davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-08
HCGH ". MORAN.

The other candidate IN the rppubli-
can ticket for men b-r Of the house is
n. VI. NJ ran. we'll known to every
cowboy In the county a. managing
partner of the extensive spdullug
hNu-r of Moran d Co., Of Miles City.
Mr. Moran was born at Kankakee, ILL.,,
IN lSjj was raised on a farm and edu-
Gated at the schools of Kaukakee. At
the early age Of IS he was made assis.
tant postmaster at Momenct, III, in
which responsible position he re-
malned two years, leaving it 10 accept
clerkship ia large hsIdware house
at Kankakee. He remained for S
years, beiug advanced to a position Of
high trust and the exclusive charge Of
the entire business. In 1885 he came
to Miles City, where his brothers had
preceded him a few months, and en-
gagged In the saddlery business. From
the small beginning of an investment
of a few thousand dollars and the en-
ploying of one or two men. the busi-
ness has steadily grown notwithstand
ing the reverses of 1861 until now
they have an investment of fifteen to
twenty thousand and employ S to 10
men the year round. aud enjoy trade
extending over the entire west from
Texas 10 the Canadian line. The
management Of this business has been
entirely in the hands Of Mr.. Hugh
Moran and its success is in a great
measure due to his correct business
methods and good judgment. He is a
permanent resident of Miles City ,hav.
ing recently purchased handsome
residence here. As a man is best
Judged by the esteem In which he is
held By Ills townspeople, II is proper
to state tina. Mr.. Moran was last spring
elected one of the aldermen Of Miles
City. in clo.ely contested election,
and by handsome msjority-and to
this same end We quote from the Kan.
kakee Gazette OF Aug. Goth, Ms follows;
Hugh Moran, of Miles CITY, Mont,
has been nominated d by the republicans
OF his district as a candidate for the
Legislature. Mr.. Moran IL a"Kankak.e
boy" and well known here as al ar
dent republican, hustler, and gen.
tleman of intelligence, honor and
agreeable social qualities. As his dis
trict is republican, and he is the reg
ular nominee, we may congratulate
him in auvance.
The people OF Miles CITY will max
no mistake in casting their vote 70
Mr.. Moran.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-08

ttntion to every question that came up
and particularly where the interests
of Custer county were affected. He
was one Gf the originatOrs and mot
sturdy defender Of the tone senatorn
provision and fought II fOa triumph
ant conclusion. Had il not been for
his work in this matter, Custer county
would in all probability, to-day be
practically without voice In the ur-
per house Of our legislature, instead of
having, as she will have, an equal
voice With every other county, with
cut regard to population. Tbs one act
entities Mr.. Loud to the support Of
every voter in the county and we
doubt not that he will receive a sufii-
cient majority to seat him in the
h0Usa, where he will continue to pro-
te"t our interests as he showed his
ability To d. at the constitutional con-
yention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-08
CHAS, III. LOUD.

One Of the two gentlemen presented
by the republican party as candidates
for Legislative honoTs is Charles II.
Loud. Having only q few months
ago published a biographical sketch of
Mr.. Loud when he was a candidate for
delegate 10 the constitutional conven-
ton and for the reason that he is prob.
ably one Of the best known of Custer
"ounty's COW men, we will say briefly,
that he il native Of Massachusetts,,
about 35 years old, civil engineer by
profession, and q graduate Of the Bos-
ton Institute Of Technology, one Of the
most noted Of educational institutes.
Mr.. Loud came 10 Montana with one
of the Northern Pacific surveying par.
ties in 1880 and remained with the
road during 1872. Being impressed
with the immense possibilities Of east
ern Montana as q grazing country, he
associated himself with some Boston
capitalists, and in 1853 located on up
per Pumpkin creek and started In the
cattle buriness under the firm name OF
Sanborn d Loud. About two years
ago Mr.. Sanborn retired and the Here
ford Live Stock Co. was formed, In
which Mr.. Loud retained his interest
and OF which he was named manager,
Being an ardent republican and rep-
resentative man In his community. he
was last April selected as one Of the re.
publican candidates for the constitu-
tionsl convention. The selection
proved a most happy one, a. Of the
four candidates In the field, Mr.. Loud
led oil handsomely In the race. His
work In the convention was oharac.
ierixed by close and unrmItting at
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-08
TIMELY TCFiCS
Discussed with Impartiality for
the Benefit cf the
Public.
Pen Sketches of our Legislative
Candidates, and Other Mat
tiers OF Interest.
OUR LEGIsLATIyE TICKET.
Something About the Men who will Repre-
sent Custer County
WNG. FERDON.

Wm. Frrdon. tie republican nomi-
nfe fer state SCI ator, was born st Pitr-
mont, y. Y in 1858. and Is now in his
3Gih yeOr. He graduated at Wil'istnn
Seminqrv, El,'hamp'on, Mas, ia
1870. He then entered Princeton Col,
lege, where be spent two years, ant
from there went to Hamilton CClleg',
y. Y, from which he graduated IN
1874. Hsving developed leaning to
the legal profession be entered 'he Co
lumbia College law school and after a
two years. coure graduated in 1876
and Immediately entered upon the
practice of law in New York city.
Two years In bis prof 'ssiOn sufiiced 10
convince him that he was intended for
more active sphere of life than that
OF a plodding lawyer, and in 1873 he
threw up his profession, packed and
stored away his legal library aud
started wesr. Wyoming first attracted
his attention, and after prospecting
the country he located on the Belle
Fourche and engaged In the cattle
business, which has claimed his atten.
tion uninterruptedly ever since. In
1882 the fame Of eastern Montana as a
grazing ground began to be known,
and in common with many other Wy
oming stock men, Mr.. Ferdon decided
to remove hither, making his present
location on Powder river In the spring
of 1883, since which time the firm
name of Ferdon & Biddle, and the To
brand, have been household words in
Custer county. Though typical COW
man in The respects that he lives or
the ranch and works snd rides with
the "boys," Mr.. Ferdon il, by reason
of his thorough education aud lega
training, particularly adapted for the
position of tate senator. Being wei
founded In the rudimentsry princi
Piles Of legislation, well posted as Il
current events, thoroughly acquainted
with the needs of this section Of tn,
country, and withal ready. polished
and forcible de5ater. we have no hest
tst.on In pronourciny him the idea
candidate to represent Custer county
in the upper house Of the coming leg
islslure.
Mr.. Ferdon has just completed ant
furnished commodious and substan
tisl dwelling house at the Ianci
which will be permanent residenc
for the Ferdons there are two Of then
since be committed mstrimony Il
Washington, ID. c.. last winter for al
time. Mr.. Ferdon is the eldest son @
the late Hon. ]. w. Ferdon, Of PieI
mont, N. Y, noted jurist aud re
publican member Of congress from th
Empire state.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-08
Pastor Cole Turning white.

The Rev. Thomas Cole. pastor of the
East Dallas Street NJ. Z. church at
Houston, is in the city attending the
eolored Sunday school convention.
The Rev. Mr.. Cole is the victim of a
very peculiar freak Of nature, and
from being a black man by birth is
rapidly turning white. He says the
change began TO first manifest itself
in 1883. when he was working for the
late DR.. McClanahan, Of this city. 1t
first appeared in a little white spot Oh
his wrist. Since then the white sur
face has begun TO enlarge and spread
all over his body in spots of various
dimensions. from seven inches in
length to three and four inches in
width down TO spots not larger than
the circumference of a large size
bird shot He SAYS his body is striped
like a zebra. His hands are nearer
white than black, and his face is be-
ginning 10 turn, making him very
conspicuous object
He being naturally very black in
color, the contrast is all the more
striking. As he is attracting a good
deal of public attention, and being
avoided as leper he called at The
News office last night 10 ask that the
statement be made that his physical
peculiarity is the result of a freak OF
nature, and not caused by any disease.
He has always been perfectly healthy
and has never suffered the least phys
ical Inconvenience in consequence OF
this peculiar freak that nature is play
ing upon him. News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-08
Welcome All,

To "The Little House Around the
Corner which is the title Of the new
place of entertainment that will short
ly be opened on Park street adjoining
Duffy's barber shop by Dick Conliff.
Dick needs no Introduction to the peo-
pie Of Miles City. He is the prince Of
"bsrkeeps'' and possesses the happy
faculty Of making everybody feel at
home wherever he presides. Due
notice will be given Of the opening,
which will be about Monday evening
next.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-08
tn. Fashion IN DOCS.

The fashion in dogs is as capricious
rs that in bonnets The pug is said to
be rapidly going out A lady now
looks more TO the intelligence Of her
dog than the fatness Of his nose. The
dainty, delicate little woman is now
buying the Scotch and the fox terrier,
while the gymnasium -physical-culture-
tennis-baseball girls, with tough mus.
cles and natural waists, affect only the
big dogs-mastiffs, St Bernards and
settlers. Who can tell2 Another gen.
GRAFTON in the full blaze OF amazonian
progress may render the entire classes
Bat nosed, weak eyed, long haired
small dogs entirely obsolete. The
new fashion will commend itself TO all
real lovers Of women. II is a step in
the right direction. II women must
pet dogs let them be dogs OF best intel
ligence-dogs that can walk, dogs that
can sleep on the floor, that can eat
plain food, such as the woman herself
lives on. Let it be dog that could
stand guard over the house. give warn.
ing OF intrusion and he something
more of protection t"an nuisance.
Washington Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-08
Chicago Markets,

CHICAGO, Sept. 6'-Sales to-day
were: F. NJ. Howard 40 head, av.
1850, at So. 25; so head sv. 1926, at IS 90.
Hubbard g. j. "a. sv. 1886, al S9.40. j.
L. Wan 92, av. 1860, at sS.47. Ford 1888
av. 1880, at $40. Home l.. & G. Co.
372, av. 1910 at s3.O3. Nelson Storey
l25 head, av. 1871 at $50; IS head
tails, av. 7i3, at $3.50; cows at sl.9O.
Receipts 10000. Market steady.
JNo. III. WOOD & Son.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

in the sme manner as he did the
first. Finding himself ia the saloon
he frat turned bis attention TO tbs
cash drawer and took tberefrom about
five dollar, in small chang. After
safely depositing the cash in ME jeans
he nexG swiped six shooter laying
behind the bar and thea welt 20 The
ice chest and took uut watermelon
that Dave bad or Ice for yest-rday's
dinner, and cut il up and ate IT on the
bsr. After arpeasing his appetite he
made his exit and ha- not been heard
from since.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-08
A Bold Robbery.

Early yesterday morning the saloon
of Clelsnd d wyiey, on Park street,
was broken into by some unknown
"vag.n The way he got into the ~.
loon is quite interesting. Breaking
the glass out Of the panel In the back
door he reached In and unlocked the
door, which was bolted. Upon gain
Ing entrance to the back room he
found bis progress impeded by another
barred door, which necessitated the
breaking Of another door panel.
This one, however, not being glass, he
wss forced 10 take out his pocket knife
and cut II out. He then ran his arm
through this door and unlocked II
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-08

Produced frou the laxative lli nutri
tiou- juic- oi California fig, 'nnUined
with tue medicinal vlrtaes ui plants
kEown 10 he most bpuetiria' to the
human system acts gently, au the
kidneys, liver aud bowels, efiectually
cleansing the system, di,pelling colds
and headaches, and curing hsbitual
constipation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-08
Republican Rally.

Hon. Thos. II. Carter and Hon.
Louis Rotwltt will address the people
Of Miles City at the Rink on Tue.day
evening next. Mr. Carter our people
already know. Mr. Rnwitt is the re-
pub lean candidate 'nr secretary Of state
and the most poi u'Gr ,'pubfIcsn in
Meagher county, which although
democratic In comrlrXI0l, has Tor the
past five years elected I'm county
clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-08
speak Out,

A bogus interview Of Ben Mason is
reported in the Courier last night.
Now We would like TO have John
Holt tell, right out loud. what Ben
Mason told him while standing in
front of McIntire's B, zasr yesterday.
Ben talked pretty loud and goUd
mary people heard him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-08
why n. Retired Prcma,uretv.

II was the absent minded man who
said Il went homo and lighted my
candle, but before going 10 bed j
thought l would smoke cigar I
looked everywhere for q match, but
Is i could not find one / blew out my
candle and went 10 bed" why
didn't you take light from the can.
def" was the query. 'T never thought
d II was the reply. BOSTON Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-08
There is a Man i'm Town

Who is causing great deal of talk. Everybody
Jumps on q man when he is down and this man is
down. way down; and yet he is not sour or cynical.
Folks look on him and say, "Full as usual, but ne
does not take it amiss for in the sense they mean
it he is full and he is low down, Full OF business,
low down in prices and his name is McIntire. This
fall will see prices lower than any fall since the
fall of man.
Take your savings from your SON
And just h0of for our block
Leave pick your pocket. in the lurcl
For we N stock,
And our prices bedrock,
Aud competitors knock 'cm oil the perch
B'r:-@. Daily. k9cgntire'S Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-08
II2 Good Merino Rams.

from Addison Co, Vermont. Those
wishing TO purchase will do well 10
wait for me. ID. :. TwITCHELL,
Wey bridge, VT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-08
RAMS FOR SALE.

I will be IN Miles City, Montana, on
or about the 10th Of September, with
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-08
Every Morning Except Monday.

The O1iciai Paper Of Caster County.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17
A Sudden Summons.


Mr.. ii. Is. Banning, of Hamlin town
ship drove to Audubon Tuesday morn
ing, accompanied by his son, William.
Together they transacted business
around town, and about noon went to
each of the railway stations looking for
an expected consignment Of goods.
While at the North. Western station the
elder gentleman was Frustrated with
weakness and rapidly sank into uncon-
seriousness. DIR. DeMotte was summon
cd, and skillfully applied the most APP
proved restoratives, but with little Gu
couragement or response. During two
hours of treatment the patient did not
return to consciousness, and about p.
m, passed peacefully away. The de-
ceased was seyenty-eight years of age,
and the direct cause of death was heart
failure and old age He leaves quite
large family Of grown children, two
sons and daughters In this county and
u daughter In Adams county. The fun
eral will be held at the home In Ham,
lin township today.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17
Resolutions OF Respect and Coincidence.

ny THE LOYAL LEGION ON THE DEATH
OF NELLIE MINOR.
WHEREAS, II has pleased Our Heaven
ly Father in His infinite wisdome to re-
move from our number one of our be-
loved members Nellie Minor; therefore
be II
Resoloed, That bowling In humble sub
mission to the will Of him who "doeth
all things well" we recognize that in
her death the Loyal Legion looses 70
bright and useful member and that we
ever cherish her memory.
ReSoiUed, That we extend to the fam
lily our deepest sympathy In this their
great ailliction. We mourn with them
and join with them In the hope of u
happy meeting here after.
ReSoiaed, That copy of these reso.
buttons be furnished TO the family of
our deceased members and to the coun-
ty papers for publication.
SUSIE LENoX,
Mrs. DELLA Orr,
Iva CREyELING,
COMMITTEE,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17
The Dolliver Meeting.

Hon. J. =. Dolliver addressed a large
and intelligent audience Thursday even
ing, and the speaker complimented his
audience by emitting many of the feat
ures Of political speech which please
but do not instruct. His talk was con-
fined to thoughtful and complete pre-
sentati0n Of the issues in this campaign.
The position Of the two parties with re
gard to temperance legislation, accom-
plished and proposed was thoroughly
discussed, and the shameless hypocrisy
Of the democratic party shown. He
gave mastery presentation of the
tariff issue, not confoundlng his argu-
ment with long columns of incompre-
hensible figures, but using rather that
unanswerable argument of the mutual
advantage Of bringing the agriculturist
and manufacturer into close commune
cation, so that both have near and
profitable market for surplus products.
II Is the argument whose truth all must
acknowledge and before which the WIS.,
ionary theorists, who constitute the
free trade party, must remain silent.
The argument is pertinent from the
fact that the legislature which convenes
this winter will elect United States
senator. Congressman Dolliver is u
fervent patriot, and proceeding to the
matter of pensions pronounced une-
quiyocally in favor of liberal pensions
to the soldier and his dependents. He
said in conclusion that it were better
that the coin of the realm be dcbased
than that the pledge of the Martyr Pres
ident be unfulilled, A considerable
portion of his remarks were devoted to
labor in Its relation TO capital, and COM
pairing the condition of labor in the
United States to that in the older coun.
tries. lie correctly estimates that the
profitable and intelligent employment
of labor In one Of the most important
problems which ever commanded the
attention of the American people. The
speaker held his audience in rapt atten-
ton for an hour and half, and said as
little as possible in political address
that might be considered Objectionable
by democratic hearers He certainly
treated them with courtesy and consid,
Grafton, only offering food for thought
full elaboration. In closing Mr.. DOLL.
yer appealed to republicans to spare no
effort to get out the full vote, reiterat-
ing the historic fact that the inactivity
of campaigns following presidential
years jeopardizes republican maiorities.
Let republicans heed the note of warns
ing and by special effort overcome the
disadvantage,
MT, f. p. Rees, the nominee for audi
tor, was chairman Of the meeting, and
made most excellent presiding officer.
At the conclusion Of Delivers remarks
there were loud calls for Salinger, but
the gentleman did not respond.
Altogether IL was splendid meeting
satisfactory to the speaker and his,
hearers.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17

VIM. Cloughly is suffering from an
abcess on his left arm
Mrs. Saml Burchard, of Atlantic Is
visiting the family Of John Gray.
One of the trials Of life is to pursue
indoor avocations upon such grand
October days rs these.
Corn husking has commenced, and
grander weather for the work was never
vouchsafed the industrious of earth.
Does your boiler need new flues or
your engine overhauld, we can do it on
short notice at the foundry.
lloDGsoN Il WAR;,
Atlantic, Iowa.
Audubon is enjoying prolonged
theatrical season, which will probably
prompt amatuers to present home
talent cast Some very good work has
been done by the young people of Au-
dubon, and we think another effort
would be enjoyed and well patronized
by the public.
The first quarterly meeting of the NJ.
Il, church will be held next Sunday.
Love feast 10, preaching at II a. m, fol.
lowed by the sacrament of the Lords
Supper. Preaching in the evening at
1880, everybody cordially invited. The
Presiding Elder, Rev. G. w. Blodgett,
will not be present on Sabbath but will
preach Thursday eve Oct 2lth, and hold
the quarterly conference.
The Carrie Anderson company is
playing at Russell's opera house this
week, and is pleasing all who attend.
Miss Anderson's repertoire consists of
plays which contain great deal of ar
tistic merit and which in the parts car
ried by Miss Anderson give opportuni-
ty for the exercise of her versatile pow
ers and charms. There is more oflegit-
innate theatrical and less of the triiing
variety presented by this company than
has been shown In Audubon, and the
change seems very acceptable to the
patrons.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17
audubon County Republican.
THURSDAY, OCT. II, 1889,

inferred at the Audubon Post. oasce as mail matter
OF the second class.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21
10 THROTTLE YHE LAV.94 g
lOceudiary Language Used at an
Anarchist Meeting,
PAUL GRATTKAU's THREATS.
A Significant Remark to tho Report
eFs-Anarchy Must bo Brought
About Through Blood-"The
Law Must be Throttlcd,"

CHICAGO, Jan, 2O,-A large meeting
Of anarchists was held at the West
Twelfth street Turner Hall this alter
noon, Paul Grattkau was the principal
speaker, He assailed the peace policy
with extraordinary vehemency, Tho
oppressors would not give up their priv
lIeges without fighting lorthem, every
step" said he, "that has been made in
advance has been paid for in blood and
has left a pathway behind 1t strewn with
Corpses. The historyot progress Is the
history OF battle, and We too will have
to fight for our rights, How did this Re-
public free itselt2 By blood. How was
the slavery question settled? By
blood, These victories we're not won
by holding prayer meetings and
singing hymns, tell you the law
must DO throttledi We must trample 1t
under our feet, until the law OF nature
fills the world aud relgns supreme. We
cannot. obtain these things by peaceablS
means; VIZ must resort to force, [WiId
cheers The capitalists arc prepared to
meet the people with force, but some
day wo will 60 TO than and say, Your
time Is up-the time has come. Zap
plause,l What happens when, two great
forCes meetp" Tho speaker here bent
over the reporters table nd said, "This
Is diplomatic Language, but wa all UNDER
stand what II means" The remark, ny
caught by the audience, was iollGwedby
laughter and applause, =
The speaker, in concluding, shouted:
Down with the capitalists; down with
.he present SYSTEM down with the roh-
1ers; down with wage slavery" y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21
WOULD BURN NM ~ DEATH.


Frank Dickson, tile Train wrscker, ID
Danger OF Being IIobbed-Safo In JatI.
Special DiIpaich to The Inietgener.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 90.-Frank
Dickson, who was arrested at Luray, Va,
a few days ago charged with wrecklns
tue Chesapeake & Ohio train opposite
this city OH the morning Of October 90
was brought to this city this morning be-
fore daylight aud lodged in Jail. 1t Il
reported that mobs were quietly or.
ganized at two points OIL the road several
days ago, with the intention Of taking
him from jail and burning him alive, as
soon as they could ascertain definitely
that he was hero. lie was reported tC
10 In Jail here some days ago and several
railway men from Huntington came here
to inquire into the truth Of the rumor
The fail Is a very secure one and well
Calculatedto resist an attack unless the
officials are caught mapping, aud the city
has two military companies ready to re-
spond at any time, Dickson was iormer
" employed ut tue railroad compauy'l
shops at huntington and hos long beer
known rs desperate character.