davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-25
Tariff Reform a Modest Cry.

Everyone, we suppose. has heard OF
Grover Cleveland. and the character
If the man il known. hut the lordly
temper which accompanies moiest
estimate Of his own worth and ability,
as expressed in his recent interview
for the Kansas City Times Is truly re-
freshine, and here It Is:
Mr.. Cleveland has lost none ~ he
zeal On tar II r.frm which inspired
lis celebrated message. 1T is most
gratifying 10 me- he said. that the
masses, "a well as the leaders of the
party, are taking hold of the tariff is.
sue with such spirit and evident deter
mination {, win. Ny letters from
every part Of the county show the
extent and depth of the agitation. /
was generally pleesed,' continued Mr.
Cleveland, to find In Boston degree
ofesrnestness and fervor. be ond that
Of men engaged ia politics. FROM my
observations there and In New York,
ard from my correspondence. I con.
clude that the thinking men of the
nst'on are massed almost solidly on
the side o. tariff reform"
~ then said to Mr.. Cleveland that
the democratic party is preparing fer
1892 and looking forwprd to the cam-
pa'gn with confidence and sentiment
virtually unanimous that he shonld he
ou- leader. As to hat he replied,
1T il the cause and not personal con.
siderstions that should concern Ia.
II Iconsu''ei NV own feelings would
prefer to have someone else take the
lead"
But m one else is thought of smoDg
the democratic Masses"
"Tha men who have the elements Of
leadership develop rapidly and II Is a
long time till 1892 quickly replied
the ex-rrc sident. IT IL not q mater
IF men but Of principles. II would be
o pity not tn carry forward the work
which the party has so grandly inaug-
urated, and there ought to be nc halt
until the ends aimed at are COMPRISED
aud the people are In foil possession
ofthe benefit; and bl ssings which on
sccount of inequalities called into ex-
istsnce by apathy OH one side and self
interest on the other, have been divert.
ed from them. rejoice in the feel
ing that the democratic party is the
repository Of the best principles and
purposes; that its ranks teen with the
intelligent young manhood Of the
country; that il enjoys complete mo-
nopoly Of every American policy and
Is not merely sectional or time serv-
ing"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-25
Ambiguous ADVERTISER

A certain advertiser wanted -
young man TO take care Of horses Of Q
Christian disposition;" a shop in .
London street exhibited a card warn
ing everybody against INSCRIPTIONS
persons 'who infringe our title 10 de-
ceive the public;" on the door Of an
eating house in London may be read
the following announcement: ''Sail-
ors' victuals cooked here" boarding
house keeper announced that he had .
cottage containing eight rooms and
an acre of land q dealer in cheap
shoes was equally ambiguous when he
counseled ladies wishing these cheap
shoes will do well TO call soon. as they
will not last long," still another sd-
vertisement announces: This hotel
will be kept open by the widow Of the
former proprietor who died last sum
mer on a new and improved plan,~
and q manufacturing wireworker In
vites the public TO come and zee his in
visible fenoeA-Printen' Ink.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-25
Trouble at Pierre :.

FORT PIERRE, Jan. 23.--The Pierre
trouble has broked out again on the
mile square between intending set
tiers aud Indians on the reservation.
I he latter, anticipating the imm-di-
ate opening Of the reservation, have
movtd In large numbers Oh the from
tier and are cutting all the wood along
the Rad aud Missouri rivers aud haul
ing II back 70 lands which they intend
to take up according t. the provisions
of the Sioux bill. Settlers think this
is an Injustice TO them. and hence the
trouble. An attempt YVES p,ade by
the settlers oI mile square to stop the
IGdians 10 their work, and for while
IL looked like there would BE- serious
battle for supremacy. Troops were
Immediately hustled across Bad river
and sent the settlers lack on spa G
allowed to them. The Indians are
not In any way on the war path. but
declared they would fight for their
rights the tame as whites. They have
already hauled of about 1000 cords Of
wood. Northwestern railroad officials
are IT'LL here and are running lines
across the river and surveying the
famous mile square. They now de.
clsre that they Intend to hold the
mile square according to the 1879
treaty with the Indians. The interior
department hss special agent here
who will attempt to arrange the diff.
Guilty between the eettlers, railroad
company and half-breeds, who claim
the mile square.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-25
DISTRICT COURT.
Proceedings Of Fourth Dsy.
FORENOON PROCEEDINGS.

FORENOON PROCEEDINGS.
Court opened at 10 a. m. Reading of
minutes Of Thursday By the clerk.
No. l1O6. State vs.. Carrie Walsh, ap.
neal dismissed on motion OF appellant
for reason as stated by her counsel Of
an .llapps illness and her inability TO
procure the attendance Of her wit
nesses.
Bullrrd We. n. P. r. r. Co., bill Of
exceptions to ruling Of the court nlsd
and signed.
Grand jury come in and by their
foreman, VIM. Harmon, communicate
10 the court that they find "not a true
blllr IN case Of c. F. Smith, brought
no before the grand Jury on the charge
Of resisting an officer. They retire by
order Of the court. Z. +. Smith dis
charged from attendance at court and
nj. bondsmen sxonerated.
No. 1is4, Klmball VS.. Marcy. motion
10 strike on, portions OF the complaint
t,led with clerk by plaintIf's attor'
ney, Judge strvvell, NJ. J. Llddsli az
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-25
The NEWS.
Senator'S tram Montana Admit
ted to the Privileges IN the
United States Senate.
Trouble at Fort Pierre-Four
Persons Killed in Chicago
Adam Forepaugh Dead.
Montana. senators seated.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--Iu the sen
ate to-day Vest presented the creden-
tials cf VIM. A. Clark and Maria
Msginnis rs senators elect from Mon
tana. Read and referred. The four
gentlemen claiming 10 be senator's
elect from Montana were admitted
tp-bding coptssfl TO the rrivei,g Of
the floor. Among the billssrep' rted
from the committees and plecsd Oh
the calendar were the following: For
Il e removal If distractions st the
entrance of the Milwaukee liver,
$4,000. For the improvement Of 81.
Mary's river and Hay lake channel,
concurrent resolution heretofore
offered ty Chandler for the investipa.
tion (by the immigration cogmittees
OF both houses If matters connected
with immigration. At2 o'clock the
seEat. took up the bill introduced by
Butler to provide for the emigration Of
persons If color rom the southern
states, and Ingall- addressed the sen.
ate, which then adiouruei.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-25
1uuentum e e. -.

Think Of the momentum Of the suA
weighing a. much n $50, 900 eaxthA
and darting through space Al the rsAs
OF q million miles dayi But thc1o
are o hundred million other suns w.
bic in the heavenA each weighing =
least N much a. our unn, and ell -
motion. with velocity in some Go
far exceeding his. Add up The sum
a their combined energy OF motion.
and the imagination staggcrs bslogo
the living force Of the universe. n
power stored up In an express train =
sufficient 70 shatter the train 70 p.ecU
II il motion is suddenly arrested b
cop those smooth running SUM -
univsrsal smcs would rsturu V chGq1
~ ~ slscck -Unu11n Hs3l1
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-25
AFTERNOON PROCEEDINGS.

TIL grand jury A. Livingston inves-
t'gat-d the purchase 'f a court house
site bv the county comni. sioners, and
report that the purchase ,f sixeen lots
In block rs TOR the county was made in
all irregular manner. but that they
found no reason 10 believe fhst thsre
was anything criminal 10 the tran.a,-
tion. The reason of this inv stigation
wss the secrecy of the deal. Some
time ago II was announced that the
commissioners had selected site for
the proposed court h house. aud later a
warrant IVES drawn on the treasurer
for So, 200 for the la"d. Tn. ,mmis.
sioners refused, when requested. to
make known the location selected un.
ill the property had bcep secured, for
the reeson that the lots they wished
to purchase night be advanced in
price, or could no. be bought at all. A
few Of the taxpayers took exception 10
this aud brought the mat er before the
grand jury, who reported the matter
a. above.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-25
Gov. Bird Objects.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--Wm. T.
Bird, governor Of the Chicasaw ma.
tion, in communication laid before
the senate, protests sgsin.t the propo-
sition OF establishing territorial
form Of government in Oklahoma a. n
violation of the treaty OF 1880. H
says such change would tend to the
annIhilation Of Indian tribes in Indian
Territory.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-25

A ju"y In the United States circuit
court at Chicago awarded Henry Bush
dsmsge- of $4,000 in mis- suit against
the Northern Pacific railroad. In
October, lsss. Bush wss a fireman on
a construction train in Idaho. which
WAS run into and wrecked by freight
train. Bush was 80 badly injured
that he lot the use Of his legs com.
iletely. He chsrp, d ne. lirence on the
uart of the division superintendent in
not notifying him that an extra freight
wes on the road. The Northern Pa
eific made motion for new trial.
The law reports show on v one 1tner
ease In which larger verdict was ever
recovered. T.,is was Si2. coo, secured
by Ben Butler many years ago a.ainst
the Grand Trunk.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-25

ribs broken, and hi. skull l. badly
fractured. Mrs. R-progsps injuries
were equally severe, aud she died in q
short time. A 9-year-old daughter of
MIR. and Mr.. Payne was in the cat
risge to-, but strangely enough e.cap ped
with sight scratch wounds. Tie a5-
sence OF flsgm IN is considered the
cause Of the horror, although the
driver and engineer have b tn been
censuref.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-25
Four Persons Killed While Attending a
Funeral.

Four Persons Killed While Attending a
Funeral.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-A buspand and
wife were slain this afternoon while
attending the funeral OF their child.
The driver OF the couples conveyance
YVES also fatally injured ss wellr lady
who was In thecarriage. A passenger
train on the Chicago 4 Northwestern
railway did tie quadruple killing.
Mr.. and Mr.. Fred Payne were the
unfortunat parents. simon Anderson
Is the name of the haekman and Mrs.
Rep,ogal tina. ofthe riend. The dead
infant was a little s months old boy.
Jpst as the carriage containing the
mourning father and mother reached
the c~metary gate ut Rosehill, death
came to them. At this point the road
crosses the railway tracks. The
hearse reached the graveyard entrance
without mishap aud was followed by
Payne's carriage. No fisgman 10 sta
toned by the railroad company and
the driver af the carriage cid not see
the iu-tound Chicago express until
n was almost upon him. The engine
struck the center Of the carriage and
the occupants were dashed to death In
an instant. The bodies we're thrown
about thirty feet. Both bpshand and
wife were mutilated beyond recoeni-
tion. The carriage was utterly demol-
! lished. Anderson, the dsIvsr, was
p cksd up insensbls. He bee severa
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-25
Adam Forepaugh.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Adam
Foreraogn, the veteran circus manager
died late last night st his residence in
this city. A week or two sgo he WAS
attacked by influenza, which two or
three days ago developed into pneu.
monia. Forepsugh amhs.ed fortune
In the show business, which will 90 10
his wife and son.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-25

Cole, Katie, Cohen, Charles
Daniels, Ches Doyle, X W
Eyrainer. T. Fenton, i
Holmes, Henry Kinsley. John
Law, RF Lay, CIV
Moore, Geo O'Neill, Michael
Sanders, Rolla Smith, ,Fred'k Alb't
Wilson. Fred p
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
JOHN McAUsLAND, p. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-25
Two PROPOSITIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The house
committee ON tue worli's iair, to-day
discussed the suhisc, aud referred to
sub. committee already appointed, two
propositioDs-oue pr. sented by Mr..
Frank of Missouri, providing f,r n
commemorative celebration of the
landing Of Columbus, and smother by
Springer of Illinois, proposing that
the house proceed to select the site for
the fair bv ballot next Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-25
nearing in opposition thereto. SUBJ
mi'ted after exhaustive argument.
The jury was excused until 10 a. m.
Jan. 25th.

The jury was excused until 10 a. m.
Jan. 25th.
Recess taken until . p. m.
AFTERNOON PROCEEDINGS.
1853. Bullard W. y. p. X. r. Co., de-
murrer argued and submitted and sus-
tanned. Plaintiff asks leave TO amend
complaint. Granted by the court.
No. $40, set for Thursday, Jan. Both.
Fist National Bank of Miles City
VS.. +. III. Cowle-. Demurrer to an
swer argued and submitted.
Mr.. I. j. Porter notified the court Of
his intention to file petition asking
that an administrator be appointed of
the estate Of the ate jar. Fl. Gsrlock,
and the court requested that uutil
such administrator vas appointed snd
qualified, Mr.. Porter would per-onslly
See that the property SO left was duly
cared for and protested.
Court adjourned uu II 10 a. m. Ja".
18th.
No cis.s We're set f., trial or a-gu-
ment to day.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-25
letter l.Ist

The following letters remsin nm
called for in the Miles City. VI. T..
postoffice, Jan. "a, 1859:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-25
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church tEpisc,paD Palmer st.-seI.
sice sundays st II O. IN. and 1880 p. M. sainue'
Robinson, rector.
t,,lisl Church-wm. N. Weeks, acting pastor
'psching services sunday al ii a. M. and y IN
raj e aud Prayer Meeting. Wednesday at 1;45 p.
A cordial invitation 10 all.
Methodist Chureh-services sunday, Ia a. m.
y 9. ~ Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
.Iider Nutting. pastor.
'rrthyttrian Church-seryices sunday, II a. Ia,
y. NJ. 7. L. Armstrong, pastor
thurcn Of sacred Heart, Catbolic-seryices
very drst and third sunday of the month. High
Sassa 1890 ~. sunday school n ,. m,
cesltIs a. Ssaediction 81 ,,Sh pm.
FATHKEC. PAUwElYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22

Professionalism in France,


Professionalism in France sprang from the
same general causes which gave buth to
similar reactions against the Roman CatnO-
lie Church in other countries OF Europe.
But almost from the first pecu-
larlv secular character was stamped
upon the French movement, part
liz by the character of its leader,
partly by the early adhesion of the no.
bllity, partly by the establishment OF the
Reformed churches as a separate political
power. The leaders of the Huguenots
were rather statesmen, politicians. or cap
tains than men OF spiritual minds. Cal,
vinism. with its logical completeness AMI
systematic theology, quickly stlnened
into an academic, controversial, acTl-
monious form. 1t would be difficult
To- name a single book OF devotion.
al uiety which was the work OF
French Protestants III the sixteenth
century. Secondly, most religious move
ments have assembled from the people 10
the Nobility. In France the contrary pro
cess was the rule: Professionalism descend
cd from tho mobiles to the people. III was
therefore never, In strict sense OF Tue
word popular, but was always associated
with afistocratic privileges or munlcipal
indeneDdence. Lastly. the edlct OF Nantes
established the Reformed churches as an
imperium ia imperio," state WITHIN
the State, Protestant repnblc IN the
heart of Catholic monarchy. IL gave
them a compact organization, based on
representative principles, guaranteed by
some of the strongest tortresses IN France:
In a word. IL materialized and secularlZed
the faith Of the Hugnenots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
TOREOPEN THE MINES
NEGROES FREELY ATTACKING WHITE
REPUBLICANS IN N. c.,
And the Organ Attacks the Administra-
tion--A Pretty Kettle OF Fish-truit"
lcss Offer to the Alliance.
Especial telegram to the DIspa,ch.i

EAIxIoH. n. c., August 21.-The IRON
mines at Chapel Hin are 10 be reopened
and operated on an extensive scale by a
eyndicate. the principal members OF which
are well-known railway-men. Nine years
ago these mines were opened, but for some
cause work was soon suspended, though
the ore is of great purity and easily accossi-
bic.
The work Of yesterdays Democratic
State Convention gives general satisfaction
TO the Democrats.
Trouble Is expected at tho approaching
Hepublican State Convention, owing 20 inc
negro revolt. The negroes are circulating
attacks on the white Republicans very
Freely and declare that they can control
matters if ;hey stand together.
c.JorISo THE ALLIANCE.
The SIGNAL. the Republican organ here.
in to-day's issue attacks the Adn,nlstra-
ton and the Republican party rs now &
Ssting in North Carolina. and urges whlts
Republicans 10 take steps TO form a party
with the Farmers Alliance. 1hls is ue-
liberste attempt 70 induce the alliance 10
become Republican IN idea, and me sop
will next be thrown out that the alilance
men will be given all the oihces u they
will only ally themselves with the hep1o-
lcans.
1T woN'r WORK.
The attempt il a vain one. As was Well
remarked in the Democratic state Convon-
tion YESTERDAY, the alliance IS wholly III the
democratic ranks and Its members are as
good Democrats as tread the soil OF the
State.
State Treasurer Balm to-day received
congratulations upon the TACT that N0rth
Carolina per cent. eonsois have reached
par.
SUDDEN DEATH.
News was received to-day of tho sudden
death at san Francisco, Cal, OF George
nj. Fentress. native of Raleigh. HIS
wife and son were here and left to-day Tor
San Francisco Mr.. Fentress was an at
torney Of prominence.
Considerable new cotton was received
here TO-DAY. Cotton dealers say the staple
IL fine. There Is promise that the local re-
ceipts will be double those OF the season
inst ending. All the reports of tho tobacco
crop are also highly favorable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
h.vor No opportunity to earn. they won ID

bave no opportunity TO earn, they wou ID
ba revellipc in q perpetual feast
mt how came they into such bondage.
ond whv should they continue in this ser
vile condition? We can understand how
a LARGO force can keep smaller one sub
tha, 1.-The vast majority deprived of
their natural rights are made de-
groded supplinnts at the feet of
small minority asking for the privilege
toIven Jf this il true We can only say
The more shame to theml r. the vast
maternity have no more spirit than 10
croyel at the feet OF few lords of the
manor and 10 live thus In daily beggary,
,hcv are not worthy of greater freedom.
Rut the picture is not true. and civiliza-
tion does not. as this writer asserts. de-
grade the masses and keep them IN ser
vile bondage 10 the few who tyrannize over
them.
hands are ide. and who is begging OF some
bodv for the privilege to live" is one
who either has little stomach TOR work or
who insists on being employed according
10 his own ideal. We know man. now
no longer yOuHg, who nifty years ago was
tbrown ont of service in the CITY Ia
one Of the periodic financial panics,
more common then than now, and
who did not wait IN ldleness beg
c w,,g for the privilege to live. Hetied some
shirts and stockings IN an od-fashlOned
bandanna handkerchief, put the little bum
dIo ON the end Of a stick. and with that on
his shoulder started OF with a stout heart
mo the road tolook for work that would
not come to him. He found H. too, as
such men always do. wherever there's
will there's way. and 1t - because this
ia true that il passed INTO proyerb.
Grand
the Injustice and the oppression and the
slavery, which he regards az the product of
civili1ation il free land This is as
cbimerical az the Socialist idea Of a grand
distribution of all existing wealth. Surely
land Is free enough IN tins country. In
Vermont and other New England States
farms that have been long deserted
NAV bo had for song, ana all
over the far West n whole section
OF land NAV be taken up even
without the tuneful equivalent. But 1t IS
not free land, nor any other free grant
that will lift the depressed. restore the in
digent TO a prosperous fortune. and pro-
d1ce the ideal equality in human con-
ditions. IL every man Of the race was
given homestead with house on
II all furnished for occupancy and
tools and facilities for making the
most of il, the lazy and thrlttless
would soon have mortgage on the
giff and even if there was no civilized
Statute to eject them from the squandered
estate. would be degraded suDpllants" At
somebodv's door for bread they will not
earn for themselves. In an ideal world
prosperity may be natural. uniform, and
entailed. but IN this present condition of
things something for nothing is wholly out
Of the existing order. and he who will live
other than the life of o " degraded sup
plant" must eat his bread in the sweat Of
his face
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
Iorne aud Louise in Good Humor.
fChfcaeO News

Two weeks ago the Marquis of Lorne
and the Princess Louise were returning 10
London from a tour in the provinces:
They occupied "a compartment reserved
for them in the express train. As one OF
tho stations the rush of passengers was Sc
great that the cars filled up and many peo-
pie could not fnd places. Thereupon the
Marquis opened the door of his compart-
ment and announced that there was room
therein for four people.
beg your pardon" said the guard,
"but the compartment is reserved, and
can't admit any others
But I'll be responsible for the conse-
quences." said the Marquis.
The guard was sorely puzzled. HIS or.
ders were strict, and he didn't recognize
the Marquis. Would you mind giving
mo your card?" suggested the poor fell
low, Il shouldn't like TO get into trouble
slfn
II have no card. answered the Marquis
smiling but am the Marquis of Lorne
and my wife. the Princess Louise, wishes
you TO admit four Of those passengers 10
this commitment"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
The Prince Imperiai's Yacht.
London Times.

The little yacht of the late Prince Impe-
rial has been reftted for President Carnot's
youngest son. 1t lay without rigging in a
corner Of one OF the courts. The Curator
OF the Palace seeing 1t there thought it
would be nice plaything for the youngest
Carnot, and had it calkod. painted and re-
fitted, and launched on the carp pond.
The name Louis" which it used 10 bear,
has been effaced, and 1t has been rechris-
tened Francois. There Is room for two
persons IN the little craft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
THEIR ANNUAL FREE RIDE.
The Stockholders Glad to Take All They
Can Get--The states Monopoly.
,o.oc,a, ,ota,rar, IN tho Diana.chl

NEwBRRSE, n. c., August H.-To-day
being the thirty-sixth annual meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad Company, as usual a
train of ought crowded passenger cars
passed through our city about II A. NJ.
for Morehead City, carrying the stock
holders who desired TO ENJOY their yearly
free ride. Outside of this annual ride the
stockholders have no benefits, the State
owning two thirds Of the stock. The
Governor appoints eight out of twelve
directors. But little interest IS manifested
in Newberne. as ii is believed the same old
directors have already been appointed.
The weather is threatening.