davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
THE NEW POWER
How IL Will Certainly Abide In the -Four
New states.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator
Mitchell, OF Oregon, speaking of lne
importance of the four new states and
the effect upon national matters, said:
Zone very important effect will be TO
secure more liberal appropriations Of
various kinds for the benefit OF the far
west. Again, by the admission Of
these new states and their participR-
tion through their representatives in
congress in national legislation, the
influence Of Wall street a. against the
producers of. the west, including the
producers OF precious metals, espec.
tally silver, and also the producers Of
lead aud other metals, will be materi-
ally lessened, and that of the latter
increased in the national counsels.
So, also, the influence of the manufac-
turers Of New England, so far as their
interests may conflict with the inter-
ests Of the agriculturlsts Of the west,
especially those Of the woolgrowers,
will also be sensibly neutrallzed. The
political representation of the great
Pacific northwest will 5e increased at
the coming session 10y eight senators
and five representatives, thus adding
proportiouately and very properly to
the political power of that heretofore
very much misunderstood, uuderesti-
mated and sadly neglected section of
the country. That same imperative
necessity that compelled the creation
of four new states by one and the same
act will also compel that just recogni-
tion in national legislation which the
natural resources, the immessurable
possibilities, the greatness and gran
deur of that empire demands.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
The npmins Fneult, In AnImnI..

The existence of the homing faculty
in animals is well known, bit is none
the less mysterious. Il is known. for
instance, that many honey hunters
find their prey by catching bees ana
letting them free at different points.
Each bee strikes home Immediately,
and so, 10 find the bee hive. one only
needs 10 follow the bee line of two or
three bees, astbey point to one and the
same spot and come across each
other al the very spot where the hive
Is 10 be found and is actually discov.
cred. Eels and fishes often 90 from
one pond 10 another, very distantly
located, or from pond TO the sea, in
aquite strpight line, without any mis-
take. 1t twOuld seem that this homing
faculty pre-cXists 10 all individual ex-
perience, since Humphry Davy in
forms us that he has seen a young alli-
gator, which had just got out Of its
egg, which had been broken by this
observer, make Immediately for the di-
rection IN which water was close by.
Again, a falcon, sent from Tenerife
TO tie Duke Of Lsrme, in southern
Spain, managed to escape, and sixteen
hours later had returned, quite ex-
hausted, TO Teneriffe. A dog, carried
from Mentone, in the south Of France,
TO Vienna came back TO MentOne, and
a donkey Of Gibraltar, which was
wrecked nearly 500 kilometers away,
on the Spanish coast, also managed TO
get 10 his home in Gibraltar. Popular
Science News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

II med, ard IL is doubtful who will be
The Fortunate one. Gen'l Hodge is
most p:om n-p'iy mentioned now.
In July, 1880, Gen'l Ma.feeley, com.
mIsary-general, will 90 on the retired
list to be succeeded ia all probability
by Gen'l Du Barry, and in August
following Surgeo1-Genefal Moore will
vacate. Col. J. n. Baxter being mem
toned as his SUCCESSOR
OF he four staff fofiiceTs who are thus
retired from active duty, Gen'l Hola-
bird las undoubtedly achieved the
highest reputation fIr executive abil-
ity, a. evidenced by the many i'm
proVements in the uuariermBster's
department introduced aad peisc,ed
during bis regime.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
Coming Army Changes

The year 1890 will witness changes
at the heads Of four principal depart
ments In the army:
"In February, 1850, PaymAster Gen.
eral Rochester will retire, 10 be succeed.
ed probably by Col. Rodney Smith,
the ranking colonel in the department
though Lieut.. Col. Terrell aud Msior
Asa B Carey are fayorably mentioned.
the latter heing related by msrriage TO
Secretary Proctor, while Col. Terrell Il
from Prest Harrison's state, and has
the support Of Indiana republicans.
In June, 1890, Genn Halabifd, quar-
termsster-g general, will retire, and a
lively contest is sure TO ensue among
those qualified TO succeed TO the posi-
tion. There are st least half dozen
OF the senleor officers Of The depart
ment who feel confident Of being
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2S.-Tbe recent
report that The c. c. Washburn mills
had been sold il followed tonight by
the announcement that the sale OF the
PiUsbury mills and also of the WASH
burn mills j. about to be consummated.
For the first time IN connection with
these deals tue price is given, as re-
CARDS the Pillsbury interests. Il is
that ali option on the Pillsbury sys-
tenn Of mills aud elevators calls for
Sj,2OO,0OO. The purchasers are an
English syndica e, heretofore men,
toned in the sale, and is on the same
plan rs outlined in these dispatches
some time since. The Pillsbury mill
will retain an interest in the new
company.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
Condition Of London Cemeteries.

The recent official return on the
condition Of heLondon cemeteries is
unsayory reading enough. Ia Bromp-
ton cemetery, with an area OF 2ef
acres, there have been buried within
less than hfty years 1880 bodies,
while in the Tower Hamlots cemetery,
with twelve slcss, inabout the same
time the number is 2l7, 600. When ID
is remembered that these masses of
subterIpnean corruption are necumu-
lated in the midst Of populous dis
tricts; that tho soil is peculiarly un.
fitted for the purpose, and that, IN ad.
dition, every artificial means is adopt
cd for prolonging the natural process
Of decomposition. surely Il is clear
that the time has como for practical
effort 10 be made 10 enforce a reform
Of the system. London TIptli
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
LATER.

HELENA, Oct. 20 in the Silver Bow
contest case to-day, the motion Of the
attorneys for the republicans to quarh
the manoamus writ was overruled,
Objection was then made to Judge De
Wolfe sitting in the case, as he was 3
candidate on the democratic ticket, the
objection being that be was on inter-
ested person. The court decided that
the writ should he so amended rs to
relate only to the count Of votes for
county officers named in the writ.
The attorneys for the republicans then
interposed demurrer which was over
ruled and the hoard Of commissioners
directed to file its answer why the
vote in the Tunnel precinct was not
counted. Court then adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
Atthe Rink Tn.Ni,hi.

"Around the World in Eighty Days"
il the title Of the drama, ~ seven aets,
that is To be presented at the Rink to-
night. 1t is founded on A novel by
Jules Verne, and the drama is full Of
spectacular effects from DeI ming 10
end-lhere being thirteen tableaux
aud national dances, ma hes and
groupings. The story i'st recites
the remarkable adventures OF one
Phineas Fogg, who wsgered e50,O00
sterling that he would travel around
the world IN eighty days. He secom.
plishei the feat with about one min
ute To spare.
Mr.. Fleming, who takes the part of
Phinneas Fogg, has about 10 people
with hun In the east.
There are a. many as thirteen tab
leaux presented during the psrf,rm-
ADce,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
Flush Times I'm oIoos. Island.

A correspondent of Tie Eastpor
Ne.) Sentinel recalls the flush times
in Moose island. the story OF which re-
minds one Of the reports which some
times come from the bonanza mining
towns Of the far west Plaster OF
Paris then sold for several dollars a
ton. The captains Of the principal
vessels were Independent and rather
preferred TO lay out their money at a
different store from where they sold
their cargoes. The young merchant
who sold goods but did not buy plas-
ter had a great run of trade, and when
the island was given up he moved to
Eastport and entered into copartner-
ship with his old employer, Deacon
Hayden; and was able 10 build a
house, which is yet standing. from
the profits Of little more than years
retail trade at Lubec.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
A Spot TIM, Is wetter rhnn This.

The weeping tree is situated about
one mile east OF this place, in a COW
lot owned by Rube Harold. Mr..
Harold stated 10 The News reporter
that this phenomenon commenced
three years ago, and it has been actu.
ally raining under this tree inces-
sanity ever since. In cloudy weather
there is always q heavy mist falling
from the tree, but in hot, dry, sun
shiny weather large drops come down,
which would soon wet ones clothing
through and through. The tree has
always been profuse bearer Of leaves
until this spring, when it did not bud
out at all, and now has every appear
ance Of being dead, although the rain,
or whatever one may please 10 call il,
continues TO fall from the dead
branches as usual.-Howe (Tex.) Cor.
Galveston News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
Old Style soldiers.

The Qlfartermaster's Department ex.
hibit at the Paris exposition has Sc
cured the first prize. IL comprises
three groups. representing uniforms OF
the early U. s. Army. Once OF the
series has six figures, representing a
field officer of infantry Of l776, an off,
Ger Of the Washington guards Of l776,
Rawley's Maryland rihemsn Of l776,
Pennsylvania soldier Of l776 and an
artillery soldier OF l777. Another
group shows an aide de camp Of 1850, a
brigadier general Of l7S0, light drs-
COON Of 1852 and a private of infantry
of 1852. A third series shows dra-
goou and artillery and infantry sol-
diers Of the war OF 1912. The uniforms
are authentic, the property Of the
Quartermaster Generals Office. The
figures are life-slze with llfe.like faces
Of papier macbe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
Chicago Markets.

CnICAGo, Oct. 29.-Saies to-day: r.
Ashworth l44 head, Nv. 1ll7, S3.l5; Z.
H. True l03 head, sv. l2O7, S3.l0; Il
cows, av. lliS, $2.JC; W. B. Huntley
23G, av. l2l4, S3.25; 80 hesd, av. Il9l,
S2.G0; 100 head, av. ll20, $3.50; % head,
av. 1880. $500; Ed Caldwell SS head,
av. 1872, $500; A. : Seet 3Gl head, ay.
l2l4, S2.S5. Receipts 5000. Market
STEADY.
JOHN II. WOODS * Son.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
CHURCHES.

fice sundays at g:3O q. Ia. and 7.Sg D. M, Wm.
,rsfall, rector,
Baptist Cburch-Wm. u. Weeks, acting pastor.
reaching services sunday at Al a. M. aud ) y m.
s.slse aud PRAYER Meeting, Wednesday at 7.l5 p.
A cordial Invitation TO all.
Methodist ChuIch-Serviees Snnday, IA a. M,
~ ~. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
,iider Nuiting. pastor.
Presbyterian Church--Services sunday, II q. H.,
p. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor
church OF Sacred Heart. Caihoic-seryices
very drst aud third suuda, of the month. High
tass 1890 =. "a. sunday school si 2 p. m,
vesphs al Ssnediction Al ,,3Dp.m.
FATHEKC. PAUwELYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31

I Ie efforts OF 81. Pgul ana Minnsapo-
lis viii be necessary to cope success
fully with the amount of suffering.
Tomorrow Marvin, Talmadge and as
many other st. Psul men u can 20
will attend tie meeting in Minneap-
Ill
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31

A, O. H.-Division No, meots 6rst aud second
undays ofeAch month.
X. Of H.-Meots hrs, aud third Wednesdays At
'!S0 .. M, al Odd Fellows Hall
A. y. d A. NJ Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, nrst
I'd third Wodnogdsys.
K. A. N.-Yellowstone Chapter, No. 8, second
bnrday In each month
X. T.-Damascus Gommsndsry fourth Thur.
days.
l. o. o. F.-Cuitsr Lodge, No. lS, every
Monday Al their halt
!. o. o, F.-sentinal Encsmpment, No, G, FIRST
and third Friday.
K, of P.-t'rusadeT Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows "all.
q. X. Of A.-Miles City branch, every unday at
Up. IN,
X. Of L-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-u. 5. Grant Post, No. IA, first and
ihird Tuesdays.
10. @. T.--siar Of the West, No. %, every
Thu. jday evening.
s. s.ofV-liibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
hird MONDAYS OF each month at Good TemplArs
4.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
THEDAILY JOURNAL

The O6icid Paper or Caster County
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
Zig Price for the Mills.

JOHN II. WooDs & Son.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-05

Sec. 3. II It shall appear that said appIi-
cant Is entitled to the sum claimed, or any
part thereof, he, the Quartermaster-G General,
shall make the necessary certificate showing
the amount due, which certificate he shall
forward to the Auditor General. The Audi
tor General shall thereupon draw his war
rant upon the State Treasurer for the amount
SO due, and the amount of said warrant, to-
gether with the date of its drawing, shall DO
communicated to the person entitled to re-
ceive the same, together with a voucher to
be executed by the recipient of said bounty
and returned to the Auditor General. ac-
cording to certain rules to be prescribed by
him; and thereup0n said warrant shall he
forwarded to the person so entitled to said
bounty, and. when properly Endorsed and
presented In due form to the State Treasurer,
shall be paid out OF any moneys In the State
treasury not otherwise appropriated; and In
case there shall not be sufficient money in
the treasury applicable to such purpose,
such warrant shall remain as an
obligation against the State until paid. The
surviving soldiers claims to have preference
Of payment.
Sec. 4. No bounty shall hereafter be
paid to soldiers Of the late war excepting in
the manner hereinbefore provided, and all
acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the
provisions OF this act are hereby repealed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-05
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PRESIDENT HARRISON on the Goth ult ap-
pointed J. Otis Humphrey of Illinois, Al
fred M Wilson of Arkansas and ex-Govern-
or George ID. Robinson of Massachusetts, q
commission to treat with the Cherokee and
other Indians with relation to the opening
of the Oklahoma country
PROF. U. Fl. MITCHELL, OF Marietta, o., o
distinguished mathematician and astrono-
mer, died on the Goth ult OF pneumonia.
DANIEL BURKE, whose age was given as
one hundred and fourteen years, died in
Chicago on the Both ult.
MAJOR RENO, of Custer massacre noto-
riety, died at Washington on the 30th ult. of
cancer
LEVI FRIENDS died at the poorhouse In
Paris, Ky, on the LIST, aged one hundred and
one years He was veteran of the war OF
1872
In tho Michigan State election on the LIST
for SuprSpe Judge and Regents of the Uni
versity The Republicans elected their ticket,
@. b. Grant being chosen to the Judgeship
by about 10000 plurality. A constitutional
amendment increasing the Governors sal
airy from 81 600 to $4,000 was carried
EDWARD ALLIs, of Milwaukee, q we'll
known millionaire iron manufacturer, died
on the LIST, after only few days Illness
aged sixty-five years.
CAPTAIN HENRY WILSON, United States
Navy, was placed on the retired list on
the I'd.
ALEXANDER McCUE, ex-Assistant United
States Treasurer of tho United States, died
in Brooklyn on the I'd from stroke of
apoplexy, aged sixty-three years.
A TICKET composed entirely of ladies was
on the I'd placed in the field at Cottonwood
Falls, Kan, by the bum" element of the
town as an insult to those who were leaders
in all good work. The better class of citi
zens Mt once voted for them, and the result
was that Mrs Minnie ID. Morgan was
elected mayor, and full board of alder
men, composed of the most prominent
ladies in the town, will aid her in admins
tering affairs.
The Democrats of St Louis elected Z. A.
Noonan mayor on the I'd, but the Repub-
leans gained control Of the city govern
mont, except its municipal board,
DxWIrr G. CREGHR DENY was elected
mayor Of Chicago on the Cd over John a.
Roche, the Republican nominee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-05

Among the persons mentioned as suit
able successor to Edwin Willis as president
OF the Agricultural College, we note the
names of Hon. Chas. w. Garfield. of Grand
Rapids, Gov. Luce, DIR. Kedzie of the Col
lege, President Ingersoll, of the Colorado
College, President McLouth, of the Dakota
College, and President Fairchield, OF the
Kansas College.
New styles in picture frame mouldings al
Loring's.
Wolvcrene Citizen: On Monday last, Mr..
William Emery, of Hazleton, Shiawasses
county. brought to this city one of those
singular freaks that nature occasionail,
perpctrates. 1t was a fully developed calf,
with two symmetrically formed heads and
necks, and two spinal columns running
about half way down the back, where they
united into one. In all other respects the
calf wac normal In shape and limbs. 1t
was the production of full-blo0ded Dur
ham oul and COW owned by David Moore,
farmer or ilazelton. The calf was living
when 0irth commenced, but there being
difcults n parturiiion, it had to be killed
anu one leg cut OF, to relieve the cow
The animal was left with Mr.. Mumnery.
who proposed to have the skin stuffed and
set Up. as curiosity.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-05
The Pansy

for April brightens our table with its pretty
cover. The contents are even more inter
esting than usual. Pansy (who is undoubt-
edly the most popular writer today of the
best class of Sunday School literature) edits
the magazine, and several of the stories this
month are from her pen.
Margaret Sidney's serial is delightful
reading.
Altogether there are thirty-two pages OF
reading matter and pictures, besides several
pages devoted to the Pansy Society, letters
from the children, ETC.. The price is ten
cents a number, S1.00 year. ID. Lothror
Company, Boston, will send sample (back)
number at half price.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-05
Michigan Veterans.

The following is the full text of the bill
introduced i'm the House of Representatives
at Lansing by Mr.. Russ, providing for the
payment of bounties to all Michigan soldiers
who served in the late war:
Section 1. The people of the State of
Michigan enact, That there shall be paid to
each enlisted man, who was enlisted and was
mustered into the military or naval service
of the United States during the late war of
the rebellion, and who served in Michigan
regiment, company or battery or who served
in any organization from any State and was
credited to this State, or TO any county,
township, city, village or military sub-district
therein, prior to February 5, A. ID. 1865, and
who served not less than ninety days from
the date of his muster; and in case of his
death, then to his widow; or in case of her
death or re-marruRe, then to the surviving
children of each soldier or sailor; or i'm case
neither widow or child survive him, then
TO his father or mother, i'm the order named,
uniform bounty of one hundred dollars:
Provided, All State bounties heretofore paid
to such soldier or sailor shall be made to APP
ply on the said bounty under the provisions
of this act, and no such soldier or sailor who
may, at any time heretofore, have received
State bounty of one hundred dollars or
more shall be included In this act.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the
Quartermaster-G General upon application be-
ing made 10 him by any such soldier or
sailor. or his widow, or in case of her death
or re-marrying, the surviving children of
such soldier or sailor, his father or mother
as aforesaid, for the payment of such bounty
to ascertain upon proper and sufficient proofs,
TO be made in such manner and under such
rules and regulations as shall be prescribed
by him:
First-Whether the applicant is soldier
or sailor, or the legal representative of a
soldier or sailor, who Is entitled to the
bounty under the provisions of this act.
Second-The amount of bounty, IL any.
heretofore paid to such soldier or sailor by
this State.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-05
BoarI Of Supervisors.

Antrim-Jas. L. Jarrad, dem.
6ennington-Lemnel q. Cooper, REP.
Burns--Austin p. Richards, dem.
Caledonia-Duane &. Cooper, rep.
Fairfield-Aymonr 4. Shannon, dem.
Hazelton-Wm. +. Jacobs, iep.
Middlebury-D. b. Green, rep.
New Haven Caleb :. Dickinson, rep.
C,wosso Tp.-Elihu w. Mason, rep.
perry-Charles T. Wing, yep.
Rnsh "A. u. Crane, rep
Shiawassee-Rndolph Colby, rep.
Sciota-John q. Weft, dem.
tenice--Hiram Johnson, dem.
Vernon-Henrv 5. Mvres, dem.
Woodhull-Smith +. Warner, dem.
Owosso tCity-lst dist, 7. j. Horsman
dem.
I'd ist.,-Charl-s A Baldwin, dem.
At l.arge-John +. Mabin, rep.
Corunna City-lst wa,d, Geo. 0. Shat.
tuck. dem.
I'd ward-Arthur w. Green, dem
I'd ward. NJ. Goodell, dem.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-05
UNION INVESTMENT co.
CAPITAL Paid up S., 100000

Offer per cent Debenture bonds secured
by first liens OH Improved farm and city
property, representing value of 2T times
the amount of Debentures and held i'm trust
by the American Loan and Trust Co., of
Boston, Mass. Tbs Debentures are further
secured by the entire capital of the Co.,
which is $1,000,oo0 fully paid. Interest
payable seEii-annually at any National
Bank, and at the Office of the American
Loan & Trust Co. In Boston. Also Bank
stocks netting z and 8 per cent commercial
paper and general investment securities.
Send for pamphlet descriptive of the securi-
ties we offer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-05

The many friends of Hon. p. T.. Van
lille, OF Charlotte, learned with sadness on
Monday of the death of his son Ralph, q
very promising young man, aged 10 years.
Letters advertised at Owosso post Office
for week ending Saturday, March 80, 1880:
j. j. Schedule, Mrs. j. Hearse, VIM. Kel-
ley, Levi Case, John Minard Nate w. Glib
son (2); Foreign, Chas. Taylor; Drops, M.
j. Smith, Mrs. A. b. Stilson, r. p. Wayte.
Pray, the jeweler, will re.
move soon to the Dimmick
block.
Saginaw Herald: Judge L. C. Holden
has received notice from John II. Wallace,
secretary of the National Trotting Horse
Breeders associating, that on March 10 he
registered as trottting-bred, a beautiful
bright bay 3-year-old stallion, by Pasacas
$500, out Of Almont 33, dam Jennie Berry
man, by Champion s07; second dam Doll,
by Long Island Black Hawk "a. This
youngster is royalty bred and Is named and
registered as "Judge Holden" 1O333, is
owned by Phillip V. M. Botsford of Pitts
burg, Shiawassee county, Mich, and is said
to be fast trotter for one of his age.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-05

CONTINUED from fist Page.)
cHEsANiNG, SAGINAW CO.

There were three tickets; Republican,
Democratic and Prohibition; the former
was elected with pluralities ranging
from So to III; Supervisor. A. Davis Ag-
new Clerk, Leon c. Gaylord; Treasur.
err Chester w. Hopkins; Highway Com
missioner, John Mason; Drain Commits
sioner. Edwin r. Scott; School Inspect
or Charles A. Goodale Justice, Edward
N. CAREY; Constables, VIM. Thsyer,
John Stacy, Calvin Fox, Josiah Sheriff..
Prohibition vote, %. State ticket Re
publican. 2S5; Democratic, l0S; Prohi-
bition 90.