davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
THR BRIDESMAIDS.

The ushers were followed by the brides
maids, who also entered IN couples, each
bearing beautiful bouquet of white roses,
as follows.
Miss Mildred Adelsdorf. Of Norfolk, in
white India silk, lace insertion, gold pas
sementerie.
Miss Florence Leibermuth Of Richmond,
in white China silk. feather trimmingss
Miss Hattie LoVenstein. of Richmond
white China silk, white silk fringe.
Miss Hannah Cohen. Of Petersburg
white China silk white silk fringe.
Miss Kate Mlchelbacher, of Richmond
white satin rhadamas and lace.
Miss MAY Michelbacher. of Richmond
white satin rhadamas aud lace.
As the bridemaids approached the altar
they took their stand respectively 10y the
ushers who, after the ceremony, escorted
them out
THE BRIDAL COUPLE.
The bride and groom entered behind
the bridemaids, the bride looking very
handsome in white faille. Duchesse lace
and pearl trimmings, veil fastened with
pearl ornaments and carrying IN her hand
magnificent bouquet OF brides roses.
After the ceremony the bride and groom
were driven 10 Library Hall, where bril-
liant reception followed and superb
champagne dinner was served. CongTatu-
itlOn- 10 the happy coupe were ektchNeu
by very large company Of friends. The
couple LETT on the o'clock train for an e1-
tended bridal trip through the North.
In honor OF the marriage brilliant ger
man was given tonight at Library Hall,
where dancing and festivities. were kept
up until a late hour Of the night. Scores
Of couples IN beautiful costumes were on
the floor and the hall was crowded with
spectators.
ANOTHER MARRIAGE.
Ny. 7. J, Murray, the popular proprietor
Of two hotels IN this city. left for Norfolk
TO-DAY 10 take unto himself q wite-Mlss
l1ome White. Of that city. Rev, Father
Vferfall Of 81. Joseph's church, went
down with him 20 assist in she ceremony,
winch took place at st. Mary's church.
273 INDUSTRIES.
Mr.. Claiborne Wilson, the special emu
merator appointed to collect aud write up
the manufacturing and industrial sta
nstics OF petersburg, completed his work
on MONDAY the 9th instant. lie report
cd the statistics Of 13 factories and indus
trial establishments and his returns have
al been made 10 Washington. The num-
Der OF these establishments il much larger
than our best-informed people had any
idea OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
pFARS UANNFRING.

That there was heavy liquidation IL not TO be
denied but tho heavy losses incurred are more
the result OF the hsmmering OF the bears. which
uncovered stop orders in all parts Of the list
than ANYTHING else. Later declines were also
accelerated py tho uacoaiirmed reports OF
heavy failure on the othe. side. which was fol-
lowed by rumors that an influential nrm here
was in financial straits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09

The worst cases OF scrofuls. salt-rheum,
and other diseases Of the blood are cured
by Hoods Sarsspsrilla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
WEST LYNCHBURG LOTS.
A Spirited and Profitable saie-Tho Fair n
Great Success.
npeclal telegram TO me Dispatch.

LYNcHBURG. VA, October 8.-The sale of
lots Of the West Lynchburg Land Compa-
nv took place on the fairgrounds this
afternoon and in the first hour. amounted
10 S8G 900, which, together with the pr
chase of $4,000 worth 10y syndicate IN
one block, made the aggregate sales
SGG 600 today. The bidding was very
spirited and the company realized pre-
MUM of 20 per cent on the list prices.
The sales continue until Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09

The Chickamauga Park
by telegraph TO the Dtzpassn.i
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October s.--A onstis-
noogs lTenn.) special says: In tne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

The Committee on Resolutions submitted
a long list, which was adopted. II declares
Union renews its declaration of perse-
vering and unalterable devotion to the
Roman Catholic Apostolic Church and its
answering LOYALTY TO the free aud glorious
republic Of the United States; tenders
love and obedience to the Pope: believes
in the necessity of Catholic schools for
Catholic children; regards intemperance
as the greatest vice of the age, and deplores
the death of Cardinal Newman and John
Boyle O'Rielly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEMS UNION.
Nr. O,Sulliyan Delivers an Address Setting
Forth Their Loyalty to Country.
IBI Telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, p. c., October s.-The
Catholic Young Mems National Union held
an adjourned meeting here to-day. L. q.
OiSulivan. Of New York, addressed the
Union on the subject of diocesan unions.
A notable passage in his address was this:
Men say without blush of shame for
the falsehood that we American Catholics
are not loyal to our country and the Ma
tional Government. How false. Why
the very mothers who taught our infant
lips to lisp the name of God also taught US
to love our country, and while we love and
obey one we will continue 10 show our
LOYALTY to the other"
Men say that should the Pope of Rome
tell us 10 overthrow the American COnstl-
tuition we should at least be compelled TO
attempt its overthrow. Tell them to be
charitable. Tell them TO be reasonable.
Tell them there is nothing in the Ameri-
can Constitution repugnant to the law OF
God that il is the sort of Constitution
that men have the right to make and obey.
Tell them that the Pope never did have,
has not to-day, and never will have the
right TO tell US TO attempt its destruction"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
VETERANS UNITE IN A PARADE.
when General Longstreet Predicted the
Doom of the Confederacy.
Try telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l


veterans to-day was an immense affair and
was participated in by about an equal num-
bei of the Blue and the Gray.
The line of march was through the chief
streets and then out through the western
mart of the city TO Fort Sanders, the old
battle-ground, where addresses were de-
livered by j. w. Caldwell, Chancellor Glib
son, Colonel w A. Henderson, and General
Longstreet.
GENERAL LoNGsrRREr SPEAKS.
In the course of his speech General
Iongstreet said that he told President
Davis after the battle of Chickamaugua
that the Confederacy was doomed. lie
said that he came to Knoxville and made a
desperate assault on Fort Saunders, but
his heart WIS not in it, as he was con-
WINGED il was a lost cause. He said OF the
attack on the fort that he alone bears the
undivided responsibility Of that and the
death of 700 of his brave men. He said
that il may be some comfort 10 know that
whatever might nave been the result of
the little battle il could not have affected
the result of the war, the South was TO he
defeated. He seemed 10 agree with the
general idea that the city could have been
taken had he assaulted the fort when he
first reached 1t.
The speech was one of broad patriotism
and craftsmanship, the words were patri-
otto, and the document Will be read with
profound interest by northern and south.
ern men alike. General Longstreet says this
speech is in all probability the last public
| utterances he will give i'll such a general
WAY. Ex-Federal and ex-Confederates ALIKE
| shed tears OF cheered during ITS reading.
General Harvey Gibson, of Ohio, fol-
! lowed General Longstreet Ill grand ora
ton.
ILLUMINATION AND RECEPTION.
Tonight the city is brilliantly lllumi
mated and receptions are held everywhere
each house being open TO the old soldiers
The old veterans are again around the
| camp-fres talking of the scenes OF Ions
ago. Not the slightest thing has occurred
to mar the occasion. IL Is really q re
union of hand and heart. Old men during
the speeches to-day who had fought
against each other embraced and wept like
children. The feeling OF the Confederates Ii
that this is one country and there is but one
fap. and they are heartily glad of It,
though they are not ashamed OF what they
did
The Federals acknowledged that the
Confederates were conscientious ana
brave and they are glad TO acknowledge
them as brothers of common blood and
country. The grandest cheering OF the
day was for the Star-Spangled banner,
and for Grant. who acted so magnanimous
part towards Lee, the starved, tatter,ed'
and torn troops. No such meeting has
ever been held in the United states, ahu
all feel that if the North doubts the loyalty
of the South. let the foe arse, and the
men Of the south who followed Jackson
and Lee viii lay down their lives to pro-
tect "our flag" and the South Carolina
veterans will be found in the front ranks
alongside of the Grand Army of the lie;
public veterans of Ohio. Tomorrow WI
be grand loye-feast followed by. fre-
works AT night. Visitors are still arriving.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-21

jusiiiisble, but If We may believe the
charges made by prominent citizen
Of 1t. Paul, the methods employed
were greatly fraudulent and illegal.
The tenor of these charges is that the
unofficial enumerstors first secured an
accurate description Of every unoccu-
pied house, fiat or room in the city of
Minneapolis. and then, with the aid
OF carefully prepared list Of foreign
surnsmes and given names proceeded
TO people these unoccupied tenements
with fictitious residents. The scheme
came to the knowledge Of William
Pitt Murray, an old time resident of
st. Paul and for twenty-five years it,
city attorney, who swore out q COM
plant against the official enumerators
engaged in transferring the false re.
turns to the official lists, and q Unite d
States marshal furnished with a war
rant issued by q United States COM
missioner, proceeded to Minneapolis
and succeeded in bsgging seven Of the
official enumeratoTs while engaged i'm
the fraudulent work and in addition
secured several sacks Of the fraudulent
lists from which they were worsing.
or course no one IN Minneapolis ad-
mits the truth Of the charge and the
most enthusiastic mas meeting ever
held In Minneapolis was convened on
Wednesday night, at which promi-
rent citizens denounced 81. Paul in
most uDmeasured terms. and adoy ted
a series of resolutions that were ab-O.
luiely searching. One Of them
pledges Minneapolis to sink sll other
considerations and unite with any and
every interest to effect the removal of
the ,apilal from 81. Paul. All ~.
Paul business interests aud par r'iculsr.
ly the Pioneer Press, are t) be r.lent-
lsssly boycott d, and the name If st.
Paul is 10 remain unspoken by the
people of Minneapolis for countess
generations. Meanwhile st. Paul
holds the bags containing the damn
ing evidence and awaits the result of
the investigation by the federal au-
thorities.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-21
Paul and Minnie Have Split.

The twins are 1t war. st. Paul and
Minneapolis, who have lately been on
such good terms Ms to contemplate n
permanent union, are now severed by
a chasm that in width and depth is
beyond human computation, and there
Is not a Christian gentleman In Min.
neapolis who does not feel more kind.
ly toward the prince Of darkness than
toward the most humble citizen Of st.
Paul. The origin Of this bitter out
break is In the census enumeration,
that has been going ON in the two
cities for the past few weeks. While
IL has been generally conceded that
Minneapolis would outnumber st.
Paul on an honest count by from ten
to twenty thousand, the people Of the
-four and saYdust town did not pro-
pose 10 take any chances on the out
come, aud n was done In other large
cities, raised . fund for the ostensible
purpose Of making an unonicial emu.
meratIou. by the aid Of which the
omIsslons, whicn II was conceded
would be the result Of sllpshod oficlal
work. might be corrected. On the
fAcs Of II tbis efIbrt % the part Of Mn
nsapolis to prsesct Itself wss perfectly
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-21
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
conduce To the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost uulim-
tied and when syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as It
Is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and -i'ectual TO cleanse
the system ten'Iy ia the spring time
or In fact, at any time, and the better
II Is known The morn popular it be-
comes.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

New schedule I'm Effect sunday, June 18th,
IssO-Important Changes In Passenger
Train service-New Arrangement Of
Through Car service-AdditionaI Trains
-Quicker Time.
Train No. !, Pacific M,ill, will
leave Miles City NJ $50 p. NJ, sud will
consist Of The following equipment:
Pullman ve-iibuie sleeping car. Chi.
cago To Portland, via Wi-cOn.in Gen.
tral, ST. t'aul. Helens and Tacoma.
Pullman tourist sleeping car, Chicago
to Portland, via Wisconsin Central,
st. Paul, Helena and Tacoma. Pull
man vestibule sleepin Z car, st. Paul 10
Portland, via Logan, Butte. Garrison
and Tacoma. Pullman tourist sleep
ing car, Northern Pacific pslsce dii~
ing cars and free colonist sleeper, and
first and second class day coaches, ST.
Paul to Portland, via Helena and
Tacoms.
Train No. 8, Pacific Express, will
leave Miles City ut 9:57 y. ~, aud will
consist of:
Pullman vestibule sleeping car, Chi.
cago to Portland, via ChicsRo. Mil.
waukee 4 81. Paul railway. st. Paul.
Helena and Tacoma. Pullman tourist
slt tepiDg car, 81. Paul to Portland, via
Helena and Tacoma. Pullman vest
buie sleeping car, St. Paul to Living5-
ton. Yellowstone Park sleeper),
Northern Pacific dining car and fret
and second class day coaches, St. Paul
ana second class day coachee, St. Paul
to Portland, via Helena aud Tacoma.
Trsin No. 2, (Atlantic Maill. will
leave Miles City ut l;43 p. m, and will
consist of:
Pullman yestibnle sleeping car.
Portland IN Chicago. via TscomA.
Helena, st. Pau and Wisconsin Cen-
iral. Pullman vestibule sleeping car,
Portland to ST. Paul. via Tacoma Gar.
rison. Butte and L,Rau. Pullman
tourist sleeping car, n. p. dining cars,
and fret and second day coaches,
Portland to St. Paul, via Tacoma and
Helena.
Train No. 4. (Atiantic Express. will
leave Miles City at 7:4s .. m. and CON-
sist OF
Pullman vestibule sleeping cars.
Portland 10 Chicago. via Tacoma, Hell
eua, 81. Paul and Chicago. Milwaukee
and 81. Paul railway. Pullman tou-.
lists sleeping car, Portland to Chicago
via Tacoma, Helena and the Wiscon.
sin Central. Pullman vestibule sleep
ing car, Livingston to 81. Paul, (Yel-
lowstone Park sleeper). n. r. free
colonist sleeping car, palace dining
car and first and second day coaches,
Portland to st. Paul. via Tacoma and
Helena.
For further particulars, sleeping car,
reservations, ETC.. cali at n. P. ticket
Office. Z. X. GRIFFITH, Agt..
Mites City.
CHAs. s. FEE, G. p. & IA,
ST. Paul, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-21
ASSOCIATION.
Why Ohio Is the sBucLcye state

No doubt many readers have won-
dered why Ohio is and when it was
first called the Buckeye state" Ac-
cording TO Marietta tradition. when the
original colonists landed at the present
site of Marietta, about noon, April z,
17SS, two men went out with their
axes TO cut down the first trees. They
selected trees the species of which was
not known to either, one being beech
and the other buckeye. Capt. Daniel
Davis. from Killing, Windham county,
Conn. was first TO- fell his tree, he
having the buckeye tree, which 10
much softer wood than the beech. An
soon as the name of the first felled tree
could be ascertained, and from that
time forward, the company always
spoke of themselves as The buckeye
colonists." The above is the tradition
as given by Rev. J. p. Davis. grand
son of Davis, who felled the first
buckeye tree."-SL Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-21
Life In New York.

Mr.. Nubbins-Well, my dear. did
you succeed in matching that ribboni
Mrs. Nubbins tired to death and
mad as q hornet)-The next time l
start out shopping with an empty
pocketbook you'll know it.
Mr.. N.-But, my dear, you said you
wanted only little change to get some
ribbon, . mere thread to piece out
with, and you asked for ten cents I
gave you a dollar.
Mrs. N.-Well, and had TO go TO
fifteen or twenty places before l could
get what I wanted, and when fipally
found the ribbon ! couldn't buy it, be-
cause the miserable little dollar had all
been used up in car fare.-New York
Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-21
4 g.arning To Bismarck.

An amusing story Is told Of the wife
of Count Scbouvaloff, the Russian EN-
bassador at the court Of Berlin. Once
while under her roof, the story goes,
Bismarck was in a very bad humor and
snubbed the countess and every other
lady in the room in the most brutal
manner. As he withdrew from The
apartment one Of the large RusiAn
mastiffs in the hallway had the temsr-
ity to growl at the chancellor, whsrs-
upon the Countess Schouvaloff nan 10
the door and called out saucily. ''PHncs
Bismarck. don't you dare bite my dogi"
EXCHANGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-21
Card.


"a. YELLowsroSR JouRsAL,
Permit me to express through your
paper on behalf Of Governor Toole,
my slncere thanks to Sheriff Jones
and Stock Inspector Smith for courte-
sies extended TO me during my recent
trip to the Cheyenne agency, and also
to the many settlers In that locality
who 90 cordially co-operatsd With me
IN the performances Of my duty. aiding
me In every way to proper ana con.
scisntious performances Of it. ny rip
to Cu>ter county has besA ths Denas
Of my making scosss Of sequsinnnon
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-21
ENTOMBEO MINERS.
Hopes Are Entertained cf the
Rescue of the Pennsyl-
yania Siners.
War to the Knife Has Been De.
clareo Between st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Will Soon he Reached.

DUNBAR, Pa, June l9.-1he i'm
prisoned miners have been heard
from. At 4 O'Clock this evening the
men working In the head of the entry
through which the rescuing party il
working its way, sent word down the
entry to keep quiet. Every one did
80, and in n moment "pick." "pick,"
for n dozen times came the sigusl from
the inside. Then the men went to
work with renewed vigor. They can
not IL reached for twenty-foar hours
yet. The rescuiDg party Is within q
few i.et Of the line leading from the
Maboning 10 the Hill Farm mine.
But after that is reached the men will
have to drive through seventy five
feet of coalfo reach their imprisoned
comrades. The best authorities in the
rescning party hold that il will be
after l. o'clock Tomorrow before the
men are reached. The news that the
entombed miners had been heard
from spread quickly throughout the
little mining town, and in a short
time the mouth If he Mahoning mine
was crowded. AT least 800 people
eere gathered there. Ii was COM
posed Of men, women and children.
The excitement grew mole intense
each moment. and the CROWD gathered
so closely about the mouth Uf the pit
that the police were finally compelled
to move them back. At about s
O'Clock Mine Boss Gray came up from
the slope with the r. port that the res
suing party might reach the party at
any time. The sound of tapping
against the wall has been heard. The
rescuers are lspired with fresh cour.
age. They do not now fear danger,
aud 1t is probable they will not meet
with any. At II O'Clock thousands of
people are at the mine. In some way
or other the news was spread that tue
men were safe. Everyone who had
friends In the mine were there. They
came with frightened faces and an air
of mystery swept over the place. The
policemen were dumb. When q man
came out of the mine he was silent a.
the grave, but good news was circu.
lated around. General Manager Hsz-
zard was seen late In the evening.
"You may say that there are men
down In that mine alive. They have
been heard from. We do not expect
to reach t,em until 2 or 3 o'clock to-
morrow morning. They will be taken
care OF. Catholic priests are down in
the mine at the present time. They
will stay there until an opening lie
made. l have ordered corps Of ply.
sicians to be at hand ready for any
thing. We do not want to let people
know on he outside, because the ex-
citement would be too great. We will
reach the men. There will be no ex.
plosion when we find them. We are
assured they are living in there. You
may say that the company is doing all
Il can TO rescue the men," Late 10.
night Bert Wormley came ont Of the
mine. He said that for some time the
men at work In the Mahouing mine
had not heard a sound. "We will
resch the mine before morning" said
wormley. ~ sm sure that only two
men can work at time where we are
digging" In the meantime the sus.
pense IL awful.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-21
Hound 20 he Fair.

A conductor on q Philadelphia stsssa
car line had false fare bell concealed
under his vest. and he made good
steal Of fares before being detscted. a
detective who spotted him saw that h
played pretty fhir. even II dishonsuA \
there were nine passenger on caf b
rang Eve for the company and four n
hlmself. Detroit Free Prea
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-21
AID trust friends, which no act OF
mine will ever ALLEVIATE.
c. ID. CURTIS,
Aide to Gov. TO0le.
Notice

Notice is hereby given to all those
indebted to me that my books are in
the hands of ]. B. Collins, at the Office
of Mr.. VIM. Courtenay. Parties ow-
ing me are requested to call on him
and efiec. settlement Immediately.
WM. HARMON.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-21

Never tickle The fsst of hshrs =
childzvn- II b simply tosture, cd -
nuvoos demonstration whkeh eul1ou
ars no novs svidsnes a joyuo -
ton than . ihriek q oouvulkn vou11
b. Tihb mstkoe e &lvos>1nS ~ -
bsn known - - = es1vves lnnrf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-21
BASE liall-Th,irsday.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.


New York Il, PhiIsdelphis 9
Pittsburg 10, Buffalo6
Chicago 20, Cleveland Q.
NATIONAL.
Brooklyn S, Philadelphia 6.
Cincinnati 4. Chicsgo2
Pittsburg 8, Cleveland .. Second
game-Cleveland Z, Piusbursl.
NoRTHwEsTERN LEAGUE.
Minneapolis IL, ST. Paul5.
Sioux City 8 D-nvrr /. Game
called at end Of fifth inning on account
Of darkness.
ASSOCIATION.
Rochester 3, Brooklyn /.
Athletic 10. Syracuse 2.
Columbus Z, Louisville /.
Toledo 3, st. Louls7
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-12
River lsoat w

MEMPHIS. Feb 10.-The tow-boat Port
Eads. OF the st. Louis 4 Mississippi Val
ley line. Monday morning during II heavy
fog struck the pier of the new railroad
bridge below the city and i'm u few minutes
sunk. She carried IA crew of 40 men and
for "A time the widest rumors prevailed.
the loss of life being placed from % tn :S.
IL ~ now known that seven of the crew
were and ten were badly cut and
bruised and have been cared for at the
United States hospital. The Port Eads
was valued at 100000. The railroad COM
pany will he sued for not having the pier
properly marked and protected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-12
New. Prom Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1~l.-Senator Chand-
Ter has prepared u bill tn regulate immi-
grafton into the United States which is a
voluinino,is and comprehensive measure,
and intended to include features of vari-
Gus bills now pending.
Representative Cannon says resolutions
submitted in the house to-day by Springer
To Close. the debate on the new code of
rules for Friday was for "a proposition
from the democrats and was entirely ac-
ceptable tn him aud tai the rs.Inblican side
of the house.
COMBINATIONS Robert Adams. jr.,
Pennsylvania. envoy extraordinary and
minister pienipotcntiary Ia the United
States of Brazil. NOW credited tn the en-
pirc of Brazil. United States attorneys
Benjamin +. Fowler, Wyoming: w. Cole.
southern district 81 California. United
States uarshals: &. T.. Gard. southern
district IF California: Thomas Romero.
for New Mexico.