of, and a.I ,'rsoRb
having claims against tho sa'u or"va'ed. t'
exhibit them with the nscSsrg't v"r9Eera,
within ten months after the grh! paoIicatio,a
OF this notice. to the sNid Exocuiiix al Tho sE-
Ace Of Talbot harrington. ~ ihn town OF
Eiko. County Of Eko, state OF Nevada. TN
s0rne being her place for thc tronsnotion OF
the business Of said Estata.
KaTuEkISE II. phIMS.
EzecuiriI of the Inst Will ard TGs &C meut OF
said dccPRocd.
! Dalai as LkO, July J., 1850,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

s'vnd business principles. Apply at tho Of
dee for terms.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-03-16

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
Report on Stock.-WEsT VIRGINIA.
There is general healthfulness
among animals. The only disease re-
ported is the much dreaded hog cho-
lera in few localities. Horses have
both increased in number and price,
owing to farmers investing in that
class of stock. The class or breeds
represented are the Clydesdale, Nor
man, coach and saddle stations.
Mules have decreased in number
owing to steam navigation on the
canals taking their place.
There is an increase in the number
and value of milch cows, and in the
amount of their product. A renewed
stimulus has been given to the diaries
of the State by the general suppress
sion of the sale of bogus butter, and
thousands of dollars have been saved
to the farmers and dairymen. Oxen
and other cattle are less in number, as
they are less remunerative than cows.
Very few steers are being wintered
a. compared to few years ago. The
condition of sheep Is normal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-03-16

Harper's Ferry's Sentinel.

Mr.. Geo. M. Duke informs us that
Mr.. Joseph Eichelberger, of this
county. was so unfortunate last week
as to lose horses, valued at $3.50.
They died of pneumonia.
During the heavy rain on Monday
night last, many of the cellars and
basement rooms in town were so COM
pletely flooded that the water had to
be taken out in tubs and buckets.
About sixty large bucketsful were
carried out of Mrs. Mary McFaden's
sitting room, owing to the overflow
ing of the cistern behind the house.
Mr.. e. Q. Riding's family were also
obliged to carry the water from their
basement room by the tubful on ac-
count of a leak in their cistern.
Mr.. George Burkhart. formerly of
Harper's Ferry, son of Philip and
Julia Burkhart, died in Baltimore re-
Gently.
John Wanamaker is too good bust
ness man not to get value received
when he makes deal. He raised a
campaign fund of 100000. Now he
is postmaster neutrality-suspicious.
Register.
President Cleveland THAT was)
raised a campaign fund of 100000.
Now he is G. Cleveland, attorney.
Such is luck.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-03-16
To HOusekeeperS,

The season is now near at hand when
newly married people will start house
keeping, and old housekeepers will want
to renovate and add new things in the
way of carpets. mating, oilcloth, blinds,
curtain nets, scrim, curtain poles, table
covers. table damask, toweling, towels,
ticking, sheeting, pillow case muslin,
furniture covering. &c. We will say
that we have the largest and best select
ed line of the above goods that we have
ever had, and at prices far below what
we have ever had them at before. Flow
cred carpets commencing at IS cents, and
some great bargains at 80 cents, which
we will compare with any go and 65 cent
carpets that you will find anywhere.
Good rag carpets at 37a cents. Brass
trimmed polished curtain poles at %
cents. All we ask is for you to come
and examine our line of housekeeping
goods aud we will guarantee to save
you money and suit you in styles. Re-
member, it is no trouble to show you
goods, and if we can't please you we
won't ask you to buy. One price to all
and good goods, is our motto, and always
has been our motto.
EMMERT & FIERY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-03-16

For well balanced juvenile maya
zine, commend US to Vide A,euke
every time. Always enough ofjollity
and healthy nonsense to brighten
perhaps the sick boys day, perhaps
the well boys nothing-to-do day land
even better entertainment is held in
the "story articles" ways to do and
make things, suggestive anecdotes
and helpful ''bits of talk" in ''Men
and things"
The March number is no exception
to the high standard maintained by
Vide A,cake. There is Renaissance
of the Harrison Campaign Of 1910,
and pretty little tale about Mrs.
Harrison's school-girlhood, both in
Men and Things. The serials, "Five
Little Peppers Midway by Margar-
ct Sidney, and Adventures of David
Vane and David Crane" by ]. T.
Trowbridge, steadily increase in inter-
est. The Peppers in the former are
back at the 'little brown house,"
made famous in "Five Little Pep
pers.n Sallie Joy White tells how
the Boston Public School children are
taught to boil cabbage without smell.
These Cooking in the Public
Schoop' papers, by the way, are of
sufficient Importance to command the
careful consideration of all public
school officials. Articles by Profs.
Starr and Mason, stories by Theodore
Jenness, r. E. Robinson and others,
and beautiful illustrated poems, make
up most enjoyable and instructive
number. Price 20 cents; $40 year.
The publishers, D. Lothrop Company,
Boston, will send specimen back
number) on receipt of five cents. = ~