davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

saturday. Manager Berger saw TINS
comedy in the East, and states that it
Is excruc'atingly amusing and predicts
that it Will prove one Of the most en-
iOyable events Of the season at Red
mOnd's. 1t IS Tcplete with bright
musical sketches, lively and amusing
situations and odd absurdities. fne
comedy aims to make people laugh;
that seems to be what theater-goers
demand at this period.
"The Arabian Nights" will follow
"Time VIII TelP' at Redmond's.
Manager Berger went to Chicago last
night, where ms star, Sol Smith Russell,
VIII play this week:
The London Sporting and Dramatic
Nors of October rs has frOnt-page
portrait OF Anna Teresa Berger.
On Wednesday evening Clevcland's 5
mnstrcls, one o. the most attractive
burnt cork companies ever organized,
VIII hold forth 40 Powers, and again
Grand Rapids viii assert is prestige rs
regards emit rt3lnmeuts of this kind. by
packing the tue3ter u the foyer ra J..
Tho company has Ia Billy Emerson,
the highest s3i ai minstrel performer
i'm America. IIuLhov Doughorty, Burt
: cVard, JOh- Queen and j. Marcus
DOYLE are among Othar we.i-SuOwn
notsblcs u TIL company of fOrty-six
performers. ll the oho viii appear
ten J3rlu uerrom1nccr5 aut Jug
glcrs. Seats - an sale tOmOrr0wmoru-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

4 very funny farce comedy called
"Time VIII Tcll' Will Introduce three
very capable comedians. Messrs. Ken
nedy, Williams and Magee, at Red
mOnd's tomorrow evening. This play
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

"The Arabian Nights" Will follow
''Time VIII Tell" at RedmOnd's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

Manager Berger went to Chicago last
night, where MS star, Sol Smith Russell,
VIII play this week.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

The London Sporting and Dramatic
Ne,rs of October 2G has a frOnt-pagc
portrait OF Anna Teresa Berger.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-07
Election Echos.

The citizens municipal ticket won
q Spokane Falls, Washington Terri
tory, over the straight republican
ticket.
IL was a close vote in ST. Louis,
Noonan, democrat, winning over But
Ter, republican, by about 800.
Milbsnk, OAK, republican.
Chippewa Falls, Wis., democratic.
Rive Falls, Wiz. high license wins.
Superior, Wis, democratic.
Eau Claire. Wis, republican.
Madison, Wis, mixed.
Ashland, Wis, democratic.
Lake City, Minn.. for high license,
Oshkosh, Wis, all republicans.
Saltwater, Mimi, republican.
Springfield, H., democratic.
Rochester. Mimi, republican.
winona, Minn., democratic.
PIaiIie du Chen, Wis, all In sight
democratic.
Eu Claire, Wis, republican.
Dubuque, Iowa, democratic.
Mankato, Minn.. democratic.
Cleveland, Ohio, republican, Colum.
bus democratic.
Bridgeport, Conn, democratic, and
Hartford republican.
A Cottonwood Falls, Kansas, dis
patch says: A ticket composed OF
ladies was yesterday placed in the
field by the bum" element OF this
town as an insult to those who were
leaders In all good work. The better
class Of citizens at once voted for them,
and the result was that Mrs. Minnie
ID. Morgan was elected mayor, and
full board Of aldermen, composed OF
the most prominent ladies in the
town. will aid her in administering
affairs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-07
ODDS AND ENDS.

Control your temper, for II it does
not obey you it will govern YOU
Horace.
Successful experiments are said TO
have been made with melted alum as
cement for glass.
As the table is the place where most
waste occurs, guard il well and pay
strict attention TO the.second serving
of food.
Never confide in q young person
new pals leak. Never tell your Sc
crets 10 the aged-old doors seldom
shut closely.
There is talk Of building an alumi.
mum factory at Duluth, Mimi, as the
clay there Is the richest in that metal
Of any yet discovered.
!, Some are honest and pious as long
as they thrive upon il; but II the devil
himself gives better wages they soon
change their party.-Seneca.
There has been bill introduced be.
fore the Michigan legislature making
il no longer incumbent upon the wo'
man TO mention her age in the we'd
ding license.
The Commonwealth boot and sho,
factory Of Marlboro, Mass, has decided
10 dispense with its live lasters in fa
vor OF machines.
DIR. Tanner, the faster, maintain
that the growing use Of opium and II
compounds frequently produces syn
cope nowadays, which leads to intel
ment before actual death
Merely a rough pine board, with th
name roughly penciled ON il, is III
only monument over the grave Of Joh
Estcn Cooke, the southern authol
The grave is in the churchyard of Vi
old Episcopal chapel near Berryyill'
"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-07
FIRST BLOOD.
The Preliminary Tussle With
the Democracy Results in
Square Fall
For that Antiquated Antagonist.
Savage has a Clear majority IRE
spective of Female Votes.
The Platform on Which We
Stand in To-morrow's Fight
Squarely Enunciated.
To The Republican Voter. of MIIescIty

To The Republican Voters of MiIesCity.
The outcome of yesterdays election
should be source OF satisfaction to
every republican. The fight was
made sqarrely on principles and the
result, throwing out the female vote,
shows msjority Of sixteen for the re-
publican candidate. Democrats were
busy last night and they will be to-
day, protesting that they were assured
Of defeat and made no effort to elect
their candidate, but such talK 10 sheer
nonsense. They made the best fight
that they could, and naturally are
trying TO make their defeat as light as
possible but those who were q. the
polls yesterday know that every nerve
was strained 10 compass the election
of Mr.. Ryan. and their failure TO ac-
complish this result is attributable
only to the fact th at they could not
muster votes enough. As we have
said heretofore, the school election was
only preliminary skirmlsh, prelimi-
nary 10 TIE battle which is 10 take
place tomorrow. For this we ear
nestly ask every republican to stand
squsrely on the platform enunclated
elsewhere In this issue and vote only
for republicans. Every effort will be
made to divert a portion Of the repub-
lican vote but let every republican re-
member that We cannot spare one vote.
Our margin is small and unless We
stand and vote together, it may be
that the enemy may compass onr de-
feat in one or more of the offices. After
the gallant fight made yesterday this
would be misfortune, and we appeal
to the party to do everything possible
to prevent ii. II We stand by the
ticket from top to bottom success lie
assured and as there Is something
more than the election of city officers
in solved, we trust that there will be
no back sliding. Our ticket IS with
out blemish and every man on 1t
should be elected. Vote IL straight
and you will reap your reward.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-07
Our Platform,

The committee on resolutions ap-
pointed by the republican convention
submit the following resolutions,
which the JOURNAL places before the
people Of Miles City with pleasure.
The resolutions speak 10 the point
upon matters o. q good city govern
ment with no uncertain sound. The
first resolution declares for low taxes
and a good city government, two
things which ought to appeal to every
voter. The question Of taxation is al
ways u matter Of vital importance and
the voters ought to see TO il that the
officers called to administer the NUM-
cipal government for the next year
are capable OF and determined to
make the best possible use Of the city
revenues. The republican nominees
stand squarely upon this platforms:
Resolved. That we favor the lowest
rate OF municipal taxation consistent
with a proper administration Of the
city government economically con
duotec.
That we demand that sidewalks
and other improvements for which q
special levy has been Inade and taxes
collected shall be promptly completed
Resolved, That we commend oul
Candidates for mayor and aldermen L
the voters OF Miles City, assuring
them that our nominees will IN tn,
event OF their election attend counci
meetings regularly and discharge IN,
duties Of their offices with fidelity t,
the best interests Of Miles City.
Resolved. That we commend ou
nominee for treasurer 10 the voters o
Miles City, assuming that II be Il
elected be will not transact the bust
mess of bis Office by deputy and ths
he will be faithful guardian Of th,
city treasury.
Resolved, That we commend ou
nominee for police magistrate ~ IL
every way capable OF performing tn,
duties Of that Office with q careful re
gard for the welfare Of our our town
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-07
safe in Port

SYDNEY, y. 5. W., April 4.-The
British man Of war, Calliope, which
escaped possible destruction at Apia
bay during the ravages Of tue cyclone
there on March 18th and 10th, has ar
rived here. She reports leaving Samoa
on the 3lst of March and that the
Uuited States man of war Nipsic had
been foated of the beach, the natives
lending material assistance. Before
the hurricane burst every precaution
had been taken by the commander Of
Calliope to render his vessel secure.
Five anchors had been dropped, but
when the storm was nj its height four
Of the anchor chains snapped and the
vessel began TO drift. The captain
then determined to leave the reefs, and
II possible, reach the open sea. This
he eventually succeeded in doing,
working his way out at the rate OF
half knot an hour, Tremendous seas
broke over the vessel, iDflicting much
damage, but fortunately no lives were
| lost
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-07

been five minutes later q wholesale
delivery would have resulted; but as
ii was the alarm was given about FIVE
minutes after the escape of the two
mentioned. They had been closely
watched and had been detected in
saving one Of the bars of the window
about week ago. They effected their
egress by climbing on top OF the cells,
and when outside lowered themselves
TO the ground with blankets knotted
together. When last seen they had
taken refuge under q culvert of the
railr ,ad about quarter Of mile east
Of town, and under cover OF darkness
had made good their escape before
their whereabouts were msde known
TO the sheriff.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-07
jail Delivery

BILLINGS, April i.-Tbis evening
at 1880 the citizens were alarmed by
the news OF a jalldelivery. Jos. Golden
aud Geo. knight, two Of the most des.
perate prisoners, while the jailer was
at supper, escaped by saving a hole
through the roof over the women,
cells, which are over the stronger cell,
J below aud are reached by iron step,
from the floor Had the turnke,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-07
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Osiciai Paper of Caster County.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-02-01

amendment number tpenty three of Sec.
tion three of article elepen of the Consti-
tuition as Joito'cs:
Section three. All lands, inclsding
the sixteenth aud thirty-sixth sections in
every township donated for the benefit
OF public schools 10 the Act of the thirty.
eighth Congress to enable the people OF
Nevada Territory TO form State Govern
ment, the thirty thousand acres of pablc
lands granted by an Act OF Congress, ap-
proved July second, A. D., eighteen hun.
dred and sixty-two, tor each Senator and
Representative in Congress and all pro-
ceeds of lands that have been or may
hereafter be granted or appropriated by
the United States to this State, aud also
the five hundred thousand acres of land
granted to the new States under the Act
Of Congress- distributing the proceeds Of
the public lands among the several States
OF the Union, approved A. ID. eighteen
hundred and forty. one; PROVIDED. that
Congress maks provisions for or author.
ice such diversion to be made for the pur.
pose herein contained; all estates that
may escheat to the State. all of such per
centum as may be granted by Congress on
the sale OF lands. all fine collected under
the penal laws Of the State. all property
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-02-01

gwen or bequeathed to the State for edu-
cational purposes, and all proceeds derived
from any or all of said sources shall be
and the same are hereby solemly pledge d
Tor educational purposes, and shall not
be transferred TO any other fund for other
uses; and the interest thereon shall
from time to time, be apportioned among
the several counties, as the Legislature
may provide by law, and the Leg stature
shall provide FIR the sale of floating land
warrants to cover the Aforesaid lands, and
for the investment OF all proceeds de
rived from any of the above mentioned
sources, 10 United States bonds, or the
bonds of this State, or the bonds
OF other States of the Union; PROVIDED.
that the interest only of the afore.
said proceeds shall be used for educational
purposes, aud any surplus interest shall
he added to the principal sum AID PRO
vIDED FURTHER, that such portions of
said interest as may b. necessary NAV b.
appropriated for tbs support of the State
University.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-02-01
rae P1vaaoA RAsURSs.

4 sveeisr Messenger eeas to Get Them.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Secretary
Bavard sent his Private Secretary as
special messenger to bring copy Of the
electoral vote of Florida, which by law
should have been Deposited 10 the hands
OF the Judge Of the Judicial district where
the electors met. Owing to the recent
death Of that Judge it is thought that the
copy is in the hands Of the clerk Of that
court aud tbs messenger will go to ham
for it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-02-01

DuLUrH, 81. The four-saoty wall Of
the opra House which vas burned
MONDAY uoruiug, fell yesterday on the
franz buiid ng occupied by Albertaon &
Ch mbsrlain's bookstore. The roof and
secoad floor wers carried to the ground
and Elsner f. Chamberlain was buried ID
the ruins, which immediately took FIRE
Strenuous efforts were msde 20 rescue
him, bat without much nope. Miss
Chamberlain, sister of the lost maa. wit
messed the caslssrophy. Sac is nearly
wild with grief
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-02-01

Amendment nnns6e, nineteen, of Section
three Of Articie fifteen of the ConStttu-
ton, as tottoeos.'
Section three. No person shall be eli
gibie to any Office who is not a qualified
eleetor under this Constitution. No per.
son who, while citizen of this State, tas,
since the adoption Of this Constitution,
fought duel with deadly weapon, sent
or accepted a challenge to fight = duel
with deadly weapon, either within or
beyond the boundaries of this State. or
WAC has acted as secood, or knowingly
conveyed a challenge. or aided or assisted
10 any manner In fighting duel, shall be
allowed to bold any Office of honor, profit
or trust, or enjoy the right of suffrage
under this Constitution. The Legislature
shall provide by Law far giving force and
effect to the foregoing provisions of this
section; PROVIDED, that females over the
aye of twenty-one yeafs, who have resided
u sais State one year, and in the county
or district six months next preceding any
election to fill either of said offices, shall
he eligible to the offices of Superintendent
of Public Schools and School Trustee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-02-01

shall have power to increase, diminish,
consolidate or abolish the following
county officers: County Clerks, County
Recorders, Auditors. Sheriffs, District
Attorneys, County Surveyors, Public Ad-
ministrators aud Superintendent of
Schools. The Legislature shall provide
for their election by the people. and fix
by law their duties and compensation.
County Clerks shall be ex offico Clerk
of the Courts of Record and OF the
Boards of County Commissioners in aud
for sheir respective counties.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-02-01

Judge; l. d. Vary and j. G.. 1oIlowsx.
INSPECTORS. Polls a. r .. V4ry's houss.
Eden Valley, Ne. so North.
Judge;J McVey aaa r 4 Rammond.
Inspectors. Polls O. a-lh's house.
PaFadise, No lG-gnomss Bradshaw.
Judge; D. Il. MeK neon nd james
Byrnes. Inspectors. sons he schooI.
honse
Quio River, No l7-W. Il. Aoalasr.
judy; Charles Bowing ard Ap. j. Mo-
Co e.. Insp ciors Polls at BowIipRs
house.
Rebel Creek, No. ls--Jos oh Reese,
Judge; w. Il Minor and B. z. Baber.
Iospectors Polls II f. sssapp's hougs.
Fountain. No. 2l--H Hena rson Greeu.
Judee; NJ. Ketae ani kooert X MP, Iu-
spectors. Polls II the Hnnsa lslt tsosse~
Stoue Housp. No. R3uett Hendey-
son, Judge; Thomas N Nel.oa ard G.. B.
Ne,, Inspectors. Polls al the Stone
House.
Spring CITY, No 24-Thomas Own
Jad2e; Willism Bradl an Martin Nc
Cnrdy, Inspectors. Potts AZ B~li's house.
Willow Point, No 25-Wn. Hieein-
son Judge;H H. Drrsh and C " Cornell,
Inspectors Polls At narfaH4 sanse.
Littie Hamhaldf, No. 27-Fl E,Fast.
Judge; Water Jones and -------4--z. In
spectors Polls at Prst,'s house.
D4tea this 29;h day oF Jspoarv 1889.
i. r. Dunn,
Clerk Of the Board of County Comnis-
sioners.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-02-01

amendment number t,ceaty Of Section
Number one of article seUea of the Con.
stitation. as Jolloacs.
Section Qua. The Assembly shall have
the sole power of impeaching. The con-
currsnce of a majority of all the members
elected shall be necessary to an impeach
ment. All impeachments shall be tried
by the Senate, and. when sitting for that
purpose, the Senators shall be upon oath
or affirmation to do justice according tn
Law and evidence. The Chief Justice of
the Sapreme Court ehall preside over the
Senate while sitting to try the Governor
or the President of the Senate, while act.
ing as Governor, upon impeachment. No
person shall be convicted without the
concurrence of two-thirds OF the Senators
elected.
Amendment aumber taceaty-taoo OF Section
taoenty four Of article four Of the Con.
stitation, as foVocs'
Section twenty four The Legislature
is authorized to provide for the organiza
tIon and incorporation of lottery in the
State of Nevada, and to designate the
amount of revenue that shall be annually
paid iuto the State Treasury by said COR
p0ration.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-02-01
Amendment number nine Of Section cightee,
Of article .fUe Of the Constitution a
foHoags.

amendment number nine Of Section ciglsteen
Of article .fue Of the Constitution as
.fotloaos;
section seventeen. To case Of fhe i'm
aesehment Of the Governor or his re-
ncval from Office, death, inability to dis
charge the duties OF the said Office, res.
igoation or absence from the State, the
Fowsrs aud duties Of the office shall de
volve upon the President of the Senate
for the residue of the term, or until the
disability shall cease; and in case of the
impeachment of the President Of the Sen.
ate while acting as Governor, or his re
movai from office, death, inability to dis
charge the duties of the said office, resigna-
sion or abserce from the State, the
powers and duties of the office shall de
volve upon the Speaker of the Assembly
for she residue Of the term. or until the
disability shall cease. But when the
Governor shall, with the consent of the
Legislature, be out of the State in time
Of war, and at the head Of any military
force thereof, he shall continue Com
maader.in- Chief of the military forces Of
tho State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-02-01
la ST By TIL1I24Pd.
u cANADE AS ssg srED.
newar,. cor rae ass siau.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 3L-A spec
ial IN Pumeroille says. Hon. JOAN M.
C5 sn, lase Rapubtcan candidate for
Co Fesr 10 shs Scond District, was
aase-soated last night. No particulars
sre taipabse. Claytoa was c7ndaeting
a c ssst against Breckentidge, Cd m J.,
Tn PiamssVlle ballos-boz vas seas1
afte- lection last Fell, eod WA supposed
to have contained 3 majority for Clayton
4 Dill has been presented in the senate
autf eizing the Governor to offer S., 900
rew.rd for the arrest Of the murderer of
John M Clayton.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-02-01

MONTREAL, Jan. 3l.-Sixteen men
ossiog the ice on Lake Rideau. Ontario.
ne accident is reported TO have occurred
~ the caving IN of the ice near the
sillsge of Sudbury. Outario.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-02-01

AmeRdment Number ts0o Of Section number
SIC Of Article four Of tie Constitution,
asJoiios0s.
Section elk: Each hoase shall judge Of
the qualifications, elections and returns
OF It's own memoers, choose its OWE Of
Eicers, aetern ne the rules of it's proceed
ings. aud may punish its members for
dIsorderly conduct and. with the concur.
encs of two thirds OF all members elected.
expel member.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-02-01

ROME, Jan. 81. The recent rumors
that the Pope has been having fainting
Its are denied. His Holiness continues
10 hold customary receptions. His
health 10 good.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-02-01
Samoan Affairs.

WAsHINeToS,, Jan. 81. At the State
and Navy Departments it was learned
there were no new Developments in
Samoa affairs and that the recent reports
from thro would be sent to Congress as
soon as copied.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-02-01
CLUSaE ELECrED.


SAN Francisco, Jan. 3l.-The Phelps
Clunie recount 10 the Fifth Congressional
District closed with the result of giving
the election to Cluuie by majority OF
-;ne votes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-02-01

LONDON. Jan. 3l.-Ths British ship
Sir Walter Raleigh, from Sidney. went
aground yesterday near Boulogns. Five
Of the crew were drowned.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-02-01

amendment number t,oeaty. .JSve of Section
three of Article thirteen Of tie Constitu.
ton, as .foltc,os.
Section three. The State shall provide
as may be prescribed by law, for those
inhabitants who. by reason of age or in
trinity, or msfortunes, may have claim
upon the sympathy and aid of society.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-02-01

amendment number three Of Section aUns
Der taeentg Of Article .1our Of the Coasti.
tatioa a. }ottoags.
Section twenty: The Legislature shall
not pass local or special laws ia any oi
the following enumerated cases, that is
TO say: Regu atlug the Jurisdiction and
duties Of toe Justice Of the Peace; for the
punishment of CRIME and .nisdemsanors;
regulating the practice OF courts of jas
tIce; providing for changing the venue 10
civil aud Grim nal casee; granting divorces;
changing the names OF persons; vacatiug
roads, town plots streets, alleys, and pubic
squares; summou.ng and inpanelina
grand aud pstIt jufsss, and providing Tor
their compensation; regulating county
and township business; regulating the
election OF county or township officers; for
the assessment and collection of taxes for
State, county, and township purposes; pro.
vld ng for opening and dconductingel elections
of State, county aud township officers,
and designating the places of voting; pro
viding tor the sale of real estate or per.
sonal property belonging to minors or
other persons under legal disabilities;
giving effect to invalid deeds, Wills or
other Instruments; returning money paid
into the State Treasury, or into the
treasury of any county; releasing the in.
debtedness, liability or obligation of aoy
corporation, association or person to the
State. or to any county, town or city of
this State. But nothing in this section
shall be construed to deny or restrict the
power of the Legislature to establish and
regulate the compensation and fees of
county and township officers; to establish
and regulate the rates of freight. passage,
toll and charges OF railroads, toll-roads,
ditch, Hume and tunnel companies ncor.
porated under the laws OF this State or
doing business therein.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-02-01

amendment number tscenty,f four of Section
sic Of Article eIegen of tie Constitution,
os .folloaos.
Section six fhe Legislature shall pro
vide special tax, which shall not tx
ceed two mills 90 the dpllsr of ell taxable
property in the State. in addition to the
other means provided for the support
and maintenance Of said University and
common schools.