davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31
Causes For Divorce.

"Attempt on life," in Illinois.
Fugitive from justice" in Virginia.
"Ungovernable temper" in Ken
lucky.
parties cannot live in peace and
union," in Utah.
Amy gross neglect of duty" Kansas
and Ohio.
"Mental incapacity at time of mar
riage," in Georgia.
Willful desertion for five years is a
cause in two states.
"Gross misbehavior or wickedness,"
in Rhode Island.
Fraud and fraudulent contract is n
cause in nine states.
imprisonment for felony is cause III
all states except ten.
refusal of wife to remove into the
state" in Tennessee.
Absence without being heard from is
a cause in several states.
Willful desertion for three years is q
cause in fourteen states.
Physical inability is q cause In all
states and territories except ten.
Willful desertion for one year Is d
cause in fifteen states and territories.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31

Catarrh originates in scr0fulous faint.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the blood.
and permanently cures catarrh.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-01
A Forty-Page Edition.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 30.-The Pioneer
Press celebrates its foriieth anniver-
sary by issuing to morrow morning
an edition of forty pages from its new
thirteen story building, corner Fourth
and Robert streets. The editorial Is
chiefly devoted to historicrl review Of
the extraordinary development of the
north west In the last forty years. The
building is ITO feet square, represents
an outlay of s7sO,O0O and is pro-
nounced the finest daily newspaper In
the world. In morrow's issue will
be printed about four hundred per-
sonal congratulations from editors
Throughout the United States and
Canada.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-01
ROBBERY AND MURDER,
A Merchant Aroused by Robbers, Who I'M
mediately shoot Him.

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Oct. 30.-The
famous Suell murder at Chicago was
almost duplicated yesterday morning
at McCouslsnd, small town in this
county, twenty miles from here, the
victim being Thos. McCousland, the
man who gave the place its name and
who is wealthy merchant and chair
man of the county board. He was
aroused at 2o'clock by his daughter,
who told him there were burglars in
the house. He at once arose, and tax
ing revolver went out on the stair
way. There he saw the intruder, who
fired three shots. The first struck the
merchant in the shoulder, the bullet
piercing the flesh until II embedded
itself in the region of his heart. Me-
Cousland, though desperately wound
ed, returned the fire but without effect
and the murderer fed with his COM
panions in crime, but left his shoes,
and this lead to his arrest. The viii
lage was at once aroused, and armed
men struck out In various directions
to scour the country. During the fore.
noon the man, who had been traced
by bis bare footprints, was arrested
just over the Cliaton county liue. He
was shoeless, aud being confronted
with the evidence Of his guilt, made
clean confession, giving bis name as
John Webb. He admitted the bur-
glary and shooting, and implicated a
man as his accomplice who has not
been captured. Webb was brought to
Davenport, as lyncbing party wss
being organized. McCousland is not
expected to live.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-01

the mighty fallen. The aggregation
of barn stormers who assailed tho
good sense and good humor Of our
people lat night, may thank their
stars that eggs were scarce and vege-
tables out of season, else they would
have carried eith them some tokens of
the esteem in which they were held
by Miles CITY audience that would
have been outspoken and candid, il
not flattering.
We regret that, through the medium
OF flattering press notices from reput-
able papers in the east, we have been
induced to make representations in
regard to this show that may have
had the effect of causing some to 90
and see it. We are now convinced
that the notices referred to were never
written for this company and we hope
that this truthful review of their
merits p will precede them in every
town and city in Montana and help
to put them on the footing where they
belong. and that they may hereafter
play to empty benches, for an organi-
cation that will deliberately psrpetrate
such fraud on the public a. did this
outfit last night, deserves no better
from the public. Their very appear
ance as dramatic com pSny is a rank
injustice to every company that fol-
lows them.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-01
Around the world in Eighty Days.

II is sincerely to be regretted that
the worst show that has struck Miles
City In many long day should have
been honored with q house that
would have been just testimonial
TO the trauscendent merit Of Booth or
Barrett, but 80 II goes. The enter
prising manager who plssters the
dead walls with attractive paper and
travels on the reputation Of former
splendor reaps the benefit. This Is
what .he Fleming company are now
doing. The play that u pretends TO
represent was years ago given world
wide reputation by the Kiraliy Bros /,
who expended fortune in putting II
on the stage and made II the leading
spectacle Of the day, but how have
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-01
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Sales to-day
Lashey Bros. 70 head, av. lS.6Oal3.sO;
w. ]. Anderson Al head, av. 12.50a
1910, 10 head, av. 1l.33al3.S5; Picker
ing Il II. ll5 head, av. l2.l4s3.50, Ss
head, av. 1O.07al2.4O; J. l.. Ash. 2l
herd, av. 12.77sl3.80; ]. earns, 10
head, av. iS.6OalS.75. Receipts 49,
600. Market lower.
JOHN II. WooDs a Son.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-01

~'S" NShA' ~ obSNN hhih'N w ''
NJ. Jack and w. E. Hall, a msjority
Of said board OF csnvassers, az such
board, and for answer TO the alterna-
tive writ Of mandate In the above en-
titled proceeding deny:
First, that the clerk Of the board Of
county commissioners, or the comfy
clerk Of the above county, received by
mail the returns, or what purported to
be the returns. from voting precinct
No. "a, in Silver Bow county, Mon
tana territory. for the election Of Octo.
ber ! 1889, or that be received said re-
turns by mail, duly sealed, and ad-
dressed to him, the said clerk.
Second, They deny that when said
returns, or what purported to be said
returns from said voting precinct,
were opened they were found to be
regular, or In substantial compliance
with the requirements Of law.
Third, They deny that said return
contained the proper tally sheets or
extensions, or names of the ndidates
voted for, or a proper return Of the
number Of votes received by each can
didate, expressed at full length, set
forth by the persons or officers re-
quired to do so by law, or that what
purported TO be a return OF the votes
cast at the said precinct No. "a, were
returns Of said votes at all. They deny
that said votes were duly certified Ia
by said judges aud clerks who had
said election, or by said clerks Of cleo
tion at all In any manner.
Fourth, They deny that said tally
sheets or returns, or either. described
in said alternated writ Of mandate In
the above proceedings were upon
proper blanks.
Fifth, They deny that, from an In
spectlon Of sald returns, II could bs
easily ascertained the number Of votes
cast, or for whom cast.
sixth. They deny that by reason o.
said board refusing TO count or canvass
the said pretended returns Of said yot.
ing precinct "a, In said Silver Bow
county, said relator, John j. McHat'
ton, will be defrauded Of his election
10 the Office OF district Judge as In said
writ described, or that he has not I
plain, speedy and adequate remedy al
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-01

The books Of Gus Hanauer will, un-
Ill further notice, be found at the
First National Bank OF Miles City,
where settlement Of all open accounts
can be made. Parties knowing them
selves to be indebted will please call
and make an early settlement.
]. L. CoTrIER,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-01
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-DivisiOn No. ! meets FIRST and second
undays Of each month.
X. of H.-Meets 6rst and third Wednesdays at
i,S0p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
A. +. IA. M.-iellowstone Lodge, No. &c, fret
nd third Wednesdays.
K. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter. No. s, second
hursdsy In each month
x. T.-Damascus OOmmandery, fourth Thurs.
days.
l. q. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. ls, every
wolday at their hall.
!. 90. F.-Sontinal Eneamr rment, No, 9, hrst
and third Friday.
K. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. z, Thursday
evenings nj Odd Fellows "sll.
I, X. Of A.-Miles City branch, every unday at
". u.
k. of L-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U. 8. Grant Post, No. IA, first and
third Tuesdays.
10. 6. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
s. s.ofV-Gihson Camp No. 4. Meets FIRST and
hird MONDAYS OF each month at Good Templars
l.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-01
THEY SHOW CAUSE.
Counsel for the Silver Bow Canvass
ing Board Show Cause Why
the Returns From
Precinct No. 81 Should bc Thrown
Out, aud Very Good
Cause Too.
THE ANSWER
Made By the Silver Bow Canvassers.

The proceedings had before Judge
DeWolfe in the great mandsmus case
on Tuesday are, we regret, of too
great length TO be produced by US in
detail. The rulings of the Judge, how
ever, gave evidence that it was his in-
tention to stsy by the democrats
wherever he consistently could. In
the forenoon session the point having
been raised by Mr.. Campbell, one of
the attorneys for the board of canvass
ers, that owing to Judge DeWolf be-
ing party in interest AS a candidate
on the democratic ticket, he could not
sit on the trial of the csse, the Judge
promptly affirmed such to be the case
in his opinion, unless the writ OF man.
date could be so amended ss 10 admit
Of the exclusion Of his vote from the
count. On this suggestion Mcconnell
one o. the counsel for the democrats,
moved for permission to so amend,
and after hearing the arguments,
Judge DeWolfe granted the permission
asked. This j. the second or third
time this same writ has been amended
by permission Of the court, in order to
keep the care in court. The weight
of law aud precedent appeals to be all
on the side Of the republicans but
with such ruling they have been able
to gain ouly temporary advantages
ana were at the close OF the session
Tuesday rougbtto the main question
involved in the writ Of showing cause
why the vote Of Precinct No. "a should
not be counted. The answer to this
demand is given below and 10 the
mind of any fair thinking person
should be conclusive.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-01
THE ANSWER.

In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District OF Montana, in
aud for the County of Silver Bow.
The people Of the Territory Of
Montana, at the relation Of John
]. MciIatton vs.. VIM. NJ. Jack,
w. L. Hall and Caleb L. Irvine,
the Board Of CanvasseIs in and
for the County of Silver Bow, Ter
rltory Of Montana for the election
held on the first Tuesday of Octo-
her 1880 RnsnnndanIs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-01

Having decided to retire from busi-
ness In Miles city, I will, after Nov.
LIST, offer my stock Of groceries, glass
ware, orockery, ETC.. etc.. at cost for
cash only. WM. HARMON.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-01
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episc Jpal Palmer st-seI.
fioe Sundays at $3.50 A. N. and 7;3O p. m. Vim.
Irsfall, rector.
Baptist Church-Wm. N. Weeks, acting pastor.
reaching services sunday at ii a. m. and p N.
sraise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday nj 7:i5 p.
A cordial invitation 10 all
Methodist Churoh-Services Sunday, Ii a. M,
~ p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
',ider Nutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Seryices Sunday, II a. IN.
y. m. 7. C. Armstrong, pastor
Church Of Sacred Heart, Catholie-Services
very drst and third sunday of the month. High
fass 1870 a. n. Sunday school ai p. IN,
vesPsis a. Bsnediotion al 1,So pm.
FATHEBC {. PAUwELYN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-01
Notice.

All persons indebted TO me are re-
quested 10 call nj my Office and settle
their accounts as speedily a. possible.
VIM. HARMON.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-01
PH fsICIANS.

nR. X. q. REDb,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once atW =. Sayago's drug store. l2tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-03-01
ACTING BY PROXY.
A Detroit Lady Is Represented on the
Stage by n Double"


81 must tell you how appeared once
on the theatrical stage by proxy" said
lady who is the head of department
in one of Detroit's large dry goods
stores. 1.-The only time that l had a
double to represent me.
at was when company was PLAYING
the Big Bonanza here that Mr. -,
one of the propretors, came to me with
strange gentleman and told me to
let him have several cloaks on APP
prevail.
81 was assisted by tall, slim young
lady, while |, us you perceive. am quite
the reverse. | noticed the gentleman
cycling us very closely, but thought moth
ing of it at the time. He told me he be-
longed to the Big Bonanza troupe,
and, after he had selected the cloaks
he wanted, gave us each IL compliment
AIRY invitation to see the play and went
away.
When the evening came we attended
in company and sat together. Our
seats were near the stage and we easily
recognized in one of the characters the
gentleman whoshad selected the cloaks
the day before.
''Well, after awhile there was a
scene representing the interior of a
dry goods store, and there were tho
cloaks, and two ladies selling them
These two were the exact counterparts
t myself and assistant, Miss -.
was really startled by the resemblance
to myself. Friends in the audience
also noticed it, and the actors them
selves kept CHANGING at us to compare
notes. 1t wasfamusine, and also very
embarrassing. The actor who bor-
rowed the cloaks must have had a
quick memory, for he had drilled his
characters into exact imitation of our
trick of selling and method of display
ing goods. The likeness to ourselves
was SO natural that it made us both
nervous.
That was my first and last appear
ance on the mimic stage. "-Detrou
Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-03-01
VISITING SCHLiEMANN.
Call on the Famous Archsologist In HlS
Atheninn Palace.

Athentnn Palace.
l called upon Dir. Henry Schliemann
at his aristocratic marble palace. in
which the discoverer of the ruins of
Troy is more sumptuously lodged than
were the Grecian Kings who conquered
the city. The top of the superb pile
is crowned by statues of the poets,
philosophers and statesmen of ancient
Greece. The front door was opened
by n Greek servant who spoke French
well. Sending up my card. which con-
tanned my American address, | was
shown into one of the most beautiful
libraries in the world. The walls we're
adorned by exquisite paintings, the
scenes of which were chiefly taken
from Grecian history. while marble
statues of marvellous loveliness stood
in each corner of the apartment. The
elegant bookcases were surmounted
by highly finished busts of Homer,
Plato, Aristotle and other celebrated
Grecian poets and philosophers. DR..
Schliemann is German by birth, but
Greece is the home of his adoption. In
law 81 u bttCldu HIS lie De-
come that he has chosen the language
of ancient Greece for the language of
his house, and has given all of his
servants classic names. His butler is
called Pelops, and his cook Jocasee.
the doctor married Greek lady, who
possesses in II remarkable degree that
wondrous beauty of face and figure
which in ancient times inspired the ge-
MUS whose beautiful marble goddesses
have been the admiration and despair
OF all succeeding ages. Beauty is he
reditary in Greece. Nine. Schliemann
is the daughter of an Athenan shop
keeper, but she has all the grace and
bearing of born Queen. And, what
is rare among her countrywomen of
the present day. she possesses intellect
ual gifts of high order. Her husband
always finds in her a congenial COM
panion and a sympathetic friend. They
have two children, and according to
the classic tastes of the father, the boy
bears the name of Agamemnon and the
girl is called Andromache. The latter
10 ooNohtcoh years oiu, anu SO eAqulS-
itely beautiful that as she glided across
the marble hall | fanced one of the
Graces had escaped from her marble
imprisonment, and, like Pygmalion's
statue of ivory, had assumed the hui
main form.
Notwithstanding DIR. Schliemann's
classic tastes and surroundings, he is
very justly proud of being a citizen of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-03-01

the United States He was resident
of California when that State was adj
mitted into the Union, and thus became
a citizen of the great Republic. His
love of Greece and her antiquities COM
menced when he was a schoolboy by
reading Homer's stirring account of
Grecian heroism at Troy. At the age
of fifteen he was placed in a counting
room in Germany, where he worked
hard for small salary, but managed
to save money enough to buy books,
which he read in moments snatched
from sleep. In this way he mastered
Greek. AS clerk he was just the re-
verse of Hogarth's Idle Apprentice,
and his industry was rewarded by pro-
motion and increase of salary, and in
the course of time he became partner
in an indigo house. Having made a
fortune in trade he retired from bust
ness and determined to carry out his
life long intention of excavating the
ruins of Troy, employing three hun
dred men in the work. His success has
not only given him a splendid reputa-
ton, but has greatly increased his for
tune. The articles found in the ruins
have proved of immense value to the
historian and the archaologist, and
have been sold for large sums to the
great libraries and museums of this
world. DIR. Schlemann's income is
$50,0 900 a year, and he spends it with
princely liberality. He is the leader
of the Athenian Society, and entertains
with royal magnificencc But beyond
all this there is a classical aroma about
the whole establishment which is espe-
cially charming to all who are in
terestcd in Grecian history and litera-
ture.
Dr.. Schliemann is sixty-eight years
old, but he has all the mental and
physical activity of man of fifty.
His features are of marked German
type. Judging from my own expert
ence he is very polite to Americans Wis
iting Athens. Christian Union.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-03-01
LlNCOlN'S LAST LAUGH.


An Incident immediately Preceding the
Presidents Assassination.
Mr. George Van Duzer, of this city,
has presented to the Grand Lodge
Library portion of the collar worn
by Abraham Lincoln at the time of his
assassination. Mr.. Van Duzer was
present Mt Ford's Theater on that fatal
night, and relates the following in
cident:
The army under General Lee having
surrendered to General Grant few
days previously, Secretary Stanton, on
the 18th of April, 1865, telegraphed to
Governor John A. Dix to stop the
draft, as it was considered that the war
was virtually over.
AT Ford's Tneater, Washington. d.
G.. on the evening of April IA, 1865,
the play of "Our American Cousin"
was being enacted. In the scene, just
before the fatal shot of the assassin, a
garden settee was standing on the
stage opposite the Presidents box,
Mary Meredith Zone of the characters
of the play, followed by Lord Dun
his arm), came upon the stage.
and the lady took seat upon the
settee. CHANGING over first one shout
der and then the other, she exclaimed:
"My Lord, will you please to be
so kind as to throw that shawl over
my shouldersP There appears to be
such draft here"
Lord Dundreary Immediately replied:
"You are mistaken, Miss Mary-there
is no draft. The draft is all over"
The President instantly saw the point
and laughed very heartily, as did the
entire audience, who arose and cheered.
In few moments more the assassin
had done his work, and AVIATION was in
tears.-N. Y. Asyium.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-03-01
Specific Education.

Mr.. Vanderbilt pays his cook $40, 900
year, my boy, which is great deal
more than you or | earn-or at least it
is a great deal more than we get-be-
cause he can cook. That is all. Pre-
sumably because he can cook better
than any other man in America. That
is all. If Monsieur Sauceangrayi
could cook tolerably well, and shoot
little, and speak three languages toler-
ably well, and keep books fairly, and
sing some, and understood gardening
pretty well, and could preach fair
tsort of a sermon, and knew something
about horses and could telegraph u
little, and could do light porter's work,
and could read proof tolerably, and could
do plain house and sign painting, and
could help on a threshing machine, and
knew enough law to practice in the
justices courts of Kickapoo township,
and had once run for the Legislature,
and knew how to weigh hay, he
wouldn't get $40, 900 year for it. He
gets that just because he knows how
to cook, and it wouldn't make cents
difference in his salary if he thought
the world was fiat and that 1t went
around its orbit on wheels. There
nothing like knowing your business
clear through, my boy, from withers to
hook, whether you know any thing
else or not. What's the good of know
ing every thingp Only the sophomore
are omniscent. -Burdette, in Brooklyn
Eagle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-03-01
(Not before midnight.)

Then I'll try to save him that long
Mustard. All right, Doctor. Onions
Yes, we have some. All right, I'll dc
SO. Goodbye"
made strong mustard plaster and
clapped it to the back of his neck, and
then got big onion and told him tc
hold it to his nose. Then l played q
quick-step on the piano, encouraged
baby to pound on a tin basin, and told
the hired girl to leave the kitchen
door open and rattle the stove avery
three minutes. Mr.. Bowser stood il
for awhile rand then plaintively
asked?"
Mrs. Bowser, do you want to kill
meP"
why, no."
you seem to be trying to. Berhaps
you will be happier when 1 am under
the sod"
II might, but it isn't likely you will
die this time. You are getting to be a
great BOBBY, Mr.. Bowser"
''Booby! Can l stand every thingP"
Dup AuAo 10 oHlf IL ucttudCilo.
"Only! Only a-!'
he sank back and gave up. He even
shed a tear or two. got conscience
stricken then and put ON more wet
towels and more mustard and did not
go to bed until midnight. When 1
awoke Mr.. Bowser stood before the
glass investigating the work of the mus
tard. The whole back of his head and
both ears were blistered.
Mrs. Bowser," he said as he saw
that | was awake, ''let this be great
example for YOU"
"How?"
How! Wasn't I within an ace of
deaths door! Didn't put will-power
against threatened dissolution, and
didn't will-power triumph! All! II
women only had a little grit and
nerve"
1--WE had score of such attacks"
'Whatw
''Some of 'em twice as bad"
''Mrs. Bowser, don't talk that way
to me! No doubt you hoped | would
die, but Providence cares for some
people. | did not die. | stand here a
living proof of the power of mind over
-auscle. I'll forgive you this time,
but don't do it again. Don't push me
to the alln'-Detroit Free Press.