davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21

White-3 pieces.
White 70 play and mate in . moves.
SOLUTIONS,
Checker problem No. G-By William
Robinson. Whites, To-, IL, NJ, -
Black-ll. u, Is, 10, %, az. Black to
play and win.
Black. White.
liz to % L.. TO %
2,.l2 to III 2..2o 10 III
81; to ~ 3..2s To 10
4 .23 10 Il and wins.
Chess problem No. g2-By Charles II.
Wheeler. White to play and mate in three
moves.
White. Black.
Tx to q kt2 l..Any.
2..kL
3..k 5 mate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21

paid for her education and stage training.
Since her debut in Chicago in is. n secret
marriage to "a musician named Haberkorn
aud several sensational lawsuits have
been incidents in her life which the public
has been told about.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21

THERE seems to be an opinion prev
alent in Choteau county, that some ot
the officials Are short in their accounts.
add an expert Investigation l. talked
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21
Notice,

Notice.
rbe annual meeting Of tfe stock holders Of the
First National hank Of Miles City, for the pnr-
pose of elecling directors for the en-.
suing year, will be held at the banking office on
Tuesday. January 18th, .sgl. between the hours OF
10 a. m. and p. m. II. b. WILEY, Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PRoTEcTIv TARIFF LEAGUE
r. publishing "a m.ost valuable series of TaTiff
documents. These are prepared with % view
% state the facts and arguments for protec-
ton, whether in the interest Of farmers,
laborers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue of the series appeals Ia th0sn en-
gagged IN separate industries, and presents in
disliituhlc ucts-comIarisons of wages. cost
OF living, and other arguments showing the
Dement'S of Protection.
Any single onc viii he sent on receipt Of 2
cents ~ stamps except wages, Living and
Tariff" which viii be sent for cents.
The whole list viii he sent for ~ cents or
any twelve for ~ cents, or any 1--WE for 10
cents, postage paid. orderb by number.
No.. P,SEs.
2-"The Advantages 81 a Protective Iarin 20
the Labor and Industries Of the United
states" First Prize Essay. 1857. CIuw.
s-"Bome Production indispensable 10 , sup. %
ply, az Low Prices, OF the Manufactured
commodities required for the People of
the United States. aud Adequate Home
sllle without q proiec!ivs Tarin. Yrs,
t-"whata are Raw Materials I Would FREE Raw
Materials be- Advantageous TO the Labor
first prise Essay. isss' H f"'.sa b 1 plssiL q.
6-"Fsllarles Of free Trade. y. y. MuITR.s 81
SG %s.. S asS. % a 10 DARN BY an o'd lu''. 8,
The Protective Tarii lis Advantages Tor
INT Soufh," y, u, EDWARDS. ,.......s.4. 30
s-"The Wool Interest" Judge WV. LAwkEscE "a
y-"frutection Is. free! Trade."-A Historical
Review. ID, u. HARTMAN. ........... q
iO-"The Farmer and the Tariff" Col. THOMAS
u-"rlotssst,ipcan, asa Public Policy Groai1aaii :
I2-' Reply 10 the Presidents Fnee,fraie Ne.
sage" X. v. PORTER. .,...........
i3S"W0rkinRme and the Tariff -. .......... a
little Vital Question Shall Americnn Indus,
tries be ABANDONED and American Mar
kets surrendered !, ... \
B-ssme In German. with Addition ...s....
l1-"Ihe Progress ~ Ons Hundred Years"
kobEitT y, POkTth. ,.....,,... ....,,... A
T-"PrOtaction for American shipping 49,.
ls-"The Tnriff Not q Tax" lionIhn, DMrfI..
10" Why Irishmrn should Ne IrUieriiuBlkis {" \
2O-"IDtection y. ~ AssiHlws $1,000.
2i-"What In a Tarin =" Answers Ia a Working
mans QUESTION .,.,... ,a.,.,.,,y,'
n-"The American wool industry /" M Az
q Wages and Cost " Living" j. b wsins.
gt-"soutbefn Farming Industries ".,,.,.,,.
20 short Talk 10 W0rkingmrB ,,,,,..,.. A
11--l piectton and the Farn.f" hanai0r \. N.
-
sAsymcAs BcososisI, weekly, devoted 10 the
discusHion ~ oil phases ~ the Tariff question, o.
sycar. sample copies free, Address. American Pro
ecuys Tuin League. ~ W. syd NJ. New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker problem No. 90 BY Frank
dunno.
Black-l4, l5s, u.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21
EIGHTEEN SUSPENDED slcYcLIsTs.

II Il Said They Will Fight Hard for Re-
instatement.
Here are pictures Of the famous Murphy
brothers, whose work on the wheel is
known 10 all bicycli,ts. The Brooklyn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21

". p. MURPHY.
League of Amer.
lean Wheelmen
upon the charge
OF professional
ism, beca e
to
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21

cracks are just now
in a peck o. trouble,
having been expelled
along with sixteen
other well known BIZ
cyclists from the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21
Notice.

The annual meeting OF the shareho ders OF the
Stock Growers National Bank Of Miles City, Mon
tana. for the elec ion of directors. will lie held
at the banking house Tuesday. January %, 1891,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock q. M. ara o'clock
y. m. II. r. BACHELOR, Pres't.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21

sAstfucAs BrOkOsisT, weekly, devoted 81 thu
discussion ~ oil phase. ~ the tafIf question q
syear. hnmgle copirs free. .Adiys. American Pro
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-07

At recent session OF the Ways and
Means Committee, Mr.. j. III. Brigham, of
Delta, Ohio, Worthy Master of the Nation
al Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry,
presented his views on the protection needed
by the agriculturists to enable them to sue
cessfully compete with the cheap labor pro-
auctions of other lands. He asked that du-
ties be imposed as follows: On barley, %
cents bushel; barley malt, 35 cents a BUSH
ell; beans, so cents a bushel; peas, 25 cents
bushels; hops, IL cents pound; potatoes,
25 cents per bushel hay, "a per ton; hides,
10 per cent ad valOrem; eggs, 5 cents doz-
en-; apples, 25 cents per bushel; and from a
very careful examination of the question as
to the protection needed by our farmers on
their products, to protect those along the
border and especially those engaged largely
in producing potatoes, from unjust COM
petition we are fully convinced that he does
not ask for the imposition of duties that the
interest of the country does not imperatively
demand.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-07

After some elaboration the following res
oution was presented by Aid Fitzpatrick,
which upon motion was accepted and adopt
ed. Ayes 5, nays 0, absent 3:
present and other factory grounds and build
ings of said company, and that the city and
school taxes that may be levied upon said
proposed building shall be RENTED or
paid by said city for the next ten years.
Resolved further that the city attorney lie
and Is hereby Instructed to draw a contract
with said city and said Estey Company in
accordance with the foregoing resolutions.
The matter Of removing dirt from the Gel
lar of Mr.. G. @. Duff, the marshal was in
structed to secure teams providing Mr.. Duff
furnishes two shovelers.
On motion the council adjourned for two
weeks. FRANK w. SMITH,
CITY Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-07
Council Proceedings.
COMMON COUNCIL ROOMS, ]
February 4. 1890.


Regular meeting of the common council.
President Aid Wells presided. Present, Aid
Keyte, Fitzpatrick, Robbins, Ryan, Wells
IS. Absent, Aid Gould, Helm, Holiness.
Minutes of last meeting read and approx
ed.
Aid Robbins presented the following petit
ton, which was referred to the committee
OH sidewalks:
To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council, city of Owosse:-
We, the undersigned citizens and tax
payers and property owners in the immedi-
ate vicinity would respectfully petition your
honorable body to cause cross walk to be
constructed across Main street from the east
side of State street, we deeming such cross
walk public necessity. Signed byW. Mason
and 4S others.
The following petition was presented by
the clerk and OH motion was referred &c
committee on fire department. and public
lighting:
70 the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Owosso:
We, the undersigned, would most respect
fully petition your honorable body that you
place lamp on King street, where the side
walk crosses what is known as Bell drain
There is no railing at said crossing and we
deem it necessary to citizens living i'm thai
vicinity. Also lamp on the corner OF
King and Dewey streets, for all of which
ysur petitioners will ever pray. Signed by
Henry Johnston and IL others.
The following petition was presented by
the clerk and referred to the commit tee OF
fire department:
TO the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Owosso:-
We, the undersigned members of the city
fire department. petition your honorable
body to place on the city hall suitable fire
alarm. Signed by the members of the de
partment.
Following accounts were presented ant
referred to committee OH claims and ac
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-07
The Detroit Tribune is level headed in

The Detroit Tribune is level headed in
the remark that 1.-The party i'm power in
this country at the present time is not look
ing after British interests, but will guard
and foster American industries by main
tanning the patriotic system of protection. y
And so is the Chicago Journal when il
remarks that president HarrisOn's admin
istration has so far justified the choice of
the people i'm his selection. 1t is not gaudy,
obstreperOus or sensational. But it is clean.
1t has no scandals. 1t has shown no APP
pearance of weakness. 1t is safe and con-
sentative. is dignified and is respectable.
So doubtless it will be to the end.' The
Cleveland Ohio, News and Herald caps the
climax by excaiming, 1T is not rule that
the Democratic minority i'm Congress want
SD much as way to ruin Republican plans
for wise legislation"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-07

The New York Tribune says: ''Dr. j..
ii. Gallinger, Ex-Representative in Con-
gress, announces himself as candidate for
the New Hampshire Senatorship." Hon.
James +. Briggs, also an ex-member of
Congress, of Manchester, also announces
himself as candidate, and these men are
both able, reliable and distinguished Repub-
Leans who would honor our native state as
senator's; but we think there is greater
probability that the people of New Hamp-
shire are very likely to gratefully remember
the very earnest, able and devoted labors of
Hon. Henry w. Blair, when next they shall
be called upon to name senator in the
Congress of the United States.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-07

The prompt seating of Mr.. Smith, from
the 4th District of West Virginia, counted
out by one Of the most outrageous political
frauds of modern times, by the vote of 166
Republican members in the House of Rep
resentatives, isa glorious victory-not the
less so from the fact that the outrageous ac-
ton of the Democratic Governor was not
endorsed by the vote of single man.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-07

Some of the farmers of New York State
are demanding that facilities of the Erie Ca
nal shall not be more extended. They say
it Is big enough for the State trade, and they
don't care to pay taxes to advantage the
Northwest. But is not that extremely self
ish, and do they not think That the CONNER
cial advantages derived from the trade of
the great Northwest is of value to the tax
PAYERS of New York?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-07

The compliments of Mr. Thomas b. eed,
of Maine, to Messrs Breckenridge, Carlisle
II Co., of Kentucky, Gentlemen: 1.-The
way to be absent Is to be absent A man
who is present is present." Well. we pre-
sumo the speaker must have heard of Mr..
Greeleys famous remark, 'The way to re-
sumo is to resume" and he seems to have
taught the gentlemen of the Mills clique
that the rule of the majority is the law OF
the House, and that the law will be enforc-
al
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-07

The report of the proceedings in the Sen
ate January Esd, in the Mail and Express,
says: "Senator Blair presented petitions
in favor of his educational bill, including
one of four million names from the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Association"
That this bill should become a law, it seems
TO us, Is a self-evident fact.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-07

The New York Press pays its compi-
ments to Senator elect Brice as follows:
Having had his day in Ohio, we trust our
own Calvin will come home to us in New
York. We like his.money in business en-
terprse here, rs much as it is disllked in
political enterprise in the Buckeye state"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-07

The February number of the Forum con-
tains an article by General Francis A. Wal
ker about the Worlds Fair of 1892, in which
he will show the Unprecedented opportunities
for the American influence by great expo
sitisn, and discuss all the important aspects
OF the enterprise in the light of his expert
cnce with the exposition of 1876. and it
should have wide circulation. Indeed ev-
cry number of the Forum is mine of liter
airy wealth to every thinking American.
See prospectus in another column.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-07

The death of Mrs. Coppinger, eldest
daughter of Secretary Blaine, which occur
red at the home of the Secretary on the
morning of the goth inst, makes the fourth
member of the family who has joined the
silent majority within few weeks. The
hearts of the American people go out in the
warmest sympathy to the sadly afflicted
family. @ teNth A-H
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-07
GEORGE M. DEWEY, EDITOR.

The lirmness, the GOODNESS and unyieldng
grit of Speaker Reed make him more than
match for the whole army OF Southern
bulldozers. and their weak Northern allies
in the House of Representatives
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-07

The Iowa State Journal says: mo other
principle of government has ever establish
ed itself so strongly with thinking people as
protection"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-07


State Alliance and place the purposes of
their organization before the public in the
? following words, which it seems to us must
everywhere, and to them we ask the atten-
ton of thinking men of our own state. The
platform reads:
/ To labor for the education of the agr-
cultural classes In the science of economical
government. in strictly nOn-partisan spir-
it, and to bring about more perfect union
of said classes.
2. That we demand equal rights to all
and special favors to none.
3. TO indorse the motto 'In thing es-
sential, unity; and i'm all things, charity"
8. To develop better state mentally,
morally, socially and financially.
3. TO constantly strive to secure entire
harmony and good will to all mankind and
brotherly love among ourselves.
8. To suppress personal, local, sectional
and national prejudlces, all unfriendly rival
ny and selfish ambition.
z. The brightest jewels which it gamers
are the tears of the widows and orphans,
and its imperative commands are to visit the
homes where lacerated hearts are bleeding;
to assuage the suffcrings of brother or sis
ter; bury the dead, care for the widows and
educate the orphans; to exercise charity to-
ward offenders; to construe words and deeds
in their most favorable light, granting hon
esty of purpose and good intentions to 9TH
ers and to protect the principles of the
Farmers Alliance. Its laws are reason and
equity, IFS cardinal doctrines inspire purity
of thought aud life, its intention is "On
earth peace and good will to man."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-07

WATER WORKS FUND.
A Lee Williams pay roll 11.25
The matter of taxes was upon motion re-
ferred to the ways and means committee.
Finance committee reported favorably on
accounts as above presented, unanimous
consent was given and accounts allowed.
Ayes 5, nays 0. as
The report OH fire alarm was laid on the
table for one week. GOA
The following communication was pre-
scented by the clerk: -. "a .,,s,.....,.
OwossO, January 25, $780,
The undersigned duly makes application
for license as plumber in the city of
OwossO and agrees to procure competent
person to do the work and in all respects
comply with the ordinance governing the
water works service. Signed.
g. j. STUART.
We recommend the above applicant.
j. III. CALKINs,
w. II. SMITH,
Water Commissioners.
Aid Fitzpatrick moved that license be
granted, which motion prevailed.
Ex-Mayor Estey appeared before the
council with proposition from the Estey
Mfg. Co., to build an addition to their works
providing the council exempt them from
taxes for the next ten years.
WHEREAS, the Estey Manufacturing Co.,
of the city of Owosso, proposes to erect on
their factory grounds OH Washington street
in the city Of OwossO brick factory build
ing about 50x207 feet and five stories high.
as an addition to their furniture factory
during the coming spring and summer, pro-
viding that said city will remit all city and
school taxes for the term of the next ten
years,
Now therefore, be IL resolved by the COM
mon council of said city that said PROPOSE
ton be and the same Is hereby accepted by
said city and that I'm case OF the erection of
said additional factory buildings, the said
new building so to be erected by said COM
pany shall be assessed separate from the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-07

In the Atlantic Monthly for February,
published by Houghton, Miffiin d Co., Bos-
ton, will be found the 4th, 5th and 9th chap
tiers of Mrs. Margaret Deland's Sydney" a
serial of especial interest,"; the Behring Sea
Question, and n question of much interest
at the present moment, is ably presented hy
Charles b. ElliOtt,-"Over the Tea Cups
Ill, by DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes, the sage
of Boston, which, if possible, is more inter-
esting than either of the preceding sketches.
A sarcastic, but it seems to us decidedly
unfair and illogical review of Bellamy's
Looking Backward, and the new Nationalist
party.-Mr. Lowell on IZaak Walton.-Sap-
pho, fine poem by Florence Earle Coates,
with some dozen other ably written articles
and the usual Contributors Club and book
notes, all constituting a literary feast that
every thinker will relish and appreciate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-07

Under the head always on the Co. the
New York Press gives place to an article
about column and half long on the jour
neying done by men of wealth. from which
we clip the following items and which go a
long ways in explaining why the poor man
must pay from three to five cents a mile for
his trips and why railway companies do not
pay large dividends. 1t says; "a prom
inent railroad official stated the other day
that but for the fact that two-thirds of them
use passes the men of wealth and promi-
nence in the nations affairs would be among
the best patrons of the road. AS it is, he
added, they are the most frequent" And
that "A rapidly growing tendency, too, is to
have your own car, request the president to
dead head' il over his line and branches
and bring your family and all your friends
along. When any express train Is behind
time ask the conductor the reason of his de-
lay and nine chances out of ten he will an
swer; We had to hitch OH Mr.. so and Sos
ear. He's making the trip with u.s.. ,"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-07


practical
The Water provided
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Preparing to Send Stuff to the Chicago
Exhibit

The most important business at pres
ent before the chamber of commerce is
the preparing of shipments to the per-
manent exhibit at Chicago. Geo. N.
Nolan, the assistant superintendent, has
just been over the section in this inter
est and returned yesterday. He reports
that Pomona; San Bernardino, Santa
Ana and San Diego will be on hand each
with carload of stuff. Los Angeles
will put in about a carload of her pro-
ducts. The train will be here the 25th,
that is next Thursday.
The Santa Fe company furnishes the
chamber with the following interest
ing statistics: In the year ending July
31st 1890, this company hauled into this
city "a, $50, 200 pounds of coal from Gal
lup, l, 52l 00pounds from Elsinore, A.
561 800 from San Diego-total coal de-
livered in this city in the twelve
months, 80, ,93S, 800 pounds. In the same
period of time the company hauled out
of here to eastern points, 1926, 800
pounds of oranges, 1904 pounds of
lemons, and 34.177 400 pounds OF other
fruits, potatoes and other vege-
tables-total fruits and vegetables
hauled east in twelve months, 77,512,-
600 pounds.
There was a meeting of the board Of
directors of the chamber held yesterday
afternoon, but the business was mostly
of routine character. The following
contributions to the permanent exhibit
are reported:
George H. Williams, Los Angeles,
sheaf oats; Judge Bearden, Los Ange-
les, sample of cotton; Jose Grijalva,
Los. Angeles, peaches and pomegranates /;
Mr. Gladding, Los Angeles, 152 pound
pumpkin; M. Brimbe, Covina, Kelsey
japan plum; G.. G. Brown, Covlna,
peaches; Mr.. Overholdts, Covina, bar
ley and wheat; B. F. Bryant, Azusa,
salway peaches; G. D. Robinson, and
A. A. Russell, Fruitland, sixty pound
watermelon; Mrs. R. Y. Templeton,
Los. Angeles, donations of mats for
vases; Mr.. A. f. Coronel, Los Angeles,
dressed apricot wood fifty years old for
Chicago exhibit; Mrs. A. T. Burrow,
Pasadena, dried French prunes
N. Hayden, Vernon, grapes and
apples; g. T. Brown, Azusa,
box of peaches; Tim. Carroll, Ana
helm, sack of potatoes; S. J. Murdock,
Westminster, sample OF peat soil. show
ing eight different varieties OF vege-
tables grown from the soil Peter Keane,
Los Angeles, display of brooms.
Flower decorations-Mrs DR.. Wilder,
Mrs. M. E. Patton, Mrs. Grebe Mrs
Winslow, Mrs. Chrisman, Mrs. McCon-
nell, Mrs. J. Fargo, Mrs. R. Y. Temple
ton, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. DR.. Mitchell,
Miss Grace Mitchell, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs.
Parkhurst, Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. J. r. UNI
sted, N. Hayden. Mrs. DR.. Mcconnell
Mrs. Jno. Bryson ST., and Mrs. Will
Bryson.
The ladies decorated the hall in good
order yesterday. An abundance of
flowers were sent in.
Among the reports Of profits in farm
ing is one from Col. Melvin Nudge, of
Cotton. He says the net profit from
an orchard of fruit, two acres in area,
was this year $495. He does not say
what sort of fruit it was. Yet so good
and successful farmer as Col. Nudge
wants to reverse the program OF the
Emperor Maximillian forsake his plow,
and seek the cares of office.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19

Mr.. G. w. Sutherland, a druggist in
the town OF Colfax, state of Washing
ton, keeps in stock all of the leading
medicines for the throat and lung dis
eases, but says he sells more of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy than any
other and has never heard complaint
from anyone. This Remedy gives en-
tire satisfaction, because it can always
be depended upon. 1t is popular be-
cause it never disappoints and because
it is pleasant to take. Let anyone af-
fficted with severe cold or other
throat or lung troubles, give it a trial
and he will realize for himself what a
valuable medicine it is, and learn why
it is SO popular. For sale at so cents
per bottle by G.. F. Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main street. John A. Off, cor. 4th and
Spring streets, and all leading drug
gists.
Bear in mind that st. Patrick's Pills
not only physic, but cleanse the whole
system and regulate the liver and
bowls. A dose at bedtime is suf-
ficient. For sale by c.. +. Heinzeman
222 n. Main street. John A. Off, 4th
and Spring streets, and all leading
druggists.
st. Patrick's Pills are liked because
they are reliable; because they produce
pleasant cathartic effect because they
correct bilious disorders and because
they are as near perfect as they can
possibly be made. For sale by G. F.
Heinzeman, 222 n. Main street. John
A. Off, 4th and Spring streets, and all
leading druggists.