davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-02-13

TAKEN Up-Ono palc.rcd, muioy steer 2
i years old, white on the belly aud tmull
white spots on tho body; up bTnnii
visible Also one yearling steer WITH black
neck and body black and Whit, branded
Joe ou LETT sh ,uldcr. Also one pinto
fr2uI lee ,yhtig untn ihe kntc, btnndrd-.n
large horseshoe GRAND on left shoulder.
Owner can set th1 nmc by ca lag az ny
ranch lhrci mllss northeast 81 D.ep Greek
J. 4. pKATHtK 1890
, 1890-02-13
nosLYN COAL Will NOT COKE.

Ellensburgh Looalizer; 1t has
been proved that the Roslyn coal
will not coke. Mr.. Cornthwaite in
formed us that they had to ship
their coke from west of the
mountains. That Is what the Pa
ciic Investment Company intend
To do when they get their steel
works in operation.
, 1890-02-13

UsTRAY-Tnken up at W. L. Tothrow
II ranch, ten miles east ot Spokane fTlls,
one light sorrpi horse, brand quarter circ,e,
d ON left shoulder, aud one dark sorfel
horse, no brand yislbic. some white In ace
and left hind loot white, owner may have
the same by paying costs. ,. n. LYMAN. e:iab
, 1890-02-13

EsTRAY-TaSCn up at my place oil IA
~ Ions. GulOh - miles from : osann tws,
Slc Is, onc with Vuli brand. thc other mo-
btanu: one ycatiing mud the other 2-year-
cd owner may have the same by payInr;
coats JOHN CAhEOLI- loa5
, 1890-02-13

Tacoma Ledger Even the block
ade of three days interfered consld-
crably with the business of Tacoma.
There are now standing on the
Northern Pacific track east of the
mountains destined for Tacoma over
800 cars loaded with wheat, each
containing about $50 bushels OF
wheat. From now ON IL IL expected
that there will bc n large movement
of wheat To the seaboard, as the clc-
vators must he ctnptled In anticlpa-
tion of II larger crop than the aver
age,
The local wheat market IL stiff,
while in the East u weakness pre-
walls, The Tacoma Wheat and Elc-
vator Company expects to receive
25O,oO0 bushels Of wheat within the
present month, and the Northern
Pacific elevator ls preparing To han
de 100000 bushels within the next
two months. Just Us soon as the
Cascade division Of the Northern
Pacific and the branches are cleared
wheat will commence to roll in.
Many of the 300 cars of wheat are
sidotrackcd between here and Spo-
kane Falls, being laid UP by The
blockades, and IL Will require SOW
crnl days TO get the delayed cars in
motion,
, 1890-02-13

1 lisTRAY--rakcn mp At ny place vt Palouss
~ Gulch, 0t3 milcs Iroin spokane, one cow
and calf with y, G. Mex. and hguics I'm der
branded on left horn. No other brand visi.
hlc. owner may have the same by taking
the stocl. away and pay ing costs JACKSON
n FLEMING, 16a5
, 1890-02-13
SHOT THROUGH THE BODY.

Ellcnsburgh Locali2er: Nanie
Martin, n boy of II years, in com
p0ny with several other boys went
down to tho Yakima river one day
last week to shoot salmon. While
In the act Of cocking his revolver,
having placed tho muzzlo against
his breast, his hand slipped from
the hammer. The pistol went of.
the ball passing through his body.
Under prompt medical treatment he
IL said to DO doing well and will
recover,
, 1890-02-13

In the superior Court af SPOKANE County.
In the natior OF y q. Zeiglrr, j. 81. Horn.
inK aud q. u Winter. co-pauneis dolue busl-
ness unlcI the rrm nitne of zeigler 4 Co,
10 all the creditors OF tho atoye named
.usnitent debtors You are hereby notified
tnet the said y q. ze.dor. ]. w. Hornin9
sn1 ". !. Minier,co- paftners, doing business
nied ~ The said court their pctlti0n. ached.
ule and inventory IN insolvency, both as q
eo.psttnership and ~ Ind vidiials, aud have
r.uft.ndefed aii their property Tor tho b.ne-
ntot thelr srcditqfs, aud thai the Judge ~
sain court has ordered that all the creditors
~ the selh insolvenis b aud appear before
ciiy.oi Spokane Falls, In said c5unty. on lie
80 Jay OF March, 1890 at 10 o'clock A. a.,
toshow esuse, any. they have, why The
pisy.r oi saie insolvcnts should not BE-
January 20, 1900. j. N. ARyisTROSSi,
x.lAu Clerk III the AnnarInr Cnurf
, 1890-02-13
AGAINST DIVISION.

The Proposed Now County Opposed by
People within Its Borders.
lCnlfax CominonerJ
The subject Of creating o new
county from thirty-three townships
, 1890-02-13

vIAKEN up, by the underslrned. an Pro,f
4 Gulch. about eight mile. from spokane
ialls, the following dcpribcd stock: An
iion'gray mare. years old, had a he sd stall
on. bnnaed u on the left hip white
s.en. one sotrei pony mare, with colt, about
years old. branded IN on the left shoulder,
Que brown horse colt white stripe on his
H'ny horse colt, ycar old, branded Es on
the lcit hipi one soIrei MARI pony. with
white slripe on face, years old, branded r
~ ,he leit shoulder one red cow, white on
bfandcd 20 on right hip; one red heller
Win moule face, years old. branded with
acc ofspasies 90 the left horn; one roam
COW, yeaIs old, with suckling calf, braudsd
with are Of spade on the loft horn; one rcA
S.yesr.oid steer, with whiic face. no brand
that can h.. seen. Tho same may be found
a my isnch BY owner applying and paying
, 1890-02-13
NOTICE TO uoLpEus OF COUNTY
wARNA NTN,

County warrants from No. 4,ioi to 4. .45o
inclusive VIII I've pad ou presentation gi
MY office. Interest on said warrants will
County Itontufcr.
spokane Falls, wash, January 9s 1900.
9suldiw
, 1890-02-13

['sTRAG SAIE--I VIII sell at publ io ,a'c -
IA the highest bidder at the iunch of D. X,
Watkins four miles northwest o. sprag1c,
the following drscriic cd property. on sttur-
day, February -, 10 A. Nj one hay horse
about fifteen hands high, wcigh li5O,
stripe on face, lcll mind foot white s!N inches
above hOof, branded ON left suro. ais nnr
gray horse hhccn hands Ugh. weGght 1000.
brnn1Cd lis tonhiucd Oh left shoulder.
THOMAS LISTER, q InstRblc. l3bl
, 1890-02-13

ington. Mr., Winston Il q bright
man, and we are glad TO know that
he Il prospering In hi, new home.
, 1890-02-13

CHIcAGo, Feb. l2--~l:lJ L. M.-Ciose-
Wheat-Steady; May 1850 July 769Ec.
Corn-Firmi February 2'LC, May
3Ohc. .'i'
Oats-Firm; February 2O7.c, May
2lssC.
barley Nothing doing.
FORKS teadyi February SO.35, May
Lard-s,eadyi february SSu,., May
$.0j.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHtcAoo. Feb. 2.-Cattls-Receirts ;
li,OOo, Market steady, bcoves S4.SO@
5.lO, steers t3cci.7O. siockers and feeders
$2.i0G35O Texas corn fed steers 81, 80
M35O.
Hogs Receipts $1,000 Market steady,
mixed S3,s-@l, heavy 81 75@i, light
49, 75G i.O5.
sheep-I,eceipts 5000 Market strong 4,
natives SAoO@6 a. Western corn fed
SL0046Go
PETROLEUM.
SEw YORK. Fob. i2. 2.-Potroleum
was Irregular to day. Spot oil opened
strong NJ SlOG14 and fell to Sl.L5i-. 1t
then rallied ami closcd hrm at Si.O6Js.
March options opened weak Mt s1.OGfs
and fell to $L1L, then advanced 10
N.O6H, nitsrward rcactlng and closing
weak at SLOila.
British GRAIN MARX PTS.
LivERPooL. Fob. I2.-Wheat-- Quiet (;
holders oilor moderately.
COrn-Wo'k; demand poor; new
mixed Western, 3s OI4d per GENITAL.
, 1890-02-13

EsrRAl-T Taken up at my place nea
Trd rnd waite aud the other a brownish
color. Tho owner may have the same By
preying piopcr.y and paying costs, J. q.
JOHNSON. 18a5
, 1890-02-13

EsTRAY-Camo to my place one and one.
Ehali miles northeast of spanglc, abuut
January 3, 1880, one red COW, brand not
dlscerniblc. crop on loft ear, slit and under.
bit la right car, tail hall white. some white
under belly, right horn has hecn broken OF,
about y years old, THOMAS STEEL
Chs Spfuglc, Mush
, 1890-02-13

EsIhAN-InEcu mp ut my fanCh, four
" miles east nj spnnglo. about february
white sthpc Ia farc, aud white snip ON nose.
left hind foot white, auded Nk combined
on left shoulder. One bry mare H years
oil, smsli slit In right ear; brand not dis.
ccruiblc, The owner rs requested 10 come,
pay charges and take the same away, JOHN
kESgEN. Spunplc, wash lJbi
, 1890-02-13

pAKEN UP-At my place, five miles cost
OfDecp Creek Falls, n roam cow with
rcd neck and head, marked, an under bit Oi
Fight ear arid crop OF left. lirAud not yery
lcgiblc but supposed 20 he thus y q, on right
hip owner can have same. by paying eS-
pcnscs. LOUIS LE FkBNRE. l3b5
T'AKEN Up-At my place two and n half
i miles Gust OF SIokanc, ouc FOtn colt
with white face aud one white hind fult,
about 10 months Old owner can have slmc
by calling Gnl paying expenses NlHs. 4 II.
LAIRD I8bb
, 1890-02-13

NsTRAi--'Inkcu M at the ranch OF J. T..
IL Mu len. 0n HangiuAn, Ave milc, siulh.
east Of city, one gray cgyusc h0pc about 10
years. old, nuuch on Hght ear
brand not Visible, and one colt
about ? years Old, branded u on right
shoulder, light bay, ihsCo whiic 10 -. ftripC
on iutohcnd. ONucr may have tne same 10y
paying costs. ]. T.. MI Li.ES, lJb5
, 1890-02-13

INsTRAY-rnken up at my place on White
" BIunptairlc one 3-year.old rcd heller
branded o T. IN rlsat nip. with some white
ON the belly owner eau have the same By
paying costs 81 TITUS. iGa5
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27
PRICE FIVE CENTS

pany consisted of jules Levy, the
world famed cornet virtuoso, Nine.
Levy, soprano, Mr., LAWN, tenor, and
Mr.. ShOnert. pianist and acrompan-
ist. OF course Mr.. Levy was the main
attraction and If there had not been
another sound made, or note uttered,
but by him, no disappointment could
have been felt. There Is only one cor.
net player and his name Is Levy, and
though some may approach him in
command Of the instrument, his su-
perioriiy is apparent. Last night he
WAS quite sffable aud jolly and re-
sponded to repeated encores with con-
tinued good humor, and whether il
WIS Yankee Doodle with all the tricks
of the instrument disp aged or Rock of
Ages with its depth Of melody, the
coDsummate artist wss apparent. A
particularly long sustained note In
Killarney" awoke the i'rst spontane-
GUS applause. and after a at his every
was the signal for most
tumultuous and noisy welcoming.
Nine. Levy il pleasing s,prano with
"A sweet voice # medium -ange, well
cultivated and perfectly under con.
troll. Her selections gave much plea
sure to the audience aud she was reg
ularly recalled after each number of
the program. Mr.. LAWN is just fair
tenor, who makes the most of his
voice aid sings with good method.
There is this to be said, however, in
favor Of both vocal performers-tbe
hall il totally untitled for such per-
formances, its acoustic properties be-
ing adapted mainly to the awakening
of reyerbera,ing echoes. Mr. Shonert,
the pisnis', il fine performer but had
TO ccnteDd with n villsinous instru-
ment--bid enough to make him want
TO kick il of The stage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27
THE INUNOATI0N.
Ire Water on the Overlooked d
District is Receding and the
Worst Is Past.
The Labor Leaders and the Boss
Carpenters of Chicago Try
ing to Arbitrate.
A Mississippi Town Deluged.

GAINESVILLE, April 25.-It hss
been raining here almost since last
Monday night and ut 8 o'clock last
night a cloud burst struck the city,
lasting four hours, deluging town and
county tpa depth Of several feet. The
water IAN in great rivers through the
streets. in many places three feet deep.
A small creek left its bank and swept
away numerous small dwellings. The
fire alarm was sounded nj | O'Clock.
and the department aad hundreds OF
people TUNED out and helped IN res
cuing families residing on the 10 y
lands along the creek. Loss to prop
erty will run up into the thousands.
The whole country is deluged and
crops are certainly ruined.
The Galveston aud Kansas City
train on the Santa fe il water bound
SIX miles south Of Gainesville and
passengers have to he Rescued iD boats.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27
Trying 10 settle the strike.

CHICAGO, Apri! 25.-This afternoon
a joint committee Of the striking car.
penters. new boss carpenters associa-
ton aud citizens = arbitration committee
sent q note to President Goldie Of the
builders and traders exchange, asking
him TO appoint time for a meeting
with view TO the settlement Of the
pending strike. 3oldie riplied that
he. together with the directors and
some of the members Of the exchange,
would meet and confer with the citi-
zens' committee at noon Tomorrow,
with the new boss carpenters' commit
tee at 8 p. m. and with the carpenters'
committee at 8 p. N. 10 the buiIders' sx.
change. IL remains to bs seen
whether the Joint committee will con-
sent 10 bs thus split up into oonstit-
uent elements. Not much 10 hoped
for from the conference should Il take
place, inssmuch - President Goldis
says the carpenters' union will under
no circumstance be recognised, while
the strikers declare they will never
return to work until such recognition
10 granted. The best that they expec'
from the conference 10 10 put the old
bosses on record. and when that h
done they will probably make tsrus
with shs new bosss. Presldsnt Row
land, Of ths bgoehsrheed Of saspenteu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fire at y. T.. junction

NORTHERN PACIFIC JUNCTION.
April 25.-The most destructive fire
ever known here rseed to-day in the
lumber yards of Paine & Co., between
l and 2 y. m. The lumber piles in the
extreme southwest of the yards caught
fire from spark from the J ard engine.
Famed by southwest wind, the
flames swept the yard up to the mills,
which were saved by the united efforts
Of the Junction and Duluth firemen.
The local engine did noble work, led
by Capt. l'aine, his SOL, who had ar.
rived from Minneapolis during the
progress Of the fire. There were about
1000, 900 feet of lumber, worth $50, 900
to SIS 900, destroyed. On this there
was an insurance of S2O,O
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27
A Valuable Book,

The Northwest Railrosd Guide 10
the name Of an exceedingly useful
publication, the hrst issue Of which 10
before Us bearing date March, 1890. 1t
is published In st. Paul and gives the
latest time tables Of all the roads
trsversing the great northwest, to-
gether with other valuable informa-
ton relating to towns and cities slong
the lines Of the roads, such as given
In the moet complete atlas or gazetteer.
The Guide is sold f,r ten cents per
single copy az 81 % per year, and is
issued m,ntnly. A drs-s the publish"
ers ut st. Paul, Mum, for further par
ticulars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27
A Coal Mine Cave.

The Carbon Hill mine, operated by
John Gibbs, which has been caving in
piece meal for soDe days past, took Q
final drop on Friday and WIS aban-
doned. Mr.. Gibbs will set to work
Immediately to oLen new mine in
the vicinity OF the old cne, and in the
interim his customers will be supplied
by Gibbs, Seeley aud Oxford. The
cave in one large room affected the
ro'f clean to the top of The hill, where
the depression Of the soil, the exact
shape OF the room. can be seen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27
IL Looks Like a Blum.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Referring to
tn. Props ton Of the California
Athletic Club for q contest between
John l.. sullivan and Peter Jackson,
John w. Barnett, Sullivan's manager,
said day: sullivan will accept the
offer on two conditions: First, the
s2b,0 900 pGr.e not to be divided; the
winner must take all the money.
Second. sullivan must have a side
bet of at least $4,000 and not more
than s30,0o0." Sullivan will forward
his answer 10 the California Athletic
Club early next week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27
TO HELP COOKE CITY.
Congress Petition,d d FOR the Benefit of the
Cooke City Mines.

Congress Petition,d FOR the benefit of the
Cooke City Mines.
To.morrow petitions will be placed
in both bsnks for signatures, in behalf
of railrosd right Of way through the
National Park to Cooke City. The
petition IL rs follows:
To the Honorable Senate and House
of Representative of the United
states, in Congress Assembled:
The undersigned residents Of Miles
CITY and vicinity In the Yellowstone
Valley, having full faith in the miner.
al wealth OF what is known ~ the
Cooke City mining district, and be.
lieving that il only needs railroad
connection with the outside world to
develop into one of the largest mining
camps In the country, thereby stimu-
lating t. an early development the
agricultural and other resources OF the
whole OF eastern Montana. do most
urgently and respectfully request that
your honor ,ble body provide at the
present session Of congress. some
means for a railroad TO enter tine
Cooke City mining district through
the National Park-that appearing to
he the only feasable route-either by q
right ot way or by the segregation of q
small portion Of the northern limits Of
the Park contiguous TO the Cooke City
mining district.
Miles City, Mont, April, 1890.
Although Miles City can scarcely be
said to be interested In this matter, It
10 nevertheless true that the develop
ment Of the Cooke CITY mines will ac-
celerate the property and importance
of the whole OF eastern Montana,
which is an object that Miles City is
interested 10. The building Of large
mining camp on this side Of the range
will create . market for many COM
modities that the Yellowstone valley
will have to cell, and II by elaboration
and Improvement OF our systems Of
Irrigation Custer county becomes q
producer Of any surplus agricultural
products, such . market will be ol
great benefit 10 10, - we'll - TO all In
the valley. The petitions should bs
literally signed ty our citissus.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27

ana ioiners If America, estimates that
unle : heir demand for e,ghL hours il
conc drd, AT least 100000 carpenters
will be- on u strike la this county on
May /. This chaotic condition uf the
eight hour movement may lead to the
resu-citation Of the eight hour associs.
tion which controlled n similar agita-
iion in 1889. A meeting will be held
some time this week at which AN
effort will be pade to unite all trades
IN one central organization for the I ur.
pose of pushing an eight hour move
ment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27
shaved ~ q Convict.

They were speaking of shaving.
1T was up at Folsom. and Judge
Murphy had gone up there at Gen.
McComb's invitation 10 see how the
prison was rum" said a newspaper
man He arrived on Saturday night
and next morning after breakfast the
warden asked him il he didn't want to
be shaved, adding that there was an
excellent barber connected with the
establishment. The judge said that
was just exactly what he did want
and he was shown the way 10 the
shop. A very quiet young negro was
there. with white coat over his con-
vict shirt, and the Judge knew before
he had been in the chair q minute
that he was in the hands of an expert.
The first time over was through, and
the judge came out of nice little dose
and lay watching the fellow. Pretty
soon the judge said;
Haven't seen you beforef
~ guess so, said the fellow, wet
ting the judges face for the second
time.
"Where was itT
In your court, Judge
is that sol What-what was il
aboutf
Well, Judge, I'll tell you,' said
the fellow. He was then coming
down over the judges chin and Wa
sweeping down toward his throat
NV name is Williams, and you sent
me up here for life for killing my wo.
man on Bush street.
"As he said this the fellow laid the
cold edge of the razor against the
judges Adams apple, and the judge
closed his eyes. He knew there wasat
another person but themselves in ~
room, and for an instant be he'd the
wild inclination 10 jump up and yell
out for help. Then he thought bstteR
Of Il, and said ~ placidly - he couA
"'Ah. yes, l remember; very -
case. Well, ] hope you're rolling up
your credits, WilliamaL'
Pretty good, replied the convisl
barber, and the rasoe slid softly up
from the judges throat and .wes -
back In its cas-. A few more ninl :
and the judge had Quitasd ths - J
and left the room, smiling and the[e
ful, but whom hs rsjoinsd the was1D
and party thsy tod hin he lool1s4 -
ohoueh hs ~ go Q ghosk @0D
1SA1eiseo ChroniolA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27
on THE RED RIVER.

SHREVEPORT, Ls., April 25.-Re.
ports from the upper Red river above
Fulton, indicate big raise caused by
the recent heavy rains, which have
fallen along the border Of northeastern
Texas. The rise is sufficient to cause
serious apprehension. At this point
the river fell one tenth, but the situa-
tion Is not encouraging. The streams
are all bank full and very little more
water will food oil the low places not
thoroughly protected by levees. A
number Of places are already SUBJ
merged.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27
The Work ofthe Dacotah

NEW ORLEANS, April % A Baton
Rouge special says the steamer
Dacotsh. Capt. Mitchell in command,
has reached there from the overflOwed
district and rut of 500 or 500 people
and large quantity of stock. The
people put off were mostly negroes,
who found no difficulty in getting EN- /.
ploymeDt. Several planters were here
from the Interior for the purpose Of
getting labor for their plantations.
The Dacosah yesterday went up rs far
as New Texas landing, rescuing
people and stock along the route. The
boat transported about 1900 people to
this side and could have brought
many more. but the people said the
river was falling and they preferred
to stay and take chances in Pointe
Coupee. Capt. Mitchell said that the
break in old Morgsnses at 8 o'clock
was 600 feet wide, while the break In
the grand levee just below was nearly
l 900 feet wide.
TRINITY RIVER OVERLOOKING.
DALLAS, April 5.-Trinity river is
far out of its banks and tonight II
promises to reach the highest point
recorded for many years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27
HEAVY RAINS IN TEXAS.

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 25.-
Heavy rains are reported throughout
north and east Texas. At many
places the rainfall for the past twenty
four hours has been three inches. and
nine inches since last Monday. The
loss on railroad and other property
will reach into hundreds of thousA Dds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27
Base liall-friday.
BROTHERHOOD.

Buffalo S, Chicago 10. Pittsburgh
s. Cleveland 9. Boston and New
York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia,
postponed on account Of rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh ], Cincinnati 10. Cleve.
land 10, Chlcrgo 9. Boston and New
York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia,
postponed.
All the American association games
were postponed on account of rain.
NoRTHwEsTERN LEAGUE.
Milu aukee 3, De- Moines Z.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31
Railroad Traffic Blocked.

The Pennsylvania railroad CON-
pany has issued an order asking for
all the men they can get. There
are over 200 conductors and brake
men off duty with la grippe and the
yard and side tracks along the AL
toona and Middle divisions are
blocked with freight. They are get
ting new men, hut they make very
poor time with freight, owing to not
being acquainted with the road.
Things are assuming serious as
pect. The doctors (who are not
victims themselves) are going day
and night, many of them having as
high rs 100 cases at one time.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31

The attorneys of Charles Cleary
the young man who is under sent
ence Of death in the Clinton county
Jail for the murder of Policeman
Paul at Remove about a year ago,
have concluded to take his case to
the Supreme Court, and arrange
ments looking to that end are now
being made. The case will go be-
fore the Supreme Court at the March
term. and every effort viii be made
to secure q new trial for the unfort.
innate young man.