davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-18
Wyoming's Senators.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Eov. l5.-Joseph
NJ. Carey, ex delegate TO congress, was
today elected United Safes senator
from Wyoming. He received every
one Of he 'hirty-ninc republican votes
in the Legislature, while Geo. w. Bsx-
Ter, democratic nominee for governo-.
received The vote # every democrat.
The democrats are hopelessly in the
minority. The second senator will he
elec'ed Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-18
Restless Redskins.
The Sieux Indians at Standing
Rock Thought to be on the
Verge ofan Outbreak.
The General Belief is that the
White Man Must Pull His
Freight Next Spring.
Fears of AN Uprising.

=
Just at present there l. more excite.
ment on this reservation dian there
ever las been over the probabilities
of an uprising # the Si0ux. Sitting
Bull, Cirrling Bsar and other old war
CHI is oil Grnnu river are ug'ier than
ever and seriGu- trouble may be
looked for. Tne old chiefs are In close
communion with the same bad eIe-
mrut throughout the crest Sioux res
ervl'ion. They ate the Indians who
would not sign the bill csding their
lands to the government one year agD
They We're vecy much dissatisfied at
the time aud have been growing more
so ever since, till now no one who
knows these redskins will doubt for
MomeDt that they are making prepar-
alton. for general uprl-ing In The
spring. They are we'll prepared in
'vsry way q carry on long cam.
pqign. They received recent Y n large
sum OF money for cattle 80 to the
goveruu eB, last summeS and are well
supplied with money and arms. TIE
cry has been that tue Indians: with
game and buffalo all gnue, cannot 60
on the warrath win any snow If
success, rs there would be nothing for
them 10 live ou, but there never was q
time when tbrre we're better prospects
than now TO carry nn IA long and sur
cessiul csmpuign. Wet f this reser-
yatlan gre Immense herds If stock,
with their millions OF head roaming
the plsins, owned by great cattle COM
pauies, with hu. a handful of COW toys
10 take core 4 them. 1t j. an easy
matter for the Indians to supply then-
selves out of tLe4e vast herds. Az an
Indian cares tn eat H. beef, raw at that,
mos, Of the time. On bs,.f and moth
ing else he eau subsist for years.
G.u'l Ruger has teen here iuve.ti.
gazing the cause of the alatming news
coming from the agency, and when
he appears in person on the scene
there il something dark aud forbid
ding IN the mir. He had council
, with The more pascefully dispo.ed ele-
ment Whist the result was has nc.
he1n given ou'. None Of the hostile
Indians are 1T the agency now. They
ATE car ped down on the Grann RIVER
hslchirg out devilIry. A number are
in the guard house. Among them
are two singular beings. One IL an
Indian who calls himself Jesus Christ,
and dirty old squaw claims to he the
Virgin Mary. She certainly does moi
like kaphsel's Madonna in any par.
ticular, and il the most villainous
looking Indian female that exists.
They manufacture new religious doc.
trines every day. Sitting Bull nov
says that any Indian who does not be
lleve and fellow him when tire time
arrives for action, will be turned into
dogs foe them to make soup Of. Thi'
has the effect Of the quiet and orderly
Indians feeling bitter toward Sitting
Bull. But on one thing they sr'
unanimous. and that Is that the white
man must 20 next spring, either BY
the aid Of the great spirit or with tb'
Indisns' muskets, or which they hav'
Q great plenty. The latter opinion
prevails, and the rife will undoubted
ly do the work.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-18
Censorship of the Pr :.

Under the lottery law framed by
Congress and the Instructions given
~ the postmaster genera to hi sub
Grdinstes throughout the country,
there IL serious danger Of encronch-
m.nts on the liberty of the press that
should be rebukei and opposed by the
newspapers Of the country without re-
gard tn party lines
Tnese po.tmssters are instructed 10
act - censors snd inspect all second
class msttsr, aud whenever the rost-
master fin1s, what he considers un-
lawful matter. or even suspects that
articles are Of that character, he /.
su'horizph II suppre the publication
and refu.e its passage through the
mails.
This dangerous Innovation is claimed
under the speciou> pretext of suppress
ing lottery advertisements, and so far
the public seems In a, quisse without =
protest against this new assumption Of
power. II this step meets with popu-
lar favor then the next move will be
to examine first clsss matter, breaking
the seals OF letters in search of contra
brand publications or writings. II
that be accomplished then we will
rapidly forget the Louisiana State
Lottery In the multitude Of grounds
upon which the e postmaster- can act
as censors Of rress and people.-Lex-
ington, Ky., Press, Nov. g.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-18
THE POLIck GAZETTE

Is the only illustrated paper 10 the
world containing oil the latest sensar
tional and sporting news. NO Saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club Rroi,, can af.
foAs 70 be Without II. II always makes
friends wherever II goes.
Mailed TO any address In the United
etasss, securely wrapped, 10 weeks for
u.0o.
Send ave cents Tor sampls copy.
sss.Alis ssssss, Sss rsss ossy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-18
a Orisis Avsrtsd.

NEW YoRK. Nov. l5.-Anothsr
panic vss caused on Well stsest Bat
urdsy by the announcement that the
great firm Of Barry Bros. Of London
had been forced 10 SEX assistance 10
tide them over the present anapclal
crIsIs. A subsosiptisu list wss started
10 London fds the bens1s = Dauy
Bros. and kl9 moo ~ sabsuleea
sss guasassss Sand ~ oeFss ysno. II
n sosshly sstinaas1 lAs ~ nae'la-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-18

T-u precincts in the county did not
hold suy eleslion. All but eight Of
these have been heard fr IN aud II the
other two are Dot heard rom by the
18th the above stalen,ent viii be de-
clared Official Tn, vac east "a hYws o
falling off Of neatly 81 per cent Iram
the vote Of L. ysu'. which Was lac,
willis the vote of lhi- year is bui $40.
Last year Mr.. Carer hyd So per c-ni
o, all votes cest aud this year he Tad
nearly 50 Ter cen, which. considering
the apathy that prevailed among the
republicans, is q verv god showing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-18

ties Of the firm, including fl6,Oo0,0OO
in accep'snces, amount to e2l .0o0. 900.
while the assets 1t present lrices are
valued at E24.00O,0O0. The govern
msnt authorized the Bank of Epgland,
II necessary, to issue an additional
$4,000, 900 iu noie., and will suspend
the bank set IL necessary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-18

Sad Young Mani want you to take
this ring back. It's no use to Inc any
more.
Jeweler tencouragingly) y)-Suppose -
hold il for you. You may want It ma6e
. trihe larger or smaller In week -
%.
Sad Young MAn-Not much. ne
besn altered four timss already. =
Clothier and FumishR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-18
The Official Canvass.

Following is the official canvass II
the vote Ia this county NJ ascertsined
ye.Ierdsy, but which will not he off,
cislly d.el are uutn the 1914 insr:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-18
SOCIETIES.

A. H.-Divislon No. meeis fret ano second
undsys of each month.
OF H.-Mseis lrst and third wodnes lys at
's0p y. M, al Odd fellows' Hall,
AF.aA. M.-lellows,one Lodge, No. u, hfst
nd third Wednesdays.
X. A. N.-Yellovstone Chapter, No. 8, second
thursday in each month
x. T.-Danascus Oommsndery ,iourh Thurs.
says.
/. .. D. F.-Custer Lodge, No. 49, every
uopdsy at their hall.
!. OF F.--sentinsl Eneampment, No. ., hrst
and third Friday.
K Of P.-crusader Lodge, No. 2, Thursday
,enings al Odd Fellows Hall.
q. K. Of A.--Miles City branch, every unday at
I'm.
X. Of L.-First and third Tues lays.
q. A. R.-u. s. Grant Post, No. II, hrst and
bird Tuesdays.
10. g. T.--stsr Of the West. No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
q. Of V-Coi. swaine Camp No. 7. Meets second
nd fourth Wednesdays OF each monuh At Good Tenn.
an Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-18

Formerly jewelers. suad only -
monds, rubiss, sapphso snanl14
ps,riA garnets and asatsA but ~ 4
b not unusual TO have AlmoGt ~ At
Ne mlnesalosical esmA snsh - ts1n,
tp.znalinc, spinal or titanits eaIlsd -
Mt only by eollectpse but b Ne -
lic, whose taste has advanced n Dr
nAtxss OF precious stones ~ wsll = n
~ 1ne arts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-18
CHURCHES.

fiamapuoi Churth (tIiscypaD PslIBer st--seI.
ice sundays at II n. Ia. and 1880 r. n sanue,
tobinson. rector.
Baptist Chunh-N NJ. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor
'r,athug seryi,es suLdsy AZ ii a. m. and N
s.sif. aud Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 81 1;45 ..
A cordial Invitation to all.
Methodist ChuTeh-Sorvicos Sunday, IA q. m.
g. .. ~. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
',ider Nutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-sefviees sunday, II 3 Ih.'
y. N. 4. g. Armstrong, pastoi.
Church of sacred Heart, Cati utc--seIy ice
very Grst and third sunday Of the n. Igib. II liz
Sasss 0 1890 -, sunday school - J.. 40
vtsp,I.ss beHCdioiion ai $50 In.
FATHERG PA aFITN,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-18

fss ssgsfsla u svssy IN -,
easulQafillA b . n11onl scllr1 -
~. u ~ g uosgupln13 pc11co q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

cunning, as we'll as the physical agility,
of the renowned London thief. Years
ago when the play was becoming a back
number Miss Lolita thought it not un-
worthy her attention, and version
known as ''Old London" was produced.
1t could not, however, "turn backward
time in its flight" for all interest in the
subject had fled. Since then various
managers, still hoping against hope.
and remembering the day when Fanny
Herring in Jack Sheppard commanded
an overlooking treasury, have attempted
its revival in spectacular style, notably
Messrs. Jarrett and Palmer of BLACK
Crook" fame. The "Old Original Life
and Death of Jack Sheppard from the
Cradle to the Grave" was revived. The
Storm on the Thames," The Fire in
the Mint" ''Jack's Death on Tyburn
Hip were triumpns of scenic effects.
To add to the success Jennie
Yeomans was engaged for the part
of Jack, when in spite of the best man.
agerial tact, the influence of money, and
the stars then great popularity. the
piece was complete and admitted fail
ure, and was withdrawn after the third
night. What manager, under these cir
cumstances. would have advised Miss
Thompson to select such play? 1t is
nothing against the lady to say, that in
whatever direction her ability may lie,
it certainly does not in such parts as
Jack Sheppard. Her education, her
home life, all her surroundings and as
secations have debarred her from even
a conception of such character. These
are hard facts, and although ithas taken
Miss Thompson few weeks of her
time, and her friend few thousand
dollars to make the discovery, 1t may be
as the lady says: my experience has
been dear, but, after all, it may have
been cheap at the price"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
The Favorite Orchestra to
Play at Minnetoka Beach
This Summer.
The Sunday Symphony Con-
certs Of Last Winter to
Be Continued.
"The Mascot" at the Harris
Theater Beginning To-
Night.
Katie Putnam at the Bijou
Musical Sharps and
Flats.

When the series of symphony concerts
by the Danz orchestra at Harmonic
hall closed there was no little regret
expressed that they could not be con-
tlnued. but the approach Of warm
weather made this impracticable. An
effort was made by number of admir-
ers OF the orchestra to secure an out
door location where the concerts could
be continued, but there did not seem to
be any suited to the class of patrons
that have been attracted. Through the
enterprise of d. c. Miller, manager at
Hotel Lafayette, however, the pleasure
OF listening to the best of music rem
dered by this superb organization is to
be afforded during the summer months.
He has engaged twenty pieces to give
afternoon and evening concerts during
the week at Minnetonka Beach. On
Sunday the orchestra is to be increased
to thirty pieces, when grand concerts
Will be given similar to those which
Prof. Danz has maintained at Harmonic
hall, at Minneapolis. and the Harris
theater, st. Paul, during the past win
ter. Prot. Frank DAM Jr. will person.
ally conduct the orchestra, and among
his soloiStS will be Emil Straka and
Fred Viii, the yiolinists. The hotel
opens next Saturday evening with a
grand ball, and announcement concern
ing the time and arrangements for the
concerts will be made later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
BlJOU OPERA HOUSE.

Commencing tonight at this play
house, and for the entire week, will be
a very pleasing eomedy-drama, entitled
''Erma the Elf,' with that talented
little lady ana favorite soubrette star,
Katie Putnam, in the title role.
This wonderful little woman eniovs
the distinction of having played one of
the longest seasons ever attempted by
any star, in protracted tour of seventy
two weeks. She travelled $4,000 miles,
visiting the larger cities of this country,
and embracing Australia and the
Hawaiian islands, and throughout the
entire trip the star was received with
open arms, while the play received
the best of communication from both
press and public. 1t is said Of her play
that 1t possesses all the elements that
make a play popular. 1t is from the
pen OF c: I. Darcy, and he has made
use OF all the dramatic elements in the
construction of his piece. ranging from
farce-comedy to sensational drama,
while preserving the SOubrette quality
of the play throughout. There are
some distinctly drawn characters i'll the
piece, and that of Erma is some what
unique, and is quite interesting type
of the bright young girl, who is naive,
atfectlonate, uncOuth. but always a
match for others, and always superior
to circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
HARRIS THEATER.

Few operas Of the past ten years have
been presented which have made the
lasting hit that The Mascot" has. Both
from the popularity of its music and its
possibilities for fun it has been prom
lnent opera in almost every repertoire.
and will probably continue so for some
time to come. The resources of the
Bennett-Moulton company at the Har-
ris theater will be literally drawn
upon this week to make the opera
a success, and for that reason Frank
Deshon has been assigned the leading
comedy role, Prince Lorenzo; Mr..
Clark, who was the count in 1.-The Be-
hemian Girl" will be the s'Pippo:''
Miss Diard. "Bettina;;" Miss Dressler,
.'Fiametta;" the rest of the cast includ-
Ing MI. Amsden, Mr.. Drew and others.
An AmaZonian march will be q feature
OF the performance for which also ell
tlrely new costumes have been pur-
chased.
1.-The Mascot will be first given to-
night and will run for one week, inclut-
Ing the regular matinees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
SHARPS AND FLATS.

On Tuesday evening Miss Gertrude
Cady was rendered benefit at Overs
hall, the event being prelude to heI
trip to Europe, where she is to complete
her musical education at the cOnserya-
tory at Stuttgart, Germany. She was
assisted on the programme by Miss
Amelia Ripe, who gave vocal num-
Der; Mrs. Josephine Rice, who contri-
buted a recitation; W. B. Heath, with a
tenor solo; Thomas Taylor Drill, base
solo; Charles Shibley, banjo solo, and
MeSSrS. Straka, Schlachter and Balda-
mos, who rendered an instrumental
trio. Miss Cady's performances were
OF high order of musical excellence
and won for her the hearty plauditS OF
her audience.
Monday evening occurred the debut
of Miss Bessie Brundage at Overs hall.
The programme was a pleasing one,
there being Selections from some of the
most noted composers. Miss Brundage
was assisted by Prof. Lachmund in the
fifth number, and Miss Josephine Gable
in the last. a selection for two pianos.
Miss Olive Fremstad, soprano, gave two
vocal selections, responding to the first
after a most decided encore Fritz
Schlachter, down Oh the programme for
a cello solo, was unavoidably absent.
Miss FremStad made good this appoint
ment with an extra vocal selection.
Friday evening Mrs. Louise P. AIbee.
a graduate of the school of music at
VaSsar college. who has just finished a
postgraduate course with Prof. Lach-
mund, gave an enjoyable recital. Her
work was greeted with marked degree
of favor. and compliments las to her
ability were heard on every side. Oscar
RingWall gave clarionet solo that won
hearty applause. Beethoven, Mozart,
Chopin, Reinecke, MosZkowski and
Weber were among composers repre-
Sented in the programme.
The eighth annual concert given by
the pupils of GuStaVus johnson at the
Grand opera house Wednesday evening
was a success in every feature. The
attendance was large in spite of the bad
weather, and hearty plaudits were given
each number. Those who contributed
to the pleasure of the evening were
Agnes Barnes, Mae Shonberg, Edith
LOOMS, May Mchilligan, Hattie Iyeys.
Lillian DodSon, Bessie Gillian. Edna
Chamberlain. Nina Wilson, Lucy Gale,
Stella Apgar. Mrs. M. W. WhitWorth
and Olive Fremstad.
A musical Soiree will be held FRIDAY
evening at the residence of W. F. Hay
wood. 271S Lindley avenue, for the
benefit of Bethlehem Presbyterian
church. The following artists will take
part: Herr Fritz Schlachter, cello;
Josephine Jennings, contralto: Joseph
inc Gable. pianist; Charles Ballard,
violin and viola; Grace MarstOn, piano
| and meZZo. The entertainment will be
| under the management of Charles
| Ballard.
The concert given by All Souls church
choir at the church, on Monday evening
last. was most pleasing in its character.
The programme was varied one, being
| made up of vocal and Instrumental
numbers of high order. The choil
was assisted by the Oriole auartette,
| Heinrich Hoeyel and Mrs. Kate L.
Fitch. The several parts were vel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
BOUND FOR SALTWATER.
Jim Fairbanks, the Boo Gang
Tough, Held for Trial.

|
Tough, Held for Trial.
Jim Fairbanks, alias Smith, the motor
ious young tough, who, with another
member of the boo Gang" named
Henry Nelson, stolea bolt of cloth from
A. f. Lance'S tailor store, on North
Washington avenue, On Friday night,
was arraigned before Judge Emery in
the municipal court yesterday, on the
charge of grand larceny. He waived an
examination and was committed to the
county Jail to await the action
of the grand jury. There is but
little doubt that Fairbanks. will
be sent to Saltwater for a term
of years. Later in the day the detect
ives succeededin arresting Nelson, and
recovering the stolen property. He
asked for an examination. and was
committed, in default of 5000 bail, for a
hearing tomorrow. Robert Smith and
John Howard, two tramp thieves, who
were run in by Detectives Doyle and
Howard, were sent to the workhouse
for ninety days each. The case of Jo-
sephine Gunson, who is charged with
selling liquor without license, was
continued until tomorrow, Mrs. Gun
son being released upon her personal
recOgniZance. Sergeant Kirkham had
Mary Niver before the court, Oh the
charge of being a common prostitute.
Mary had served several terms in the
workhouSe but claimed to have re-
formed, and as there was no direct evil
dence that she had been plying her
trade she was discharged. Ed. Gotwalt
was fined S25 for fast driving. 1t was
charged that he ran into a wagon on
Central avenue on Friday afternoon
and broke it. The eight drunks ar
raigned before Judge Emery received
the usual sentences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The condemnation proceedings to Sc
cure land for dam at Minnetenka
Mills, began by the county commission
erS for the improvement of Minnetonka,
were dropped, at least for the present.
The law on that matter, which was
passed by the last legislature, does not
state that the lands were wanted for
public purpose, and on that account the
county attorney is convinced that the
law would not hold water.
Judge Young is holding court in
Wright county, and did not appear at
the court house yesterday, although the
attorneys waited for him, consequently
the CROSSINGS matter went over another
week 1t is believed, however. that the
compromise agreement has been signed
by all parties concerned. and that the
approval of the court alone is lacking.
William Hunters motion for new
trial was argued and submitted yester-
day. Hunter is one of Adamson's
minionS, who was convicted of stealing
Fred Jaehnke's team.
The final accounts of George Bern
stein. assignee of George J. Jacoby, who
failed about four years ago, with liza
bilities of $4,000, have been allowed.
The estate will pay dividend Of about
IA per cent.
Judge Smith has ordered Judgment
for the plaintiff in the old case of Mary
Harrigan against John Roche and the
unknown heirs of John Roche, an action
to quiet title to an East Minneapolis lot.
The jury which had to decide the
action brought by the IriSh-American
bank against John Ludlum, or the New
York Pie company, yesterday returned
a verdict for the plaintiff for the full
am cunt, Sl,006.16.
Elizabeth Biederman has asked for an
Injunction to restrain John Suels from
digging up the earth and cutting down
shade trees OH land which she claims to
own.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
LAUREL AVENUE BRIDGE.
The Council Committee Opens
Bids for the Work.


The committee on roads and bridges
OF the city council yesterday opened
the bids for the erection of the Laurel
avenue bridge across the tracks of the
Great Northern and st. Louis railroad
tracks, but the building of the bridge
is by no means certainty. When the
interested property owners petitioned
the council for the bridge they prom
ised to put up $4,000 bonus if the city
would erect the bridge. As Bryn Mawr
was very much interested in the move
ment, the other property owners have
held back expecting the people who are
represented by Anderson d Douglas to
put up the whole amount. This the
Bryn Mawr people refuse to do, and
unless the other parties are willing to
do their share in raising the money, 1T
is very probable that the bridge will not
be built. There were nine bids for the
iron work, as foliows:
Milwaukee Bridge K Iron company. $50, 80
Canton .(Ohio) Bridge company 49,. $4,000
Shiffier Bridge company, Pittsburg.. 10000
Chicago Bridge d Iron company. 35,51S
Keystone Bridge company, Pittsburg 43,6OO
King Bridge & Iron Manufacturing
Wisconsin Bridge company, WaC-
WautoSo, Wis. -. ...-........... 80. 257
Smith Bridge company Toledo, o.. 42,4
Fair, Williams e. Co. ..... $4,000
For the stone work, the bids were:
E. F. Comstock. So, 263 90
Minnesota Stone company. -...-.. 1866 90
Charles Stone, st Paul. 80. -. Sis ~
Ring & Tobin's bid was 81 per yard
for MankatO and S12 for Kettle river. no
bid for granite and 26 cents for piling,
and S22 for lumber LOCO feet and 81 per
yard for excavation. Assuming the
price of granite masonry to be the same
as that of E. F. Comstock, the aggregate
would be S6,2S6.
The bids for the substructure of the
Fifteenth avenue southeast bridge were
also opened. Ring & Tobin were the
lowest bidders at SS0SO. E. F. Com
stock was the lowest on the grading at
Is cents yard for $4,000 yards. The
bids will be reported to the council at
the meeting on Friday next.