davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-18
Personal and Society.

". S. Kirk arrives home this week from
an Eastern trip.
+. j. Daugherty will return this week
from New York city.
Miss Lulu Gwinn, of South East street, is
visiting her parents at KokomO.
Edmund ST. John of New York. is visit
ing Mr.. A. 0. Merrill and wife, of West New
York street.
Mrs. G. w. Stigleman. of Richmond. Ind,
is the guest of Mrs. M. G. Jacobs, of North
Mississippi street.
Mrs. Adelaide Rogers, who has been visit
ing in Michigan for the past six weeks. has
returned to her home in this city.
DIR. H. j. Arbeely, practicing dentist of
Atlanta. Ca. and a native of Damascus.
Syria, is in the city. en- route to Los An
geles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Stewart, Mrs. w. S.
r. Harrington and children are visiting
Rev. Joseph Harrington, at Wedgewood
Place.
Mrs. j. s. Anderson and daughter, Mrs
Olive A. Sode, have returned from a trip to
Lake MinnetOnka, ST. Paul. Minneapolis
and other points.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-18
The Manager Disappeared.

The "Colored Aristocracy" company that
has been playing at the Park Theater came
near going upon the rocks of financial dis
aster on Saturday. The manager. Mr. Ber-
nard. was nearly four weeks behind in sal
aries and finally. finding himself unequal
to the task of meeting increasing obi ga
tions he departed leaving the members of
the company to shift for themselves. j.
w. McAndrews the watermelon man, was
equal to the occasion, and calling the MEM
bers together reOrganized with himself as
manager. and arranged the debts the COM
pany contracted here. From this city the
organization will 20 to Dayton. o., for q
three nights stand.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-18
General Weather Conditions.

SUNDAY, Aug. II, +. NJ.
PRESSURE.-The low pressure extending
from Michigan to Texas has been severed
the northern half moving northeast over
Ontario, and the remaining portion reced-
ing to western Texas. The nigh barometric
pressure over Dakota, has widened. and is
over Michigan, Minnesota. Wisconsin, Iowa
and Missouri. low pressure of 80. 81 is
over Utah. Wyoming and South Dakota.
TEMPERATURE.-The temperatures were
cooler to-day than yesterday, ranging in
the eastern portion of the United States
from 500 over the Gulf States to 500 in
northern Michigan. West of the Missis-
sippi river the temperature ranged from 900
in Texas to to- IN northern Montana.
PRECIPITATION.-Ther rainfall during the
past twenty -four hours was generally light
and unevenly distributed. Light rains fell
in New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana,
Illinois, Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas, Min
nesota and Dakota.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-18
VIII Play at Franklin To-Morrou

VIII Play at Franklin To-Morrow.
The Journal baseball club will 60 TO
Franklin tomorrow to play the Franklin
Eccles, one of the best amateur clubs in the
State. they having lost but one game this
season.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-18
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Local Forecasts.

For Indianapolis and Vicinity-For the
twenty -four hours ending 8 p. NJ. Aug. 1S-
Light rain, followed by cooler and fair
weather.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. T.-FOr Indiana
Fair. preceded by showers in southern
portion; cooler in southern, warmer in
northern portion: northerly winds.
For OhiO-ShOwers. clearing ON the lakes;
cooler: northerly winds.
For Lower Michigan-Fair: stationary
temperture in southern. warmer in north
west portion; variable winds.
For Illinois-Fair on Monday; warmer,
except in extreme southern portion cooler;
winds shifting to southeasterly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-18
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Ne1r .S,,ffs Filed

John j. Gallagher VS.. G. +. Adams ct al;
damages. Demand $1,000.
Indianapolis Lumber Company VS.. c. n.
Craig; account. Demand. $50.
Clemens VOnnegut VS.. Thomas Cummings
ct al: note. Demand, $500.
indianapolis Lumber Company VS.. Daniel
Debas: note. Demand Sl00.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Neic S,eits Filed.
Richard l.. Watkins VS.. Edwin NJ. Good
win ct al: note. Demand. $3.50.
i, ter Dietz Henry Maar ct al; fore
closure.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-18

THE peculiar enervating effect of summer
rilla which makes the weak strong.n
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-18
A TwO.Cent Rate.

There is good authority for stating that
the officials of the Pennsylvania lines west
of PIttsburg are seriously considering the
question of making cents per mile the
rate on all classes of tickets, and should
any of their competitors make cents a
mile the one-way party rate to parties of
less than five it is said that 1t will only
hasten the Pennsylvania in making 2 cents
per mile the rate over its entire Western
-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-18
The Martin Prosecution.

The opinion generally among passenger
men is that the prosecution of ID. b. Mar
tin for giving certain parties transporta-
tion to influence business will fall flat. In
the first place, the person making the COM
plaint before the commission was dis
charged clerk, and it was through malice
on his part that the information was given.
Mr.. Martin gave this transportation for
be proven, and last, but not least. says q
passenger man, there is not IN the State of
Indiana or Ohio a half dozen passenger
agents who have not been doing the same
thing under the guise of services rendered.
A case could be named right at home where
the whole staff of society is given free
transportation to secure the business of
the organization: and above that. it is
stated that on each person carried the or
ganization is to get a twO-dollar rebate ON
each ticket. which is to 60 into the treas
cry of the association.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-18
Running Their Trains Too Fast.

A railroad man holding official position,
and one who has been very successful at
the head of the department of which he has
supervision, says that the Louisville. New
Albany & Chicago management are making
a great mistake in running their passenger
trains SO fast; they had better hold off o
few months until the rOad-bed is In good
condition. "The fact is" said he. that
there is not road in the country which
does faster running than is done daily on
this road between stations. In running
from Chicago to Indianapolis their trains
make dozen more stops than do those OF
the Big Four OF the Pennsylvania, and be-
tween Chicago & Louisville the same un-
equal comparison is shown. These more
frequent stops on the Monon force them to
make high speed between stations, and
really reckless speed for track In the con-
ditiOn the Monon has been." This official
rode over the road recently, and says he
was surprised and gratited over the i'm
provement made since the present manage
ment took hold, the track really being 80
per cent. better
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-18

Observations at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. II.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-18

There were transferred over the Belt road,
last week. Is, ODD cars.
Belt road engines last week handled
1,21S carloads of live stock. against $50 car
loads in the corresponding week of 1889.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-18
3,9O5,OOO.OO
$8,O56,615.12
34O,oOO.OO

Il
INTEREST ON PUBLIC DEBT.
The following is an exhibit of amount of
interest due annually on each Of the issues
of the bonds of the State, and the dates
when the same are payable:
Interest Foreign Debt.
Funding bonds, temporary loan prin-
cipal, $5S5,OO0; interest. gig per
cent, payable April and Oct. l. $50 475.OO
Temporary loan bonds, principal,
$6OO,00O: interest. Gig per cent,
payable Sept. and March 1.-. 21,OOO.OO
New State-house bonds, temporary
loan. principal. $500. 900: interest.
Si2 per cent, payable May and
Nov. L.. .-.;....-.:...... 17,5o0.O0
principal, $340,0OO interest, 3 per
cent. payable April and Oct l.. 100000
Temporary interest loan of 1888,
principal. $34O.OOO; interest per
cent, payable April l and Oct. l.. 100000
Temporary interest loan of 1899,
principal, 1870. 900; interest, per
cent, payable April and Oct L.. 11,1Oo.Oo
Temporary loan OF 1889, principal,
100000; interest, percent, pay
able April and Oct 100000
Temporary loan OF 1889, principal,
100000; interest, percent, pay
able March 20 and Sept. 2O.:.:. 100000
School fund refunding bonds of 1889.
principal, $3,905 900. interest, 8
per cent, payable June Is and
Dec. 117,15o.OO
Total interest on foreign debt. - s249. .625.OO
Interest Domestic Dc6t.
Purdue University bonds, $4,000.
at per cent. interest payable
quarterly. on the first days of jan
uary, April, July and October - $4,000 90
Indiana University bonds BLOOM
ington). $144 900, at per cent in
terest, payable semtannually, ON
May and Nov l------.----.--.. 10000
Total interest on domestic debt. s24. .2OO. 90
Total amount of interest .s273. .s25. 90
Letter from Treasurer Lemcke
TO the Editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel:
The Sentinel gives publication to state
ment made by the Censns Bureau. which as
serts that on June last the State of Indiana
had as an offset TO It's indebtedness "cash
and funds" amounting to S4,S7S. .S9257.
These figures are taken from census bulle-
tin No. 2. dated Aug, g. called n preliminary
summary of the debts of the several States
and the United States. and are treated as
assets. The practice of the Bureau is ex-
planned in the following paragraph of tho
said bulletin and enables MS tO understand
of what the above sum is composed. /
quote:
The assets embrace the cash and all produc-
nys securities on hand, or which valuation is
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-18
Maximum thermometer, 81; minimum ther


The following is comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation OIL Aug. II,
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-18
Total foreign debt.
Domestic Debts


Five per cent. bond held by Purdue
University, at Lafayette, Ind.
due April 1, 1901
State University (BloOmington)
bond in custody OF Treasurer of
State, dated Oct. i, 1855, bearing
5 per cent. interest, 100000;
State University bloomington
bond in custody of Treasurer of
State, dated Feb. 15, 1887, bear
3 per cent. interest, $50, 900;
State University (Bloomington)
bond in custody of Treasurer OF
State, dated Sept. l, 1887, bear
ing ) per cent. interest, $24 900;
rnfn1
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-18


Ial interest
mt has been
ing made by
, the impress
: so great as
lie may know
ID debt, for
> to judge as
s statement.
the Auditor
Ient showing
IN they are
est they are
$14.469.ss
.,.,,
2,145.13
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-02
Going Ahesd with a Runh.

The directors Of the Horse sales as.
sociation had . meeting yesterday, at
which II was decided 20 appoint So
perintendent of construction and to
push the work with the ut.
most diligence. The work contem-
plated 10 the construction of sales
stables, corraIs, box stables and other
buildings necessary and the making
Of mile track. This latter is already
under way. A. before noted the lum-
Der for the buildings and fences has
already peen ordered and as soon a. II
Ia on the ground there will be busy
time down there for few weeks. The
push and energy exhibited by the d.
rectors Of the association is most com.
mendable and shows what can be done
when q few energetic men get move
on them.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-02
Notice to Taxpayers.

The attention Of all persons who are
or may be required to list property for
taxation IL called to important changes
made in The revenue law by the State
C 70 stitution adopted In October last.
BY the constitution the exemption
clause IL 90 modified o. TO make taxa.
BILE all property not included under
the following heads:
The property Of the United States,
the state, counties, cities, towns, school
districts. municipal corporations. pub.
lie libraries, and such other property
as may hs used exclusively for agricul.
tural and Horticultural societies, for
educational purposes. for places of re-
ligious worship, hospitals. and places
of burial not held for private or cor
poration profit. and institutions OF
purely public charity.
All other exemptions heretofore al
lowed by law, are repealed by the con.
stitution and such property must be
listed for taxation.
T. J. THOMPSON,
Assessor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-02
Live stock Market.

Keenan, q Sons report for the week
ending March 2sth dull market for
cattle but very little fiuctuation in
prices. A favorable outlook for this
week. As to the future they say:
"We do not hesitate 10 say that we
expect better cattle markets. We
don't think there will he as many. fat
cattle marketed in April, May and
June rs last year. The demand at
home and abroad il much better than
last year, aud we re nothing to pre-.
vent good, strong market the com.
ing spring and summer" Receipts of
sheep were some 1000 in excess of last
week, but iE spite Of this the market
held up firmly to prices Of the previous
week. Three thousand corn fed Texas
averaging from s4lb to s2lb sold from
S5.l5 to IS 80. Prospects good for a
firm market this week. Good West.
erns from lOOib to l4Olb. brought from
$3.50 to $5.75.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-02
Very Satisfactory.

The announcement made In yester-
days JOURNAL that the ditch company
had made reduction In the price Of
water for the irrigation of meadow and
newly broken land, was hailed with
delight by the ranchen, who will now
60 to work and prepare for - large IN
acreage as possible for this years cult.
walton. Feeling satisfied now that the
ditch company desires to aid them 10
their endeaver TO get ahead In the
world. they will put renewed energy
Into their work this year and The con.
sequence will be that there will bs very
few -rots under the ditch that will
nos be devo,ed 10 some kind Of q crop.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-02

moDial OF esteem from his nrighbors
and with the mot nlessurstle antici-
pstions imaginable he ripped the cover
of Of II, disclosing q vrIy muddy
over-hoe in the last stage Of honorable
servltude. At the sight Frpd'- already
brilliant complexion became height
ened several shades. and he was about
to withdraw, when some one suggest
ed that 1t was the first day Of April,
and that n. the weather was trifie
warm, . cooling libation would be ap-
propriste. Fred took the hint
and msrshaled the crowd to the bar,
leaving his present just where IL had
dropped from his nerveless grasp.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-02
(oficisl Publicstion.)
ORDINANCE No. 30.
WAterWOrks Ordinance,

BE 1T ORDAINED by the City Coun-
ell of the City OF Miles City.
Sec. 1. That there IL hereby grained
to "Tne Miles City Water and Electric
Light Company" or any other respon-
sible company, their successors or as
signs, the privilege oi constructing and
maintaining waterworks In the City
Of NJ lies City, State Of Montana, AID
thereby supply said city with pure
and wholesome water, for public aud
private Uses, on tfe following terms
and conditions provided IN this ordi.
nance.
Sec 2. The said company shall
build and put in operation within
ninety days from the date of accep-
tance in writing Of the privileges
granted In this ordinance, O system of
wsterworks OF sufficient capacity to
supply the said City OF Miles City
with pure and wholesome water for
public, private and manufacturing
purposes.
Sec. 8. The said company, their
successors or assigns, shall agree 10
| furnish the taid City of Miles City
sith fifteen (l5) douUle-discnarge fire
hydrsnts at the time Of the completion
of ssid water works, and to furnish sd-
ditionsl double.dlscharge fire hydrants
thereafter NIB the same may be- ordered
by the said City OF Miles City, to be
located within said city as directed by
said City Of Miles City.
Sec. 4. The said City OF Miles City
agrees to pay TO said COMPANY AN an
nual rental of one hundred dollars
(SlOO.OO) each for the first twenty five
t25)hydrants furnished said city seven
ty five dollars $3.50 each for the next
fifteen (15) hydrauts furnished said
city. and tifty dollars $780, .00) each for
ali h ydrants In excess Of forty l40) for
the full term of fifteen (l5) years from
the date of the completion aud testing
Of said wateI works.
And the said city further agrees,
that during the nrst year after The
completion Of said watsrworks, and
oontlnuously thereafter during the
full term Of aftssn llS) yean, is vii
take and pay fof q least nftesn l16
doubls-dischargs hre hydrauts, end
thersaftsr suon addltisaai hydrAnts q
the said City Of Ailss may fron tims
% time rsQuirs, at Ne annual rsntA
= aforesai6. 70 b paid 10 The superin
|tendant Of said company or sueh otheI
psrson q the said company may dee
fwuate. In quarterly instalIments.
Geo. 8. A failure of sald company
at any time 70 comply With aay mater
ial term. ooadltlon OF supalatson of IA
ordlnance, shall. u tes eptioa Of ~
City of Mllss City, work fofls,tuss o
|any rights 10 claim the reatal hseslz
provided Ior, and sald eity sAall have ~
| Figha u suoA hllufs oentinuss IT. ~
" dayh unavsl1abss tslags s.1 sssl'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-02
A Needed Improvement
An Addition to the County Jail
for Female Prisoners now
Under Consideration.
The Horse Sales Association
Getting Down to Business
Other News
A NEEDED IMPROVEMENT.
Needed for Female Pris-
OueFs,

A NEEDED IMPROVEMENT.
Accomm odation Needed for Female Pris-
Oners.
Yesterday while the board Of COM
missioners were in session they were
waited on by Judge Milburn, Judge
Strevell, and Me.srs. Truscott and
Kreidler. together with Sheriff Jones.
and subject Of much Importance
brought to their attention. As the
subject eau he best presented by let.
ter addressed by Judge Milburn to the
board, We quote it herewith:
MILES CITY, Mont. Mch. %, 80.
To the Hon. Board OF County Com
missiouers of Custer County, Mont.
Gentlemen: II becomes my duty ss
judge OF the district court, and as q
citizen. to say that the present state Of
immortality in the jail should be shat
I'd by the board. A woman Is confined
with numbers OF men. The sheriff
does all that he can do to make affairs
~ decent ss possible. Nothing can be
properly done except To build q house
inside of the yard for female prisoners.
This can he done at q small cost.
Please consider this at your April
meeting. shall be glad, II am ac-
corned permission. to address the
board on the subject, ss / think I can
show the commissioners how the mat.
ter may be arranged without cramping
the fiDsnoes OF the county.
Respectfully.
GEO. r. MILBURN.
To this text the gentlemen named
addressed themselves. each urging
some good reason why the board
should incur email expense to pro-
vide for the separate confinement Of
female prisoners. The board took the
matter under advisement, and when
seen short time before adjournment,
were figuring on the cost Of the pro-
posed building. with the chances in
favor Of their deciding to build It. The
building suggested by Judge Milburn
was . one story brick ediAce. l2x2O, to
cost between s375 and $425, but the
board having 10 view the probability
Of the county being at some time In
the future able to build q jail separate
and apart from the court house,
thought Il advisable to consider the
proprlety Of putting up larger ana
more substantial building now, 40 that
when the time came TO build jail the
tuilding now proposed would be a
suitable annex to It. For this reason
they were In favor Of putting up a
building 2OxSO. 1t is quite probable
that they will have plans drawn and
ask for bids on building Of this des-
cription, and II found TO be within
reasonable limit as to cost that they
will let contract for 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
AROUND THE CITY.
Death Ends the Troubles of
C. Gardiner.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON FIRE
News of the Whereabouts Of the
Missing Dyer-GOne to
San francisco.

Clarke Gardiner, the man who cut his
throat on Saturday evening last, in room
No. IS Of the Montrose House, died al
7 80 O'Clock last night from the effects
of the wound. Ills brother Charles,
who was summoned from Pasadena by a
telegram, drove into town in spite Of the
wretched state of the roads, and remained
at his bedside until his death, after
which he returned to his homes to make
preparations for the interment. Coroner
Meredith was notified of GARDENERS
death, and after viewing the body gave
instructions for its conveyance to the
morgue, at which place the inquest will
be held at 10 O'Clock this morning. Mr..
Russmussen, the young man who was
in attendance upon Gardiner, was inter-
viewed by HERALD reporter last night.
He stated that Gardiner had been in the
employ of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company at Chicago for a number
of years past, but few months ago was
taken sick. His physician informed his
relatives that he had overtaxed his
strength by working too hard, and ad-
vised change of climate and scene,
with an unlimited rest. In No
vember last he was affected
by softeniug Of the brain and
arrangements were made for a trip to
Southern California, and visit to his
brother Charles was projected. As Russ
mussen was particular friend of his,
he volunteered to accompany him, ami
they left Chicago on the Goth day of
Decem ber. After spending few days
in Pasadena, Rasmussen brought his
friend up to this city on Thursday last,
and moved into the Montrose. As Gar
diner had been very respondent of late
and made frequent threats of taking his
life should an opportunity occur, Russ
mussen watched him very closely, and
never left him for moment unless
compelled to do so. On Saturday even
ing, between and g. O'Clock. the two
men made preparations to 60 downstairs
to dinner, and Russmussen left the room
for about Eve minutes, his friend being
apparently much better and quieter than
usual. On his return he found Gardiner
on the floor at the foot of the bedstead
bleeding profusely from o cash in his
throat. A small razor lay open in pool
of blood at his side. Russmussen
spread an alarm, and DIR. Wise was
summoned, he in the meantime attempt
ing to staunch the blood with a wet
towel. Gardiner talked nationally
enough after the affair, but expressed
no sorrow for what he had done, merely
stating that if he had known how much
it would hurt to sew up the wound be
would not have done it. He was visited
by DR.. Wise about 4 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, at which time he was gradu-
ally sinking, and bis friends were in
formed that he could not possibly live
many hours longer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
A River journey.

About s O'Clock yesterday morning
John Tufts aud Joe Singer, clerk in the
employ of the Tufts-Lyon Company,
started down the river in 92.pound
boat, with the intention OF navigating
the stream as far as Wilmington. All
went we'll for the first few miles of the
route. and after experiencing several
narrow escapes over ugly places, the two
youths began to congratulate themselves
on the success of their hitherto unat-
tempted feat. When just little below
Downey, however, the frail craft cap
sized in mid. stream, owing to an unex-
pected fall over miniature submerged
dam, caused by tree, and both men
we're hurled into the cold and muddy
water. After vain attempt to set their
boat upon an even keel again and board
her, they were forced to swim ashore,
towing her behind them. They tied the
craft securely, and, wet through, tramped
back to town, distance of about nine
miles. On presenting themselves on
their return. their appearance was too
ludicrous to command much sympathy
at first, as they were literally covered
with mud from head to feet. After q
change Of clothes and bath, however,
they were none the worse for their duck
ing and tramp, and announced their in
tention of returning for the boat in q
buggy this morning.