davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-26
WON BY SAN DIEGO.

The San Franciscos Lose Their First Game on
Their Southern Tour.
SAN DIEGO, Dec. 25.-The game between
the San Franchises and San Diegos at Rec
reation Park to-day was won by the home
team by score of eleven to ten. The win
ners played an excellent game throughout.
During the game Speer of San Francisco
was disabled by running into fence while
attempting to take in a fly ball. he is ex-
pected to be able to play Sunday.
The morning call., 1890-12-26
win Invade the cberotae strin

ARKANSAS CITY Kans.h Dec. 25.-A
courier arrived here this evening from the
boomers camp near the State line. He says
The morning call., 1890-12-26
SEVERE SNOW STORM.
Country Roads Blocked and Travel Almost
Entirely Suspended.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-It is showing
hard this evening. with every indication of
protracted storm. A dispatch from Har.
risOnburg, Va, says a severe snow-storm
set in this morning and it is still showing.
The country roads are blocked and travel is
almost entirely suspended. The same con-
dition OF affairs is reported from Staunton.
SIGNAL OFFICE WARNINGS.
A special bulletin issued by the Signal
Office to-day. referring to the present storm.
which extends from Indiana to Virginia,
promises the greatest amount of snow In
any single storm for several years. Warm
ings were sent to the railroads in Pennsyl-
vania and New York to-day. and the storm
will reach New England by Friday. From
three to seven inches of snow fell to-day in
the Ohio Valley.
TRAVEL SUSPENDED.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 25.-A very heavy snow
storm which began early this evening con-
tinues at midnight. Several street-car lines
are blocked and travel on them is suspended
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 25-Snow began fall
ing here Saturday night and has fallen
steadily ever since. About ten inches is
on the ground and traffic is somewhat im-
peded.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 25.-It began snow
ing early this morning and fully eight
inches has fallen. This is the heaviest
snow-storm for years
The morning call., 1890-12-26
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.

Lady Ki1ed by Long Hat-9ln Piercing
Her Brain
New YORK, Dec. pa peculiar and fa-
tai accident occurred this afternoon on
Eleventh avenue. An unknown elderly
woman slipped and fell to the sidewalk.
When picked up she was found to be dead,
and an examination disclosed the fact that
long hat-pin had been driven into her brain
when her head struck the sidewalk.
The morning call., 1890-12-26
A MASONIC Loss.
a Fine Temple and Valuable Lodge Recor
DESTROYED by Fire.

TING Temple and Valuable Lodge Records
Destroyed by Fire.
BALTIMORE, Dee. 25.-The Masonic Tenn
pie was burned to-day. Nearly all the
records of the Maryland Grand Lodge since
its organ ization were destroyed. The fire
broke out in theater on the second and
third floors. The fine building, which cost
S450.0o0, was entirely gutted.
The theatrical company was just prepar-
ing for Christmas matinee. The actors
all escaped, but all the wardrobes were lost.
The total damage to the building and con-
tents may reach 100000.
The morning call., 1890-12-26
TBIRD.PARrY MOVEMENT.
Work for the Legislative Committee of the n,
tional Farmers Alliance.

Dec. 25.-Mr. McGrath, Presi-
dent of the Kansas Farmers Alliance, in an
The morning call., 1890-12-26
OKLAHOMA LAWS.
Work Accomplished During the First Session
Of the Legislature.

F-1o-]ox o1 1IsC Ot5SIVu
Of the Legislature.
GUTHRIE %. ~, Dec. 25.-0klahoma's S
first Legislature adjourned last night Ithas
passed complete code of laws-a compost
ton of Dakota, Indiana, Nebraska and
Illinois statutes. The capital question was
uppermost in the minds of Senators. Every
other measure was secondary. but when
they found that Governor Steele would not
approve the Capital Removal Bill, they got
down to work in earnest and did all they
could to adopt a code of laws best suita BILE
to the people of Oklahoma.
The morning call., 1890-12-26
MINERS DEMANDS.

a Strike Threatened Unless New Scale Of
Prices is Granted
ALTOONA Pa.). Dec. 25.-The miners of
the Central Pennsylva MIA coal regions have
served notice on the operators, demanding
30 cents net instead Of so cents gross per
ton. and new working scale of prices. If
the demands are not granted the men, to
the number Of 5000. will quit work the first
of the year.
The morning call., 1890-12-26
LOST AN ARM.
Serious Accident to "a Prominent Citizen Of
Tulare County.

GOSHEN. Dec. 25. = Yesterday morning
William Harris. a prominent citizen of Tu-
lare County, lost his left arm by the acci-
dental discharge of gun while hunting
from wagon.
The morning call., 1890-12-26
KILLED BY "A MARSHAL.
Two Brothers Fatally Shot While Resisting
an Officer.

HINCKLEY (NIinn.l, Dec. 25.-The three
Kane brothers came in this morning from
lumber camp, and after getting drunk pro-
ceeded to make trouble. Marshal Booth
placed them under arrest, but two of them
escaped and set upon him. He shot both,
killing them. The men were tough charac-
tarc
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-14
The Indiana Eruption.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. l2-All
traces Of the farm ofThomas Haddock,
late representative In the legislature,
three miles north OF Watson, have
been destroyed for farming purposes,
and great cracks have been blown in
the earth. The course OF Flat Rock
creek has been turned up stream.
Birds, snakes, rabbits and fish are
dead, while the fish are thoroughly
cooked In the heated water. All this
was caused by an upheaval Of earth.
A log Are was blazing In the midst Of
ten acres wheE without warning the
earth belched forth into fiames; great
trees were hurled skyward and all the
waters Of Flat Rock were converted in .
to foam and steam. A vast pocket of
natural gas took fire and blszed
fiercely up above the trees and at
times many feet higher ana continued
all yesterday and last night. TODAY
5000 spectators viewed the phenoms.
non. The fire has been extinguished
but the gas IL still escaping. Some
claim that other a ycncies than that Of
gas Is the cause Of the phenomenon,
but the general conviction is that no
other agency could have produced the
effects on the water. One of the mar
velous effects upon the water is that
not drop of the Flst Rocks flood has
gone below the cavern since the up
beaval. The caverns have taken in
the current and wild bowling is cre-
ated.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-14
Gold on Upper Tongue River.

The Sheridan En,erpri.e Of recent
date has the following announcement:
The excitement over recent discover
les In the mountains near the head Il
Tongue river has reached fever heat
and q regular stampede has set 10.
Dayton emptied itself last week and II
looks very much as II Sheridan wss
going TO do the same thing. Monday
night a marty of fortune seekers lefi
under cover Of darkness for the gold
field, and Thursday afternoon another
outfit left, consisting Of ID. F. Hickey,
Al. Cooper, ] B. Smith, Noah Picker
ing. c. II. Tburmond and A. B. Innis.
A number of persons have been in
town during the week from the dig
gings, and report the discovery TO be
rich in placer gold, and that rs high
as s25 a day has been made To the
man. The only difficulty is the scar
city Of water, as the dirt has To be
hauled about mile TO secure suffi
cieut quantity Of water to procure the
golu.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-14

near the Tongue river crossing, where
the bottle WAS produced and they had
several drinks, after which he tTuckerl
became unconscious and knew nothing
until be awakened In the Jail that eve.
niEg.
Bellows being sworn corroborated
fuckers testimony as to meeting him
and offering him the ring TO procure
some whiskey but denied taking Il.
Later in the day he said he was taking
. dog over 'n TIE river and passing the
snack saw Tucker there with bottle
of liquor. He went in and took Q
drink with him and then took the
bottle and cached l. in the sagsbrusb.
Being cross examined by Mr. Middle
ton, he admitted that between 8 ard 4
O'Clock In the afternoon hs had bpueht
a quart Of whiskey at Hi Astle's. Be-
ing shown the bottle which was found
at or near the shack partly filled with
whiskey. he was asked II that looked
like the bottle he had bough'. He
said that II was tls same kind of q
bottle that he hal bought, hut hi. bot
tie had no label on L., while IT,. one
exhibited had = lah-l. Otherwise it
was the same Being asked IL he bad
not psid for the botil, of whiskey at
As'le'. by giving the bsrkeeper ring.
he denied having done so and said he
aid for II in cash
Tom McNsnnv was then PLACED on
the stsni and iu a straightforward
manner testified that ahont half past
three o'clock on the day in question,
Bellows had purchased from him at
Astle'- saloon bottle of whiskey, and
to secure payment for il had given
him finger ring. The bottle was .
beer bottle with liable on IT and in
every respect resembled the bottle
then on the table.
With short summing up from each
side, the case was submitted and Po-
lice Magistrate Brown thereupoa
found tn prisoner guilty a. charged
and sentenced him to psy a fine OF
800 and costs aud to stand committed
till psid.
Beyond slight discrepancy in the
time of day at which the whiskey was
procured by Bellows and given 70
Tucker, there appeared to be no
grounds whatever to doubt that Bel
lows was guilty as charged and bic
statement that he paid for the whis-
key a. Astle's, which was 20 fatty
contradicted by the witress McNsnDy,
necessarily ueskened hi. statement in
defense In all respects. The Ienalty
inflicted 10 ihe greatest allowed under
the ordinance. and its stricr .nfmce-
ment will doubtless have re.irsi ing
eff c: on other who may le dis osed
b. furnish 'igu"r o such uuforr mates
a. Tu k-r. G-uer,l a ia .iI"n WAS
expr-.s.. at tp- lctiou ~ Inc lice
msgistra'-.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-14
keeping Promises.

Many failures occur because Of J.ronN
ise breaking. Confidence Is broken,
and without that success is out Of the
question. A mans word must be as
good as his bond If he would have
Others coniide in him. But this is
never true Of one who does not keep
his promises.
Mr.. H, merchant. loaned fel-
low tradesman fifty dollars for two or
three days" He wanted il just for
pocket money! The two or three
days" grew into two or three months,
until the loaner inquired of the Dor
rover II his days We're the geological
days of Genesis Il declare | ought
TO have attended TO that before. and I
will, the latter replied And he did
when 1t became convenient, though
many days more elapsed. A business
man assures me that kindred looseness
about keeping promises prevails in the
business world; that men promise to
pay in two or three days, more or less,
when they do not mean il; that often
one business man sacrifices the conf
dence of another for the paltry sum of
twenty-five dollars, and even ten dol.
lars, by breaking his promise. Yankee
Rlade
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-14
THE GRAND ARMY.
Boston Thronged with Visitors
and Bubbling With Patri-
otic Enthusiasm.
Fully 100, 900 People Witness the
Parade of the Nations
Noblest Order.
Incidents Of the Review,

bucbuents oh tnt htNfW,
BOsTON, Ang. l2.-The grand re-
view Of the veterans of the Grand
Army Of the Republic was held in the
city to-day, and the old soldiers and
their leaders were out 10 force. The
weather started out To be pleasant, but
II rsined later and then cleared off
The reviexing stand was located ut
Adams square, aud Commander in.
Thief Alger reached the stand at las
with his staff. snd from there, In com
pany with number IT other distia-
nushed people. reviewed the process
sion. General Alger and staff had
goDeo '-r part Of the line Of march
previous to this and we've everyw here
rheered by the veterans. They head.
ed the parade to the stand. After the
generals escort and staff, numbering
600 horses, came the Illinois depart
ment. The Wisconsin boys, who fol
lowed, got many cheer and provoked
many smiles, as they carrred badger
in wire case suspended on pole.
Pennsylvania, third division, was
notatle for the large number Of battle
flags they bore, over fifty being in
line. There were great many buck
eyes in the Ohio division, of which the
distinguishing feature was a large cop.
per one, suspended between poles.
The New York's leading feature was
Post l40 dressed In white hats and
neat uniforms. The nutmeg state WAS
finely represented by huge nutmeg
and well drilled pos's Ii was FIVE
hours and thirty.five minutes that
the parade In front If tbs stand lasted.
President Harrison and party, Mrs.
John A. Logan, Cen. b. F. Butler,
Congressman Mckinley and many
Others were on the stand. As each de.
partment care In flont Of the stand
the colors we're dipped, hats raised
and IN many instances rousing cheers
were given for the president, "Uncle"
Jerry coming In for the lions share Of
attention when Wisconsin passed Ia
review. The entire process on was a
series of ovations for all the depart
men,s along the line from the scores
of thousands Of patriotic citizens fully
100000 Witnessing the parade. Post s,
of Lynn, with 726 in line, was the
strongest and largest post in the
parade.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-14
IN POLICE COURT.

The First Case Under Ordinance No. II.
The case of Richard Bellows, charg ed
with q violation of Ordinance No. Il
in furnishing liquor to j. F.. Tucker,
who had been placed on the black
list, attracted q number OF spectators
to the police court yesterday. Th-
accused WAS assigned the services of
w. III. Ross rs counsel, while City
Attorney Middleton conducted the
prosecution. The principal witnesses
were ]. +. Tucker and Tom McNanny
for the prosecution and Bellows for
the defense. Mr.. Tucker when on
the stand detailed his condition on
themcrning Of the occurrence as be.
ing reasonably sober but very nervous.
He stated that he took number Of
finger rings-roughly estimated at
from 30 to lO0-frpm his store and
started with them To the depot with
the intention of shipping them to
some firm i'm the east. On the way
down and somewhere on Park street,
he met Dick Bellows and proposed to
him to take one of the rings and put
Il up for bottle Of whiskey. The ne.
gotiatious for this deal were made as
they walked along Park street and
concluded when about so feet beyond
the livery barn. Tucker stated that
Bellows took the ring ard started
tack with 1t and he followed as far as
the livery barn, where there were
several boys to whom he made like
offer without success. He then went
to the depot, where he saw Matte-on.
the telegraph operator, and after some
conversation told Matteson he was
drunk and asked him to take care Of
the rings. MAtteeon In his testimony
said that he took the rings and locked
them up In the safe. Tucker. after
dispos;ug Of the rings, said he stepped
outside and raw Bellows coming with
q bottle. He followed Bellows around
the Mcqueen House and TO the shack
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-14
Take Notice.

RedAmber that the present chsrtel
of the Loui-ians st lie Lottery com
pany, which the supreme court of the
U. >. has decided to be u contract with
the state If Louisiana and part # the
constitution Of the state, does not *
pire I'LL The first of January, 1895. The
legislature of Louisiana, which 3D.
iourued on the 10th Of July of thi,
year, has ordered an ame dment tc
the constitution of the state to be sub.
mitted to the people at an election in
1892. which will carry the charter al
th- LoIisiaus State Lottery company
up to the year nineteen hundred and
nineteen.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-14
Checks for Large Sums.

Up to the present day vanderbilt's
check for 81, 500, 600 was enormously
supposed to be the largest ever drawn.
This has been eclipsed, as one drawn
by the Indian and Peninsula Railroad
company for Sc, $50, 900, on the Lon
don and County Bank Of London, has
Just passed through the clearing house.
In 1883 the Pennsylvania railroad
drew check in favor of Messrs. Kid
der, Peabody a. Co. for over si4, OO0,.
600, in payment of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore stock. This
check was framed and hung up in the
Office Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company.-London Financial News
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-14

Tully, Tongue river agency, Montana;
George steele, Blackfeet agency, Mon.
tana.
1t Is generally believed on the re-
publican side of the house that q
special order will be made setting
apart Saturday next for the consider
alton of the anti-lottery bill. Every
effort is being made TO secure the pres.
ence of a republican quorum on tina,
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-14
At Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Blair, In behalf Of . majority Of the
members Of the woman suffrage COM
mittee reported favorably the proposed
constitutional amendment to give
women the right Of suffrage.
Confirmations Indian agents: John
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-14
Itase Bail-Tuesdsy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Sh LGa"tLs
Bosto /, Philadelphia 0-twelve in
nings.
Pittsburg IL, Chicago l3-twelve in
n,ngs.
New York 3. Brooklyn 0.
Cleveland ], Chicago 2.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston !, Brooklyni.
Cleveland Z, Pitt-burg IL.
New York ?, Philadelphia.
Chicago IL, Buffalo
ASSOCIATION.
Columbus .. Rochester o.
louisville Is Syracuse 4.
1t. Louis q, Brooklyn 8.
N0RTHwEsTERN LEAGUE.
Denver 8, Sioux City6
Kansas City 8, Omaha 5.
Lincoln q, Milwaukee 10.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-14
II is asserted that the habit of ouium

II is asserted that the habit Of opium
smoking is being introduced into GreaS
Britain, not In the nature Of an ev1
custom, but under the advice Of Soma
medical men TO their patients ThRo
has arisen in consequence q demand
that the medical societies shall dsal
promptly and sharply with any physl-
clan who may be found to have pre-
scribed such vice a. Q remedy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-14
Salvador Again Beats Tenny.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 12.-Salva-
tor won the champion stakes, beating
his only competitor, Tenny, by four
lengths. They ran on even terms un-
I'll the last quarter was reached, when
Salvador drew away and won without
an effort.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-14
CHURCHES.
sOCIETiES.

A. H.-Diyision No meets hrst and second
pndays OF each month.
OF H.-Meets hrst and third Wednesdays at
's0p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall,
AF.SA. M.-Yelows,one Lodge, No. 26, hr-t
nd third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-YellowstOne Chapter. No. 5, second
'hursday 10 each month
*. T-Damascus Gommsndery, fourth Thurs
days.
i. .. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. ls. every
Monday al their hall.
I. 90. F.-sentinal Encsnp pment, No. ., nrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.--Crussder Lodge, No. z, Thursday
veninss at Odd Fellows Hall
u. x. Of A.--Miles City branch, every unday at
m.
X, Of L.-First and third Tuesdays.
q. A. R.-u. s. Grant Post, No. II, first and
bird Tuesdays.
TO. @. T.--sts OF the West. No. "a, every
Chursday evening.
s.ofy.-Coi. swaine Camp No. Z. Meets second
nd foud Wednesdays OF each month at Good Ieul'
ars Hall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-21
j. f.. Bush on the Cabinet.

Bush's paper, "Ka Lahui," of July
18th, says: "An enigma. Yester-
day, instinctively the Cabinet divided
in their votes, for and against the
motion to refer certain items in the
Postal Department to special COM
mitteee for investigation. Three
was in favor instinctively of shut
ting their eyes and passing the item
without question, and the Premier
for once lead off on his own account
in support of his party. 1t is a sad
thing to see an administration one
moment united and at another dis
united, and more particularly, as in
other countries, members of the Cab
met should follow the lead of the
man who states that he is Premier,
on all votes on ministerial measures.
We are afraid that the old and truth
full proverb, that house divided
against itself cannot stand, will prove
true in this instance. 1t appears
that our government is like try
cicle, and running loose ON its own
account without a competent hand to
handle it. Wilcox thinks he can
manage the government three-legged
vehicle"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-21
a wen-Appointed Store.

Extensive alterations and improve
ments have been made to the interior
of Mr.. M. Goldberg's store, corner OF
Merchant and Fort street. Hereto
fore that gentleman has really not
had the room to properly display
the fine stock that he always keeps
on hand. But now the passage way
below his store on Fort street has
been fitted up, a large window
placed in, and it is now part OF his
store. This addition will be devoted
to gents and boys clothing and fur
nishing goods. New counters and
show cases have been added, also
+" life size" mirror. Mr.. Goldberg's
knowledge of the wants of this com
munity is inexhaustible, and enables
him to keep a stock of goods In bus
line to meet every demand. His
stock is large, first class and new,
and consists of fine and medium
clothing for gents, youths and boys
wear in the latest and most fashion
able STYLES, full assortment of hats
and caps of every description, gents
furnishing goods in great variety
and in quality and price MIR. Gold
berg is most successful competitor
On the next steamer he Will receive
large additions to his STOCK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-21

Teachers Excursion to Pearl Harbor.
Perhaps more joyous, happier
lot of people would be hard to find
than the teachers who left On the
special train carrying them on
Saturday morning last to the end
of the Oahu Railway, returning
to Remond Grove to lunch. Had
the roll of teachers been called, few
would have been found absent.
Proceeding to the end of the road,
the first to be visited were the arte-
sian wells. They soon returned, how
ever, TO Remond Grove, where some
suspicious looking boxes, etc., were
put off in the morning. These boxes,
ETC., proved to contain most deli
cious and substantial lunch Mr.
Bishop forgot nothing that would
add to the pleasure or enjoyment Of
the teachers. After lunch, teachers,
members of the Board of Education
and others were photographed by
several photographers who accom-
panied them. The inspiring music
played by the Hawaiian Band ex-
cited many to dancing. Before leav-
ing the Grove, Prof. M. M. Scott, on
the part of the teachers, heartily ex-
pressed their appreciation for Mr.,
Bishops unbounded kindness, read
ing a resolution, " that the hearty
thanks of the teachers here present
be rendered the Hon. O. r. Bishop
President of the Board of Education
for this delightful excursion and en-
tertainment," which was passed by 6
rousing reclamation. 1t was {
thoroughly enjoyable day to all, as
well it should be, for Mr.. Bishop:
attention, interest and kindness to
wards. the teachers has been ex
tremely generous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-21
Teachers Examination.

The examination of candidates for
teachers certificates will begin this
morning, at the Fort street School,
at 8 o'clock, and will continue two
days. The order of examination in
the forenoon will be, ~ arithmetic,
~ theory and practice of reading,
in the primary grade, and Q) arith-
metic, (2) composition, in the gram
mar grade. In the afternoon, the
order will be (D spelling, (2) dicta-
ton, (3) grammar, (N mental arith-
metic, in the primary grade and Ii
algebra, ri writing, rs physical geo
graphy, in the grammar grade. On
Tuesday the primary grade will have
1T geography and ri composition,
and the grammar grade will have II
grammar and III pedagogy, in the
forenoon, and II history and 2l
physiology in the afternoon.