davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-22

alton, get after those prominent men
ana let Others go. There Is no man
win Three ideas above an oyster who
ooes not know that murder and assas-
sihation are the results, and cnntinue
:" oe the results. of the political
methods that nave been employed In
'nis country to carry the last election,
aho the meanest man In the country
Is the professed politician who advo-
Gates or endorses such methods. You
must stop this ballot box stealing,
iarce and fraud. or the title TO your
prosperity will not be worth the paper
IL 10 written on. What does the law
say? The organic act and life Of this
great nation says the colored people
have right To vote. and. II they bave
DO right to vote. where did you get
your right? II they have no right TO
be republicans, where did you get
your right to be democrats / would
urge on you as democrats that the
rights Of democrats must be protected;
and at every little precinct IN this
country there should be q free ballet
and fair count. Politicians try 10
scare you with the myth and bugaboo
of negro domination. Where have
they dominated? No, sir; it is merely
an excuse for committing outrsges on
their rights which no sensible man
should consider. Democracy means
that the people shall rule, ana we are
told that 1t is un-democratio to de
nounce bulldozlng, ballot stealing and
assassination. If this be true / am no
democrat. Ifspology for ballot steal
ing and assassination constitute dem
ocracy, then may the angels and min
isters Of God protect me from such
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-22
The Boomerr Worsted, /,

WICHITA. Kan, March l9.-The
0klshons boomers having fed to the
woods upon the appearance Of Lieut..
Corson and his body of soldiers, scouts
were sent out to hunt them down but
were instructed not to resort TO vio-
lence, In what is known as Crntch
county, northeast of Oklahoma station.
Quite = large number of boomers had
gathered around William Beck.
Among thenumber were bis daug
q relative named Anderson and an
old man named William Adams.
Their property had been destroyed in
the former raid and they cherished q
bitter snimosity against the TROOPS.
Their hiding place had been discov-
cred by an Indian scout aud reported
to Lieut.. Corson, who sent Q detach-
ment after them. As soon Ms the
boomers saw the troops coming they
made preparations to stand their
ground and protect themselves when
surrounded and called upon to sur.
render. They began parleying and
made threats which excited the SOL
diers, who charged the party, but see.
ing the boomers were armed and hav-
ing orders TO avoid conflict. they
dismounted and by an adroit move
ment pait Of the boomers were re-
lieved of their arms. Anderson and
Adams, however, held out and made
desperate resistance with their guns.
The former received terrible blows
| from the butt Of q revolver and the
latter was struck In the mouth. After
beiny disarmed the boomers fought
with clubs and stones but were soou
compelled to surrender. Several SOL
diers received slight wounds but nom
serious. There has been great excite
ment among the boomers since tn
conflict and while all express deter
mination TO make q similar stand, the.
are seeking safe hiding places.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-22
TERRITORY OF MONTANA, 1
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
HELENA, March 10, 1859.

TERRITORY OF MoNTANA,) /
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
HELENA, March 10, 1889.
Tree planting and tree culture en-.
gagged the hand of the Great Creatar
almost simultaneous with mans be-
ginning on earth. and the very first
conversation the Lord had with man
after his creation, was with reference
TO "the trees of ths garden and the fruit
thereof
Ever since that mornings coDver sa-
ton, clothed in the spirit of COM
msnd, tree culture and dressing the
vine have had place in the life work OF
men in all countries, Kingdoms and
nationalities.
The Legislators for the people of
Montana have not been unmindful of
the refining influences and value of
this great interest, bnt have by law
made provision for its place In the
field Of progress here amidst these
Rocky Mountains inlsid with gold
and decorated with green grass and
millions OF flowers.
Wherefore. and in pursuance of the
provisions Of law I, Preston II. Leslie,
governor Of the territory Of Montana.
do hereby declare the 10Th day Of
April. next, which will BE- the third
Tueday In the month, Arbor Day for
Montana's people, and do recommend
and exhcrt the people of every house
hold, and all the teachers and children
to 60 forth on that day and engage in
planting trees, beautifying homes,
cemeteries, highways, public grounds,
churchyards and landscapes; and es-
pecially that the youth be taught and
trained on that day, and their
thoughts and taste be directed to the
decoration and love Of this depart
ment of work SO full of refinement.
and blessings to the world.
In witness whereof 1
- have hereunto set my
SEAL hand and caused the
49, great seal Of the terri-
tory TO be affixed this
10th day Of March. 1859.
PRESTON II. LESLIE.
By .he Governor
WM. b. WEBB,
Secretary Of Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-22
SOCIETIES.

A.o H.-Division No. mssts hst and second
Sundays Of each month.
K. Of H.-Mssts hrst and third Wednesday, ct
7;s0p D. M, q ODD Fellows Hall.
AT, "a M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. %, hrst
and third Wednesday,.
z. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter. No. 8, second
Thundaylin each month
X. T.-Dama1cus 0ommandery fourth Thur.
i. o. o. F.-custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday at their hall.
90. F.-sentinal Encampment, No. Q, nrsi
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 2, Thursday
evening" at Odd Fellowa ball.
C.K. OF A.-Miles City Branch. every Sunday a
Of L.-Firrt and third Saturdays.
GA. R-U. 8. Grant Post, No. II, first ant
TO. q. T.--s,ar Of the West, No. "a, ever
afv.-Gibsou Camp No. 4. Meets hrst an'
hird Mondays Of each month at Good Templar
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-22
BRAVE WORDS.

An Arkansas Judge on the Clayton Murder
Judge George Cunningham issued
the following charge TO the grand
jury at the circuit court which is now
In session at Morrilton, Ark:
"Lsw is rule of conduct, not for the
poor, the weak, or the humble alone,
but 1t is also rule of conduct for the
rich, the strong and the powerful; that
II is universal In its application and
should be enforced against all alike.
You will have 10 investigate the Clay
ton assassination, and whoever aided
or sbetted by word or deed In that
cowardly butchery should he dragged
by the throat to justice. They should
not be exempt from punishment be.
cause of any standing or influence
they may have in the community.
do not know who they are. I wish
TO heaven that i did; would tell you.
But mind you, political asssssi tions
do not originate In the minds OF men
In the humblest walks Of life. Men
who earn their living by the sweat o.
their trows, whose lives are poems o.
honor and industry, do not find II In
their hearts 10 conceive assassination
| but IL is conceived and planned b.
more influential, fine-haired gentle
men, who pretend to be respectable
while the cowardly villain who fired
1.-The gun and killed Clayton should b
loaueht and hanged, the main object
az our search should be the dastArdly
conspi rators who instigated II. I tel
YOU there IL no democracy or republi
Iwuism IN murder. i should ~ soor
punish democratic murderer as a re
publican murderer. and I want to ap
| peal 10 you rs democrats TO punisl
lcrime, whether the criminal Ia dem
ocrat or q republican, and II the demo
cracy do this, they win rule the coun
TRY and rule II forever. For the low
Of justice, DO not go out and indie
some poor fellow for not working tb
roads when. perhaps, his family nee'
his services; or some poor ragge'
mountainesr for killing deer on Sun
day 10 satisfy his hunger, and the
then march into court with measure
tread and Phsrlsaical look, and %
you ind nothing against these oth'
! Imsn. Don't fool away your time aft'
minnows when there are whales !
y sisht Ifyou must make . discEimi'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-22
oaa,, Enough, Tn. Man Was Right.

The wife Of q well known New
Yorker recently presented him with a
dreSsmaker's bill Of large proportions.
One item was s45 for cutting a basque.
The gentleman paid /. without muir.
mur. Two days later the wife started
ON a visit TO some friends down In
Maine, and wore the new basque.
Her husband looked at 1t critically and
disapprovingly. n
II don't care about the price, Jen, "
he said, ''but il don't 1T"
"Why, Clarence" was tho aston
ished reply, "rm sure 1t its beaun-
fully"
mo, itdoesnt fit, (" said the husband.
She had taken her seat and the tran
was moving out of the station whsn
she thrust her head out OF the window
and said with an arch smilei
'1t does 81, Clarence.
The window closed before he could
frame an answer. BE at once went
to the telegraph Office and sent thiI
tolaofarn. ...s-s-l. - -. . r.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-22

Ms Jrsom - Portland. Nell don't n
On Saturday last this reply Games
DrAn cAEscn: Perhaps you are right o.
line lha cousinl says Also that Il doeznv a.
Clarence feels better now.--Ncv
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-22

WASHINGTON, March ls.-Chalr-
man Bri.ton, OF the inaugural commit
tee, to-day handed the oommiusioner
Of the district check for t2o, 900. thls
being the amount received from the
Inauguration over and above ell sx'
psnsss. The fand will be invested
and the interest devoted 70 relieving
The distress Of the poos IN the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-22
DOMESTIC GINGHAAlS

They have been wahed the worthies Of all washabs W these
Miles City ladies tell them th
origin and yet have caught the sea scent In toer
folds?
history. McINTIRES BAZAAR to
holding tho Rhode leland avong oil
spinning Georgia staple and staining their eee
slightly
gfromo a 12o
Fb quny qualities queey n-
hched
ancies FRONT be woods day 25c, 2So, 95e.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-22

Concerning Holsters, experts ~
that young crustaocans have 10 b -
In tho sea almost - soon - hstekIk
and they bcgin 70 feed vonclood|
They are born with ssnss snous1 -
know that lobstsys mako delk1l ~
food. and they attack ons ane(h>P
sgely and hanrily. Eors -
find the food suited 70 der -
quiremsnsA Hors their 6es<r@
snorpouA In Q NV &ny1<1
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-22

Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgis
are generally caused by urea In the
blood, and IL is one Of the special prop
critics Of DIR. Richmon's Samaritan
Nervine 10 eradicate all these dis
orders. Druggists handle IL.
HAS been the means OF curing my
wife of Rheumatism"
LIB. FLETCHER. Ft Collins, Col.
Cured me OF Vertigo. Neuralgis
and sick Headache"
MRs. wM. HENSON, Aurora, III.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-22
The Boston Quintette.

MT. Paul r. Stoeving had not drawn
a dozen notes from his violin before
the audience was aware that a gen
uine artist stood before them, and
from that moment until the last chord
wat struck they were held captive.
Rarely has musician scored such .
triumph in Minneapolis triumph
won, not by profuse display, not BY
any resort to startling devices, but by
solid and unasuming merit II 10 by
no means extravagant eulogy TO say
that Mr.. Stoeving's playing ranks hin
among the foremost violinists now be.
fore the public.-Mlnneapolis Tribune
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-22
ARBOR DAY.
His Excellency the Governor
Names a Day for the Plant
ing of Trees.
An Arkansas Judge Bravely Crit
icizes the Political methods
Of the South.
ARBOR DAY.

tuesday, April 10, set Apart by the Gov
ernor as the Day to Plant Trees.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-12

believe that there
and ndof
and also 100 Sc
5 o
the
ire
Intts 1rather of
when
hue l.
and
is
but will 2
ioer
hundred Marsa that
o full a O
q
magne Mems BalbTgan Underwear
W cents the suit
offered which will OF % Scents
Now 1t will be all
CASH HENDERSON, 1872 N Main Street
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-12

getting them into one OF our live conven-
lions. Notwithstanding that more and
better work is now done than ever before
there is dark side; many are outside in
sin who ought to be brought into the Sun
day school and church.
The church is in danger of losing its
grip upon some classes. As the light
grows brighter the darkness grows darker,
and the church must come down from their
stills and go down to these people with
the gospel. Many are saying: Nv no
will show Us any goods" No satisfaction
is found in the world. This is our great
est encouragement, for nothing can sat
isfy this craving but the gospel and the
gospel can reach and satisfy every mans
soul craving.
Let US give considerable observation OF
the condition and character OF these peo-
pie and cultivate the spirit OF the good
Samaritan.
We must have faith in the gospel and
show it by our works. Outsiders viii see
the manifestation of little faith and TO
doubt is to be weak; it kills our zeal and
palsies our arms.
NO MAY BE'S" FOR Us.
When we part with our Bible the right
hand Of our strength goes with 1t. Faith
reaches out, takes hold and brings in and
keeps in those outside.
Then we must have zeal, Anglo-Saxon
zeal We must go forth full of the Holy
Ghost, full of the fire Of love OF God.
Thus others are set ON fire, and no telling
when the fire will stop spreading. What
soever thy hand fndeth to do, do it with
all thy might" AS DR.. Talmage says, Il
believe in red-hot service for the Lord"
God has no room in his service for cold
shriveled-up heart. We want a flame
burning perpetually on the altar.
We must engage in more personal hand
to hand work. Get up close to the out
slider. He'll appreciate your interest in
him. Nothing can take the glace of this;
nothing is more important than this
Every man is needed. Every man should
fight. Let Us all be up and doing, for
time is short. Let US not be content TO
save ourselves; let US take the word OF God
and go out into the highways and hedges.
May God help US TO go out, and in the
as we stand before Him and say, Lord
HSIe AN anu ZIG SuAuIeu "AOAh ti4Ou
hast given me-"
At the close of the address Rev. David
Winters led in prayer.
The question OF finance was presented
by the president and general secretary
Then our versatile secretary sang most
expressively the Feast of Bellshaz-
Ear, or the Hand Writing on the Wall"
After singing t'Blest be the Tie that
Binds" the convention was dismissed by
the Rev. j. w. Love.
Thus closed one of the most interesting
and instructive conventions ever held in
this state.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-12
GOING TO THE PEN.

Sheriff Hays left the city last night for
Leavenworth, taking with him four pris-
oners who were sentenced at the March
term of court
George Tankersley viii serve one year
for grand larceny, and even then may find
other charges awaiting him. He will be
remembered as the man who was said to
have been engaged in quite an extensive
wholesale self appropriation of other
peoples property.
Fred Fowler has before him one year and
ten months. Heis the slick young man who
was arrested by Officer Mcnamara at the
Santa Fe depot having in his possession
quite quantity of silk belonging to the
dry goods houses of Munson 81 McNa-
mara and Cash Henderson.
John Kelly was charged in in informa-
ton filed against him with burglary and
grand larceny. The former charge was
dismissed and being found guilty on the
latter he was given three years
John ". Thornton was the fourth man.
His killing of officer Henry Ebenhack is
still fresh in the minds Of all. Being found
guilty Of manslaughter in the second de-
gree he was given three years and 1t Is
this sentence that he starts out to serve.
Neither Frank E. Wilson nor young
Massey was taken as their cases have not
as yet been finally disposed OF.
Neither were John B. Smith nor John
Anderson, two other men sentenced and
now in jail, taken as only prisoners sem
fenced at the same terms of court are put
into the state penitentiary at the same
time
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-12
SIXTH WARD DEBUT.
A Special Meeting OF the Council to- Handle the
Ward Question-Coffn Submits a Minority
Report Which is Defeated,

Another special meeting of the city
council was Matched out yesterday and
chirped last night at the usual hour. The
roll call showed all members present. The
call was read and the object OF the meeting
proved to be the ward question. The
special committee appointed to divide the
city into six wards was ready to report
The committee consisted of Downing
Healey. Barnes, Coffin and Wright. The
chairman submitted report making the
First ward consist of that part south Of
Douglas avenue and west of Fourth
avenue to the river. The second un-
changed and the third to consist of that
north Of Douglas avenue, east of Main
street. south of Central avenue. Fourth
ward east of Main street, north of Central
avenue. Fifth ward unchanged. Sixth
ward to consist of that part south of
Douglas avenue and east of Fourth ave
nue..
AS soon as the report was made Mr.. Coffin
submitted a minority report which dlvld-
ed the Fourth ward at Seventeenth street,
making the Sixth ward north of Seven
tenth instead of making it out of the
First, the report otherwise coinciding
with the majority. He moved its adop-
ton with Mr.. Glaze, the other member
from the Fourth a second. The vote
showed two in the affirmative and eight
in the negative. The motion to adopt the
majority report carried and an ordinance
TO that effect passed. As soon as it is
published it becomes law and the Sixth
ward has no representation. This feature
was discussed to some extent, and the city
attorney instructed to report at the regu-
lar meeting tomorrow night on the proper
manner of electing councilmen IL the
Sixth ward.
1t is thought the Sixth ward candidates
will be out in a very short time and the
council timber will be floating
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-12
on THE HOME srRETcH.

On Wednesday another step in the loca-
ton for the Stewart. Concy 81 Co. plant Is
likely TO be taken. Mr.. O'Neal. who
owned the building formerly occupied by
the company, will reach the city tomorrow
to make final arrangements or come TO q
definite understanding about whether he
viii rebuild or not Some days ago it was
thought certain that the building would
tie rebuilt and occupied by the company.
Il IS thought yet that the company viii
occupy It, and SIS it is not large enough
10 give room for their entire plant
they can use il for the fencing department
A member Of the firm said yesterday tia;
that building would be about large
enough TO accommodate that one depart
ment- It is thought that arrangements
viii be completed in a day or two for them
20 occupy another building in size 125xI5o,
two stories One OF the leading contract
Ing firms have made proposition 10 erect
a building as desired Just south OF the
nail factory. This proposition Is being
considered in connection with second
that would place them near the Wichita
& Western Il is thought By wednesday
evening the affair VIII De down IN writing
and 10 more schemes introduced
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-12
TAKING IN THE CITY.

George Noble, vice-president of the Kan
sas Loan and Trust company. Topeka, in
company with /. f. Ellery, Brooklyn, n
y, and John Worthington. Philadelphia,
spent part Of yesterday with James ALI
son looking over the city. While Mr..
Noble is loud in his praises Of his native
city he admits the greatness of Wichita,
and never fails 10 bring his eastern friends
to look around when showing up the great
state of kansas-knowing full well that
the view of Kansas would be incomplete
without seeing its commercial metropolis.
Nessrs. Worthiugton and Ellery are CAPT
talists looking the west over with the
view OF investment They expressed great
surprise at the many large business blocks
and were astonished to see so many ele-
CANT residences in every part OF the city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-12
WORK TO COMMENCE.
The John Bright University Building to go
Skyward-A Large Amount OF Money
Provided For

1t is expected that work will commence
on the John Bright university building
this week. For some time negotiations
have been going on by which the manager
gets $3.50, 600 to be appropriated for the
building and in running the institution.
The arrangements have been practically
completed and few days will find the
money in the banks ready to be used. The
contract for the erection of the building
has been awarded TO L. Woods, who is
ready to commence work almost any day.
The building itself viii cost sI00,0 900 to be
of brick with stone trimmings
The management of the university which
has been figuring so earnestly for its sue
cess are quite jubilant over the turn OF
things and recall the fact that their de-
nomination always succeed with such
work. The church credit is9 looked
upon with pride that IS an incentive for
constant effort and sure to win some time
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-12
ALETTER TO THE POPE

The matter of the removal of Father
Casey from this city to Newton IS attract
ing considerable attention and arousing
great interest in the members Of the con-
gregation of St. Aloysius. Below is given
letter written by a. Alexander Mattel,
head of the Italian colony. 10 the pope.
asking for the retention OF Father Casey.
Mr.. Mattel also addressed similar letter
10 his brother, chief government engineer
at Rome, asking him TO also present II to
the Holy Father:
WICHITA, Kan, May Q, 50.
a sau Santita Papa Leon XIX
Non Catholici della chiesa st Alessio
non desedera che it Padre CEASE SUI
leardo di qui, per meandarlo in altro
iuoco, Maj 10 amiamo face iamo di tubto
per La chiesa ques to Padre adorable ct
amiate da tutti Ion vajiliomo 81 Ell e
mezzo STA mandate via da questa Perroc-
chiax Per questo la calania Itaiiana di
questo citta ST racconapda a sua Sontiti di
premiere IN rspa 70 non voler destriggers
L amore della Calonia per la chcsa cal
privasi di questa buoua ed anato Sacerdate
Umilessemo. Serro,
4. ALEssAEDEO MATTEL,
Direttore della ColoniA Italaaa di
e,rlaSta Citta
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-12

sity, 70 take effect at the close Of this So
sion Of the university, June Il Hs has
accepted the presidency OF the College Of
Literature and Arts ia Drake university,
at Dies Moines. Iowa His SALARY and du-
ties VIII be about the came as az Garfield.
but the Institution at Des Moines Il older
and the advanced classes larger. He IL
gratified with the prosperity % Garfield
university, the enrolment Of s;udenss tails
year being a thousand or more. and hs
leaves in perfect harmony with the aathor-
tiles and faculties Of tins university here
and with the best vishez for Garfield IA
the years 90 CONF.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-12

On tie csss,soa q resl sSoo1osnT Hoos's Ss--
ss-rslgs /. 20 far sSsad q e-seT s-s2@Sstas 70
r1es- lea .-ss-~gT 0zt q tks sssstors
rs-s are taess n regard 70 ts1s Fo2za- na6sc4zs.
e..sssy sszscssagsse C cSacl2AsEs prot
l. HoSd's sxrNspzriIls Costs the A2zzfse. Er-
or More taz- AZ ochs- eoza5~tz2g grss&s2-sS=.
le-zsz=e Il Il rsors htx1ly coaes2ss&ssa &zG Coz
:afzs rao-s rsai Ee6sc9z.&l T1sss~
.. II Costa the gostsT Esre, a& coass. z<=ae
c. re fsz tzss st&ss1-
= IL Costs the Essal Drugg4s. more. so-
re SAX reasn5-As czz szsssT - ss1rns. ~ r.
czsry Eenoe lie 1sslss Il s0<zs rss.A3ser. 20 s<g
.zssf ozz yreszraszoaN. EAs1A e1@s ten Lsss a..
sor ~kscA aasy Ess iSs sac S-srs. t.2s Ez&k4zx
z1rs z.g1zT. E-z
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-12
STKICE RY LIGHTNING.

Last evening at $50 the Benevolent
Home on South Fourth was struck by
lightning and damaged. II was the CHIN
ney on the west end of the building that
was struck; the lightning followed down
this INTO the kitchen, tearing out the Chin
ney Tor two stories and filing the kitchen
with brlckbats and SCOT There was no
person injured, in fact no one appeared to
have sustained any great shock. The
cook, who was at work IN the kitchen, was
considerably frightened by this unexpect-
ed visitation.