davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03

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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
SOCIETIES.

40. H,-Diyision No. meets Grst anG second
undays Of each month.
X of H.-Mee,s hrst and third wednes lays AT
i:sOp. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
Al. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. r. hrst
r. A. M.-Yelloxsione Chapter. No. s, second
X. T.ZDamascus Gommsndery, fourth Thur.
i. D. q. F.-Custer Lodge, No. IL, every
i. 90. F.-sentinal Encamp pment, No. Q, nrsi
and third Friday.
x. of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursdsy
yenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
C.K.of A.-Miles City branch, every upday s'
x, Of L.-First and third Tuesdays.
q. R.-u. 6. Grant Post, No. II, hrst and
hird Tuesdays. a.
10. G. T.--stsr Of the West. No. n, ever
rhu1day evening.
ofV.-Coi. swaine Camp No.7. Meets second
nd fourt wednesdsvs OF each month ct Good Ten
an Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
A1TtpENEis.

AZ J. LIDDELL,
A., AIToESLY At Law.
BUzemau, Mont,
Practices IN all courts In the slEIs. VIII he In
ttendanue at all terms Of court helu IN CusieT
ounty,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Te1egraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the pforld.

OIoville will not incorporate.
Mrs. ]. L. Bailey, wife of a prominent St.
ous business man, was arreSyed yesterday
with her two grown daughters, for sho2-lifting
The Slavin-McAuliffe match is about to fail
through The pugilists placed themselves un-
der the care of rival sporting journals, and there
has been trouble ever since.
The President has approved the naval appro-
priatlon bill, the poStoffice appropriation bill.
and the joint resolution providing temporarily
for the expenditures of the Government.
The rescuers dug through into the Hill Farm
mine, Pennsylvania, yesterday morning, but
before they had gone far fire and black damp
were encountered, and the men quickly made
their way out of the dangerous pit.
The owners of a travelling show, which in
cluded in its animals a number of bears, have
been arrested at Trenschin, Hungary, on q
charge of numbering a tramp and throwing his
body to the bears, and they devoured it.
The wife and four children of James O'Con-
nor, member of the editorial staff of United
ireland, have been fatally poisoned at Sea Point
watering place in county Dublin, by eating
picked mussels. Another child and q servant
who also ate of the mussels were Frustrated
but are out of danger.
sem-official denial is made of the statement
published to the effect that the powers of Conti-
mental Europe, headed by Germany, had agreed
to establish mutual repressiye tariffs against
American commerce if the Mckinley bill b. :
comes law. Germany has taken no steps to
counteract any possible injury to her American
trade by the enactment of the Mckinley bill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
HELD FOR MURDER.
| Those who Participated in the Fatal
Prize Fight Must Stand Trial

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1st.-Judge Rix to-day
made an order holding Frank LaRue, who
xii ed Harry Mcbride in prize fight at the
Golden Gate Athletic Club, to answer to a
charge of murder. with bail at s25, 900. Bow.
ers Jamison and the rest are also held in Sl5 900
bail.
In holding the men to answer, Judge Rix
said hat, whatever may have occurred, the
Golden Gate Club, as a club, knew nothing of
it. They wouldn't tolerate anything so out
rageous; wouldn't countenance anything so in
human. From the evidence, the club is COM
posed mainly of gentlemen. Two men were
permitted to come in by Jamison; whether to
settle grudge or to fight for prize is question
able. The defendants are charged with mur-
der. There is State law against prize fighting.
There is q great difference between boxing
match and a fight to finish. From the testi-
mony in this case, two men stood up and
fought, urged by the bystanders, until Que con-
testant was unable TO move-;hat is, to finish.
They were two poor, weak, unscientifc men
The defense have proved that Mcbride was
weak and suffering with Brights disease and
other ailments. In the beginning of the fight
his nose was broken, and the blood flowed into
his lungs. He fought until he was exhausted
and then Tell to the floor, dying in short time
and without gaining consciousness. Anybody
who saw the contest must have known the con-
dition of the participants, yet stood by ard saw
the life beaten out OF Mcbride. 1t was the most
brutal and inhuman affair of the kind that ever
took place in the city and county. 81 agree
with Chief Crowley and the ministers of the
Gospel Ia their structures on prize fighting.
They are right, and l shall try and help them
stop it whenever an opportunity is offered me. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
BRIEF NOTES.

The river registered 20 feet inches yes
terday.
The Bond Election Committee of the
Improvement ASSOCIATION will meet at @.
w. Bakers office this evening at s O'Clock.
Philip O'Neil reports TO the police that
young man who bad been in his employ
had decamped with coat belonging to the
former.
Itwas Santos Calderoue, instead Of Santos
Levia, who preferred the charge of burglary
against Mary Ritoher AID Lena LeFia on
Saturday.
A letter from Instructor Jackson reports
the School of Deign excarsionisis at the
Summit as delighted. The weather is per-
feet and the party all in fine spirits and
enthusiastically at work.
The new railroad fine. card went into
effect this morning. l. cha rei the time
of but ore train, however, Jhe Oregon. 1t
will arrive here hereafter at 1885 A. NJ.
northbound, and leaves at 1880 A. NJ.
In Justice Eenry's Court yesterday s. P.
Loveless was TO have been tried on charge,
made BY G W. Brooks, of being about to
leave the State 10 avoid paying certain
sum of money due for board. The money
was paid in ,ourt, however, and the case
dismissed
The report of The Superintendent Of ;he
Southern Pacific Hospital for June. shows:
Number of patients in hospital June 1st,
&c. admitted during mouth. 80; discharg, d,
49, died, 1; on hand July l, 1890, 40. To-
tai number of private house and office pa
tients treated, 247.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
EASTERN RACES.
Yesterdays Events at Sheepshead Ba.
and Washington Park.

Yesterdays Events at Sheepshead Bay
and Washington Park.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, July 1st.-Following are
the winners OF the different races to-day:
First race, Futurity course, three quarters OF
mile Phoenix won, Glory second, Druidess
Second race, one and one-eighth miles, Belle
OF Nantnra won, Miss Belle second, Wa itersor
third. Time, :55 AS.
Third race, selling, one and one-eighth miles
Guy Gray won, Sorrento second, Barris.er third
Time, 1:56 Is.
Fourth race, one and three-sixteenth miles
Eon won, Wilffed second. Castaway third
Fifth race, about three-quarters of mile
Lord Harvey won, Eyangeline second, Mata
gorda (fly) third. Time, 1:t215.
sixth race, Grass selling stake, one and one
half miles, Admiral won, Little Jim second,
Barrister third. Time, 2O9 i-5
WASHINGTON PARK.
CAIcAGo. July 1st.-The races at Washington
Park resulted as follows:
First race, thIee-fourths of mile Donatellc
won, Miss Hawkins second, Virgin third. Time
Second race, three-year-olds. one and one
sixteenth miles, Blarneystone Jr. won, DIR. Nave
second. Time, I5o.
Third race, Englewood stakes, one mile
third. Time, l:42.
Fourth race, handicap, one and one.eighth
miles, Cataipa won, Business second, Mors
third. Time, l:55.
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile, heats
First heat, Lakeview won, Abilene second, Ec
stacy third Time, lis. Second heat, Lake.
view won, Abilene second, Susie S. third Time
lilo.
Sixth race, three-f -fourths of a mile, heats
First heat, Marchma won, Churchill Clark sec
ond, Bettina third. Time, 1:l4L Second heat
Brandolette won, Churchill Clark second
Marchma third. Time, 1:l5L. Third heat
Brandolette won, Marchma second. Time
llTI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
SCHOOLS IN THE SOUTH.
State Superintendent Boitt Gives an Ex-
cellent Account of Them.

State Superintendent Boitt Gives an Ex-
cellent Account of Them.
Ira G. Hoitt, Superintendent of Public
Instruction, returned on Sunday from
Southern California, where he had been TO
attend the annual meeting OF the State
Normal School Trustees at Los Angeles,
and the graduation exercises of that insti-
tuition. He also attended the graduating
exercises of the Les Angeles High School,
and visited the Orphan Asylum in charge
of the Sisters at Santa Barbara.
In conversation with q RECORD UNION
reporter Mr. Hoitt said the Normal School
at Los Angeles is doing good work. Thirty
two pupils graduated last Wednesday, with
credit TO themselves and the school. -Four
others took past graduate course diplomas,
and are now prepared to teach in High
Schools.
The Gymnasium and Manual Training
building, provided for by the las: Leris-
latuae, is nearly completed 1t is fine
structure. and great as well as a much
needed addition to the school. The gradu-
ates from that school have no difficulty in
finding positions as teachers. In fact. the
entire educational spirit of Los Angeles
county is in favor of trained teachers, and
fully seventy-five per cent of the teachers
are Normal graduates or teachers who have
had special training for their work.
The graduating exercises of the Los An
geles High School were of high order,
and called out an immense audience. The
city is fast completing the last of fourteen
new school buildings, which will give ia
class rooms, and enable the Board to dis
pense with half day classes. The new
High School building will cost at least
$4,000. The people will soon be justly
proud of their school accommodations, as
they ale now of the condition of their
schools.
my visit at Santa Barbara" said Mr..
Hoitt, was short and satisfactory. | went
there to visit the orphans in the st. Vim
cents school, and | could find nothing
about the institution to condemn. The
girls are neat and clean the course of study
is quite like that pursued III the public
schools except the religious instruction.
The girls are taught to do plain and fancy
sewing, to do housework OF all kinds to
prepare and DRY fruit and to make them
selves generally useful. Every part of the
institution, from dormitory TO kitchen,
was in perfect order There are fifty-three
girls in the institution drawing support
from the State, and there is no question
that the States money in this case is well
applied.
1T is twenty years since l visited Santa
Barbara, and noticed out few of the old
landmarks which were visible at that
time. 1t is now beautiful city. and the
people there think there is no place equal
tn II -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
MORE COURT-MARTIALS.
Captain Miltimore's Associates Under
Examiua alton.

TUCSON, July 1st.-The trial by court martial
of Major Joseph Wharm was held to-day. He
was charged with having violated the articles
of war in advising and requesting Captain Mil
timore to execute a lease purporting to be for
the rent of one room as an Office, whereas, in
fact the said lease was intended to cover the
rent of house occupied as residence by the
accused. The evidence showed that it had
been customary during the past twenty five
years for Paymasters to occupy offices in their
houses at all frontier places, thus securing ad-
ditional safety to the funds and increased serv-
ice to the Government.
The evidence further showed that il was the
Quarterm aster's duty to rent an Office, and that
accused had nothing to do with it, having SIM
ply exercised his cheice in selecting Office by
the permission of Captain Miltimore. Two
months later the accused rented the remainder
of the house at SIC per month. The defense
rested the case without producing any wit.
nesses The Court was five minutes in reaching
verdict. 1t then proceeded to try Major Al
bert S. Tower, Paymaster, on similar charge
This trial Lasted thirty-five minutes
The findings of The Court in both cases have
been sent to Washington without being made
public
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
That Erzeroum Riot,

CoNSTANTINoPLE, July lst-Advices from
Erzeroum say that fifty persons lost their
lives in the recent riot IN THAI city when
news of the fray between the turkish soldiers
and the Armenians spread the whole Moslem
population turned out and the widest disorder
prevailed. The windows OF the British and
French Consulates were sma shed by the infjlri-
ated Musselmen. business is now at stand
still.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
WHY DID HE GO?
A st. Louis Merchants Trip to the
Postoffice, and the Result.

California's last sensation is beginning
to take hold of st. Louis. ]. v s. Barrett,
the commission merchant of I'D and 124
North Commercial Street, was one of the
first to test joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla in
sick headaches. Its effect was such graft
flying surprise that he went over to the post
office and told his friend, Thos P. Culkin,
sup't OF the registry division, who was also
worried with headaches. The following let
ter details his friends experience also
PosToFFIcE, ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20, 1890.
J. v. s. BARRETT, ESQ.,
DEAR SIR: You ask me, Did act on your
advice? l did, and have to thank you. For
years have suffered from indigestion and
headaches. Taking your advice purchased
bottle of Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
Before had finished it 1 could eat almost
anything with impunity, and have been
since rarely troubled with headache of
any kind, for which I give due credit to
your advice and joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
Yours ETC.,
TH0S. P. CULKIN,
Sup't Registry Division, Postofice
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
Seattle is Visited by snothsr Disas.
trOuS CoDaasraliOn.
SANDY OLDS FOURTH TRIAL
Those who Participated in the Fatal
San Francisco Prize Fight
Held for Murder.
SANDY OLDS FOURTH TRIAL
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RRoOxD-us1os.,
SEATTLE's BAD LUCK.
Another Disastrous Confiagration in the
Business Section,

Business Section.
SEATTLE, July lst.-A fire broke out tonight
in a row of two-story corrugated iron buildings
on the west side of West street, between Column
bia and Marion streets, on the water front, oc-
cupied principally by wholesale houses and be
fore it was put out half block was burned and
S100 600 worth OF property destroyed.
The fire originated from some unknown cause
in S. &. Stewarts wholesale commission house
the second store from the corner of Marion street
The flames had made good headway before
on the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern. which
runs in the rear of the row. The engineer blew
whistles of alarm, but as noone thought to turn
in an alarm of fire, the department did not re-
spond for nearly ten minutes. By this time the
whole building was in flames
The flames spread with great rapidity to that
part of the building occupied by Knapp, Burrell
& Co., agricultural implements, to the north OF
infismmable sock to ignite.
When the fire department arrived -four
streams were laid from the city engines and hy-
drants, but there was no force to the streams
and fire Knocked the efforts of the fremen
who stood holding the impotent nozzles in theiI
hands.
In the bu lding north OF Stewards was N. A.
Sanborn, commission merchant, and next on
the east were the rooms of Charles Powers and
the Mechanics Mill Company
There was no time to save the socks.
One of these stores was the printing office o!
Koch & Oakley, which met the general fate.
To the east of the stores mentioned was ar
eight-foot alley and then another row of stores
Here the fight was made to check the flames.
]. NJ. Coleman, who owns rows on both side:
of the street, had nearly completed a private
water system of his own, but part of the pipes
had mol been connected Seeing that the city by
drants could do no good, the force was put to
work to connect these pipes. and at 9 O'Clock
the works were finished and the pumps were
put to work pumping salt water from the harbor
Two streams were laid, and by turning them
into the alley the flames were checked in thai
direction.
In the meantime three city engines had been
put to work pumping from the bay, saving the
rows on the north side of Marion street and the
east side of West street, which had ignited il
several places from the intense heat and fyinf
| brands, and in subduing the flames which were
| still raging in Coleman row. At 9:45 they sue
ceeded in doing this.
| The fire department also placed an engine or
the wharf and threw two streams of salt wate
| into the heart of the fire and helped drown il
| out.
| AT $40 the FIRE was completely under control
| and at $50 it was out.
The owners estimate the aggregate loss al
| Si09, 800; insurance, $4,000. The underwater,
estimate the loss at Ss3 00l; insurance, SIS 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02

ers. If these prevail, the suffering will be
greatly minimized. If not all will become still
more alarming, The boundaries of the vast
parched area are changing slowly toward the
EAST but the indications are that even a
warmer wave may follow the present receding
one.
The present heated term has produced a muir
derous harvest. Last week the deaths in Chi
cago, produced directly by excessive heat, over
ana an sbove the death average, exceeded ninety.
Inc most of those resulted from heat stroke
either directly by prosti alton, or by attaching
10 some disease or weakness of the victim.
Monaay the applications for burial permits
reached lsS, and to day 65 applications have
come to the office before o'clock. Should this
rate be sustained for the present week, which
is not improbable, Chicago will have recorded
the greatest seven days death-rate in its his
tory; The number of deaths last week was 37S,
Tor the week previous 297, but at the rate the
record Is piling up this week il Will reach about
$40. II is scarcely possible, however, the pres
ent rate will continue through the week, and a
record OF less than 500 can be hoped for. New
ertneless this is fearful jump, to have the
number OF deaths in Chicago doubled in less
than two weeks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
surance, s., 500. It broke ont at 1916 p. NJ. and
the cause is unknown.
ENTERPRISE in Tulare Civ


TULARE, July lst.-Final arrangements were
perfected this morning for the formation of an
other bsnk in Tulare City, with capital ef
200.000; also, under the same management, 8
savings bank. with capital stock OF Si00, 600.
L. J. Cox of Santa Cruz, is President Most of
the stockholders are business men Of this city
and truit-growers of the vicinity.
Steamer Seized.
NEWPORT (or), July 1st-United States In
spector Edwards yesterday seized the S,eame T
Sinslaw without proper license The vessel
is liable to q fine of $50 0. The steamer was
allowed to proceed ID Sinslaw this mornis g.
where she will be held 70 await an investiga-
ton.
Fire Near Petaluma.
PRTALUMA, July lst.-Last night between 10
and II o'cioek a barn belonging 10 ]. w. Critics,
near Penn's Grove. with the contents, including
three horses. farming implements, harness and
nay, was burned down. 1t is supposed 10 be
the work OF an incendiary. The loss is about
$1,000. Insured for 500.
A Miner Arrested.
GRASS Valley, July 1st.-Richsrd Rowe an
underground miner at the North Star mine, was
arrested last night and charged with grand lar
ceny. He had in his clothes pieces of gold
bearing quartz said to be worth 500 alleged 10
be the property of the North Star Company.
The case will be heard tomorrow.
A Santa Fe Oficial.
Los ANGELES. July 1st.-It is officially an
nounced that L. A. Whitmore has been ap-
pointed Assistant General Freight Agent of the
Santa Fe's California lines Mr. Whftmore was
with President Manve on the Manitoba road
and has been General Agent of the Santa Fe al
ST. Louis
Earthquake shock,
GILRoY, July lst-A sharp shock of earth.
quake was felt here this morning st 1885
O'Clock, causing some CONSERVATION, but it only
lasted about minute The vibrations were
apparently north and south.
Frustrated by the Heat.
ALBANY (0r.), July 1st-Wm. Workmaster
employed at work on the foundation of the new
trated by the heat and viii probably die The
thermometer at o'clock registered 9lo.
Tulare's Population.
FIsALIA, July 1st.-The census gives Visslia q
population of 2, 300; Tulare City, 1850. The cen.
sus of Tulare county is not made known yet bu,
it is supposed to be about 8, 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
WORLDS FAIR.
The National Commission VIII Conside,
the Site TO-Day.

CHICAGO, July lst.-The Worlds Fair Ma
tonal Commissioners met again this morning
On motion of Commissioner Massey, of Della
ware, resolution was passed for the appoint
ment of special committee of six to report
upon the rights, duties and powers of the Com
mission under the action of Congress.
resolution by Strong, of Tennessee, that the
compensation of members of the Woman's
Auxiliary Board be fixed at sc per day-the
same as the COmmissioners-was referred to the
committee.
On motion of Commissioner Lindsay. of Ken
lucky, President Palmer was made member
and ex-oficio Chairman OF the Executive Com
miftee.
Terry, of Utah, and Ryan, of Dakota, ex-
pressed themselves rather earnestly on the sub
ject of the delay, the part of the local direct
ors. in selecting site.
After recess, the committee appointed to look
into the finances of the local organization re-
ported that it had found the funds all right
At this juncture the committee appointed by
the local board OF directors appeared ard made
a formal tender of the joint sites OF Lake front
and Jackson Park.
Director Gage made an argument in favor of
acceptance by the Commission, and after some
debate it was made special order for to-
morrow morning.
The Commissioners spent the afternoon at
the Washington Park races and this evening
visited Barnum's circus.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS.
California Wines Obtaining a Strong
FOOthOld in England.


CHICAGO, July 1st.-A. G. Furney, retired
wine merchant of London, who speaks highly
of American wines says California products are
well received in England. Five years ago.
he added, 81 ordered few barrels of California
wine as an experiment. 1t could hardly be dis
tinguished from the French article. except by
labels. Then began to import it regularly in
small quantities. Each year the trade in Cali
fornia wines has increased, until now the i'm
ports are extensive. l am on my way to the
Pacific coast now to look at the vineyards. am
not looking for investments but am on pleas
ure trip, from which shall derive some infor-
nation. The white wines of California are
excellent. They are in every sense equal to
those produced in France. California cham
payne Is better than French champagnes and it
Is often called for in some of the best clubs in
London. believe that in few years California
will be the wine-producing country ofthe world.
The French have been handling vineyards so
long that they eau get better quality of grapes
than the Caiifornlans, but the Americans are
improving, and it is only matter OF time before
they will be at the top. California has one ad-
vantage-it can raise d crop of grapes every
year, while the climate of France allows only
one good vintage every seven years Five years
from now California vineyards will be more
valuable than those of France
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
FOR SALE-TO LET-ETC.

TTNO LET-A SMALL HOUSE WITH FOUR
i rooms. Parties with children need not ap-
ply. Inquire at 1905 street. ie29 5ts
FTyO RENT-A NEW HOUSE WITH SIX
i rooms, with gas and all modern improve
ments. Rent, $40 per month; at 612 Eighteenth
street. je29-6t*