davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-30
An Even Tempered Man.

what an ugly man." said Pritti-
tom, the stranger, as lao strolled down
the village street with his friend
''Yes, said his friend, that n Pelcr
Gray; he is very hon.ely but the pleas
antest tempered man In tho world.
You can't make him mad; no matter
wha9 you do you cannot anger him.s
Dollars to doughnuts," said ths
stranger, II can rile him ell up" Hs
walked up 10 Peter and caught hold q
his gny beard 'sYou miserable old
swindler," be said. you nrpriss
me-" said Peter, with an impstient
gesture. When Pittitpm recovered
consciousness be was lying on The
drug store counter and they were bath
ing bis face. "What was that be
saidi" he murmursd In broken tones.
He said you surprised him, " repeated
his friend That's what I thourhs
he aid" murnured the stranger.
Send for bishop and let Us return
therjp that I didn't irritate him.
Bob BurdettA
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-30
RED LODGE.
Additional Particulars Concerning the
New Coal Camp.

New Soa lamp.
Col. Geo. Scheetz returned yestcr-
day from his trip to ed.Lodge, where
he has been engaged in running the
exterior line Of the Red Lodge town
site. The area embraced is $50 acres,
which is now being sub-divided into
lots and blocks by the townsite conn
pany's engineers and the plat will be
ready for locations In the townsite
company's office at Billings in about
ten days. The tract embraced In the
townsite lies on Rocky Fork, between
the bills in which are the coal locs-
tions. Fourteen coal leads have been
developed and these will when in
)pers.ion lead 1000 tons of coal per
day.
The railroad is rapidly approaching
completion under the skillful superin-
tepdence Of Capt. Merritt, the chief
engineer Of the Rocky Fork and
Cooke City railroad, there being now
at work q crew of 400 men and an inn
proved steam shovel with q capacity
Of loading and, unloading $50 cars per
day. The work being done BY Capt.
Merritt Is very highly spoken of by
Col. Scheetz, who says that when com
pleted, which will be aqout two.r -seks
II will be the best forty-five miles O
track In the territory. The bridgins
and track system are also unusuall,
good and both M whole and In de
tail the work reflects the highes
credit on Capt. Merritt as o railroat
engineer. The track In It's entir
length Of forty-avemiles has an ascen
Of $500 feet. Col. Scheetz says 10 wa
reported that on or about ths l4th o
June preliminary survey would b
put In the field from Red Lodge 3.
Cooke City, the route being up tn
Rocky Fork.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-30
A BIG DEAL.
Tommy Lso PurchaSes the Niobrara
Cattle Company's Outfft.


Cattle Company's outift.
Jesse He'ten returned yesterday
from Helena where he closed the sale
Of the entire outfit of the Niobrara
cattle company except the ranch
property, to Thos. Cruise Of Helena.
The sale covers between 5000 and 5000
head OF stock cattle and about so head
OF hors, on the Powder river range.
The price paid was sls.75 all round
for cattle with calves thrown in, and
S30.per head for the horses. Stock to
be counted out and actual number
delivered TO be paid for, Mr.. Cruise
by this purchsre becoming the owner
of the n brand. 1t Is Mr.. Cruse's
Intention to move the stock to his
ranch on the Flat Willow and Ii 10
expected that the herd will cross the
Yellowstone about the middle OF May.
This closes out all interest Of the
once famous Niobrara cattle company
In Montana. This company were
prior to the disastrous winter one ol
the largest companies in eastern
Montana and represented a capital uT
in the millions. By the ravages oI
that severe season they lost heavily
and were crippled so severely finan-
cially that the business could not b,
put upon its feet sgain. The asset
went into the hands Of an assignee
who conducted the business for The
past two years for the benefit OF thu
creditors, realizing what he could from
beef shipment The sale now made
by Mr.. Ha'ten oloses out all assets
except the ranch property for the sale
Of which negotiations are now pend
| ing
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-30
We would be pleased 70 know ofman

We would be pleased to know ofman
or WON an who has hever had headache
or been subject TO constipation. As
these see m to be universal troubles .
little advice may be In order. Why
should persons Gram their stomachs
with nsuseatins purgative pills, etc.,
which sicksn and debilitAte when such
a pleasant and sterling remedy ss
Prickley Ash Bitters viii aot mildly
and effectively on the liver. kidney,
stouach and bowels, and ss the same.
dime tone up and strengthen the whole
sysssm, causing hesdache, ,constIpation
and oil such distressing evils 10 quick
ly disAppear.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-30

tits very important In this age OF
vast material progrcss that . remedy
be pleasing 70 the taste and TO the eye.
easily taken, acceptable 70 the stom-
ach and healthy In lie nature and sf-
fects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup
OF Figs 10 the one perfect laxative and
most gentle diuretic known.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-30
A PECK OF TROUBLE.

The Female Foiey-wsish Fight Gets Into
Court.
Yesterday Judge schwArtz heard In
cnambsn The considerable case Of Ter
risory, backed By Flora Foley. " Car
ne Waich, This was the hair pulling
sorAps ~ the Fort between two women
the particulars of which was men,
TONED In the JOURNAL about o week
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

I OsT RIRD-A LIBERAL RE MIR
L 1 ward viii he paid r the return 49,
OF = mall canary hrt which sc iped on ~
sunday morn ny, from No. IL High St ~
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25
TINE WONDERFUL CARL sBlu spAIHGs

At the Ninth International Medical
Congress, Or. A. l.. A. Toboldt, Of the
University of Pennsylvania, read q paper
stating that out of thifty cases treated
with the genuine imported Carlebad
Sprudel Salt, Powder form, for chronic
constipation, hypochondria, disease Of tbs
liver and kidneys, janndice, adiposis,
diabetes, dropsy from valvular heart
disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal iuhathma-
ton of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach
or spleen, children with marasl us, govt,
Rheumatism of the joints, gravel, etc
twenty-six were entirely cured, three
much improved, and one not treated
long enough. Average lime Of treatment,
four weeks.
The Carlsbad sprudel Salt (powder
form) ia an excellent Aperient, Laxative
and Diuretic. IL clears the complexion,
puriiies the blood. Il Is easily soluble;
pleasant to take and permanent in &C
ton. The genuine product of the Carls-
bad Springs is exported IN round bottles.
Each bottle comes In a light blue paper
cartoon, and has the signature "Eisner
b Mendelson Co. )" sole agents, g Barclay
street, New York, on every bottle. One
bottle mailed for One Dollar. DR.. To
boldt's lectures mailed free upon applics-
ton. mo tu-l6w
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

G. w. Norwood OF Birmingham, Ala.
contractor on the Cumberland Valley
extension In Bel county, by, YVES
Ill ordered At his camp by an Italian
known AS Toney BravassO on Saturday
night. Toney and hts brother were
bak ere and sold bread to some of Nor
woods men, and killed hi N because he
refused to hold T. e mems pay until thsy
could collect their bills. Both brothers
were lyuched alter being arrested.
Quite a number OF saloons III Cincin-
natl were open on Sunday afternoon in
consequence OF The presence OF so many
Turner'S in the city. When asked TO make
arrests the police refused, saying they
had orders from the Ma or to make no
arrests unless there was disorder. There
were threats that legal proceedings would
be taken against the Mayor for issuing
such all order.
Alfred Grizyard, alias Hawkins, was
hanged at Tiptonville, Georgia, last
week by gang OF negro gamblers from
whom he had won money, which he re-
fused to return.
r. T. Burns, Deputy Postmaster in
Kingston, Ontario, has been arrested on
charge OF having embezzled $500 Will,
employed in the mo, ey order depart
ment,
Edward Glynn and wife were arrested
in Pittston, Pa. yesterday on suspicion o
having poisoned Glynns mother-in-law
Mrs. Annie Csaigen, OF Scranton.
Or. 7. B. Mellow was placed on tria
In Charleston, South Carolina, yester
day, on the charge Of killing Captai
Dawton.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

The regular weekly rifle shooting at
Healdmoor Range was well attendt d
Yesterday, and the shooting was generally
very close and even. The second Tele-
graph team match with ihe Camden,
Del, Club resulted In a victory FIR the
latter by three points.
The 8 andard American target was
used, oil hand, and the following scores
were made:
Pistol match, fifty yArds-E. J. OAR
lington, 80, 80, 50; J. Evans, 10, IS; L.
Darlington, 81, IS; II. johnson, 53; ID.
Evans, 81, 90.
Teleg phi team match. 200 yaris-H.
NJ Thomas, GO, 73, 10; s. II. Thomas, ~,
40, II; team total, 43S.
L. j. Darlington, IS, rs. ~; II. Simp-
son, 50, ", 81; team tota', 30
RECORD MArcH-2O) YARDS.
f. j. Darlington, II, 81; j. Evans, as,
72; w. s. Darlington, Il, 60, 81, sc, SO;
X. Darlington, On. 81, IS, 81, IS; II. simp-
son, 90 60; q. Darlington, tS, %, IS.
SPECIAL RECORD MATcH-l0O YARDS.
W. II. Hartloye, 81, "a, ~; w. Floyd
(mn.) 20, II. johnson, Is; IL. Simpson.
(ni!. Of; L. Fox, ~.
MILITARY MATcH-2t0 YARDs-cREED'
MOOR TARGET,
DR.. j. II. J. Bush, IS; W. Floyd 80.
MILITARY MATCH 100 YARDS
W. Floyd, A; II. S'mp,on, All S. NJ.
Wood, 81.
REVOLVER MATCH-PocKEr REVoLvERs--
1917 YARps-1CO RIFLE TARGET.
II. Simpson. SO; II. johnson, "a; W.
Poole, SO; ?. Williams, 81; ). Howard
40; S. Phi ips, 40.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

Mrs. franklin wife OF Prof. w. ID.
Franklin OF Conn, and re urned Mission
AIRY from Syria, spoke In Brandywine NJ.
X. church this city on Sunday evening, To
a highly appreciative audience. The &C
count that Mrs. Franklin gives of her
work ia different from what we generally
hear as her special labor was for years
devoted to the translation and prppara-
ton of works in Turkish, thus contrbut-
ing to the production oil a Christian liter
ature In the native language of the peo-
pie.
Her field OF labor was In Syria exclu
syely, and abe did missionary work In
the region where st. Paul did. Among
The places were Epnesus Antioch,
smyrna and Tarsus, ST. Paul's birth
place, also one OF the Chaldees; visiting
also the famous gardens of Daphne,
mentioned by Lew Wallace in Ben Hur
Mrs. Franklin described the manoers and
customs Of the Turks III u very interest
ing style, giving the rise and iall Of
Mohammedanism as an Introduction.
| She repeated the call to pray ers by the
Muezzin in the native language. Mrs
Franklin has curiositles from the different
Bible lands she visited At the close O
tue lecture the speaker appeared in thu
! ueuhi hlt9n WYNN W bho Aulhloh FSlhtu
The lecture was very instructive, and W,
hope to hear Ter again while she Is in thu
city.
Prof Franklin sang one of his sacreO
ballads at the close of the lecture, great
to the delight of the audience.
Prot. and Mrs. Flnuklin are the guest
OF Mr.. 8. l.. Foster, Twenty third an
Market streets, Ibis city.
MIR. D. Z. Smyth, who has just return
ed from Syria, visited many OF the place
, where Mrs. Franklin was.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25
FIFTH EDITION.
Youthful Doprayity.

These four boys, William Groves soo,
IS; james Murphy, aged ~. s 'sGa
Benson aged IL and "Zek." Ben.omAi
aged 8; the two latter r,ln1oi
were called up before the MnnII'.i
Court OH charges OF theft from n uI,nta.
OF citizens and business pla, es WILL
few weeks past. Officer sheer whns.a
instrumental IN having the boys a,r,.'s;
when cal ed upon tie witness stand "a
asked what the charges were au,tu,, ,l.,
boye, said they were guilty ., Lnn'',
breaking, stealing and burglary ana
they ttole from Joshua q. Bfy.r Ta
Harlan aud Hollingsworth Com'aWy NV
from an Italian residence and from
great many other people. Such clarcf.
against such band of ,uuT,7'J
ireebooters created laugh all vyg, rIs
thronged audie, ceoi the cout, espec,al'v
so when the young "Ei." Bcuson, mi,
years cd, tJddled u and IDyk N.
stand in line with the hers.
Joshua Y. Dryer, proprietor Of lana
saw and planning mill at the foot .. TS.
nall street, said that he had been COM
pletely cleaned out on Sunday A wrrk
ago by these thieves. They had oG,n
robbed him before, but on that sunday
t.ey carried oil almost everything ibp,
could lay their hand. to.
To such an extent did they carry their
depredations that they took two h,a,.
wheels from his sawnill trucks screwed
OIL brass oil cups and crippled bis ma.
ch!nery so that be could no' run fl fla
did not find h wheels or anything stolen
from him.
States Attorney General Blges cana
into the court, aud alter some consu,n.
tation, IS the boys were too Young IN
send To Jail to be tried for larceny. IL VAS
agreed to put them On The witness stand
and see to whom they sold their stolen
goods.
William Groves tod how the property
had been stolen. Murphy, lie said, crept
under Buyers cato aud unlocked The
door, when they all went In and took
the property, and on Monday they sold
the wheels to James II. Braxton, a col.
Ged man who runs push cart Tor W.
N. ID. (rossley, at Front and 1Anall
streets.
They sold some railroad track they
stole from the Harlan IL Hollinesworth
Company to John 3. Wood, and sOme
tools they stole from plumber tina, they
sold to him were recovered.
Martin Benson, the largest Of the col.
ored boys gave an account of their thiey.
Ing operations Tor the last few weeks, COT.
roborating what Groves had said lie
too said that they sold the brass wheels 10
Braxton.
Braxton was then put in the prisoners
box and not being able to clear himself
IRON the charge Of buying stolen goods,
was held in SlO0 bail to answer the charge
at court.
The kid" Benson was DISCHARGED but
the other three boys were held for future
; determination. Martin Btnson aud Mur
ply are nearly certain to be sent to the
! Ferris Reform Scho !. Groves has
} father, who did not shield but assisted
Officer Sherer to capture him, thougt
they had to chase him away out the New
Castle road before they caught him IL
says he will take him to work with bin
and keep his eye on him, but he did No
-! want him sent TO the Reform School
! Judge Ball said something must be don
! to keep the people from being continual.
:, robbed by tuese youthful thieves.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

Last Sunday morning a party Of Will
minRton wheelmen left this city run
TO Birmingham Park. After reaching
that delightful res 1T they resolved to
take bath in the Brsndywine, but he'd
not been in the water a great while when
large bull made his appearance on the
shore, and commenced TO make quite
free with their clothes.
Whenever they attempted TO leave the
water the bull assumed beligerent
attitude, ard for two long and weary
hours prevented their coming ashore.
Final y one of the number swan down
the stream about 100 yards aid thea
went ashore, but had no sooner done 90
than he was seen by the bull who started
after him. The chase was long ard dts
perate, but the courageous wheelman
managed to d stance hts pursuer, while
the others securedthelr clothes anddr sscd
as hastily as they ever did In their lives.
They then secured boat and rowed
out in the stream, where they awaited
the return oil their companion. At last he
made his appearance, pretty well tired
out, but how far he ran no one but him
self knows just as they were about to
start for home Mr.. Bull again made his
appearance, but with the aid of their
wheels they managed to ESCAPE.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

At this NOR ing's session of the Munich
pal Court Patrick Doherty, arrested by
Officer Mason, was fined $40 and costs for
drunkenness.
Mary Mahoney was found lying In an
alley stupidity drunk last night, and was
brought In. Mary plead to be let of, as
she had drank nothing but beer and this
was her first oiiense. She was fined 81
and costs.
Henry Rhodes, young man, was ar
rested by Oaicer SheTer on q charge OF
cars sheds, any place, and never works.
He tbums around the Cooperative coal
yards day and night, He was fined 81
and costs.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

Personal.
Bishop Curtis has gone TO Ocean City
for few days recreation.
Mrs. Thomas Drein OF this city has
gone to Rehoboth to pass the summer.
Miss Fstelle, daughter Of William
Bright, Eco, is visiting friends at Sharon
Hill, Pa.
II. Clifford Bertoletts went TO Reading,
Pa, yesterday to spend few days with
relatives.
Miss Maggie Christy Will leave on We'd
nesday 10 visit her parents In Chester
County, Pa.
J. Hamilton Ayars has gone 10 Old
Point Comfort, Va, In order to see the
fashions In that place.
Alfred DUPONT and family, who have
been spending few weeks In Europe,
returned home on Saturday.
Miss Jennie Adair and Miss Deborah
Peacock OF this city spent Sunday With
Miss NJ. A. England, West Chester,
William c. Walters, a compositor on
the Every Evening, 1. spending his vaca-
tion on his farm near Newark.
Mrs. Joseph X. Adams slipped and fell
on n banana peel In Philadelphia few
days ago and injured herself quito Sc
verely.
Albert B. Eppley, signal machinist In
the employ OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, started to-day for q three
months trip in the Southern States.
Edward Mitchell, formerly with VIII.
liam Lawton, in this city, is now large
| contractor, and has 900 men employed
| at Johnstown, Pa, clearing up the ruins
He is looking well.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

The editors, accompanied by their
wives, mothers aud daughters, repre-
senting the best papers OF Philadelphia,
Wilmington, Baltlmore and Washing
ton, were the guests OF the Pennsylvania
railroad on Friday, Saturday and sun
day OF last week, arriving home yester-
day. The Mountain House was the
hosiery, which stands on the summit of
the Allegheny mountains, $500 feet
above the sea level, where the excurion-
lists were dined, winet and every hing
done To make their visit pleasant.
Tie party was under the care OF MIR.
George W. Boyd, assistant general pas
tenger agent, who lett nothing undone 10
make everybody feel at home.
The Mountain House is a handsome
building. 1t is admirably located on the
tableland al the top OF the Allegheny
Mountains, aud surrounded by hand
soue park Of magnificent forest trees, OF
which this 10 ality is famous for its
wonde; iul big timbers, almost equal 10
the giants OF California. The grounds
cover an area OF 500 acres neatly all be-
ing devoted to lawn, gartens aud groves
Tie entire structure is surrounded by
closed in with railing.
handsomely furnished, clean and airy
b drooms. with comfortable beds are an
attraction to tired man. An elevator
runs 10 the top floor. 1t has bah rooms
and water closets on each floor, while
electric bells communicate your wants to
the office
The cuisine is oil the best that the mar
ket ailords, and Is served as only the ge-
NAL manager of this resort who has be-
come famous by all who have stopped at
b A toona hosiery can attest. TIE air
is perfectly pure, in feet overcoats were
needed by the excuts'onis's, especially
alter shutdown. The water is pure and
some three or four springs, noted Tor
their medical purposes, are o-ated with
In a short walk IRON the no el. Persons
suffering from malaria and other bodily
ailments could NOT find be ter place to
recuperate their wasted ell orgies. The
house was opened Tor guests on Monday,
and for terms, etc, write TO W. X. Dun
ham, superintendent, Cressou, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25
The .JnhrsInMn FunI.

The contribution OF James q. Knowles
yesterday to the fund In aid OF the Johus-
town sun rers OF 500 runs that fund at
the office of II q. Rohlnson, treasurer,
up to $11 80 10. Mr.. Robinson met
Mayor Fitler In Philade phia yesterday,
but no definite plan was arrived at In re-
gard to the distribution OF the money.
The Mayor told Mr.. Robinson that the
Wilmington fund would be spent prop
erly II sent either to hims If, the Diexels
or to GoverDnr Beaver, as no money was
spent at Jonhstown now except through
the State Commission,
Mr.. Robinson intends to call the com
m!ttee together again aud will lay the
matter before them. Mayor Harrington
having received despatch to meet his
brother at Annapolis, could not accom-
pany Mr.. Robins to Philadelphia. 1t
is altogether Likely that the Wilmington
Committee will notify Governor Beaver
that the Wilmington fund ID at his ser
vice whenever he sees proper 10 draft for
IL
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

COLUMBUS, June PA new pest ha.
made Its appearance In this section Of
Burlington County, that bids fair to ruin
the potato crop. 1t Is q small green
worm, about one inch 70 length, aud re-
sembles very much the dread wire worm,
but is a great deal more destructive. II
works near the top of the ground aud
cnts the vine OF the potato off close, thu,
totally destroying IL. Nearly every field
of potatoes in this section haye Yls.el'
signs of the destructive power Of tbs
new pest. g. Frank Harvey, a farmer
who raises potatoes extensively, report
Ghole field completely DESTROYED. tho
Columbus SS.sn0e, Patrons of iusbaRdry'
is investigating The pest IL cider cider to a''eI'
tain some method for its ex'e .minatoE
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

WANTED - THREE APPRENTICE
w girls, to learn dressmaklnE, at $50
Orange street. 1e2S 2tt
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

NEW Brunswick, June 24.-Esry
this morning Miss Jennie, o daughter d
Widow Emillne Bergen, who resides gu
the outskirts OF Cranberry, was awakened
by noise at the window Of her sleeping
room and, peeping out, saw q burly coll
ored man standing on the ladder trying
to open the shutters. The girl iecoe:
nized Lin as Ed Dillency, who wotGA
for Mr.. Conover, o nelghboring farmer;
Jennie called aloud to her sister to get
gun. The colored man, realizing that 10
had woman of nerve to deal with,
quickly took his departure. To-day Y
was caught In his employers barn anu
lodged in jail in this city. He said DO
had been drinking and was on bis way
home, and being we'll acquainted with
the family thought he would tcars
them by putting the ladder against t,
window.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

st. LOUIS, june 25.-John Shea has
been convicted OF murder and sentenced
to 80 years imprieon nent. Shea killed
Police fiicer Doran in the streets eight
Years ago. Various features OF criminal
proceedings were Instituted against him,
he f1ghting through The State courts aud
the United State Supreme Court on legal
technicalties. He finally escaped from
jail, and was two years ago discovered
in the Pennsylvania PeDi'eo tiary at Pitts.
burg serving term for robbery. He has
fought his case hard since his return tC
st. Louis, and will now give it up
having escaped with his life alter hayiDl
twice been sentenced to hang.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

As before stated, the fourth annual ex-
curslon of the George Washington Fish
Ing Club will take place on Thursday,
and all who are fortunate enough to
have RECEIVED Invitations are assured OF .
good Time. This excursion, as usual,
will be under the auspices of the Morn
ing News, and for the purpose OF know
ing how many will attend, 1t Is requested
that all who have received Invitations
and intend 10 be present will notify the
Secretary at once.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

George Drake, the well known auction
Ger, has associated himself in business
with Bernard Wolfson and Harry Plzor,
for the purpose Of conducting a general
auction business at No. Ill Market
street. They will have sales of clothing,
watches, jewelry and fancy goods every
evening, and are also prepared to hold
store room which the firm now occupies
is too small for conducting sales Of fur
niture and bedding, it is their inten-
ton to secure large place at an early
day, where they will have sales at least
twice week, in the day time.