davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-02
The Prison Congress Adiourn..

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-The national
prison congress has completed its work
and adjourned TO meet at Pittsburg dur.
ing October 1901
, 1890-10-02
A ssmt-OmoisI Denial.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 1.-The Noviste
publishes q semi.otiicial denial of the
report that Russia proposed an alliance
when Spuiler was the French minister
OF foreign affairs.
, 1890-10-02

away, and three of tho Danlas, ana ,a,,,e une
iattcrs bridge and captains deoknousV
were also aged. After an eSain''"-
ton both vessels projected.
, 1890-10-02
Death OF Rev. DIR. Cheer.r.

ENeLEwoop, N. j., Oct i.-George II.
Cheeter, ID. d., l.. d., clergy man and
author, died this morning.
, 1890-10-02
Death Of an Author.

PARIS, Oct. Jean Baptiste Al
Phonse Karr, the well known author, is
dead.
, 1890-10-02

Yakima has never shown greater
Indications of life and real estate is
rapidly changing hands.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10
Fire IN butte,

BUTTE. May 8.-Yesterdsy nre was
dIscov vered by q hackman 10 the sec
oud story Of the Western Iron Works.
be,ter known % the old Lexington
foundry. Although he made oil pos
s'ble speed in turning on the alarm.
before he could nnd = box every win
dow on that floor was In . blaze, and
it looked - though the entire build
ing must 90. The department made Q
splendid run and In . very short time
after receiving the alarm he'd the flrs
covered With water from every quar-.
ter. "A nearly - could bs determined
In one days examination the loss will
BE- about q. 900 fully covered BY ipsur-
snos. The machinery On The 6rss
foor was flooded VIZ wassr, but q
large fo' % cf men were pat 10 work
almost before the Ore vss out, elsan-
Ing and ollins ell ,hs valuable piscsa
and the damage 70 them viii b vsry
sliehk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10
Music In the Air.

At the fort last evening the usual
order Of exercises for the band concert
was turned into q ssrenade for the
newly married lieutenants who have
lately fallen into line as conn etitors
for matrimonial promotions. The
program was of unusual excellence
and was heartily eucored by friends
of the Select" and afterwards the
band were entertained by Lieu's.
sydeuhsm and Swaiue, who fully sp-
precIated the compliment shown 10
them. The concerts Of the 22nd Infty
band this summer will be . feature
and well worth The attention Of all the
lovers Of good music who can appreci.
ate an entertainment Of this kind with
the cool brsclng air Of the evening" for
accompanimeDt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 8.-Twelve
hundred people at the Gladstone club
tonight, saw Patsy Cardiff, Of Minne-
apolis, fall down before Geo. Godfrey,
the colored heavyweight champion Of
Boston. In l6 rounds. The opinion
was generally expressed by those who
claimed to be crnverssnt with the
western mans peculiar tactics, that be
voluntarily surrendered the contest.
A twelve hundred dollar trophy was
awarded to Godfrey. The combatsnts
fought Is rounds. Cardiff was remark.
ably clever in lodging and avoiding
punishment. His left eye became
completely closed during the struggle.
The men fought ct clcss quarters for
the greater psrt Of the set to. Godfrey
assumed aggressive tactics, standing
right up to his man. The Boston
mans left eye was discolored and bic
face was cut by the powerful left hand
blows delivered BY his adversary.
Neither received any body punishment
the objective poInt Of each being the
others physiognomy. In the 10th
round the men csme together at the
calling Of time and clInched near the
ropes. when suddenly CsrdiT fell ia
the floor upon bis face. He was seized
with nausea, and suffering from ex-
haustion. This closed the fight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10
Base Ball-ThursdAy.

NORTHwEsTERN LEAGUE.
ST. Paul 8, Milwaukee 8.
Sioux City o, Kansas City 1.
Omaha l3, Denver II.
Des MoinesE. Minneapolis s.
ASSOCIATION.
Syracuse II, kocbrsier5.
Toledo 7, Louisville 1.
Columbus Z, ~. Louis 3.
Brooklyn and Athletics postponed
on account of rain.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 10, Boston II.
Philsdr'phia IA New York 5.
Cleveland IL. Buffalo 5.
Chicago 20. Pit,sburg5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philsdelphis s. Boston 4.
Cleveland 8. Pittsbura 8.
Chicago ls, Cincinnati 9.
Brooklyn and New York postponed
on account of wet grounds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10
.rireA all the Tisne.-

Say mauy poor men and women, who
seem overworked, or are debilitated
by change Of season. climate or life.
II you could read the hundreds Of let
ters praising Hoods Sarsapsrilla
which comes from people whom II has
restored to health, ycu wuld be CON-
vinced Of its merits. As this is impos-
si ible, why not try Hoods Sarssparil's
yourself and thus realize its benefit ?
Il will tone and build up pour system,
give you . good appetite, overcoos
that tired feeling and make you feel,
- one woman expresses 1t, "like anew
creature"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10

rinded that the most the prosecution
could hope for would be s"bung''jury.
The Impression that = verdict of
scquiltsl woJId be rendered within q
few hour. induced number Of
Barriere's fiends to remain quietly
at the court house tn announce an
agreement. Shortly after the Jury
retired vote was taken. 1t resulted
In eight votes for acquit'al and four
Tor conviction. The minoriiv re-
maintd obdurste until 1890 o'clock
when the jury brought Ia . verdict
Of not guilty. The prisoner was dis
charged at once amid g'eat demonstra
tions Of JOY by his friends. who carried
him from The court rom.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10
MORE CREMATION.
Yesterday it Was Lunatics; To-
Day it is the inmates of a
Poor House Who
Suffer Death.
Patsy Cardiff Permits Another
Colored Pueilist to do Him
Up Without Much Ex.
ertion.
Another Asylum fire.

Anothar Asylum IRE.
BINGHAMPToN. n. Y. May ga
special from Norwich. CbeDsgo coun-
ty, says the poor house burned last
night. Seven ilmates were burned
to death. The fire started /, the In -ane
department of the p,"r house. The
insane department and large barn
were destroyed. All the departments
were crowded and but for hard work
on the CART of the keepers the loss Of
life wcud d have been terrible. The
financial lO-s WAS $40
ELLvEN WERE BURNED.
UTICA, n. Y, May s.-The Chen
augo County p"r house ard insane
asylum located AT Pre.tOn was entirely
destroyed by fire lat night. The
keepers gave their attention to getting
out the l25 psupDrs and insane and let
the building burD. These were eli
rrscupd hut eievPn.
The names of the dead discovered
are: Sarah Mills, Sara Gallagher, Sara
Bailey, Laura GRAY, Della Benedict.
Deborah Dibble. Mary Ann DiobIe.
Lucy Warren, Amelia Atwood. All
the institution were crowded. The
re.cue Of. the poor creatures, many
OF them old and feeble and others
wild with terror, was no easy task and
II 10 great wonder that 20 manv were
rescued. The people went at 1t hap
hazard, appalled, by the awfulness Of
the cries snd means Of the inmates
an9 tbe magnitude Of the catastrophe.
I've women idiots were burned. but
their names cannot yet be given. A
session RI the supervisors will be held
tonight In order that immediate pro.
vision can be made for the inmates.
The city has sworn In large numbers Of
deputies And Ia searching for the miss
ing. The number Of the dead may
possibly reach thirteen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10

There viii b meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Custer County Horss
Sales and Fair Assoolation, at the
Miles CITY Club rooms on Tuesday
evening, Nay 18th. ct 8 O'Clock. fos
the ensuing year aud the traussctloa
of other important business. TIE at.
tsudauos Of oil stockholdsn and thcee
WIN intend 10 become suoh. 10 earnest.
" desired. 0Bo. W. ALLEnron.
6ecy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. GEO. w. ALLERToN.
Sec'y.
Meteorological Eecord.

Fol owing is summary of the me-
teorological record for April, taken at
Powder river:
Mean temp ure..--.................. 6
Highest temperature, April 29lh..... "a
Lowest Temperature, April ] 4 a.. Is
Total rainfall In inches. O.5i
On Monday, May 4th, there were
showers all day; oDe.fifth Of an inch Of
rain fell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10

The girl has at once cour,cd and de-
fed superstition. for While her toilet
appointments, paper knlves, etc. arc
all in horseshoe shape or have for
handles the left hind foot of rabbits,
she has a weird. moon shaped clock
from which the i'll omened cuckoo an
nounces the hours The mos, horrible
corner OF the room she rarely shows
for Il represents an unfulfilled purN
pose.
When she furnished the room, abe
decided to have u coffin in il. q h
Bernhard She went to an undertakes,
was measured. selected the style Of
casket and then told the undertaken 10
have il sent to her boxed 20 that no
one would know its contents. The
poor man was as scared as Tam
o Shanter when he saw the witches at
Alloway kirk. His fair patroness be-
longed to large family. and he knew
he would lose all chance Of future pa-
tronage II the father got wind OF ii, %
he went to him and told him Of his
daughters strange freak. There was .
breeze in the house that night when
the father gave his. daughter the choice
of his money or her coffin.
That is the reason one corner Of her
room has no tenant save q skeleton
and q black draped dais which was
10 have held the coffin. The girl who
designed this horror breeding room
has been belle for two seasons, end
people seeing her childlike face would
take her for an artle@ debutante. M
0rundy's Washington Latter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10

BUTTE, Nay s.-Ths Jury In ~
Dszrisrs osss rscslvsd ipstructleA fFoa
the court about s O'Clock lsst svsalng,
after which the member rstirsd 70 ths
Jury recon IN charge ole dspsty shssio.
Bsf6rs they lsfs their ssats II was 60
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10

BID VIII b. rscslvsd as the ollics OF
the SECRETARY Of the Cus'sr County
sIorvs 5alss and Fair assoclatlou Nay
iSsh. isvo. for digxing past hslss.
squaring ends and setting pasts, 90
hols, (uors or leD). 10 b 20 inches
dsst, and 100 holss, (moes q lesjs y
b . fsst dsep. TIE sseela1loa -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10
DISTRICT COURT PRO OcKEDINGs.
Fourth Dsy-May D.

Court opened at $50. After reading
the minutes Il Thursday, the grand
jury were called by the clerk and the
foreman handed up q paper to the
judge which will undoubtedly prove
Of absorbing interest to .omeone, after
which they retired fpr further delibsr.
s.iUD.
J. l.. Edwards bro "a ght in on attach.
meDt ss one Of the delinquent peti.
jurors. Fined S. aud ,o-,s Of attach
menr, making total ~ s3l.
Julius E'nsG Arnod took out b Q
final pap-rs.
Mary +. Savage vs.. The Pbenix
Insurance Co; Motion 10 quash sum
mons granted without argument, and
defendant given until August l.t to
answer.
EdwiuJ. Lewis, indicted by grand
jury for sss.ui,ing. cutting aud ut.
tsmp'ing to murder VIM. J. Brown,
March 18th. 80. IndIctn.nS read to
prisoner and bal! fixed At $500. q. r.
Middleton appeared for the prisoner
a"d is given uutill II o'clock, May II.
tn plead.
Jury called in KImball ". Msrceys;
Strev.ll 4 Porter appear for the plain
ii6 and Mes.r.. Middleton q Liddeli
for defendant.
Cou,t then took recsss until 2p. IN.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The State VI. Schultz. The Defend
ant was brought 10 for sentence, and
being asked the u.usl question. II he
had any legal cause to SHOW where "
sentence should not be pronounced
upon him. brssened it out by ssying
Ia substance that other mn had
hou.rkeepers ''like me-" aud no
thought II they went unpu ai-he no
should. too. This the court evidently
considered iDmaterisl and fr.voi,us.
for he impostd on schulz III tuli
sentences required by the v-rJic IL the
jury, ana added r"iur ai,u ,n,t"-y
word. which IL pr ,l.-fly h--,i-.i by
the prisoner, will keep hin out VI ike
rcrsp~s In tn future.
KimbAll vs. Marcy; on trial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10
City Council Proceedings


The adjourned regular meeting Of
the city council was held with the full
board present. The ret ort of the city
treasurer. chief of police and police
magistrate were read, approved and
ordered fled. Aid. Bach, OF commit.
tee on nuisance 10 the court horse
yard. reported that the commissioner
would consider the matter at their
next meeting. The following bills
we're read, and on motion allowed for
the amt unit named and ordered paid:
Cairns a Bro.. Hats aud Bella. el34 05
Electric Light Co.. lighting st's. 20 IN
sh'f Jones, bosrdiog pri.onen. "a 60
{" " ommitments........ 9 10
Mar1es 4 Stuart, lumber. ......... Is SO
q. NJ. Miles. rent of truck house. % 90
Yellowstone. Journal Prg. sod
SNoN e'''''''.' .'s.''''''''ss'''''''''''' S~ ~
On molten II Aid. Moran . commit.
tee was appointed to Investigate Why
city prisoners we're kept ln jail two or
three days on expense before trial.
Alderman Moran and Truscott were
appointed n such committee. There
being no further business the council
thereupon adjourned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-25
Jusr1 gE nRoHM.
His appointment Shows the President
Read II Lesson in Noyember's Election.


Read Lesson in Noyembers Election.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York World writing concerning the
new Justice of the Supreme Court says
The appointment of Judge Brown shows
that the President has surrendered in some
measure to the sentiment of the country
since the November election. He was made
to see then that he had no strength upon
which to rest an appointment of purely
personal nature, and that his mediated
promotion of his old law partner, the At
torney-general, must lie abandoned. He
gave in with very bad grace, but this de
teat was so overwhelming that a new man
had to be found. Tie choice in Michigan
was between Albert Russell and Judge
Brown, and the latter was chosen largely
because of his experience on the bench.
1t is made apparent now that Judge
Gresham has nothing to expect from this
administration. His friends have not
thought that he was in line for recogni-
ton, and have been urging him again in
Indiana for the Republican nomination
for President. lie has a great many follow
ers III that state, and many of the leading
newspapers there are friendly to him They
are now challenged by this appointment
to go ahead and do their utmost for their
itevorite. Tie feeling is running high.
President Harrison, as before, has the ma
chine with him. bat the hearts of the
Republicans, as before, are with Judge
Gresham.
The new justice was born at Lee, Mass,
and educated at Yale College and the Har-
yard Law school. Henry Billings brown,
now in his 55th year, who looks like Major
Mckinley, is cultivated and wealthy
and will be the youngest man
ON the supreme Bench, except Associate
Justice Brewer, who is overay year younger
than ho is Mr. Brown caninlptpd his law
studies in the office of Walker d Russell,
Detroit, and was there admitted to the bar
in 1850 When he had teen only three
years at the bar Mir. Brown was appointed
United States district attorney.
J his position he held for five years, and in
iAjs resigned to become circuit judge for
Wayne county. From this judicial posi-
ton he was promoted in 1873, to the dis
trict bench Of the United States being APP
pointed by President Grant district judge
for the eastern district Of Michigan, an
Office he still fills.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-25
POLICE B0oTR LTG HTS.
The Street and Sewer Department
clines to Light Them.

The Street and Sewer Department De
clines to Light Them.
AT the session of the Street and Sewer
Department, Tuesday night, the balance
in bank to the credit of current ex
penses was reported to be SEQ, 94731; in.
tercepting sewer, $50, 1926. Collections
of $252.73 were reported by the city
auditor, and $4,000 by Secretary Car.
penter. The weekly payroll of $346.8S
was ordered paid
Chief Engineer Boughman reported
that $500 cubic yards of earth had been
removed from the bed of Fourth street,
above Union, by Patrick Carberry. An
order was drawn in Mr.. Carberry's favor
for 300.
John White, chairman of the police
committee of City Council, was present
and stated that the lamps on the new
police booths were not lighted. He
thought the matter came under the care
OF the Street and Sewer Department.
Mr.. Gawthrop maintained that the
lamps had no connection with those in
charge of the department. In some
places street lamps, which were in the
departments charge, had heen torn up
and thrown aside.
Mr.. Carpenter and Mr.. Murray agreed
with Mr.. Gawthrop that Council would
have TO pay for its own lights. The
lamps were not street lamps and having
dark colored glass, gave no light; there
fore, the department could not bear the
expense of lighting them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-25
ALIEG ED PIERCE DEFALCATIoM
What the City Loan Officials Say in Re-
gard to the Street Rumors.

The directors of the City Loan Associa-
ton who have the matter in hand state
yesterday that there is no authority
whatever for the statement of shortage
of several thousand dollars on account of
of the missing secretary.
Eat this moment one of the directors
added, mo one in the loan or outside of 1t,
not even the accountant, Mr.. Reynolds, is
possessed Of even approximately final in
formation upon the matter. The reason is
the examination of the books and accounts
has not been completed
On the street Tuesday night Mr.. Reynolds
emphatically denied having afforded any
authority whatever for the figures stated.
Early last week representative of
the GAZETTE called on one of the Off
cials of the loan and reported the rrmors
current stating to the director the figures
that were published yesterday. The off
cial denied any authority for them. He
explained the iniudiciousness of publishing
broadcast statement that had not been
verified and which right or wrong would
be sure to cause an unnecessary amount of
harm to hundreds of small stockholders.
Upon these representations made eight
days ago to the representative of the GA
zETTE the rumors, being founded on in
discriminate and unauthorized street talk,
were accordingly withheld from publica-
ton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-25

A young man, probably intoxicated,
driving light carriage at rapid rate
up Market street, ON Tuesday, ran down
two young women who were crossing at
Third street. The carriage wheels
passed over them, but the women were
not seriously injured. The driver did
not stop, but kept on faster than before.
Drivers of many vehicles that travel on
Market street have little regard for the
rights of pedestrians. They drive over
crossings at full speed, and people who
desire to cross have to take care of
themselves. Recently gentleman
started for car which was stopping
for him. The wagon of Fourth street
commission merchant approached at
reckless rate of speed and did not stop.
The gentleman, to save himself, had 10
run in front of the street car horses,
while the wagon dashed by. This is
only one of incidents that happen
every day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-25
A D4Y NURSERY.
The Good Work To BE Conducted BY the
Roy. a L. DIN pnnt nnIn,nnn

Rev. A. 1. diu Pont Coleman.
In connection with ST. Michael's Mis-
sion, and under the charge of the Rev. A,
l; gu L. Coleman, a day nursery for Young
children whose mothers are employed
away from home, will shortly be opened at
No; lob Monroe street The care of the
children will be assumed by lady of great
experience and ability, and it is hoped that
the establishment will prove great bless.
ing to people of small means In the south
western part of the city. A charge of five
cents n day will be made for each child,
with reduction in the case of more than
one child from the same family. In
special cases, arrangements will be made
for the permanent care of children whose
mothers are dead or unable to care for
them. This venture is made, relying in
part on the support of the charitably-dis-
posed throughout the community, as the
income from the children's payments will
not suffice to cover the expenses.
Anything, of whatever kind, that can be
made useful in the house will be most
gratefully received by the managers
Among the articles especially needed be-
fore the house is opened may be mentioned
two or three stoves, bed and table linen,
tables chairs, Especially small ones), babies'
cribs, cups, plates and dishes of all kinds,
and q few pieces of carpet. Many family
must nave some of these things which can
well be spared for such a purpose, and
many heart ought to be open at this
Christmas time to aid charitable work of
this kind for those who are less favored
with an abundance of the comforts or even
the necessaries of life. Any donations may
be sent to the house on Saturday, Decent
Der 9th, or if more convenient, to Bishop
stead, Fourteenth and Orange streets, at
any time. Futher notice will be given of
the date of opening, at which time ali who
are interested will be most welcome to in
spect the house.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-25
LOCAL BREFITTES.

Camp 3, p. o. $. A., will give an enter
tainment on January 10th.
Wesley Mission and First Unitarian
Sunday-schools had enjoyable festivals last
evening
The Hartmann & Fehrenbach Brewing
Company has received new Cotton ice
machine.
st, Hedwig Church Polish Catholic) will
ne dedicated on January 25th, Bishop Cur
tbs officiating.
The Y. NJ. g. A. Athletic Club will give
an athletic exhibition at Institute Hall the
the third week in Febeuary. The pro-
gralnme will be very fine one.
The sehooners G. Q. Lister and Robert
Parker have arrived from Savannah with
100000 feet of yellow pine lumber for the
George w. Bush & Sons Lumber Company
Eureka Conclave, Heptasophs, or +. w.
NJ, will occupy the upper floor of Eden
Hall after March 25th. Other conclayes
are considering the ACCESSIBILITY of remov-
ing there.
During the last two or three DAYS, the
Adams Express Company has shipped
from this city to neighboring points on the
Delaware and r., w. Il b. railroads, about
1000 .demiiohns of Christmas cheer in
liquid form.
Before Reilly Lyceum Association last
evening the Rev. NJ. X. Fallon discoursed
on the Wandering Jew and the Wander
ing GYPSY" Music was provided by
James Gillespie, Edward Brand, w. NJ. s.
Brown, Joseph McCnllin and Simmons
Quartet.
Members Of Troop B state that the com
pany is not as a collective military body
represented in the prize competition at III
stitute Hall to be opened January 10Th.
No doubt individual members of the troop
will participate but not the company
officially
The work, Of changing the steamer
Widgeon, which phys on Chincotearne
bay between Franklin City and C'hinco-
league Island, from propeller to side
wheeler, has been completed by the pusey
Y Jones Company. She will leave for
Franklin City this week.