davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19
Winter styles.

The Misses Mccarthy beg 10 an
nounce their opening Of winter mill.
merry and invite the ladies Of Miles
City and Fort Be1Rh to call and see
their pattern hats and bonnets. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

Miss Hudson. OF Tacoma, who for
the pest few days has been visiting
Mrs. Ed. Campbell, Of this city, left
on YESTERDAYS train for st. Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

Do you suffer with catarrh? You
can be cured II you take Hoods Sarsa.
psrills, the great blood purifier. Sold
by all druegists.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

Dan Levalley, the popular cattle
grower Of Pumpkin creek, was IN the
city yesterday, buying up winter pro-
visions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

How's this? New invoice ladies'
turn ed shoes $500 Bright Dongola
$3.50 and S2.75. G. B. TOWERS & Co. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

Miles City IL without a doubt tie
greatest stock shipping point in the
west.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

Smoke the Eclipse, Hoffman house
or Queen cigar; TO be found at the
Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

A. G. Logan has formed a partner-
ship with his brother Ia the flour snd
feed business at Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

TIE matrimonial pot Is now boiling
i'm Miles City: Who il next?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

Hunters Y T outfit shipped 8 cars
Of cattle for Chicago from this point
y esterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

Sam O'Counrll cumc down from
Ashland yesterday 10 take In The sltu-
alton about tnwn, ara tFansact portic-
ular busincs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

Isaac Frszier came down from Rose
bud YESTERDAY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

New line ~ hoy's clothing received
at 0ischel Bros.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19
Lnst.

Bunch of keys. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving same at
this Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

Billiard has some fine old port and
sherry for family use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

Judge Liddell will, on his retire.
ment from the bench, open a law
Office in Livingston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19
Married.

onTturshny ry,nlng by The Rev. r..
G.. Armstrong ne TIE residence or G. IS.
Young, Mise Ltuisa AunJrustsf, II
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

"Topm Foley, an old timer of Miles
City. died at Livingston a few days
ago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

There will be a special meeting Of
the city council to. might, for the omen.
ing of bids on sidewalks.
BY order Of the council.
:. GORDON,
City Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

A boom il reported at Great Falls.
Whether II is the same old boom or q
new one, il not stated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

Gao. Newman, the Hathaway sheep
man, wac in the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

Schlitz beer, bottled in Milwaukee,
to be had at the Macqueeu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

The city fathers were out In sorce
yesterday, experimenting the repair
ing Of our Main street sidewalks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19
LOCAL IT EMS.

Smoke the Phoenix cigar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19
CONSTRUCTION on A sIprwAIK

On thu west side OF Eleventh street
from Main street 10 The Northern Pa
olhc fight OF way, thrnre actosa the
N. z. right 81 WY and track 10 the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

| southeast corner of Montana avenue
and Fort street, thence south on Mon.
tana avenue to Pearl street, thence
south on Montana avenue TO Pearl
street, thence east on the north side of
Pearl to Lake street. The sidewalk
on Eleventh street 10 tie six (6l feet in
width, and the remainder OF The walk
shove described to la four AZ ieet In
width. All the walk above advertised
for to conform to the following
SPECIFICATIONS:
To he constructed OF two-inch plank
laiT on three (3) . by 4 stringaIs.
p. nk 10 be laid Mt right angles with
ne stringers with one quarter "a inch
space between che planks. Ali blanks
tn be properly spiked with 30-penny
wire nails, aud all walks tn tie laid ss
near the present grade of the street a.
practicable, and ~ workmanship, ma
trrigl and general construction to be
subject to the approval of the street
commissioner OF the council commit
tee on sidewalks.
Bids to be made per running foot
and bidders must state whether their
bids contemplate the use of native or
eastern lumber. The council reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids.
Bids to he endorsed proposals for
Building Sidewalks and addressed to
the undersigned.
By order of the City Council.
=. GORDON,
City Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19
Proposal. for nnildinp Sld.r,iks

Sealed bids viii BIZ received and
opened AZ the special meeting OF the
CITY Council ou saturday, oct. 10,
1880, for toe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-15
GRIPMEN HAVE TO SNIFFLE.
An Order on the PitrsburE Traction Road
Which Causes Trouble.

An Order on the PittsburE Traction Road
Which Causes Trouble.
Gripmen have pretty hard time of it, all
things considered. The exertion of oper-
ating the levers for the brake and the grip
calls for the putting forth of vast amount
of energy and considerable strength as we'll.
If man is not Samson the expenditure of
effort keeps him in profuse perspiratIon.
The space in front of tine gripman used to
be open in summer time, but since cold
weather was promised the company has had
a little paneled glass arrangement put in,
which is 50 shaped that the only opportunity
to shout warnings at predatory dogs, re-
fraetory teamsters and foolish children is
through door in the panel about six inches
wide and foot high.
The door can be shut or opened at will
and is exactly in front of and on q level
with the gripman's face and throat. The
company has recently issued an order that
the little door must remain open, rain or
shine, and the gripmen complain Of it as
great hardship.
A prominent physician of Fifth avenue
says that he has several patients among the
gripmen, who have contracted severe cases
of pulmonary trouble due to the exposure to
a strong current of air. The rapid motion
of the cars generates q movement of air
which affects soms of the men so seriously
that they cannot speak above whisper.
Protests have been made to the company
with a view TO securing the withdrawal of
the order
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-15
J. NJ. KELLY EXPELLED.
In the Labor ImbrOgIio-L. A. 500 Gem
sured for Phillips Expulsion.

The Trades Council Takes Decided Action
In the Labor ImbrOgliO-L. A. 500 Gem
sured for Phillips Expulsion.
was held last night. A large number were
present and Joseph L. Evans presided. The
new delegates admitted were Barnard
McCabe, glassworker, L. A., 1858; Fritz
Maurer, Brewers Union, No. %; Daniel
McWilliams, Salesmen's Assembly, No.
4947.
The report of the Executive Board in the
charges preferred before it against John NJ.
Kelly was read. The board reported that
they found the charges against Mr.. Kelly
we'll sustained and recommended his expul-
sion from the Trades Council. The report
was concurred in thus expelling Mr.. Kelly.
A resolution was adopted sustaining
Phillips in his actions and deploring his
expulsion from L. A. 300, also censuring
L. A. 300 for its action in the case. A reso-
luton was also passed censuring the Gen.
eral Assembly K. of L. for approving the
expulsion of Homer L. McGaw.
The president and secretary were author
ized to draw up and send out circulars to all
labor organizations, requesting them to send
delegates to the Trades Council. The
amendment to the constitution providing
that each and every delegate to the Trades
Council shall be u workingman and shall be
working at the trade of which his associa-
ton is a representative, next came up. A
tie vote of 13 to 13, resulted on a motion to
lay the amendment on the table.
President Evans decided it by voting for
the motion to lay on the table, and the
amendment failed. The meeting was very
lively, much discussion ensuing, and kept
up until 11:30. The present council will
adjourn sine die in two weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-15
TIE AMERICUs CLUB HOUSE.

The Proposal to Buy the Hotel Hamilton
TO be Put 20 Vote on January 8.
Captain John A. Reed said last evening
that an option for 60 days had been secured
upon the Hotel Hamilton by duly ap-
pointed committee OF the Americas Repub-
licau Club, and that the question of the
purchase of the property would be sub
mitted to vote at the regular meeting of
the club on the evening of January g. The
price mentioned in the option is understood
to be sos, 900.
Captain Reed has steadily championed
the idea OF club house for the Americas
Club, and is something Of an enthusiast on
tho subject. He said: "The membership of
the club is now over 600. and IL the annual
dues were placed at say 500 per annum the
revenue would be in excess of the actual
running expenses of the club. There would
be many cash gifts toward such an end
also, and the club would have no difficulty
in meeting its obligations. In the plan sub
mitted by me it was also proposed to raise
the initiation fee, from $40 to $50. This plan
has been found expedient by nearly every
leading club in the country"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-15
LOCKED IN THE SAFE.

Clerk in n Joke Closes the Door ON His
CompauiOns-A wild Attempt to Re.
lease the Men.
The Hamilton building narrowly escaped
turning out a fatality last evening. About
6 o'clock Frank Speer, Of the Speer- hite
Sand Company, and another young man
employed in the Office, on the sixth floor of
the building, were putting their books and
Office equipments in the vault previous to
closing up the Office for the night. The
work was nearly done when a clerk closed
the door OF the vault. He did it for joke,
and had no intention Of locking the door,
but accidentally the combination slipped
around, and young Speer and his friend
were fastened inside.
An alarm was given, and in a few min
utes the report reached all parts of the
building that the Two men were locked up.
There was no one in the Office who knew
how to open the safe. The members Of the
firm had gone home. Everybody was ex-
cited. 1t was known that that there was no
opportunity for the imprisoned men to get
much fresh air, and it would only be mat
ter of short time until they would sufo-
cate unless they could be rescued.
1t was known that Prof. William B. Nc
Comsey, with s. Hamilton, had formerly
known the combination for the safe and he
was called. He hastened upstairs and tried
to open the door, but failed. The people in
the Office began to grow desperate. Up until
this time the voices of the men inside could
be heard very plainly, but they began to be
indistinct A teleghone message was sent
to the residences of the members OF the hrm.
I. Al. la ohad An
deavor was made to get some of the Barnes
safe men, but their place was closed. It be-
gan to look as if there was no hope for the
men, but another effort was made.
Prof. McComsey knew Frank Speer had
the combination for the safe, and called to
him to give him the figures and he (Mc-
Comsey) would open the door, but Soeer
did not answer. He either did not hear
McComsey, or was afraid to give away the
combination. In the meantime men had
been sent in all directions to find some Of
the Barnes safe men, with the intention of
blowing open the safe. The Office was
deserted for a few minutes, and about
z o'clock three of Barnes men arrived with
all of the paraphernalia of safe crackers.
Several attempts were made to get an answer
from Speer and his companion, but no sound
could be heard within. 1t was supposed
that the men were dead, and work was about
to be begun with drill, when the door of
closet opened in another corner of the Office
and the two prisoners jumped out.
While the Barnes men were being hunted
up, Speer managed to work the combina-
tion from the inside, and rescued himself
and his partner, and once out, he thought
it would be good joke on the others to
hide. When they got out, Speer locked the
safe again, and then secreted himself until
the arrival of the safe people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-15
Phenomenal sale Of Pinnos ut e. G. Hays &
Coz, rs Fifth Avenue.

1t is not the policy of this house to adver-
tise large sales going on at all seasons of the
year when the public know ito be unreason-
able, nor do thev ask the public to believe
that their house is the only place good
piano can be had, but they do say that il
you want an honest piano at an honest
price they will give you a bargain.
During the past week they have sold
great number of the wonderful Mathushek,
celebrated Hazelton Bros. and Lindeman &
Sons pianos; also, the sweet-toned Wilcox &
White organs. This house has the agency
for the wonderful sel!-Dlaying organs, which
have created such a sensation this sea-
son. Call at their warerooms and be con-
WINGED that their manner of doing business
is in every way the most satisfactory. They
have on hand specially selected stock OF
rosewood, mahogany, French walnut and
antique oak cases for the Christmas trade.
E. &. HAYS & Co., rs Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-15
ARRESTS ON THE INCREASE,
Chief Brown VIII Make Showing Of 15,.
600 nj the End Of IN. ya,.

Chief Brown VIII Make Showing Of 49,.
900 nj the End Of the Year.
The arrests Of the year show such an in
crease on the arrests of all preyi-
ous years as demonstrates either a
alarge advance in the population, an in
crease in the criminality or a wa;ehfulness
on the part Of Chief Browns ''tinest" which
has let no guilty man escape. The figures
show that the criminal classes, like other
yellow dogs, have prediction for iujuring
their neighbOrs during the dog days, and
the hot months are the most prolific Of
prisoners.
The following are the official figures of
arrests for each month up to and including
November: January, 724; February, 7O6;
March, 1,0SS; April, 1857; Nav. $50; June,
1.2O4; July. 1,429; August, 1.429; Septem-
Der, J, ,466; October, 1888; November, ], 1865,
total Of 12,737 arrests for the year up to
December /, which will bring the whole ar.
rests of the year MP to nearly IL, 900, ii not
fully that amount as predicted some weeks
ago by Chief Brown, OF the Department of
Public Safety, and published in The Dis
PATCH.
SiatlVo u Tue IdEgely increased number
OF arrests Superintendent Gamble Weir, of
the Bureau Of Police, said yesterday that
the fact should not be taken for granted
that the city had become more deprayed, as
1t mustsbe borne in mind that the arrests
made in Pittsburg come from not alone the
city itself, but for a radius of 20 miles
around, including McKeesport, Sharpsburg
and other large boroughs and towns. Ar
rests have been made of people from as far
away as ConnellsVille; and probably it
would be found that from sc to 40 per cent
OF the arrests are made OF people who come
from outside OF Pittsburg. On the whole,
the results seem to show rather the in
creased efficiency of the police force than an
increase in crime.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-15
The Henry E. miller Grnnd Piano.

Have held the lead and shared the honors
with the distinguished pianists who played
them at the Music Teachers National As
sociation meetings for the past nine consecu-
tive years, being the only grand" used at
all the meetings.
cat the national meeting in Philadelphia
in 80 it was the general verdict of the
musicians that the Miller grand surpassed
all the Others. At the New York State
meeting the distinguished American pianist,
Mr.. WIN. H. Sherwood, who made a phe-
nomenal success publicly stated it would
have been impossible for him to have pro-
duced such magnificent results on any other
grand piano in the country. ."-Philadelphia
Musical Journal.
An elegant assortment of these famous
pianos can be seen at W. C. Whitehill's
music parlor. Also some secondhand in
struments. Small grand Kranich g Bach,
1925. Mason & Hamlin upright, largest size,
$500. Marshall 8 Mittauer square, $125.
Bent organ, SI5. Shoninger organ. $50. At
w. G. Whitehill's Music Parlor, 152 Third
avenue, opposite Government building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-15
A BIG FREIGHT DEPOT.
THE CHURCH WILL COMPLY.
Il VIII Take Two Years to Remove tbs
Troy Hill Bodies.

Il VIII Take Two Years to Remove the
Troy Hill Bodies.
Father Werner. rector of St. Philomena's
Church, was seen yesterday to ascertain
what action the church authorities would
take about the ordinance passed by the
Allegheny Council, compelling them to re-
move all bodies from the Troy Hill Gene
terry. Father Werner said:
"It is the intention of the church to COM
ply with the ordinance. All we ask from
the city is ample time to find the friends Of
the dead buried in the cemetery. It Will
take two years before we can clear the
graves. Many Of the bodies which are now
lying in the old cemetery will never be
claimed, because there are no living rela-
tives. In all cases where no owner Of
body can be found, the church will defraY
the cost of removing it to our new cemetery
on the Perrysville road. There will also be
a number OF bodies inferred in the Troy
Hill ground, whose friends are too poor to
pay the necessary cost Of transferring.
"The church would like all the congrega-
tion who have bodies in Troy Hill, to re-
move them as quickly as poSsible,so that the
cemetery may be emptied in the time speci-
fed in the ordinance"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-15
POPULAR CONCERTS FAVORED.
Manager Johnston Say. They Can be Given
at Popular Prices-The Public Would
Welcome Them.

Manager Johnston Say. They Can be Given
nt Popular Prices-The Public Would
Welcome Them.
The suggestion made by The DISPATCH
to hold popular concerts in the Exposition
building meets with the general appreciation
Of the music-lOving public. Only those
who have no music in themselves are in
different and the musicians, in particular,
as well as the Exposition managers, are
heartily in favor of the plan. Mr.. Johnston
states that he had been revolving such a
scheme in his mind, and was aboutto close
a contract with a New York orchestra. He
thinks the time is ripe for a series of con-
certs, and he saws the main hall could
easily be adapted for early spring
and summer entertainments. He
also agrees with THE DISPATCH that
the concerts could be given at popular
prices. The general impression that actors
and singers, as we'll as musicians. unless
they are phenomenons, receive enormous
salaries is not borne out by the facts. Some
interviews on this subject were obtained
yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. L. Malone said that he approved
the idea OF holding entertainments in the
Exposition building. The giving of pop
ular concerts would please many people
and would be an advance step in the music
al interests of Pittsburg.
Mr.. I. n. Bunton said he would be
pleased to see a series of popular concerts in
the winter season, provided they were of a
high order.
Captain James A. Henderson heartily in
dorsed the suggestion of The DISPATCH,
and said he would be glad to patronize
them. He thought the people of the two
cities would give such season their hearty
support.
Councilman S. A. Duncan was asked
what he thought of the subject of regular
concerts being given through the fall and
winter season as we'll as the spring, either
in the Exposition building or another. con-
strueted with probably better acoustic prop
critics. He said he thought they could not
be placed on a paying basis, as the public
would, be thought, tire of surfeit of musi-
cal entertainments. The park concerts are
free to all. The MAY Festival, if it becomes
an established institution, will crafty the
more cultured musical tastes, and in. the
other seasons the social whirl and dramatic
attractions would preventive success OF such
g project.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-15
MUSICAL BEEHIVE AT KLEBER I
BROS

Their Pianos md Organs Preferred.
Among the numerous pianos sold for holt
day pianos by the old, popular firm Of u
Kleber & Bro, 5O6 Wood street, there arr
no less than eight pianos and several organ
bought by citizens OF JOhnstown. They al
are Of 6rst-class grade, such as Steinway
Conover, Opera and others, and were ehoseI
after the purchasers had secured the. whOil
city, tried every instrument. and finally
concluded that the Kleber Bros. kept tho
best instruments OF them all and sold o1
more accommodating terms. The businesi
excitement at Klebers' music store Is al
fever heat-6ve large floors being filed With
pianos and organs ana customers and sales
men. Telegrams for more instruments are
daily dispatched to the manufacturers. in
order to enable that popular house 10 keep
pace with the extraordinary demand for
their superior goods. Don't fail to call at
Klebers'. and your dealings there will be 3
source of pleasure and saving Of your
MONEY!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-15
1881. 1889.
ESTABLISHED NEARLY so YEARs.

MelIor & Hoene's Holiday Display Of
Pianos and Organs.
1t is a truly magnificent sight to see the
vast array of pianos and organs at Mellor q
Hoene's. ~ Fiith avenue. There are assem-
bled such pianos as have worldwide reputa-
tions, and whose names have become house.
hold words in every lamily. Such pianos
are the Hardman and Krakauer makes,
which are known to everyone as instruments
of absolutely the highest grade manufac-
tured; and the best Of it is they are sold by
Mellor & Hoene at the lowest possible
prices, and also on easy payments to those
who do not desire to pay cash. Mellor 3
Hoene have also the popular Kimball and
Harrington pianos, which are fast becoming
known throughout the country as the best
for the money.
The celebrated Chase organs, which can
only be obtained from Mellor & Hoene, are
superior to any other reed organ manu-
factured, in regard to superior quality.
sweetness and power of tone. Mellor &
Hoene have most elegant lot of organs on
hand, rich and beautiful in design, and
with handsome cut glass mirrors, really the
finest lot ever seen in the city of PittsbuFg.
The fact is at MeIlor & HOene's, you
can get just what you want in the
organ line, for church, chapel, lecture
room. and for lodge aud home use,
anything from the very smallest to
the very largest and on easy payments Of
from So to SO per month. Can you really
get together finer collection of reed organs
than the Chase, Palace, Chicago Cottage and
Kimball makes? We answer, mol Most
assuredly notl
Christmas is nearly here and now is the
time to visit Mellor & Hoene's and make
your wife, daughter or sister a gift of o
piano or organ. present that is lasting and
that will make joy in the household for
many years to come. Cal! on Messrs.
Mellor & Hoene and see their wonderful
stock Of pianos and organs, or if you cannot,
then write for catalogues, which will
promptly be mailed you with description
of their easy payment plan. Their address
is u Filth avenue, and is known to every
one as the center of Pittsburg's music trade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-15
Are You a Lover of nfu.ics

If you are, this will interest you. There
is being sold in this city, to-day, an instru-
ment upon which you can play an opera or
symphony, waltz or a simple ballad, with
all the grand and beautiful effects of an
orchestra, end to perform upon this re-
markable instrument you need know posi-
lively nothing about music.
This wonderful instrument is called the
Eolian organ, and is almost an entirely new
thing, which accounts for your never having
heard of it before.
We don't expect you to take our word for
all this; it Is too remarkable statement; but
we will guarantee to convince you of the
actual truth Of it, If you will call at our
warerooms and see and hear TOR yourself.
MELLoR 8 HORNE,
~ Fifth avenue Pittsburp.