davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-07

n0mUn from the diary OF tour
WITHIN lists, commercial travel
lvUluU ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endOrSenirnt OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has today
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st, Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central ir daily
adding to it, sdmiIlIS a. the recog-
ni2ed Pullman line between Minne-
anolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent polDts IN Wis
consin, and tnat IL has more import
ant business centers on lis through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with IL. peer.
less Dining Car Service;
That th' Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which all Glasses Of Tassen-
gers are carried with commodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentstives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheelfully
give any information that may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
are specially IL structed to look after
the comfort of passengers who may
he routed via is line.
For detailed information, apply to
your nearest Ticket Agent or TO repre-
sentatives Of the road.
WIN. s. MELLEE, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst. Gen -Passr& TkAgt.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
asst. Genl. Passr.& Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
Z d.. ANSON, Northv esiern PASSENGER Agt,
~ Nieollet House Block MINSEAPoLis, MfSE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-07

j. jacobson, Of Chicago, arrived In
the city yesterday, and is putting up
at the Drover house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-07

w. w. Mandant arrived in the city
Friday night lfom Boston eud 'ss u
ping at the Mcqueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-07

H. j. Haskell came up from Glen
dive yesterday afternoon and regis
tered at the Mcqueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-07

Louis Erck arrived In the city FRI
day night from Columbus. Ohio, snd
Registered at the Macqueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-07

j. q. Mclean, of st. Paul, sri.vel
10 the city Friday night, and regis
ter a at the Mcqueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-07

No trouble to prepare mixed drinks
at the Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-07

Manhattan cocktsils at the Club
Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-07

Get the spring style Dunlap hat at
q, b. Towers 4 Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-07

Take some Of Billiards. pure Call
fornia wine for the stomach's sake
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-07
The school Election.

Owing to the fact that the democrats
elected TO make a PARTY fight on the
election of school trustee, the republi
cans can fairly claim q victory at the
polls yesterday. The result of the
ballot was as follows:
w. T.. Savage.""."..."."."""",.''," 10
Jepp IL
Majority for Savage."."."."....." 81
There was In all S37 votes cP't, of
which ~ were cast by ladies, leaving
$50 male voters. The skirmish yester-
day was only preliminary to that OF
tomorrow, but from the indications
it would appear to be- no trouble to
elect our lull city ticket by a hand
some minority, The democrats made
a fatal mistake when they put Mr..
Ryan up for school trustee and alder
a His signal uefeat rs school
trustee seals his fate as a candidate
for alderman. Our ticket as announced
Is sure OF election, and all that /,
asked Of republicans is to stand shout
der to shoulder and vote the party
ticket without q scratch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-07
LOCAL 1T S.

Martini cocktails at the Club Saloon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
Bold Attempt at Safe Robbery.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 29.-Blocton, small mining village on the Birmingham Mineral railroad, was the scene of most daring attempt at safe robbery. B. M Huey, Jr., the Southern express agent there, had just received package containing s7,0OO, to be used by the Cahoba Coal Mining company in paying off Monday next It being too late for delivery MT. Huey deposited the money in his safe About 10 o'clock he was startled by voice from behind, exclaiming: Hold up your hands" The congressman turned to behold two men with blackened faces pre- senting revolvers at him. MT. Huey very quickly grasped hs revolver near by, and the shots from the foremost burglars revolver and his own were simultaneous. Huey stag gered back and the robbers fled. The firing brought citizens of the village to the depot. Not fifty yards from the depot the dead body of one of the woud-be robbers was found. He was large white man, roughly dressed, wearing two coats, and there was nothing about his person to establish identity. Huey will probably recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
Cable Flashes.

BERNE, March 29.-The Federal council has asked parliament for a credit for the purpose of fortfying St. Gothard fearing the viola tion of Swiss territory in the event of war between Germany and France.
 LONDON, March 29.-The report comes from Glasgow that Lord Dunraven has sent a challenge to New York to race for the Amer ica's cup, and that he is having a sixty foot cutter built.
 At the Liverpool spring meeting the race for the Prince of Wales plate of 700 sover- eigns was won by Aintree. The race for the Molyneux stake of S0o sovereigns, added to acceptors' fee of sovereigns each, was won by Lamprey.
 DUBLIN March 29.-The Freeman's Jour- nal says that the appointment of Patrick Egan as American minister to Chili is a com ment on Englands policy ill Ireland and will keenly delight Irishmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
GOVERNOR BEAVERS VERSION.
He Says He Struck Armes Because H
 Thought He Had n Pistol.

Thought He Had il Pistol.
 HARRISBURG. Pa, March 29-Governor Beaver has arrived home, and was at his hour yesterday, hard at work. The governor smiled at the rei ercnce to the affair in Wash ington. i've dismissed tho whole matter from my mind. It was us.sortunate that the poor crazy creature shou {! do as he did, ," said Governor Beaver.
 ''There seems to be a difference in the vari- ous accounts. Some say that Armes as saulted you, governor, and some say that he tried to-"
 "Well he tried to, Pm sure passed him i'll the office, and he said something concern ing his treatment on inauguration day told him I was not responsible for his re moval from the line and did not know it until afterward. As pas ed on I saw him reach for me, and l turned quickly. I was afraid he had pistol and would shoot me. He had threatened shoot Gen. Hastings and didn't know what he might do As saw his hand go up l struck at him. 1 struck twice because I wanted him to know that he must quit that sort of thing. I then went tc my carriage, and when I returned i'll the evening I heard that there considerab ble excitement over it. 1 asked the newspaper men not to say any thing about it, but they seem to have spread it. I have not yet read any account of the affair. The letter sent tc me by Armes was scurrilous and took nc notice of it.
 It was learned subsequently, that the letter written by Armes was referred to the adju tant general
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
THE DEAD STATESMAN.
Tributes to the Memory ot
 John Bright.
HIS NOBLE CHARACTER ENROLLED

sreat Demand for Beats to Hear MT.
 Gladstone's Eulogy of His Old Friend
 in the Rouse of Comm ons-Other Cable
 News.
 LONDON. March 29-Mr. Gladstone has returned from Scotland, where he has buried his brother, to pronounce a eulogy over the remains of man, who, until recent years, had been his close friend and associate for half n lifetime Mr. Gladstone shows no signs of fatigue resulting from his tedious journey urd it is expected that his eulogy on John Bright in the house of commons will be one of the most successful efforts of his life Not a seat will be empty on the floor of the house, and the applications for admission to the galleries is so great that scarcely tenth of those desirous of attending can be accommodated All the evening papers are filled with graphical sketches and anec- dotes of the great Englishnan just died. On this occasion, at least, the ancient injunction to speak no i'll of the deadn is faithfully carried out.
 In the house of peers Lord Salisbury pro nounced eulogy upon John Bright. He paid glowing tribute to the memory of the dead man, who, he said, was the greatest master of English oratory of the present gen eration. "He poSsessed," said the speaker, "a singular rectitude of character and in- spired his fellows to pure patriotism.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
COLLISION AT SEA.
4 Schooner Sunk by the Wyanoke and
 Two of Her Crew Drowned.

Two of Her Crew Drowned.
 NORFOLK Va, March 29.-The O.d Do- minion steamship Wyanoke, from New York, arrived here five hours late, after having been in collision off Delaware Capes with the schooner Rath Darling at 2:l5 o'clock yesterday morning. At the time of the col lision n dense fog prevailed, which was So thick that the man in the schooner's bow says he couli not see ahead more than half the vessels length. When the Wyanoke struck the schooner her sharp bows cut clear through her, and she sank ten minutes afterwards
 As the Wyanoke struck the schooner, Arthur Ashton, seaman, jumped from the rigging and caught her anchor chains and thus saved himself. Capt. Lowell, who was at the schooners wheel at the time of the dis aster, and Seaman Charles Harrison were lost. Chief Mate Bradford Browne was in sensible when rescued from the paddle wheel of tbe ship, which he had caught hold of as it passed over him. He had his nose and right shoulder broken and there was ter- rihle gash over his forehead.
 On the arrival of the ship here he was at once sent to St Vincent's hospital, where he now lies in precarious condition. Ambrose Harrison, Frank Treptoe and another sea- man were saved by means of ropes thrown from the steamer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
THE SYRACUSE WATER BILL.
Will It Be Detrimental to the Erie
 Canal?

Will It Be Detrimental to the Erie
 Canal?
 BUFFALO, March 29-A well attended meeting of the Merchants Exchange was held to take up the Syracuse water bill, which, it Is thought, will be detrimental to the Erie canal The committee appointed to investi- gate the matter reported that Superintendent Snanahans views could be seen in this tele- gram: ''It should be opposed by every indi- v.dusl having interest in the future welfare of the canal. In the language of ole who had charge of the middle division, it means a dry canal"
 The committee did not see copy of the bil and thought it best to leave the matter to the memLers of the exchange.
 Mr. Niles Case offered q resolution that the exchange oppose the bill It was lost.
 On motion of Gen. Graves it was decided to send delegation to Albany to consult with the state engineer and superintendent of rub lie woras and see the senators and represent atives, and make full investigation and oppose the bill if it is detrimental to the canal.
 The assemblymen and Senator Laughlin from this section will be asked to carefully read the bill and oppose 1t if they think it will harm the canal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
MT. HalStead III.

CINCINNATI, March 29-Mr. Murat Hal stead is so ill that his physician forbids him seeing any one. He is suffering from a cold caught at the inauguration. Upto 10 o'clock last night he had not been informed of the senate's action rejecting his nomination. His partner, Deacon Smith, had not seen him last night, and refused to talk, except to say The Commercial Gazette had decided not to refer to the affair editorially The Enquirer will content itself with this mornings com mendation of the nomination. It has private information from Washington last night, however, that the rejection will be reconsid- cred ill the morning and the nomination con frmed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
CONN.,. FRIDAY. MARCH 29, 1889.
TAE FlsHERlES' TROUBLE.
Sir John Macdonald Instructed to Avoid
 Ali Causes of Offence.

OTTAWA, March 29-It is rumored that the sudden change in the policy of the Do mnion government toward the United States with regard to the issue of licenses to Ameri- .an f1sermen under the modus vivendi, was lue to the fact that on Thursday ST John Macdonald received positive instructions :rom the British government insisting that Under circumstances whatever was the system of granting these licenses to be dis continued during the coming season.
 For some time past voluminous core spondence has been passing between Sir John and Lord Salisbury on the question of the strained relations between Canada and the Unltel States, and it is learned that tine British premier has intimated his unwilling ness to be drawn into quarrel with the United States Ill fighting Canada's battles or in defending the policy of the Domin On gov ernment. He has given imperative zsstruc- tions that every cause of irritation, as far as Canada is concerned, shall be removed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
Sued for French of Promise.

PATERSON, N. J., March 29.-Samuel G. Storm, habitue of the Clifton race track, was arrested there by. Sheriff Cadmus, of Paterson, to answer in suit for damage brought by Cora M Lapham, a young resi- dent of Paterson whom Storms has been counting for the past two years. Storms, it is said, was continually putting off the time for the wedding, and when the young lady finally demanded definite promise as to time he admitted that for the past five years he had been lin trouble' and not ill a position to marry her He declined to tell the nature of his trouble. When she asked him why he had coul ted her under the circumstances he repied "Just to have girl in Jersey" He was released on $l ,0O0 bail to answer in the shit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
THE COLOR LINE IN THE CHURCH.
Important Action of the South Carolina
 Diocesan Convention.

Important Action of the South Carolina
 Diocesan Convention.
 BALTIMORE, March 29-The Suns special from Charleston, $. C., says: The report of the committee appointed by the South Caro- lima diocesan convention of the Protestant Episcopal church to try and settle the color question recommends a compromise, which proposes to admit such colored clergymen to the convention who have been in connection with the church for year prior to May Is, 1889, when the convention meets at Anderson. It also proposes q separate congregation fol the colored churches under the ministration of the bishop No provision is made for the admission of colored lay delegates.
 A prominent vestryman of St. Marks, the aristocratic colored church here, said that the terms would not be accepted. I've won't secede from the church" he said ''We shall simply wait, and if barred out of the diocesan convention We will carry the case to the gen eral convention" The question promises to be burning one at the coming convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
Mrs. Mutter's Plucky Daughter.

NEWARK N. J., March s9.-The 1+-year. old daughter of Ferdinand Mutter, whose wife was assaulted by Farm Hand Salzmann in Clinton last Tuesday, has been operating her fathers milk route in this city since that event. The appearance of the child in the milk wagon has aroused the curiosity oi hundreds ot people on South Orange avenue and along other parts of her route, and has resulted i'll a tremendous increase of GUS toners. Mutter has not left his home since his wife's illness. Salzlnann, the perpetratol of the crime, is still at large, and the police are losing heart over their apparent inability to capture him,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
pr. SwfnOurue Dead.

ALBANY, March 29.-Dr. John Swinburne, the eminent surgeon, is dead. He was born in Denmark, N. Y., in 1891. He entered the Albany Medical college in 1s42, graduating four years later at the head of his class. In 1881 he volunteered as an army surgeon, serv ing with remarkable distinction. In 1854 Governor Seymour made him health officer ot the Port of New York. While abroad with his family ill 1870 he acceded to the re quest of many prominent Americans in Paris and assumed charge of theaAmerican ambu lance system in Paris during the Franco. Prussian war, serving with such skill that European surgeons adopted many of his methods He has been mayor of Albany and a member of congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
Burglars at Lakewood, N. J.

LAKEWOOD, N J., March 29.-An attempt was made Wednesday night to rob four of the cottages at this place, the Madison, Sun set Lodge and two private cottages, all on Madison avenue. At Sunset Lodge a few small pieces of silver were stolen. At the Madison and the two other cottages the bur- glars were frightened away before they ob- tained anything. There is no clew to the thieves except an overcoat left at the Madi- son. Several tramps have been seen in the town recently, and it is thought that they may be the burglars, although the work is that of experts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
Scene in & Court Room.

NEW HAVEN, March 29. Henry Mix ere. ated a scene in the superior court His wife, a beautiful young woman, was testifying in the contested will case of Mrs Adeline King, of Detroit. The court stenographer, s. w. Cogswell, was sitting near by the witness box and on his desk lay detective camera. When Mrs. Mix struck particularly be witching attitude MT. Cogswell aimed the camera at her. Mir. Mix jumped from his seat, and, approaching Cogswell, told him that no one could take pictures of his wife There was wordy dispute between the men, during which the court had to suspend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
A Town DcYastntcd by Fire.

DIXON, Ills, March 29.-Nearly the whole of the business portion of Ashton, town fifteen miles east of this city, was destroyed by fire yesterday. The burned building in. cluded the postotfice, the Ashton bank, the Amerl an bank and dozen stores A heavy wind rendered the efforts of the firemer who went from here and other adjacent towns completely useless, and all the build ings in reach were consumed The exac, amount of damage done is not yet known. Several accidents were reported during the fire, but the names of the injured cannot be learpe1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
MT, Tracy's Private Secretary.

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Henry W. Ray mond, edito and publisher of The German town Telegraph, has been appointed private secretary to Secretary of tho Navy Tracy, and will assume his new duties on Monday. He will retain editorial control of The Tele- graph, but MT. W. A. Kitchener, who. has been on the paper for some time, will do the active editorial work. Secretary Tracy is an intimate friend of MT. Raymond, and was closely associated in many ways with his father, the late Henry J. Raymond, the founder of the New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
The weir-Murphy Fight.

BELoIT, Wis, March go Capt. Billy Daly, of Boston, Murphy's packer, and the other Boston men returned to Chicago yes terday. They were much pleased with Mur. phys appearance and condition, and are sure be will whip Weir. Capt. Daly is also back ing Mike Daly against Jack McAuliffe, and says he will force Jack into fight or claim the belt. He says it is absurd for McAuliffe to ask to have the stakes more than $1, ,OOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
THE RUSH TO OKLAHOMA.
Effect of President Earrison's
 Proclamation.
THE BOOMERS WILD WITH JOY.
Fights Occurring Daily Over Disputed Claims-One Man Shot and Kilied-Prep- road Facilities.

arations Being Made to Extend the Rail-
 road Facilities.
 WICHITA, Kan, March go News of the promulgatiou of the Oklahoma proclamation was receivel with wi!.l enthusiasm by the throng of boomers at Purcell Claims are being rapidly taken up, and there is hardly a good selection of land that has not one or more claimants. Fights are daily occurring On Tuesday night Swede from Cold Har Dor, Kan. whi e contest n a ciaiya twenty four miles west of o >lahoma Station, was fatally shot by his opponent The poor fel- lows eye was blown out and his face file l with buckshot. He was brought to Arkaa- sas City to surgeon, but died after being taken from the cars. I,S frie tds, fearing the effect of having their names made pub lie, gave out that it was an accident.
 Men have already sold thair rights to claims for $4o0 and $500 \ bo ,mer arriv- ing from Oklahoma says the country is full of people, that the number is constantly in creasng and he believes it Is impossible tc keep them out.
 TOPEKA, Kan, March 2s.-Immediately upon the announcement that the president had issued the Oklahoma proclamation, off. c:alS of the Rock Island railroad and a corps of engineers started from this city to make the final survey for the extension through the Indian territory.
 The road is built as far south as Pond Creek, some twenty-five miles below, in the Cherokee strip, at which point construction will begin. King Fisher, the land office named for the western district, is at present a stage station on King Fisher creek, 6 southern tributary of the Cimarron. It is on the projected line of the Rock Island, and some ninety miles south of the Kansas line It is stated that the railroad company will | push its lines to King Fisher as soon as pos | sible It is not at all likely that the exten | sion will stop there, as Fort Reno, with 6Ot or 500 trocp', is but score or so of miles fur 1 ther on, which will create demand for sup | plies and transportation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
A Veteran Convicted of Forgery.

LocKPoRT, March 29.-Charles H. Schadd was convicted of forgery ill the court of ses- sion here and will be sentenced on Saturday. Schadd was one legged veteran in the war, and was until recent years a wealthy farmer, besides running large supply store at Wol- cottville, where he resided. Reverses swal- lowed his property, and the crime for which he was convicted was the forging of Ben jamin l.. keni's name tos a Gote for $125. The G. A. k men arc moving in the matter. Schadd still claims that he had authority to sign kent's naple.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
There Was No Duel.

VIENNA, March 29.-The report is untrue that a duel has been fought in the south of France between Count Hayes and Count Baltazzi, the uncle of the unfortunate Baron ess Vetsara. Count Henry Baltazzi is at present ill Madeira, the other male members of the BaltaNi family are either in Vienna or at their Moravian residences, and Count Hayes has recently returned to Vienna from making visit to his brother ill Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
The Outrage at Yale.

NEW HAVEN, March 29-James M Car penter, of this city, who was employed as night waterman at the new recitation building on the Yale campus, has been discharged tor complicity ill pulling down the statue of Professor Sillman. H kept a student boarding house for [, number of years, and it is thought that he gave the students the rope which was used. He de
 nied the charge and said that he did not even see the students who perpetrated the outrage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
Meeting of Coal Agents.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Agents of the large coal companies held secret meeting at the Fifth Avenue hotel yesterday. It is generally understood that the question of making re- duction in the price of coal was considered, but no definite action was taken, and the meeting adjourned till April l. There was a large attendance at the meeting, which repre- sented the western anthracite coal business. Vice President D. R. Holden, of the Della ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad. occupied the chair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
Ex-Mayor Barnert's Gift.

PATERSON, N J., March 29.-Ex-Mayol Nathan Barnert, wealthy resident of this city, has bought and presented to the con gregation of B'nai Jeshurun a fine plot oi land on Broadway, Straight and Van Holten streets, for the erection thereon of a now synagogue. The plot cost $1O,OOo. The gift has been accepted, and it is proposed to erect a handsome edifice at cost oi 5000 oz more. The present synagogue property can be sold, it is thought, for s11Ooo. The bal ance needed will be made up by subscriptions.