davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26

DR.. Abbott also occasionally falls into
the habit of saying things in such way
as to create wrong impression in the
mind of the uniformed reader. He
should know better and probably does
For example, he says: 1T can hardly be
doubted by any careful and candid
student of human affairs that this dis
content has a common cause, and seeks,
though blindly and unintelligently, n
common result" Now, why does he say
"blindlya and unintelligently?' He should
know that organized labor is intelligent
upon the subject of its wrongs in fact
he admits as much by taking from the
propaganda of the labor movement every
argument he uses to prove that the
"discontent" exists. Again, The secret
cause of discomfort, the half understood
desire for change, is in its essence the
same in Berlin, in London, in New
York, in Chicago; in the artisan, the
coal miner. the brakeman, the farmer.
Whether they know it or not, il is de-
mand which nothing less than revolu-
ton will satisfy. Socialism is in the air.
And Socialism is revolution-a more
radical revolution than some of those
who are leading it imagine" In other
words. the Socialists don't know what
Socialism is, and the leaders are not ac-
quainted with their own aims. What
nonsense this. There DR.. Abbott writes
like an egotist and an aspirant for the
position of chief of the Socialists.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-28
He Induces the President to Re-
cJnsioer the Order for the
Abandonment OF Fort
Lincc!n.
Semi Official Information in Re-
gard To the Route of the
Burlington and Mis-
souri, Road.
Pierce Gains "a Nirtory.

WASHINGTON, Mly 2i->cuRlur
Pierce won nire victory 10 day
EsrIy in ia. se.si IA AN order r
the abandonment of Fort Ahraham
Lin Ofu, near Bismarck. y. d., VS.
marr, Mr. Pierce Introduced hll
asking an nppropTiation for its ma
terau =. Gen. RugeT, -, Fort Smell
log, p RED In favor ur alb ,ndnHment,
tut NJ. Pierre secured an order from
tie WlT De a'tmsnI for Rug"T 10 la tc
frTsrt. l. arrived ls.t week
aud was ad Spr-c. Mr. Pierce tuok
the matter q the pr".iisEt and aWsr
several conferences the pres dsD to-
day ordered the ahdudoum. lndeIi-
nittly Pc poneA.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-28
sheridan, taking in Fort Custer and

sheridan, taking IN Fort Custer and
Billing. General di.ru-sinn was in
dllg'd in, the general sentiment teiUg
thst raiIrDNG connection with BILLINGS
wuulH be- much more profitable 70
SHERIDAN than cunurrtion with Cus'e'
Station,
The Sheridan people are rmuhp'i
rail, iu earliest regarding mis- rail.
ruah scheme, nud the Eu'prprisc.
trm q columns of which fhis Ip'ur-
WAfifU i- cu'l.d, a.surr. that u Ir'fpr
from Burlington d Missouri iltra,
Z" II u.utlpmsu 1T that town give- the
straight TO that the road will Te-ch
~hcrIdyu hrf'r. the spring pi lsll. and
that irm trence IL j. proposed 10
strike a"r - lniS o. Billings 0r some
other importsnt town on the Northern
Pacific VI. w Epsign. the Iocs ting
engineer of the H. 4 NJ. j. now in
Shcr dan and his Witt j. p0-sr--ei Of
"a. element ~ significance Within
the week i msy b. thar defuite ar
ranpemeut for the extension If the i.
4 VI may he made public.
The snti"ips'i0n- INDUCED in in the
above, as to the y. 4 NJ. striking for
Billings, are net rspugnant to what
has for some time past been considered
the urorram ~ this road. If followed
0T'. however. il makes il almost c4r-
'ain fbNt the Fremont q Elkhorn,
which i advancing westward quite
~ rtpidly ~ the Is. & NJ, will steer IL.
course f,r Mil Cit,. Toe fact thai
the Il & VI will ny this move occupy
the eHtirr iirli uf northern Wyoming
makes 1t log sequence that the
Fremont d Elkhorn will traverse Cu--
ter county, Nunrans aud ~ cour-e
tap Mtlss Ci'y. The advance of these
tw" great railroads through section
Of the country hitherto 50 spsr,ely
settled will have most stimulating
effect upon immigration, aud their
progress will I've marked 10y new
homes all along the route.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-28
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, May - Senator
Wilson, of Iosa, from th- committee
Of Judiciary to-day repo ted the fol-
lowing hill ~ a substitute for the ORR
ginal packag- liquor bill now under
consideration in the senate. That
when any intoxicating liquors shall
b. transported from one state aud ter
ritory 10 another, or from any foreign
country, such liquors shall, when sc-
tual and continuous ira ,spor,a'ion Of
the same shall have termins,ed, be
considered To have ceased to be sub
iect to interstate commerce and be a
part of the common mas Of property
within the state or territory, and sub
iect to respective powers Of the state or
territory In respect of all police regu-
lations of prohibition. regulation or
taxation.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-28
wonderful Mechanisu.

The Bank Of England's doors arc
now 30 finely balanced that a clerk, by
pressing a knob under his desk, can
close the outer doors instantly, and
they cannot be opened again except By
special process. This is done TO prsvens
the daring and ingenious unemploys6
Of the great metropolis from robbilg
this famous institution. The bullioA
departments Of this aud other great
English banking establishments arc
nightly submerged in several feet Of
water by the action of machinery. In
some Of the London banks the bullion
departments are connected with ths
Managers sleeping rooms, and an en-
trance cannot be effected without ~
ting of An alarm near that person's
bad. II q dishonest official, during
either day or night should take evsn
q much a. one from . pile Of 4 thoa-
sAnd sovereigns the whole pile would
instantly sink and . pool Of water tAln
il place, beside letting every psssua
In The establishment know OF the thsfA
"a Louis Rspublic.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-28
To-. Imprisoned Duck.

A young duck, by some accident
had its leg brosen, and the wounded
limb having been put in splints, the
duck was placed under small crate,
or rallied coop, to prevent il, for q
time, from running about The poor
prisoner looked very forlorn in this
cage, and was evidently an object of
pity 10 its brothers and sisters around.
They tried to release their companion
by forcing their necks under the
crate and SO lift it, but the effort was
beyond their strength. On ascertain
ing this, they held consultation and
then they marched away in a body.
Presently they reappeared with all the
ducks belonging 10 the farm yard.
amounting TO about forty.
After a great deal of quacking
they surrounded the crate, and every
neck was inserted under the lowest
rail; they then made a united effort
TO raise the crate, but alas in vain;
their strength was not sufficient An.
other consultation was now held. and,
after another storm Of quacking, the
whole of them came 70 one side of the
crate; as many as possibly could now
thrust their necks beneath the rail, the
rest pushing them forward from be-
hind. This time they succeeded the
crate was raised, their imprisoned
friend was liberated, and noisy were
the greetings she received as she
limped, once more free, into their
midst.-New York Mail and Express
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-28
Iia-r Iilii-NI0n,iay.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

TIA fh- I4LAhi y
Bo-tou :. Chicago ..
New Yorl, C,eveI and g.
Philanelphia Buffalo .. Called in
f!th inning on account of rain
Brooklyn Is, Pttsburg :.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New YORK 3. Chicago 3.
Boston ,, Cinci matt {
Philadelphia !, Pittshurg !. Called
in fourth inning ON account OF rain.
Brooklyn s, Cleva, aud =.
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Minneapolis :, Kama. City Il.
Des Moine, ~ Denver 3.
ASSOCIATION.
BROOKLYN :. Coiun.lus4
Tue other association games were
on scrouut a. raiu.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-28
BASE BALL.
The Organization of a state League sug-
gested.


Manager Gott, Of the Miles City
club, received the following communi-
cation from Livingston yesterday:
LIVINGSTON, Mont, May 25, 1890.
Manager Miles City Base Ball Club,
Miles City, Mont:
Dear Sir:-Will you please see the
For. keogh boys and give me their
views, Ms we'll as you can. q tn the
chances for forming q state league? II
seems to me We could get up pretty
good league by taking In Helena.
Batte and A. aconda. We are just
fencing our grounds, and o. l uUder-
stand you play at the fair grounds, I
presume the Fort team could use the
same grounds. Kindly let me hear
from you. s. l.. WALLACE.
We think the Livingston managers
ideas are too advanced. We doubt II
any of the Yellowstone valley towns,
including Livingston, could afford to
put team in the field-to say nothing
OF keeping II there-thst would be
common amusement for the teams
that would be supported by Helena
and Butte. These cities-Butte cer-
tainly and Helens probsbly-will he
fore long have professional clubs. and
though the players will perhaps be Of
q grade that would scarcely pAss mus.
ter in the east, they will be expert
enough to make the muffers Of eastern
Montana feel that they were wofully
outclassed snd rendsr the games of no
interest to the public. Then too the
travelling expens Of 30 extensive
circuit would be death to the weaker
clubs. In our opinion the only plan
that seems fsaaabls 10 the one sug.
gested In the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
some weeks ago. which was that an
Eastern Montana league be organized,
composed Of Bozeman. Livingston,
Billings, Miles City ana Glendive,
and that each club guarantee the Wis
iting club say SIS, which is assumed to
represent the travelling expenses Of
twelve men on Q round trip Of five
days, and the home club have all Ito
gate receipts to recoup on. Thus, sup.
POSING one tour TO be made by each
club, each home club would have to
put up four qua, antees OF f75 each,
which would be recovered In whole or
In part by the gate receipts, and when
the club came to suake its trip its ex-
penses would be made by the other
clubs guarantees. In this way, clubs
that had good homo receipts would
play more than even, while none
would be very much money out.
Then II the clubs are strictly amateur.
the chances are that they would b
evenly matched enough to make .
series Of interesting games and enough
interest In the sport awakened to war.
rant another tour. or in the absence Of
this the two best could come together
for . championship series. In bsss
ball - In all other things, II 10 necss-
sary 10 creep before you walk, and
any coalition with the strong stubs Of
the big cities In the western part Of
the state would bs disastrous 10 the
- L. -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-28

SAN FRANCES, May -s.-Joe
thoyunski. o. this cry, defeated Jack
Dfvis, Of Omaha, nine rounds %
the Occidental alh etic c'uu, thi, city,
;u-Uigul.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-28

c'nda to be set up and knocked down
like pins by professional players.
Even the Eastern Montana league
may not he practicable, but II certainly
is A. extensive an arrangement az we
would De warrapted n making.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-28

rilh~i,iAN>,
hk h . ktDu,
~ PHYSICIAN ANb SURGEON.
orirs NV t savage drug store. l2u
E.R. l. q. FISH
~ PHYSICIAN, suRGRos AND OnsTEIEICIAS.
Arr MEpiaTz, und Gehurtshelter.l Dfiioe al
isvsses drag store, Hiles 'Iy, v. I
q HBitEEl,
-. DENTisT,
MalA street, over -tocksr0sers National Bsrk,
A.! york gIarauieci and at reasonable rates.
. r. CORCOEAN,
n. senior Veterinary surgeo sth cavalry.
Residence Miles city. Calls attended day or
light. Leave orders al sayage's drug store Cor
espondence pnnrily answere
- b. LEBcHER. N. D..
Physician andsugeon.
Ofbce and residence over White Elephant. NJ ain. y
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-28

German Professor Of Music-I -
vsry souy 10 sse, Mess Danny, Do
yua takss % much trubblsA
Pupil-O. mot q an
PFuissor-YA yoa do tAkm =
pany tsubbls 10 play dcs nOsss ~
60 nos a. mnlo book A.-TsuD
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11

Night Gowns Changing.
Another levy on the masculine wardrobe?
This time it is the robe which has been
used as a model for a severe style of night
wear that has met with immense success,
says the Omaha World. While there is no
prettier garment in her trousseau than a
feminine robe de mutt, there are many
women, especially of limited means, who
will rejoice in the replica. 1t means small
laundry bills, better service, fewer holes to
mend and greater comfort. The lace-em-
bellished, ribbon run and yoke-waisted
robe, while pretty thing to look at, is far
from the ideal garment.
In the first place, it is always ready for
repair after the initial wash, and it is not
every woman who can mend lace even when
she has the time. Embroideries wear little
better, and it only takes q 7ple of washes
of this delicate but holey finery to give a
woman the reputation of being a slattern.
And then the yoke. It rarely fits, and if
too tight binds the shoulders and keeps the
occupant in night struggle to free herself
Now comes the masculine model, with its
deep collar and cuffs, its roomy pocket. its
box plated back and stout bottom piece
and, best of all the simple trimming OF
needle-stitched braid. Made of the very
best cambria, these "aat robes" as they
are called, are only s. each, and one will
outlast three fancy gowns befrilled and
inserted with Vslenciennes lace or Ham
burg embroidery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

There was meeting of the Trades anG
Labor assembly yesterday.
The painters and decorators of Helena
organized union yesterday afternoon.
The members of the Cheyenne, Wyoming
ball team are stopping at the Cosmopolitan
hotel.
The Helena delegates to the Butte labor
convention will leave hore Wednesday
morning at $40.
The Cheyennes and the Athletics will
play the first game of the series this after
noon at Athletic park.
The ruins of the FIRE at the Montana Cen.
tana Central depot Saturday morning
smouldered up to yesterday morning be.
fore being put out.
Marshal Cronin has received lette.
from Phil Fetter, of Albuquerque, N. n.
asking for information about the death Of
Frank w. Sitterly, who committed suicid,
in the Novelty block in this city on tn
26th of February last.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11
Mrs. Cleveland's China.

Treasured in many Washington parlor
as valued keepsake of Mrs. Cleveland
and her gracious reign over the white house
10 a dainty eRg-shell china cup and saucer.
Many of these bear noticeable resem-
blance, though the wreath Of dainty dow
ers outlined on each cup and saucer in an
artistic tangle of hne pale blue lines over
the background of the daintiest tint Of
creamy pink imaginable was different in
each one. The wonderful pink color was
the same in them all. and in this was the
chief beauty of the work.
Many admirers Of pretty things ceramic
asked Mrs. Cleveland whore the dainty bits
Of china came from, and she always laugh
inRly told them that was her secret. Where
they did como from was dinRy bric-a-brac
shop on F street, down In basement, that
Mrs. Cleveland stumbled on BY accident
while shopping. and went into out of cur
iosity. And these wonderful cups and
sauoers cost but 10 cents epiece. But they
were really beauties. and Esn. Cleveland
vas % taken with them that she bought
dozens TO give TO her Observation-Disclosures
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11
An Unlind Question.

An Unklnd Question.
''See that notch on my finger nail?' said
one gentleman of leisure occupying a seat
in the City Hall Park to another equally
tranquil person.
yep"
swell, made that when I borrowed the
last v. It's the only way I kin remember.
Whom I borrow a v I cut notch close
down at the bottom of my finger nail, and
when the notch grows up to the top pay
mp"
"Yep?"
"An' don't that allow me time to con
slider? Don't it show me about when it's
. goin' to come due? An amt always got
it before me3 It's better'n any memoran-
dunn book, amt it?''
Yep, only"
"Only what?"
"When Their notch gifts to the top, does
yer allus pay up?"
There was a moments silence, and then,
with scathing look Of indignation, the
first gentleman of leisure arose, put his dig
ital memorandum book in the remnant of a
pocket, and, with cold contempt spread
upon his countenance, strolled away.-Nev
York Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11
NEWS FROM CHAMPION.
Tho Mine Shut Down-Causes Temporary
Depression.

The Mime Shut DOwn-Causes Temporary
Depression.
CHAMPION, Mont, Aug. 9.-[Special. l.
Che recent shutdown of the Champion
mine and mill has caused a great depres-
cess of this camp has largely been depend
emit upon the workings of this plant. An
entire change of management will take
place at this mine before work will be re-
sumed. The company will be re-incorpor-
ated upon an assessable basis. This change
will give the stockholders renewed conf
dence in the permanency of the mine and
in the future of the property, as we'll as to
bring to Champion renewed activity and
prosperity. The mining expert, BENJAMIN
Gibbey, superintendent of the Parrot mine
ut Butte, made an examination of the de-
velopments and general condition Of the
Champion, but as yet his report has not
been given publicity. The numerous prop
critics in and around Champion are busy
with development work, and new discover
les are constantly being made.
The shaft of the American-Ruby will
soon reach its destination, $50 feet. ON the
200 foot level about Is tons of ore were ex-
VA0SCSA AAOAAA tAlO pay ohAO0h duu 6ouG 10 the
Anaconda smelling Co., which gave re-
turns of % to 30 ounces of silver and about
u ounces in gold. The character of the ore
is termed light base milling, requiring salt
to chloridiZe it for amalgamation.
The Silver Grown shaft has reached a
depth of so feet and the lead has been
struck In the crosscut. showing ruby and.
brittle silver, and signs of copper. It is
quite probable that another .'Anaconda''
mine may be unearthed in the Silver Crown
which would make Champion q second
Butte.
The Keystone Mining company ia rush
ing work on the Washington lead. The
shaft on this property is now down 16O feet,
and the new machinery is in good working
order. Major Simpson. Is manager Of this
property, as we'll as of the Silver Grow.
The Lion Mining company have reached
. depth Of 285 feet and have encountered
some very rich quartz. Under the ef-
fcient management of the new Euperinten-
dent Sam Taylor, formerly of the Cham.
pion mine, who 10 thoroughly practical
mining man, tho work is being pushed
with vim, and it 10 Thought that the lead
will soon be tapped. The company feel
greatly encouraged with the result Of the
past months WOrkinRA
The Phoenix Il now substantially tim.
bered to the Us foot level, and the
company il eros cutting to the lead. Epec-
linens of orc taken from across the lead In
this uAine arc On exhibition at the EXPIRES
oAee N Doee Lodge, and aeaay higher than
~ ev9 fAkeA fron ~ ORC fino district
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11
Will Arrive To-day,
Arrivals Mt the Helena.

L: H. Tutzel. Milwau- Mrs. 8. E. Beers, Bur
kee. lingtOn.
Mrs. ]. Chauvin, Butte d. Nj. Carr Missoula.
City. s. l.. Mckisson, Og-
DR.. u. s. Cooper, Cas- den.
tie. Theo. Newell, New
Chas. Orth and wife, York.
New York. H. N. Cobb, St Paul.
J. N. Hall. New York. G. w. Hall, New York.
ID. A. Smith, st. laul. Steven Cramer, Balti-
DR.. W. y. Shaw, Gin more.
cinnati. f. Il. Kelley, Minneap-
F. d. French, Minneap- oils.
oils. A. Eiers. Brooklyn.
Emiel Berger, Chicago. A.. l.. Aldrich, Flint,
Il. Herring New York. Mich.
Oswald Herring, New Z. J. Mech, Milwau-
York. kee
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11
At Cost,

Az COet,
Intending to retire from business I vii
close ont my entire stock of clothing, fur
nishlng goods, hats, caps, boots and shoes,
blankets and quilts at cost.
A BuKEAExlD,
" South Main street..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11
Do You Want = Home9

If so, buy new and substantial fve-room
house built for the owner. Easy terms.
Call at the premises los Alta street. one
block east of Hoback, and one block south
of Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11
Night Gowns Changing.

Secondhand and new furniture on install
ments. B. o. Lenoir Northern Pacific depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11
PERSONAL.

j. s. Roberts is over from Butte.
AL. Phelps came over from Anaconda yes
terday.
Daniel Dugan is visiting the city from
Bonita.
d. r. Emmett arrived from Kootenai
yesterday.
B. D. Phillips and wife are in town from
Great Falls.
Ben Mann. of Cheyenne, Wyoming, ar
rived yesterday.
William johnson, of Missoula, arrived in
the city yesterday.
The Rev. q. X. Berry left on this morn
ing's west bound train for Spokane Falls
and Portland.
Mrs. William Sloan, of Livingston, and
Mrs. Frank La Wall, of Bismarck, are visit
ing Helena, guests of Mrs. o. A. South
maybe and Mrs. A. G. Logan.
Will Arrive To-day.
The following passengers will arrive to-
day on the west bound Northern Pacific ex-
press:
L. N. Haegott. Fred Shelter, A. Black,
F. +. Falker and G. Roth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11
rivals ut the Grand Central,

..- Arrivals ut the Grand Central
j. c. L. Barker. Nei- Guy w. McGriff, Kan
hart. 81 CITY.
J. L. Lewis, Manches- j. Fl. Dlda, lanes
ter, la. vile, q.
L. s. Durham, New Cas- w. shaw Marysyille.
tie, Pa. Z. Dicken,
John V. Cole, New Geo +. Oberg Bald
York. Butte.
T. B. Clawson, LUSH D. Grant Great Falls
ton, Neb. W. A. Barr st. Paul.
T. G Hathaway Mis- j. Y. Shirley, Oregon.
soqla James Jordan. Bur
j. Gleason, Wolf Creek. lington Ia
+. ID Cooper. Cascade. W. ID. Hill. Ohio.
Jno. H. keene, Omaha. Jno, Tmin, Wells. Neb
Eugene Pilot, Wickes. Jas. N. Ralston, Marys
w. c. Birkhead Marys- vile.
VILE. Z. L. Preston. Koots
+. G.. Martin, ElliSton. mai, Idaho
ID. w. Jones, Elliston
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19
LonIing for Money.

A quiet young fellow emerged from one
of our suburban hotels the other day and
began poking in the sand, which is uncom-
monty thick just there, with his cane OF
course a bystander saw him, and asked
what he was about.
I'm locking for five dollar gold piece, p"
was the answer
The auestioner was interested, and, pro-
curing a long stick, fell to digging also. A
second man did likewise, and Others fol
lowed suit. till at least forty individuals
had Joined in the search. Umbrellas, and
canes. and boot toes were brought into
requisition, and stirred up the dust to such
an extent that the air resounded with a
chorus of sneezes, while the policeman
nearly went distracted in his fruitless en-
deavors to dispense the crowd.
Finally some one remembered to ask the
quiet young fellow how he happened to lose
the coin.
ooh, didn't lose any" he replied, calm
w. II just thought / might fad one If
looked long enough, that's all. !"
Then each separate memberof that party
of volunteer searchers went silently away
and kicked himself, and the quiet young
fellow sat down and smiled till he was red
in the face.-Chicago Times.