davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

We are under obligations to Wiley
Bros. for q set OF photographs Of the
race track taken on the Fourth Of July
showing the grand stand nlled with
spectators, and other views of the
trac~ from different stages of the var
ious races. The pictures are exceed.
ingly hfelike and ccmmemorating a.
they do an important part In the his
tory OF Miles City, should be In every
house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Mayor Kreidler departed on yester-
days east bound train for New York,
to visit his mother. whom he has not
seen for O number OF years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

A pole cat Of immense strength ps-
raded the streets In the northwest
section Of the town last night unmo-
leated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

The work Of soliciting competent
men for q hose team or t,-o will soon
devolve Itself upon the city coun.
ell. The members Of the hook and
ladder company are considerably in
terested. "a q number Of them desire TO
jolu the hose companies,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

F. A. Llsk returned Sunday from .
three weeks trip on the north side and
brings In the good report that grass
was never better In that part Of the
country and more water In the creeks
than has been known for years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

We heard . stranger remark that
Miles City property should be good
investment, a. he thought 1t looked
brighter for Miles right now than ever
before.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

II il not probable tbst any game will
be played between the Keogh and
Miles City ball teams on Sunday next.
as the Keogh boys do not think they
are capable to cope with Miles City
until ZONE Of the boys return who are
snow in the field.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Base ball has taken q tumble In
Miles. Swimming In Lake Jordan
.eems to take the fancy Of the athletic
young men during this sultry period.
There should be rome boats placed on
the lake to complete the enjoyment of
the baths.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

FOR SERVICE CONNECTIONS
Once OF Poet Qusrtermaster, Fort Keogh Mont.
July S. 1880. Sealed proposals, In triplicate. sub
ject TO the usual conditions. vii. he received at
this once until IL O'Clock noon on the 9Th day OF
August, 1890. and then opened, for furnishing oil
the labor required In making service connections
with wafer mains ct this post. Specifications. In.
structions 10 bidders, and blank forms Of propos.
els will BE- furnished on application TO this o ,ce.
N. c. MARTIN lst Lieut.. q ROM. 22nd lnfan.
try, A, A, q, NJ, q. y. A,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

We have the best mile track In the
West. Now what is the matter Of peo-
pie owning racing stock 90 that they
can get up . lively race or two during
the coming warm weather?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Mr.. Daniels, of Pumpkin creek,
on his recent visit to the Getty predicted
Q big lain for to day; We sincerely hope
his predictions will turn out all right.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Wylis Bros. yesterday framed the
deploma owned by J. r. Mckay
awarded to him on the l4th day Of Sep
tember ct Ottawa, Canada, for having
the best stallion of any class on exhi-
oition. The horse that took the prize
IL named "Morswood." and is now at
the Tongue river ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Elmer Crawford returned from &
trip to Dakota yesterday. He is at
present negotiating with Van Eegan.
of Medora, for the purchase of num-
Der of fine horses.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Second Lieutenant Charles @. Ly-
man, Second Cavalry. was married at
noon June %. at Fort Mason, CAL. to
Miss Edith E. Clark, Of San Francis
GO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Three passengers on the east bound
train yesterday In the Pullman car
were playing solitaire: from allappear-
ances the life Of the traveller nowadays
10 anything but Q joyful one.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

For an imported Alexander Hum
boldt cigar or a Key West Seidenburg,
call on Prof. Bach, wholalways carries
q full line of fine cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Sam Pepper and George Hockens
returned yesterday from q trip to the
military camp on Tongue river, near
Brandenburg. They report . very
pleasant time at the camp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

The X I T outfit yesterday pur-
chased Tussler 4 Kempton's range on
Cedar Greek, near Terry. The consid.
Grafton paid We did not learn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

T. II. Vowel, formerly agent at this
place stopped of Monday and yester-
day went on to Custer to arrange some
business matters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Reports from Mingusville indicate
q large shipment OF cattle from that
station the coming season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Col. Malone returned yesterday from
. business trip to Helena and Hunters
Hot Springs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Yesterday was smother very warm
day and II was with difficulty that .
cool place wa found.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Tucker the holy terror has purchased
the interest of Mrs. Richmond In u Q
jewelry business In this city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Sheriff Jones returned from a short
trip TO Oshkosh, Wisconsin, whittier
he wa called by the illness Of O broth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

]. ]. Barringer the Tongue river
sheep man, Was . visitor In the city
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Mn. r. G. Richmond departed on
Last nights train, 10 join her husband
Of Seattle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

De Wits Little Early Risers. Only
pill to cure sick headache and regulate
che bowels. Sold by Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Geo. Newman returned to Rosebud
yesterday after . short visit In this
city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Pants made to order on o days
notice at Ed Arnold's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Yesterday mornings train was three
hours late.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

The travelling Ministries gave con-
certs at Frank Murphy's saloon last
evening With good success.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Il YVES warm enough to 90 without
IN overcoat yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Mrs. f. 8. Beeman came down from
Rosebud on train No. 2yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Lemp's celebrated lager beer ut
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Bill posting for Msude Granger was
finished yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

We recommend Dewitt Collie and
Cholera Cure becsuse we believe 1t q
safe snd reliable remedy. I,s good eff
fecis are shown ut once IN cases of
Cholera M0rbus and similar COM
plaiuts. w. +. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

De Wits Collie and Cholers Cure
Is always safe and always sure.
recon- mend IL. w. T.. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Rest
little pill for Dyspepeia,S Sour Stomach,
Bad Breath. Sold by savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

We had . nice sprinkle last night at
midnight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

There In M medicine tnst will cure
Immediately. We refer to De Wits
Collie and Cholera Cure for all summer
complaints. No d lay. no dlsappoint.
nent, no failure. We sell 1t.
w. II. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

No Gripping, no Nausea, NO Pain,
when De Wits Little Early Risers
are taken. Small pill. Safe pill. Best
pill. We sell them. w. Z. SAVAGE.
De Wits Little Early Risers. Best
Liver Pill ever made. Cure ConslIpa.
tion every time. None equal. Use
them now. w. f. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16
for Infants and Children.

''Castssis ID % well sdspssd 10 ehiidren that
irecommend IL - superior To any prescripaoa
enowu D ONE" H 4 AncuER, n. D.,
90 0xiosd g., Brooklyn, n. 7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
HORSES ARE OBSOLETE.
Thomas Lowry Favors Electric
Motive Power for Street kail-

Motive Power for Street HALL
ways.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 15.-The lob
bies of the lroquois hotel were crowded
this morning with delegates to the
ninth annual meeting of the American
Street Railway association. Every
spare bit of space in the hotel down
stairs is crowded with apparatus con-
nected with street railway traffic. 1t
was after l O'Clock when President
Thomas Lowry. of Minneapolis, called
the convention to order in the library
building. Secretary and Treasurer
Richardson, of Brooklyn, called the
role. There were about 500 men,
berS present. President Lowry then
made his annual address. He re-
ferred to the fact that a. paper on the
street car horse was to he read, and said
electricity was making such rapid
strides he did not believe that at any
subsequent convention the street car
horse would be considered. In the CEN
SiiS report, he said. fifty-siX cities are
included, and out of 5, $50 miles of track
i'll these cities, 2,354 miles are operated
by horses; 260 by electricity; 255 by ca
BILE; 221 by steam, the balance, about
sixty miles, being the New York and
Brooklyn elevated roads. In smaller
cities and towns outside the enumera-
ton there are about 1900 miles of cleo
trio street railways in operation. He
advocated liberal franchises for street
railroad improvements, stating that the
growth of city depended largely
on street railway extensions. The re-
port of the executive committee recon-
mended the plan of mutual benefit
company among the men, adopted by
the Washington & Georgetown Rail-
road company. as means of harmonic
ing the interests of stockholders and
employe. The treasWer's report shaved
balance OH hand of 81. 1855. Charles
Odell, of Salem, Mass, read an inter-
esting paper on THE Perfect Street
Railway Horse" Instead OF an after
noon business session. the delegates of
the convention took an excursion to
Cold Spring to witness some expert
ments on the local cOmpany's trolley
line, and the entire afternoon was taken
up with the exhibition of the various
equipment on exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
A BRIEF SESSION.
Convention OF the Loyal Legion at
st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. I5.-The twenty
sixth annual meeting of the Loyal
Legion opened here at 10 O'Clock this
m orning at the Hotel Lindell. The
convention was called to order by ex-
President Hayes. In the absence of the
chaplain. Rev. John B. Brant, of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
offe red prayer. After roll call the CON-
mander-in chief very briefly opened the
proceedings, and report was read
showing that there are eighteen COM
manderieS in this country with a menu
bership of about 5000. Applications for
membership were then considered. The
question of the eligibility of va
ri0us Communicates was referred to
committees who will report this after
room, when the application of the new
state of Washington will be considered
and acted upon. At noon the COM
mandery in chief adjourned to recon-
vene at O'clock. The afternoon ses-
sion was occupied in considering the
eligibility of applicants to membership
and matters of purely routine nature.
At O'clock the convention had COM
pleted in business and adjourned sine
die. The remainder of the afternoon
was spent by the members in driving
about the city in carriages. This even
ing the delegates were entertained at
reception given in their honor by Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Kerins at their resi-
fdence, Sc Vandeventer Place. To-mor-
row they will visit the Merchants Ex-
change in the morning and the expusi-
ton in the afternoon, and i'm the even
ing banquet will be rendered them at
the Lindell hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

HOyt's "a Bunch of Keys,"is delight
Ing large audiences nightly at the Bijou
this week. Next week Harry l.. Ham
lin and Paul NJ. Potter's Farce Comedy
company will be seen i'll an elaborate
production of 1.-The Fakir," which was
seen in this city last season at the
Lyceum.
Harry l.. Hamlin, manager Of the
Grand opera house, Chicago, and pro-
pIietor of Hamlin's Farce Comedy COM
pany, will be in the city next Sunday
to witness the opening performance of
1.-THE Fakir' at the BijOu opera house.
The reserved seat sale for Mrs. Frank
Leslie's engagement at the Grand will
open this morning. No person will be
allowed to reserve over six seats. Mrs.
Leslie arrived In Chicago Yesterday.
where she will appear this evening in
Central Music hall, which has seating
capacity of over 1900. Every seat has
been sold, and standing room is in de-
inland. Mrs. LeSlie'S engagement here
will be one of the notable events of the
season.
The Hess company will sing "Trova-
tore" at the Saturday matinee, which
proved such a success last evening.
The Lyceum theater promises to play
to big audiences if it ''don't lay up
cent" The columns of the programme
at that place of amusement an
nounced last evening that the prices
at the Lyceum in the future. commenc.
Ing Monday, will be so cents for the par
Quette, So cents for the circle. balcony,
rs cents, and gallery, Is cents. Matt
nees will be given on Thursdays and
Saturdays. The attraction at the Lyceum
theater all next week will be w. j.
Jennings production of Jules Verne's
famous story of Eighty Days Around
the World" The company carry eight
different sets of scenery and sixty peo-
pie will appear Oh the stage. Popular
priced matineeS will be given at 25
cents to any part Of the theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16

from the sale of reserved seats amount
ed to $40, 634. 40. The Edison exhibit
was maintained at cost of SS,S7662.
The directors were delighted with the
report, for some of them had expected.
that there would be deficit of S. 600
$4,000, but Mr.. Regain thought that if
there was any deficIt it will not exceed
$4,000. Mr.. Regain will use the coming
month in closing up the business
of the year, and will retire Dec.l.
President S. G. Gale makes the follow
ing statement: ION as careful survey
as can be had at this early date of the,i
receipts and expenses of the expositiom
year of 1890, there appears to be ball
ance to the credit of the exposition of
nearly $1,000, though probably, when alb
bills and expenses are gathered finally.f
this credit balance Will be met and
probably little more; but the loss on
this years transactions. if any, will be
very small, so small, l trust, that there
will be no call whatever upon the 15e
public-Spirited citizens who signed the.
guarantee to meet the loss individuality
should there be one When we consider
the various expensive and hazardous
ventures undertaken in the way of
special attractions and musical enter
tainmentS. and the very great satisfac-
ton which the exposition has given,
both to our own people as we'll as to peo-
pie from abroad, there having been in
attendance altogether nearly 100000 peO-
pie, feel that congratulations ought to
be extended all around.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Scarlet fever is reported at 1929 Seven
teenth avenue south, and diptheria at S3I
Seventeenth avenue south.
The Clare-Speaker company, retail paint
dealers, will engage in the manufacture of
paints about Jan. l. A new plant will be
one of the largest in the Northwest
Rev. DR.. D. j. Burrell returned yesterday
morning from an extended trip on the con-
tinent of Europe. His trip has benefited him
greatly, and his health is greatly improved
Dr.. j. F. Beaumont lectures before the
Young Mems Christian association in the
central rooms this evening at O'clock The
subject will be 1.-The Eye and Ear, Admis
sion by ticket which can be had at the cen
trail rooms free Of charge.
Messrs. r. Lunde, NJ. D. Ridgeway and
George R. Chapman, the assessors appointed
to assess the valuation of improvements TO
The real estate in the vicinity Of that tract of
land recently acquired for Central park, are
in session III the rooms of the park board,
and will meet every day until their work is
completed.
Postmaster ". D. Hale reports that the
lists of names for his new directory are COM
Ing in rapidly, but he has encountered an,
unexpected difficulty. The essential aud
all-important features in the directories are
almost uniformly misunderstood, especially
In the eases of married women. For in
stance. Mrs. Mary Brown should SO write
herself down, and not as Mrs. John Brown
The main object Of the directory is to secure
the exact name. but hundreds of slips al
ready in VIII have TO be returned for correc-
ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
OCTOBER e 1890

built number of floats to be used as
speakers stands. These are mounted
on wheels and are drawn by horses so
that during an evening meetings may
be held in several places in ward.
The first of these floats was started out
last night, and as it moved down
the street it presented a pretty sight.
draped as it was in the national cOlors
with numerous Democratic notices
painted upon it. On the right hand
side there were painted the words
Thomas Wilson, Next Governor" to-
gether with a picture of Judge Wilson.
In the center of the other side was
picture of p. B. Winston. the Demo
cratic mayOralty candidate. Accom-
panylng it were the words Platform of
Secret Ballot, Municipal Control of
City Franchises and Self Government.
Eight Hours Day on All Public Work.
Equalization of Taxation. No Pinker-
tons" On the rear were the words
"lSS7, Democratic Council, Eight Hours
1859, Republican Council, Ten Hours"
The float was loaded with number
OF speakers and band and proceeded
at once to the corner of Cedar and
Washington avenues, where an outdoor
meeting was held. In a short time
ldrSo crown Hdu SaCneTeQ, ana aftef the
distribution of quantity of campaign
literature speaking was commenced.
County Commissioner Erickson was the
first speaker. and with the aid Of an en-
larged diagram of the state ticket he
explained the mysteries of the Austria
liam system of Dalloting in such clear
and lucid manner that no one but dolt
could fail to understand him. Follow
ing him came a number of other
speakers, among them being Judge
Rand and Messrs Dwyer, Campbell and
others. The success of this float was so
pronounced that the committee will fit
out number for work in other parts of
the city.
There were two largely attended and
enthusiastic Democratic meetings in
Northeast Minneapolis. The First Ward
Winston clubs rally at Turner hall was
attended by fully 200 people. The
speakers were p. B. Winston, Senator
j. N. Castle, j. r. Corrigan, w. II.
Donahue and c. j. Buel. The same
speakers also addressed the Ninth ward
meeting, which crowded the hall in
which it was held to the doors. A
Winston club of $50 members was Or
ganiZed there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The case of George W. Trumball
against The Northwestern Terra Gotta
Company is having its second trial be-
fore Judge Smith. Verdict was given
for the plaintiff in the former trial, and
the new hearing granted by Judge
LOchren.
The case of Billings VS.. the Home
Savings and Loan Association, which
has been on trial tor two days, was
ended yesterday by the order of Judge
Smith giving the defendant Judgment
for S4l9 OH counter claim. The suit
was for $500 damages for the discharge
OF the plaintiff fromtthe Illinois agency
of the association.
Ihe voluminouS and knotty Silver
Bell Mining company case is still tax
ing up the time of Judge LOchren, with
many knotty points still before it. 49,
John McConvllle u Co. have issued
an attachment against Edward E. Rice,
as "Rice's Surprise Party" The attach
mt mt is to enforce the payment of bill
of exchange given in Philadelphia, Pa.
The papers are issued to serve on Rice's
Worlds Fair company now playing at
the Grand.
The case of Hannah Collins against
the City of Minneapolis and George w.
Spear, was continued over the term. and
the jury dismissed in order that both
plaintiff and defendant might present
an amended complaint and answer.
The case had been on trial for two days.
Nina Schultz has filed an attachment
against the property of Charles Hop
penroth, the Plymouth town farmer
who burned up his house some time
ago. The action is brought to recover
Sl55 of money loaned, no part of which
has ever been paid.
The suit of the Security Bank of Min
neapolis against the Cyclone Snow Plow
company. to enforce payment on note,
is on trial before Judge Hooker.
A schedule of the affairs in the assign
ment of George w. Kurtzman was filed
yesterday placing the liabilities at
$l,77l.o3. Kelley, johnson 4 Co.. of st.
Paul, are the principal creditors, the
balance being due in small amounts to
about thirty other people.
Papers have been filed in the matter
of the assignment of A. G. Dahl, in,
which the Liabilities are placed at
s3,373.75, and the assets $2.3O2.12. Foot,
Schulz Il Co., of st. Paul, claim
50 14S %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Standing Committees Appointed
Neglected Children.


Alta meeting of the directors of the
associated charities yesterday the fol-
lowing standing committees were APP
pointed:
Finance-George A. Pillsbury, George A.
Bracket, Anthony Kelly
Central Office-H. l.. Moore, j. O. Pierce,
Miss Emily j. Gray.
Medicancy-M. F. Gjertsen, Lars Swenson,
George F. Backus.
Co-operation-Mrs George Hayes, L. g.
Powers. W. S. Benton.
Newspaper Reports and Printing!. L.
Moore, George D. Holt, William Petit.
LegiSlatiOn-William Powell NJ. F. g jert-
sen, S. b. " illiams.
General ConfereDce-J. o. Pierce, George
r. Merrill. Miss Emily j. Gray.
District Conference-L. Il. Powers, George
A. Wheaton.
Friendly Visitors-Mrs. j. NJ. Robinson,
George ID. Holt, Mrs: L: j. Michaels.
Membership. +. Wyman, f. NJ. Robin
son, Mrs. j. S. David.
Salary-GeOrge A. Wheaton, M. F. Gjert-
sen, William Powell.
Auditing-H. L. Moore, George A Wheaton.
Nickel Provideft Fund.-. G. Powers,
William Powell, j. o. Pierce.
Hitherto The work of looking up the
cases of neglected children. and send
ing them to the state public school has
devolved upon Secretary Holt, who has
been obliged to neglect other work.
Since the Humane society has been re-
organized it has been thought best to
call upon it to do part of this work,
and it was accordingly decided to invite
this society to work with the Associated
charities in caring for neglected chill
dren.