davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1889-03-06

RumOrs continue to be circulat>
cd that Judge Emory Speer may
DC the southern member OF the cabs
met. A special from Atlanta says
Gen. Harrison has made repeated
inquiries concerning him, and that
if the judges appointment would
not be dispensing to the grand Ar
my men and the exconfederates,
his chances wouldd be extent. Gen,
Harrison may want TO please the
Grand Army men, but he will hard.
~ pay mush attention 10 the wishes
OF the ex confcdcrates. Judge
Speer's departure Sor Washington
might be tSsen az an indication Of
u desire to be appointed, although
it would probably be to his 1tvan>
tage to retain his present position
The South western news., 1889-03-06
nv 1GNTS Of HONOR.


S, IdsOS LODGE, No. 1853, A j
prt. r'I i Dictator, H 5 Bell. Re.
p p,r,er., F " Clark, Financial Re,
meets 2 n " ". F Lowrey, Treasurer;
Zach m Hna and 18th Friday nights il
1eiel,.r n,;ri Knights, a masonic
On e;ch meets e. at ten o'clock, a. M.
S,tar5,r y ednesday before Srl
|iollowinny, In each month. The
SS'''', j.. D. D. Davis s's'' Ala. ril Wm
g3rer Eliiaba ana R, "A; }. Lee; Treas
danes j. ' Thd n5eliflower, Secretary,
The South western news., 1889-03-06
A Cheap Lesson.
Detroit Free Press.1

Detroit Free Press.
That piece of paper isn't worth
shucks, is it, queried a stranger Us
be handed a check in to the cash
Ter of a Griswold street bank the
other day.
'No,sIr, was the reply after brief
glance.
1t is signed John Smith.
Il see it Is
He's fraud
i think SO. Where did you get
the check.
AT the depot. Lent a party
$50 to get Oft on a train with, and
he gave me this check of $50 as
security
you have been confdenced.'
4 know it. / knew it half an
hour ago. When i started to come
to town my brother said I'd let
some one make a fool of me.
And you have
i have. Turned out just as he
said. Say wasn't that confidence
operator rather lreshf
'Howl'
See here. Here's wallet with
$1,000 in it. and the tool only ask
ed me for $40! Won't he kick
himself if he ever finds ont how
cheap he let me off
The South western news., 1889-03-06

The leadiug Republicans are
mad, very mad. with Harrison on
account Of his treatment Of tsen4,
Senators Sherman aud Plumb
speak of him in dashcs aud excIa-
nations, while the anger of others
prevents Htterance. However,
Blaine is serene.
The South western news., 1889-03-06
SHE WAS A sHEMER.
A Colored Cook Causes Disseusion
Between Servants and Employers.

ASOs"Sch oetFhhts ana Employers.
The way of the Southern house
servant, like her complexion Is
dark.
"Our cook has caused a breach bet.
ween labor andcapital in our neigh
borhood," said n resident Of the Sec
EoHd ward, who had just been dis.
| cussing the the progress Of the freed
race.
"She's an A. No. 1 pot.slinger,
and her biscuit and wafFles are
poems, but we've got to let her 70.
She's too much ola schemer. We
have been having a great deal Of
trouble keeping other servants ever
since we have had her, particularly
house girls. They would work a
week, then demand exorgitant pay,
and if they didn't get it, quit.
Their demands were acceded to in
one or two instances, but the very
next week another request would
be filed, and, when refused, there
would be a vacancy in our establish.
ment' About q month ago all the
servants in the neighbOrhoo,i, ex-
cept our cook struck. Their places
were filed, but the new corners went
out on astrike. ALSO, in week or two.
More material was imported, but
it went the way of its predecessors.
Nobody had cook but us, and
she was the only servant on our
place.
Finally lady in the neighbor,
hood discovered that our cook had
been causing all the trouble. Her
plan was to tell all the servants
in the neighborhOod to
quit unless they were paid
higher wages. She was to remain
where she was until the scarcity of
servants compelled us to raise her
stipend to any sum she nightrle-
nand. This would make a preced-
ent and her friends and allies could
get back to their old places with
increased pay or drop into new ones
oil the higher scale.
lit WAS II great snap for our cook.
She stood to win, no matter who
lost, and really her plan was a bet.
ter one than many an organized
strike has been conducted on. But.
great guns, how mail the woven
were when they dropped on the
scher'e. The boss of our house gave
it out in open court that she'd fire
the cook If we didn't get anything
to Eat for week. 1t wasn't NV
time for talking; and said notha
ing. All the other housekeepers
were red headed too. They held
an indignation meeting, and war
was declared. The servants were
game and a lock out was ordered.
We starved fol- three days; then the
men of the various houses came il,
as "A neutral power, and patched up
Il truce. The strikers returned to
there ranges on compromise
rate of wages, and peace apparen,
thy reigns supreme. but there is 9
feeling in the neiYhberhood against
our cook and it ne don't let her 20
we'll BIO boycotted.'
The South western news., 1889-03-06

A special from Leavenworth,
Kansas, under date of the 25th
says: Kelly Il Lyale's mill, the
largest cpucern of the kind in the
city and probably in Kansas, caught
fire at 2 o'clock this morning and
burned to the ground. An eleva-
tor containing 100000 bushels Of
wheat is also doomed. The loss
will be over 100000. Spon>
taneous combustion is probably the
cause.
The South western news., 1889-03-06
Proofs OF Death.

The Rev. Robert w. Mcdonnell
who died at his post OF duty at Du~
Iongo, Mexico, rs a missionary Of
tbC Methodist church South, was a
member of the Royal Arcauum
lodge OF Wayneshoro. A certified
proof of bis death was required. 1t
contained fourteen closely written
pages.
The South western news., 1889-03-06

Washington territory is ssid to
have laws making divorce 50 free
and easy that the marriage tie is
worth but little more than Il i IN
Utah.
The South western news., 1889-03-06

The Cincinnati chamber of COM
mercc last week voted against the
Mack bill authorizing an indefinite
extension Of the present lease of
the Cincinnati Southern road at a
minimum annual renting of ST.
$4,000, while the board OF trade
unanimously reported in favor OF
the scheme.
The South western news., 1889-03-06

Near Carhondale, Penn, Sum
day night lamp exploded in a
miner boarding hsase. whsle the
occupants were asleep. A boarder
and a servant girl burned TO death
aud the wife of the proprietor was
badly burned. Other occupants
narrowly escaped in their sleeping
attire.
The South western news., 1889-03-06

DATENrS Procured. VIM. G
Henderson, g25 r ST., Wash
ington, ,. q. Formerly of Exam
lining Corps U. S. Patent Office.
II years experience. Send sketch
model Groto,. reports as to patent
bility. Correspondence solicited.
The South western news., 1889-03-06

We keep a full line Of Tobacco
and Cigars, and when you once
try our goods you will-no use any
StJsst, Hllman 81 Stevens,
The South western news., 1889-03-06
MASONIC.

II i ! S sc ley Lodge, No 229. F A
Sew 4. " W.,,ooten, W MS Boll.
np.t, . NY | K Hannah Treasurer;
mouth. '"''"y hiSht III each
The South western news., 1889-03-06
LEGION OF HONOR.

= Gh i, COUNCIL, No. 795-B
D.. AdamF, Commander; c. J.. Mize.
! .. ~ Commander; J, G. Dean, Sec
m.a, : Mrs. G. L. Mize, Treasurer;
svIs-nd and 4th Monday nights in
The South western news., 1889-03-06
AERREEL COUNCIL.

@ n, oSi' Royal Arcanum; Charles
V.. 'D,eF' Regent; T r Han, ah,
a, ,'ry; meets lat and 3rl Frs
~ nights in each month.
The South western news., 1889-03-06
A Condensed Statement of
important Events.

1t is rumored that Tirard has
proposed to the French ministry to
recall the Due D'Aumale.
***
The French chamber of Deputies
yesterday passed the hill to ensure
the freedom and secrecy If the
ballot.
~
It is announced from ST. Louis
that a 10000 spindle cotton mill.
to cost s2OO, 900, is to be put up in
Waco, Texas, this year.
~
General Harrison and his party
left indianapolis yesterday for
Washington, and were received
with exulting demonstrations by
republicans along the route.
*s*
The republicans were successful
in the special election for an alder
man for the fret ward of Chats.
nooga yesterday. The whole city
voted, snd the republican majority
was 1862.
The South western news., 1889-03-06

It stands Al 4 e bcaI Of Ill good
organs. These who dasire to lave
the bcsforcaa sbouldncquaiui them
selves with the merits Of cur ;D-tra
mcnts. Don't take err. wG.si for
what we say, hut see and test our
instruments. If 10 dealer sells our
organs in your locality, write e the
factory.
The South western news., 1889-03-06

Two men were nearly frozen To
death in a refrigerator mr., while
stealing ride from Jersey City to
Camden on Saturday night. The
feet Of one man were SO badly
frozen that they will have to be
amputated.
The South western news., 1889-03-06

Emperor Williams visit to Eng
land has been arranged for June.
The South western news., 1889-03-06

Cardinal @hArlcs Sacconi, bishop
Of Ostia and veIIctria, and dean Of
the Sacred College, lie dead. He
vas eighty wears old. He was raised
to the cardinate in 1861.
The South western news., 1889-03-06
GENERAL :: DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.

Preaching at Baptist church firstand
third Sabbath in each month.
Morning Services ut. 1913 a. M.
Evening Services Mt. .Sp. nj.
Sabbath School Mt ga. m.
Prayer meeting every We'lnes iay
night.
Preaching at Methodist church first,
second and fourth Sabbath in each
month.
Sabbath School ut IDA. m.
Morning Services ut III a. m.
Evening Services ut. ..... SIP. M.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night.
Rev. J.W. WESTON, Pastor.
The South western news., 1889-03-06
REV. B. w. DAVIS, Pastor.
A. III. Il. CHURCH.

Sunday School at. ........9a a. m.
Morning Services at. =. 10:S0a. IN.
Evening Services at. .7:30p. m.
Class meeting every Tuesday night.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
hight,
Rev. r. r. DowNs, Pastor.
tOlord Free WiU Church. Preach
ing every 2, 8 and 4th Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
.ight.
ELDERD. J. FIELDS, Pastor.
The South western news., 1889-03-06
ROBERTS & MARSHALL PToDpi2tg,

..,,so n5nED yho found on file a. 7e9.
THIS PAR eN = howell : 60. N .3,
sct InAy De made for II in EewYork.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-04
IS NOW IN DAKOTA.
What tie Senate Committee on
Irrigation are Doing IN our
Nciglbor Territory.
A Dakota Convention Adjourns
that the Members may Tell the
Committee what They Know.
senate Irrigation Committee

SIpUN FALLS, Aug. Tine United
Staies senate committee on irrigation
arrived this morning from 1T. Paul.
In the afternoon they held IA meeting
in the hall Of the constitutional con.
vention, which body took an adjourn
ment for the time In order that iIs
members might have an opportunity
Of appearing before the committee 10
give their views Of the prscticability
OF irrigation 10 South Dakota. There
WAS entire unanlmiiy Of opinion mat
the agricultural developments Of the
forthcoming state would be greatly
aided by a judicious system Of irriga-
ton. In course Of the proceeding the
fact developed that in the eastern part
Of South Dakota, north Of Sioux Falls,
there are large number Of shallow
lakes or lagooDs comprising drainage
area Of lO0,0 acres, capable OF uttli-
zatiOn for one or more reservoirs for
storage water. At the conclusion Of
the after hearing Senators Stewart
and Reagan, by invitation Of the cou-
vention, addressed the members at
some length on the general subject Of
irrigation. Both senators being
ardent bi-metalllstS, they added q
word in favor of silver. In the eve
ming the committee held n session in
the railroad car and heard statements
from the delegation from South Daso.
Ia, who had come TO represent their
several sections. Tomorrow morning
the committee will proceed TO Huron,
South Dakota, where they will hold
session FOR a day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-04

ST. PETERSBURG, Alg. 1.-The
newspapers ,o-d5y contain an inter.
view with Gen. Lesly, member of
the Eng h,h family Of that name which
was recently bequeathed The great
amount OF Sj0,OOO.uOO, stating that re
will not comply with the will aud be.
come British su'jec and therefore
he vii! forfeit his portion of The leg
acy. Gen. Lesly, vino short time
ago was appointed chief Of a brigade
at VerDi, has arrived at Kief. AL.
though he is determined ia the service
OF the Car as a military officer, he
has some hopes that ne will recei %
$1,000, 900 without the obligation Of
will being enforced.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-04
Tarred aud Feathered.

New MARTINsvILLE, Aug. g.
Tuesday night mob OF disguised men
numbering fifteen or eighteen went to
the house of g. w. Brown, farmer
on Fishing creek, battered in the door
with stick of cord wood aud after
tying Mrs. Brown, her husband and
children, proceeded TO subject the
house TO "a thorough search, presdm-
ably for stolen goods. Nothing of the
sort was found aud in rage the mob
heated lot of tar in dinner pot aud
literally smesred the bodies of Mr..
Brown and wife. Mrs. Blown WAS
compelled to have her head shaved
before the tar could be gotten of.
Five warrants have been issued and
the story is that prominent people are
IMPLICATED.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-04
the MURDER NEAR PowpERyILLE

THE MURDER NEAR PowDERyILLE.
Albert Brazier shoots and Kills Harry
Brown, Cook of the "16" Outfit.
The report which reached Miles City
few days ago to the effect that man
had been killed near Powderville has
proved to be true. Immediately upon
the report reaching town Coroner
Silverman, Louis King aud Frank
Baldwin started for the place OF the
murder. They travelled hard, but be-
fore reaching Hotchkiss their convey
ance broke down and they were
obliged 10 get another one at that
ranch. This did not delay them long,
however, and they arrived In due
time at the place where the shooting
occurred, which was opposite the w.
l.. ranch at that point, about four
miles below Powderville.
The body was found and Coroner
Silvermaa summoned a jury and the
sitting began. The evidence showed
thst on Wednesday last the deceased,
whose name was Harry Brown, cook
of the Powder River Land & Cattle Co.,
known as the "7sn outfit. and horse
wrangler named Albert Brszier were
in camp, together with a number Of
other men Uf the outfit. Brown was
drinking from a bottle containing a
medicated b;tters, which had been
purchased with money subscribed for
the purpose by all the men in camp,
there being no other kind Of liquor oo-
tainRble 10 that vicinity. Brazier pro.
tested that Brown Was drinking more
than his righlful share of the fluid and
Brown informed Brazisr that he had
no kick coming" whereupon bard
words ensued, when Brszier left
Browns presence, procured h gun and
returned aud shot Brown twice. The
first shot grazed his bead. when he
rushed toward his asssilant, who fired
again, this ball entering his bead
above his right eye, killing him in
stantly. The murderer then mounted
his horse and made off and has not
been heard Of since. 1t is supposed he
has left the country.
After hearing the evidence, the cor
oner withheld the verdict and a grave
was dug, coffin made and the body
inferred. Modification had already
began to set in and IL wou Id have been
impossible to have held the body above
ground day longer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-04
Montana's Convention.

HELENA, Aug. 2.-The convention
to-day considered an amendment to a
bill on miscellaneous subjects, A Sec
tion was passed prohibiting legisla-
tures, members Of the judiciary and
boards of equalization from accepting
passes from railroads under penalties
Of forfeiture Of Office and emoluments.
In the afternoon the legislative de-
partment bill was taken up and num-
erous amendments considered. A
proposition for the apportionment of
the state into senatorial districts, one
for each county, brought out u heated
party debate, the republicans aud
democrats accusing each other of party
divisions. They finally adjourned
without taking vote.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-04
Atthe Convention.

A memorial was presented by War
ren, from Silver Bow. 1t related to
the lead ore question ana intends TO
memorialize the treasury department
to have decision rendered as early as
possible.
Marshall offered an amendment that
all school lands lying within a mile Of
any city aud worth more than $50 an
acre. shall not be- sold in more than
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-04
DIsconragIng 90 the @. A. u.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. S.-The encamp.
ment situation Is rapidly growing
worse. II Is now apparent that moth
ing much short OF q miracle can pre-
vent the encampment, as an encsmp-
ment from being failure. The last
hope Of getting rate Of cent a mile
10 bring large crowds 10 Milwaukee Is
gone. Twentv business men Of NIL
waukee held conference yesterday
with President Miller, Of the 81. Paul
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-04

hey thought would be Necessary sg-
rre2atiUg some $4,000. The reports Of
l'r committees were accepted and
they were continued for further inyes-
'satipn igto the matters delegated 10
them. After u lengthy discussion Of
tie Purposes OF tbe assC citation And its
rel''inu prhr interests Of Miles City
aud Cg.trr county, on motion ol Mr.
Butler o. ron miltee OF four was ap-
pointed 0 open stock books and solicit
ard receive su5ser piions Tor stock in
the association. Th" capital stock of
the association was fixed at $40, in
shares oi $1,000 each, and thirty days
was allowed the committee to place
lhe stock, at the end Of witch period
a meeting will be called for the formal
organization aud Incorporation of the
company. The commute appointed
for soliciting subscriptions consists of
Messrs. Ed Butler, II. +. Bachelor,
>. Gordon and J. w. Strevell. The
enterprise has now reached the stage
wbere money falkland the commit
tee will endesvor not to overlook any
one who wishes 10 contribute, however
small tue amount. The shares have
been fixed at the small valu. of ten
dollars in order that everyone can
contribute their mite 10 this impor-
tant enterprise. The benefit will be
distributed smOug all classes and the
cost should be also. If there is no
hanging back in the matter OF taking
stock, and everyone contributes ac-
cording to means. success is
assured, and Il meeting to be held
thirty days hence will mark the birth
of new era of prosperity for Miles
City and Custe, county.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-04
Sullivan En- Route south.

PlTTsBURG, Aug. 2.-John l.. Sulli-
van passed through this city this after
noon in charge of a sheriff en- route 70
Mississippi. He said he made no at
tempt to ruo away from arrest, and
that II Gov. Lowry had sent for him
he would have gone without an officer.
He has his side to present to the Gov
ernor and hoped be would act lenient-
ly with him. II be was fined he would
pay, but he did not want to go to
prison.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-04
FOREST FIRES IN IDAHO.
Them,

WASHINGTON, Aug, 2.-ActiIg
Land Commissioner Stone received
the following telegram from Governor
White, OF idaho territory: The $500
authorized last "wednesday by Sec.
Noble is inadequate To suppress the
forest fires, which are raging In several
counties. Millions OF feet Of timber
and large amount of private property
is destroyed. A telegram from
Ketcbum, Idaho, says they are sur
rounded by fire and fifty men have
been fighting 1t for the last forty-eight
hours. Can you assist u.s." In re-
Spouse TO this appeal the secretary has
the expenditure of an addi-
tional $500.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-04
Italian Railroad Hands Bee. me q Mob.


PITTsBURG, Aug. 2.-Five hun iTed
Italians employed by the Pittsburg,
Lake Erie d Western railroad. near
Beaver, Sruck yesterday for al 10
crease Of wages. Late lat night a
telephone message from Beaver was
received statings riot had occurred
during which one COstinello was
killed and two others fatally wounded.
Another was shot in the leg and sew
eral Others badly beaten. After the
fight nearly all the strikers vent up
the railroad for the purpose OF o5struct-
Ing the track to prevent trains fr IN
running.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-04

When opiates fail. then try Samsri-
tan Nervine. Its certain cure for all
nervous ailments.
That bad breath comes from indi-
gestion. Take Samaritan Nervins.
II stops the cause. At Druggists.
Sl.20 or 4 for IS.
'Cured me Of Dyspepsia. I could
not eat without having 10 throw up.
Was starving to dsath.n
w. AsKISs, Union City, Tenn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-04

rod. "nd John G-oT,e, Of the Che 90
* N"ttiiw stern, ad made -'fcru,us
'iiort- :" Ufu,n the representatives ur
the two Milwaukee and Chicago lines
10 iav"r cent rate. President Miller
stated pos y,ly thlt be uuu'dn'r pp-
slb.y do anytime toward living a
cent rate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-04
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-DivisiOn No. meets lrst and second
sundays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Meets fret and third Wednesdays at
1902. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
A. y. d A. M,-YellowstOne Lodge, No. 70, first
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-YellowstOne Chapter, No. 5, second
Thursday In each month
X. T.-Damaseus Gommsndery, fourth Thurs
days.
i. U. o. F.-Cusier Lodge, No. 10, every
Moaday al their hall.
I. 90. F.-sentinal Enesmpment, No, 6, drst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No, 7, Thursday
evenings AT Odd Fellows Hal.
q. K. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
Ip.m.
X. OF L.-First and third Saturday,,
q. A. R.-U. 5, Graut Post, No. H. hTst and
third Tuesdays.
10. q. t. star Of the West No, "a, every
friday evening.
:. ofV-Gibson Camp 40. 4. Meets FIRST and
bird MONDAYS OF each month at Good Templars
I.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-04
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The receipts for
the past week were 10000 head. Mar
ket strong for good cattle. Sheep
steady. There has been no north :
western range stock on tue market for
the past three days.
j. II. WOOD & SON.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-04
Base Ball-Friday.

Columbus2. Kansas City IL.
Brooklyn 2, ST. Louis g.
Athletics s. Louisville !.
Baltimore 5, Cincinnati 8.
Pit'sburg 5, indianapolis 8.
pittsburg 5, indianapolis 10.
Minneapolis 8, Denver l.
st. Paul II, Omaha II.
New York Z, Philadelphia 0.
Milwaukee 8, Sioux City 1.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-04
EDAILY JOURNAL

The oe'ci@ Paper oJ Caster County,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-20
In the Mayors Court.

In the mayors court yesterday morning
there was continuance granted in the case
against Alex gladden., charged with stealing
$50 from a cigar box from the store of
Henry Blancke.
Frank Bell, charged with cutting APPEL
Brown IN the Yamacraw ARRAY Tuesday.
was discharged by the mayor. 1t appears
that Brown thinks woman stabbed him,
Lloyd Maxwell who was arrested Tues
day last by officer j. r. Wilson, on a CHARGE
of stealing a gold watch and chain from
Martha Marshall, was turned over to the
city court.
Justice Elsinger had Julius MAXWELL
turned over to his court yesterday morning
from the mayors court, on warrant sworn
out by Roger Broughton, who alleges that
Maxwell attempted to cut him with a knife.
1t cost Samuel Hill SO for being the first
drunken man at the Hotel De Soto. the
mayor charging him SO or five DAYS.
For interfering with Officer Baueh. while
arresting Julius Maxwell, j. c. Ficklin. a
colored Yamacraw tough, was fined SIS or
ten days. Officer Cronin had to come to
the aid of Officer Baughn, and both Max
well and Ficklin were lodged in the bar
racks.
Sergt. Owen Reilly will have a hearing
before the Mayor tomorrow morning on a
charge of being intoxicated while on duty
and riding his horse through Henry Bergis
store an the exchange dock.