davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-23

runaway girl at the home OF Joseph
Crowel! ou Broadway. She was taken
to the police station al he own request.
Here che claimed she Sas afraid to go
home t. her mother for fear of punish
men'. The sergeant finally prevailed
upon her. however, and took the girl
to her home.
ut is the same girl ths was found
In a lndging house near the Northern
Pacific d-rot short time ago, but was
saved from -hane by the lsndlsdy.
The mother .eems nearly hesrtbroken
O'er the wsy@ardD.ss Of her daughter
and the neisbbors say she has Away.
been kind to her children. The young
man with whom the girl seems TO be
Infatuated is Geo. Crowell, and /, was
he who was implicated In the former
e,capade Of the girl. The mother
claims the girl is but IA years old,
while the girl herself claims u b. IL at
least and she iooks II.
"When the officer returned the girl
to her home he learned that The
mother had lnveigled young Cr,well to
her house and shut him in tue kitch-L
until he told her where her daughter
was. On this point he pro'e,sed ig
norance, aud the sequel proved the
truth Of his statement, for when th.
officer was in search OF her he only by
accident found her. As he entered
one door the girl entered the otber.
Yesterday afternoon reporter of
The Journal called al the Mcmillan
home, but the mother wa. bot at
home. The daughter. however, was
seen. She wa. locked up with q
lyounger sister In The back psrlor aud
climbed up on a chair ard p ek.d
through the transom opening to tell
her strry, which wYs to The effect that
she aud her mother never got along
well together and that she wanted Ia
90 u work aud earn her own living.
She claimed that no criminal relations
ever existed between her and George
Crowell, although she had often been
to his rooms and stsid there II get
away from her mother. Another
chapter was also here added to
'George's' experience at this time by
the girl telling that her mother, fall
ing 10 get information rs to her daugh.
ter's whereabout, by locking him up
had used n rawhide on him, and the
rswbide WAS shown 10 the reporter.
The girl IL evidently for some rea-
son anxious tc leave home aud 1t ap.
pears that her mother IL unable to con-
troll her. The former is always run ming
away from home ana once stayed for
six weeks. The mother seems equally
anxious 10 keep the daughter at home
and in the right paths"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-23

Uud rwear! Underwent. Naiu-
raj Wool Underwear. Now is the
time to buy cheap. These are al
new goods and We are now offer
ing them for the following Wholesale
prices: All Natural Wool, choicest
made, $500 goods for f4.Oo suit;
All Natural Wool. double back snd
front, $S.75 goods for SITS; All Natural
Wool, $500 goods for $500.
L. B. TOWERS 4 Co. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-23
An Ecceutrie spsndthrift.

At Fulbeck, near Grantham, has
Just passed away one of the most &C.
centric characters that ever lived in
that district-William Richmond. He
went out TO Australia some twenty
five years ago, and returned home five
years ago with large fortune. This
he put in bank. aud ran on the princi-
pal very freely. Among the eccentric
acts Of the last year Of his life, which
almost bordered on insanity, were the
purchasing of valuable articles and
destroying them. A gold watch was
smashed up Immediately, the back a
O silver watch was wrenched of 20 al
TO be more convenient for winding
up, the straw was taken out OF q new
mattress for pig bedding. springs taksa
out of new easy chair, shelves ou1
OF the house for hrewood, clockn
broken up and thrown away. brea4
daily burnt ON the fire; legs Of mne-
ton and sides Of bacon were buried IN
the garden, valuable plants and trees
were bought and chopped up. He
built Q greenhouse and knocked Il 70
pieces. A little pig that refused 70 b
driven upstairs. where bed had beeo
prepared for it with great care, bad ~
career ended by a blow on the hsad
with a hammer. He died poor 10
lin fact a psuper-and be IVES burte1
By the parish. James 0asstts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-23
Nelly bly,.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2l.-The
steamer Oceanic, with Mss Nelly BLY,
among the passengers, arrived herr at
$3.50 this morning. Miss BLY, was
taken of by tug n -oon - the
steamer entered the bsrbor and WAS
taken at once to Oakland, wh,r. lie
boar led . special train which ws- IN
waiting. and ttrrtei 4 ou tie uveriai d
journey via the Soutle u pariIic end
Atlantic aud Pacific rout 5.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-23
A wAYwARD DAUGHTER.
Troubles OF q Family Formerly Resident
Herr.

The Helena Journal Of Tuesday con.
tain. the following article concerning
the Mcmillan family. who formerly
resided In Miles City:
"sunday night Mrs. Mcmillan, who
lives at sll South Ewiag street, called
at the city marshal's ofiice and ssked
for assistance In Adding ber daughter,
who had rau away from home. ofiicsr
Charles Horn wsss, signed 10 the work
aud hualiy sucSeded In nuding the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-23
DISTIlCT COURT,
Proceedings of Second ID =.
FORENOON,

FORENOON.
Court opened at 10 a. N.
Reading OF minutes Of the session OF
Tuesday by Clerk Schwsr,z.
Tue list Of grand juro p drawn are ss
follows: +. ). B emaD, Rsebud !;
Arthur Bill Howard; Jas. Williams.
Forsyth; wm. Harmon, H. w. McIp.
tire, A. ID. McAusland and Benz. T.
Snitb, and they are summoned TO be
in attendance at 2 p. m. Thursday,
January 23rd.
Tue Hon. NJ. ], Liddell as spokes-
man Of the committee appointed by
the court on Tuesday to draught and
present to the court suitable resolutions
on the death of the Hon. James H.
Garlock read 10 the court the following
and requested that IL be spread upon
the minutes:
Resolution upon the death Of the
late James III. Garlock:
Resolved, BY the members OF the
bar of Curtsr County, that II IL with
profound regret we learn of the death
OF the Honorable Jas. IL. Garlock,
late member ofthe bar of this county.
Resolved, that by his untimely death
the bar aud bench OF the state has sus-
tained q great loss; that profound
knowledge OF the law. his indefatigsble
research and fidelity to the interest Of
his clients, as well rs his uniform
courtesy aud kindness to the profession
renders his death u matter OF sincere
regret to the bar aud his friends gen.
orally.
Resoved, That we deepley sympa-
lthize with his houored parents and
relations, and tender them our SINGER
est coincidence 10 the great loss which
they have sustained by his untimsly
death.
Resolved; That these resolutions bt
Ispread upon the minutes OF the court
and . copy OF them be forward 10 BIZ
parents.
M. J. LIDpELL,
II. j. PORTER,
| w. II. Ross.
| Committee.
The court, after thanking the com
mittee through their spokesman. Mr.
Liddell. for their able expression o
the sincere regret that is so general,
felt by the bench and bar Of CusteI
county on the death Of Mr.. GArlock
ordered that the resolutions be spress
upon the minutes M requested, an'
that copy thereof be forwarded Z
the father of deceased at Newark. Y
TIE following cases then came be
/ fore the court for hearing;
u No. i07s. Walter b. Jordan W. ch 9
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-23
PHN NsICIANs.

nR X . kEDD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
0fkce atV v. SaEgge's drug stcro. lltf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-23
Advertising Rates.

81 otices-Tsa cents per line for each inseT
Nrlt..ups fifteen cents per line. Address
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-23

"You area regular miserl' exclainr
ed Ms. Snooper, when her husban4
refused to give hsr - shs ssksd foA
mo, not miser," replied epocpoFs
merely IN scopomisss."-HazIass
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-11-28
MEN AND WOMEN OF AMERICA.

MARY ANDERSON has the largest feet
Of any stage beauty. She wears No. 81
shoes.
GENERAL BENJAMIN T. BUTLER is en-
gagged in writing his autobiography at
his home in Boston.
AUSTIN CoRBIS has imported lot Of
German wild boars for his game forest
in New Hampshire. They are said to be
the first of their species ever brought to
this country for breeding purposes.
A MAMMOTH loaf of bread two feet
square and one foot thick, weighing
fifty pounds, was received recently at
the White House. It came as gift to
the President from yeast manufacturer
and baker.
SENATOR JONES, Of Nevada, is one Of
the best story-tellers in Congress. His
fund of stories seems 70 be inexhausti-
Bile, and it has become one Of the tradi-
lions of the Senate that he has new
story every morning.
HENRY WATTERsoN gave promise in
early youth of developing INTO great
pianist, and his father had a notion Of
sending him to Europe to be trained by
a great master.e But the boy soon be-
came enamored of the music Of the
printing press, and that plays best in
America
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-11-28
BURIED UNDER BRICK.

Building In Course of Erection Collapses
With the Workmen-Fatal and Serious
Injuries.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 23-The
walls of new brick building in course
of erection by Wells, Fargo & Co., on
Pavonia avenue. suddenly fell this
morning, burying large number of
men in the ruins.
The police, fremen and ambulances
were soon on the spot, and the work Of
extricating the buried men commenced.
From underneath the big pile Of brick
and timbers were heard faint calls for
help
ave are being crushed to death"
"For Gods sake help US out" While
men tore away the bricks from the
MANNED limbs of the men underneath,
others pulled away iron Orders and
heavy blocks of wood. AS fast as the
ambulances arrived the injured men
were put into them and sent to the hos
pital.
By 1880 o'clock eight masons, twelve
iron workers and fifteen laborers had
been taken out and sent to the hospital.
The INJURIES OF some are regarded as
fatal, and it is probable number of
them will die One man is known to be
dead, his body lying crushed beneath
the heavy iron Orders on the first floor.
Thus far the men have been unable to
pull the girders off his body.
The mason work was being done by
Michael Brennan. He was superintend-
ing it at the time of the crash, but was
uninjured. 1t is understood that the
iron Orders which were used in the
construction of the building were en-
tirely too heavy for the brickwork. 1t
is believed that their weight tore down
the east wall, causing it to collapse.
The other walls remain standing. The
men are still being taken out of the
ruins and it is believed that number
more are still confined
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-11-28
REMEDIES FOR COMMON ILLS.

A GOOD liniment for burns, according
to the Union Medicale. is composed as
follows: Salol, one part; olive oil and
lime-water, each seventy parts.
THAT formation of hard skin on the
hands which Stimulates eczema can often
be relieved by rubbing in lanoline, or
wool fat, with pumice stone.
A SIMPLE cough remedy is made of an
ounce of haxseed boiled in pint of
water, little honey added, an ounce
of rock candy and the juice of three
lemons, the whole mixed and boiled well
IT is said that a crick in the back Is
sometimes relieved as quickly as pro-
duced by stretching the back by bend
ing backward across a log or fence. Hot
lamentations, with vigorous rubbing,
usually give relief quite readily.
A REMEDY for hives: Take of aromatic
spirits of ammonia about fifteen drops
in a little sugar and water. If neces-
sary, repeat the dose in two or three
hours, or oftener. Salt water is also
good external application. Ashives are
caused sometimes by indigestion, par
ticularly after eating certain kinds Of
fruit, attention should be paid to this
matter, and articles of food avoided that
are supposed to induce 1t.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-11-28
GENERAL.

Mr. PARNELL, in a letter to the Free
mans Journal, reminds his followers of
the importance of being in Parliament
on the opening day. He says it is un-
questionable that the coming session
will be one of combat from first to last
and that great issues will depend upon
its course
A CABLE from Rio Janeiro says that
President DaFonseca has under con-
sideration the renewal of arrangements
for the pensioning of ex-Emperor Dom
Pedro, who. however. will not be per-
mitted under any circumstances to re-
turn to Brazil.
HEAVY Russian shipments weakened
the grain market in London.
QUITE commotion has resulted in
Santa Fe railroad circles over a pub
lished report from Houston. Tex, that
an enormous leakage had been discov-
cred in the business of the company.
The company was said to be short
seventy-five car loads Of cotton and
SIS, 900 worth Of company coal
THE Warren line steamer Kansas,
which left Liverpool for Boston No
vember !, is overdue.
DR. KOCH is chagrined at the reap
pearance Of lupus in patient who was
reported to have been cured by the use
of the new lymph. This, however, is
the only instance in which the treat
ment has not been successful
BUFFALO BILL has returned to Amer
lea
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-11-28
THE SOUTH.

At Savannah, Tenn, Ned Stevens,
the negro who killed Sheriff Fraley
several months ago has been hanged by
mob. He was tried but the jury
failed to agree upon a verdict and he
was sent back to Jail At night a mob
compelled the jailer to give up the
prisoner and he was lynched.
FIRE which originated in the mill
yard of the East Florida Land G. Prod
uce Company in Buena Esperanto, a
suburb of St. Augustine, Fla, and
known as the English mills" de-
stroyed the entire plant and 1. 500, 600
feet Of lumber The loss was esti-
mated at $1,000
SAMUEL BRANcHCoNB and two young
ladies were drowned near Mount Olive,
Ark, by the upsetting of a canoe.
THE election of John b Gordon to
the United States Senate was announced
in the Georgia Legislature on the 10th.
News has been received of the escape
from Jail at Eldorado, Ark, of Allen
Beck He was convicted of murder in
the Union County circuit court and SEN
fenced to be hanged January 2, 1891.
Beck and fellow-prisoner named Cas-
kill overpowered the jailer and broke
for the woods
A. NJ. LOTUS shot and killed his
father, d. C. Lotus, six miles east of
Gainsboro Tenn, in a personal diff
Guilty, accidentally killing his brother
with him at the same time. The son is
said to have acted in self defense, in
defending his mother from an attack by
his father.
CONGRESSMAN SAVERS, of Texas, says
the Treasury will be bankrupted by the
pension payments
THE following telegram has been
sent by Miss Willard from Atlanta,
Ga, to the convention in session in Allie
gheny City, Pa: Mrs E j. Phinney,
believing that 1t is legally and NOR
ally wrong for anybody to take the
name of the National w. c. T. q. with
the prefix non-partisan,' we ask you
as Christian sisters to discontinue the
use Of this name"
DORSEY EDWARDS was hanged at va
zoo City, Miss, for the murder of his
wife in September last
ITALIAN laborers and citizens had a
fight recently at Paris, KY. The Ital-
ians were driven out Of town after sew
eral had been hurt The trouble was
caused by runaway horses dashing into
the Italians when they attacked the
driver.
THE Democratic Senatorial caucus in
Alabama took one ballot without result
There was likelihood of protracted
deadlock.
JACK NAPLES, colored, was hanged
for rape at Knoxville, Tenn. He vigor-
ously protested his innocence on the
scaffold and accused man named Con-
nors of swearing his life away.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-11-28
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News
WASHINGTON NOTES.


SECRETARY TRACY has in contempla-
tion the building Of two torpedo cruis-
ers, one Of $50 tons displacement and
one OF 200 tons displacement
1t is reported that the President has
decided to appoint Representative
Charles e. Baker, of Rochester. Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury, to sue
coed General Batcheller who was re-
Gently appointed Minister to Portugal
Miss LOUISE CoSDIT-SMITH and Dr..
Leonard Wood. q. s. A, were married
at the residence of Associate Justice
Field. Washington, recently. The bride
is the eldest daughter of the late Colo
mel j. Condit-Smith. His widow, who
was his second wife, is sister of JUS
tice Fields wife.
JAMES D. BUTLER brother Of Con-
gressman-elect Butler, OF Michigan, a
clerk in one Of the departments at
Washington, was stabbed in the back
by Thomas FL. Tate, fellow-clerk.
They were apparently under the infu-
ence of liquor when the stabbing oc-
Cured
WASHINGTON has been decided upon
as the place for the next meeting of
the Ecumenical Council of the Metho-
dist Church in October, 1891.
THERE is report that Secretary Win
dom will recommend the issuing of
bonds at low rate Of interest, redeem
able at will in currency.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-11-28

:
BIZ an explosion at Cadajan's mine,
near Ottumwa Iowa, Tom Donelson
was fatally injured and Frank Bowers
and Lee Nash badly burned The men
had dug through into an abandoned
mine and an explosion Of powder ig.
nited the gas
THE Knights of Labor at Denver. Col +,
have passed resolution for free coin
age of silver.
HUeH MORAN and Peter Hanlon, la-
borers, were crushed to death under
the stone wall of St Marks Church,
corner of franklin avenue and Liberty
street. Cleveland, o. The building was
a new one nearing completion and the
whole front end fell in
THE rumosed battle near Pine Ridge
between Sioux fanatics and unbelieving
reds, in which sixty were killed, was .
canard
The Central Confectioners' Associa.
ton, made Up OF delegates from Indi-
ana, Illinois Ohio Michigan and Wis
consin. met at Indianapolis and agreed
upon schedule of prices for the coming
year. There will be slight rise in
prices
CHARLES JACOB, JR, & Co, pork
packers, Cincinnati. have failed.
THE members of Tong Yoong & Co, a
Chinese merchandise house Of San Fran
cisco. have fed to China, leaving their
employees unpaid. There was a riot in
Chinatown in consequences.
MRS. PHINNEY, of Cleveland, O., has
been reelected president of the non
partisan w. c. T. U.
IDA JONES, colored courtesan, con-
victed of stabbing Steven thinner, of
St Paul, to death last June, has been
sentenced at Denver, COL, to fifteen
years in the penitentiary. A motion for
a new trial was denied.
w. s WHARTON, the Chicago broker
who was arrested in Philadelphia on
the charge of swindling a number of
persons in that city out of amounts ag-
gregating about $50, 600 was committed
to await the action Of the Illinois au-
thorities
LIEUTENANT FRANK L McNAIR, of
Ktrkville, Iowa, prominent in political
and Grand Army circles committed sui
eide by drowning himself in a pond near
his house. Mental alteration resulting
from recent sickness was the cause of
the act
GovERNoR-ELKcT BOYD, of Nebraska,
has been served notice of contest of
his election. The Peoples party claim
the Governorship and the rest of the
State offices.
THE Commercial National Bank Of
Guthrie, Ok, failed on the 21st
The Minnesota Farmers Alliance
to have hand in National
politics in 1892.
CHIEF MAYEs has sent message to
the Cherokee Legislature advising that
the Nation make the best terms it can
with the Government for the Cherokee
Strin
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-11-28
THE LATEST.

FIRE r. F. ToBIN, aged
40, senior vice-commander of the g. A.
R, died at Boston of Bright's disease.
COLONEL BEVERLY KENYON, the in
ventor of the circular fort adopted by
he Government at the last session Of
Congress- is dead.
THE King of Holland died on the
morning Of the Esd.
ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN, of New York,
has issued an appeal for the relief of
Irish distress
REPORTS of the London and Cont
mental financial markets were more
satisfactory during the week ended No
vember %, securities showing steady
advance.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended November % showed an average
increase of 93 compared with the cor
responding week of last tear In New
York the increase was SIS
JAY GOULD is reported master of the
situatioA in Wall street.
JOHN w. BEcKwITH, P. E. Bishop of
Georgia, is dead
ALDERMAN ANDREWS and wife, but
recently married, were drowned by
breaking through the ice near Winni-
peg, Man.
DONALD G. MITCHELL, better known
as ike Marvel" a journalist was seri.
ously hurt recently at Rye, N. Y, by
falling down stairs
The United States Rolling Stock
Company of Chicago has been placed in
the hands of a receiver. The liabilities
are given at S. SIG. 900 and the assets at
SO. o53, 900.
Tom SMITH, a leader of the French
faction in the French-Eversole feud, and
the murderer of a dozen men, has been
admitted to bail in the sum of SIS, 600 at
Winchester, Ky. Smith is said to be
going insane from remorse for his nu-
merous crimes
Mr. B p. SHILLABER, the humorist
and poet who is better known to the
world as "Mrs. Partington," was report
ed dying at his home in Chelsea, Mass.
His chances of recovery are very slim
THE natives Of Samoa are again re-
ported restless
LATE returns show Democratic ma
jority Of 142 in the House of Represen-
tatives-that is, by counting in twelve
Alliance men elected in the South.
THE new building of the Wells-Fargo
Express Company at Jersey City, N. J.,
collapsed recently, burying the work.
men, two Of whom were killed and sew.
eral wounded
BAMFoRD BIOS silk mills at Pater-
son, n. j., burned recently. Loss, $780,
900; insurance, 500, 600 The work.
people had to escape, many Of them, by
jumping out Of windows
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-11-28
THE WEST,

ABOUT the last act of the Choctaw
Council was to repeal the law enacted
last week taxing licensed traders $500 per
annum, but Governor Jones refused to
sanction the repeal and the bill still
remains law.
MAJOR MCLAUGHLIN, the agent at
Standing Rock, admits that he has lost
control of the Indians Sitting Bull q
day or two ago very coolly told the
agent that he and his braves had no use
for him.
Az unconfrmed report comes from
Mandan. n. D., that Sitting Bull has
been put in irons
Troops have been msssed at all the
reservations where Indian disaffection
was manifested
The largest mortgage ever recorded
at Peru, Ind, has been filed for SIS, 0O0,-
900 by the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chi
cago & St Louis Railway Company in
favor Of the New York Trust Company,
covering all operated and leased Penn
sylvania lines west of Pittsburgh.
INTENSE excitement prevails at Beld-
ing. Mich, over the discovery that a
Mormon elder has succeeded in prose-
lyting fourteen young girls employed
in the silk factory there
WILLIAM ROBINSON, passenger agent
In Michigan for the Grand Trunk rail-
way, was killed at Lapeer, Mich, while
attempting to board a moving train.
FRANCIS E WARREN, OF Cheyenne,
Governor of Wyoming, was elected to
the United States Senate or the sixth
ballot in the Legislature. His colleague
win be ex-Delegate Joseph q Carey,
also of Cheyenne.
The final papers Of the window glass
trust have been fled at Springfield, Ill
RETURNS show that the entire Repub-
iican State ticket was elected in North
Dakota by majorities ranging from l. 600
to $500.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-11-28
ROCKY BEARS REMARK.
He Is Sorry III His People Go Crazier Than
White People Over Religion

PILGER, Neb., Nov. 21-Two special
coaches from Washington containing
forty-fve of Buffalo Bills Indians,
passed through here to-day en- route to
the Pine Ridge agency. All have
friends and relatives there. Rocky
Bear, Black Heart, Little Wolf, Black
Elk, and Hollows, prominent chiefs, are
among them. Several of the party had
received letters from Pine Ridge
speaking of the Messiah before they
sailed from Europe. Through an in
terpreter Rocky Bear said he thought
his party could do more than any other
to quiet their brothers at Pine Ridge.
''My people" said he, may get crazier
than white people do over religion; if
so, am sorry. We here know that the
day for the red man to fight against the
pale face is long past.