davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-31

an agricultural aud mechanical col,
lege In Montabs and a bill to sppro.
pirate certain moneys to pay expenses
Of said institution.
H.J. r. No. 4, for the appointment
Of committee to inspect the peDilen-
tisry, ETC., was unanimously passed
under suspension Of the rules.
Res. from committee On elections
and territorial affairs. reported sub
stitute for II. B. No. 6, Pickman's hill
to regulate the practice Of medicine
and recommended its passage in lieu
Of the original bill. The substitute IL
merely a perfection Of the original
being a consolidation of the best fea-
tures OF Pickmsn's bill and the bill iD-
'roduced on the same snbisct in the
council, which IL the bill recon-
mended by the Territorial ASSOCIATION
of Doctors. Substitute read and
placed on general orders.
Notices OF bills were given a. fol-
lows:
BY Hunt, Of bill to amend an act
enabling certain cities and towns to
incur Indebtedness.
BY Swiggett, ofs bill relating TO the
discipline OF the National Guard Of
NJ onfana.
Murray introduced II. G. r. No. A..
provi ling that committee Of five
from the House aud three from the
Council be appointed to proceed to the
Territorial psniteutiary and the insane
asylum. inspect those institutions and
report the results together with such
recommendations rs they may see fit
To make. Resolution deferred.
Jones introduced II. b. No. 10. to
provide for the compensation Of JUS
tices Of the peace. Bill read twice and
ordered printed.
Swiggett reported III. B. 3, the game
and fish bill, from committee Of the
whole. with amendments and recon-
mended its passage. Report and
adopted.
House went into committee of the
whole, Waite ia the chair, for the con-
siderstion OF general orders. II, B. No.
5, to regulate the practice Of medicine
was taken up.
The first section II the bill was
amended so as TO include q graduate OF
the Eclectic School OF medicine on the
examining board. Other sections
were discussed and amended, and fin
ally the bill was reported back to the
bouse with the recommendation that
1t be .'erred 10 y select committee Of
three for further consideration.
House resumed. Report Of Waite,
chairman OF committee OF the whole
on II. b. 8, was adopted and the bill
referred to . special committee con-
sisting OF Messrs. Pickman, Swiggettl |
and Moore, who are to confer with
the council committee on the subject.
A Communication was received from
the council, transmitting c B. No. 8
to attachments In justices
courts. Bill read twice and referred to
The judiciary committee.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-31
Street Car Strikers.
New York the Scene of Another
Strike Police and Carmen
Fighting.
Legislative Doings-A Grist OF
Work Perform I'd by the Law
makers at Helena.


New YORK, January 29.-The Ions
Threatened surface road strike was in.
auRurated here this mor3ing, The
only cars running are those OF the
Third Avenue and Bleeker street roads
The President Of the Sixth Avenue
road said ne would run car tbi-
morning over the lines Of his route,
even IL all the strikers combined to
stop il. The strikers are preparing to
do this and they predict that the car
will not run below Eighth street.
The police reserves are all on duty in
anticipation Of trouble. In ell. about
forty-five hundred men have stopped
work.
A lively low occurred at Grand street
armory, when crowd OF strikers tried
to overturn the ear. A large mob
blocked the street when the car started
and all sorts Of distractions were
placed on the track. The crowd sur.
rounded the car and unhitched the
horses. The police had collected in
force and bad q hand-to-hand fight
with The men. Despite the police,
however, the mob lifted the car bodily
and threw il across the track. The
police kept dssbing up all the time
and attacked the struggling strikers.
A moment or two after this the crowd
became disordered and began to scat
ter. The police had gained the day
and captured one Of the ringieaders.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-31

rhs Northern P.sisc vestibuied Trains.
The following item from the Pioneer
Press Is good news to the people along
the line of the Northern Pacific who
are soon 10 ride to and from their
homes In the palace veutibuled trains:
"rhe firs, consignment OF the North
ern Pscific's new vestiouled trains has
arrived IN the city. II consists OF Ave
day coaches, end nve more are on The
way from Pullman, where the new
uaips are being made. The coaches
are frat class In every particular.
They are finished In solid woods. NO
veDeeripg being used. luxuriantly fur
uishsd, and -ontain toilet and dress-
ing rooms similar 10 Pullman cars.
The walls contain layer Of asbestos,
and Ip the double floor IL slsos layer
Of the same material. The coaches
nom part Of the outit now under
construction for the equipment Of ell
through passenger trains With vesti-
buled cars. Including dining cars aud
colonlst sleepts. The materials Tor
placing vsstIbules On the dining cars
Il now at the shops Of the company st
Como.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-31
samoan Augmentation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--ChAirman
Herbert, OF tue House COMMITTEES on
Naval Affairs, says tbss an amend
me t will be probably offered 10 the
naval appropriation bill, when 1t is
called up for consideration in in the
House, app on. .istiDg 100000 for u
cosllng station at Pagopogn, Samoa.
Herbert has not been Able TO confer
with sll the members Of the committee,
hut such as have been spoken TO are in
favor Of the amendment.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-31
SIXTEENTH LEGIsLATuRE.
sixteenth Day January esth.
COUNCIL.


Thompson. OF Deer Lodge. chair
man Of committee on engrossment,
reported T.. b. No. 3, an act to amend
section 754. code Of civil procedure,
Compiled Statutes Of Montana, relat
Ing attachments 10 Justices courts,
correctly engrossed.
Middleton introduced c. B. No. IL,
an act TO amend section 1907, fifth di-
vision. Compiled statutes Of Montana,
relating to time when legislation shall
take effect. Read second time by title
and referred to printing committee.
Thompson. of Deer Lodge. intro
duced c. b. No. is, an act providing
for the safety Of passengers travelling
by rail. Read second time by title
and referred to the committee on print
ing.
Conrad introduced c. B. No. 10, an
act entitled an act TO amend section
2i2. fourth division. criminal laws,
Compiled Statutes Of Montana. relat-
Ing TO vagrants. Read second time by
title and referred to printing commit
tee.
c. B. No. 3. relating to an act tc
amend section 754. code OF civil pro.
cedure. Compiled Statutes Of Montana
relating to attachments In Justices
courts, was read third time, passed by
unanimous vote, and referred to the
committee on enrolment.
Conrad, chairman Of comnittee on
grazing and stockraising, reported
that that portion OF the governor's
message for the payment Of boubties
on certain stock killing animals. and
that the reports Of the territorial veter-
marian and brands had been carefully
examined and recommended that the
bounties be paid and the reports re-
ceived. r
Brown, chairman Of committee on
Judiciary. 10 whom was referred II.
b. No. 2,rslatIng 10 prohibiting certain
gambling games, reported and recon.
mended the passage Of the bill; also
@. b. No. 8 5relating TO duties of county
attorneys in divorce cases, recon-
mendiug that II be not prsscd; q. b
No. 8. relating to allowing women tc
practice ~ attorneys at law. wilhou,
recommendation.
Middletou. chairman OF committee
on towns and counties. 10 whom wss
referred the petition from the peovI Il
Of Madison relative 10 cutting part ol
Madison county on ssd transferring
To Gallatin county, asked that II b.
referred TO special com mItise CON-
posed Of members from Madison and
also that q. d. No. =. an act 70 author
lse counties TO build free bridges be
passed with amendments. The petI-
tion wa. referred ~ recommended.
Notices of bills were given "A follows;
BY Hatch, n bill 60 amend section
s5s. hnh division. Compiled Statutes
Of Montana, relative 70 county treas
ursrs.
By Mlddlssou. . bIii providing for
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-31
Two Dayton Boys Held . winning Tickle

Two Of the luckiest young men In
the city OF Dayton o., are Edmond
c. and George e. Albert. who held the
one-twentieth Of ticket No. 5e,62l
which drew the first capital prize OF
500, 900 10 the drawing Of the Louisi'
ana State Lottery. made In New Or
leans on the 18th Of Nov. They have
always been honest and hard working.
Their father, Casper Albert. respec-
table barber, died several years ago
and they have had hard and uphill
work, assistepg their widowed mother
TO support the famlly.-Dayton (0hio)
DepocrAt, Dec. 9Th.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-31
PROM PARIS.

PARIS, Jan Cit Is stated that
Floquet, Prime Minister, does not In
tend 70 'ntroduce In the Chamber Of
Deputies IN snli-Boulansist bill. ner
doss hs lntsnd TO propose the diasolu-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-31
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. meets hnt and secona
bandays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Mests first and third Wednesdays at
1902. M, 81 Odd Fellows Hall
AT. "A. M-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, hrsi
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-Yellovstone Chapter. No. s, second
Thundsy, In each month
X. T.-Dsmascus Oommandery, fourth Thur.
tays.
4. y. O. F.-custer Lodge, No. Is. every
no7day af their hall
LOO. F.-sentinAl EncAmpment, No. 9. hrs'
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 2. ThursdAy
evenings ri Odd Fellows Hall.
q. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday sI
X. Of L.-Firt and third Saturdays.
@. A. R-U. 3. Grant Post. No. IL, hrsi and
third Tussdays.s
20. 9. T.--stsr Of the West. No. "a. ever
Friday evening.
Aofy-9ibson Camp No. 4. Meets 6rst and
h1rd hendsHs Of each mon,h At Good Templar'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24

sino Sauptquartisr fir 8. 2anbret1 &
Sobn Belb., @arten. unb 8Iumcn. Samen
I'M @rob, unb &ein. Sanbel.
Nsenten fit 81 iefIe 8IuegrasM it.
pfIige, inb bic beisn, einfa6fen, biuiafen,
fartiten unb Ieidt scbeabien @eitpFiige; ton.
ueu nit apei saten Yfcrben obsr MuIen bear,
beitet berben.
Gsenten fit bic b~erabmten Brinly Pfuege,
BIanet it. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
pined, Gano. SamensriQs, %Hise unb Gal.
tiuatoren. SUIT. .. 8redt BurFmaf9iueu uut
6ut4er lltenflien, gbas. Mutbs 6onig : Ct.
traeteren, gienen.R auder, Me6er ,.
@rbalten cine Garlabun9 Sarriion Bros. &
90. gum @ebrau9 fertis gsmif6te 8arben.
Saben foeben erbalten:
800 8uibeI @arib amber uno GarIb Orange
8uderrobr. Samen, 800 8uibel Sprsbam, AGO
Buibel sereinistes Sobnfpn @raS Samen. 5000
Rfunb alfalfa [9uaerner 8lsel. so 8uibel
Raffr . aurn, so Bufbel Gelb 8obnsn ober
Grbfen ICow Peasl.
2anbretb unb geras ipeiBes unb seloes
Sat 9prn.
8eiBsr, rptber, slfife, 8odbara, gsperiettc
unb Burr 8lee. Samen, Geseue @raS.S amen,
Gator. Bobne, 8udpeiaen, 8efen.aorn &C. AZ,
l.. Huth 81 Sohn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04

The celebrated novelist. Count Leo
Toistoi. as is well known. gave up hi.
literary work to . great extent. and
busted himself chiefly with manual
labor and the spread of the gospel OF
orotherly love" A short time ago.
when driving in the streets of Moscow,
he saw policeman arrest a peasant
because of some slight offense against
the police regulations, and led him
along the street Ordering his coach
man to halt. the Count rushed up to
the policeman and asked him if he
could read Certainly" Have you
read the Biblef' Tia answer Was
again in the Affirmative Then con-
tinued the Count 70 the surprised ON
Ger. do not forget that we are COM
manded to love our neighbors rs our
selves" The policeman looked ut him
In establishment for a moment, then
began an inquisition Of his own Can
you reads" he asked Yes" Have
you read the police regulationssn The
Count was obliged to reply in the neg
alive Then" answered the officer.
a. he proceeded on his way with his
victim. Tread them before you come
here to preach San Francisco Ar
gonaut
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04
KISS HER AND mLL HER 50

You've neat little wife at home.-1ohr.
As sweet as yon'd wish to-see.
As faithful and gentle-heartec.
AS fond as wife can be-
"A genuine, home-3oving womah-
Not caring for fuss and show:
She's cearer 20 you than life. John:
Then kiss her and tell her so.
Your dinners are promptly served. John,
As. likewise. your breakfast and tea;
Your wardrobe Is always in order.
With buttons where buttons should be-
Her house is . cosy home-nest John.
a heaven OF rest below:
You think she's q rare little treasure:
Then kiss her and tell her so.
shes good wife and true TO you, John.
Let fortune be foul or fair:
or whatever comes toyou, John
Sne cheerfully bears her share:
You feel she's-a brave, true helper
And perhaps far more than you know
Twill tighten her end OF the load John,
Just 10 kiss her and tell her so.
There's cross-road somewhere in life, John.
where ahand on q guiding stone
WIN signal one lover the river
And the other must 60 on alone
Soorld she reach the last milestone FIRST, John
Twill be,comfort amid your woe
To know that while loving her here, John,
You kissed her and told her So
Lille Sheldon, IN Conklin's Dakotian-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04

main essential Of thoroueh-going Re-
publieanism He Is giving very few
offices to negroes. but it is we'll known
that white Republicans are only meme
bers Of a negro party in = Pickwickian
sense. This was rs true of Grant as 4
was of Hayes. Garfield or Arthur. No
one who knew Grant Is likely to be-
heye that he held the negro 1T for
citizenship He supported the negro
governments at the South with tho
army as q party measure. Harrison
il different in this respect only because
the times are different As partisan
he resembles Grant more than he does
Hayes. Garfield or Arthur, each Of
whom had individuality enough to as
sert individual opinions on occasion
1t is not to be expected that Mr.. Har.
rison viii do any thing of the kind
He Is no better than his party, and he
could not well be worse His South
ern policy" when it is viewed retro
spectively. win probably show no
change from the old Republican poll
icy of sectionalism--St Louis Re
nrrhlic
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04
sABy MekEEs 4 3 cs.

A. Rscited by Hlnself BeGare Hls May
Adn1ring Kffensls.
4 10 the Administration. Tn tanxht
> Is the Doodle With which Il uas bought
- Columbia. which 70 rule parties strive.
y Il Tor Dudley with his great A.hloeks of i've"
, = his ExceIiency, Grandpapa dear.
y the ~F1ozteRs'' that doAted him hero.
. u for Grover. Who's too honest by half
= - Tor honor, - Hhich heelers laugh.
= Is the Irish whose vote must be rot
q u Tor Jim. who's the boss OF the lot
Z = for Kings County. wh-ch w1s seao ont for
Hill
= u the lies that were told Of Mills biI
= u Monopoly which furnished the .fax"
= 10 for Nepottsm-cust Grandpa for that
. = Tor Organ, hke the Tribune and Press.
= = for Protection for the boodlets oh res
q u for Quay. Who those bo0dleKs did bleed
, u Tor Rum. which ought 70 be freed
: = the Surplus. which for pensions Wu van
ish-
s II for Trusts, when 'twere cruel 70 Danish.
~ - for Os-ths k5ds-pray excuse.
" II for Veto. which Grandpa won's use.
~ for Wanamaker, please examine his
stock.
Z IL aX-er, inst the price Of . block"
= to the Yoke meath which taxpayers sQuirn.
: u for Zero-our hopes for next term
PUCK
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04

watching with the beeBest of eyes for
danger or prey. and ready at mo-
ment-s notice to enter into the widest
sort of race. It doubles up. circles
around. lodges. tails and rises alter
nately with such rapid molten That
the largershawis can seldom capture
it They kill thousands of pigeons.
doves and robins every season. catch
| ing them with apparent case
OF the chicken-hawks, as they are
called, the small .Cooper's hawk is
probably the boldest and most de-
structiye. 1t is pretty bird. with .
white breast and dark ashy brown
back. and it is found throughout
Forth America Every body is its
enemy. and it is killed whenever pos
sible. which isn't every day in the
week. 1t flies close to the ground for
its prey. but its ever-watchfu eye de-
tects danger as quickly as it does food
Rabbits. grouse, squirrels. lizards and
snakes are also its prey.
A few ether feathered brigands are
worthy of passing notice. The little
eharp-shinned hawk initiates its larger
companions in destroying wild pigeons,
cartridges, grouse and song-birds SO
successfully that spertsmen are killing
it whenever q shot is obtainable. The
woodpecker is a quick bird. and can
usually escape a hawk by dArtiDg
around tree3 but the sharp-shinned
hawks are too much even for these
artful little birds The hawks usually
hunt in pairs. and they very easily
outwit the most cunning bird. They
have a zig-zag. wavering fight when
they are searching woods for prey.
The squirrel-hawk is another destruc-
tive creature that hangs about in the
woods and along the sea-coast, de-
stroying small birds by the wholesale.
Squirrels, mice, moles and reptiles are
devoured By them They are dull and
sluggish compared with most of the
other hawks, and lack their dash
and holiness The marsh-hawk, or
barrier, is probably one of the least
destructive of the whole feathered
tribe of brigands- Its battle-ground
is low marshes. where it destroys field
mice and small birds. Agriculturists
are in favor of protecting this bird, in
asmuch as its services in destroying
mice and moles more than compensate
for its destruction done in other ways
1t is easily shot by hunters, but it
fights iercely when only wounded In
the Southern States the planters well
come it, for it serves most effectually
to drive rice-birds of the rice swamps.
Unfortunately it has been trapped and
shot so universally that it is getting
very scarce in North America fact
that can not but be deplored by all
who understand the nature of the bird
kthelbert Walsh. in Harper's
Weekly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04
A DIoNIFiED REsukE.

How . Democratie Judge Replied - .
Rsquest for HIs Restgnatson.
Attorney General Miller caught .
tartar the other day when he tackled
Elliott Sanford. Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Utah. whom the Adj
ministration has recently removed.
To q letter from Miller requesting his
resignation. Sandford replied asking
If there were any charges against him
and stating that it would be unbecom-
until they were proved or disproved.
This brought q reply from Miller in
which he said: The President has be-
come satisfied that your administra-
ton of the Office was not in harmony
W it'll the policy he deemed proper to
be pursued with reference to Utah
affairs, and for this reason he desired
to make a change, and out of courtesy
gave you an opportunity to resign"
The judges answer was to the point
He wrote as follows: In reply have
the honor to say that my earnest pur-
pose while on the bench as Chief
Justice of the Territory has been to
administer justice and the laws hon
estly and impartially to all men, under
the obligations of my oath of Office.
If the President of the United States
has any policy which he desires a
Judge of the Supreme Court to carry
out in reference to Utah affairs, other
than the one 1 have pursued. you may
say to him that he has done very well
to remove me-"
Whether this message is conveyed
to Harrison or not is not stated, but it
will probably warn Miller against en-
tering into any particulars hereafter
regarding the cause of removals.
Chicago Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

-Two-thirds of the graduating
class at Yale this year are for tariff
reform Herald
Protection is working like q
charm among the iron and coal kings,
the high tariff affording them an ex'
cuse for a menstrual reduction OF
wages--Springfeld mL Democrat.
During the war Artemus Ward
said he would give the last of his
wife's relations to his country. Gen
eral Harrison seems to think there is
a war going on now.-N. Y. CONNER
cial Advertiser.
--''If Mr.. Blaine manages Hayti
as well as he did Samoa" says the
Chicago Journal (Rep.), 1.-The croak-
ers will again be unpleasantly disap-
pointed" What wonderful thing has
he done with Samoa? As far as any
body knows yet. he has simply carried
out the plans of Secretary Bayard--
n. Y. Evening Post
President Harrison has RENTED
the fine and costs against Sim Coy, a
convicted ballot-box suffer of Indian
apolis- If an Indiana man doesn't see
what he wants. now is the time &c
ask for it ANY thing. from an ague
cholagogue to pardon from The peni.
tertiary. is his while Ben runs the cor
nucopia- San Francisco Alta
While the President is putting
his relatives in soft places his Score
tary of State, Mr.. Blaine, is not idle.
He has just secured the position OF
deputy collector for the city of New
York for his nephew. William S. Scar.
ing. At no time and under no circum-
stances has the active Mr.. Blaine been
left when the procession moves-Gal.
weston News.
With Corporal Tanner lawlessly
shoveling out the contents of the
Treasury. and Secretary Window
similarly obstructing the channels for
the influx of revenues, it Is not likely
that the surplus will long continue t.
tempt politicians or to vex Govern.
ment officials. But it is somewhat
surprising that the loudest and most
energetic protests against Tannerism
should come from organs of spoilia,
ton by whom it was gladly accepted
only last fall as the sure and certain
means Of saving the sacred tariff
Philadelphia Record.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04
THE RACE QUESTION.

It WI BE Worked for An There II In 1t
by HArrison's Bosses
We find the following concerning
Mr.. Harrison's Southern policy" in
the New York World:
Knowing that the old policy of negro DONNA
ton can never again be established there.
President Harrison. with the d-blooded cal
politician whose conscience 10 cared for by
his religion. proposes TO leave the coiored PEG
PIE to do As they did during the administra-
lions OF Hayes and Arthur. and they have on
the whole done very eredItably ever SINCE
namely, to shift for themselves
We do not understand that it is
properly a matter of conscience and
duty for any President of the United
States to interfere between the races
at the South The citizens of the
States under all constituted theories
are supposed to ''shift for them
selves"
But it will be found when Congress
meets, we think. that the present Ad-
ministration means to force q race
issue. if it can The old policy of agi-
tation to create sectional prejudice
will be pursued The President will
not join in it personally, because he is
not in a position to do SO. but he will
promote it as far as he can. leaving
the active work to be done by his sup
porters in Congress
He indicated this clearly enough be-
tween the lines of his inaugural adj
dress, and it is the course that he
would naturally if not inevitably pur-
sue A President of great force of
character might realign parties, but
Mr.. Harrison is q narrow man, hay-
ing no other force than that of events
which impel him in this direction or
that He VIII not attempt to divide
the negro vote or to change the atti-
tude of the Republican party as the
negro party. The negro vote is nee
essary to Republican success In the
close States of the North The care
With which the President has been
cultivating negro preachers in Indiana
shows that he realizes this. and he has
shown in Congress and on the stump
that he believes agitation intended to
keep the negro = political issue is the