davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-21
The Citizens Meeting.

Pc uaDt 10 the catl made in yester-
day. JOURNAL, the business men of
Miles Lity 10 the number of about
fifty gathered at the club rooms yea
terday at 2 O'Clock TO discuss the mat :
ter OF securing the location of one of
the state institutions at Miles City.
Hon. Chas. II. Loud presided and the
meeting was addressed by J. II. Gar
lock, Capt. Harmon, Rev. 7. C. Arm &.
strong. I. J. Porter, w. B. Jordan, F.
NJ Kreidler, W. n. Haynes, L, Bach,
&. y. Strevell, ; Gordon, q. NJ.
Ml'es, A. 7. Campbell, C. W. Seyde,
G. II. Loud and Others. The general
drift of the discussion was that Miles
CITY. ss the acknowledged metropolis
Of eastern Montana, Was fairly emit
tied To be selected as the location for
some of the state institutions. The
preference of the majority OF the
speakers WIS for oEe OF the educational
institutes, with a well defined choice
for the State University, second To
which was one of the normal schools
or agricultural colleges. Either uf
these three could be advantageously
locs ted at Miles City where the cost n
living Is SO much less than in other
portions Of the state that the saving in
expenses Of those in attendance would
ben material item. OF the three insti.
tutions the Univtrsary would without
doubt help this locality the most in
point Of increase Of population and
reputation as a university town, but
for practical benefit TO the country at
large, the agricultural college would
fit very nicely here. While 1t will un-
doubtedly be urged that some one OF
the older counties that have made
more progress In agriculture than we
have should have the agricultural col
lege, we do not hesitate 10 assert that
the claim Is untenable. There Is nc
locality in Montana that can safely
depend upon the tllling Of the soil
without the aid of irrigation, and this
being admitted, the exemplificatlon
Of scientific irrigation such as will Ger
tainly be made AT the agricultural col
lege should be at the place where Il
can be conducted on the most compre'
hensive scale. Such counties es Gal
latin and Mlssoula that have galnet
the reputation Of agricultural countie
are dependent wholly for their waite
supply ON mountain streams. Thi
supply Is variable; In wet season
when irrigation Is not an indlspensi
BILE requisite, the supply is adequate
but 10 dry seasons such as we expert
euced last year IL fails entirely, an
the reputation Of the so-called agricu
tural districts necessarily suffer TIL
can never be the case In Custer county
Our water supply, though not as easil
handled "a the mountain streams,
practically inexhaustable, and whe
once brought under control Is copp'
tent to produce the very best result
For this reason we believe that On NJ
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-21
seven Bodies Found.

PIERRE, S. d., Nov. l0.-TO day
while digging IA cellar tor a house about
mile abUve Fort Pierre the workmen
made terrible aud ghsstly find ia the
shape OF seven human bodies. They
were in bad state of putrllactiOn,
and four OF them are presumably those
os soldiers aud The remaining three
Indians. Upon finding the bodies the
authorities were at once notified aud
the corouer and number of citizens
repaired to the scene. On four of the
bodies were found the remnants oi
United States uniforms, with guns,
pistols, elc. A sword was also found,
showing that one Of the party was q
commissioned officer. Owing 20 the
decayed condition Of the bodies il was
impossible to identify them. The cor.
Oner states that they must have been
placed there fully six months ago. On
one of Them was Iound pocketbook,
and in II n letter, in which was, with
difficulty, deciphered the name oi
Lawrence w. Chandler aud the miil-
tary authorities at Fort Bennett have
been notified and IL Is expected they
will be able to identify some Of the
bodies. One time last spring band
of Sioux Indians came through Pierre
aud In conversation with p. p. Robie,
Indian interpreter, told him thrt they
had buried number Of bodies they
had found up the river and wanted
some Pierre citizens TO give them
some recommendations But ut the
time the story was thought to be .
fake on the part of the Indians. Tn,
theory Is now Offered that the persons
were probably frozed in the terrible
storm Of January IL and were after
wards found and buried by this banC
of indians, presumably some time il
the spring.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-21

button Of the desks little uneven, bu,
that cannot b. avoided. The eight
uew mahogany desks have been made
to order hy the senate carpenter, and
are exact r, productions Of the old on, $.
Al tpre.ent and until the result of the
senatorial contests in the new states
are known, six Of the desks Will be on
the republican side of the chambC r
and two on the democratic side. Last
week. when the senators from South
Dakota, Mvssrs. Moody ana Pettigrew,
were here, they spoke for the most
desirable Of the new desks, 50 they
VIII sit side by side on the back row.
Senators Chandler, Wolcott. Stewart
and Stanford will be heir com panions
on the outer circle. There IL still one
vacant seat on the back row on the
side, two down near the wall by the
northern aisle and three on the demo.
crstic side, two of them being on the
outside row. These latter are being
held in reserve for the senators from
Montana. IT, however, it happens
thar they are republicans, then the
de-ks will b. moved over along side of
Senators Moody aud Pettigrew.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-21
t0fheisl Put iiestion.)
ORDINANCE No. 33.
Relating 10 Minors, or Persons Under the
Age OF I'll Years, Entering, or Free
quenting Houses of Iil-fame.

BE 1T ORDAINED by the City Coun-
ell OF the City Of Miles City. Montana:
ees l. That any person within the
limits Of the City OF Miles City, who
Is minor, or under the age of Il
years, who shall knowingly enter, or
frequent any bawdy-house, or house
OF illsfame, shall be deemed 10 be
guilty OF n misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof. shall be punished
by fiDe Of not less than S. nor more
than S25 and may be committed TO
Jail In default OF the payment OF such
tine. In the discretion Of the police
magistrate.
rec. 2. That the proprietor or per-
son running OF keeping any bawdy-
house, or house OF ill-fsme. or any In
mate thereof, within the limits of the
City Of Miles City, who knowingly
permits or allows any minor, OF per-
son under the age ~ q years, TO enter,
or frequent any suc1 house, or 10 re-
main therein, snail be deemed guilty
OF misdemeanor, and upon coDvic-
tion thereof, shall be fined In the sum
Of not less than SIS nore than $50, and
shall stand con- mltted 10 jail until
such fine and costs are paid.
Approved this 10Th day OF Nov, 1850.
Attest: EDGAR CAMrBELL,
8. GORDON, Acting Mayer.
CITY Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-21
BE IT ORDAINED by the City Coun-

BE 1T ORDAINED by the City Coun-
eli vi the City 90 Miles City:
sec. /. That il shall be unlawful for
any saloOn-k, eper. ar liquor-ds aler
within the limits of Miles City, upon
the streets. sidewalks or alleys therein,
to pubiiciy give, eel. deliver, OF in
any manntr dispose Of 10 any person,
by The drink or glass, any malt, spirit
uous, or win, u llqu1rs of any kind.
Any violation OF this ordinance shall
be deem d a misdemeanor. aud shall
he punishable by flne Of not less
tnan S25 nor morV than $50 and costs
of prosecution, aud any person con-
victed under The provisions Of this
section shall be committed TO jail un-
iii such fine and cosls are paid.
Sec. .. Any person who shall call
for, or demand from any sslo0B-keeper
ar lquor-dealsr within the limits of
the City of Miles City, upon the
streets, sidewalks. or alleys thereof, by
the drink or glass, any malt, sriritu-
Gus or vinOus liquors OF any kind, or
shall publicly receive the same from
any saloon.keeper, liquor dealer, or
from any person in his or their em-
ploy, shsll be deemed guilty Of q mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction there
Of, shall be subject to the same penslty
as provided In Section Of this oldi-
nance.
Approved this 10th day Of Nov, 1889.
Attest: EDGAR CAMPBELL,
5. GoRDoN, Acting Mavor.
City Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-21
THE NEW REPUBLIC.
Reports from Brazil Indicate that
the Revolution was Bloodless
and a Popular Measure.
A CHASTITY Find at Fort Pierre OF
Seven Bodies, Probably Vic
Tins of a Blizzard.

RIO JANETRo, Nov. l9.-A republic
has been proclaimed in all in the pro-
vinces.
PARIS. Nov. l9.-The Figaro says
the merchants in Hamburg have re-
ceived dispatches from Rio Janeiro
stating that movement has been
started in that city for the resloration
of Dom Pedro and that fighting ha'
occurred in the streets between mon
archists and republicans.
LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch from
Rio Jsneir1 this morning states that
Senior Da Foncesca, president of the
new ministry, formerly announced
the departure Of Dom Pedro for Lis
bon. Senir Da Foncesca also an
nounces that he will continue to exer.
else supreme ex ecutive uDtilthe coun
try snail have have definitely settled
upon a new government. Mean while
tue ordinary functions of the admins,
tratIon will contlnue ~ under the oil
re zine. The dispatches of yesterday
had a reassuring effect IN financial
circles. The Belgian securities on tie
London exchange to-day covered
much of the ground lost yesterday and
are quoted from . to per cent. higher
than last nights closing prices. The
feeling prevails that the change OF
government will not injuriously affect
Brazilian financial obligations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-Mr. Nalen-
te, the Brazilian minister, last night
received the follownn telegram by
way of London: "The Brazilian bank
Of Rio Janeiro telegraphs the Brazii-
iau bank AT London that the provis-
ional government appears TO have In
splred confidence aud perfect quiet
reigDs. The Brazilian republic is az
cepted by RIO and by the northern
and southern provinces. Everything
is quiet. The general opinion is that
the republic is qul.e secure. Exchange
is firm." The minister said he thought
the Hamburg report of bloodshed Was
nonsense. Ttese two telegrams were
later in date aud We're Ia contradiction
If the report of fighting IN the streets
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-21
LiberatI'. @ reat and

On Tuesday erening i,xt the great
military band of New YORK city known
as Liberati's band. will give one con-
cert in this city. The org anizalion il
returning from two months engage
ment at the Portland exposition,
where they created an immense
furore. The band proper is n gigantic
organiz tion consisting of so PERFORM
ers, each one entitled TO be ranked as
a soloist. In addition to these, is the
Liberati concert company, consisting
of Nine. Romani, soprano; Nine.
Cssaii, contraIto; Signor Pesci, tenor,
and SIgnor Bolli, baritone, each of
them being performers of world vide
repute, ~ addition to which the FAM
GUS Librrati himself combines 10 make
up an organization If such strength
and merit, rs TO warrant their giving
concerts In large towns only. We are
therefore to be congr itulated on the
opportunity offered Us on Tuesday
evening next, and we hope the whole
town will turn out 10 enjoy the great
treat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-21
Notice.

have had n notice IN the YELLOW
STONE JOURNAL for the psst month
informing he public that was going
cut of business and requesting those
indebted TO me 10 call aud settle.
Very little attention has been paid to
this request, in consequences Of which
/ hereby give notice to all delInquents
Ihat ou the 10Th of December 1 will
publish the names and amounts Of in
debtedness aId keep said list in the
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL l. for period
of thirty day- a. au aCy, atissment.
Nl. HARMON.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-21
Sizing up sour Tom"

THE new states were well repre-
sened in the Riggs lobby lest hight.
Congressman Carter. of Montana
Wilson, Of Washington, Hsnsbrough,
IF North Dakota, and Pichler, of South
Dakota, being visable al one and the
sam' time, and interesting and typical
group. Perhaps Congressman Carter
wears the heaviest aurels. He has
wou two hard.fOught aud notable vic =
tor e in the hitherto democratic terri
tory. Without knowing his pedigree,
he looks like a middle s'are yaukee
grated ON Montana stock. He is a
careful, well-bslancei man of strong
legal abilities, who makes the exact
$atements of a judge on the bench.
He will weigh ton in committee,
depend on that. He knows exactly
gha his section wants, an 80, too, do
ali noIthw.sterners, aud they viii
clme within less than an ace Of GET
ting what they want, too."-Wash-
inglou Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-21
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

IiculturaI college located at or near
Miles City would at once become an
important Institution, ranking with
any in the state in point of practical
results. At this place where irrigation
is susceptible of the highest Develop
ment AID where the 20 climate and
extreme length 81 seasons al tend 20
the beueh Of ths farmer. the agricuI-
tural college should certainly be
placed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-21
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episc Jpal) Palmer st-seI.
,ios sundays az II q. m. aud 1880 p. m. Samuel
Robinson rector.
Biptist Chureh-Wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor.
Pre- sehing services sunday at ii a. IA. and p m.
s.zie and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:i5 p,
cordial invitation to all
Methods, ChuTch-serviees sunday, "a a. M,
q D. N, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
,.,der Nuiting. pastor.
sTssbyteTian ChuTcb-Servioes sunday, II a. H.,
y, "a. I. c. Armstrong, pastor
church Of Sacrea Heart, Gtholic-seryices
,eIy fret and third sunday Of the month. High
fasss lp;S0 e.. sunday school at p. m.
gesFus "a SsnediCiiou al 40 pm.
FAIHFEC, PAuwELyS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-21
Terms of Subscription;

Terms of Subscription;
MAIL, IN ADV SCE, POSTAGE PAID.
Daily Edition, one year....,. ......... $1,000
pay Edition six mont hs........,., .. ...,,.. G,U0
Ualg fditien'pnS ll
TO CITY SUBSCRIBER,
Carrier, Every Morning, a. % cents per week,
WEEELY EDITION, YELLOW TAPER.
One ~
elA 2,iD
lhree Mun ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-21
EIGHT NEW DESKS.
Provisions Made for senators From the
Four New states.

WASHINGTON, Nov. i7.-Capt. Bss-
sett, the custodian Of the United States
sena,e chamber, will soon have eight
new desks put In place TO accommo-
date the senators from the new states.
Hereafter there will be eighty-four
senators. and unless the democrat,
make come unexpected point in Mon
tana, forty-seven OF them will be 70.
publicAns. This will make the distrl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-21
Advertising Rates.
PH ksICIASS.

PHYSICIANS.
l. J. LEONARD. y. H., Physician and sur.
L' geon, bas locusd in nj es City and may
he f1und al WTIghi's Drug Store.
H6- Diseases vf Women ana Children specially
nk K u KEDb,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
0nc" sfM Il, sAyage's drug store. l2-ti
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-21

Do you suffer with catarrhe Yoa
can be cured II you take Hoods Sarsar
parilla, the great blood purifier. Sold
by all druggists. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-21
(0tciAl PubIication.D
ORDINANCE NO. 32.

Relating TO the selling, Giving, Delivering,
or DtsposiDg of Malt, spirituous. or Vim
ous Liquors Upon the streets, side
walks, or A ileys OF the City
of Miles City,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
For the Le9islature.

The eighteenth Legislative assembly OF
Dakota will b the last under . territorial
form Of government. Unuusual interest
will therefore attach TO its proceedings.
The Bismarck Tribune, which won such IN
envisb:s reputation for ito reports during
the last Legislature will. during tho coming
session, eclipse il possible, any previous
effort. It will contain the proceedings Of
both houses each day, and in addition
furnish the gossip of the lobby and third
house." All bills introduced will be sx
planned, and . complete record Of the doings
Of tho various members. both in committees
and legislative debate will Be taken and
published. In short, the daily Tribune
will be made indispensable to thoge who de-
sire 10 keep thoroughly posted during the
legislature. 1t will DO sent to any address
during the legislature for 81 so. This is q
reduction Of 80 cents over two years ago.
and those who subscribe now will pay no
more than those who subscribe sitter, the
Legislature begins. Send $3.50 st once to
the Tribune. Bismarsk. Oak. Address
plainly 20 that there may bs no mistake
shout the nsms sud post Office.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM

TIE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM
as it is commonly called, is the same
rs prevails in Canadian elections and
is too we'll known by. mpst ofthe read
sefs,-F the RIasnER to ueed any
e%special mention, 1t is gratifying to
observe that the necessity for achange
in our election laws is receiving so
much attention in the United States
and it would certainly be a source Of
great pride and add to the honor Of
Dakota if our legislature now in ses-
sion should euyraft this system, which
has proved SO good in the colonies of
Great Britain, upon the political code
Of Dakota. Then those evils con.
corning which Mr.. Fleming so
graphically writes in All article else.
where published, would cease to exist.
The great question to be considered,
4, h'w to get rid of that American
institution, the party convention and
caucus, which is more or less the
source of those communicating and de-.
bauching influences, that eliminate at
the polls. 1t is to be hoped that Da.
kota, as the browning act Of its terri
toryhood will give its people the Aus
tralian system Of election.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
Why Ian Going to IsI Orleans.

Because the great COTTON PALACE"
located in the centre Of Lafsyette Squa- e,N New
Orleans, tho exterior OF which 10 beautifully
decorated with Cotton. Cane, Rice INC Pal
metto, and the interior hlled with Southern
exhibits Of Farm Products, Fruits, Flowers.
Tropical Plants, Louisiana Orange Trees
loaded With delicious fruit, and every con-
ceivabls thing manufactured or grown in the
South, arrsyed in the most unique n arts
tic manner, will open FEBRUARY l6, and
close MARCH 10th. -
Dsoause, the "A companies of Flremen,
2yOOO men In uniform, with the finest pickle
plate engines, and the 0nest horses In the
world, WIN parade MARCHA
Because, the Nsrdi Gras Procession, tine
most expensive and gorgeous ever witnessed
in this or any other o0untry, will . ylaee
si New Orlsens, MA1cH6 r@,
Dsoauss, I . 70 visit the Northern Set.
TRAL RAILROAD in Tennessee Misslssippi
and Louisiana, and 1T the AM . In the
shove attractions. ~:
Because, I IAN spend the months Of Feb
Yusry and March, the two very worst months
In p year, north, Ut New Orleans and points
near BY.
Because, lean purchase = low rate round
tYip 9ickst Of any. local agent, reading Wy
Chicago or 81 Louis, and thence via the I'LL
n1is Central, the direct linz between the
North and the South.
1seauss, I havs written Nh. J.F. Mx1RY
General weeteTR Passenger Agent, Manehas
6oes every one who writes him, : full library
Of PomphlotD ~ otreuiAss, Describing u
ths above att1actionA oivtng names o. Hotel.
1900 e N .sss os,, .a:'i foi 3 - = ka1a.sei 4
mnss s = New 0nsanst ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
Notable Names In Literature.

Notable Names in Literature.
Notable names in the ninth volume Of Al
dsn's CyoIopdia Of Universal Literature,
which opens with Gsibsl snd closes with
Guernsey, are Gibbon, Greene and Grots,
historians what other letter in the alphabet
can show three names 30 strongly; Gladstone
Grant and Grssly. most eminent - stasss-
man, soldier and journalist. but Of high
rank also in the literary world; Archibald
and James Geikis, scientists; ". II. Glib
son, artist and author; Gsrhardt, Goethe,
Goldsmith and Gray. posts; Cunningham
Geikie, prominent in Christian literature;
Gegol, Russisn novelist; and . small hos,
Of othsr sathors Of lessor note. perhaps, but
not nscsssarily Of less popular interest.
for instance, there 10 the immortal author Of
'Piuafore," and ':Pst.r Psrley," and Grimm
the wondslful wondsr.story teller. In
fact. this Volume TX il but further demon
s~trssivs svidspes that Alden's C~yelopsdis
Of Universal Literature 10 not only one Of
the most interesting series Of volumes sver
published, but - IN educating and elsvat.
ing inhusDcs for . home library, ito value
10 beyond estinats in dollars and cents.
And such handsome volumes ~ they srs, II
: price 20 msrvslously lowI so cents fol
cloth, COO for half Morocco, with % sxtra
for postage. 4 specimen volume msy b
ordered with privilege Of returning, il not
wanted. The publisher sends frss 70 any
applicant IN 81 page catalogue Of his publ
oAtions. JoHx b. ALDEN, Publisher, 898
Pearl st., New York; 218 Clark H., Chicago
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

Ter 1882 noun the addition To-
ID isorisi staf, OF three we'll known agr,cGl
tural writers.
W. W. corbett, for many years editor Of
the Prairie Farmer, Of Chicago. and late
editor Of the Farmer. Of st. Paul, has re-
moved to Fargo to take position - managing
editor.
Col. Dan't Searls, late editor Of The Mon.
tsna Live Stock Journal. and T. Wander
sou. bpssnist Of the u .. department. ~
agriculture for Montana, have both been en-
gagged by the Fargo Farmer 10 do special
work in their particular line.
In addition to the above the Farmer prom.
Uses special correspondence. from the best
writer's, ON horticulture. dairyine. live
stock. poultry. etc.
Sample copies can be had free by address.
ing Northwestern Farmer and Breeder,
Fargo, Oak. Every one should take ad,au-
tsge Of this splendid offer.
Tho Farmer will begin Immediately on
receipt Of u subscription price for one
year. Those in arrears. may also have The
Farmer free for . year BY paying up.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
Land Once ct Devils Lake, D. T

: jan. l0th, 1908. ,
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim
n that said proof will be made before the
Clerk Of the District Court for
Bottineau County, at Bottineau, Dakota
T. on March I'd, 1889, viz:
DONALD MCKINNON.
d. 8. No. 0OoS, for the 8 w n sec =, Town
l6l, R76.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton OF, aidl8nd, viz: James Graham, JOS
eph Coryell, Geo.M N. Harrison, WarnerW elin,
all Of Bottineau Bottineau County, d. T..
Any person who desires TO protest against
the allowance Of such proof, or who knows of
the regulations Of the Interior Department.
why such proof 20 not be allowed, will be
given an opportunity at the above mentioned
time n place to crO0S-exAmine the witnesses
Of said claimant, and to offer evidence in
rebuttal OF that submitted by claimant. $50
Z. q. SPILMAN, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
Land Once ut Devils Lake, d. TIL
Ian. 18th. l660.

Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has ~hiedinOtice Of his intention
to make fnal proof in support Of his claim,
z nd that said proof will be made before the
Clerk Of the District Court for Botttneau Co.,
at Bottineau, DIT. on March /, 1858, viz:
JOHN BEATON.
81. e. 1851, for b EK SWZ n lots 3 and 4
sec. 30, r. lS1, r y.
He names b following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton OF, said land Wis: James Poole, Robert
Wilson. George A. Yeomans, Alfred Hall,
all Of Bottineau. Bottineau Co., Oak:
the allowance ofsuch proof, or who knows OF
any substantial reason, under the law and the
reEulaslons Of the Interior Department. why
given an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place TO cross-exAmine the witness.
es Of said claimant, and to offer evidence In
rebuttai Of That submitted BY claimant. $50
i. g. APILMAM, Register