davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-27
A COWBOY SUICIDES.


Onrequitoo Love sne moving Seuse.
Sam Birdssll gAlloped into town
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
with the news that Ed. Brown, hand
on the Wallop ranch, had shot and
killed himself on Tuesdsy night sb ut
10 o'clock. The suicide WA . young
man about q years old, Of Swedish
descent, who had come Into the Otter
creek country about . year ago from
sundance. It 10 reported that be was
paying attention to . 6wede girl
named Audrear Guam, who works ct
Capt. Howe's rsnch. and that the
course Of true love did not run smooth.
Whatever the immediate cause was.
Brown became dsspondent, and In
formed those about him on Tuesday
that be iutsnded TO kill himself, but
this open avowal was dIsregarded,
mainly on the hypothesis that II be
really intended 10 kill himself be
would say nothing about 1t. But surs
enough. he meant what be said. and
did the job a. be had promised. A
soon - the fact became known 6am
BIrdssll started for Miles to scquainl
the coroner. and made the quickest
long ride on record in this vicinity,
covering 40 miles In about IA hour,
during which be changed horses three
times. He was pretty we'll stifieDsd
up when be got here, and went 70 bed
early last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-27

rilla. About year and half agony
youngest boy, then about two ysas
old, was afflicted with Q most malis.
nant eczema. 1t first developed in
the right eye, and the discharge, from
the same caused the whole face Oh that
side to break out In nasty running
sore. The poor little fellow vas
treated by our family physician fsr
several months with little or no sue4
cess, for while at intervals 1t would
heal up. II would soon break Out
again, just rs bad rs ever. II at last
became 10 bad that even our physi-
clans expressed grave fears that the
boy would lose the sight of that eye,
and the other was becoming affected
In just the same manner. We then
took him 10 the two most eminent
oculIsts In the city Of Bal timore. where
We then lived. they treated him foe
at least two months. with no success
whatever. IL wa. about that time thae
my wife found. i,srt of Hoods Calen-
dar. telling Of the success attained ina
similar case by tlu use of Hoods Bar
saparilIa, and to ~ commodste her I
bought bottle Off. Before tn q bottle
was bali taken he looked like another
child. We used two bottles. and
although that has been more than .
year ago. we have never seen sign Of
trouble on his face since. 1t gives me
great pleasure to state these facts, ~ I
feel that too much praise cannot b
bestowed upon Hoods Sarsapariila."
CHAs. F. DRExEL, Deputy rity Treas-
urer, Omaha, Neb.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-27

~ sss.sh,s s.nurs.ss e - o-sAs -.
Adults vhe sulse ftsa sslt rhssn,
e ssssnA Aa1 laagusgs lsa1susaHs n
essribs ~ agpslslnG Nh - paia
nnns1 y ~ llssssA hllaay wss-
- thso, - vbeo perso>D 0nally
asI .vljse ~ . snq1rinG ehll6s the5
~ suxisus b ~ sthsn hnsv whal
~ vssesht ~ esaaSiAe sssu)sl
~ uVnezkabls pevr q ues1ls -
uQnsllla ovse ~ ~ nal1guani
1ueo q sa1o sAsnn = vsl1 n1o>on1sl
~ - 61lnsvinR sonos0s1A 49, ~
possnns vAsps e1a1Gsen - ~
lnpoD ~ s1e1I1 ~ 1.'
n tnhs u1EBu1p = slnllag - I
eavs ~ ~ o1lnoe1 y - -
onnngna1 onnnln - n111A Gnnnorn
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-27

wish to inform my friends anA
Others that I wIll opsn saloon In ~
building formerly ocoapIsd By Bob
Raynor, on Park street, on Saturday
evening March 20. The italian besA
will discourse sweet strains for the
enjoyment Of oil present. Every body
cordially invited to attend.
JOHN WEToos.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-27
A WICKED WIDOW.
Ne nsrsswAips . o. = csn.assise
sAs Dssssa

Ne usrsswhips . o. 2 0snnAssssesr -
ths oesssa
CuIuA0oS Nassh 8s-U. o. Cem-
mi.lo.se Simeon ". KisG - hlsss'
whlpps1 - NE 49, e ~ Hnt NAt'l
baak te-lny ~ q <1f4evse pss1oy
WIDOW, ~ pNnk xsnA Z ~ 49,
nsl u. xine, tple1ly ea>p<jne -
banhs ss1osslv oun1 b1nnBux, ,sulna1
By Ne vhisksm, Bsssiving a1nglag
suis aessn he ~ M esrnlnise
ssniIaat sryinss ''ra - q y ~
|sars u NJ shll1ssos - Tr' ~
Elug tEls1 - sus. sdlslng NJ hane \
|shisld haBenuu>snaBea. ~ ~ ve1nna
|kspe = GIuuA lnnAing ~ sspsA>s1l1
|evee ~ ~ - seeroeA =. -
gsaalss - ~ - - - - :.
~ - ~ a. D11eee - -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-27

Through the efforts OF President An
drew ID. White. of Cornell university.
the American people have opportunity
10 learn more Of the real truth about the
French revolution tl.an they have known
hitherto. Our only sources Of informa-
ton have been English books. which are
VIGOROUSLY unfair TO chose who forced
the French revolution.
President White has been making ~
torical studies on the subject, and -
conclusions are very different from ~
old aereotyped notions Of blood, dariB-
ness, blasphemy and chaos that most =
US have imbibed. According TO Pruk
dent White the revolution was the sising
of . gallant people against oppssssiua
the most cruel and wickedness the nost
outrageous Of modern timeA lt was n11
the common people that were wicked
and impious. Il was the nobility. ths1F
oppressoa. The church Of the ti1s
sided with their oppressors. therefore IL
people naturally, and with good reasoas
ranked the church along with that whiaA
they meant should be destroyed forevUs
Education was wholly In the hands a
the clergy. and they never Taught -
people anything. After tbs rsvoiu1lnn
ended il was the priests and the lsarnso
Who wrote los history, in England -
In France. and what wonder thsy -
ored 1t to suit themselvsss rhs pssE1s
bad no psnman- N
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-27
A Big Ditch.

w. F. Kirty has been conferring
with the ranchen of Paradise valley
for some time and has about con-
pleted arrangemeuts by which an i'm
mense irrigstipg ditch will be run
through that valley during the com-
log summer, says the Livingston Post.
II 10 proposed to take water out Il the
Yellowstone st . point near Chickssy
and thence along The west side Of the
river through Psradiss valley. The
length Of the ditch hes not yst bsen
detsrndned - the place for takinv 10
out has Dot been dennItsly located. II
taken out above Cuieksry is will ~
IL miles 10 length, bat N taken
out this side Il will b about si1
miles long. The ditch will have .
capacity VI $500 inches. and will CO.
between ~ 900 and $4,000
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-27

bank aud the widow Was arrested.
Mrs. Kent rays King d.frsuded aud
illuminated her. King lays Mrs.
Kent held unrightful poss,s-ion of
one Of his houses, in company with an
anarchist named Harbsuph.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-27
THE FAIRFIELD MYSTERY.
a Paint Trace from the Pacific Coast.


From the Seattle Pr -ss via the Phil.
adeIphia Times, We CLEAN the following
faint evidence Of the existence of q
gentleman who, not many moons ago,
filled the entire county Of Custer with
bis exuberaDt personality. Being
without dates we cannot sav how long
ago he was at Seattle. The article
would have been more interesting II
Black VOLTS pencil sketches had in
cluded representation Of John Fair
field, railroad builder lawyer. littera-
teur, politician, editor, snd investor of
other peoples money:
In talking about Iujians and their
nbtive eloqu.nce, Mr.. John Fairfield,
the lawyer, said he saw Black Wolf,
the Cheyenne chief. make an eff ctive
speech with o lead pencil during q
visit by Bishop Brondel, at Ashland, i,
Mont, about year ago. Black Wolf
took the pencil and drew straight
line and said: 'Cheyenne- straight
Then he drew another straight line
Ind said: Black robe straight, :"
meaning the Indians had nothing to
say against the Catholic missionaries.
Then q third siraingh line was
drawn and Black Wolf said: "White
house straight" by this he did not
mean the executive mansion, but the
little white school conducted by the
Sisters Of Charity, which was known
far and near among the Indians as the
"White House."
Next Q straight line was drawn
part way across the page, and from
one end be made o number O. very
crooked lines, m that the diagram
l0oked like q cat-o'-nine- -tails. This
was explained by the chief % "Wash.
inRt N straight, but all Thin - coming
from Washington very crooked"
Then line was drawn straight part
Of the way then crooked, then straight.
and % on acues the page. "Indian
agent straight, crooked, straight.
crooked, straight, Gro ,ked," was the
lscoric explanation.
"Crow hy round, round. round"
was the sarcastic way be illustrated
the charsctesistics OF the Grow Indians
by . sefisa Of loops Across the page.
But the climax Of this speech Was
reached when Black Wolf drew acrosa
the paper very crooked hoe and re-
marked With manlfess contempt:
"6ioux crooked; always crooked"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-27
A SMASH-UP.
The Atlantic Express On the
Northern Pacific Derailed, Re-
sulting IN a Serious Accident.
A Love-lorn Cow Boy, Crossed
in Love. Takes the Pistol
Route to the Hereafter.
A RAILROAD WRECK.
The Atlantic Express Jumps the Track In
Idaho.

RAILROAD WRECK.
The Atlantic Express Jumps the Track In
Idaho.
MIssOyLA, Mont, March 25.-A dis
astrous ana probably fatal accident oc.
Cured this morning on the N. p. near
Noxon. q station six miles east Of the
Idaho line. Little can be learned at
this time of the details. However. No.
2, the eat bound tram, was dera,led
and the engine and several cars turned
over. o ,ly two sleepers and the din-
ing car emained on the track. The
ditchsd cars took fire and were all de-
stroyed. Passengers were rescued
with difficulty. Express Messenger
Miles Is missing and 1t is supposed he
was burned to death. Several people
were injured. Those most seriously
hurt are two lady tourists and one
child. two emigrant passengers, the
bsggsgeuan. the postal clerk and one
" '"e oo'o..u po.V. ".' 'n."
nsne' no' '"e eA'e"' VI .ne" 'p!u''e
nave ye' oeen 'e'iu'u. n 'upieu
'nA' ~Ise qusn'ny " n'An.' sApIes'
n...eI .nu osts.ee ~e'e ur'',o'eu'
Az oc'OA spe0'A' "s' ".u. W
neIe' coas's''ns =, ons 0.@0"' : 0.0'.
sno eos'ue' wn,n' iuue. ou.,se o
,"in"As'e. uiolu' ~ss o'spsoneu !"
the scene VI 'oe o'sss.e' Two Poys''
c'Ans s'e .re.ey ou 'ue sou.u .uu
~. D'0AS' '"o '.-u uv0' "
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-27
ATTORNEYS.

M J. LIDDELL.
Wl. ATIoRSBY AT Law.
Boxeman, Mont.
Practices In all courts In the state. Will be In
attendance st all terms Of court held In Custer
County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-27

The blooded stallion "H. B." Nc
fsrred TO in yestsrdav'e issue. arrived
yesterday In charge Of @. w. Alierton
and DR.. Hedge, both Of whom are al
ready dead gone" on him. He was
shown to few people yesterday. and
although just on Of the cars after .
long and tiresome Journey, he sur.
priced oil by hIs exhibition of spirit
and vitality. when Il became known
ct Rirmsrck that be was looked sf
with view to purchase by Miles City
men great efforts were made 10 retain
him. hat hIs owner. Mr.. Wentworth.
hsd given our folks the option and II
didn't take them ave minutes 10 co.,
GLIDE that they wanted him. Expert
enced horsemen who have seen him
agree In pronouncing him The hand
soonest pIsos Of horssheh In the
county.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-27

About . o'clo-k yesterday afternoon
quito . crowd gaths red at the bese
ball grounds 10 zee . foot racs between
Chas. DAILY end Babe Smith, the dis
tanee being 100 yards. Al $50 both
parties appeared on the track. and
when "go" was given DAILY failed Ia
get of and Smith ran through and
claimed the race. which was not al
lowed, however, and wss ordered to
be run over agsin. 90 cff they started.
For the first fifty yards It was nip and
tuck, but after that point was reached
Daily showed signs Of weakening and
smith finished about Is feet In the
advance. After this race was run the
sports were not yet satisfied, and Dan
Hollersn was matched against Tommy
Deckert for $40 for 100 yards. After
considerable talking the men appeared
on the track and were started by q
running start, and, for . wonder. gol
OF the nrst time. Tommy led about 4
fest for the first fifty yards. but wss
overtaken by Dan, Who flushed very
strong. with 20 sect 10 the lead.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-27

Important resolutions wee sADVone g
tie lAts convention of ths Unifs1 49,
Worker. One of thsu favoss1 - ~
hAnsnt of IL coaSany snrs 49,
otkus rspoansnAsi ~ - = -
0aI machins n I'll ~ o1no & -
es.nAEy, eppossd disurininnfkoa go
us1zo ulnuA - dsc1nssf fur - -
~ a ~ si6A&hssr yusa MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18

Away from the scene OF action it is not always
possible to judge correctly of responsibility for
criminal mistakes by which numbers OF people
are made to suffer. But the calcium light
should be thrown as soon as possible on all
such cases and the truth be ascertained and
published The state of things in the coal
mines Of Pennsylvania has been bad so long
that by this time it ought to be known who is
chiefly responsible. When hordes of ignorant.
half-savage foreigners from all the dark corners
OF Europe are imported and set to work at
song where intelligent American labor has be-
fore boon engaged at living prices, the public
may expect that human life will not be held
very dear and that the comfort Of human be-
ings will be the very last matter OF considera-
ton. Still this il Christian America aud the
people are accustomed to treat their laborers
at least as we'll as their beasts of burden.
The reckless disregard Of both the comfort
and the safety Of their operatives by the mine
owners of Pennsylvania, if not national
crime. is q national humiliation. In the nino-
tenth century in free and enlightened land
ii Is not possible for such waste of human
life aud sacrifice OF human feeling as are of
record in that state to occur without causing
widespread Indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18

A little oyer-sensitiyeuess in matters Of pub
lie responsibility is a wholesome thing. Gov
eruor Buekner, of Kentucky, was not legally
r-sponsibls for the defaleation by which the
safe treasury had lost during his administra-
ton the sum Of S50.o0O but this was not the
way in which he regarded it. He put his hand
to his check book-hc is a wealthy as well as an
honest man-Gnd paid over the full sum to re-
imburse the state. His conduct is worthy of
commemoration in a day when this extreme
sensitiyeness of conscience in public officials
Is not the rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18
IMPORTANT SALE Or R,psoS.


We have had several important Special sales this
seas0n but feel assured that whom the qualities Of the
Ribbons quoted below have been need no
longer to advertise in the papers. The news will
travel from mouth to mouth that "7he PuIas Royal
Lds The cheapest Ribbons in to,cn."
THE PRICE LIST:
SPECIAL LOT G. q. aud Moire Ribbons satin edge,
Black, White Cream and all correct shades:
Nunbers....".,2 o l2I 16 9?
Prlces........-5c | &c SC loo lie 15cl lie Poe
TEN YARDS FOR Is CENTs.-No. q. g. ALI. silk
bi1bons plain and pcot edges ALL coors, Is and 25c
piece.
SASH R1BBONS-Plain Black Gros Grain Silk, 10
inches wide, yard; 12-inch, 81. So aud l4-inch
81 4S. Back @. G.. with satin edges inches soc :
10 inches, Csc yard Black MORE. 10 inches vide,
Csc ayard; Black q. g. aud Satin Stripe 10 inches
csc.
FANCY RIBBoNS.-Five-neh G. @. and Satin
Stripes. latest shades, Acc. yard; 5-inch Armurn
and Brocade Stripes. Acc. . yard
Continued belov.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18

There may be truth in the reports that an
understanding is probable between Germany
and Russia in the Bulgarian controversy. With
the Withdrawal OF German aid from Ferdinand
and the accession Of either Prince Karl, of
Sweden, or the Prince OF Leuchtenberg, and
tins installation of ministry composed OF all the
parties in Bulgaria, the Russian idea once more
asserts itself to some extent Russia has been
maneuyering for years to overthrow the Bulsa-
rian principally. This may be the beginning
OF the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18
Both thoughtful and idle minds are employed

Both thoughtful and idle minds are employed
In ascertsining how mankind can get along
with fewer hours Of labor. But while the
former start with the desire to improve the
time gained and increase the value OF the time
devoted TO labor the latter are merely con-
cerned 10 find out how little exertion can sup
port life In . state Of mere bestial enjoyment
The question Of q shorter work day is an
economic question o! great importance to So
ciety. IL Is not simply of interest to manual
laborsrs and the class Of employers. 1t con-
Germs the professional man and all who receive
aud pay out money-it 10 Of supreme interest
to government. All the complicated concerns
OF our high civilization center in the work
system Let that be disturbed and the
disturbance is felt from center to cir
conference Of our vast network known
Is the social system. proper regulation Of
labor in its rights, duties and responsibilities,
In Its relations with society in general, Is the
maximum Of human wisdom as il is concerned
with the affairs Of everyday life. Labor is most
productive, Is most expansive, is highest in its
benefits whom it is untrammeled Tho least
legislation compatible with the welfare Of the
community is wisest for the iaboring man
and wisest for society as a whole. The
police power is invoked for the protection of
individuals or the preservation Of order In the
state. The time has come in our age, In every
free country, when the education Of the
working people, the improvement Of work.
ingmens homes, the establishment Of ele-
waiting and refining places OF amusement for
workingmen, and to these ends better pay
and more time aside from the hours of en-
ployment for the laborer, are deemed indispen-
sable. The rule Of reason will have to govern
elaboration and action. What is possible in
one place or nation is sometimes impossible
under different economic conditions. Whether
ten hours or eight hours shall be the limit of
days work in towns and cities must DO left to
local circumstances, and except in the item
of government work and the sanitary reyula-
ton of hours for minors it will not be praeti-
cable TO enact n federal law on the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18
L,xsBuReH & BRo

SHIRT WAISTS SHIRT WAISTS.
We take great pleasure In presenting to patrons
line of shirt Waists We think eanDo, be s,cslea in
1t workmanship and Prise. and eOshasauy ...urs
our customers that no such assortment can b sh0~a
oyAnyone - ve shAll display on onr second foOr
Patrons should no, purchase this class Of goods untl
they have gone carefully through line. - many
Of the novelties in wash Goods ar. controlled b. N
WASHABLE SHIRT WAISTS
100 dozen Elegant Shirt wai.,s plated front and
bach. with CUTS. in all ns6by and decided patterns
sizes to Is years Al 2se.
53dozen Boys Waists fun plated. well shared and
finished extra quality material. in about thirty Differ
ent figures at SOC. each
Our soc. Boys Waists are like those usually re,sed
., 6se. but bought quantity Of them al a asur.
hence the price They come In pes, and Pretty rst-
'srns Each and every one . perfect hitting waist.
6ec will be the price
"eeannof fail to make mention OF our Al-whits
Shirt waists They arc the les, obtainable for the
money.
'''H IN AL s"is"
'"- oee an" sss'
THE 4o-A"Af QUESTION
No trouble to prepare and pack mp for the country.
Aua nothing IKE TIE expense either. compared with
'0u' Guy" I'D 'he STORE
'"O" vi i~N'e' "raps' sneo
'' ,'NN '''Sn D"''se' Ahs eA'es' s1AA-
- ~''' ''U 'aN''n s"a eNpe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18

The country held its breath for two seconds
Yesterday when it learned that fifteen republi-
eau and all but three democratic Senators had
voted for free coinage Of silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18

congressman Thompson and Grosvenor OF
Ohio are in a painful quandary. They do not
know whether to declare war OH the democracy
for errymandering them both into the same
district or to attack each other for persisting
IN seeking the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18

The contest over the succession to Mr.. Car
iisIe in the House has left the democratic party
of that district pretty much in the condition of
a bundle of wheataiter going through .hresh-
ing machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18

II all the persons who have not fulfilled the
Law in the matter Of answering census gues-
tions are TO be incsrcerated the prison ca pacity
Of the country will have to be qusdrupled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18

And Baltimore is the first finished product
OF the eleventh census. 1t indignantly resents
being called finished town, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18

The free coinage bill has passed the first
turn all right The House and the White
House still stand between it and the goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18

There Is nothing in our last treaty with
Great Britain which will interfere with the
safety OF census euumerator who file, to
Canada when the returns are all published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18

Secretary Windows silver suggestions to the
legislators do not appear to have been falIy
appreciated by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18

Speaker Reed says the. House viii be ready
to adjourn by July l. He doesn't say, however,
that it will adjourn then.