davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-07
WHAT Is IT:
The Influence that sometimes Guides ne
Against our will.

'No, I do rot believe in ghosts,"
said IN old lady Of great experience,
"hnt I do believe in the minis:ration
If spirits"
This IL not the age, nor the country.
in which thu supernatural flourishes.
Interest centres about the practical.
Haunt d bouses are renied vithout
great difficulty. " the landlord Ia will
irg to knock off q portion of the rent.
There are many. however. who will
admit the rx.rtion ~ times. "f SINE
peculiar influen,e e. swsy'ng our -r Ions.
We are led TO do 'hhn,- w. .mull hot
do of our own ,,h,tun-ih- " i.d"n "f
which we do n - II ',,t.riHt- anti. II eS-
ward; then We ao'i r los W. me
to do them. W. nr- fred +, team
that worldly wis i"m is not ,lwnys
tnst which gui, e. n,,o ihe wi-e-t
cours.s.
In tL,s practical agr r--alt. mr.. what
people srs looking after THY believe
In what they s-e; the ''evideuce Of
things not SEEM 10 TO be weighed In
the future. When q man is SICK he
wants to get well; be cares little what
medical method is employed II Il cures.
Bur IL IL d, es not cure he soon begins
to doubt the sk'llof the physician. and
inquire into his methods Of medics-
ton. A happy thing 1t Ia, sometime /,
II some influence induces investigation
before Il 10 too late.
W. y. Higgins. IS Ferry Street, Fair
Haven. Conn.,, writes, June 30, 1880:
I" One year ago I wss taken with terri
bic pains in my side and back. sufisv-
ing more than pen can describe. l en-
con fident that no one suffered mo .
and lived. tried n ssveraI pbysicians,
who informed me had bad CO - of
kidney and liver trouble. aud could
not live. At this time . friend ~
mine urged me to try Warmers sac
Cure; after using ou.y four bottles of
the Safe Cure and Two boxes Of 6nle
Pills, I sm to-day q we'll and soas1
man. nesriag my sixtieth ysa,. | -
foreman OF the Fair Haven Cleok
Works, and will verify this stats0sss
ut any time"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-07
AM E..,m.t. ON Ner,h p.Ae,..

FARGO, N. D.. Nov. 6.-Richlsnd is
conceded 10 Benton by S minority.
Ransom. johnson 400, Dickey 226,
Sargent 500. Trsill $50. Walsh 200, Mel.
son 27S, Steele $50 majority. Muir
outs Into Burke in Steele and Traili
badly, and ties him In Walsh. Penn
blua 10 o. silent - the grave. II has
probstly gone dsoecntle. and pcssi.
bly, Lsocurs y bsatss. haratsa h
boastlns in Grand Fosks Of . tfsds
With LED en- Psablas. Il lochs ounln'
ouA Burhs and JoAnssn rae aeoul
svps. 500 se'A,ooo u ~ ~ Trlp-
~ and S,spA 6sa1soals ass slsses6
~ hes1s f1eW nie11h4 epunsy'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-07

Cascade, Choteau. Fergus. Madison
and Yellowstone, that each according
10 the above estimate gave republican
nsjo.ities, were esch the battlefield
for state senator, and II IL not vio-
lent presumption to believe that we
carried a sens,or In each. II the
above estimate is anywhere near cor.
rect, IL will require the ofiicial count
TO decide the question Of who is elect
ed. kilograms were received In town
yesterday afternoon claiming .be elec-
tion Of Dixon by from 100 to 400 ma
jority. In oil probability Dixon bas
shown his full strength In the returns
now at hand and Carter will make
gains In nearly all the country pre-
cincts that will be slow In coming In
and many perhsps never will be 70
ported until BY oinclal count. While
Dixon stock appear 10 b In the -
csndsnt. n h pobcdy's raos Jet
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-07

Uncle John Russell IL the ouly d-nr-
crat elected Ia Barn-., Ia tlrtt il
prob,by elected ~ Grigg-. Al the
,irn nucrar- were elected IN WAllman's
district. and Palmer, r.prrlicsn, j.
only 5 ahead IN BeDson. ,0hnsrn n
csrrl.s tn county by 2'0, vhiie Bnrk.
vrn- I y vote tor Muir ana X, ach
Hansbolough claim. the defeat OF
Swan-ton, but IL is still doubtful.
Crs. gives Burke 400, John-on 400
Grand + 'rks kn,f-d everybody but
Bray and II Is clsimed there ihs,
Bulge is a. rking with Al understand
ing with Pierce.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-07
Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, New. 5.-Returns
from Kansas ou the siste ticket indi-
cate the election of Governor Hum
phrev, republican, by 10000 To 1900
plurality.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.-The repuh.
lican candidate for governor l. beale
slx cut Of seven republican candidates
for congress are defeated ard Senator
Ingslls' r.-el. elton Is n sui ject Of great
doubt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-07
The state at Large.

The returns from the state seem to
have quit coming in, ut lsast s, far Ms
this locality Is concerned. ss none of
Importance were received yesterday.
In respoDse TO request made by the
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL for c. nsrr-
valve estimate at the vote. the, follow.
ing WINS received from Helena yester-
day:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-07

HARTFORD, NV. 5.--The Conn.cti-
cut legislature Is 10 To- Is republican on
Joint ballot. Tue total vote uf the
state iD about 10 towns, official is
1884 Norris, democrat, hiss 81 66;,
aud ]. ES short Of a popular msioriIy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-07

BosToS, N'v. 5 Henry Cab
Lodge .s reelected without doubt in
the Sixth c'Dgre-si"nal district, but
be admits his majority will not be
much over 900, in place Of about $500
of two years ago.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-07
Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5-Comple,.
but unofficial returns from every
county in the state give Patti,or,
drmc crate, for governor plurality OF
IA .299 over Drlematrr, republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-07
Oklahoma Republican.

OKLAHOMA, Nov. 5-ketUrns from
Okl,bous territory are tn the effect
Harvey, 'e' ublicsn, is elected delegate
to congress hy aoout OsO over Mccoy,
democrat, and Crock.r, farmers
alliance.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-07

The bsst salvs In The voeil ~ -
bruises, sorss. uiesrs. salt resen, -
sorss. sssssr. .chspped hants, eaileo1Ire
ccru asl skin sruptiese. en1 pul4Vo
" surss pilss q no ~ Dgelse4
b euasastssd 10 give pssSsst m1ln
~. o. nsssy sssssAse. rsaee .
pr bo1.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-07

From Csps. Csaey. whosecpapsslsa
the Chsysans eoawlanson - tAslr
rsesut Zip - ~ Chsysnss I'D Cssv
sgsusisn. n - lsasns1 ~ osa'l
leiIn. vbllo - seees ~ W
Ohsusa,s ac.sW ~ ssst erslR =
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-07
All Along the Line.
Indications that Every thing is
Democratic From the Rocky
Mountains to the At.
lantic Coast.
Mckinley Makes a Gallant Fight
but Heavily Handicapped he
Goes Down With
the Rest.
A 3 Summary.

WAsuISGToN, Nov. 5.-The ry-n-
ing S'sT In cumming up the .tturns.
say- 3o6 democrats and llS republicans
are ceriisniv siecfet.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-07

A 0ssaos sunlpe ~ 81
vlah 49, nc11A ~ 49, 4
|nksRlly upolD0u ~ sveu11l
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-07
ATTORNEYS.
PB SslCIANs.


nK L. . REDD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Oface 1T " y. Rsysge's drug store. l2u
r. b. +. FISH,
~ PHysicIA.. SUB sos AND OBsIETRiciAS.
Arxt, wuDdarst und eiur'shsl'er.) once ~
,svage's drug store. Nj Gity, N. T.
~ :. WniTNrh,
~. ~ TlhT,
NAN street, oye. stoskgrosei- ationsl Bspk'
Al, ~ork gusrautf 4 ,nd q, reasonable rates.
- b. cORCOHA>,
a. senior Veterinary surgeo sth cavalry.
Residence Miles iin. Calls ATTENDED day or
sirht. Leave or,i-is - ages drug store Cor
espondence pra,a'y ADswere
- y. LEBCi rR. N. D..
Physician sndsugeop. -,
Once and ideDce over Nhiie Elephant NJ ain b
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.

STOCKS
NEW YoRK, Nov. s.-Bar silver. 81 OK.
Copper Neglected
Lead-Nominal; steady; 4a3A
To-day's stock market was simply an annex to
that of yesterday, and weakness was still the
great characteristic Of dealings, prices being still
lower this evening. Tbs market opened shade
better than last evenings prices. but pressure to
sell caused further decline and upon the issue Of
the bank statement, showing . reduction Of the
surplus reserve, there was . sharp break and
weak. Ut about the lowest prices Of the day. Al
compared with last evening Reading is down IL;
Lackawanna, Northern Pacific preferred and
New York Central each IN: st. Paul ~, Illinois
Central and Burlington and Quincy each per
c,nt and qthsrs fractional amounts; while Pull!
Governments steady.
Petroleum Spot opened .7ec, closing same;
o pen d;ySt i,s s
siaty-aay bills. tsSs1: demand, 81 .ssN. -
Ne.SsFa fssa g a.s sssx ~ osssS
Line. 22X; Union Paciao. Az. 49,
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO, Noy: e.-Cattle--Rsoeipts. 1000;
steady; steers, S27565.20; no 9rangers on "a ie.
sGpns higher e.
S.75. mixed aid packers, IS sOe1Ss5: prime
heavy and butchers weights. ss.s5GI1o; light,
&8. 75IS6O: =
Sheep-Receipts, 1850; active; steady to lower;
stoCkers, Is .25@ 400; natives, $4,000 10; fed
westerns. S4.25g4 80; fed Texans, 81 .O@4.65.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Nov. g. = Close - Wheat = Firm:
cssh. 96As; December ssssc: Nay. $1.@
Corn.llrm; cash. 5Shc; November! 52Kc;
Oats Firm. cash. 4sko; December, 4sNc; May,
46H.
Barley Steady; Zoo.
Mess pork steady; cash. $a7bs January, yll.7O;
May, S12..O
Lar. Steady; cash, se.os; January. sass;
May, $3.50
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
THE BANQUET.

1t Surpassed Anything 81 the Kind Held
in Montana.
The entertainment in the evening was un-
Questionably the finest and most elaborate
~ arranged banquet ever given in Helena.
Il is matter of oongratulation that the
Hotel Helena has made it possible to thus
satisfactorily cater to the wants Of the citi-
zens of Helena and their friends in man
ner that would in all respects compare ia
vorably with the large eastern cities. The
tables were arranged IN the form Of an open
square. at the head of which sat President
Clark. On his right were seated Governor
Toole and B. p. Carpenter, while on his inn
mediate left was William H. Todd. Of Fort
Benton, chief clerk of the constitutional
convention. The dining room was hand
someiy decorated with paintings, potted
plants, smilax and the national colors. The
tables were decorated with numerous
handsomely ornamented pieces from the
hands of the chef and head pastry 600 K.
The two principal ones were reproductions
Of ornamental pieces seen by the head pas
try cook during recent visit to &c rmauy
on the occasion Of complimentary ba n :
quet rendered the celebrated diplomat
O00uCeAAUk N0PIlV4s 400 USab Ql6C0 t0Df0.
sented fort with port holes from which
miniature cannon protruded. Soldiers were
on guard on the ramparts with officers
And in faqf every preparation for defense
was shown. This piece had three turr cts or
towers. and from tha highest was displayed
the Star Spangled banner. From the two
lower towers were streamers. each bearing
the legend, ''Our Country" Another table
ornament which attracted all eyes wa
lofty pagoda Of graceful and symmetrioal
Of Moorish style, with MANY
awnings. On the base OF the
structure vofe the words. 'tFramers Of the
constitution Of Montana" These pieces
we're made entirely Of sugar.
The tables wore profnssly and tastefuilv
decorated with cut flowers and evsrareens.
At each plate rested . boutennier.. A. each
msmbsr entsred the room hs vas handed =
msnu card OF chasts style bsasine An illu-
minated monogram composed Of tho letters
g. +. c. n.
Prof. Romandy and his orchestra filled
the large room with swsst melody vhile The
courses ware being served.
The arrangements for the banuuat we're
designed and perfected by n. Hanyy n.
Wiley, ths vics president ana osnersl msn.
aesr 81 The Halsna Ho1el oomnSnv ss.;stsd
b hi noee thaa usual e0eaoat So. Cbes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Mineral Patents.
Patents have been received at the local
land Office for the following persons: Geo.
w. Tibbitts and w. T. Ballard; the @. w.
Tibbits lode mining claim. in Deer Lodge
county,
.Achille 7. Migeon and Benjamin TiLbey;
the Rose lode mining claim, Summit val
bi Metallic company; the Silver Peak
mining lode claim, Flint creek district, in
Silver Bow county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
hELENA IN BRIEF.

jackson smusiC store Bailey block.
Dinner from IL to Of the Bon Ton.
Board and rooms at Miss Neagls4 lib
Clark street.
Schlappi, the artistic plano tuner. Gap
tai City Music Go.
James W. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
Z ct, opposite First National hank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
The J. steinmetx Jewelty Go.

The j. Steinmetx Jewelty Co.
We wish to call attention to the immense
line of art china We display, particularly in
cased goods for presents. Beautiful hsh
and game sets; chocolate sets; A. d. coffee
sets. They are elegant and useful. We
also have line Of complete dinner and tea
sets. Prices to suit all purses. Plenty Of
single cups and saucers; cream and sugar
sets; celery dishes, olive dishes; salad bowls,
etc. This stock ID now removed to our
basement room.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Misses Ribbed Black Cashmere
Hose. British. g to 9 ia. only eoc.
Worth Toe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

limited amount of business and the small
population in several of tho counties seemed
not TO require 9 separate Judge in each and
to impose too heavy an expense upon the
taxpayers. A .compromise measure VAS
agreed upon and reported by the COMMITTEES
by which four of the most important
counties in the state were made separate
districts and given separate judges, and the
ing three counties each, with one judge for
cash district. The legislative assembly
was given power to increase or decrease the
number Of judges in any district and to
divide the state, or any part of it, into new
districts.
The convention adopted the report of tbs
Judiciary COMMITTEES with only q few ma
terial changes. The more important of
these we're the ones relating to judicial sal
aries and to the counties comprised in thess
districts which included more than one
county. These matters the committee itself
differed about and purposely left them
open TO be debated and settled in the CON-
vention.
The convention placed the salaries some
what lower than tho committee recon-
mended. In this think it made mistake,
but IL can b remedied by the legislative a..
sembly provided that the salary Of any
judge 10 not increased or diminished during
the term for which he 10 elected. was my
members Of the oommittes that the salaries
we're % low for district judges that it would
be found difficult to secure competent men
to accept theee posstinpA ] am. however,
Glad 20 nay that thu haSnot @, far been the
case. From my own observation and from
general report am satished that 10 have
= able, industrious 1hd capable district
judges O. can b. found anywhere and And
In this Ieopoct eeneFal satiefa0tion among
the lawyers and and the people. SIN an
Of The opinion that tie district judges
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

We have one Of the largest stocke Of oyercoati
in Helena, and sell them at bargain. MOntans
Consolidated company, Granite block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
DIED.

TYNER-At st. Johns hospital, in Helena, OF
Nov. Z, Mrs. Alice Tyn r, wife OF G. w. Tyner
Funeral at 1:sO p. m. to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

The j. Stelnmetx Jewelry Co.
Show beautiful line Of gold match
boxes. They are an elegant gift for gentle
men. We also show an immense line Of
silver match boxes, at least, over thirty diff
ferent styles. 6ee the ~. 8. Mail, J" match
box-very unique. Boxes with notices,
comic suggestions, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Besides the above were w. L. Greene and
Sam Alexander, sergeants at arms, Eugene
Dickerson and Morris Langhorne, pages,
The guests sat down at O'Clock, and for
two hours discussed the menu, Prof. Ro-
mandy's orchestra furnishing excellent
music between courses. About II O'Clock
the end of the feast had been reached, and
another hour was INDUCED in wine, song
and repartee, when the memorable reunion
of Montana's statesmen came to an end.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
Tho J. ste,nmetz Jewelry Co.

1000 pairs pants from 81 80 to %, the very best
Montana Consolidated company, Granite block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
Mineral Patents,

overco.ts At less than cost At the L <. L. Ra-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-05-17
A BOOM IN POETS.


Brighter Times Ahead for Writers of
American Neruc.
In America there seems to he a boom
in poets, says the London Saturday Re-
view. 1t has not yet reached the smaller
holders, who find purchasers backward
and prices still ruling low. The budget
OF a minor root in active practice was
lately published in the press. and, IL we
remember correctly, 80 shiliings was
about the quoted price for the average
effusion. broken hearts, sunsets, spring,
the grave, are certainly cheap at this
rate: but IL is pointed out that the pub
lie consumption il almost nil. while the
output Of poetry is enormous. A COM
bination among workers to limit the
output Of poetry would, il Is believed,
have no effect on the market.
Nor, for that matter, would tho more
universal and equal distribution OF
wealth be Of great assistance TO poets.
Not only 10 the laboring class, but even
a pampered bourgeoise and a bloated
aristocracy. can deny themselves indul-
gence In minor poetry without
apparent discomfort The market,
moreovar, is swamped with female
labor. lrritated male poets demand
that the magazines shall publish por-
traits Of their men and women helps"
In song. 1t il believed that these por-
traits will explain why women do all
the verse In magazines, win cast q lurid
light or the motives and character OF
tho editors. and will make maEy an
editor sorry for bis heaitless parttsltty.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-05-17
ITO Be Continued
Tn Go Billiard Balls.

The news that Emin Pasha has left
behind him his load of ivory has had
a surprising effect upon billiard inter.
ests in this country, says the New York
sun, and its effect may be soon felt in
a further bulIing Of the market for soft
ivory used in the manufacture of bill
iard-balls. The price of billiard balls
was recently advanced to $50 a set of
four balls of standard 23-S-inch meas
urement. 1t was the last boom of a
slow rise in price that had been going
on for nearly a year. Last year, be-
fore the advance set in. a standard set
of balls of the best ivory could bc bought
for SIG. Footballs were "A trifle cheap
er, because such true spheres OF ivory
are not needed in pool.
The billiard-ball manufacturers at
Aibute the increase TO the war that had
been going on in Zanzibar for a year
or more between the Arab traders and
the natives on the one hand and the
German leaders of the pr~otectorate at
Zanzibar on the other. These costly
discussions. the manufacturers say,
had the effect of greatly retarding the
expectation of soft ivory from Africa,
and created a scarcity of good ivory
that made the increase in prices of bill.
iard-balls necessary. Only n certain
part of the tusk can be made into bill.
iard-balls, and that select part has to
be in perfect condition or it is useless
for the billiard trade. The select part
is cut into square blocks, and these
blocks are turned into spheres. Any
iniperfectiou in the tusk will produce
a ball that will be cracked when turn.
ed, or that will not season, which is
just as bad. The trimmings of the cor.
ners of the square blocks are utilized
for the manufacture of ivory rings used
in harness.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-05-17

interview with the President of One Of IL
Rrnmlnsnt I~natitufIonA.

knt6FNIfW Win Inv KFeoL06ut u one VI "
Prominent Financial Institutions.
A reporter called upon Joseph Samp-
son, presidents of the Fidelity Loan and
Trust company, OF Sioux City, Ia, at the
eotnpsny's new western headquarters in
the United bank building, and found
that gentleman extremely busy. After
showing the reporter through the new
and magnificent building In which the
company is located, some inquiries were
made regarding money matters.
All through New England, Mr.. Samp-
son explained, there is continued sus-
picion Of western farm securities. The
eastern newspapers are full of alarmist
articles from week to week, decrying
further loans to western farmers. Free
trads organs insist upon dragging in
the western farmer as do~wntrodden and
oppressed, an object of pity, and in al
most every article manage to drag in
the farm mortgage Indebtedness OF the
west as a part of their argument To
make the matter worse, a number Of
farm mortgage companies have failed to
Earry ont their agreements with their
eastern clients during the past few
months. This hss led TO the exercise
of renewed caution on the part Of in
vestment seekers who have heretofore
put their money out on farm security,
believing it TO be the best going, free
from speculative tendencies and yield
Ing the largest rate OF interest
Through fear that the mortgage com
panies generally we're going TO lie down
anaer their engagements people have
beeh and still are slow 70 take hold and
buy western mortgages. Very fortu-
nately, however, the Fidelity company
occupies a unique place in this line Of
business, so that they have access 70 a
large list of clients and friends, who
know a gtest deal about the section of
country in which they are doing bust
ness, as we'll as the class aud quality Of
security pur people can give for funds.
They have, therefore, got an abundant
supply OF money ready to put out upon
tither farm or city property at fair rates
bf interest and on favorable terms of
REPAYMENT They have plenty of money
10 loan, and with tbsm II is merely a
question OF collateral