davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-06
RAIN EVERYWHERE.
A Tornado Gets in its Work on
a Small Nebraska Town
With Direful Effect.
Marquis de Mores' Trial is Ex-
pecteo to Reveal .Startilng
Anarchistic Conspiracies.
Effects of the Ram storm.

ST. PAUL, June 4.-Over one inch
OF rain fell here to-day. No serious
damage has been reported in tho city
limits, but the railroads suffered some.
what. Specials from Minnesota and
the two Dskotas are TO the same ef-
feet. Al Pierre the wind blew q gale
during the night, so that no one dared
venture on the street, those who tried
IL being blown over. Toe steamer
Lady Z ere was blown from her
moOriDgs aud sunk. The river is rag
ing and the pontoou bridge has been
washed awsy. lanktnn REPORTS two
aud one. fifth inches Of rain In forty
eight hours and all assured crop. Red
Wing reports the heaviest rain Of the
season, with streets washed out and
flooded, sidewalks carried away and
private property considerably dam
aged. This afternoons heavy rain
washed s,0O0 feet OF the Cannon Valley
road away five miles east of Cannon
Fsll-, and psss.ngers were laid up ut
that place over night. Crops on roll.
ing land around Wsbssha we're badly
washed out, and highway bridges
and rsilrosd tracks also suffered. Z
T. Taylor and son Henry, fs mers
near Janesville, were instantly killed
by lightning about 8 o'clock. They
were in large stock barn, and the
barn. including nine horses and q
large amount Of hay was burned. The
men were saved from cremation by q
small daughter, the only person at
home, who drayea the bodies from the
burning building,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-06
Three storms I'm q Week

COUNCIL BLUFFS, June A devas.
tating cloud-ourst early this morning
constitutes the third terrific storm that
has visited this section this week.
Underwood, fifteen miles north Of this
city, reports . cloud.burst some miles
north Of there. nearly over Mosquito
creek. Late in the evening . heavy
rain set In. growing fierce as the night
advanced. Bpfore daybreak the food
had delueed the little city that lies on
the fiat and all but enGulfed II. Scores
Of dwellings were totslly wrecked.
while Others are twisted from their
foundations. The lower part of the
city Is standing In ten feet Of water.
The total loss In this vicinity is $780,
900. The tracks OF the Milwaukee
and Rock Isla nd are washed out tor q
distance Of twenty miles. Bridges al.
80 are gone. II will be Eve days be.
fore trains can leave or enter the city.
The entire damage 10 variously esti
mated at from $3.50, 900 to $500, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-06
Attention Everybody.

Every ckholder in the Custer
County Horse Sales and Fsir Associa.
ton, every person who has the well
fare Of the Association at hear. though
not stakeholder, aud any person who
is in any way interested 10 borsefesh
10 Custer county, is hereby requested
TO attend n meeting to be held vt the
Miles City Club rooms this Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock, to discuss a
matter of vital Importance to the
horse interests Of Custer county. A
large and prompt attendance IL ear
nestly desired, as the matter to be dis
cussed requires careful consideration
aud all the information that can be
gathered from among those present.
G. w. ALlERToy,
Gac
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-06
Marquis de Mores' Trial.

LONDON, June 4.-Paris is looking
forward to sensation In the trial VI
Marquis de More-. From intimations
which have leaked out Of the official
chsnnel- Of information, it is expected
that the remarkable history of the
Marquis will not only be retold but
with new and startling revelations as
to his connection with ansrchis,ic aud
other revolutionary conspiracles. Ever
since the arrest Of the Marquis the
prosecuting authorities have been as
siduous in their efforts 10 obtain evil
dence against him, and 1t is claimed
that their endeavors have been sue.
cessful beyond expectation.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-06
ASSOCIATION,


The Northern Pacific railrosd com.
pany have commenced the construc.
tion OF toe stables at the stock yards
adjoining the grounds Of the Custer
County Horse Sales and Fair Associa-
ton. These stables are to be 800 feet
In length, built In the shape Of letter
e without the middle point, being 70
feet ON each ell and las on the stem.
Each of the ellis will bs fitted up with
stalls. and the longer portion will be .
close shed with hay LOTT over its entire
length. wxter troughs will be fur
nished throughout with plenty Of
water when required. This improve
meut, together with the uss Of the
stock yards, 10 furnished BY the N. p.
r. r. for the use Of the Association
free Of cost. the Northern Psclfc
people believing that the purpose for
which the Horss sales Association IL
organized is Of 90 much importance 10
the country that they can well afford
to aid 1t In this way. The work to be
done by the N. p. company will ap
proximate $500, and is quite . sub
stautial lift 10 the Association In lie
infancy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-06

"How long has the custom Of crimp-
ing the mustache been in voguer wss
asked of dapper little barber, whs
runs shop on Washington street.
1T was first introduced into the
United States about four years ago."
he replied. but it was known in Eu-
rope half century back"
Does the crimping of the mustachs
injure its growth in any wayf"
"Yes, very seriously. Yol zee hu-
man hair is naturally oily, which in
dicates healthy growth. If single
hair is placed under a powerful micro
scope, it will be found to resemble Q
pipe stem, that is, little tube runs in
entire length. Through this channel
flows current Of oil. Now. if this i
damned up it has the same effect -
binding the stalk of plant, the ripe
sap is cut of and decay follows
Therefore, in ninty-nine cases out Of
one hundred, where the mustache il
crimped, it finally begins to fall out
much TO the grief Of its owner. Where
there is unusual vigor this result does
not obtain, which accounts for the ex-
ceptions named"
DO all your customers have their
mustaches curledf
''Oh. no; it's the middle aged and
young fellows who carry the style.
When man begins to wrinkle up
and his knee joints begin to rattle he
cares very little for those finer points
in his personal appearance"
do the dandy police officers like 70
have curl put into their whiskersi"
DO theyi Well should think 70.
There are some very handsome men
who wear the uniform OF the city,
and when they 60 on duty they look
% neat as wax. A low, hanging mus
tache would not harmonic with The
ensemble Of these stoical guardians of
the peace. Il IL seldom one Of then
goes out on an ostensible hunt for
crime with his mustache in the con
dition described. Boston Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-06
AN INTERESTING EVENT.
An English steeple Chase to be Ridden at
Miles city on the Fourth Of duly.

An English steeple Chase to be Ridden at
Miles city on the Fourth Of duly.
Through the einstrumentalityo OF Sgd.
Paget, n most interesting feature Is 10
lie added TO the Fourth of July racing
program. Having conceived tie idea
that an English steeple chase would
he a novelty Tor this occasion Mr..
Paget has interviewed q number Of
English gentlemen resident in the
county and having found them all
willing to ride, tie race will be put on
the program Of the dav. The rsce
will be one mile,ir he course Of which
there will be five hurdles to jump,
each feet 8 inches Ugh. The rid. ~
are Me,srs. Paget, Lindsay, Kirwin,
Langley, Wallcp ami Grossvenor, who
each contribute towards a sweepstakes
purse OF 800, In oe taken by the win-
ner. None but those VINO have rid
den in -teeple cba-es will be allowed
to enter, the prohibition not being
from any spirit Of exclusivepess. but
TO ensure the safety OF the riders, as q
participant not educated in this style
# racing might occasion serious sc-
cidsnt. The race will he q novel
feature and add very much to the en-
inyma,,t ,f tha day
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-06
Death and Destruction.

LILcoLN, Nsb., June 4.-Tne State
Journal party returned from the scene
Of the tornado at Bradshaw, York
county. this evening. and brought
confirmation of the worst reports re-
ceived Of the destructiveness Of the
storm Of Tuesdsy night. Bradshaw 10
town Of 500 people, situated on the
Nebraska railway about 90 miles vest
Of Lincoln. The storm struck the
town at $50 Tuesday evening. coming
from the southwest. scarcely Q mo-
nent's warning was given, the roar Of
the storm being the nrst posics that
the terrified people heard. II struck
the town fairly and there vas mot left
. single building. Every business
house was made . total wreck and
the principal street was filled with de-
bris. In the extreme western part Of
the village few houses were left with .
semblance Of their former appearance,
a. they are without Windows and
doors and their contents are scattered
broadcast over the prairie. The depot
building was crushed into kindling
wood and every car standing there
was wrecked. except one that was
loaded with stock, and which Wa
blown without leaving the track, 10
York, o distance of nine miles. The
telegraph lines were prostrated end
when the car arrived ct York Il was
feared some disaster had occurred. A
msssnges went up the tsesk, and ct
midnleAs rstsrnsd With the ssWs ef
shs disaslss. The eSs bslh vsss rung
and In . short time . large numess Of
people vsrs On thsls vay b give anis'
tascs. Il wss soun1 thas . lensian
sslslsosnt nsas tovn wss sefusk end
the report b thAs nins psssous were
killed. oatslghA Phys'eiAns say thal
In I'll, twelve ere dsad, slgbt mortality
vosnds1 ed psehaps twslvs nAsss O
- sssiously.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-06

their comp ,nions in crime, recruits
under thu late order for the enll., ment
Of Indians in the army, they having
enlisted few days after the date of
the Ferguson murder. There is one
more arr, 1t tn be made which will
DOUBTLESS follow in day or two.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-06


A difficulty experienced in the -
Of oil in q storm at sea il that WIN
spread on the surface the wind blows
il TO leeward and the effect is lost Ths
difficulty Is now overcome by q nsw
device. consisting Of u mortar anA
bomb. The latter isa nearly globulaF
shell Of cast iron filled with oil. o.
the side toward the muxzle a. it In
in the mortar is an aperture cloasa
by a hinged cover, fitting tightly and
fastened with a sort Of latch. The
latch Is so constructed that when III
mortar is discharged the pressure of
the air releases il But the aperture
in the shell is not opened until h
strikes the water and sinks bensukh
the surface. The shell is no weishlsd
that a. il sinks the aperture Il upper-
most and the cover is lifted BY the
pressure of oil upon il Thus the oil b
released well beneath the surface and
rises through the wavsA producing
mos eEfectual resulh.-Nsw Yoek
Commsrcial Advsrtissr.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-06

tion has been formed by the eight
senator's from the Dskptss. Montana
aud Washington, TO see that the sem
ate retains Ia the river and bafbor
bill all PROVISIONS relating to their sec
tons Of country. Washington will
ask additional appropriations.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-06

Agsntlsnan who has juA ss>usssd
fssn epstA Africa ays - h b -
q ~ bsA eovntriss IN ~ veRlA ~
yseAAbls rsAl sstaAs invss1usn1A
sesutA Afrin,v - ayA ''alEssiy -
thriving and bsaniifnl tsvuA - h
b asstiusa y bsths ~ q aersn1 -
rsgssazIvs E.slisA spsaRse ~
WIN I vn tksss spuas ysaD - !
- Surprised = ~ ez1ndS. -
pssonsnk = ~ ssnU q ~ -
- - - neln1nl senDssus q -
- hhths Il.s3 - = =
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-06

BROTHERHOOD.

BROTHERHOOD.
New York 8, Boston 4.
Philadelphia IL, Brooklyn II.
Buffalo Z. Pittsburg 4.
Chicago 4. Cleveland l.
NATIONAL.
New Yerk 4, Brooklyn l.
Philadelphia z. Boston o.
Clevelsnd 3, Cincinnati 1.
Pittsburg l, Chicago
NORTHWESTERN.
Omaha 8, Minneapolis6. 9.
Kansas City 4, Des Moines 5.
Denver-Milwsukee game postponed
on account or Sand Storm.
Sioux City-St Paul postponed on
account Of rain.
ASSOCIATION.
BROOKLYN Q Rochester 5.
Columbus IA. Toledo 0.
Louisville %. 81. Louis 8.
Syracuse Athletic postponed On ac-
count Of rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-29

WAsHINGTOS, August s9th. -
Blair Presented a memorial from
the WOmen's National Industrial
League for the Suppression aud
punishment Of the armed assassins
known as "Pinkerton detectives"
Referred 10 the judiciary committee.
Edmunds Offered n concurrent
resolution, which went over, that
when congress adjOurns on the 10Th
| September it be % meet on the 10th
| u November.
The tariff bill was taken up, the
/ pending question being on the
] finance committees amendement To
| paragraph so (which takes salt in
hags and packages twelve cents per
l0l pounds aud salt in bulks eight
cents, the amendment being to
strike out the prOvisO allowing
drawbacks on salt used in exported
/ meats.
Mcpherson moved TO strike out
the entire paragraph, the effect Of
which would be- TO place salt on the
free list.
COlquitt advocated McPhersOn's
amendment and read an extrac;
from n speech made by Benton in
the Senate half n century ago
against the salt tax.
H0ar asked whether Benton had
not made that speech about the same
time ne made another speech de-
claring Oregon aud the whole Of the
Pacific coast utterly worthless for
agricultural purposes.
Reagan remarked that Webster
said Substantially the same thing.
McPhersOn's amendment was re-
jected-yeas Is, nays ga party
vote.
Vest argued in favor Of free salt,
a natural product which was found
in iuexhausiible quantities in every
country Of the world and in almost
every State in the Union Why
should English salt be taxed when
iairymeu, pork hackers and hesi
hackers would Use il, no mailer
Ehat the duty on II was
Cullom argued against the strik-
ing out Of the proviso in the para-
graph.
Ailer further discussion on the
salt paragraph a vote was taken on
the committee amendment 10 strike
out the provision. The proviso was
not struck Out-yeas 10, nays 81.
The conference report on the joint
resolution for the relief Of destitu-
ton in Oklahoma was presented and
agreed 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-29
Alleged swindIe in Ogden.

wednesday morning one Of the
passengers who came to Ogden on
the II O'Clock eastern Union Pacific
train had an experience which Is
here given substantially as he tells
it The traveller was bound for the
coast, and rs It was some time be-
fore the train started he left his
baggage in the waiting room and
started up Twenty fifth Street. He
had not gone tar before he was SC
eosted by a man and asked II he
desired to purchase a watch. He
said he did not, and the man in
vited him into the store to see some
other things he had 10 sell. The
confidence man, on getting him
into the store, held out great
inducements by which he
could make fortune. He
told him II he would buy n watch,
the had watches Of various prices ON
salel a chance would be given him
in a drawing for S9D0. Another
man soon came up and told the pro-
prletOr he would take a chance, and
forthwith bought Sl01 watch. On
seeing this party buy one, the pas
senger thought everything was all
right and bought one for SO, whicd
was afterwards examined and found
10 be worth about s., II any thing.
When the draw came OffOf course
the second man drew the $500 prize.
The depot officers were notified and
sent the victim back with in
10 tell the keeper to give
hack the money, which was done,
and he went on his was rejoicing.
Yesterday morning two other vie
Tins were fieeced in the same man
ner and at the same establishment
The men were Just over from the
"Emerald Isle" and were yerdant
enough TO suit the sharpers. They
were taken In to the tune Of Sl5o.
Thee persons also recovered their
money by the aid OF the officers.
This establishment has been in op-
Grafton some time and the victims
thereof are quite numerous. The
police say they cannot break up the
business, because the men who are
robbed can never he Induced TO stay
over and prosecute, they would
-ather lose their mouey.-HqHddrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-29
THE Liberal" TRICKSTERS
DEFEATED.

TIE decision Of JUICE Zane in
the mandamus case, which will be
found elsewhere in this paper, is in
effect just what might have been,
and was, generally, anticipated.
His reasoning is cogent, aud 50 clear
that no explanation or comment is
required.
The Board Of Canvassers need not
go 10 the ballot box 10 find out
whether the disputed votes were
cast for J. II. Ruml OF J. II.
Rumel, Jr., because the preponder-
ance Of evidence and the weight of
legal presumption are, that only J.
II. Rumel, Jr., was n candidate for
election, and that the votes at one
poll being all cast for Rumel. Jr..
and, at the other in the same pre-
cinct for Ruuel, they were all meant
for one and the same person. This
gives the RecOniership to the Pe.-
pies candidate.
1t is well that this point has been
judicially determined. The Board
Of Canvassers has but quasi.juiicial
powers. and a competent court hav-
ing raled on the question, it Is set
tied in an authoritative as well as
convincing way which ought to be
the end Of controversy.
The course Of the Liberal, con.
spiratOrs and casuists in this pro-
eeeding have been in keeping with
the trickery and meanness which
have characterized their entire NJ.
ton in election affairs. What will
be the next dodge resorted 10 by tb,.
political charlatan who pulls the
strings in this scheme to swindle |
people out Of their rights? And |
what just man who has the welfare
Of society at heart, can hereafter /
support aparty that has beat its way
into power by the methods Of y,oliti- /
cal blacklegs, and tries to extend it,
encroachments by the manpuyres
Of political sneak-thievess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-29
Republican Convention.

PHdNIN, Ariz-, Aug. -. - The
republican territorial convention
yesterday nominated George w.
Cheney Of COchise for Congress.
The platform endorses the national
administration, commends the sill
yer bill and insists that the free
coinsge Of silver must follow. ItrJ-
quests congress 10 pass before
adjournment the bill nov pending.
known as the act FOR the publication
d elections in Arizona and demand
the admission Of that Territory rs 4
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-29
News Nnies.

Preparations are being made fol
the Observance Of Labor Day IN
Colorado.
Harry Rowand, for n long time
cashier Of the Butte Sireet Railros d
Co ,MontanT,' II tOwnSunday morn
ing about . O'Clock on horseback.
He rode 10 the halfway house about
eighteen miles south. On arriving
there he asked for n bed. and in u
few minutes afler he deliberately
shot himself No cause l. assigned
for the act except by few question
able persons, who claim 10 have been
his associates during the past three
or four months. These p.ople
claim n woman OF two are in the
case, and that ROwand is heavily in
debt The shot took effect in the
left breast aui although serious i
not considered necessary fatal.
Hugh Daily, living on Park
Avenue, had quite an ,xI erience
Tuesday afternoon. His wife,
hearing noise, went 10 the front Of
the house and discovered a young
man about nineteen years Of age ia
the act OF going out through !
window. She caught hold Of him
by one Of his legs and conf
menced calling for help. Mr.. DAILY,
who was across the street, ran TO
her assistance, tut before he reached
her the thief had managed to free
himself and started TO run In the
direction Of Clore street, when Mr..
DAILY took after him. The man
jumped over n six-foot fence and
disappeared behind some buildings
In the rear Of Uncle Sans IaWn
shop, and although about twenty
men and two or three policemen
Joined in the search, the would be
thief managed To elude his pursue-s
and escape.-Llei.Aa Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-29
FONTS FOR THE BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION.

STILL a flood Of protests against
The enormous valuations placed
upon property by the city assessor.
pours into the City Hall and threat.
ems to overwhelm the Board O,
Equalization.
In considering She important
questions before them, the CITY
Council should remember that tber,.
is every in iucement Of a pecupiarv
nature to prompt the Assessor in
making excessive assessments. He
Is u oe paid a percentage on the
cry taxes. That is not a good way
TO remunerate tax assessors. 1t puts
premium upon high valuations
and is a standin g temptation in that
direction.
mere are two other points for the
board to consider. One is. that an
oheF by the Assessor to purchase
property at the amour: assessed AMI
'ne refusal Of the owner TO sell Orr,
no proof that the assessment /. iuss
Because such an offer is often Int ,
ol1li' !. aud a person vino is pleased
Ana satisfied with his home miyb,
MOI want to sell it at double its mar
Ae' value The other is that no
other Interpretation Of the pb-,ss
III The law, ''eash valne,, or sf,Ir
eis ,i Value is lawful than that given
IN The law, which is this:
me terms value and fair cash
,1iue mean the amount at which tbe
properly would be taken in paymen,
iehtar.n hoiNent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-29
WYOMING REPUBLICAN TICKET.


A FEW days ago we published the
Wyoming State aud Uintah County
Democratic tickets, explaining thai
voters who wanted Democratic
United States Senators elected
would have to vote for Democratic
State Legislators, and thnse who
wanted Republican United States
Senators must vote for Republican
State legislators, rs the United
States Senators are to be elected by
the State Legislature.
We printed those tickets by re-
quest, with the proviso that on re-
ceipt Of the Republican tickets we
would also publish them. We here
append them and our friends in
Uintah County, who know the can
didaies better than we do, can freely
take their choice, always remem-
bering that it is their duty 10 sup
port good men and wise men, for
Office, and that sound policy and
self-preservation unite in saying
do not go back on your friends.'
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor: Francis z Warren,
Of Laramie County.
For Secretary OF State; Amos W.
Barber, OF Converse County.
For Auditor: Charles W. Burdick, Of
Carbon County.
For Treasurer: O:to Gramm, OF Al
bany County.
For Sup;. OF Public Instruction:
Stephen 7. Farwen, OF johnson
County.
For Justices of the Supreme Court:
Willis Van Devanter, Of Laramie
County; Herman V. $. Groesbeck, OF
Albany County; Ashbur b. Conway,
OF Sweetwater County.
For Representative TO 5lst and SIND
Congress: Clarence d. Clark, Of Uinta
County.
For District Court Judges: First Dis
triei, Richard II. ScoI; Second Dis
trici, John ". Blake; Third District
Jesse Knight
UISrA COUNTY TICKET.
For State senators: o. d. Marx, John |
l.. Russell.
For Representatives: George n.
Griffin, Otto Arnold, Alma Peterson.
For Sheriff: Charles Deloney.
For County Clerk: Donald McAllis-
ter.
For Treasurer: George c. L. Good
man.
For Prosecuting Attorney: leroy II. |
White.
For Commissioners Edward Black |
er, Jesse L. Atkinson, Alfred Pome-
roy.
For Assessor: John :. Johnston.
For Surveyor: G. II. Capen.
For Clerk Of the Dis:ric. Court: |
Joseph Jones.
For Coroner: Lahan HeFard.
For Superintendent OF Schools: |
Miss Essie +. Strong.