davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No | meets first anJ second
sundays of eac h month.
X. Of H.-Mects hrst and third Wednesdays at
1902. m,, at Odd FellOws' Hall
A. y. IA, M.-lellowst0ne Lodge, No, &c, hrat
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M--YellOwstone Chapter, No. s, second
Thursday IN each month
X. T-Damascus Dommaniery, fourth Thurs
days.
l. U. o, F.-Cusiar Lodge, No. 10, every
Nc1day At their hall.
L. 90. F.-sentinAl Eneamt mt,ment, No. 9, hrst
and third Friday.
K. Of P.--CrusaJer Lodge, No. T. Thursday
evenings nj Odd Fellows "all.
q. x. Of A.-Miles City branch, every unday at
X. OF L.-First aud third Saturdays,
q. A. R.-U. g. Grant Post, No. IA, hrst aud
thiri Tuesdays.
7. o. G. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
friday evening.
8. ofy.-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets first and
hlrd MONDAYS oi each month at Good Templars
4.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
State 81, ctInn ReInrns

The complete returns Of The election
show he majorties on the state ticket
10 he as follows:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

c'hbers lift up their voices from one
end of Montana to The other, and in a
mighty chorus denounce the repUbli-
cans a. obstructionisls in the way If
statehood.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The OHiciai Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

Read the advertisement, OF the Police
Gazette, the leading illustrated sensa-
tional and sporting journal In the
world. IL appears In this isssue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Receipts bulletined at the Grain Exchange,
80 cars. By Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi
cago, cars of hay, of oats, of wheat. of
niddlings. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St.
Louis, cars of oats. l Of hay, of wheat. By
Baltimore and Ohio, cars of oats. of corn, 8
of hay. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie. car of
bran, of wheat, l of hay, of rye. Sales on
call, car light mixed oats 2l34c, spot delivery;
Gears extra white oats, 241Sc, car fine mixed
corn, 4Oc. Oats and corn are both weaker. A
leading grain operator said to-day: Trade has
not been more unsatisfactory for years. Farm
ers are unable to realize reasonable profit for
their time and trouble. and commission men
have hard work to give them satisfaction for
the prices they are forced to take in this time
OF big crops and close margins"
WHEAT-New No. red SIC: No. 8, 77@79c.
CoRN-No. 2yellow, ear, 451a@46c; high mixed
high mixed. shelled. 40@4O%c; mixed, snelled,
391S@40c.
OATs-No. white. 261S@27c; extra No. g.
24@25c; mixed 21@22c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 49@50c;
45@46c
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents, So 5O@6 00; winter straight,
"a 75@5 90; clear winter. 81 50&4 rs; straight
xxx bakers, "a 00@4 25; Rye flour, So 5O0
Observation-Disclosures, fine white, sI8 50@
Is 90 S9 ton; brown middhngs, $l1 50@lz 90; win
ter wheat bran, s11 00Gl Is; chop feed, Slo 500
HAx-Baled timothy, choice, sls oo0l8 50;
No. do, 81 50013 0O; No. do, Sl1 009l2 90;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
COMPLAINS OF NEGLIGENCE.
ChIcagonn Who Can Learn Nothing of His
Brothers Whereabouts.

Chjcagoan Who Can Learn Nothing of His
Brothers Whereabouts.
CHICAGO, September 2.-Mr. G. L.
Dougherty, of this city, tells story to the
press, Of which the following in an abb
stract: On August 16 he received letter
from his brother, Edward C. Dougherty,
dated at Zaruma, Ecuador, stating that he
had been held close prisoner there since
June 15. Mr.. Doty went to Ecuador II
years ago. and was for time
with Mr.. Meigs, in his enterprises.
He married a niece of the President of
Ecuador in 1878, and has been recently en-
gagged in gold mining enterprises. The
letter gave no reason for Mr.. Dougherty's
imprisonment, but referred to inclosed cor
respondence between the writer and Consul
General of the United States Owen McGarr,
at Zaruma, as fully explaining the situa.
ton. This correspondence was not in the
letter.
Mr.. Dougherty, of Chicago, believes that
the letter was tampered with and the cor
respondence extracted. He has telegraphed
his brother for particulars, and, as he has
received no reply, he fears that his telegram
has been stopped by the Government of
Ecuador. He has written to the State De-
partment at Washington, setting forth the
facts and complaining of the inactivity of
the United States Consul General in the
matter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
WALL STREET BALKED.
The RepuIse of the Bond Clique Good
Thing for the Country.

The Repulse OF the Bond Clique Ooou
Thing for the Country.
Although the banks were closed yesterday
there was considerable office gossip among
financiers. Naturally enough the recent furry
on Wall street came in for share of the COM
ment 1t was the general opinion that II d nad
been engineered in the interest OF the bond
clique to induce Secretary Window to pay bet
ter prices, and his refusal left the plotters
nothing to do but to keep the bonds or to ac-
cept the Secretary's figures. 1T was all In the
interest of Wall street," remarked broker.
and he added: There is an abundance OF
money in the country for legitimate purposes.
This Secretary Window very well knows,
and his refusal to help the stock spectators
shows wisdom and appreciation of the situation.
Should the actual requirements of business de-
mand relief, of which there is no indication at
present, he would be quick to respond"
1--WE are peculiarly situated" remarked an
other financier. 81 have travelled considerably
this season, and found, as a general thing, that
the flow of money was outward instead Of in
ward. This is true especially of Cincinnati
and St. Louis. They are debtor cities, and are
being constantly drained of their resources
Pittsburg is creditor city. The flow OF money
is always inward. This accounts. partly, for
the busy times we have with millions of idle
money. 1t remains here to be invested in in.
dustrial concerns, merchandise, lands and
buildngs-and is always available in case of a
pinch. Under these conditions we are almost
proof against panics."
This is the most trying weather we have
mad, SAID anOtner. ana tnere Will not De mucn
done while it lasts. 1t keeps a great many cap.
italists out of the city. They would rather be
at the seaside or on the mountains than in their
offices. But there will be change before long.
The opening of the Exposition will give busi-
ness start, and the first symptom of frost will
start it into full swing. think this fall and
winter will outstrip ali former records, If the
half of what hear should be realized there
will be great expansion of business within the
next six or eight months"
The Wall Street Ne,Os says: Business, par
ticularly in the South and Southwest is said to
be rushing. Currency has gone forth to these
centers in very large amounts. The cotton
crop bids fair to move freely, and in Texas
alone it is estimated that between 20,0O0,OOO
and $50, 0O0, 900 will be required this fall Be-
tween date and the 18th of September, unless
the policy on the part of the Washington Off
cials continues as liberal as during the past
few days, funds may again become active
around and per cent The advance in the
foreign rates of exchange, and which led to the
marking up of one-half per cent in time loans.
indicated that holders of funds are not par
ticularly anxious about the immediate future,
and between this and the 18th proximo they
anticipate supplying belated customers at fair
rates.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
A Father in His Despair Throws His Child
From an Upper Floor.

Father in His Despair Throws His Child
From an Upper Floor.
CHICAGO, September 2.-Fire was dis
covered about 1 o'clock this morning in
John Blanks saloon and boarding house,
on Cottage Grove avenue. Fifteen boarders
were asleep at the time in rooms on the sec
ond floor, as we're Blank and his wife and
2-year-old daughter and Mrs. Blank s
mother, aged 80. When the fremen ar
rived they found the boarders shout
ing for help, and some of them
were about to drop from the windows
of their rooms. Blank. just as the fremen
arrived, grabbed his child and, not knowing
what he was doing, hurled the little one
through the window to the crowd below.
The child struck on the sidewalk and was
picked up unconscious and with broken
bones and terrible bruises. 1t was taken to
a physicians house.
A police officer safely rescued Mrs.
Blanks mother. Some of the boarders were
already partially overcome by smoke, and,
as the fire was making swift progress, they
had to be dragged from their beds. They
were all safely landed. "The pecuniary loss
is about SIS, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Eggs Scarce and Higher - Dry
Weather Stiffens Cheese.
GOOD BUTTER DRIFTING HIGHER.
Corn and Oats Weaker---Farmers Realize
Little for Labor.
CoFFEEs STRONG, SUGARS STEADY
OFFICE OF THE PITTsBURG DISPATCH,
MONDAY, September 2, 1889.

MONDAY, September 2, 1883.
Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.
Good eggs are scarce and higher. 1t is not
| easy to meet demand for a choice article of hen
fruit. Dry weather has curtailed the output
| of cheese, and higher prices are looked for at
an early day. Good grades of butter show an
upward tendency. Delaware peaches are near
their end for this season. AS the nearby crop
is practically failure. the peach supply is not
likely to be up to the average from now on.
Very fine Bartlett pears are coming to market
from New York State, and find ready sale at So
per barrel. Sweet potatoes are in active de-
mand at shade higher prices than last week.
Blackberries and huckleberries are in large
supply, and prices are shade lower. Canta-
loups are plenty and dull. Watermelons are
steady
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, &c; Ohio do,
2O92lc; fresh dairy packed, 16@l7c; country
BEANs-Navy hand picked beans, 81 4O02 80;
medium, 81 30@2 40.
BEEswAx-2s@9Oc " n for choice; low grade,
1S@20c.
CIDER-Sand refined, So 5O@7 so; common,
S9 5004 90: crab cider, IS 0O@S so p barrel;
cider vinegar. l0@l2c p gallon.
CHEEsE-Ohio, S@S15c: New York, ioc; Linn
burger, S@9c; domestic Swe1tzer, 91a@l21ac:
imported Sweitzer, 211c.
CALIFoRNIA FRUITs-Bartlett pears SO 0O@
50 q box; plums 81 1902 90 4basket case.
1Su1o-1IWlIZ2C u uOLcu lOl oILlChy Aloon.
FRUITs-Apples, 81 50@2 90 p barrel pine
apples. 81 0O@1 Is y dozen; whortleber-
ries, 75@80c q pail; watermelons $40 00@25 90
p hundred; peaches 81 56@2 25 p bushel box.
FEATHERS-Extra live geese. 50@60c; No ],
do, 40@45c; mixed lots, 3e@35c p b.
PouLTRY-Live spring chickens, 40045c p
pair; old, 6S@7Oc q pair.
SEEDs-Clover. choice, 81 rs to bushel, SIS go
q bushel; clover. large English, 50 Ms s. 90;
clover. Alsike, IS so; clover, white 10 90; timo-
thy, choice. 45 Ms, 81 IS; blue grass. extra
clean, IA lbs, 9Oc: blue grass, fancy, IA bs 81 90;
orchard grass, IA fs, 81 IS; red top IA bs 81 25;
milet, so rs, 81 90; German millet, so Ms
81 50: Hungarian grass, go ms. 81 90; lawn
grass, mixture of fine grasses 81 so y bushel of
IA lbs.
TALLow-Country, &c; city rendered, "a
@5c.
TROPICAL FRUITs.Lemons, common. s4 50
as 90; fancy. s6 0O@6 so; rodi oranges, S. 00@
5 80; bananas, 81 rs tirsts, 81 25 good seconds,
y bunch; cocoanuts. S4 00@4 so ~ hundred; figs,
S3@9c p h; dates. 5120615c p b.
Notwithstanding 81 25@1 40 ~ barrel;
tomatoes, homegrown, 81 25Gl 50 q hushel;
wax beans, 81 q bushel; green beans, 60@75c y
bushel; cucumbers home.raised, 81 so q Oushel;
radishes, 25@40c ~ dozen; homegrown, cab
bages, Soc p bushel; new celery, homegrown,
4Oc p dozen; Southern sweet potatoes, So 00@
25, Jerseys, 81 00Q4 so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
NO POWER TO PUNISH.

WY t90 LentruA 1T41uc -7@~~1<<t@- -
NOS Compel lie Members 70 Live Up
to Their A srsemenss- Dressed
Beef RsvslufIenizinE
rhs Butcher
Trade.
CHICAGO. September 2.-The United
States Senate Committee to make an inves'
tigation into the workings Of the inter-Stats
commerce law as applied to the carrying Of
live stock and dressed meats began its
work here to-day. Senator Vest, Of Mis-
souri,, Senator Coke, of Texas, and Senator
Farwell, of Illinois, were present.
General Manager E. 7. Jeffrey, Of the
Illinois Central Railroad, was called as .
witness. Mr.. Jeffrey said the Illinois Gen.
tral was not interested in stock
that company as to transportation rates for
stock. His road in common with others deliv-
cred stock to that corporation. In reply to .
question as to comparative rates on live cattle
and dressed beef Mr.. jeffrey replied that the
road had rates on SO many articles that he was
unable TO answer. It was true. he said, that be
had been examined by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and that he had then testi
ned that he was'unable to say why the rate on
QIe<S1Q a
was hicher than that on live srock excent
that it Rad been 40 for a ione time This how
ever. annIied he said oniv to sionx CITY
There were no tbrourfl rates from other points.
such as Omaha and 81. Louis. SO il was difficult
to say whether or not there was differences
from other points. Mr.. jeffrey added that he
had subseouently prenared some figures on the
subject and had sent them to Comuissioner
Morrison in a letter. As far a. he knew that
letter had never been published, and he would
De glad TO submit copy OF It to the committee.
Mr.. Jeffrey was asked about the Central
Traffic Association 1T is voluntary associa-
tloD," he said, ito make rates on competitive
traffic. There is such network Of lines within
its limits that all traffic is Competitive. For
this reason that there shall be fair add equita-
Bile rates the association is maintained. The
general conduct of business Is in the hands Of
chairman with no executive power. Except
in small localities tho whole United States is
now covered by these associations Without
them it is impossible to make fair schedule
.1t is then an association to prevent competi-
tion?'
I'm one sense it Is, :" but there is no redress IL
a road does not live mp to the contract"
rs there no penalty?'
There can be none, and that is the trouble.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03

hams medium. l2c. sugar-cured hams small.
1211c; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 101<c; sugar
cured shoulders, &c; sugar-cured boDeless
shoulders. DC; sugar-cured California hams.
Sc; sugar-cured dried beef flats, I0c; sugar
beef rounds, 13c; bacon shoulders, SIC; bacon
clear sides, 73zc; bacon clear bellies, re; dry
salt shoulders, SIC: dry salt clear sides. &c.
Mess pork, heavy, Sl2 so; mess pork, family,
$l3 co. Lard-Refned in tierces, 611c; half
barrels, 6ssc; cob tubs. &c; 2Ob pals, &c: 50B
tin cans, &c; BIB tin pals: TIC; On tin pals,
&c; D-b tin pals, SIC; 5-b tin pals. 7c; 10D
tin pals &c. Smoked sausage, long. Sc; large,
&C. Fresh pork links &c. Boneless hams. l0c.
Pigs feet half barrel, 50 so; quarter barrel,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
WINDOW TO THE RESCUE,
Purchase Of Bonds Was Wise and uu
Aid 10 Business.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
NEW YORK, September 2-Henry Clews & Co
say to-day: The stock market has been strong
and more active, owing to the relief given the
money market and the consequently temporary
removal OF tears of stringency. That the relief
was artificial and does not yet promise
TO be permanent hardly needs affirming:
but 1t was quite sufficient to remove
apprehension for the time being and
to enable the bull clques who control the mar.
ket to give prices liberal lit During the mast
two weeks the Government purchased over
S2ZOOO,OOO OF bonds at Its own price much to
the credit of Secretary Window and somewhat
10 the dissatisfaction OF the bond clioue which
had been holding for higher prices AS how
ever. large portion of these purchases
were made from the depository banks the
actual increase In the amount of funds SET
loose is not as large as at first appeared; the adj
ditional amounts available being mainly the
premiums paid by the Government Some al
dJional relief was obtained by the OFFERINGS of
foreign money through free sales of foreion ev
change. This, however, was an artificial move
ment whlch ehded IN areaction. until exchange
almost advanced again to the gold exportinp
point. 1t is yet too early to expect anT
natural relief from the supply of commerciaI
or produce bills, and it should not be over
looked that if our exports are large our inn.
ports are still more SO, hence relief in tins
direction is not at all certain. The easier rates
in money last week were due more TO the
moral than the actual effect of CIovprnTont
disbursements besides which the advance and
actiyity in stocks has probably already a bsorhad
the new supply Of funds.
Mr. Window succeeded in gaining his price
for bonds. and now that the money market is
in an apparently easier condition he would be
quite Justified in standing off for lower nrices
This would be an advantage in various ways:
not the least that it would check excessive
speculation and prevent the absorption of
funds in that direction, which are certain to
be wanted when legitimate crop and trade re-
Quirements begin. as they shortly must upon a
liberal scale. To husband the Treasury's re-
sources in order TO meet future emergences.
instead of expending them at time wien moi
most needed, would certainly be good policy,
and Mr. Window is not unlikely 70 see the adj
vantages of such course. especially should he
thus he able TO secure bonds on more favorable
terms without injury to financial interests
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
INDIANS ON THE RAMPAGE.
Southern Utes Trespa ssing and killing Deer
for Their Hides Only.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsp ATcHi

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP ATcH.i
MoNTRosE, COL, September 2.-Stock-
men cane in from the La Sal and Paradox
ranges to-day, and gave positive assurance
that the Southern Utes are not only
off their reservation, but are killing
deer by the hundreds, for their
hides. They have even trespassed
so tar as to ply their destructive work in
Mesa and Montrose counties. Carcasses of
deer have been found in many parts of
the Unaweep country, minus the heads,
which have been taken for the brains,
with which to tan the hides. In that part
of Montrose county contiguous to the Una
weep, and as far eastward as the head of the
Escalanti, scores OF deer carcasses have been
found by range riders.
If the military authorities are hunting
evidence to prove that these greasy Utes are
off their reservation and killing deer for
hides only, they need only come over this
way to find unimpeachable evidence cor
roborative of these facts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03

And imbibed with the water of a malarious
locality, has still certain antidote, ExpeIi-
ence sanctions confidence in Hostetter's Stom.
over this continent and in the tropics il has
proved itself certain means of defense and
an eradicaDt of intermittent and remittent
fevers and other forms of miasma-born disease.
Nor is it less effective for kidney troubles. con-
stipation rheumatism and nervousness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
LANDS AND HOUSES.
Realty Holds Its Own in Point of Interest
Lntest Snles.

Black & Baird. 95 Fourth avenue, sold to J.
NJ. Milligan lot No. Z in the plan of the ]. s.
Wilcox estate, on Hazelwood avenue, Hazel
wood, 25xl0O feet, for $500, adjoining the lot
recently purchased by Mr.. MillIgan, the sale of
which has already been reported.
L. o. Frazier, corner Forty-flfth and Butler
streets, sold for Henry C. Leese Nos. 157, l59,
1897 and l6l Thirty eighth street, Fifteenth
ward, four five-room brick dwellings, ETC., on
rear of lot small frame dwelling, lots 65xll0
feet to an alley, to Mrs. Kate Louis for So, 500.
Ewing & Byers placed mortgage of s.. 500 on
TSenty-first ward property. Pittsburg free Of
State tax. for three years at per cent
Reed b. Coyle & Co., 131 Fourth avenue. sold
to Peter F. Glackin, lot No. 7414 in the Marion
Place plan for $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
Dressed Meat.

Armour & Co. furnished the following prices
on dressed meats: Beef carcasses, 450 to $50
ms, SIC; $50 to $50 bs, &c: $50 to $50 bs. 6sz@
&c. Sheep, Sc q n. Lambs, &c q D. Hogs, &c.
Fresh pork loins, Sc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03

loose from wagon, $40 O0@l2 90, according to
quality; No. 1upland prairie. S8 50@9 90; No. 2
sTeawGats % ~ baekng So 5 Ubeer b0 a. and rvs straw
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
WoOl Market.
Venom Inhaled With the Air.

ST. LoUIs-Wool receipts, 3709 pounds:
market quiet and easy but unchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03

THOSE who seek relief from pain and weak
ness should use Parker's Ginger Tonic.
Parker's Hair Balsam never fails to please +
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03

DR. Shafer, one of the physicians Of the
PoypaJhic Medical Institute. at 420 Penn ave.
Mr. G. v. Pulpress, of No. 46 Liberty street,
Allegheny had for long time suffered from
weak. tired feeling no ambition, pain across
the small of his back and palptation of the
heart. His complexion was very sallow, and as
the diseased condition of his kidneys from
which he suffered further progressed. his stom-
ach became involved. He had bloating. belch-
ing of gas and distress after eating He lost
flesh, his memory became poor and his mind
became so affected that he could neither read or
think, and was in constant fear of becoming in
sane. He often felt dizzy, that everything
seemed to be in whirl. and he became so
nervous as to entirely unfit him for any bust
ness. Having read in the papers that the
physicians of the Polypathic Medical Institute
make a specially of kidney and urinary diseases
he began treatment with them. His own words
state the result: This is to certify that have
been cured by the physicians Of the Polypathic
Medical Institute at 420 Penn avenue.
c. V. PULPRESS"
Office hours, 10A. NJ. to 4 P. n. and TO 6P. NJ
Sundays, Ito 4 P. M. Consultation free.
se2-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03

WEAK stomach, ,Beecham'sPills act like mage.
PEARS Soap secures beautiful complexion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
UNCLE SANS CASH ACCOUNT.
A Statement Showing the Governments AS
sets and Liabilities.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-The follow
ing statement shows the assets and liabili-
ties of the Treasury from the latest returns
received from the several assistant treasurers.
mint and assay Offices of the United States
and national bank repositories:
ASSETS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
THE PUBLIC DEBT GROWING.

Nearly Seven Million Dollars Added to 1t In
the Last Month.
WASHINGTON, September 2-The following
is a recapitulation of the debt statement, issued
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
PANIC AT A FIRE.
633 275, 2l5 IS

Total cash in the Treasury as
shown by Treasurer's general