davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-13
LOST.
!STR4IED.
Under this head &C per line per day.


CTRAYED-My horses. four Gun ponies. escaped
- from INV pre- misses yesterday at and
stil al large. II anyone knows where they aud
Will inform or Will return them o. my place, ss$
South Main street. will oonler "a favor aud receive -
reward. Mrs. A. Wagner. 100 j.
GTRAYED-From lI2n Lewellen avenue. mouse
- COiored mare pony. Reward will he Paid for
turn to I5+ North Market. =. 4. Vincent "a; =
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-13

FOR RENT--HOUSES.
Under this head % per line per day.
L'CR RENT-Thst fine suite Of Office
Il "a North Main. Elagant front rooms Call
early on W W Charles for furnished or unfurnisbeo
rooms In same block. room lgs
I'OR RENT OR SALE Business and residence
L properly in al PARTS Of the city Israel Bros
O. FOR RENT-Residence $50 sonth Lawrence
FL avenue. Of rooms and hatl In excellent repair,
the very test Inquire at 80 South Lawrence ave-
nue. ER-
SEs FOR BENT-One Of the finest residences IN the
IT. city with all the modern Improvements, third
house north o; Oak on Topeka. Inquire OF George
Kos, 81 y Topeka ave s.S'
o. FOR RENT North Empcria. eight room
Ii house. closets. pantry. lar, city water. barn
and carriage room. Inquire at i0-s North Fourth.
go.
CT FOR REST-7-room house and harm TO rent
Ii cheap. corner Thirteenth and wichita streets
". j. shelton, II y. Marx ct 81 E-t@
c. FOR RENT-Sice cottage on Waco avenue.
Ii Call al McComb Bros, III f. Dougias. 49,
O. FOR REST-Good nve-room house with bsih
car, fir-t door south OF ID South Lawrence. In
Gaire al -, T. Douglas or 1871 y. Lawrence. ls-r
Tor REST-A handsome cottage on College Hill
II Inquire at The Kentucky bat store. ~ EAss
Douglas Az
<>.f FOR RENT OR SALT-Rcssdences IN all part
"a city wright co. last Of pOstofcc. u q
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-13
FOR RENT--RDOMS.

FOR RENT--RDOHS.
Under this head &c per line per daT.
LrOR kk$T-Taree good rooms Ia double house
Il with separate outside door aud stairway, eta
b and garden. One tIoc. 81 street cars. church
and school GOOD usE hcrh0o1. Esnt ; mort beth
llS 70 E1EAt party. Inquire Al liz las. DDDziss
HaE
IGOR REST-A neatly furnished room AZ ri North
n Lawrence avenue 30
I--oR REST-Furalshed Or unfurni.,sed rogrrs;
il also or rO9med house ard rooms f0r issht
Logs- seepla-s al new. On Third between Tope.a
and Enporia- 8 -
L7OE f.E$T Furnished front Office rom over
Il 70 S0TTn Market street IsFse8 Bros. ST
IOg Furnished roorss with Or without
4 bard; convenient - business ~ 5 Main
street. -
LroR REST-Hogms a. - Ss-th 2-r.es b. L.
i Hills. ruO1u 8. E@-
yNOH REET-Eer5 rloely furnished front Toofi
Il 1Tst 7oor tzaA yef seq farnissed frslt up
stair. III per veeks slds TOoE. a. " unfgrr tslssl
TouIa cheap. 81 = Marc - 49,
Tor EhST-F FINISHED rooza a. "a North War
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-13
COMMISSION AGENTS.

ABSTR A CTERS.
a.. j. APPLICABLE,
with 4. d. Mallory
AhStracter, Convevancer and Notary Public
Fine drauehting a specially. Complete abstracts
to any land in SedgSsick county Room 10 Sedg-
wick block. Can be found during business hours ~
county building. ls-t
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-13
Very Romantic.

The manner Of Becker's second es.
cape, ss told by = democratic repre-
sentative IL interesting and reads like
chapter from dime novel or the
Detectives Own Library
The handsome senator -etired ut the
palstial Helena at about ! | o'clock and
went through the motion. Of going to
bed. Previous TO this he had secreted
in his luxurious apartments 6 pair of
overall-, jumper and railroad firemsn's
cap. the hsbiliments Of honest toll
from which he had risen TO the proud
position Of his constit ients' represent
ative. With the dexIerity born of
long practice he slipped these gar
menis on and smeared some SCOT on
his face and when he felt lure that all
the inbabltsnts Of the immense cara.
vaDssry were wraDt in slumber. stole
softly down the back staircase and out
into the toen wbo.e inhsblt,n's were
50 unfriendly To his high.minded
determination to save the interests Of
the master obstructionists. vending
his way through the back alleys,
safely passing the silent barracks Of
the salvation Army, and manfully
resisting the temptation 10 stop and
pstropize any Of the inviting sll.nigbt
drinking places, he came finally to
the engine which was to bear him
away. BY previous arrangement hr
fired the engine himself. Thus es-
capped the senator for Dawson county
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-13

c'nvicts. As the ins'itu,i ~ f. full to
the lint Mr.. Irwin has mrde forty
two rrcJmmeuda ions for p4rfous
of those most deserving clemency.
There a'e already several tough Grim.
iral- under sentence aud awaiting
Transport ,tion 10 the pen, aud more
will 5 on be IA that condition, ana the
eXercis- oi the psrdOniug power seems
the only wsy TO make room for them.
Should the governor decide To ac-
cept the pnsln fpr he state there will
doub'l-s. be pleniyof willing bourbons
anxious, Yea even Eager, 10 take the
responsibility of it, charge. Should
he decide otherwise, efforts must be
Inade tD secure a special nppropris-
ton from congress To support that re-
treat for gentlemen whose daily walk
formerly varied from the paths made
plsin by the statutes in such Gases
provided.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-13
FRICE FIVE CENTS.

word, aud that H. he bad gwen ni-
wort at honor 10 he present, tina; Was
suilic ent. Senator otb'ocK did
nOi wi'h 10 inpo-e any further iUdig-
nifty "n his frient aud as-pilte, aud
graciUusly went suous " not only for
him bot hl, huuor. "FDrc-d clrcum-
s'aucrs," according to Mr.. B-rkeI's
telegram, comrelled him 10 forget
that there wa such hing as honor
among men, but when interviewed at
Spokane Falls he says nothing Of
these "circum-tauce-,' but slludes 10
the escape a. n sIrt of jolly good
Joke on sJme5 Jdy. In this Interview
he says.
II ielt lonesome, that is all, aud
waited 10 get cut ana he with my
lrIenhs. SO, as | had u good chsnce
last night after the regular west bound
train uai left, ! escaped from my
watchers, chartered train for $500,
anh caught up with the Regular train
at Mrs ,ula. We fairly flew, / tell
you, aud nj last on. flew out of the
cuckoo's nestn
"Th-y wanted u hold you for q
quorum, didn't they. :"
That is IL. snd tury meant 10 have
me whether ur 20, aud by Goo, sir.
honestly believe nv d~ ,d body would
nave been ~ sntisfactory. They could
at least hav. STOPPED It in chair and
got as much Out of IL a. tney did out VI
me. What we wanti- TO nave pre-.
cinct 81 counted or else bave them
show cause why 1t was thrown out"
An attempt Ia being made t. gloss
o!er Becker's pertidy by claiming that
his promise wa. conditional and in
this way: "If no;hlng hsppendd" he
would be on hand, etc. Senator Bab-
cock and his associates deny this in
toto and ssy that the promise was
specific and ia these word: IF / live
till then | will bs Al the Monday
mornings session" aud beyond this
be would not commit himself.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-13
senator Redd Heard From.

With the exception Of occasionally
seconding call for the yeas and nays
in the senate, the distinguished sens-
tor from Custer county has not been
heard from unit. he opened bis mouth
to newspaper man at Spokane Falls.
When 1t came bis turn he unburdened
himself a. follows:
Well, we can hardly ssy what We
will do; we are dependent entirely
upon circumstances. We have nos
been treated fairly and have been
given sbsolutel no chance. No one
regrets the loss Of time and ex pense to
the state any more than we do. Our
constituents back Us up In everything,
however.
1t Isn't much, but IL 10 something
and will help to remind the people n
Custer county that In October last
they elected q senator.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-13
THE STATE PEN
Formally rendered the state bv U. y. Mar
shal Irwin.

Formally rendered the state bv U. =. Mar
shal Irwin.
HELENA, Feb. 1l.-Yesterday after.
noon United States Marshal q. w.
Irwin formally rendered the control Of
the Deer Lodge prison 10 Gov. Toole.
and askeL that he te relieved Of the
responsibility o. the prison BY the f'nt
Of March. Gov. Tools took the SUBJ
ject under consideration and has
promised the manhal au answer TO-
day. The institution became the
property of the state the day Mon
taua w~ admitted to the Union. but
che officers Of the general government
remained In charge, awaiting ls9isla-
ton on the subject Az u seems prob
able no lave will 10 made for ams
time 10 come the marshal has ccuclud-
I'd 70 turn 10 ovsr 70 Ne state aud lss
somebody slss hustle sasions for the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-13
Almost q Serious Accident.

Berthold Ullman met with an acci-
dent yesterday that was just one re-
move from being serious. In his
capacity rs physician in ordinary 10
all the pumps in town he was called
to attend the case Of the big force
pump In front Of Louis King'-, which
appeared to be suffering from solidari-
za'ion Of the aqueous molecules.
Galore applications were prescribed
and the we hole surrounding the
pump was opened in order to get more
directly at the seat OF the disorder. A
quantity OF combustible material WAS
stuffed in.o this hole and fired. but
owiI & to a stagDaIion Of the circula.
ton aud the probable presence Of
mephitic vapors, combustion was not
easily attained. To aid this q guam
tity Of kerosene oil was poured onto
the smouidering mass, and while the
superintendent was inspecting pro-
gress with his face close to theopening
an explosion took place that sent q
sheet Of flame upward, severely buru-
ing him in the face and materially
curtailing his hlrsute adornment. II
came within an ace Of being q very
serious matter. but as 1t Is the victim
will probably suffer no more serious
consequences than . slight biisterlng
and the loss of some portion Of his
eyebrows and moustache.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-13
tCommunicated.l
BETTER ASK MIDDLETON.
A Correspondent Propounds q DeiicAts
Question.

A Correspondent PROFOUND. q Delic.as
Question.
Ed. YELLOwsrosE JoURSAL:
Ii having been definitely ascertained
that Custer county has no senatorial
representation In the state legislat ure,
IL has occurred to NE to ask the Ques-
ton whether o. not Miles City has q
mayor. or course the editor Of .
newspaper is supposed TO know every
Thug and i therefore address this
wrighty question TO you. DIR. Redd.
who was elected senator from Custer
county, aud who f,iled to perfo, m his
duty, aud who has finally wound up
his senatorial career by fleeing from
the state, II now fugitive from the
law. That Is, II he came within the
boundaries # our state be would be
subject TO arrest, and he is keeping
outside Of its borders to avoid arrest.
He is therefore ss have said, fugi-
tive from the law. This gentleman
also occupies the highly honorable
position Of mayor Of Miles Cry, con-
ferred by the vote Of the people last
spring. Now, what I want to know
-, can person in his position legally
hold the office Of mayo Of this city?
A mayor who cannot witt his own
bailiwick without fesr Of arrest il cei-
taiuly a rdrd cuis. hone 90 one will
accuse me of design to oust Mayor
Redd from Office snd precipirate the
city into heated local csmpsian Two
months before line, ~ that T. fithest
from my thoughts. / merely wished
to be informed on what might prov.
to be nice legal question. Hsve se
or have we not, q Tavor?
DUNN SPIRo SPgRo,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-13
BECKER.s PERFIDY.
No One Now Attempts to Deny II, Hut
Democrats Try to Excuse It.

No One Now Attempts to Deny II, Hut
Democrats Try to Excuse it
There is little to be added to the dis.
graceful story Of Senator Becker's
flight beyond the reach Of the law,
after having pledged himself to Sen
ator Babcock and Others that he
would remain through the Monday
session. From the direct statements
made In the Helena Journal and Her
aid Of Tuesday, aud the tacit sdmis.
sion Of the Independent, there SCENE
to be no longer any room for reason
able doubt that Mr.. Becker violated
his pledge of honor. His first act
after reaching . telegraph station 10
Idaho was 10 send . dispatch to Sena.
tor Babcock - follows: "Forced cir
cumstances compelled one 10 be absent
from the seuats.n II he had not q seu
Senator Babcock his word 70 remain
What reason would there have been In
his ssuding this dispatch? But It 10 q
fAct now made public thst when the
celebrated pledge or promise waa
given, Il wss Questioned BY Senator
Babcock's associates on the oommittes
whistler under the circumstanoss, Z
mere verbal pledge was suficieut
whsreupon Senator Babcock, who 10 I
personai friend Of Bscksa's. said b
kuew Mr. Becker 10 b . nan Of hh
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-13
No Rest for the Wicked.

SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, Feb. 10
The Montana democrats ) senaton who
have been rusticating here got wind Of
the plan Of the republicans at Helena,
who telegraphed Gov. Ferry for
reputation 10 arrest them, and char.
tered . train on the Union Pacific,
leaving this city at midnight. Thsy
will be in Oregon In . few hour.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-13

RrsMARcK, Feb. lO.-Ths great lol.
tery scheme suddenly COLLAPSED o-dav
without Q sinGls note Of warniug.
Friends Of the bill In the houss moved
its indefinite postponsmsut and care
RED the motion. They then sdviss1
the senate Of the death Of the measure.
The real reason for the break down
had not been dsvslopsd.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-13

SALT LAKE, Feb. li.-Evsvthisg
In bAlt Lake 10 quiet todsy. -
Gentle ticket wss elsotsd By ssssang
matositiss. This givss thsa cosesel
ef The nuaIcipsl cosnsll ~ ~ -.
tios In ~ hissssy e ~ ~. r
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-13
SOCIETIES.


A. o. H.-Division No. meets 6rst ana second
undays OF each month.
K Of H.-Meets first and third Wednesdays al
1901. M, at odi Fellows Hall
AF.SA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. rs, 6rst
nd third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-Yello~stone Chapter. No. 8, second
thursday In each month
K. T.-Damascus Conmsndery fourth Thurs
days. -,
i. U. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday at their hall.
l. 90. f.-sentinal Enesmpment, No. 9, nrst
and third Friday.
K Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
q. K. Of A-Miles City branch, every unday Of
x. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U. 9. Grant Post, No. II, nrst and
bird Tuesdays.
TO. q. T.--star Of the West. No. ~, every
rhuYsdav evening.
s.ofv.-Coi swaine Camp No. 7. Meets second
end foun wednesdsvs Of each month at Good Tenn
plan Hall.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-13
CHURCHE ~.

Emmanuel Church (Episc,psD Palmer st.-ser.
rce sundays at II O. N. and 1880 p. m. eamuei
Rpbinsen, rector.
BAPTIST Chureh-wm. N. Weeks, acting pastor
prtacbing services sunday at II q. m. and p IN
srai,s and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday At 7;ts p.
A cordial invitation to all.
Methodist Chureh-Servicee sunday, IA .. m.
" IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
-ilder Nuttins. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-services sunday, II q. M,
p. u. 7. G. Armstrong, pastor
church Of sacred Heart, Cstholic-services
sery trst and third sunday OF the month. High
6Asts 1880 .. m. sunday school a. 2 p, m,
vssptis az Bsaedietion at i,S0 pm.
FATHERC PAUwELYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-13
ATTORNEYS.
PH SsICIAN>.

l. J. LEONARD. Physician and surgeon. Office
Ls Room No. 10, stOckgrowers Bank Building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-13
COMMUNICATION.
MIR JOHN MoR1ARTY, Waterbury Conn

MIR JOHN MORIARTY, waterbury COnn.
 Dear sir Your open letter to Mir Rice found sympathetic chord in me, and moved me to ask you few ques- tions by way of response, not consider ing the merits of the letter as an adver- tisement, but simply treating it in all seriousness from an economic stand point.
 In case you could have hired your South Main street property of the city, paying a sum equal to five per cent in- terest on it's actual value Gas distin- guished from its speculative value) you would have saved for your business the entire amount paid for it, and the pay. ment of that rent yearly would be less than what you now lose on sunken capi' tai. Then had you put up ten story building and benefited the city by ever so large an amount of business, your rent would never have been higher than , that of land on either side, whether va. cant or improved, and the taxes which you are now required to pay in addi tion to this rent whether you own the land or not would never have beer heard of.GD Think you that under such conditions you could have produced more or less than now? Again-lf the land upon which rest: the home of every worker in town could De similarly leased TOT less than the III terest upon its capitalized value, to bt paid in lieu of all other taxes, town state and national, would he not have more, much more, left for supplying himself with the good things of life, no the least of which is furniture? AnC with production and consumption very nearly equaling each other, as they would were it not that all save enougl for very meagre living is taken from the producer by taxes and landlords can you see any possible cause for suf fering or lack of any of the comforts O life on the part of him who is willing tt work here or in Ireland?
 If you are not fully acquainted witt the scheme above outlined, which I sus pect you are from your letter, see Bishol Nalty's Back to the Land" or Henr, Georges Progress and Poverty" Yours truly,
 I DNz~,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Thatcher's Minstrels.


 George Thatcher's minstrels gave a good performance at the opera house last night. The first part had a strong Spanish coloring and introduced mum Der of new and taking features Thatcher's talks were funnier than ever, the singing was good and the specialists all acquitted themselves creditably. The house was crowded to the Coors.
 ssHeld By the Enemy.'
 'sHeld By the Enemy will be pre- sented at the opera house tomorrow evening For the benefit of those who have not seen this clever play, the fol- lowing extract from an eastern. ex- change is quoted The plot of the play is simple and the story is easily fol lowed. It deals with stirring incidents of the civil war, and is the best military drama that has been produced. It is full of action, lively in all its details, its sentiment is healthy and natural, and the humor and pathos of the times are vividly portrayed. It is rendered by an excellent company.
 tswife For Wife.''
 John A. Stephens new play, "Wife for Wife," was seen for the first time in Brooklyn, at the Grand opera house last night. The play is strong in dramatic scenes and situations, possesses an in teresting well told story, and sufficient comedy, alternates with the most i'm. pressive and tragic scenes.-Brooklyn Times. At the opera house Monday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-13
The Eye of the Mole.

Every body, that is. almost every body, believes that the mole, contrary to the general rule among animals, is born blind. Carl Hess, the German nat uralist. has proven by minute micro scopic investigation that the eye of the mole is perfect in every particular, and that it is not even ''short-sighted," as another naturalist (KadyD would have us to believe. Hess maintains that, in spite of its minute dimensions-1 millimeter by 90 millimeter-the eye of the little creature possesses all the necessary properties of seeing that the mos well-developed eye does-that it is, indeed, as we'll suited for seeing as the eye of any other mammal, and that in the matter of refraction it does not diff, fer from the normal eye.-St Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-13
At the Casino.

Comic opera, the first of the season will be presented in fine style at the ca. sino theatre, next week. Manager Pin. GUS assures us that every detail will be as perfect as possible. The scenery is all new and has been painted especially very elaborate and the newest designs. The principals are all well-known artists while the large chorus is composed en- tirely of good voices and not dunn mics. "Mascott" will be the first opera pre- sented, by the New York Ideal Comic opera company. Their repertoire com prise all of the popular operas. Not. withstanding the great expense attend. ing this production the prices will re- The sides have been altered into private boxes, seats in which will bo put on sale tomorrow at Cannon & Webster's drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-13

nection, it would appear that it should be the cheaper line; and the reason it is not so, is, that while the land necessary to acquire is much less in area, it is very much more valuable. It necessitates the raising over Burhham street of the present tracks leading to the yard with new iron bridge for that street, and as the embankment would naturally be made from the heavy cut shown on the profile of plan No 3, it being the near est point available, it becomes evident that to build on plan No 3, we must dc large part of the work necessary for plan No 2.
 '.The union station, freight houses and engine houses, proposed to be built, are not included in this estimate, and no al. lowance has been made for the property to be abandoned by the railroad com. DanieS"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-13
ANOTHER MAN KILLED.

Struck By R New England Road
 Train Near Clayton's Station.
 An unknown man was killed on the New England road yesterday afternoon, by the 4:23 train out from Hartford, [, about half mile west of Clayton's sta tion. The man was brought to New Britain and Medical Examiner Comings was sent for. Six ribs were broken and death was probably instantaneous.
 The man was apparently about 60 years old, with gray hair and shaven face, and about feet inches tall. He was poorly dressed. In his pockets were found some tobacco, a small vial, needles and thread, tea-spoon, shoe makers knife in case, and a handker- chef marked "Coyle."
 w. J. Dunlay & Go, took charge of the body and it was removed from the station to their undertaking establish ment, where it was prepared for burial.