davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26


kee uniform, and this season he is once
more looking after the interests Of first
base for the Brewers" Morrissey Is very
valuable man, being a heavy batter, good
fielder and husting base runner,
This year his all-round play has, as usual,
been Of a very high order, and he is pretty
near the top, both in batting and first base
averages
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26

nyarts. Three or four stop watches In
el,diag the judgrs' marked p4-ls.: and
e.souGh professional sprintes Myers
e|nluc thaf Owen "bsat Tie pistol" thsrs
11DHs - BE- no good Fsason 10 bslisvs thas
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26

sENAToR SANDERS, of Montana,
ami Representative Cal k n, "f Wa'h-
ipgton, sr- spoken Of NJ caad'ds'ss
for the varancy on the snn'eme bench.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26
CleapGlGradG0f Goods
Bus ness Suits firm S6 up
Overcoats I" 8
Single Pants /" l I"

And other lines too varied to enum-
crate, at prices which We are positive
cannot he dupica'ed elsewhere We
have devoted especial attention to our
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26
THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Jehn Owens Sensational 100 Yards Dash.
The Trophies Contested For.
The sensation Of the recent championship
games Of the Amateur Athletic union at
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26

horses. During the present season Stevie
has made his presence felt at many notable
meetings, and whenever he strikes his 2l9
gait the remaining horses in the field usu-
ally have to put on steam or they will not
5e sin II" at the finish with Stevle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26

=: I; NV i;' s; !
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

Jury revorted not \ true bill; sDd
there being no other charges against
him he WAS discharged and bis
bondsmen released.
The FAM. report and di.mss' WAN
made of the cs.rs n Canon NJ. Jacobs
tfnr diving unbranded cattle; aud
David Nelaon Ter perjury
The State VS.. Arthur Maxwell. The
defendant no . p-arinv, aiier having
t%. n duty rnllei, default wss entered
against him.
". e. Irrigaiing Ditch C'. W. y r.
r. X. -. Demurrer ~ complaint
argued and sns'a,uef. Plaintiff nj
lowed to amend by interlinta'i"D.
WHlism II .wiand haviry deceived
the C surt Uas adiudk.d 10 h- In con.
tempt and Ma fiu-d $40 aud costs.
Or All .urnrd uuirl 10 A. NJ.
Thus ny S~p,. 4, 80.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04
District Court Proceedings.
EIGHTH DAY.

Al p. M. the Jury In the w. q.
Mcdowell case, cams into court and
stating they were still unable 70 find
Q verdict and that there vas no pros.
poet Of agreement, we're discharged
from further consideration Of the case.
This necessitated . new trial, the pre-
parations for which (among other
shings the issuance Of q special venlre
for 20 additional junon) was being
made, when the defendant through
counsel stated he wished TO substitute
. plea OF guilty OF simpie assault In
place Of his former plea If not guilty
Of assault with intent 10 kill. This
offered an easy solution OF the situa.
tion In which the court found Itself,
and being satisfactory TO the prosecu.
tlon. was accepted aud the defendau,
fined $50 and costs Z
TO the charge OF murder preferred
against Jules Seminole, the Crane
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04
Chicago Interstate f.posnion, 1899.


The eighteenth anuai exhibition of
this orgsniz ,tron will open Sept. 8,
and close Oct. Is. Our Information
gives assurance that the plepratory
work Is C mpi-ted. All the avaliabIe
space in the immense building Is full
ly occupied. III. novelty and high
character Of the sxhibi;s in every de-
pAitmeut ~ industry, srt End science
make the exhibition, NJ u whole, seem
more like q reh-arsal tor the Worlds
Fair than like ND ordinary local event.
lhe displsy Of electric lights by the
''Sun Electric" and the Edison coaI.
panier, surpasses anything VI the .ort
heretofore een in America, and IL
worth a journey ~ seq. The art gal.
lerirs contain the hest collection ev.r
made Ia this country, sggrrgAting =
value IL nearly half y million Of dol.
lars.
All western railways tran port pas.
sengers ut excursion rates.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
conduce 10 the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim.
tied and when syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world YVES enriched with
the only perfect laxative known. as It
10 the only remedy which 10 truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and ~efiectusl to cleanse
the system gently In the spring time
or 10 fact, at any time, and the better
It is known the more popular 1t be-
Gomez.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

Capt. Harmon came In from
Ekalaks yesterday bringing with him
Miss Ross who has been spending the
summer at the ranch with Mr.. Hsr-
mon. The Captain informs US thai
he has . striug of eighteen fine horses
that will be In toisy. He intends
putting them into competent hands
at once to At them for the October r..
ces. Later in the month he will have
. 6ne lot Of Montana bred mules In
from the range, and another lot Of
horses.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

Ths sseds Of intermittent and bilious remitteni
isver germinsie and hear evil fruit. No commun.
ity has altosethsr escaped 1t. In popu:ous vsrds
Of large cities bad sewage esus 0 It, and in tbsiI
subuvbs stagLsnt pools 10 suDken lots breed Il.
Thsrs IL II once . remedy and Q means Of pre-.
vention. It's name 10 Hsstsster's stomach Bittsrs,
which IL without perad venture, the most posen,
sntidote In ex,stsnce 10 The maisrial virus. Forti.
Asd with this incompatible, ,svins spsciac
missmstic influences may b encountered with
sbsol 10 impunity. Disorder Of the s,omse .
liver and bowels, bego,tsn BY uiasms-taintcd
wafer. or any other cause, succumb to the bspe6'
cient corrective named, and rheumatic, Kidney
and bladder trouble. are surely removable BY II,
use chen Il Is given Q persistent tr a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

The social dance given on Tuesday
evening In honor OF Lee Eisenberv
was . grand success 10 every way, and
when the hour OF twn arrived the
party broke up. oil having enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

Miss NJ. I. Graham Montgomery
has just completed arrangements
with an eastern house To receive o
large supply Of lev sheet music once
. month. Those desiring to obtain
the latest productions Of the musical
world will do well to call ON Der at the
Leighton house on Main street. 800. 3OS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice IL hereby given that The CO.
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween the undersigned under the firm
name of Long & Thona-, Is 'his day
dissolved 10y mutual consent. Mr..
Long continues the business and Will
collect ell bills due the firm and pay
all debts 10y them owed.
STEPHEN ID. LONG,
VERNON b. THOMAS.
Dated Miles City Mont, Aug. Z, 1880,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

The wife. mother and child OF DR..
Burson arrived 10 the city on No. !
last night from Chicago and will make
Miles City their home tor the future.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

The Atlantic mail due here yester-
day OF las p. m. was reported aband.
oned, owing to wreck that occurred
at Hot Springs neal Tacoma on Mon.
day. The details OF the accident NJ
given In the Pioneer Press are mesgre
but indicate that II was very severe
with I've or more people killed ard .
number wounded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04
Music TEACHER,
Miss M I. Graham Montgomery,
Leighton House,
Miles City.

The international scrap between
McAuliff. snd Slavin next month
promises to b. the slugging match OF
thu season,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

"Where Did You Get that Hat" and
Marching Through GrorRia" were
the popular melodies at the Mscqueen
House yesterday afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

euser- mail (carrying through mail Tor James
,ovn ana points eaSt) cioses at 8 p, IN.
Essterp mail carrying vsy mall and other IN
Guiding registered mail J closes Of leu ?. N
.es,s.r mali carrying way mail and other, IN
e,udipg registered NALL closes a s:oo ?; M ,
western mail carrying through mail lot he'eh'
and points vest) clo&es al $50 .. M.
snpdavs-Odhce open from IL IN. TO- ! ]. ~.
snesr6,h mail closes Mondays, wednesday, and
Friday ct N. uu,, and Thur.
aays at s. Q. n.
ONca closes.u....... ................ ...."".."o % vs.
Money order W
~ss's's CHAs. W. sKyDE, r. N.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04
Knishts Of Pythlas.

There will be . regular meeting Of
Crusader Lodge No. =, X. Of p, as the
Castle Hall this Tbursdsy evening at
8 o'clock. H. M. MORAN,
X. of X. 4 g.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

BandmAster R.ichardt ann ,uncss
that he will give his concert tonight
instead Of Friday and will commence
at 1880 promptly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

Miles City and Keogh will cross bats
at the south aide grounds on Sunday
next. The game will be called Al 2
o'clock sharp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

A nice school Dag given with each
pair of Children's shoes sold at L. b.
Towers q Co.'s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

J. r. McKsy's running stud, "Vsn-
derbill" 10 In the city for training and
will plsy an important part In the
races.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

E. l.. Merrill. Of Minneapolis, rep
~rssenting J. H. Bishop 4 Co.. was In
the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

A few more piano scholars. Tuition
ut residence. Enquire at JOURNAL
ONCE. E. REiCHARDT. 3O2
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

Miles C.ty's thoroughbreds are to
be seen at any time o fdsy out for their
daily exercise.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

Prof. Bach has Just received by direct
importation . consignment of Import
I'd N~ordhauser Rye whiskey, Pure
Cherry Brandy aud Double Kummel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

r q. Wear and family have return
ed TO the city TO take up their resi-.
dencs here for the winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

The Keogh boys are talking Of play
ing for stun Sunday and will likely
b accommodated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

H, Brandt, Of st. Paul. was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

Miss Ross came 10 from . three
months scjourn at the ranch OF Capt.
Harmon at Ekalaka.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

w. NJ, Rudio arrived in the city
Yesterday from Long creek.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

Yesterday was very cool all day and
wa followed by n pleasant evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

whsu Baby was slcr. No gave her castoaa,
When she wss . Child, she cried for castorlA
whsu she became Miss. she chung to C~astoria,
Whss she had Chldrsn. chs gave ths,u castoriA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

H, NJ. Uckman, OF Forsyth, was In
the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

Lemp's celebrated lager beer It
Bullard's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

w. W. Beasley is down from the
Rosebud.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

.sWhst 10 the matter with q run
with the carts ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

Prof. Templeton aud family depart
Cd for Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

II. r. Phillips 10 10 from the
ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

ID. Carl Is In the city from Long
creek.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

C.. C. Howea 10 In from the ranch.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-04
SPREAD OF WATERS.
A Bad Break in the Lower Mississ;np;

Levees
1t is reported that the Nita crevasse is
now 450 feet wide and from 6 to 8 feet
deep. Two plantations above the break
nave been covered by back water, but the
flood is spreading over the country below
for a distance of twenty-five miles.
A dispatch from Vicksburg says that the
crevasse at Raleigh, La, as we'll as that at
Ofuttus, Miss, is likely to cause serious
damage to the railroads in those vicinities.
The Riverside division Of the Mississippi
Valley railroad is under water and the track
IS being staked down to prevent its being
washed away. Unless the crevasse at
OHuttus, which is now 500 feet wide, is
soon closed, large portions of Washing
ton, Sharkey and %Issaquena counties and
the garden of the Iazoo-M Mississippi delta,
covering m immense area, will be flooded.
TIT situation on the Shreveport division
route is becoming serious. Between Talu.
lab and Lake the water is up to the rail.
road track and is rising at the rate of seven
inches daily. The Raleigh crevasse is en-
larging at the rate of two feet IN hour and
all attempts to prevent the ends of the
levees from caving have so far been unsuc-
c%essful. A party of engineers have left
or Raleigh for the purpose Of riveting the
ends of the levees. There is great distress
in the track of the flood caused by alack of
skitfs to move persons and property out of
danger. No loss Of life has been reported.
Adyices from the levees on both sides OF
the river south of Greenvills are encour-
aging.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-04
Women's Relief cor,s

SpAkVSS
The delegates to the Women,s Ro,;oe
Corps met in the Masonic temnle and or.
ganized for business at Q o'clocl IN tho
morning of the Goth. The reports Of
officers We're read and the local nresidants
of the different lodges represented ralated
the progress of work done by them.
The treasurer. Mrs. Brison. of Ahardean
announced that there was only Sos. % re,
naming IN the treasury, and a committa
was appointed to p plans for Ovid.
ing the property belonging to the organ.
ization between the North and South Da.
kota departments. Mesdomes Sara A.
Smith, OF Grand Forks; Ruth Thomas. Of
Huron, and II. A. Crane. of Watertown.
were appointed as such committee.
The committee on resolutions. consist
ing OF Mesdanes Wardall, of Huron. Holt.
OF Aberdeen, and Silsby, of Mitchell. was
appointed. ~
The following officers we're elected. Mrs.
Lucy i. Brison, of Gettysburg, president:
Mrs. Mary Brown, Of Sioux Falls, senior
vlce-presldent Mrs. G.. A. Silsby, of
Mitchell, junior ice-president; Mrs. Jane
A. Mason. of Aberdeen, treasurer; Mrs.
Runkle, of Plankinton, chaplain; execu-
tive board, Mrs. Mary C. Benster, Mrs.
Dora Frances, Mrs. Anna L. Patterson,
Mrs. Ma'inda Williams, Mrs. Urusla
Schoenfeldt, OF Gettysburg: Mrs. NJ. A.
Groesoach, delegate at-large; Mrs. Ruth
A. Ihomas, alternate delegate at large.
Mrs. Brison, the new president. an.
pointed the following officers: Mrs. Mary
NJ. Steward, Of Gettysburg. secretary;
Mrs. Ruth A. Thomas, inspector; Mrs.
Clara Miller, second officer; Mrs. Louise
Hauser, counselor.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-04
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Favorable Report on the Bill Providing for
the Appointment of q Commission,

Favorable Report on the Bill Providing for
the Appointment of a Commission.
The house committee on tho alcoholic
liquor traffic has authorized q favorable re-
port on a bill providing for the appoint.
ment Of a commission on alcoholic liquor
traffic. 1t provides that this commission
shall consist of five persons, to be ap.
pointed by the president, and who shall be
selected solely with reference to their per-
sonal fitness and capacity for an honest,
impartial and thorough investigation of
the alcohalic liquor traffic, and shall hold
office until their duties shall be accom-
plished, but for not more than two years.
The commission shall investigate the alec
holic, fermented and vinous liquor traffic
in all its phases, its relation to revenue
and taxation, its effect upon labor, agricul-
ture, manufacturing and other industries,
and its general economic. criminal, moral
and scientific aspects in connection with
pauperism, crime, social vice, the public
health, its effects on the different nation.
allties and races and on the general welfare
of the people and also to inquire into thu
practical results of license, prohibitory
legislation and the various methods Of
restraint and taxation, relied upon for the
prevention of intemperance in the several
states and territories of the union and in
the District Of Columbia.
: 1t is provided that all of the commls.
sioners shall not belong to the same politi-
cal party, and shall receive q salary Of
$4,000 a year with per diem expenses. The
commission shall also have power to send
for persons and papers, administer oaths,
ETC., and employ a s%tenographer. The re-
ult of the Investigations shall be reported
to congress at Its next session.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-04
Slow WORK on the Nicaragua Canal.

A letter from Greytown, Nicaragua,
says the Nicaragua Canal company on
March 3 discharged thirty engineers aud
clerks, simply rendering then their fares
to New York. There is much dissatisfac-
ton, but inasmuch as contracts read for
one year, unless sooner discharged" the
men rave no redress. Rapid reduction of
the pay roll goes IN. A month ago there
were CTS men on the works, but now not
over 500 remain. and a good many of these
will soon go. The work will now be con-
fined to AiIico, whore rock is taken out for
the breakwater. Five hundred out of
100 feet Of piling has been driven to a
depth of ten feet. Some people say the
strong current, caused by a change in the
river channel, is liable to undermine this
work, though the present action of the
water is banking up sand along the line.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-04
AFFAIRS IN BRAZIL.
All Sorts of Rumors Rife at the Capital OF
the New Republic.

All Sorts OF fumOrS It1fe at tile Capital OF
the New Republic.
The air at Rio Janeiro is alive with
rumors People are saying now that it is
the intention of the provisional govern
ment to annul the decree convoking the
constituent assembly and to prolong the
dictate rship for five years. Al a dinner
given some days ago to the ex-minister of
agriculture, the minister of war took occa-
sion to allude to this report. The people
of Brazil, he said, should be more grateful
and not insult the government and the
army by circulating such rumors. Neither
in the government nor in the army was
there anyone who desired the baneful SUI
premacy of the sword. What the members
of tt government most earnestly desired
was to return as soon as possible to pri-
vate life. Office has no charms for them,
and as to himself there was no induce
ment that would be sufficient to reconcile
him to remaining permanently in the place
he occupied. The minister has since pub
lished a card stating that his speech was
not correctly reported.
paper OF Grail, %eulogizes the speech in
very warm terms, and says that it leads to
the hope that the decree Of Dec. %, estab-
fishing a military tribunal for the trial of
persons accused of political crimes will be
revoked. .
The manifold report in circulation in
regard to the boundary treaty with theA Ar
gentine republic, caused the government
to publish an article on the subject in the
official paper. This article deprecates
discussion of the question at present as
premature, since the terms of the treaty
have not yet been made known, and states
that all apprehensions in regard to those
terms are groundless, since the govern
ment has q full sense OF its responsibility
in so important a question. Besides, the
treaty before becoming operative, has to
come before the legislative assemblies of
the two countries. If it is not ratified, the
boundary question will be settled by arni-
tration, the president of the United States
to act as arbitrator. -
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-04
wine. Women ana Poker.

James S. Kennedy, jr., foreign money
order clerk in the San Francisco postcftice,
has been arrested FOR embezzlement. The
amount of his peculationsis about $2o,O00.
He occupied the position eight years. and
his stealings began about o year ago. He
had an ingenious plan of making the cash
balance every night by abstracting orders
before they were entered on the books.
He had been Swallowed for several days,
and when arrested had evidently made full
preparations for flight, as $4,000 in bills
vas found hidden in his trousers. lie was
a~srepublicau appointed under Con. Baekus.
Wine, women aud poker saI9sumed his
stea!ings.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-04
GEN. DEAD.
The Aged Warrior succumbs to an Attack
of Pneumonia,

Ahe aged Warrior Succumbs to an Attack
of Pneumonia.
Gen. Robert G. Schenck died at.his home
IN Washington. Gen. Schenck hadbeen suf-
terlng from q severe cold for a couple of
weeks but was not alarmingly ill until the
nrst part of last week, when bronchial
complications, soon followed by pneu-
monia, SET in.
dis mind was clear and bright to the last.
Gen. Schenck was in his S1st year. He
leaves three daughters.
zen. ochenk was born at Franklin. o., Octo.
per =, 1909. He graduated from Miami untyer-
sicy at ~, and after spending three additional
years ut college, studied law with Thomas Cor.
VIZ ne served two years in the stats legisla-
sure ana was elected to congress as u whig,
serving from 1913 to 1886. President Fillmore
sent MIN to Brazil as minister plenipot ntiary.
shAie serving in this capacity he distinguished
himself as q diplomat by taking u conspicuous
part IN the negotiation OF treaties wit Par :
quay. Uruguay and the Argentine Republic.
After two years in Brazil he returned to Ohio.
MS naive state, but took no Part in pol
leics. When the civil war broke
out he at once offered his services to the
government and was commissioned q brigadier-
general by President Lincoln, Nav II, 1861. He
served with his brigade IN tho first battle at
Bun Run in West Virginia under Gen. Rose
Grams. Gen. Fremont then intru.ted him with
the comman of q division. and while leading
the hrst division OF Siegels corps at the second
pattle OF Bull Run his right arm was shattered
by q musket ba l, incapaciting him for service
Tor some time. In September. 1862, he was
promoted to be a major-genoral and in Decem.
per OF that year he took NINA of the middle
department. land Eighth corps at Baltimore.
He rendered effective service in the Gettysburg
campaign. He was nominated for congress-
against tie noted anti-war democrat, VAL
laadingham, and though the district was demo-
cratic he carried the election, and resigning his
post in the army took his seat in the house
Dec. !, 1868. He was Immediately made chair
maa OF the committee on military affairs. He
was reelected to the two succeeding congresses
and throughout the exciting times during and
after the war he took a leading part in the pro-
ceedlnss OF the house. During his last term he
was Chairman of the ways and means commit
tee and the leader Of the house, succeeding
Ihaddeus Stevens in command of the republi-
can party. He was minister to England in 1870
and 1871, and was one of the Alabama claim
commissioners, retaining his last Office for five
years. when he resigned. Since that time he
has made his home in Washington, where he
was q warm favorite. He took no active part in
politics.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-04
Gen. Crools,s Ancestors.

Francis A. Crook, presioent of the
Equitable Insurance company, a cousin
and intimate friend of Gen. Croos., has a
recent letter from the general in which he
refers to the family legend that their great
ancestors had fought IN tha battle OF the
i;oyne. One of them went to England
and the other came over with Lord Balti.
more, establishing the family in this coun-
tIV.