davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-27
Care Of the Body After q Speech.

SeHS os WV hSSoy ahttf tPrtrns
I know several members of the
legislature who take the most extraor-
dinary precautions for making Q
speech. They do not speak often.
They know for weeks beforehand that
they are to speak, and after all prepar-
ations are made for the speech itself,
and the day comes for the effort, they
have servant bring a complete change
oflinen and underwear and heavy over
coat to the Capitol, and wait with these
things ut hand until the speech Ia end
ed. Then the speaker, with the per.
spiration pouring of him, r,ishes to the
cloak room, where the servant stands
with the coat ready, and throws il over
his shoulders as soon as he comes within
reach. Next, the member, with the
collar of his overcoat turned up high,
tucks his dry underclothing under his
arm and makes for the bath rooms.
There he enters the waiting room,
where the temperature is high and
there can be no draught, being under
ground, and waits to cool off a little
preparatory to q bath. There is no
more work for him i'm the house that
day. When he has got his bath he
makes for his lodgings as fast as he can,
and stays there until thoroughly rested.
Cor. PHILADELPHIA Telegraph.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-27
one and half seconds and the Judges
hoisted 2:05 as the time.
In Washington.

WASHINGTON, June :4.-Capt. Jno.
T1lly, of Miles City, Mont. Is in
Washington to consult with the sscre-
tary OF the interior relative to the
Cheyenne Indians. He has been
recommended by the Montana delega
tion tn succeed Upshaw. The secre-
tary has suspended Agent Upsbaw,
who has been clsmoring for the privi-
lege Of turning the agency over to the
military authorities and placed q
special agent In charge. Upshsw was
afraid Of personal violence from the
Indians.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-27
Circus Day.

John Robinson's great consolidated
circus spread its tent In Miles City
yesterday and moDopolized the stten-
ton of the entire community from
early morning until about o'clock in
the evening, when on account of the
threatening weather. the managers
decided to pull up stakes and leave,
foregoing the evening show.
1t being the first visitation of the
kind that We have had for a number
Of years, We are perhaps not capable of
criticising it intelligehtly. though the
general opinion appeared tn be that II
promised much more than it gave.
In the days when circuses showed
In only one ring and depended on the
ring performance, the class of perform.
ers were OF much higher grade than
! now, when two or three rings are kept
full Of performers and a mensgerie IL
added to the attractions. Spreading
out over 80 much space necessarily
makes the performance rather thin.
In that given yesterday there was no
thing above mediocre and much that
was below that grade. When to q
show that 10 devoid of startling sttrac
tions 10 added the discomfort of sitting
two Or three hours on hard sea'-aud
nothing gets SO hard as circus seat
after close application to it-snd hsv-
ing clouds of dust showered on you, II
is not strange that the weary and be-
grimed spectator arises with the firm
conviction that he has made . fool If
himself for the 'steentn time and that
he will never do 90 again.
The reputation that preceded the
show % to sure thing games and hard
citizens generally was fully substanti-
ated. No sooner had the crowd that
followed the morning parade reached
the ground than numerous devices for
entrapping the guileIess yokel and
robbing him Of his stuff were to be
seen on all hands. They had scarcely
got to work, however, before Special
Policeman Blanck swooped down upon
them and by arresting two Of the OPP
orators, forced them sll to come to 0
quit. though In the short time that
they did run several Of the unwary
contributed. The attendance at the
afternoon performance was about one
thousand and perhaps would have
peen half as large again had 1t been
understood that there has not to be q
night performance. The menagerie
consisted OF about twenty cages OF an
imals. containing fair specimens but
no great variety, and three elephants
who complacently absorbed the usual
amount Of candy and peanuts that the
spectators contribute on such occa-
sions. 1t was . great day for the chill.
dren. though, and - such ur doubted
ly has . place In the calendar.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-27
Portland TO st. Paul, via Tacoma and
Helena.

Portland TO 81. Paul, via Tacoma and
Helena.
Train No. 4. Atlantic Express. will
leave Miles City at 7:4s o. m. and con-
sist OF:
Pullman vestibule sleeping cars,
Portland 10 Chicago, via Tacoma, Hel.
ens. 81. Paul and Chicago. Milwaukee
and ~. Paul railway. Pullman tour.
i.ts sleeping car, Portland to Chicago.
via Tacoma, Helena and the Wi-cnn.
sin Central. Pullman vsstibule sleep.
ing rHr, Livingston TO 81. Paul, (Yel-
lowstone Park sleeper). n. y. free
colonist sleeping car, pa'a"e dining
ear and first and second day ccachas.
Portland to ST. Paul, via Tacoma and
HeleDs.
For further particulars, sleeping csr,
reservations, etc.. call at n. p. ticket
Office. Z, r. GRIFFITH, Ag'..
Miles City.
CHAs. 8. Fee. @. P.&T.A.,
1t Paul Mimi
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-27
"DO OR DIE"

expression on his face. He smiles
grimly as one shouts, "No grand stand
finish to-day, Isaac. SnaDper's hard
one when II comes to 4 fightw Now
the racers are at the post. Caldwell,
with piece Of red bunting In his
hand. Is waiting lmpstientIy for them
to get on even terms, so that be may
come in for no share of con demnation
from losers. He has not long to wait.
There 10 sudden fash Of color and q
strip Of red flashes perpendicularly
through the dusty air.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-27
kacs Track Privileges.

Bids will be received by the under
signed until noon OF Saturday, June
2sth, for the following privileges ct
the race track on the Fourth Of July;
Pool selling,
Refreshment Booth,
Bar.
The bar privilege is restricted to the
sale Of Temperance drinks and beer.
No wbiskey, brandy, gin OF other In
toxicants will be permitted to Be sold.
GEO. w. ALLERroN.
lacv
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-27

New schedule In Eject sunday, June 18th
1s0o-1mportant Changes In Passenger
rhreagh Car service-Additisnai Trains
-Quicker Time.
Train No. /, Pacific Mail), will
leave Miles City ~ $50 p. m, and will
consiet Of the following equipment:
Pullman vestibuie sleeping car. Chi
cago TO Portland, via Wisconsin Gen.
tral, st. Paul. Helena and Tacoma.
Pullman tourist sleeping car, Chicago
to Portland, via Wisconsin Central,
st. Paul, Helena and Tacoma. Pull
man vestIbule sleepin car, st. Pau, 10
Portland, via Logan, Butte, Garrison
and TAcopa. Pullman tourist sleep
Ing car, Northern Pacific palace dim
ing cars and free colonist sleeper, and
first and second class day coaches, st.
Paul 10 Portland, via Helena and
Tacoms.
Train No. 8, (Pacidc Express), will
leave Miles City at s:57 .. m, and will
consist of:
Pullman vsstibuls sleeping car, Chi.
cago 10 Nrtland, via Chicago, Nil.
wsukes d 81. Paul railway. st. Paul.
Helena and Tacoma Pullman tourist
sIseplng car, 81. Paul 70 Portland, via
| Helena and TncomA Pullman vestl-
buls slsspiug car, g. Paul 10 Livings-
ton. (YslloWstons Park slespsF),
| Northern PHclflo dining car and 0rsl
| and second clan day coaches. 81. Paul
ana second class day coaches, 6t. Pau
to Portland, via Helena and TacomA
Train No. 2. (Atlantic Mail). will
leave Miles City st las p. M, and viii
OousIst Of;
Pullman yestibals slssping cas,
Portland 70 Chicago, VIA ISconA,
Helena, st. Paul and Wiseoss!n Ose-
Irai. PulloAn yenelbule elssping -
Post>ss1 - O. r.sl. - Teeor4, Ger
ssS 49, - - = 80 - 80 =
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-27
Salvador Wins by Short Head
in a:os and Beats All Pre-
vious Records.
If the Race Had Been Twenty
Yards Further, Tenny
Would Have Won.


New YORK. June 25.-Thousauds
visited the Sheepshead Bay race track
to-day to see the great match between
Salvador and Tenny. As the pair
canter up the track thousands OF eyes
follow the magnificent animals and
the admirers Cf each horse cheer them
wildly. A grand specimen of horse
flesh both of them are, and their riders
appear like part of the animals, 80
perfectly are they fixed in their seats.
Garrison, on Teuny, appears confident
Of winning, for he mods and smiles in a
satisfied way at some of his admirers
who chaff him. Murphy, like the
sphynx he Is, looks neither to the left
or right as be gallops past the stand.
but be wore
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-27

The above reward is offered for in.
formation that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of the psrson who
broke the electric street lamp Ut the
junction Of Sixth aud Main strssts on
Wednesday night. and the sAos
amount is hereby made . standing rs-
ward In the case OF like damage done
TO the property Of the undenignsd.
M. G. WATER 4 ELECTRIC LIGHT 90. .
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-27
ATTORNEYS.

M J. LIDDELL,
wi. AIIoRsIY AT Law.
Bozensn, Mont.
Practices in sll courts in the state. will be In
attendance at all terms Of court held In Custer
County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-27
THEY'RE Off"

comes In chorus from thousands OF
throats and then deep silence ensues
as the noble racers sweep by the grand
stand with Tenny on the inside.
"Phew, how they are going" says q
locker on. The dusty track seems to
fairly fly from under the horses, 90
terrific 10 their speed. Salvador is In
front and Murphy is just rating him
along. Garrison keeps Tenuy at the
hind quarter cf the suburban winner
and watches his dusky rival with
anxious eye. Around the fret turn
they sweep In cloud Of dust and the
same positions ere kept. Murphy is
seen to urge Salvador as they enter the
back stretch, and like fash the long
rsngy chestnut opens up the least bit
of daylight between him and bis sway
backed pursuer. "Look at Salvador
leave him +" shouted q hundred en-.
thusiastic Salvador partisans. "Not
much !" answers Tenny's admirers,
as Garrison let out link and resumes
his old position at Salvator's saddle
g,rth. The pace is getting hotter.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-27
MURPHY LETS OUT A LINK

on Salvador and he opens the gap, but
Garrison begins to ride hard. AZ they
sw eep into the stretch Salvador has
three lengths the best of IL. "Salva-
tor wins In q walk" was the cry, but
II was q trifie too soon, for under Snap
per's vigorous riding Tenny conn
menced as they swung into the stretch.
Garrison, the white jockey, 10 riding
like . devil, and now the multitude
can see him pluuging the wicked
spurs Into the heaving sides VI the
willing brute he strides. Az the LIST
furloug pole Salvador was two Lengths
In front, bat inch by ineh Tsnpy
gained on him. Murphy has ~
doubled his efforts on the latter and ID
riding for all he knows how, but ride
hard ~ he might Tenny still gains,
and > great shout goes up that ''Tenny
wilma "Dsad heat Dead beat "
h the shout that went up - tbslE
heads 70 BY the finish together. 6Al-
vator had won, however, By the short.
sst Of short heads. and he'd ths sacs
besn twsnty yssds further, 0ars,snn'l
riding would have landed Tsnny {
|! winner. TIE RECORD was bsoksn all h
snash. The roeoc1 q &0oA ~ bsatsG
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-27
FASTER AND FASTER

the swift racers travel, and the fal
turn is reached with the pair still rum
ming 80 close and STEADY that blank ket
would nave covered them. Now the
tat,le royal 10 begnn. Stable boys
lining the fence on the turn can see
the crack jockeys take q frmer wrap
on the rein. A grim look Of deter
mination settles on both their faces
and they grasp their whips firmly in
their hands. On and on they sweep
Neither shows any signs Of weakening
yet. aud the enthusiasm Of the specta.
tors is aroused TO boiling over point.
On the far turn
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-27
sseekholders' Msssing

A special meeting Of the stockhol1-
ers Of the Custer County Hosss eAlss
anu Fair association will be held ~
Friday evening at 10 o'clock, II ~
Macquesn house. All stockhol6sn
who arc In the city are rsqusstsd - ~
present.
By order Of the board Of dirDs1o0.
q. w. ALLnnzDN,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

New schedule In Eject sunday. June 18th
1e00-1mportant Changes In Passenger
Train servtce-New Arrangement o
rhrough Car service-Additiona Traiul
-Quicker Time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-12
The Parties on Silver.

Hon. Thomas Fitch tells the Reno
Gazette that the record shows. that
lOl Democrats and 10 Republicans
voted for free coinage, and 13 Demo-
Gratis and LIT Republicans voted
against it,. and adds:
"Whatever the Democrats did or
called to- do with respect to fres coin
age while Cleveland was President,
and whatever course they might have
aaken on Saturday if there had been
u Democrat in the White House, and
'%'atever they may do hereafter, and
whatever their motives for their ac-
ton on Last Saturday. the interesting
TACT remains. that as a party they
sand on record to-day in favor of free
coinage ten to one, while the Republi-
cans as party stand on record ten
10 one against it,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-12

The Austin Reveille is in error in
stating that the caucus silver bill,
passed by the House of Representa-
tives last Saturday, compels the COIN
age of S4,500,OOO of silver per month.
The Mckinley bill provides for the
purchase of st,5O0,OOO of silver per
month, not for its coinage. It is a.
bill which recognizes silver as a
merchantable commodity, subject to
the usual huctuation in price that at
taches to wheat, lead or wool, and
Sence We are opposed to it. II the
bill provided for the coinage of 4,5OO,-
900 silver dollars per month, of the
standard weight and fneness, which
should be legal tender for all debts
both public and private. it would be
equivalent to free coinage, for that
would absorb all the silver product of
the United States; but unfortunately
the bill in question makes no such
provision.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-12
County Official Paper
A Victim of the Manly Art.

A brutal prize fight took place at
the rooms of the Golden Gate Ath-
letic Club in San Francisco on Mon
day night between Frank La Rue, a
waiter at the Poodle Dog restaurant,
and Harry Mcbride, a dish washer
at the Palace Hotel. After ten
rounds had been fought Mcbride lay
bruised and bleeding, and in spite
all that could be done, he died about
8 o'clock Tuesday morning. We
heartily agree with the Reno Gazette
which says:
Our dispatches to-day tell Of an
other victim who came to his death in
San Francisco this morning from the
effects Of a "glove contest" at the
Golden Gate Club-rooms last evening
Just how long this "manly art" crazo
will be kept up remains to be seen,
but the people should lose no time in
framing and passing law against
the practice. For Two brutes to get
up and hammer each other bloody
for the editfcation of a crowd of peo-
PIE with blunted sensibilities ia de-
grading in the extreme, and should
not be recognized by a respectable
press or people,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-12
A SPREE ON WATER.
The Reformed Member OF ConRreSs and
His Hilarious Friend.

His Hilarious Friend.
There is a member in the House who
has for many years been fond Of fluid
to 1nvigorate, writes the Philadelphia
Telcgraph's Washington correspondent.
The other day he resolved to Quit
don't know for how long. On the very
day of this resolution, but before it had
had time TO cool or grow feeble, he met
friend with whom he had often spent
merry evening. The first proposition
was to go and get a drink. The mem
ber-who withal is an original fellow
said he did not drink, but he would 90
along. They went to fashionable res
taurant; the friend ordered wine and
the member took water. He managed
to make as merry as his companion.
More wine was ordered and more water,
and. as the friend warmed under the in
huence OF the active liquor, the MEM
Der followed in all the merriment of his
mood. When the wine-drinker pounded
the table with his fists in maudlin en-
ergy and called for more wine, cursed
the waiter and asked where his. straws
were, then ordered deviled crabs
and lobster salad, picked pigs
feet and diamond-back terrapfn, the
member did likewise. He grew
as hilarious as his friend, sat sidewise
In his chair, hammered the table, cursed
the waiter, and ordered as great con-
g1omeration of food as ever Jolly in
ebriate fancied his palate demanded.
His tongue wagged as thick as that of
his friend; he sat as limp in his chair
with as great an air of recklessness and
abandon. So the evening went on, the
friend drinking wine and the
member drinking water, but each
showing the same evidences of
intoxication. When they left the
restaurant the friend staggered, and
so did the member. The friends hat
was mashed ON the back of his head.
The members hat was pulled down
over one eye. The friend put the
wrong end of his cigar in his mouth; the
member did likewise, and then they saw
each other home-or, rather, tho friend
was seen home safely, after which the,
member Strengthened up and became as.
sober as Scotch deacon.
"You know" said the member, with
confidential whisper in the ear of his
friend, sit is just as much fun as being
actually drunk, and have no headache;
but I tell you confidently that never
took So much Potomac water at one time
before in my life"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-12
GOT HIS OWN SPOONS.
a Wealthy Bachelors Experien ce in Buy
Ing Wedding Presents.

a Wealthy Bachelors Experien oe in Buy 4.
Ing Wedding Presents.
The amount Of shopping for wedding,
gifts that is going on is something tre-
mendous, and the man who at the club
the other day remarked that he had con-
eEuded to be married, so that he could
shift to the shoulders of his wife the
responsibility of making dinner calls
and Of buying wedding gifts, was ans
wered by a groan of sympathy from all
the bachelors present, says the Boston
correspondent of the Chicago Tribune.
And the mention of wedding gifts. re-
calls one of the bits of light but some
what amusing gossip floating here.
1.-The tale tells" as William Morris
says in beginning his volume, "that in
times" not 'tlong past" there was
wealthy and artistic bach elor in Boston
who sent to an acquaintance as q we'd
ding gift set of berry spoons of fash
ion peculiar and unique. They pleased
him much, but they did not please the
bride at all, and she, therefore, quietly
took them back to the house where
they were bought and exchanged them.
I'm the course of the winter the gentle
man went to the same jeweler to pro-
cure wedding gift for another friend,
saw and recognized the spoons, bought
them and presented them,. still I'M
marked, to the second bride. She Liked
Thorn no better than did her friend. and,
like her friend, she took them back to
the silyersmith. But in the fullness of
time the original donor Of the spoons
took unto himself a wife, and then one
OF his friends who had not heard of the
first repurchase went to the jeweler and
said to him:
"You know what Mr.. J. would like.
Tell me what to give him as wedding
present"
81 think" answered the jeweler, with
smile, ''that he must like these spoons
pretty we'll, for he has bought them
twice."
''Then he shall have them" was the
reply; shut really think it will be we'll
to have them marked this time, so that
they shall not come back again"
And so 1t came about that tho UNIQUE
and most artistically ugly spoons came,
into the possession Of Mr.. j., who de-
clares that they are the handsomest.
berry spoons that he ever Saw.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-12
Grand Chapter. &c. A, NJ.

The Most Excellent Grand Chapter
of Royal Arch Masons Of Nevada. con-
vened at Carson City at IL O'clock
Monday, the 9th instant, Philip A.
Doyle, Grand High Priest,, presiding.
All the chapteps of this jurisdiction
were represented.
Among other business transacted
Che following grand officers, we're
elected:
John II. Hubbs, Grand High Priest;
y. y Bnrlingame, Deputy Grand High
prlesti G. W.. Hincholife, Grand
Alng;, Albert Lackey, Gnand Scribe;
~ a. Bragg. Grand Treasurer; G. N
Sote~aree Grand Secretary; j. w.
sckley, Grand Captain of the Host.
D. ii. kinny, Grand Royal Arch Gap.
t1sins
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-12
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.

Do not be imposed on by any Of the numerous
limitations, substitutes, etc, which arc flooding
the world. There is only one Swift'a Specific,
and there is nothing Ike It. Our remedy con-
tains no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or any pois-
onous substance whatever. It builds up the gem
eral health from the first dose, and has never
failed to eradicate contagious blood poison and
its effects from the system. Be sure 10 get the
genuine. Send your address for our Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases, which will be mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-12

M. Reinhart hal
just received hi
Spring and SummeI
samples for custol|
made clothing. /
you want you
clothes made to. OF
der, give him a cal
and see as fine |
line of samples q
has ever been e5
hibited I'm Elkd
You can get a SUI
of clothes made. 4
order frona $21 O
up. Fit Guara1
teed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-04
Is there Method in II,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.--A circular
offering a reward of $4,000 for the
apprehension of Silcott, the default
ing cashier of the Sergeant-at-Arms'
office, of the House of Representa-
tives, has been sent to the various
police headquarters throughout the
country. Attached to the circular
is portrait of the defaulter. A
good description of Silcott is given,
and the name of Marshal Ransdell
appears as the person who will pay
the $4,000.
So far as the circular is concerned,
the police of this city say there is
nothing in it to inform officers of the
law that there is any charge what
ever against Silcott, and writ of
habeas corpus in any part Of the
United States would upset the arrest
before the proper officers could bring
formal charge against him. This
circular is the only notification of
the case that the police department
here has received.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-04

LONDON, Dec. 29.-The announce
ment that Mr.. Blaine is prepared to
take hand in the game OF coercing
Portugal has caused a sensation here.
Opinion is much divided on the de-
STABILITY Of Anglo-American coop
GRAFTON. On the whole, Tories resent
the idea, on the ground that the Gov
eminent, having a chance of earning
cheap glory, should not dim it's lus-
ter by admitting foreign partner at
the last moment.
Curiously enough, two newspapers
whose political opinions are at oppo-
site poles welcome Mr.. Blaine's en-
trance into the European arena, tie
Tory Eventng Standard because the
points at issue are of a character in
which every commercial power is
concerned, and the Radical Pail
Mall Gazette because the ultimate
idea to which Englishmen should
work is the establishment of an
Anglo-American flag on all TIE seas,
and it quotes that Everything which
reminds the World that the Republic
and Empire regard the English
speaking race as one entity with
common interests and a common
object, is good"