davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-12

A story that would be ludicrous but
for the disgust an American must feel
upon reading il, is going the rounds
OF two young men from a western
state who are doing Europe. Not
that they had the remotest idea OF
gaining any benefit from the trip, or
that they reall y saw anything worth
looking at the second time, for the
paintings in the Louvre and the gal
leries OF the Luxembourg were no
more 10 them than chromos given
away with packages OF poor tea. They
could not understand even THE Last
Supper"
Anintelligent New Yorker took them
in hand, and every morning arose
early and laid out route for the day,
but the exposition made them tired,
and they saw in the Champs Elysees
only place 10 sit down and talk over
their comrades at home. The New
Yorker finally lost patience and said
that he was tired OF hurting the glo-
ries Of France against the Jelly fish
souls Of these galvanized murnmies
from the west" He said that he had
asked them why they had come 10 Eu-
rope and they did not know.
Another story is told Of general
from Maine who was doing Europe
with his wife and daughters a few
years ago. AZ the door Of ST. Peters
at Rome he met an acquaintance from
his native state, who offered him
copy Of The Bangor Whig. st. Peters
had no charm for the American after
that He took the paper eagerly and
sat upon the steps reading while the
wife and daughters inspected the ca
thedral. New York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-12
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. Sept. lo.-Sales to-day;
Mizpah Cattle Co. l55 head, nv. 1900,
at 80. 20; Holt Cattle Co. 10 head, sv.
1888, at $50; 1913 head, av. 1910, nj
$500; Dee Molnes Cattle Go. 81 head,
av. 1889, at $500; s5 head. av. lo7s, at
81. Is; Keller a Bielenberg ls9 head,
nv. 1870, at sS.s5; 40 head. sv. il42, at
sa.l0; Perner SO head, av. 1850, at ss.s5;
81 head. sv. ll42. at t2.40. Receipts
$500. Market weak.
CHICAGO, Sept. ll.-Saies to-day;
Jno. Thomas 10 head. av. 1887, at s4.oo;
Thomas a A., o. head. av. 1910, at
Ss.45; J. @. Corners ~ head. Nv. 1883,
at 1915. Pioneer Cattle Co.. sos hesd
lev. not siven) at sS.3s. q head oi
tails. nv. 100. st s260; Berry Cattle
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-12
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Diyision No. meets 1rst and second
SUNDAYS OF each month.
X. Of H.-Meets hrst and third Wednesdays at
;S0p, m, at Odd Fellows Hall
A.F. "A. M.-Yellowslone Lodge, No. %, hrst
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-Yellowsione Chapter. No. s, second
Thursday 10 each month
x. T.-Damascus Oommandery, fourth Thurs.
days.
L. u. U. F.-Cusier Lodge, No, Is, every
Monday At their hall.
l. 90. F.-seutinal Eneampment, No. 6, first
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crussder Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
q. X. Of A.-Mies City Branch, every sunday at
Ip.m.
X. Of L,-Firsi and third Saturdays,
q. A. R-U. 5, Grant Post, No. IA, bret and
hind Tuesdays.
10. O. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
friday evening.
4. s.ofV-(}ibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
bird Mondays OF each moDIh AT Good Tempars
4.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-12

We favor the full and unlimited coinage
Of silver as Of gold.-The Montana state
Democratic Platform Of 1883.
RECOMMEND THE SUSPENSION or
THE COMPULSORY COINAGE OF Sill
WEIR RDOLLARS.-Presiden Grover Cleye-
land In his Ann ual Message of 1885.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-12
Il. J. JONES.

Edmund J. Jones. the republican
candidate for sheriff Of Custer county,
was born In Toronto, Canada. in 1851,
Of Canadisn parents. When he was
Ave years old bis parents removed to
Berlin. Wis.,. where he remained for
eight years and attended school.
When he was twelve years old his
parents died and shortly Afterwards,
In 1894, he removed 10 Oshkosh. Wis.
where be attended school In the win
ter and worked Of such odd Jobs a. be
could get In the summer for . few
ysan. when he obtained . .pesition In
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-12
No veto Fewer.

Mr.. 6hortcommons had been COM
planning bitterly about his wife's en-
travaganoe. well, said his frisnd
Il wouldnt allow her bills; you're su.
ditqr, aren't your "Awed at hsrr'
sai4 ehoetooulmonS you're mighty
ighh I'm fairly hcg5iAed bus = doss
pa sny GOD d"-Durds&>s IN Brock
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-12
JOHN III. WOODS 4 son.

We repudiate the alleg alton that the q, m
ocratIe party favors free trade. ic
Platform adopted at Anaconda.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY II A FREE
TRADE PARTY OR 1T Il NOTHING
Henry Watterson In the Louisville Courier
journal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-12
There is a Man i'm Town

Who is causing great deal Of talk Everybody
jumps on man when he is down and this man is
down. way down. and yet he is not sour or cynical
Folks look on him and say, Full as usual but he
does not take it amiss for in the sense they mean
it he is full and he is low down, Full OF business,
low down in prices and his name is McIntire. This
fall will see prices lower than any fall since the
fall of man.
Take savings from
And just hoofi for our block.
Leave who pick your pocket, in the urch.
For we have the largest Stock
And prices bedrock,
And competitors, knock em of the perch
Bargains Daily. McIntire'S Bazaar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The valkyrie won the Queenstown re-
satta easily. - The Queen declined to receive
The Shah OF Persia at Bnlmoral for hygenic rc;-
sons; the Shah is in Amsterdam. - Mr.. Glad
stone returned to London from his stumping tou:
- The Canadian Government is seeking the ap-
pointment OF an international commission to SCI
lie the Behring Sea dispute. - The need OF
France having n Navy equal to that Of Germany
and Italy combined was discussed in the French
Chamber.
Domestic-Burke a fugitive from Chicago. was
held at Winnipeg Man.. as one of the men VINO
murdered Cronin. - Villages Were reror'eo
aooded IN Kansas. - DR.. l. Is. McDo" was
orrugncd In court for the murder Of Captain F.
W. Dawson IN March last; he pleaded not guilty /;
his trial will begin June "a. - Class day
exercises we're held at Princeton. - The Prcsl-
Dental party returned to Washington after an
enjoyable outing on the yacht Restless. -
Chairman Walker criticised the withdrawal OF the
Alton from the Interstate Commerce Railway As
sociation - John Gilbert, the actor, died IN
Boston - cornerstone was laid at Wells
College.
City and Suburban. Justice Andrews. Of the
supreme Court ordered the release Of Mor0nrV
and Mcdonald, held here for alleged completely
in the murder of DR.. Cronin: three Chicago wit
uesses failed 10 identify them. - Albert Fink,
Commissioner Of the Trunk Line RIil:oad Asso-
citation, sent in his resignation, to take effect on
July 10. - The Federal Club gave recep-
ton to Ernest II. Crosby. - Tn, Seawanhakn-
Corinthian Yacht Club had its second day OF
sprng races - Several accidents happened
and one yacht was sunk at the first annual re-
gatta Of the Harlem Yacht Club. - The sale
Of tbs Belle Meade yearlings was successfully
carried out - woman died from her hus-
bands Ill treatment. - Stocks opened weak
and the grangers materially lower. but the early
losses were virtually recovered before the close.
The Weather. Indications for to-day Cooler,
and partly cloudy. possibly with light rain,
northerly TO eastrrly winds. Temperature ycst'r
day: Highest 50 degrees; lowest, IL; average,
TIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
SENSIBLE LIBEL Law.

The decision given by Chief Judge Sedg-
wick, in the Superior Court, that the lettcr OF
complaint against Register Slevin, signed by
John T. Lockman and other lawyers OF high
standing, and addressed to the District-Attor'
ney, was a privileged communication Is IN hnc
with LIBERAL judgments that have recently been
given in other American courts Of high author
ity in libel cases. II also carries with 1t de-
served rcbukc to the impudent attempt on tho
part Of the Register TO use the engncry OF
the criminal counts in resisting the efforts OF
these lawyers to uphold the rights Of the bar
and the public
Tho gentlemen who signed the letter were
the members Of a committee appointed AT
meeting II the bar Of the city, held ut the keal
Estate Exchange, to take action with regard
TO what was claimed To be the illegal conduct
Of the Register in forcing the payment OF addl-
tional compensation to him by the manner ID
which ScalcheS were returned. They wero
att orncys OF the best reputation, and recognized
especially az leaders among real estate lawyers.
Together with the letter, affdaytS were pre-
>cntcd hy them to the District Attorney, setting
forth tho evils complained Of They said IN
their letter: "ThiS Is not matter OF private
bu, Of deep public concern, and it is not con-
fined to the legal profession, but il affects
every owner f land or borrower on its security /;
wo therefore urge upon you the necessity Of
pressing this matter directly 10 the Grand
Jury, that o summary remedy may be enforced
against those evils
All that was there said as to the public in
terest In The matter Of whch they wrote was
true And T. was tho duty Of these lawyers II
they knew Of actual misconduct on III" part Of
this public officer to call it to the attention Of
those who were charged with tho responsibility
of inaurirg into or puulshinc II. Evidently
Mr. Slrvin thought II he could put upon a
reputable attorney the odium OF criminal
charge or Indictment be would frightcn oil
hose who were determined To- hold him 10 the
legal performance Of his duty. since Chief
Judge Scdgwick's decision, probably Mr.. Slcyin
knows better. Tho effect Of a contrary Dr.
ciSion would have been - put premium upon
This method Of stopping tho mouths OF thd'"
who were cudcayorng 10 do public duty. The
consequences Of the decision rs given not only
will BIO N sustain and exoncrate the lawyers
who woro acting in the public interest, but To
siren ythcn all similar efforts To hiring 70 book
oficiay who have become th"ughtle>s OF their
duties to the public whose servants they arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

recent report that his advanCe-guard OF IN
yalids has arrived at Ururi be trustworthy. ne
undoubtedly has already reached that staaoh
with his main force, and Tippoo Tib may have
rcjoined him there or ut pruri, further on IN
the direction OF Zanzibar
When Stanley emerged from the forest VII
derness at Bonalya last summer he solicited his
ally's cooperation and active assistance in re-
turning 20 Emin's Province. lie allowed Tip
poo lib only ten days in which to decide on
n course Of action. Tippoo lib made no effort
to meet him at Bonalya. The Falls Station
heine east a. weN as south OF Yambung, where
Stanley found the remnant of his force, IL was
practicable for Tippoo lib to intercept the ex-
plorer on the march Mt the Nepoko or ut some
adjacent point, and this he seems to have done
Whether he was able to reinforce that feeble
column Of carriers and Zanzibars the letters
from Tanganyika do not state; but the SICK
men in camp werc transferred to his caro- and
were taken back 10 the Falls station. Appar-
emily Stanlcy's intention Of striking for Lanzi-
bar as soon as he should reach Albert Nyanza
was confded to his ally, and it is not unlikely
that arrangements were made for second
meeting south of Victoria Nyanza Within
few weeks tidings OF Stanlcy's arrival at Lanzl'
bar with or without Emin, my be looked Tor
with fair degree OF assurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
AN EASY CONCESSION.
try

The discovery has been made by The New
York Wordn that America has not gained
everything at the Berlin Conference. One point
has been coded to Germany. This is the sub
stitution of a Samoan tariff in place OF free
trade. Under previous treaty arrangements
American cargoes were exempt from import or
export duties. The now protocol provides tarIh
schedules which the thee Governments have
sanctioned in advance. The impoStS will not DO
high, and the revenues Of the islands Will DO
chiefly derived from land and poll taxes and
the principal duties arc to be levied on firearms
and intoxicating liquors, in which there has
heon during recent years altogether too free
trade for the good Of the natives. Still tam
has been conceded and the principle OF free
trade abandoned. America has not made
clean sweep at Berlin. AS THE World' an
nounces in its largest type, 1--WE have not
gained all"
When an international controversy Is settled
by dplomatic means it is reasonable to expect
that concessions Will be made by each side
Tho negotiation Of n treaty or basis OF agree
n;ent naturally involves giving and taking.
The American Commissioners could not have
claimed the right Of debating the terms OF set
Element without bringing the Conference to an
abrupt close Undoubtedly they have mado,
with the approval OF the State Department.
some concessions to Germany, and il the prn-
ciplc of free trade be the chief point that has
been abandoned. Americans generally, aud he
publicans in particular, will bear up under 1t
with becoming spirit Of resignation. We DO
not know of any concession which Rcpub-
Hcan Administration would have yielded more
readily and gracefully than tina; Of substituting
a tariff for free trade. The English Commls'
sioners may have been reluctant to acrlhco
their county'S favortc theory OF free trade but
their American colleagues undoubtedly agreed
to tho concession without anxiety or emotion.
Indeed, we fancy thai Secretary BaneS face
wore grim look If Amusement. when he learned
that the United States the strongest and most
prosperous tariff country in th" world was
asked to sanction the abandonment OF free
trade in the South Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
srMMER 0PERBrTIS.

m. popularity Of "Clovcr" seems to Be proA
against any change OF cast Miss Manola Is s'ne' Oh.
last nigh, ralmers Theatre was As full a. ever' sne
an exceedingly kind reception was gwen 70 Mss
uc,.n Bcr,ram who has been engaged TO take Mhs
Marol,'s rlacc during tho summer. Miss Berram u
a Young woman with mary grares OF person TO com.
mend Ter and though obviously emoaTrs>snh iAs'
night, she sang and acted creditaoE II Is pteesn.
to SEQ so god an operetts win SO unaushned SN
lasting . success.
Al the Grand Opera House The Cames or NOT
mandy. was brought forward by the Morrts<ey com.
psny. 1t Is long time since the opers,tA Wa AeAe
herr, and Il pleased in spite OF the many crudues u
the performance Miss Lois Fuller spared ne'ln"
herself nor the audience In her e"or" ID oAnee ne'
r, -, ,,cce,s IN tho part OF serpolctte. but she
r.s no, vet learned how to dance gracefully. hes
xiv,cous acting more enjoyable, ne mWtrA
tcr 1ve,c carried of BY Miss Athalie Claire. who
sDnosr,i As C;ermsine and SANG The legend In tho
6.st art' tsstefuly and well; plananestHs pity
work will be gwen all the "eeh' Siu VIII 1AesA 'Ae~"
way for " Faust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
Mr.. CH4yDLERS RE-ELECTION

Il would be difficult for Senator Chandler to
satisfy some Of hl' critics They actually cen
sure him for denlin IN his speech 81 accept
ance in the Republican caucus, that he had
used any corrupt means 10 secure his nomina'
ti,n. n he had allowed The angry charge Of
ono Of his drfcn' ri opponent ~ g unanswered
tho same judicial ccnsors would have ucl'"l
his silence rs a confession 81 guilt. No evil
dcnco whatever was advanced al the time to
sustain the accusation, and none has been
broush: forward since. II doubtless meant
simply that the supporters IL rival candidates
were irrtatcd At their failure, and said som"
foolish things This is not an unprecedented
circumstance. The fat that Mr.. Chandler had
an overwhelming majority IS hnal IN ltS'It'
Even il his character did not forbid S'Ch pre-
SUMPTION, il is manifc>tly absurd ~ suppose
tina, he bough, q majority Of 90 votes over his
only roal ,pponcnt and B3 votes over both tn"
other candidates voted for II he had had -
purchase his noniratiuu he would not have in
du'gcd in the silly cXtravaganC" OF mixing the
majority unnecessarily large When men buy
merchandise Of this sort they arc quite q"
business like rs in any other kind OF market
irg especially rs votes in legislative bodies are
generally supposed to cone high. II MIR.
Chandler hribcd enough members to give him
l2j to G2 for all other candidates, he must have
wasted a good many thorrand dollars. ma
| iority Of half dozen would have been cNtraya-
CANT II, on the other hand, he bought only n
few votes, then he must have had u majority
already of honest supporters, and so did not
need to buy any. This brief analysis is enough
TO demonstrate the utter abSurdity OF the charge
Mr. Chandlcr's 10 election will, wo are sure,
be received with great satisfaction by Rcpub-
Hcans generally throughout tho country. J: -
truc that he has encmes-hut that is ono sign
that d man has good stuff in him. lie has III
ways been Republican Of the earnest, progress
sivc, mcompromisng typo. AS secretary OF
the Navy under President Arthur he demon
| stratcd his possession Of executive capacity Of
| 4 high order During his service in the senate
| he soon took n foremost place by reason Of his
energy and the strength Of his convictions.
His return, after "a brief interrcgnum, means
| the accession TO tho majority Of man who has
| many claims upon the liking and confidence Of
| Republicans. Not the least Of thcm is that tho
Democrats and the Mugwumps don't like him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
SJ5NIEp,S Ally.
10 voters.

Tho news that Tippoo lib met Stanley on
the second march from the Congo to Albert
Nyanza appears to be authentic. II comes
from Ujji, on Lake Tanganyika which is on
the direct route for carriers from Stanley Falls
20 Zanzibar. AS the announcement is made
that Tippoo lib will himself arrive on the east
coast in July it is n fair inference that he ex-
poets 10 meet Stanley on the way-somewhcrc
between Victoria Nyanza and Zanzibar. Stan
ley Falls lies near the Equator, which passes
through the northern edge OF tho Nyanza. Tan
ganyika is On the fifth parallel south and west
Of the Nyanza, and Zanzibar is between tho
sixth and seventh parallels. Tippoo lib in
journeying from the Falls Station to the coast
could reach the sOuthcrnmosL mlssion-s station
Of the Nyanza by slight detour. This is the
station where Stanley ordered supplies and
donkeys TO be left IN reserve for him. If the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
TIE FRENCH ELECTIONS.

The general elections have been ordered In
France for September %. There have been
4.hieyous reports circulated by enemies OF
the Government to the effect that the present
Cha mber Of Deputies would remain In power
until February Of next year. This would have
involved breach Of the Constitution which
provides for elections as often as once in four
wears. The term for which the Deputies werc
chosen will expire in the autumn, and new
elections are necessary. There has been no
evidence that the Government Of the day has
been contemplating unconstitutional action in
dcfcrring the appeal to the French people. Tho
official assignment Of the dates for the first
and second ballots dispcls all illusions and re-
icvcs the Ministry from ill-fOundcd but in
furious imputations. The political excitement
which will inevitably attend the elections may
interrupt, and to some extent impair, the sue
cess Of the Paris Exhibition. This will be an
unfortunate result; but the Government could
not have deferred the elections until next year
without breaking faith with the nation and
violating the Constitution.
1t would be idle to forecast the general re-
suit Of the impending political struggle. Four
years ego the Opposition or ReaCtonary groups
made considerable gains in the elections, carry
ing about one third Of the seats. They were
successful in large part because the campaigns
In Tonquin were unpopular in France. and the
constituents took this method Of evincing their
displeasure. The Opportunities lost heavily, the
Reactionary and the Radical groups alike profit
ing by NJ. Ferry's unfortunate and costly for
eign policy. In the present canvass the Re-
publicans will not labor under the same disad-
vantage. There have been four years of con-
sentative diplomacy since the last appeal TO the
constituencies, and colonial and foreign affairs
are in satisfactory state. Bou'ang.sm hJw cve:,
has to be encountered, and 1t has the prestige
Of recent victories in Paris and the Conserva-
tive departments. The Republicans have en-
deayored to disarm this formidable political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
telegraph to the newspapers Mr.. Hill will no
doubt make IT hot for somebody.

There probably never was criminal case
moro prolific Of blunders and mistakes than
the Cronin murder. In the first place there
was extraordinary police apathy, and the fact
of the murder itself was not ascertained until
plenty of time had elapsed for the murderers to
fee. When several men were arrested in Chi
cago the evidence against at least one OF them
was found to be so inadequate that Judge ou
not hesitate to admit him to bail. linen 'wo
arrests were made in New-York, but the az
tempt to identify them yesterday was co"l'
plete failure, and of course they had to 90 free.
Now another arrest-said to be an importsnO
one-has been made in Winnipeg. wan tn'S
prove the KEY to the mystery which thus lar
has been 80 battling?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

movement BY substituting arrondissemen'' or
ain ola di,trict elections for Gambettas depart
ment system, known as the soruuh 10 hse.
What effect this change Will nave upon inc
fortunes of the Boulangist movement Will
speedily be known. The elections Will be
GerceIy contested, and the aggregate vote will
undoubtedly be the largest ever cast in France
In 1885 out OF 1O,1Sl,O95 eligible electors
7,s9e,1oo voted. This year probably 5000
600 Frenchnen will exercise their sovereign
rights in determining the future of their coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

A new set Of regulations in reference to the
sale, use storage, etc, of explosives in this city
has just been promulgated By the Fire Com
missioncys, and will 60 into effect on July l..
The matter is of special interest at present, be-
cause Of the recent disastrous effects of blasting
uptown. 1t is to be hoped that the rules will
be found sufficiently stringent to put stop
once for all to such occurrences as that in Six
tieth-st. on Friday ard, in case damage is
caused, to fix the responsibility and render it
certain that all injuries TO property shall be
made coed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

woum not be- holding his present. ofnsA waas
does q committee Of . party WHOM u oouua ~
hsa,.r IN an the national campaigns of she next
quarter of century or more-whas does onHS s.S
=, . ,ommi,tre need Of n chairman On second
thought 10 may occur to |" The News tna' u" ""-
vice is too sweeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

Persons going ont of torcn for the summer can
haze the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
% them for S1.O0 per month, or $3.50 for
Ayee months. Trarellers IN Europe can rece're
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
81 .65 per month, foreign postage paid. or 81 As
Tor three months. The address Of the paper TW
be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

Mr. Randalls get together" advice does not
seem 10 have been taken by any OF his Democratic
brethren Heres The Louisville Courier Journal
sIrnking in approving terms Of the remark OF
recent En.lish writer, TINT for a quarter Of a
century the tariff has been robbing the South AMI
Yves, 10 enrich the North and East OF course.
Mr. Randall will ind it impossible 70 get together
with Colonel Wa,terson SO long as the latter holds
IN such sentiments II is too bad.