davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-15

a. II was expected that the tariff
bill already Lassed by the
House would pass the senate. This
would have enhanced the price OF
woolen goods, which in turn would
have helped the price of wool. The
delay 10 passiug this bin by the senate
In its present form 10 enabling foreign
manufacturers TO food the market
with Manufactured goods and hes dis
Outraged buyers. Fat wethers that
have been shesred are now selling for
A.25 tn A,75 . cwt; stock wethers at
81 to N.@ cwt.; spring lambs at Is
to rs per cwt. At theee prices for
sheep and present prices for wool,
more money can, BE- made In raising
sheep than In any other agricultural
product. Sheep keep the farms from
running out, destroy weeds, and yield
q sure profit. More Of them should b
kept. All sacks furnished by Ms arc
billed At 30 cts. apiece ard when they
are returned to us IT'D wool we credit
them back at the same prize.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-15
BAse ball sunday.

The game played at Ksogh between
the home team and the soldiers. while
anything but an errorIess game, was
very interesting and featured by the
hard hitting Of both teams. The er-
rors are mostly excusable on account
OF the poor condition Of the grounds
Az will be seen by the score below,
Miles City got away with the honors
by good big majority:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-15

yas. Mcmillan d Co.. Of Minneapolis
MAI, found the following infornia-
Won regarding the wool market:
/. TIE market for wool u very dull and
ne demand from manufacturers light
A largo Per cent. Of the woolsa No.
chInsey u the Unitsd etatn p slthsr
shut down or running On pars tins %
ssssass ef ths light demand ibs man
uassasssl sssdA A whils ags ths
sssAssk NJ vssy ssists ~ ~,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-15
NoRrHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

NOREHEhN fAChfIC hAIL1sOAD.
New schedule In Eject susday. Juse i5th
TrAin service-New Arrangements e
rhroagh Car service-Addiiieaai frAins
-Qutcker Time.
Train No. l, Pacific MsiD. will
leave Miles City nj $50 p. m, aud will
consist Of Ihe following equipment:
Pullman vestibuie sleeping car, Chi.
cago to Portland, via Wisconsin, Cen
tral, St. t'aul, Helene aud Tacoma.
Pullman tourist sleeping car, Cb,csgo
TO Portland, via Wisconsin Central,
St. Paul, Helena aud Tacoma. Pull
man vestibule sleepin I car, 81. Paul 70
Portland, via Logan, Butte, Garrison
and Tacoma. Pullman tourist sleep.
ing car, Northern Pacific palsce din>
Ing cars and free colouist sleeper, and
fint and second class day coaches, 81.
Paul 10 Portland, via Helena and
TAComs.
Traip No. 8, Pacific Express), will
leave Miles City at 9:57 .. m, and will
consist Of:
Pullman vsssibuls slseplug car, chi.
oaro to Portland, via Chicago, Nil
wsukes d 81. Paul railway. st. Paul,
Helena and TAcoma. Pullman tourise
sleeping car, 81. Paul 70 Portland, via
Helena and Tacoma. Pullman vestl.
bule sleeping car, St. Paul 10 Living
ton, (YelloVstone Park sIeepes),
Northern Pacific dining car and Grss
and second class day coaches, St. Paul
ana second class day ooachee, 5t. Psn
to Portland, via Helena and Tacoma
Train No. 2, (Atlantic Mail). win
leave Miles City 1t las p. Ne, and viii
consist Of:
Pullman yestibale sleeping car,
Portland 10 Chicago, via TscomA,
Helena, ct. Paul and Wisconsin Csu-
lral. Pullman vestibule slesping or
Portland 10 81. Paul. via Tacoma. Gar
risou, Butte and Lugau. Pullman
tourist sleeping car. N. p. dining can,
and flrst and second day cnaches,
Portland 10 81. Paul, via Tacoma end
Helena.
Train No. l. (Atlsntic Exprsss.) Win
leave Miles City u 7'ls .. m. and Coz
Pullman vsssibule sleeping cars
Portland 10 Chieago, via Tsco@a, Hol
Ieua, St. Paul aud Chieago. Milwnaksl
snd 81. Pasl railway. Pullmaa tar
ists slsspipg eas, Portland b Chisage
lv 4.TaccmA Hslena And the Wlso1n'
ain Central. Pullman vuslibulo o1spD
Ing eas, Liyineseon 10 g. RssL (Y6
llovstons rAsk slsspsr). N. p. ~
! colonise slseplng ca, pslass dlnlal
lear and 0rst and SECOND 6ay ooooAo1
Pertlana 10 81. Peal, via IA6soa ~
HeIena.
; fse farther pastisslan ssssp,.g e.
! reservations, e1e., cali af n. p. a.
. o@es. @. r 0nzyvz11 Al,
\ o.A4AAanA<.z- q
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-15
Miles City........3 2Ssc Ito
Fort KeoGb. ......2 l 43622 3-2s

HOWo run, UOFdOu, Kelly; Dit 6y
pitcher, Savage O. Colwell Z; struck
out by Colwell, IL; BY Savage IL,
smith (ohsnRe pitohsr) s; basss on
balls, Colweli l, Savage z; Wild pitches,
Colwell l, Savage 9; tarned rune, Ailss
City 8, Keogh 4. Batteries, Savage
and Went and smith and White Tor
Miles City; Colwell and Doolan for
Fort Keogh; time Of game, 2:55; sn-
pire. Brown; scorer, Pulver.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-15

ieaOer Oi the oe00 arrived.
The ''original package" law Ia iu full
and active operation in the Park.
There was such . general desire 10
zee the sun rise at Livingston that Q
few eat up oil nigh. to witaess the
sight.
Johnny Reid Of the Inter- Mouuta n
blcesomed forth ~ . ladies' man of
superior qualifications while ct the
springs.
The men who work on the great
morning dailies surprised the other
fellows by their ability to keep awake
oil night.
One Of the most unique Of "costed
specimens" at the springs was manu-
factured by Quinn in . moment Of
abse sent-mindedness.
Owing to circumstances entirely be-
yond his control Jerry Collins, Of the
Great Falls TriLune. failed to make
the trip into the Park.
The reception committee OF the M.
P. A. has never been equsllsd for d.
deity. diligence and afiability, during
the history Of the Association.
Julius Paul Jones, who kindly
''loaned bis whiskers for q jewsharp to
the wind" was by common consent
made an honorary member of the Az.
sociatiop.
A deserted wIckiup on the summit
Of the Mammoth Spring. formation
moved the poetical soul Of Quinn to
ermark "The old home h not what II
used to b."
Dave MARKS was selected to welcome
the dve hundred school-marms. on
account of bic good looks, hut - the
hour Of ordeal appeared be broke and
ned ignobly.
The Association have decided upon
IN extended program for next year
contemplating . meeting st Butte City
and an excunion 10 Salt Lake City
and Denver.
The overwhelming grace and aplonsb
with which Jerry Collins received DR..
Herssy on the morning Of the lith,
will long be remembered by the choesn
two who witnessed II.
The botel accommodations at the
Mammoth springs are very fine. The
table is excellent and the walters
courteous and attentive, for which
credit 10 due TO Col. Waters.
Manager Callahan Of the Albemsrle
hotel at Livingston, bad his hands full
these days In handling the Park tour
ists but he does successfully and
sends everyone AwAy satisfied.
Eastern Montana vss honored with
the presidency of the Montana Press
Association for the ensuing year, the
editor Of the Yellowstone Journal hav-
ing been selected for the position.
-
ine'e "s,e ~ .p.s'. s
ysms ~ Ar,uvu H
'sn. Ass'o., w. s os~'
A"e hn:s ..'V s'so..1 "ow s.0 04.
'ns LUZ, os' N". s.p..o. W
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-15
A House Fa!! .! Bargains.

You have seen and experienced by taking ad-
vantage of our closing out sale the past month all
we can tell you in this space. We merely wish to
mer goods, knowing that extremely low pricesonly
will move them So look out for your own inter.
ests Remnants In every department. Ladies'
and children's shoes at any reasonable price.
80 y isenbefg,
Miles City, Mont.
McINTIRES BAZAAR
Millinery Departmen t
ION Floor ample early and will
please the best trade Of Miles City Keogh
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-15
Advertising Rates.
'.'. 1.I|I; Hi i i
- . - - - - - -.
"Ay.-... L.vt, 800 400 s.00ll0.0o 400 1000
lays..... 20 70 100 ll.00 l6.0 U.00 300
Oays...... L0Di 100 500 l40o l6.00 2l.00 5000
Week. .O0l 900 1000. l6.00 300 A.00l 800
&ssks.,- 100 900 100 1000 N.00 32.00l A6.00
Weeks. 800 n 90 N.00 400 8.00 $500 5000
Month &c. O.05 i{00 1870 300 82.00 t2.00 5000
Nonths.. 2 90 $500 2. 90 LOO 90 52.00 $500
fonfhs- l6 00 n 90 d. 90 LOO 1000 $500 90
Nop'hs y nj r. m tn.DO Co 90 a. 90 100 20 $50 o.
Local oticss-rsn cent? per line for sach inssr-
Srn..Hus nf,,sB cents pei line. Address
ATTOkNEYs.

PHfsIClAnb.
nR. z. o. REDD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND 6UR0KUN.
0Ass atW Y. aavasss drug stors. l2-u
NR. K &. FISH,
~ PnysicIAN, susssoR AND 0ssfRTRicIAN.
'Aus, Wundarst und GeburtshslfeT.) O@ce at
ssvags's drug storc. Niiss City. u. T.
n T. wHITNkf.
~. DsNrur,
Main strsst, over stockgrowsn National Bank.
All work guaranteed and q reasonable rates.
- D. C0RCORAN,
H. Senior Veterinary sursso eth cavalry.
Rssiience Miles City. Calls attended day or
sight. Leave orders st savass's drug store Cor.
sPsadsuoe prmptly sasvers
~ B. LEBCHER. ". D.. Z.
Physician and6ugeou.
0Ass and residence over White Elephant. Main. Q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-17
Unsatisfactory CENSUS.
That of San Francisco VIII Be ShOr
.hnu, nnn

That of San Francisco VIII Be Short
About $4,000.
ut should be borne in mind" said Super
visor of the Census Davis yesterday. that
this census, so far as San Francisco is con-
Germ ed, has been taken at the very worst
time of the year for making good showing
| hope no one will feel, when the returns
from this city are made known, that the
work has OF been thoroughly done. This
Office has done all in its power to get every
name belonging to the city. sbut 1t has
been unable to get them all, am satisfied
that %, 600 people are out of town whom we
could not reach. This fact ought TO be kept
in mind"
"rhen the census returns fall short of
general expectations?"
81 cannot say that. | am in duty bound
not to give out any information from this
Office. But If anybody is disappointed at
the returns l want them to understand the
situation"
One enumerator found model Italian
family yesterday. The husband is "a years
of age, the wife %, and they were the proud
parents of seven healthy children.
Angelo Cereghino, who was arrested for
refusing to answer the questions put by a
census enumerator, was brought before
United States Commissioner Monckton yes
terday and committed in default Of bail to
await his examination.
The returns from twenty-five districts
were boxed and sent to Washington yester-
day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-17
"GOT TO HIS COLLAR"
Poor, DisdainfuI Federal oficiaI

A Poor, DisdainfuI Federal OficiaI in
the Police Court.
When the case of James Morton, charged
with burglary. was called yesterday IN
Judge Rix'S court, the complaining witness,
in stylish summer suit, appeared upon
the horizon as so much luminosity to dazzle
The prosy life of Police Court officials.
This was w. w. de Winton, naval architect
and inspector of construction of the United
States cruisers at the Potrer0 ship-yards.
Morton had paid his residence on Dolores
street visit, and taken away much yalu-
able property.
After De Winton had testified he was
called aside by the Clerk of the court and
asked to sign his name to a blank legal doc
ument known as the "recOgnlzance papers"
He refused TO sign, remarklng that from his
knowledge of the Police Courts he would be
very careful in placing his name on any
papers connected with them. He wanted it
understood that he was somebody OF I'M
usual importance, and that his autograph
would not appear haphazard ON the Clerks
documents
The Court told him to wait until the
papers had been filled out by Clerk Kenny.
He took a seat and waited patiently with an
unmistakable expression of disdain upon
his features-waited until other witnesses
we're examined. and kept on waiting for an
hour or more lie grew restless and fdgeted
about IN his seat.
lIeIt WAS Il lull III uuolHtsS, anu lucH Uo
jumped up, unable to contain his indigna-
tiou any longer.
"Your Honor" he exclaimed. your
Honor, -"
"Wel sir, what do you want now?" de-
manded the Court gruffly.
II am Federal officer, and demand just
ice at your hands. l want to go about my
business and wish to leave here"
Some one behind the desk remarked soto
voce, THAT mans an ass" because he
would not sign blank document.
We'll, sir, | don't care whether you are
Federal officer or an army officer. I'll
make you respect this court, sir. That's
what | think with regard to it, holly an
swered the Judge.
"Do you want to sign that paper or not?"
with all due respect TO the Court do
not not until it is filled up
well, then. I'll see that you do, or you
go downstairs for contempt"
''Im waiting to have it filled out. your
Honor"
Clerk Kenny filled out the document,
which was signed without further trouble.
And as the Federal official withdrew
there was q broad smile on the court at
taches' faces, while Clerk Kenny facetious-
ly remarked, with an accompanying wink,
"Say, Judge, that's the first time we got to
q Federal officials collar"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-17
JAMES c. FLOODS ESTATE.
The Executors ASK for a Distribute

The Executors Ask for Distribution
of the Property.
The final account of James L. Flood and
T. !. Bergin, executors of the will of James
c. Flood, has been filed in San Mateo They
ask that they be discharged and the
property be distributed to the heirs.-Mrs.
Flood, Miss Cora j. Flood and James l..
Flood. The widow will receive one-half Of
the property and the children one-fourth
each. The final account shows that the ex-
ecutors have received S135,396 50, and have
cash on hand 1854 10. The amount of
property on hand, as per inventory, is
S2,231 ,955 30. They have paid out $50 S14A2,
and their commissions as allowed by law on
81 $780, 37 GO, the appraised value of the es..
tate, are Sl3,022 IS. The total amount OF
claims presented against them was $780,
SIG rs, and the amount allowed was S., 4O2.-
073 10, of which S4232 0S has been paid.
These claims include the half-million said
to have been loaned James g. Flood by
James l.. Flood and the SIS $4,000 loaned him
by his wife,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-17
ALONG THE RAIL.
San Jose Railroad Convention.
A Report Filed.

A meeting of the San Francisco Produce
Exchange was held yesterday afternoon to
consider communication from Elw00d
Cooper Of Santa Barbara requesting that
delegates be appointed to represent the
County of San Francisco at the Railroad
Convention, which will meet at San Jose
on the 18th inst. Among those who at
tended the meeting yesterday were: Cap
tain John Latferty. U. S. A., N. J: Mer-
tens, ]. Rosenberg, Thomas V. O'Brien,
Captain Sinclair, L. C. Friedlander, L. Z.
Doulan, William NJ. Bunker, L. Z. Girvin,
Thomas Watson, NJ. Kahn, NJ. Adler, w.
NJ. Starr, Barry Baldwin, James NJ. Taylor,
J. Baum, Solomon Sweet of Visalia, Henry
COWell of Santa Cruz, Henry Wood, E. w.
Ferguson and j. I. Earnest. Barry Bald
win of the Produce Exchange called the
meeting TO order and read communication
from Mayor Pond regretting that he could
not be present owing to pressing business
elsewhere. Mr.. Baldwin was then chosen
to preside and L. C. Friedlander was by
reclamation elected Secretary. On motion
of Thomas Watson tine chair was author
lied to appoint five delegates to the San
Jose convention as soon as convenient and
to make known the names OF such delegates
through the press. The meeting then ad-
journed.
The annual report of the Pacific Coast
Railway Company has been filed with tie
Railroad Commissioners. The road has
total of seventy-six miles, and runs from
San Luis 0bispO south to Los Olives. The
Directors are George c. Perkins, John L.
Howard, Z. Smith, J. j. Higginson, ). \.
DenisOn, William Nerris, S. w. Smith, S.
G. Imply and Thomas Hayes. The capital
stock amounts to $3.50, 400; funded debt,
S1,370,0 900; floating debt, S127,022 II. The
cost of construction and equipment has
been 81, $50, 953 "a; passenger earnings for
the year, S4l, $40 80; freight earnings, Sl13.-
100 90 total gross earnings from opera
ton, S1S5,37 81.
The final surveys of the Oakdale extern
sion have been completed, and the con-
tractors will at once commence work on the
new branch. The Pacific improvement
Company has the work in charge, and will
endeavor to complete this line, and put 1t
in operation before the rains begin. The
line as now surveyed will be about fifty
four miles long, passing through Water
ford, Smelling and Hopeton, and ending at
MERGED.
Messrs. Pratt, Smurr and Wallace of the
Southern Pacific Company are expected
here tomorrow from their tour OF Inspec-
tinn of the lines in the north.
Z. A. Holbrook, General Traffic Manager
of the Chicago and Northwestern, left on
Sunday for parts unknown. He is ex-
pected home the latter part the week.
Charles +. Croker and General Superin-
tendent Fillmore left on Saturday evening
for trip to Portland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-17
She Had No Tickst.

Mrs. Ellen Curry, who lives at Howard
place, swore out warrant yesterday Tor
the arrest Of Morris Rosenberg, pawn
broker at III Third street, whom she ac-
euses of enlightenment. 1t seems that four
wrecks ago she was moving and ran short OF
money, and in order to get some ready cash
carried a silver watch, a gold lead-pencil
and breast-pin to Mr.. ROsenbcrg's estab-
lishment. After deposting these articles
she received the munificent loan OF 20
cents for one month. She was informed
that 1t was not the rule to give tickets for
small sums. When she went to redeem the
property she was astonished ON being in
formed that she had never left any goods
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-17
AN INFLUX OF GROCERS.
such Is the CIassi fication of the Chinese
on the Steamer Oceanic.

such Is the Classification of the Chinese
on the Steamer Oceanic.
Collector of the Port Phelps was busy
yesterday examining the papers of the Chi
nese who arrived on the steamer Oceanic
from Hong-K He says that they are
unusually clear and correct. and that in his
judgment few of the Chinese with papers
now ON the Oceanic are unlawfully seeking
entrance into the United States.
"This is the time Of the year," said Mr.,
Phelps. when the bulk Of the Chinese re-
turn from their winter trips to China. The
number arriving on the various steamers is
not in excess of that which might be ex-
pected at this time vino have right to land.
Il have rejected few of the papers so
far examined. Their owners will, l sup
pose, apply for writs of habeaS corpus.
How genuine the claim to land of those
who have no papers may be |, Of course, am
not prepared to judge
In the papers submitted all the owners
are classed as grocers excepting one. who
is designated as a druggist
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-17
A Streak of Fortune.


Mrs. W. Keller of this city had tile good for
tune, on the 9th day OF April 10 be notified
that she was the holder Of twentieth OF ticket
number 81 1903 OF The louisiana State Lottery,
which drew the capital prize OF 100000, and
last week she received sack OF twentJ-dollar
gold pieces from the Lottery Company amount
ing to $4,000, which she has deposited In The
First National Bank for the present
Mrs. Keller, when asked about the good for
tuue said: 81 have been buying tickets for the
last three years ana won two prizes before,
amounting IN ali to $50. This time l sent Tor a
ticket and told the messenger TO procure high
number, as did not want a low number. l re-
ceiyed the ticket with number 2l,3O3, and was
overioyed when l saw that the number on my
ticket was the winner OF the capital prize"
When asked what she would do with her little
fortune she replied: 81 shall save IL aud invest
soma" Ibid you make present 10 The party
that sold you The tlcketY Yes, 1 made the
GENT man a present of $50"
Every IS very much pleased that Mrs. KEEL
Ter Is the lucky winner, and the money has
surely fallen into good hands.-San Louis Obispo
(Cal.) Republic, May 10TH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-17
FRATERNAL NOTES.
New X. of P. Lodges to Work in
Foreign Languages.

Excelsior Lodge, No. 126, A. 0. U. W.
will hold an open meeting on Thursday
evening in its hall on Mission street.
Wildey Encampment, No. %, l. .. U. F.
conferred the Royal Purple degree at us
regular session last Saturday evening.
A new lodge of the Knights of Pythlas TO
work in the Portuguese language will shortly
be instituted in this city. There will also
be one organized in the near future in OAK
land which will work in the Swedish
tongue.
Young Mems Institute No. 80. of South
San Francisco, has increased in member
ship until it now has ninety-ive members
enrolled, all of whom take an active part III
the work of the order.
San Francisco Chapter, No. ], Royal
Arch MaSonS, at its meeting last evening,
had work in the Mark Masters degree.
California Lodge, No. /, l. o. y. f., had
a largely attended meeting last evening,
when the initiatory was conferred.
Court Apollo, Ancient Order of Forest
ers, +. S., will be Instituted this evening III
this city.
West End Lodge, No. 49, a. o. U. w. of
Oakland, will celebrate its tenth annlyer-
sary by an entertainment and social next
Saturday evening.
Tie cornerstone of the new Masonic
Temple at the corner Of Park street ana
Alameda avenue, Alameda, will be laid
WITH appropriate ceremonies ny the btduu
Lodge officers of this jurisdiction on Tues
day, the 24th inst NJ. N. Estee. e. NJ,
will deliver the address.
Institution OF an n. 5. G. W. Par'or.
Tomorrow evening there will be con-
summated project that has been on foot
for some time looking toward the organiza-
ton of a parlor of n. S. G. w. at South
San Francisco. A paper that has been elf
culated for the purpose of finding how
many and who are willing to join the parlor
has already been signed by seventy-flve
persons. The parlor Is to be organized to-
morrow evening at Myrtle Hall. and it Is
thought that the start will be made with al
least fifty charter members. This Will
make large parlor, and, judging by the
success and strength of similar organiza-
tions here, its future seems brilliant. There
re lodges of the Knights of Pythias, |. ..
O.. f., f. and A. NJ, Chosen Friends, q
Ladies' Catholic Aid Society and several
protective assoc iations, as well as lodge
of the A. O. U. W., in this small place.
These societies and lodges have an aggre-
ga te membership approaching close onto
thousand members. and in nearly every
one are to be found native sons; so that
the prospective parlor will draw from the
strength OF nearly all of them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-17

The fire of Friday night in Kittle & Co.
oil-works is still burning, and is likely to
continue blazing for another week. AL
though five streams of water are kept flow-
ing continually ON the smoldering remains
Of the fire no effect is apparent on the
flames. The cellar contains about ten feet
of the water poured on the burning mass
by the fremen. The men who are on the
fre-boat worked seventy-two hours contin-
uously.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-17
Tho Three Suicides.

Coroner Eaton held three inquests yester-
day on the bodies of three suicides of Sum
day last. 1t was found by the jury that
Mrs. Ellen Hobson had committed suicide
while Respondent. Verdicts of suicide
simply were returned in the cases Of Louis
D. j. Solscher, the book-keeper, and William
Clemenz, the sea captain, who took their
own lives