davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31
DRIFTING APART.

This admirable drama will be presented
by James A. Herne's excellent company at
Proctor's on Monday and Tuesday evenings
of next week. OF this play the celebrated
novelist, William Dean Howell, says:
4" Drifting Apart is picturesque realistic
drama, dealing with the domestic life of the
Gloucester fisherman as it actually is
quaint, humorous, pathetic, loveable, but
ever threatened by its insidious enemy-the
social glass. 1t ID not, however, temper
ance play, 1t is a dramatic photograph Of
Cape Ann life, and drink being one of the
elements of that life, enters upon the scene
naturally, just as love, home, babyhood and
mother do, and is treated sccordingly-deli.
cately, yet powerfully; If one is omitted all
must be omitted, hence all are dealt with.
The result is study of fisher life as intense,
thrilling and absorbing as Unole Toms Cab
in was of slavery. The location affords
splendid opportunities for scenic display,
and the artists have succeeded in presenting
a series Of magnificent stage pictures" Mr..
j. J. Potter, manager Of the "Drifting
Apart" company, was in this city yesterday
arranging for the production of the play. He
is well known in this city and is especially
popular among the Grsys.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31
entertainments.
xuw yArurun, WILLY.

A tender love story, set in q background of
pretty Irish scenery, is the Fairies Well,
which will be presented at Proc tors this and
tomorrow evenings. In 1t Carroll johnson,
familiar as . negro minstrel, will make his
first appearance in this city as an Irish oom-
edian. The piece is founded on an Irish
Halloween legend that If maiden looks in
the fairies well, near Blsrney lakes, she will
see the reflection of her future husband, If
the moon be shining; but If the night be
cloudy she will anger the fairies.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31

AoeoA''-''- %ssos,o0
All orders for sewers now lying in the
hands of the Court of Common Council, the
board of public works IL unable to make .
closer estimate at present.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-13

The STAR fa1ors the federation
OF the various labor unions and farm
ers Of the country. tits becoming more
and more apparent that without some
union and harmony Of action the labor
ing classes would be left out entirely
in the legislative shuttle. Corporations
and corporate money and power has
far too long had too great an influence
upon all legislative bodies from the
national congress to the state legisla-
lures. Corporate bodies arc known to
be selfish bodies and while it perhaps
may not te charged as primary pr,n-
ciple upon which action is based that
corporate influence has been thrown
against the masses yet as a primary
principle it can be alleged that corpor-
ate influence has been all FOR corpor-
ate benefit whether the interests of the
masses were subserved or not. This
federation means the creation of an in
stitution that will have weight with
Legislators and congressman. 1t means
that the great body of laborers of the
country are uniting not only for
temporal good but for united political
action and it means an aggregation of
voting strength that the office holder
and Office seeker dare not snub.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-13
AKoTA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER l3, 1889.

ment employees. The liquor traffic was
opposed IN all its forms. The Henne-
pin canal project was indorsed, as was
also that Of harbor on the gulf coast.
Another resolution was passed recon-
mending congress to take some action
to compel the Union Pacific and Cen
tral Pacific railroads to pay their
debts, and objecting TO any further ex-
tension Of time. The Australian sys-
tenn of voting was enthusiastically en-
dorsed, and resolution on the tariff
favored such revision and reduction
that taxes might rest as lightly as pos
sible upon productive labor, and that
its burdens might be imposed upon the
luxuries and removed f,om the neces-
saries Of life
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-13
County Court.

The bar Of Deadwood has prepared a
bill controlling the county courts, Of
which the following, from the Dead
wood Times, is synopsis:
The bar has prepared bill for pre-
sentation to the legislature, on the first
day Of the approaching session, defin-
ing the dnties Of the court, fixing fees,
and otherwise placing the machinery
in gear. An effort, we understand,
will be made, to enlarge the jurisdic-
tion of the court, by classifying as MIS-
demeanors, criminal offenses, punish
ment for which shall be Imprisonment
for three years or less, prosecution to
be on information.
The proposed classification Of coun-
ties makes counties Of $4,000 and up
ward population, frst-class; 10000
second class and 5000 third class. Sal
aries of judges Of the first class to be
$4,000. Rules of practice to be the
same as the circuit court, and appeals
to lie to the supreme court only; the
county court to have exclusive and
final jurisdiction in appeals from JUS
tice's court. The bill also provides
that eases pending in the circuit court,
of which the county court might have
had jurisdiction, may be transferred to
the county calendar for trial on motion
of either party. The bill provides for
six terms per annum; that the court
shall always he open for the transac-
tion Of business, iuries to be drawn in
the usual manner, but only when in
the opinion of the judge the business Of
the court shall justify, juries, as in the
circuit court, to consist Of twelve. The
bill was drawn by committee and has
not yet been submitted. It., however,
meets the approval of all to whom it
has been shown.
1t is also suggested that authority be
given the circuit judge to call in the
county judge, and vice versa, for the
hearing or trial of cases like the pres
ent clerkship ENHANCEMENT, determi-
nation of which the regular presiding
judge may not desire to undertake.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-13
The Australian Ballot.
Dubuo,,e Herald.

Under the Australian system, nomi-
nations of candidates are made the
same as now. A designated public
officer receives the nominations Of the
different parties, OF any made by the
written Endorsement Of number Of
citizens. and on a certain day before
the election, posts and advertises the
names of all candidates. If candi-
date dies or wlthdraws, another can be
substituted. The state, county or city
government prepares and prints the
ballots. They are not furnished, as
now, by political parties or candidates,
but by the proper authorities. the bal
lots being all alike. On each ballot the
names of all the candidates are printed,
arranged alphabetically under the
heading of the Office for which they are
running. In Montana; where this sys-
tenn is used, and the other places, the
name of the political party which nom-
mated the candidates Is printed after
the name.
When voter enters room where
the balloting is being done, ,one of these
ballots is handed him by a judge or
clerk of election. He goes into one of
the several little booths in the room,
separated from each other by wooden
or canvass partitions, and marks cross
after the name Of each candidate for
whom he wishes to vote. He then
proceeds to the ballot box, which is in.
side a guard rail and at least six feet
from the booths. The rest of the bal.
loting is done in the usual way, his
right to vote being established by regis.
tration or whatever way is required
The ballot must be folded, and must
not be marked in any way to distin.
guish or identify it, under penalty 70,
criminal offense. No ballet can be
taken from the room under penalty
II the one received is spoiled it can b
returned to the clerk and another OBJ
tained. Specimen ballots are posted
up outside the voting place SO that the
voters can familiarize themselves will
it. If a man is illiterate or is blind hi!
ballot can be marked for him by til,
clerk. such ballot being SO endorsed.
II If the voting this fall in Iowa wer,
to be done under the Australian sys
tenn, the ballot would begin in thi
style:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-13
For General Good.

A meeting of representatives from
the Farmers Alliance of the United
States and the various labor unions
was held at St. Louis last week. This
meeting was held for the purpose Of
considering a union of all the labor or
ganizations Of the country. The re-
suit of this meeting is federation of
all the farmers and laborers' unions
with the knights of Labor, and will be
union of the northern and southern
bodies Of the farmers. The following
are the officers: President, l.. l.. Polk,
of North Carolina; Vice Pres, ID. II.
Clover, of Kansas; Secretary, j. H.
Turner, of Georgia; Treasurer, VIM.
Hickman, of Missouri; National Leo
turer, Benjamin Terrill. OF Texas.
1t was agreed that the farmers
should appoint a legislative committee
of two to act in conjunction with the
Legislative committee of the Knights
at Washington, to secure legislation in
accordance with the views Of both
bodies. A committee on platform was
agreed upon and also committee on
land, money, transportation and re-
form, and an understanding arrived at
by winch each organization will act
lively assist the other in every way pos
sible. The executive officers of the two
organizations will form central
council to consult from time to time
upon all matters of joint interest.
The various farmers bodies have
agreed upon plan Of consolidation
| which will, as soon as the necessary
reference can be had to the various
state organizations, result in bringing
about an absolute union in one body.
1t is probable that in time the knights
will also join the farmers in actual
union. In the meantime the leaders Of
both bodies are entirely satisfied with
the practical federation now consum-
mated.
The National Farmers Alliance has
adopted long series of resolutions
favoring woman suffrage, the reserva-
tion Of public lands for actual settlers
and against the acquisition of lands by
aliens, for the rigid enforcement of the
law against railroad corporations that
were not complying with their con.
tracts as te the disposition Of lands
calling for free coinage Of gold and
silver. and an amendment to the Law
which permitted loans to banks on
bonded security Of money at pc,
cent, while farmers were obliged te
pay 8 and 10 per cent; favoring the
payment Of the public debt as rapidly
as possible; opposing bonds as u basi,
for loans, and reiterating the argu
pnent against the national banking sys
tenn, and in favor Of the greenback doc
triue FOR takes ron real estate and mort
cages and graded income tax. Econ
omy in the management Of all depart
ments Of the government was calle,
for, and q SPECIAL demonstration wa
launched against any proposition look
in: 10 increase the salaries Of govern
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-13
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
BENEDICT & HANFORD,
rRoPRlEroRs.
: Published every Friday, .. $50 per Ye.r.
Three months. .stc Sig months. ........ 81. 90
Terms Invariably In advance.

The STAR this week gives its readers
the full text of the Presidents message.
1t may be out of place and the reqeust
may seem to convey covert insinua-
ton, yet we ask careful reading Of
the message. 1t contains vast
amount Of information, and will con-
vince candid. man whether republican
or democrat that President Harrison is
a man "of the people and for the pc
pie"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-13
FOR GOVERNOR.
HORACE Bo1Es. Democrat.
s. B. DOWNING, Union Labor.
>. g. nu1,cnlsoN, 1epublican.

An so on down the ballot fer each
state, county and township Office, the
names Of each candidate being placed
alphabetically under the heading Of the
Office for which he was nominated.
The voter places q cross in . little
square place after the name Of the can
dIlate he wants to vote for, as above.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
A scheme.

For the benefit OF those who do
not already knuw II some details Of
the comprcmise recs ntly offered by
the democrats may be- given. The
man WHO made the offer, by the way,
is a member from Deer Lodge,
leader among the Yale lcck crowd
and right hand man # Marcus
DAILY. This is why, when the repub-
licsns refused to entertain any COM
promise, the democrats under the
more immediate command of Mr..
Hauser began to whisper that the
deal had fallen through because of
the inability of the enterprising
member of Deer Lodge to deliver
the goods. The compromise was no
thing more nor less than an offer TO
the republicans Of the governorship
aud one senator for one senator TO the
democrats. The governorship was TO
be rendered by the resignation of Joe
Toole, the present incumbent. or
course this meant that The Man hos
proclaims would be the democratic
senator aud il may be imagined bow
the thought Of this possibility Grim
soned the optics of the Hauserites
who are so firmly impressed with
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
INDICATIONS
That the Democratic Rank and
File are Getting Tired of the
Big Four Fight.
A Joint Commission Suggested
toInvest'gs,e iheTunnel Vote
Another Democratic Scheme
That Failed.
Democratic Discomfort.

let the two houses of representa-
liv-s, a. they are termed, appoint y
iDin' committee 10 nves'igare fully
aud imuartlally the question of frpud
at The ruunpi preciucl aud Survive or
perish lrt sil honest men ch-erfully
abide 10y the result aud compel the
trick ter to d. the same. i.,t II he
psc,lt IL rd whrthsT a. malt.r ui
rlGfI that v''r,r sIlA VHt ~ l. shoulG
be excluded "r NOT. Democrats ave
willing aud arXious th.t such AN in
vss'igttipu .hpl h, ", dr snl honest
republicans should a",e,t the issue,
ard let iT.tit" prevail. There Is no
eYruse rr tn, continuance of the
OH. ,,'.,|. Itf FiIr u.u who aIe not
Wuj'ug iui"uk u II the cunIunnd ni
RI ht, re-rrve 10 br forever r,gardp'
a. ~ e.urs f the public g0,d aud a.
unworthy tf American cilii,nshiu.
Let republican aud dem, cratic lagislr.
tive members nInSe in TIN, mslt-rand
move at orc'. Tie people are tired of
this inaXcu-shle ioolisbuess aud they
cerhinly have some righi- in The
matter which even the holder of u
Blake-Whre certificate il bound to
respeUt.-Bute Miuer.
The time will come, not 50 very long
htace, ~ hen ihe people Will insist that
barriers he remnvet-aud the c cemand
will come ia tones that will be b, sdtd
ut Helena. But for the uncuFbcd am
biton of two Ur lhree men, an end
might be put to the unseemly quarrel
AT tue state capital within ~ hours
But fT rhese men, The Legislature
chosen by the people would b. moving
a'ong accustomed lines at this hour.
the various apartments oi coutfol and
government might be perfected and
the machinery Of a new state in The
Union would be fully operative. Be-
bird all this vexa ion aud delay are
the personal fortunes OF these indiyii-
uBls IN whom .he people have not The
slightest interest aud on whom b, fore
many day. are -pent, AL the respopst-
bility for existing confusion viii fall
with Gushing weight-Auaconda
Standard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
Arrrrrlallon. ror Mon,ann.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-Estimates
OF the secretary Of the treasury for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1891. were
seut 10 congress to-day. They rec,im-
mend the same appropriations for the
assay Office nj Helena a. were made
las: year, Sll.7OO. The usual appro-
priations were made for Indian agen-
cIes in Montana: FIathead, 81 500;
Blackieet, Sl.sOO; Grow. 5000; Fort
Peck, 1000; Fort Belknap. $500;
Tongue River, u 500; for incidental
expenses Of Indian services In Mon-
tsna. 1000; for improvements OF the
Yellowstone river IN Montana and
Dakota, $4,000 Is recommended.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

No. AZ met this afternoon and adopted
revolutions, stating that the, records Of
the Tribune aid Journal chapels show
COMMITTEES had been repef tedly ap-
pointed 10 confer with A. b. Nettle-
ton, who had charge Of the building,
and begged him TO furnish proper
means Of escape in case of fire. This
be refused. The case was taken up by
the trades and labor assembly, and q
committee Of that body labored long
and earnestly with Aettieion, tut all
efforts failed.
Anton ]. Dahl, a bOokbinder. was on
one Of the upper story floor- and Is be-
lleved IN he los. The e'e7a'or man,
a ho made three trips sft-r HE fire
broke 1u', says be -ag man come
from an Office sud TRY to escape, out
she, TT flame sra X him md The un-
f'riu' a'" fellow drew Il rsv,ly.r and
shot hiD~elf. tn. slevBtnr nv says
there were -ev 'ralps lple on the eighth
Il nr when escape wa. cur off. He
o Is two women NJ iu.r hefcre the
iire broke on and tn. did not come
down. j Is thought hn los will not
Ike d S3joo@.
II Is uaw un.i'ive,v kaown that
Dab. fhs .,okhinder 4. NOT the man
WHO hp' imse0 te hBNi ing turned M
-s'- aud we'll. Vino a.. .wo ~ &c des
were i uuknowu. There are nn more
printers in th- ruins, .vsryoOe'- card
being accounted for
CINCINNATG d e. = The Enquirer
ha- thi. editor al; III any hing can
mitigate tie horrors # hol csust
.uch as thst in MINNEAPOLIS on Satur-
hay night, il is such au example Of
heroic fidelity as set by jams Igoe.
the unfortunate and undauntcd iele-
graTh operator. Well may bitter tears
he shed by the widow. childien and
friend, because of the terTibleness of
his taking ofi; but they can always re-
member with pride that he died a.
brave man. His children need look
nowhere Else for a lesson in devotion
tu duty. He knew that beneath him
the fi'e wss raging. He 'brokei his
colleague in New York to tell him the
{ irh story wss on fire, adding. 'and
| am on the seventh floor He knew
that the only way 10 escape was 10y
narrow winding sisirway. vet he fall
tered only a moment, then he gave
the sipnal go ahead, and with roar
ing furnace under oo', lat quietly at
the key and took 80 words. He
stuck 10 his post Ia the very last and
then fl shsd over the wires Eis last
m's~sge, Boys, I've got To stand YOU
riE ! m the only one left on the floor.
Everybody j. gone and / can't stay
sny longer Poor Tgoe had STAYED
tOp long. He had been faithful till
death. Iqoe and Ogle! Well may
t-lographer- feel their hearts swell
With pride when their names are
mentioled; Igoe, the man; Ogl-, the
woman
The 0gle referred { shove Is Mrs.
Ogle. the womsn who r-main-d n At
her post in the Jnhus'own ele-
graph office waning mher points in
the valley below untll .hs was swept
away herself by IN" oreat Il nd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
SOCIETIES.

A, y. F.-pi7Ision 40, meets GIst AuI second
unla = ~ csc month.
X Uf U.-NHgIs lIaL AMI third Wednesdays ~
f:suE, m,, at Oh lrIl0wa' Han
a. j. & A. N.-lcIJNslOuc Lodge, No. &c, 1rst
nl Third WednojAys
g. a. M,-TclloVsi0no Chapter No. 8, second
'AurdaT in each muAfl
X, T.-DAmAsCus DyHmaulery, fourth Thurs
day.
- l. %. y. F.--'Uslrr Lodge, No. rs, every
gciiAy n their hsl.
]. O, o, F,-sentiual EncamIm1nt, No. g. hrst
AMI third Friday.
X. II P.-CrUsador Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings ~ Odd Fellows Han
=. x. Of A.-Miles City branch, every unday at
! D. m,
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U. 5. Grant Post, No. IA, fret and
third Tuesdays
10. 6. T.--stsr OF the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
. sofV.-Cifbson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
hird MONDAYS Of each month at Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
Running win the oId Mschine.

In respons. to the call 70, prasiice
yesterday about twenty of the MEM
bers Of the Hook & Ladder Co. ap-
pesred. The truck was first taken to
the row Of low frames beyond Leigh
ton 4 Jordau's. where sharp ladder
practice was had for about ten min
utss. after which the ladders etc. were
loaded up and spin taken down Park
street to the Macqueen house, thence
around by the Drover house to 9Th
street. thence down 9Th to Main and
home to the truck house. mcst of
which was accomplished on the jump,
giving the boys a good idea of what
will be expected Of them In active SER
vice. Foreman Voight will shortly
make assignments Of men for special
duiy on the truck and ladders, and
with the poles, axes and hooks, SO that
after little more practice the effect Of
discipline aud training will be easily
perceptiblC.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The 0ecid p"I,rr oJ Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
CHURCHES

Emmanuel crlrr Epi-C Jrall Palmer 81 SET.
nte Sunday " " a.. Ia aui 200 p. Ia. samue.
Robinson, rUtiat,
sa,IIst Chufuh-Wul. y. We, ks, acting Iastor.
'ftarliug services sunday ~ n a. m. au1 3 D. ~.
srsr, and PT7ycr MrRtiua, Wednesday AZ 5i5 p.
A cordial iu'u1t!on ~ an
Methodist ChUiul--cryices Sunday, "A a. ~,
g. y. p. Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
,ud'TNutiiug, PASTOR
'r5sbyietian Church-seryices Sunday. II a. h.,
,. N. T. e. Armstrong, rasIor
,hlch Of Sacred Heart, taihoN6-seryiyes
1tN tTu aud third sunday of the month. high
Jss.. r'4l sunday school At , =. m,
We, 7rs az ygVCdiGl0l ~ ,,.pr.U.
FAIHgGJ, FAUwELYE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
knIghla OF r,thias.

There will be regular couvocation
of Crusader Lodge No. 7, X. of p, a.
the Castle hall, this Thursday evening
at s o'clock.
by order Of III. q. PorrrR.
s. GORDON, VIC.
X. Of II. as.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-26
MITES OF IMPAIRMENT.

!, "TH1s fs the prop her position" said a young man, as he placed his arm around maiden's waist
 CusToMER-"Give me dozen fried oy ysters." Waiter-"Sorry, sah, but we's 6ll out O shell-fsh, sah, 'ceptin' eggs" WHEN young lady begins to manifest an interest in the arrangement of Q young mans cravat his bachelor days are num- bered. is time to begin to hoard money. :. "WELL, Uncle Cicero, what makes you look so gluma" Well, sah, to tell you the trufe, my ole woman has begun to make buckwheat cakes and she hasn't got into the swing of it yet, sah."
 SOMEBODY claims to have discovered 8 substance that is three hundred times as sweet as sugar. It is not known what that substance is, but it is supposed to be about eighteen years old and to have fondness for ice-cream.
 /! FATHER (on steamer)-'I don't know what to do with that boy. He aggravates me terribly. He needs severe chastising, but this is no place to do it." Mother .(equally oppressed) )-'Take him up on deck, that there was spanking breeze on." :. ''How DO you make such beautiful verses,
 Herbert" she asked, as she gazed into his face. "Oh, it's easy enough after you once
 get started" said Herbert, modestly. .'It
 must be delightful to be able to express your poetic thoughts. l sometimes have them, but l can not put them into words. There
 is poetry everywhere if you only know where to look for it." "Yes, it's surprising
 how much there is," said Herbert, who had called on an editor that day. II know where there's whole basketful of 1t riQht
 uow."