davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-04
Allison Working for Harmony Among
the New York Factions,

Senator Allison went over to New York to
try to harmonizs the Plat and Miller inter-
ests Allison is the most trusted adviser of
the president elect He is doing all he can to
the same time to maintain harmony in the
republican party. ALLISON does not himself
wish to go into the cabinet. He will do so
if necessary, but if the New York quarrel can
bs compromised 80 as to get New York man
for the treasury without intensifying the Bit
ter feeling between the New York factions,
it will not be nee ssary for Allison to make
the sacrifice. Allison will say nothing about
the results of his New York negotiation. He
may go out to Indianapolis to give them to
Harrison, or may send them by messenger to
him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-04
A Hint Hor Temperance Rerormers.

The owner of u corner liquor store up town
gave an interesting opinion as to the best
way to curtail the liquor traffic the other
evening. He had been having a dull day
and was lamenting the fact that there had
been little or no treating going on. People
may talk all they like about aboishing or
curtaiIing the LIQUOR traffic." he said, but
they can't do it as long as the treating habit
is followed up as it is now. IL is treating
that gives most of us saloon keepers the mosJ
of our Income If our customers come in enc
by one and get their drinks and go out the
receipts are very slow in footing up. But if
they meet in front of the bar and get sociable,
therein is our harvest When they set to
talking politics. then is the high noon of our
prosperity. If some of these people who de-
cry the saloon so much would organize a sue
cessful moVement for the repression of treat
ing, then the saloons would drop out of ex-
i3tence much more rapidly than the highest
sort of high license law would make them"
-NetO York Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-04
COMMERCE. OF NEW YORK.
Forthcoming Report of Secretary Will
son of the Produce Exchange.

rOFtHCOm1nS GepOfU OF secretary w IL
son of the Produce Exchange.
The forthcoming report by Secretary
George Wilson of the New York produce
exchange will lfshow that the foreign com
merce for the port of New York for the
year ending June so, 1888, exceeded that of
any other year since 1881. The following
figures show the commerce of that port as
compared with the aggregate of all other
ports Of the United States during the fiscal
year referred to: Total value of Imports
Port of New York, S5l0, ,26S, 1852; all other
ports, $2T3, ,026, 96S Total exports of domes-
tic merchandise; Port of New York, 1926,
1924; all other ports, S39l POS, ,364
Excess of foreign import, over domestic ex
ports: At the port of New York StS44i9,-
1888; at all ports, New York included, $685.
2S7, ,492. The distribution Of the carrying
trade of imported and expo ted merchandise
and coin and bullion is as follows In Ameri-
can vessels S22l, ,5H, sos; in foreign vessels,
81, 23S 595, $50; in land vehicles, $65, 500, 663
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-04
Probably Fatal Quarrel Between Boys
In PHILADELPHIA,

During fracas between two rival crowds
of boys in Philadelphia, one side being COM
posed of white boys and the other of colored,
Robert Gray tcoloredl 12 years old
was struck by a stone Gray ran
home and, procuring his fathers re-
volver, returned to the scene of the fight and
challenged the other side The challenge was
accepted by James Ford, sgel IA years, who
started toward Gray, who thereupon took
deliberate aim at Ford and fired, the bullet
passing almost through one lung. Gray then
disappeared and has not been found. The
wounded lad was taken to the Pennsylvania
hospital, where the physicians say he is
probably fatally injured.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-04
RAILWAY MILEAGE.
Over 5000 Miles of Tack Built Dur
ing the Year 1855

The Railway Age says the railway mile
age of the country was increased during the
year by 30 less than 5l20 miles of main
track. While this is much less than the
phenomenal increase i'll tie year 1887, 1886,
1882 and 1881, when thu n W mileage was re-
spectively 900, 5000, IL $50 and 1886 miles,
the record for the past year exceeds
that Of every other year in history,
with the exception of the year 1871,
when 1879 miles were added. New track
was laid in all but two of the 81 states and
territories, the exc 'ptions being Rhode Island
and Nevada. Kansas heads the list i'll the
extent of new mileage, as she has done for
several years. California comes next. Only
about IL roads built moro than 100 miles
each, those doing tho larges amount of work
being the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska, 412
miles; st. Pau, Minneapolis & Manitoba,
314 miles, and Southern Pacific, through
various subsidiary companies, little over
300 miles.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-04
HOW SHE WAS SURRENDERED.
Details of the Action of Admiral Luce
in the HaYtien Republic Case.


in the Haytien Republic Case.
The New York Mail and Express publishes
the following from its special correspondent:
"The American squadron arrived at Port au
Prince, Hayti, on Wednesday, Dec. 10, and
demanded the surrender Of the steamer Hay
tien Republic. After a call on President
Legitime by Captain Meigs of the Yantic,
the surrender was made at 8 O'Clock Ad-
miral Luce then demanded that the Dessl-
lines which boat effected the seizure, should
salute the stars and stripes, and the
demand was complied with, and the compli-
ment was shortly afterward returned. The
admiral and his staff then called on President
Legitime at his palace, and made the usual
friendly assurances. The feet will, however,
remain until the indemnity is paid. Mr.,
Morse, owner of the Haytien Republic, de-
mands 800, 900 for loss of service and $780,
900 for the passengers. The government of
the United States wants $4,000, 900, or there
will be further trouble.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-04
Attempt to Get a Woman Out of a.
Montreal Convent.

An interesting case came before the courts
at Montreal, on a writ of habeas corpus pre-
sented on behalf of Victoria Trempe for her
younger sister, Adeline Trempe, now in the
Good Shepherd convent. The trouble seems to
have arisen out of spite existing between two
families, Trempe and Tessier, relativ s, Mrs.
Tessier being q sister of the late Joseph
Trempe, a well-to-do salesman and father of
Victoria, Adeline and Eugene Trenpe. The
mother of these girls was Protestant, and re-
hgion has had something to do with their
troubles, the Catholic relatives trying to OBJ
tain control of the girls.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-04
MINISTER KNOCKED DOWN.
Prosecuted Mr.. Grisson of Cabarrus
County, n. G.

Rev. W. L. Grisson, Method st clergyman,
who was assaulted and severely beaten near
Concord in Cabarrus county, N. G. only few
weeks ago, is still being roughly prosecuted
by his enemies in that couaty The latest
attack made on this preacher was on Christ
mas night. The parson was walking
quietly, in company with a friend, on
Union street in Concord, when some
unknown party crept upon him, AMI he
was knocked almost senseless with club.
The party who made the assault easily es-
capped in the darkness without detection. All
of these assaults are brought upon Rev. Girls.
son on account of his alleged misconduct in
reference to a young woman of his congrega-
tion, but from which his church at trial
completely exonerated him. This last at
tack, being so cowardly, is frowned upon by
the whole community.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-04
Miss Mollie Fennelly of Boston Kissed
bN the President.

The white house was invaded last week by
the entire delegation Of school teachers from
the north, fully 300 in number, beside the
usual quota of handshakers, who brought the
total number of visitors received by the presi-
dent up to nearly 500. The happiest mortal
in the crowd after the reception was over
was Mollie Fennelly of Boston, a bright lit
tie girl Of about years, who, after the re-
ceptlon had closed, engaged the president in
conversation few minutes about Boston, its
people and its new mayor, and after securing
coveted kiss from the president, gave hun
one in return,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-04
ALL ABOUT A GOOSE.
ARRAY Between Russians and Ameri-
cans Near Tripp, Oak.

ARRAY Between Russians and Ameri-
cans Near Trlpp, Oak.
A special to the Pioneer Press from Sioux
City says; A serious riot occurred near
Tripp, Oak, between Russian Mennonites
and Americans A public sale was held at
the farm of Russian named Sink, and an
American farmer named Merchant pur-
chased dozen chickens When ready to
start home he found two chickens missing,
and complained to Sink, who told him to
take something of equal value. He caught a
goose and started home, but was overtaken
by party of eight Russians, who claimed
the goose as their property. A wrangle en-
sued, and soon general fight was in prog
ress in which some 20 men were engaged.
Two brothers named johnson who were pass
ing joined in the melee with knives A
Russian named Mayer was stabbed, and he
in turn split Charles Jackson's head with a
neck yoke, iuficting a fatal injury. The
same weapon broke the arm of George john
son and the knives were used to slash three
other Russians badly, but not fatally.
The Americans found the force opposing
them toe strong and withdrew from the
field.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-04
BRIGAND ARRESTED.
The Murderer of an Italian Marquis In
Custody.

1ltc NIuEucEeG VI du Iidlltbu MARQUIS III
Custody.
Pietro Dinarvo, an Italian hrigand, who
robbed and murdered the Marquis GiuIio
Sanduzzi at the latter's villa near Torella,
Italy, in 1886, was arrested by Inspector
Brynes' men, who found him at Stamford,
Ct, and he will be taken back to Italy, ex
tradition papers having already been
granted The marquis was very
wealthy and noted for his benevolence,
and was killed while herocally resisting
three burglars, led by Dnarvo, who had
entered the villa and were rifing the strong
box. They secured over t. 100000, The
affair made great sensation throughout
Italy. Two Of the robbers were caught in
the mountains. They confessed and betrayed
Dinarvo, but he escaped from the country.
The New York police were notified, and
after long search they have captured the
murderer Dinarvo has been working for
contractors on railroads since arriving in
this country
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-04

James Green, of Walcott, Wayne county.
N. Y who cut his wife's throat after hitting
her in the head with hammer, and then
cut fearful cash in his own neck, succeeded
in getting possession of a razor and cutting
another deep gash in his neck, from which
he died in a few moments.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-04
MUST NOT USE STOVES.
Suit to Be Brought Against the New
York, New Haven 81 Hartford.

hUTh, NUW fHdFVFF N 'I'Er V101 Ut
The attorney general is backing up his re-
cent opinion to the effect that the New York,
New Haven e. Hartford Railroad company
must equip its cars running on that portion of
is road within this state with
apparatus for heating other than
ov stoves. Tho company had sent
notice of its refusal to the raj road COM
nissioners, claiming that the law did not ap-
DIV to its road, as it's lines extended less than
5Omiles in this state. The railroad commits
lion referred the matter to the attorneygen-
sral, who submits his opinion as above, and
le is bringing a case against the company,
which will be tried shortly either in New
York or in Westchester county, probably in
iha lattaT place
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-04
Killed by an Editor.

At Rico, Col, a sensational tragedy oc-
Cured on Christmas Day, IN which f. E.
Rust, editor of the Rico News, sGot and
killed merchant, Lig Olsen. 1t seems that
the latter had insulted Rusts sister, and
the editor demanded he should apologize.
Olsen threatened to whip Rust on sight. On
Christmas Rust met Olseu who went be.
hind the bar of the Brunswick, and
taking two revolvers, placel them on the
counter, and, calling Rust, told him to take
side and they would settle their difficulty.
Rust said he did not want to kill him or any
one else. They had long, wordy quarrel,
which terminated by Olsen jumping over the
counter, revolver in hand Rust drew a
weapon from his pocket at the same moment
and fired twice, killing Olsen instantly. The
citizens took the ground that the killing was
instifiable, and Rust was not arrested.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-04

The minister of customs at Ottawa has re-
piled to Consul-G General Phelan of Halifax
that transshipment of fish can only be al
lowed to those Nova Scotia fishing vessels
which have taken out licenses under the act
of the Canadian parliament of last session
He says further that the action of Collector
Ross In permitting the transshipmsnt of the
cargo of the schooner M. A. Batson has been
disapproved by the Canadian government.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-04

Prince Karageorgevitch of Russia is dead.
He leaves a fortune to his brother, the pre-
tender to the Servian throne,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-13
Y. BEIDLER

A Glimpse of Montana's Most Celebrated
Old Timer.
Who in Montana has not heard OF
Y. Beidler? y. has been in Montana
since '63. He was one OF the men who
washed pay dirt from Alder Gulcb,
who helped to erect the first shack in
Virginia CITY. He bore the brunt OF
antagoEizlng the lawless characters
which infested the Rockies Of Mon.
tsna In the early day, with a cou-
stancy and vigor that was displayed
by no other man. He helped to organ
ize that first vigilance committee
which swept from existence the road
agents who had made life terrible in
Bsnnack, in Virginia City and In
Helena. For years he was the leader
Of that Ill defined organized body and
in his hands wa reposed the charge OF
ridding the community Of many q
lawless character. ", at the present
day. is little more than relic; q
reniniscence OF what was In the times
when the name OF Y, was terrible to
evil doers. He Is charged, like an egg
with meat, with the incidents and
episodes Of early Montana life, and bis
principal diversion is to sit and tell OF
the encounters 10 which he has en-
gageJ. He is now deputy U. 5.
msrhal for the Yellowstone district,
but his position nets him little pay.
For long time he was an overland
stage agent for the Wells, Fargo COM
pany, but Ks days In the hills aud
on the plains are about paSt
At story telling he hardly has peer
in the territory, and the variety OF his
tales, all appertaining TO the early days
of Montana, are something wonderful.
So marked indeed Is this quality that
he has for long time been An Object
much sought by newspaper men about
Helena, especially those who are cor
respondents with papers IN the east,
and through his printed stories \. has
become known all over the country.
or great natural bumor and love OF
talk, II IL an intellectual treat to hear
him tell OF what he has gone through.
He relates tale rs no one else does.
When speaking Of conversations with
Indians be will accompany his MARIA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-13
The Election Yesterday.
Three Tickets IN the Field ano
Much Balloting Results IN a
Good Choice.
Representative Business Men
Elected to the Republican
County Convention.
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARY.

Success Of the Central Committe Ticket.
The primary election held in Miles
City Yesterday by the republicans wes
reasonably exciting and called out
eighty seven votes. When the Miles
City members ~ the central commit
tee met last Tuesday night and se-
lecied n list Of delegates to be submit
ted to the party for acceptance at The
primary election IL was thought by
them that they had succeeded In plac-
ing an unobiectionable list before The
voters. but this did not prove 10 be the
csse, and those dissenting presented
another ticket IN Sunday mornings
lssu fl. This second ticket retained
but nine Of the delegates on the origi.
nal ticket, twely being rejected and
twelve other names substituted As
we said in presenting this latter either
ticket was good enough and We did
not expect tp see a third, hut another
made its appearance yesterday aud it
WAS most skillfully made up. II cou.
tanned the twelve names rejected by
ih- second ticket end nine Others not
on either ticket. II followed thero-
fore that II Nrs. . anI were voted
evenly and M. | voted at all, barring
-crntches thr result must he the elec-
ton of No. |, and this was what hap
Penei, although a. q mstter of fact
No, ] ives elected Oh its merits. Ticket
No. ] received "a stiaght votes, No.
., ~ s'ntght and No. 8, 20 straight,
with Il scga'ehed tickets, the vote be-
ing 81.
The result Of the election was ss fol.
lows:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-13
Railroad Jnttings


TweDty-six care OF sioux load here
Thursday.
+. w. Smith, ste i'm foreman AT
Rosebud, has resigned.
NJ. Guilford, Toaduss ter, was a visi-
tor in the city yesterday.
A. B. Miller will brand the 400 bead
of cattle brought In last week by him
from Silver Bow, Moht.
Dan McPherson's work 'rsin gang
are in Miles City, repairing bridges
between here and Ainslie.
Four cars Of horses belonging to w.
f. Jordan & Co, of MOrelaui, passed
through here Sunday afternoon bound
for Chicago.
Mrs. f.. E. Snyder has been appoint
ed boarding p'istreSs at Ainslie, by Il.
Ellis, who formerly controlled the
company section house.
John Mclaughlin, for past three
months night bartender at the Droyer
hoJse, leaves o.day for GIendive TO
enter the employ of DE- Jong's rail-
road hotel.
Z. Aiichison, with III, rurluad Of
ho-se- aud emigruut movahles, eft
here u : p. IA. Monday night for Spo-
kane FALL, where he w,ll engage IN
toe fray business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-13
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Aug l2.-The following
cattle from the western range were
sold by different firIs h.re TO-DAY:
u Dakotss av. 1910, at $40; 92 av.lSll
at 81. Sold for Clay q Forrest; So av.
1894 at S4l0, For A. w. Smith, 46
Dakota Texans sv. lll2, at So S5. For
Home Land & Cattle company -
Texans av. lls2, at SS.4O; standard, av.
He, at sS.42l. For Dilworth Cattle
company; $50 Montanss sv. 1850, u,
50 40; cows 81 80. Receipts 1900,
Market steady.
JNO. II. WoODs q Son.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-13
ODDS AND ENDS.

A Russian nobleman has recently
paid l,2O0 rubles $4,000 for a pair Of
nightingaleS that are said 10 render de-
lightfully various national melodies.
The average monthly temperature
Of San Francisco for the last fifteen
years has been 55t degs The highest
for any month was 80 degs. and the
lowest so degs
Ii is sad that the United States ac-
cumulates wealth at the rate of g.
100000 daily. This is equal TO one
third of the accumulations Of all the
rest Of mankind outside the United
States.
A new dog from Holland has long
name, a short body, sharp bark, a
head like a pig big ears, and no tail.
He disappeared at English dog shows,
and is fashionable and expensive
The Michigan legislature has just
appropriated for the Michigan Mining
school sl0i, 900 for the furnishing and
maintenance Of the school during the
year 1889 aud 1890.
philanthropy is love of our spe-
cies, said a clergyman. preaching in
a charity seAnon. let your contri-
buttons show" he added. that you
don't understand me TO say love Of
our specie.
An American was arrested on the
Austrian frontier for having IN his
luggage dynamite bombs. On further
investigation. they proved TO be cocoa
nuts, something which the Austrian
authorities had never seen.
Judge Schley, of Paulding county,
Ga, drives to his buggy mule that is
perhaps 3j years old and yet sprghtly
and in fine condition. lie bought the
mule in 1865 Us a l0-year-old from a
man who had picked him up running
at large after Shermans march
through that section.
The Australian papers just received
announce the finding Of a nugget
weighing 1886 ounces, and valued at
FL. 1850. II was found near Wedder-
burn, Victoria, by a young Austrian
named Costa Clovich, who has only
recently arrived in the colony.
AT NJ. Cornuschi's great fancy bali
the other evening, NJ. Zola appeared
as friar, with his handsome wife as
a Norman peasant; NJ. Munkacsy was
Sixteenth century German, NJ. Dau-
det was a lawyer, NJ. Petit a Zulu
chief, and Nine. Bernadei had an
Eiifel tower on her head yard high.
set with diamonds.
There goeth abouta legend concern
ing Chicago newspaper man who was
the prize sufferer Of the west He once
wrote a play which he read TO a man
ager "How do you like itl' he asked
its great" was the reply; ''yery
comical idea, that" (Which do you
meant" asked the author, flattered.
That Of having all the characters
stutter. II will go with a roar"
Certainly ii is the duty of the strong
10 .'bear the infirmities of the weak,
and not 10 please themselves" but il
is also the duty of the weak TO become
strong, and not 10 need 10 be pleased
by being allowed the selfish luxury of
putting restraints on the liberty of
others.-Thomas Binney.
II is probably true that our brightest
and most spontaneous" wits have
had 10 grind out their lsughable pro-
ductions with as much labor as tho
musician must give 10 the acquire
ment Of the wonderful facility with
which he performs a difficult piecA
Every good thing is born Of toll
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-13

An emigrant wagon passed through
Boise City last week with this odd
legent inscribed on its cover:
Chinch'buggcd in Illinoy;
SyklJned in Iowa;
Blizzerdid in Dacn,y;
Gras,h0pperid in Kauzis;
White.cnpped in Missouri;
Alkaliad in Oklerhsmpr;
R1itrl-s1aked on Suake river;
No meat in camp, guns busted and
dogs al dead, old woma and chila' IN
chock full Of alkaly an no grease
handy, no grass handy aud 2J0 miles
to wsteI;
PUGGITT SOUND Err BUST!
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-13

at dayl'gFt pu Yesterday morning the
combalants with their re-pect,ve Sec
onds and friends moved toward the
reservation track, where u ring was
made and III" two men stripped for
the fray. The fight was short but
sing1inary. Tie pupillst Of Miles
Cay propef withdrew on foul in The
third round and the victor, not On.
srathed, walked utr with the trophy.
The defeated man was not injured Ia
any 'x'ent and wSs fully calallr to
stterd T. hi, duties Of ,h- day,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-13

tive with the peculiar sign language
made with the hands rs used be
tween white per,ons and Indians: a
performance which is very amusing.
y. has not been in Miles City since
81. He says that wnen be was here
last the railroad wa. Up to about Glen
dive snd the wute from Tongue river
was up 10 his knees IN he streets; two
circumstance, which be rec 1i.r cis with
grea: distincturss. II paced the day
in Goleman's saloon where he enter
tained with his conversation number
of persons who learned be was n Town
aud sought HIM out He let last
night for Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-13
sOCIETIEs.

A. o. H.-Division No. meets drst and second
sundays Of each month.
K. Of H.-Mests hrst and third Wednesdays al
7;s0p, m,, at odd Fellows Hall
A.F. "a. M.-lellosstone Lodge, No. &C. ATst
and third Wednesdays.
x. A. M.-iellOwsione Chapter, No. 5, second
Thursday IN each month
X. T.-Damascus Gommsudery, fourth Thurs
days,
/. %. o. F.-iustcr Lodge, No. rs, every
No lday at their hall.
], 90. F.-sentiuAl Encanpment, No, 6, hrsl
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No, T. Thursday
evenings Of Odd Fellows Hall.
q. x. Of A.--MIles city Branch, every sunday at
pm.
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays,
q. A. R.-C. :. Graut Post, No. II, FIRST and
,bird Tuesdays.
10. G. T.--star Of the West, No "a, every
friday evening.
j. ofv.-(iibson Camp No. 4. Meets drst and
bird MONDAYS OF each month At Good Templsra
l.