davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03
An Eloquent Tribute.

The annual Grafton delivered by
Grand Orator Chas. II. Gould before
the Grand Lodge o! Master Masons,
assembled at Great Falls on Thursday
last, is q most mastery production,
adding to tine laurels won by Brother
Gould on a similar occasion one year
ago. II is printed in full by the Great
Falls Tribune and we regret that we
cannot do likewise, but the extreme
length Of the address precludes this.
Those who were fortunate enough to
hear 1t, say that nothing more elo-
quent was ever heard. Brother Gould
is to be congratulated on bis effort.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

Burke, the Cronin suspect who was
arrested at Winnipeg, appears TO be
the right man. He was positively
Identified on Friday by Carlson and
his daughter as the man who hired
the cottage In which Cronin was MUIR
dered. Another witness, q fellow
prisoner Of Burke's, testified TO q con
fesslon Of the murder said TO have been
made to him by Burke. The alleged
confession goes Into details but is dis.
credited, as 1t Ia not believed that
Burke had reached the point where he
would commit himself.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03
Owing 10 the fact that no agreement

Owing to the fact that no agreement
could hp made between the CAPTAINS OF
the Miles City and Fort Keogh ball
clubs, the game which was proposed
to b. plsyed to-day for s25 90 a side is
off. The agreement failed partly he
cause the weather was too chilly To
play and because both clubs wanted
the game 10 come eff on their re.psc-
tive grounds. Thus the seasons games
between the two clubs il finished with
Keogh leading the home team by two
games.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03
SnnM.

Just to he In style with the rest Of
the western states a slight snow fell
here last night, just enough TO wbiten
the ground. Telegraphic advices from
Denver report that snow has been fall
ing there for three days; there Is now
two feet on the level and all roads are
blockaded. AT Omaha a heavy snow
accompanied 10y a blizzard, began on
Friday, extending all over Nebraska.
The same storm prevails in Minnesota,
though not 30 severe rs In the south.
west,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

Coal and Pine Wood AT the Court
House and Poor House for tie year
next ensuing. Tue bids will be adj
dress ed Il the und, rsigned ana u
dnrsed Proposals. for Coal" r''Wood'
rs the ease may he. The commissions
ers reserve the right +" reject all bids.
BY order of the Board NJ County
Commissioners. l.. G. DEAR,
Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03
Notice,

AS | expect to leave Tomorrow TO
be gone all winner, and do mol wish to
leave any unpaid bills behind me. /
would like TO have anyone who has q
bill against me present II to-day or to-
morrow forenoon. JOHN CARTER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

Col. Gould, c. II. Middleton and
Geo. S'lverbsrg returned from Great
Falls yesterday, where they were at
ten ting the annud meeting Of the
grand Lodge If Mssons.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03
To whom it May Concern.

TIE hooks Of Gus Hansuer will, M.
III further nnt'ce, he found al The
First y itional Bank Of Miles city,
where settlement Of all open accounts
can be- made. Parties knowing them
selves tn he indebted will piesse cali
and make rn early settlement.
j.. I. COTTIER,
y Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

n. F. Taylor, advance SCENT fr the
Helen Blythe company, came in from
Bismarck on last nights train. TIL :
little lady will give u performance
here on wednesday evening next.
She is very highly spoken of and will
oe surf toplea.e.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

Prot. Bach hes iu-t receiAed a guam
,iiy OF importer family wine, which
.ells ut $3.50 per gallon. This is n
splendid summer cordial, and its pur-
ity j. guaranteed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

A. vet the proposed change in the
postal and baggage district, making
Miles City instead Of Forsyth the ter
minus of this division, has not gone
into effect.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

IIlvIDg decided to I, tire from husi-
n-s- in NJ les city, | will, after Nov.
Isl, Offer my stock OF Grom ries, glass
ware, cfockery, etc, etc.. at o for
cash only. WM. HARMON. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

Hoods 81 rsararilla il a purely vege-
table preparation, being free from in
furious ingredients. 1t il peculiar in
lis curative power.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

F. A. Lisk returned yesterday from
q three days. hunt on the north side,
with two deer: n Of which will dress
9OO lbs. Mr.. Lisk reports game as
very scarce.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

Mis-. Josie Miner went west on last
nights train, intending 10 make n
short visit to her brother VIII, who IL
stationed ~ Pompsv's pillar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

John Koste,ak LETT on yesterdays
east hound train for Glendive, At
which place he will introduce his fam
Gus brands If home made cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03
]. G. Taylor, superintendent OF
bridges and buildings, passed through
the city yesterday en- route for Glen
Aiva
Its Excellent Qualities

Commend to public approval the Cali
fornis liquid fruit remedy Syrup OF
Figs. 1t Ia pleasing to the eye and to
the taste and by gently acting on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, II cleanses
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

John Wright received some new
counters yesterday from the east
witch will add To the appearance" Of
his store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

When Baby was SICK, we gave her castcria,
When she WAS a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

Astle 4 Mcdonald are going to
rattle off the famous bay trotter in q
few days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

Uow,s Thu? New invoice ladies'
turned shoes 81 90 Bright Drngola
$3.50 aud So Is. &. b. TOWERS q Co. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03
Notice.

All re sous inceb'ed 10 me are re-
qu.s'ed to call AT my offic' and settle
their accounts rs ~ erdily ~ possible.
VIM. harmon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

Several loads If hay were disposed of
yesterday IN the metropolis by our
ianchsr friends.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

Anew line of stationery and inks
lust received at the ~postofice news
stand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03
ProposaIs for Coal and wood.

Sealed proposals will be received un.
I'll IL o'clock noon OF Monday, Novem-
Der itb, 1883, for the furnishing Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

Smoke the Eclipse, Hoffman house
or Queen cigar; TO be found at the
Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

Fl. n. Sykes arrived in the city
from Powderville yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

l.. G. Dear returned from Helena
yesterday, at which place he has been
on business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03
Episcopal Church.

There will be services AZ the Episco-
pal church this morning AT IL o'clock
and this evening Mt 7:45 o'clock. All
are invited. SAMUEL Robinson,
Rector.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

Billiard has some fine old port and
sherry for family use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

VIM. Konon,ck, OF LnBelle. Wis.,, is
in the city for n few days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

the system eiectually, thereby pro.
noting the health and comfort VI all
who USE II.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

c. Z Vert returned from Pompey'S
Pillar yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

schlitz beer, bottled in Milwaukee
TO be had It The Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

Father Pauwelyn returned from
FOrsylh yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

VIM. Y. Kingston, of Fort Meade,
Dak:, IL in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

New line Of boys clothing received
al Orschel Bros.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

Fri Cogg-hall left on yesterday
train for Terry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

Joe Cox returned home last night
from an eastern trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

Dan Mclaughlin, assistant bridge
superintendent, was in the city yester.
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

w. A. Rogers, Of Detroit, arrived
here las, night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

The Helena Herald can he found
daily at the postofice news stand. Z"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

The bill fiends were still on their
wsarisome beat all day yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-03

The east bound train was four hours
late yesterday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-11-14

ticket, mostly democrats; re-sub-
mission being the issue.
In Lane we get sheriff, treasurer,
and commissioner.
In Ness county democrats elect
treasurer and commissioner;
Hamilton county elected democratic
clerk, sheriff, register, coroner and
commissioner.
Stafford county elected a democratic
treasurer and commissioner.
Democrats elect treasurer, surveyor
and coroner in Rush county.
In Leavenworth county the entire
democratic ticket was elected by 500
majority.
Hodgeman county went democratic,
except on district judge. >.
The republicans were defeated in
Douglass county by about 500 majority,
by an independent ticket.
In Atchison county the democrats
elected sheriff, treasurer, clerk of the
district court, surveyor and county
commissioner.
In Ford county the democrats elected
their entire ticket.
In Wyandotte county the democrats
elected register of deeds, treasurer and
commissioner.
In Sedgwick county the democrats
have elected their ticket, with the ex-
ception of county clerk, by majoritles
ranging from 500 to 900.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-11-14
was in localities where he was best
known, regardless of politics.

was in localities where he was best
known, regardless of politics.
A word now il behalf of Judge j. 81.
Bailey. Voters you have done well.
No one but politically blinded man
will say bat that he was the best man in
the field for judge of this district. His
own county, Rice, which is supposed to
be republican by some 900 or more,
gives him the strongest endorsement
that could be given to a man, and even
the home county Of his opponent, Mr..
Rose, rolled up 200 majority for Judge
Bailey. He is a fair and just man; a
true gentleman in every sense; an able
attorney and q stcdious counselor.
Altogether. we are exceedingly proud
of the democratic ticket and its success
against strong opposition. The county
candidates on the republican ticket
were all good men. men well fitted for
the Office to which they aspired.4 1t
has been the 6lm of this paper to deal
justly and fairlS by them at all times,
and we believe that they cannot say
that the DElfOCRAT has done them an
injury. 49,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-11-14

REPUBLICANS are s'in the soup'' all
over the country, and the flies are so
thick on the old ring-masters you can't
get single smile frUm them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-11-14
A RATIFICATION.

Saturday evening last, upon invita-
tion of the democrats of Lakin town
ship, the banner township of the coun
tty for straight, solid democrats, some
eighty or more happy people chartered
a train on the Santa Fe and went dow1
to Ellinwood to rejoice with the Boys
over the democratic victory. There VIZ
found delegations from Pawnee Rock
Claflin, Hoisington, and in fact all ove1
the county almost, and by the time the
exercises of the evening commenced
the opera hall was packed as full as il
could be. A delightful program had
been arranged by the Ellinwood and
Lakin people.
Col. w. E. Huttmann presided as
chairman. After a song by the Great
Bend Concordia. Hon. H. J. Roetzel
presented an address of welcome to the
visitors in few fitting words that
expressed the hospitable feeling of the
people.
Hon. c. F. Diffenbacher then followed
in short address, rejoicing over the
good judgment of the people of Barton
county in again electing our efficient
county officers. His address was fol-
lowed by song rendered by the Ellin-
wood singing society, which was an
immense hit. 1--WE have obtained a
copy of the song, and print it else
where.) The Ellinwood band then rem
dered a choice selection, after which
j. V. Brinkman was called for, and be-
ing little slow to respond Sheriff Will
son was sent after him with an official
order to bring him to the front. Mr..
Brinkman's remarks were received with
cheers, as were those of all the speak
ers of the evening. E. L. Hotchkiss
delivered short address, after which
the entire concourse of people were
served with refreshments, walters pass
ing through the room and letting no
one go dry OF hungry.
In time the seats were cleared from
a part of the room and dancing was in
duIged in by all those who felt thus in
clined.
Altogether, the evening was one long
to be remembered as a most enjoyable
one; and the thanks of all visitors to
Ellinwood on that occasion are hereby
rendered to the ladies and gentlemen
who prepared the entertainment. a;>
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-11-14

"A Man of Family.-Prodley-"I
hear you have been getting married. s.
Tookcr-"Yes-" Prodloy-s.Whom did
you marry?" Tooker-"Milly Jones.
her mother. her step-father apd two
maiden auuts. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-11-14

The blame is wholly with repub-
licans. Democratic speakers wilfully
distorted speeches and remarks made
by republicans.--Register.
WE AGREE with you, Charles; the
blame is with the republicans; mostly
with the unprincipled republicans who
always manipulate that party for their
personal benefit, and the Great Bend
Register is the sworn ally of such re-
publicans. Liberal minded men have
done being led by the nose into follow
ing party lines when laid down by such
men as those who have controlled the
republican party in this county for the
last ten years. The people can judge
for themselves whether democratic
speakers distorted speeches made by
republicans or not. The returns
would indicate that republican speakers
had better have stayed at home and
padlocked their big mouths.
The DEMOCRAT of last week says
that Judge Bailey, the independent
candidate for judge of this district will
get majority of the votes of Rice
county, and stand a pretty good chance
of giving Rose black eye in Stafford
county. If the editor of the DEMOCRAT
had noticed the proceedings of the
democratic and IL. ]. convention in
Stafford county lie would better under
stand how Rose stands at home
Register, Oct. 81.
RUBE-wiil stbetter understand how
Rose stands at home'' if he will read
the Stafford county returns. In the
language of the Ethiopian songster:
Rose. Rose. Stafford county Rose:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-11-14

We nebber loved a Niger, like we love dat Ross
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
DAKOTA'S MUSICAL MAGIS-
TRATE.

II the canopy of intellect of Hon. A. G.
Mellette, the new executive of Dakota, were
little more thickly covered with brown hair,
streaked with gray, he would look not unlike
the power which appointed him-President
Harrison. As it is, Gov Mellette is a good
looking statesman, and not little of his per
sonal popularity is due to his genial ways.
Breathe it softly DER the prairies of Dakota.
but Mellette is a musician. He was never
known to wall out soulful melodies to the
twang Of a guitar or to drive next door neigh
bors crazy with cornet but he can thump
singing accompaniment out of a piano that
will add 80 per cent to the effect of March
ing Through Georgia." or the ''Swanee Rib
ber," when rendered by a free-and-easy
chorus. Cut him loose at Washington and give
him room according to his strength, and he
can pound out chords that may be heard
from Perry Corson's up to Haneock's. And
he has done it, too. When the Minnesota
contingent went to Washington last winter
to secure the national Republican conyen-
ton for Minneapolis, Gov. Mellette was in
the party, and there was no more enthusiast
NC Argonaut than he. At one of the con-
ferences held at the Arlington, Col. C. w.
johnson harangued the delegation like this:
I'VE want to get Perry Corson's vote for
Minneapolis, at all hazards. He will get us
arranged to have the entire delegation go
down there tonight, and make merry with
him. All you'll have to do is to drink gin
and sing
Perry Corson is stalwart son of Ham, and
keeps a saloon and resort down on Pennsyl-
yania avenue, and there the entire delega-
ton went. small party of Argonauts was
delayed, and set out to find Perry's place
about IL O'Clock. Guided by an uproarious
sound Of merriment, the party directed its
steps to the saloon and was ushered into
large double room up stairs. There the dele
CATION was assembled, and what a sight. The
Argonauts sat in a circle about the room,
with Col. johnson as master of ceremonies,
and others industriously engaged in rushing
the GROWER, though the injunction to drink
gin was ruthlessly disregarded. A score of
colored brethren, all prominent strikers of
Perry Corson. mingled with Heterogeneous,
and made merry. At piano in the front
room group Of twelve ''coons,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
ASSAULTED A WHITE WOMAN.
Why Magruder Fletcher Is Likely
to Be Lynched.

ONANCocK, Va, March 12.-Late
Sunday night Magruder Fletcher, a
powerful young colored man, broke
into the house of Mrs. Obediah Nc
Cready, in Mesongo Neck, in the north
ern part of Accomae county, and vio-
lently assaulted her. Mrs. McCready's
husband was away from home at the
time, being engaged in catching oysters
across the Chesapeake bay, and
the only persons in the house
besides Mrs: McCready were her
two young children. aged five and three
years respectively. The colored man,
who had been employed by Capt. Nc
Cready to cut wood for his wife during
his absence, entered through all up
stairs window. When Mrs. MeCready
frst became aware of the Negroes pres
ence in the house he was standing by
her bed with his hand on her throat.
He threatened to kill her and her little
children if she should scream. He as
saulted Mrs. McCready four times, leav-
Ing her just before daybreak. Constable
Gladding arrested Fletcher, who was in
hiding. All the surrounding country
was aroused, and men were scour-
Ing the woods in every direction. Fletch-
er was lodged in Accomoc court house
jail and chained to the floor, to prevent
his escape. He denies that he COM
mitted the crime, but his wife testifies
that he was away from home all night
and did not return until nearly sunrise,
and the accused himself has made sew
erai conflicting statements. Mans per-
sons believe that the jail will be stormed
and the negro hung. but the officials ap-
pear to have no apprehensions of such
an occurrence. Mrs. MeCready is about
thirty wears old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
HALsTEAD SAYS NOTHING.
A Rather Barren Interview With
the Ohio Eire-Eafer

NEW YORK, March 12.-For several
days it has been rumored that Murat
Halstead would be rendered either the
French or German mission. He arrived
in the city to-day for the purpose of see
ing Mrs. Halstead off for Europe, where
she goes to join her daughters,
who are at school at Berlin.
the rnmor. A reporter interviewed
him with the following result:
1T is rumored that you are to be minis
ter to Paris" said the reporter. 81
know it is rumored, but rumors do not
always have foundation of fact" was
the reply. ''Then there is no truth in
the runior?" 81 have only this to say
that neither the president DOR | have
been consulted about the French mis-
sion." land about the GERMAN"
No, sir, nor about Berlin or anywhere
else. consider Germany a charming
country. While there | met Bismarck,
and he treated very kindly. | first met
him at st. Avoid in France"
Then the reporter inquired whether
the able Ohio editor had been promised
anything by the president. Nothing,
sir. nothing in the world,' replied Mr..
Halstead. "But?" 'But that is suf-
fieient answer"
Next the reporter ventured to inquire
what the Republicans of Ohio could ex-
pect from President Harrison. 'sThe
people of Ohio expect to support the
administration of Gen. Harrison, and
he can do as he pleases about the pat
ronage,'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
HOUSE FACETIE.

The Hennepin delegation is at last
harmonious. That is, it is not in ses-
sion.
Representative Reyes in the speakers
chair makes up for lack OF size by size
of brain.
The order to the sergeant-at-arms to
clean the galleries should be made to
apply to their occupants.
Mr.. Hillman. the stenographer of the
Ramsey courts, will collect his little
$4,000 year from this Oh, thanks to the
house yesterday.
1t is perhaps unfortunate that one of
the effects of the present capital pun
IShment law was to choke off yesterday
Representative Davis bill against it,.
The spectacle of Will Haskell and AL
bert Scheffer dIsputing over the present
libe! law can only be equaled by Tam
hauser and the Pope and their famous
alteration over Venus.
If some of the principles of the state
charitable and correctional institutions
could be applied to the lobby working
in their interests, the state finances
would show a visible improvement.
Representative Bars public drink
ing bill introduced yesterday conforms
very largely to provisions in many Con-
tinental high license laws. The meas
ure will commend itself to many meu
who do not believe that drinking in it
self is harmful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
RESTING IN OAK HILL.
Funeral Of Hon. Richard w.
TOwnshend, of Illinois.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The funeral
of the late Richard W. Townshend,
member of the house of representatives
from Illinois, was held today at st.
Matthew's church. The funeral cortege
was formed at the G street entrance to
the Riggs house, and was under the
direction of Leedom, the sergeant-at-
arms of the house. The pallbearers,
congressional delegation, relatives and
friends assembled in the parlors
and took last look at the familiar
features of the dead. The remains Law
and mounted with silver. Upon the top
and at the sides were floral tributes,
forming beautiful masses of fresh. fra
grant flowers. A large piece was sent by
the Illinois friends of the deceased.
Mrs. Senator Stanford sent lilies of the
valley. Roses from the White house
conservatory were sent by President
and Mrs. Harrison. The easket was
borne by eight members of the capitol
police force. The honorary pall-bear-
erS were Chief Justice Fuller,
Commissioner of Pensions Black,
eX-Speaker Carlisle, Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Morrison,
First Assistant Postmaster General
COMMISSIONER
Sparks. Following the pall-bearers
We're the members of the congressional
delegation, wearing white sashes. who
were Senator Blackburn, Senator Far
We'll, Representatives Springer and
Henderson, of Illinois: Cutcheon, of
Michigan; Marsh, of Pennsylvania;
Yoder, of Ohio; Cox and Tracy. of
New York; Gibson. of Maryland; and
Alien, of Mississippi. The pail
bearers and the members of the
congressional delegation walked from
the Riggs house to the church,
and following the hearse were the mem
berS of the family and friends in car
riages. The widow was accompanied
by DR.. Smith Townshend, of this city,
brother of the deceased, and her son
and daughter. Upon the arrival of the
cortege at the church DR.. Chappelle
officiated, and pronounced a brief dis
course, taking as the theme of his re-
marks the words of Job. Il know that
my Redeemer liveth." The inter-
ment was made, temporarily, in
vault at Oak Hill cemetery.