davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

Some lin" on Friday night some
ou- W." vs. wild aud wonly" shot
his gun III, the bIliet lodging 10 the
from door Of BtT kle d Truscolt's store.
o c'uirrd some time after the store
hsd b '-u clused, for Tru-cott -aid the
hall was warm when he opened up the
sore YESTERDAY morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

Lee G. Wrtstein, who for the past
year has been IN the employ Of WI
Savage ~ pharmacist, d" arted on last
uigh'- train FIR Livingston, where lie
viii remain duriag III winter. 1t is
hop a by l. r's mtuv friend. that be
will b. with ~ when the robins nest
~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

The JOURNAL acknowledges with
thanks Il -enrr1us donation IF Wedding
cake and DIh,r ltlicaaiey from the re-
cap'ion given the newly married MI.
aud Mr.. Brnnrr by their friends Mr..
and Mrs +. A. Kruger yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances Tor Determines.

Best facilities, apparatus and equipments for
successful treatment Of every form Of disease re-
quiring Medical and surgical trsstmenL
sixtytwo new rooms Tor patients lest accom-.
mo- s.lOns wesi Of New York.
Write for illustrated papers on heformities,
Club Feet, Curvature OF the spine, PILES, Tumors,
Cancer, CAtarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, i~lectFi-
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy. kidney.
Bladder, Eye, Ear. skin and BLOOD. aud al surgi'
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women 3 Especially. Book on dis
eases free.
The only Reliable Medical and surgical Insti-
tute making especially Of Private Diseases'
All blood diseases sue essinliy tfrated. syphi-
Is Poison removed FROM The ., stem without mer-
curry. New Resia' alive Tn atmcnt tot Loss OF
Vital Power Persons nuabl" to visit ~ may be
treated az howe by esp0ndenCs. All e0nInun-
~ieations confidential Medicines OF Instruments
sent by NATL or express securely packed. One
personal interview prierred. Call and eonsnit
", or ssnd history Of yOnf case, and We viii SEND
IN plain ~rappef 0ur Book Free explaining why
Thousands canned h. cured Of Private. sTsciAl and
Nervous Disease seminal Weakness, speima-
torrhGa, lmpoieHcy, syphilis, Gonhorrhea,0le
VArieocele, e e.,'tr.
Pacific C,aa institute, established Cor yearly =
quarter Of a erniu y. Corner Of Geay and Mason
sts. ian francisco. Cal. Di pnsary and Drug
Store oceupy ing the whole corner OF block,
First class ,coms aud board for 800 patiets al the
sanilAiuIa eonnseted with the
Liebig World Dispenssrv.
Call or pliTes. SAn.ss City. No. or san Fran
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

TIE 1T cry excitement IL Ut its
height tn our ri'y at the present time,
~ several terminal prizes have been
won AID It il reported that .ome Que
Of our ctttzsus drew 5000. TIE ticket
wirniug the capital prize il 722,523, so
all huldar' Of tickets look once more
AZ seq # you rap't pull dawn the big
tTZ
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
To Whom Il May Concern /.

The books Of Gus Hapauer will. I'M
Ill further notice, he found at the
First National Bank of Miles City,
where settlement Of all open accounts
al be made. Parties knowing them
selves 10 he indebted will please call
and make an early settlement.
j. I. CoTTIER,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

Jim McNanny has received his two
grey hounds which have been out at
the Nm ranch for Fix months. Jim
says they can turn a jack in two hun
dred yards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

Hoods Ssrsaparilla Is a purely vege-
table preparation, being free from In
furious Ingredients. II is peculiar iD
its curative power.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

Free lunch,nds and night, can he
found at Dick Conliff's Little Place
Around the Corner Kind attention
paid to everybody.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

Chss. LeSeur, Of the Boston Live
Stock Co.. came down from the Rose
bud to spend q few days among friends.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
Lost.

Bunch If keys. The finder will he
suitably rewarded 10y leaving same at
this Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

Smoke the Eclipse, Hoffman house
or Queen cigar; 10 be found at the
Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

C. Wilson, the Sadie postmaster, was
IN the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

Howl this? New invoice ladies'
turGed shoes $500 Bright DcDgola
$3.50 and So 10. G.. B. TOWERS & Co. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

The entire cavalry herd was brought
down to the river yesterday for water
about 10 O'Clock, a. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

The Glendive Troubsdours LETT for
the little burg down the road yester-
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

j. p. Geddes will shin u cars Of cat
tie from this point to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

C. w. Seyda returned yesterday
from a business trip to Great Falls.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

J.J. Packer cane down from Eureka
valley yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

Billiard has some fine old port and
sherry for family usp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

4. S'oggy cam down from Rosebud
yesterday on a short visit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

'Phoenix'i cigar can he had at The
Little House Around the Corner."s
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

New line 81 hny's clothing received
at Orschel Bros.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

John Blak"lv WAS In town yesterday
from Sadie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

When Baby wa sIcf, we gave her castorfa,
When she WAS a Child, she cried for C~astoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave theIu castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

No stock shipments from hi. point
A.. yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

Smoke the phmpix cigar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

qualities on which its success II based
and ara ahundautly gratifying 10 the
California Fig Syrup Company.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
Post Office Regulations.
arthera Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST.
80. l.. Pacific Express, .......,...o,, ...,il:9a p. "
~. Express / reight-..... ........... ..,.,.G @E.N
Is. Freights.... ....s...""........ A "
LEAVE NILES CITY GpISG EAST.
No. ?. Atlantic EEoross......... a........i. .2iA. ".
" 10. Express Freighi.".m..--.,....,.SHj A., w..
II reight........ .- DO. ..........-al!i ?. ".
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
Liebig World Dispenssrv.

Call or siirvs. EAu.as City. No. or san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
, 1889-09-12
UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
The Opinions of Several Senators on
IInpOrtant Subjects,

BosToN. Sept. 1.-THE United States
senate committee on relations with
Canada began It's public hearings in this
city to-day. Representative Morse of
Canton said he did not thinl, IL profit
able for the United States and Canada to
retain any army of revenue officers on
each side of u limo 5000 miles long. nc
Canada would conform its protective
tariffs to ours and consent to II Just adj
iustment of the fishery difficulty, ho
would favor ~ reciprocity treaty. Tho
Interstate commerce law he considered
most unjust 10 American railroads, driv-
ing business away TO parallel lines ia
Canada. The law should be repealed.
Itis outrageous interference with private
rights. If not repealed, something must
be done to protect our railroads from
Canadian competition. President square
and $. Il. Hibbard of the Chumbcr OF
Commerce believed in annexation as the
best solution OF the problem. \. Hardy
and B. S. QUITS OF Boston were in favor
of reciprocity, the latter saying Canada
had much to give in return, as ninety
nine per cent Of the fish brought to
American ports by American vessels
were stolen from within tho three-mio
limit, and American fishermen must
have Canadian bait.
, 1889-09-12

low-yoyager of long. ngo bears the same
merry laugh he had in other days. lie
was II CHEEKY pcucil-pusber and an artist
with his brush. He was welcome
guest In cyery circle, with his store of
merry tales and ringing laughter This
was "back in America and "a many
years gone by" lie was scholar, an
was u central figure at every
gathering. His name, familiar TO
thousands - IN Lewis Meyers.
He walked into tho REVIEW office last
night, u stout, round figure of about 200
pounds. Time has weighed lightly upon
his Jolly form aud his grasp Is rs firm
and inspiring, and his laugh has the
same old ring of twenty years ago. Sew
men have Travelled more or made Il
greater host of friends. lie has for n
long time been identified with the mann
moth cigai manufacturing house Of Fos-
ter, Hilson N Go. OF New York. In { hat
interest he travels from county to
county, drawing salary equal to that
OF foreign minister, and is worth to any
firm much more than he receives. He says
he was in an Eastern city when news
came of the great fire ut Spokane Falls,
and that the interest occasioned by the
account was very great. Thousands
who had heard but little of this city be-
fore became interested in its great re-
sources and in the rapid growth ii had
made in such few years. Many were
surprised to find that u city ofsuch mag
nifcent proportions had sprung up al
most by magic and between their notice.
Others resolved to come and see this
wonderful city (which the children of
men buildothh in the far Northwest and
however great the loss occasioned by the
fire the prediction is made thatthc city
will profit in the end, as people who
scarcely knew Spokane Falls before are
now firm believers in the fact that IL has
"A GREAT destiny.
, 1889-09-12
Commotion OF the acyscrs.

MAMMoTH Hot SPRINGS, Yellowstone
Park, Sept. ll.-During the past twenty
four hours there has been great convul-
sions of nature and subtorrnneous conf
motion, which were followed by tremen-
dous explosions OF gas and steam on the
upper geyser basin. As result all the
system Is in active outbreak, large gey-
sers being especially domonstratiye.
The "Ginnt' and "Giuntoss" are in furi-
ous activity, as are many Others which
have long lain dormant and were sup
posed To have been extinct. Scientists
explain that all of this phenomenal out
burst is directly traceablc 20, and con
nected with, atmospheric aad subma-
rine demonstrations of the great storm
that prevailed along ,hc Atlantic coast
simultaneously Yesterday.
, 1889-09-12
THO London strike.

LONDON, sept. li.-Furthcr oontribu-
tions of money for the relief of the
strikers have been received from Aus
tralla. 1he strike committee have
naarly $1,000 OH hand. The. seamens'
union has sent request to tine unions in
Australia to refuse to unload vesscf
from London loaded by "black-
legs" Cardinal Manning has ad,lleesed
"a letter to the directors ofthe dockcompa-
mics. A reply is expected tomorrow. The
docks ut Liverpool are unusually Ictiyc
MANY vessels are going to the Mency In
preference to tho Thames. At the meet
ing to-day, it is believed, the dock ,lrec-
tors discussed two schemes- first, for
the payment of the heavier dues, and
second, for the direct employment OF
dockmen by the shippers. The latter
subjcbt is the only one that is likely to
lead 10 a protrauled discussion.
, 1889-09-12
Knighta TempInrs Meet.

EuGENE, or. Sept, 1O.-The grand con-
clpve of the Knights TemplGrs of the
state of Oregon met In the asylum OF
lyauhoo Commandery, No. II, of this
city, to-day. The sions were well at
tended by members, there being
quite number Of visiting Sir
knights. The following officers
were elected to serve the grand com
mpndcr for the ensuing year: r.. Il.
Earhart, grand commander; i. N.
Shurtlill, department grand commander;
y. j. Mason, geueraiissimo; :. NJ.
Ioran, eaptain-geneul; !. w. Pratt,
prclatci J. NJ. IIodsou, senior ward,n
=. Il. Lippcncott, junior warden; a.
taIy. The officers were installed at the
evening session in the presence of Il large
number of Sir knights and their ladies,
after which fine banquet was paitaken
of under the auspices of Ivanhoc No. 2.
, 1889-09-12

The true course Is through the Mckee
pass from Yakima; after crossing 1t,
going eastward, u turn In the Columbia
river is met, which gives chance to get
down to tho river by aiifty-mile a route
with u 75-ioot grade 10 the mile. After
crossing the Columbia there is no
trouble in going eastward with the road.
A glance ut the map will show what
mean. There is also n tine route sixty
miles soutlleastward from Yakima ly
the Cowlitz plss, and this is the route
taken by the Vancouver klickitat X
Yakima road, where large quantities of
line coal have lately been found. l have
surveyed s,,H 3, and engineered on these routes
ana know what am talking about.
How much lower Is the altitude of
Yakima than Ellensburg? asked.
About GEO feet, was the reply. Hence
theWarmcr breezcs In the Yakima valley,
saw u pleasing sight here on sunday.
FuHy 800 Yakima Indians, in ali the
paraphernalia of rcd paint, rcd blankets
tho reservation with their horses, old
mon, women and children. Young bicks
and papooses formed the motcly looking
crowd. Tile horses were picSetod i'll
various alleys and the noble red men
and women, and their children, were
squatted around on the board sidewalks,
cellar doors, curb-stOnes, door-ways ana
NN'ttul lOtA. isNtll oNl''N iplhAth " t'AN-
ture for n photographers. "A hundred
years ago Bancroft tells of the gathering
of 10000 Indians but few hundred
yards from this place. The Nakimas
are good looking Indians and many of
them are well off.
One of the familiar figures at the
Walla Wallu convention from Thurston
county, who passed through here ON his
way home, yesterday was Colonel n.
n. Owings, the veteran eN-sccretary OF
the territory, who served on the stalls of
both Generals Grant and sherman dur
ing the War of the Rebellion. He Is
candidate for state senator and will be
elected. Nick, us he Is Familiarity called
by his closest friends, does not believe
there is any other place in the new state
fit for the capital but Olympia. The
other day nc received u letter from his
old commander, General Sherman, who
spoke of Puget Sound as the coming
great seat of wealth, power and inilu-
ence in the United states and referred
facetiously TO the big clans he had seen
their, and how his friends would scarcely
believe him. Nick promptly got one of
his constituents TO get him n specimen
twelve-pound clam, put it In alcohol
and sent IL to General Sherman. lie
has acknowledged its receipt, and when
his word is doubted about Puget Sound
CLAIMS he shows up the lar.
, 1889-09-12
NIcAuliTe Won.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE fight
between Killen and Joe McAuline ut
the Golden Gate Athletic Club tonight,
was won by McAulitlc in tho seventh
round.
McAulifle weighed about 203 pounds
and was seconded by Paddy Ryan and
Riordan. Killcn weighed t95 and was
seconded by Prof. Anderson and Dave
Campbell. Time was called at $3.50 7.
NJ. Both men feinted with left and
landed short. Rillcn guarded himself
well and McAuliife found no opening.
handler on the ribs, and after some
feinting. right handler on the iuw.
The exchanges were few and about even,
McAulifle landed n hard right-hander
ON Pats ear.
Third-McAulife in this round made
two hard rushcs forcing ,Killen into his
corner and punishing him about the
head. In the fourth round little WAS
done. In the fifth McAulifle drove Kill
len into his CORNER upper cutting him.
Killen returned with u rush but McAul-
ifio clinched in fierce lett hand swing
which the latter clevcrly avoid
ed. Killen went heavily onto
that dazed Killcn, but McAulillc didn't
follow the advantage. In the sixth
round McAuiile drove Killen arount
the ring guarding g'irding himself.
Killen made few friultless rushes and
McAulilie hit him ON the ear, send-
inging him to the door. In
the seventh round McAulillc rushed
Killen against tnc ropes and the latter
bent down, still holding to the ropes.
While in this position McAulife
upper cut with his left. killcn
fell on his knees. Immediately the room
was in tlimult. Killen's seconds and
friends leaped to their feet. with cries of
foul. Killcn remained down till ten
seconds had expired. 1t was some
minutes ere order was restored, and the
referee gave his decision, which was,
that Killcn was not down when Nc
Aulifie struck him. The latter was de.
clared the winner. McAulitie drew the
only blo oI
, 1889-09-12
Doings of "a Convention.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 1.-THE
morning session of the constitutional
convention was devoted to the prescnta.
tion of resolutions for reference TO com
mittees. Several resolutions looking to
fixing certain salaries of certain public
officials We're introduced. A II fees revert
into the treasury. Morgan of Laramie
presented resolution favoring fifteen
senator's and thirty representatives, the
former to serve four and the latter two
years. No city or county is TO have
moro than one fourth membership In
the senate until that body contains twen-
one-sixth. The afternoon was spent in
committee of the whole, without accom-
plishing anything practical.
, 1889-09-12

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark. Sept. 1.-THE
annual reunion of the members of the
Southwestern Soldiers Association
opened here to-day, delegations being
present from Illinois, Indiana, Missouri
and Kansas This evening Governor
Hcaly and stulr of Indiana, Gov
ernor Fiier and stall of Illinois,
Governor Humphrey aud stall
OF Kansas, accompanied by Senator
ingalls, of Kansas and several state Of
icers of the latter state, arrived. The
governors and Senator Ingalls, were ten
dered u banquet ut the Fifth Avenue
hotel tonight. Tomorrow grand
mass campfire will be held. -Four
troops of cavalry of the United States
army arrived aud went into camp with
the veterans this eVcning.
, 1889-09-12
STORM AND 'sHIPwKEcK.
Ten sailors Drowned In . DeIewaro
HarbOr.

LEwEs, Del, Sept. ii.-There are sew
entocn vessels ashore here, with fully u
score more fast drawing upon the break
ers. The crews of sixteen of the wrecked
vessels are now at the Virdin house be-
ing cared for. A three musted schooner
going to pieces with crew of ten men
clinging TO the rigging. The lines with
which the life saving crew tried to rescue
tho ten men got tangled in such man
ner as TO make IL impossible to send out
car. No human power can save tho
sailors If the wind continues blowing as
sail out of sixty remaining in the harbor
can be ailoat. Both wooden piers have
beon DESTROYED.
, 1889-09-12
wcIIn walIa Items.

WALLA WAILA, Sept. 10.-The China-
man who was so terribly cut and shot
last spring by two others, whose case
has ex cited general interest, because ofhis
living in spite of horrible wounds, hnv-
ing been shot several times entirely
through the body, finally died Monday
night, lie was supposed 10 be dead
Sunday night and was laid out but sur
prised everyone by coming TO and asking
for soup Hon. Thomas II. Brents and
John Ballen will enter actively in the
campaign at once. Mr.. Brcnts speaks
mostly on the East side. Tom Reed of
Maine, is expected to take an active part
also. Joe Brewers who, II short time
since, escaped from the peuitentiary,
was re-captured in Tacoma. Warden
Edmiston has gone after him.
, 1889-09-12
SUNSET cox DEAD.
Tho Noted Statesman Passes
Peacefully and Quietly Away
in New York.
A Full Review of His Busy and
Eventful Public
Career.

New YonH, Sept. TO- Congressman
Sunset Cox died at $50 this evening
The end was quick, and the dying man
brcathed his last as peacefully as if
falling into light sleep. Mrs. Cox
held his left hand, while his old friend,
Douglas Taylor, held the other. He
had been conscious all day until about n
quarter of an hour before the end. Mr.
Cox's last conversation was about the
four territories whose statehood he
hoped to father. lie mentioned New
Mexico and Arizona, and said some
thing about making a great effort in
their behalf at the coming session. In
the afternoon, while DIR. Lockwood was
talking 10 him, Cox made witty re-
mark which completely upset the doc
tors dignity, Late this afternoon tclc-
grams were sent TO Cox's three sisters,
two of whom live in GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
and the other in ST. Louis. Cox's
nephew, who is superintendent of the
Smithsonian Institute, was telegraphod
for. The doctor sail the Immediate
cause of the death was heart failure and
perltonitis. Tclcgrams We're sent to the
scrgcnnt-ut-arms of the house, Repre-
sentative l.eedam and to Speaker Car
Isle.
Samuel Sullivan Cox of New York, was
born at Ianesvillc, Ohio, Soptcmbor
80 1924; attended Ohio University, Ath-
ems, but graduated ut Brown University,
Providence, in the class of 1915; studied
aud practicod law; was owner aud editor
OF the Columbus (OhiO) Statesman i'm
1883 and 81; was appointed secretary OF
legation to Peru in 1855; was Il delegate
to the Chicago and New York democratic
national conventions in 1864 and 1868; is
tIc author of several works and con
stant contributor to the press and period
icals was elected from the Columbus,
(Ohlo) district to the thirty-tifth, thirty
sixth, thirty seventh and thirty eight
congresses; removed to New York city
OH the 4th of March, 1861 was elected to
the forty first congress, was reelected to
the lOrty' y'scCond congress, and was the
candidate of the democrats and liberal
republicans for representative at large
in the forty third congress, and defeated
10y Lyman Tremuin, though running
several thousand ahead of the rest of his
ticket; he was subsequently reelected to
Tho iorty-third congress Ito succeed James
Brooks, deceased); was reelected to the
lorty-tourth congress; was appointed
speaker pro temporc of the house, June
Z, 1876, and elected speaker pro tempore
June 10, 1876, serving until he vacated
the Office June "a, 1876; was elected to
the forty-lilth, forty-siXth, forty seventh,
Gorty-eighth and iorty-ninth congresses
Us democrat; resigned to accept the
position of minister to Turkey returned
TO New York, having resigned his posi-
tion as minister TO Turkey; was elected
TO the forty-ninth congress to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of the
Hon, Joseph Pulitzer and was reelected
TO the liitieth congress as democrat
receiving Ii, 754 votes against $3.50 votes
for Nagener, republican.
, 1889-09-12

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. i1.--Large crowds
attended the races of the Portland Speed
Association Mt City View park to-day
Athena, a Ireka, California, horse won
time, 2;2S 2;201l, 2;201S
Sunday, owned by Jack Dowd of
Butte, won the half-mile dash and re-
peat In two straight dashos; time 5OI6
and 51L.
Tom DAILY won the mile and sixteenth
dash in ~. Black Pilot second, Little
Phil third.
Palntencc won the 2:22 trot in three
straight heats; time, 2;2DH, 2:26 and
o.Dia.
, 1889-09-12

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 10.-Thc coal
miners at Carbondalc have struck.
Superintendent Davies says IL was re-
Gently decided to shut down. lie offered
the married men employment at So per
day until operations were resumed. The
single men opposed this and ordered u
strike.
Last night man named Peterson gave
shelter to an old man of 60 named
Buckman, who claimed ho was sick.
During the night the old scoundrcl tried
to outrage the two young daughters OF
Peterson, who arosu in his wrath and
kicked the old rcrobate ont of the cabin.
Officers are searching for buchanan.
, 1889-09-12
Contract Let For Grndipr.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. l0.--A contract
was let to-day for the grading and bridg-
ing Of five miles of the Seattle, Lake
Shore 4 Eastern railways northern ex-
tension, beginning ut "a point twenty
miles north of Snohomish Rails will
be lald as soon rs the grading Is COM
pleted. Advantage will be taken of the
good weather this fall and work will
continue as far into the winter as posi-
bic, so that connection may he made
with the Canadian Pacific next spring.
OF cighty-fiye miles of road to be built
sixty-fve are level and present no diff
entity To cnginocrs.
, 1889-09-12
Faneral OF sunse. Coz.

New YoRK, Sept. 11.-A distinguished
list of pail bearers have been selected
for the funeral of Congressman Cox.
The services at the church will be con-
Quoted by Chaplain Willburn of tho
house of representatives. Among other
clergymen invited TO take part iuthe
church are Monsignor Preston, Rev. +.
Dewitt Talmage, Chief Rabbi Gottheii,
Rev. ID. Dccinse and Bishop Newman
Letters OF coincidence wese received to-
day from c1- president Cleveland, Vice
President Morton. Senator Voorhees, and
Congressman Ualman.