davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-02
PROFESSIONAL eoUNceRs.
8hey Elected Two Losfers from y Theatre
without Creating u Panic.

SAey Elected Two Lesfsrs from = Theatre
"''"'"' creA',ns rAnie.
ihere came near oeihg q riot at the
9neaare to-hisht, sald a gentleman
dropping ihto the lineage cut the
oeher evening man was annoying
people seated rear nm, ana they put
VIZ out Inc mouse was crowded, ana
Sne row came near creating a panic:
women screamed men Jumped IN and
~ play was temporary! stopped"
IT'S wonder there WASH a panic,
replied an old time first nighter who
was present. Nothing Is danger
Gus than amy sort OF comilotion IN a
theatre. But suppose TINS row was
all caused by reason OF the freshness OF
the men VINO went TO eject the us
turper There a right way ana
wrohs way u 40 such uiiilss' Inc
audience ncedn Z have been alarmed at
all II 1t a been properly done. DO
yon remember Billy EinniettE
mo. who was her
BILLY! On, he was the manager Mt
tiine oil the old Academy and at
another OF the Olympic theatre. He's
dead now poor fellow! Well, Billy
would have had the disturbing party
out OF that theatre without any trouble
whatever. In fact, he'd have made It
rather a diversion for the audience.
"You see Billy had a great reverence
Tor women. He would let a
lady stand in his house. IL he couldn't
give her n seat Inc wouldn't sell her a
ticket. He wouldn't tolerate "a tough
or a masller. III n ever made the
slightest play in Billy's house out he
went. No lady could be insulted or
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-02

hair al fell out. un u I was en-
I rely bald headed Il then broke
out on my ans and shoulders,
until my arrs were just one
sore. IL covered my entire body,
my face. head and shoulders be.
ing tine worst. The white sc'bs
fel constantly from my head.
shoulders and arms; the skin
wonli thicken and be We y red
and itchy, ant would c'ack and
b'eed II scratched. Amer spend.
ing ma y hundreds Of dollars,
was pronounced ! durable. ]
heard OF the Cuticura Rene
dies. and after using two bot.
-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-02

The chance of finding a bit Of su-
perbum in a bundle of the ordinary
kind lends peculiar excitement to a
sale Of these plants. Such luck first
occurred to Mr.. Bath in Stevens auc-
ton oolns He paid half a crown for
a very weakly fragment, brought II
round, lowered it and received a prize
for good gardening in the shape of f72,
cheerfully paid by Sir Trevor Lawrence
for a plant unique at that time.-Long-
mans Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-02

SIGIsMUND DEUTsCH. Of Livings-
ton, has been elected chsirmau OF the
republican central committee IL Park
county, succeeding Chsr. A. Berg. re-
signea. No better selection could
have been made, and although the re-
publicsns of Park county lose an ex-
csilent organizer and worker IN
Charley Berg, We doubt II the los
will be felt with Deu,sch at the helm.
Park county is safe for its largest ma
jority In the NJ xt campaign.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-02
Cuticura ResoIvent,

p1WPLES, black-heads. red, rough, chapped a.
In oily skin prevented BY Cuticurns oap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-02
laKIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

= The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARrTrLEAouB
Is publishing 0 most valuable series OF Tariff
documents. These are prepared with O view
70 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 TO those en-
gagged In separate industries, and p~resentsi In.
disputable facts-.comparisons OF wages. cost
or living, md other arguments showing the
DEMENT'S OF Protection.
Any single one will be cent on receipt of .
cents ~ stamps except "wuges, Living and
Tariff" which will be sent for cents.
Tho whole list will be sent for 30 cents or
any twelve for ~ cents, or any five for 10
Genus postage paid. Orderb by number.
i-"wages, Living and Tariff" 4. A. HAars"-
a-"rhe Advantages oi n Pro;:c,iyc raria; n s
the LABOR and Industries OF the United
s,.des,' pirsi Prize Essay. 1887. cRAw.
s-"Hoine rroaurtjon indi.nensabli.c 10 n ~
ply, at Low Prices, OF the Manufactured
uS,' Hn n,,ies s, rs2sirsn 90 The rscgle OF
Production % these commodities Impos-
slble without a Protective Tssln." First
4aufriIs assay ,sss 9 ?; Iopp :. -. 30
Materials be Advantageous % the Labor
aud Industries Of the United staies."
First Prize Essay, issD HOMER u. DIHEIL 80
s-"fallac,ss Of free Trade, . !. 2. NnIER.. %
o-"scnae Views on the Iarin by an Old Busl.
,--rhsss f fr Ssa;f S TsI,i Rat X. A ,;dv;n;;..:Y 3; 50
w "
the south" @. l., tpv ARDS. ......,.... az
a-"fhe Wool Interest" Judge VIZ. LAwRkscE "a
p-"protecti0n 10. Free Trade."-A Historical
Review. D.. U. HARmnAS. n
lO-"1he Farmer and the Tariff Col THOMAS
ii-"plotecticn As . Public Foley GGIcaa. s.
~ Rs spS's q sSs fiirs;si.dsnts yrs.;ir.Gs Ss.. 10
sage" X. y. PonrEH.
R-sWorkingmen and the Tariff ~. .......,.,
ls-"Ihe Vital Question Shall American Indus.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar.
KEN oUFTHUuuflIH
i5-sams In German, with Addition.
@-"rhe Progress OF One Hundred Years"
ROBkhr y, P0nTKn, .....,..4u....
E-"Protrction for American shipping. o..
ls-"The 1arif Not Q Tax" HoMERB, bmFIi..
p-"Why lrishmen should he Protestionists.
eo-"Irotection. I" Z. II.
2i-'what Ia q Tarin \" Answers "a q WORKING.
2c-"rhe American Wool Industry" R.H.x Az.
23-"waecs and Cost Of Living j, b. w.i.xss.
"a" Southern Farming Industries. ...,..,..,,.
2b-"A Short Talk TO Workinpmen ",n,.
10" Protection and the Farmer" senator i. N.
IL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-02
Saturday. August 9. 1890.
Call for n Republican County Convention.

In pursuance Of instructions received from the
rpublican state central Committee, primary e &C.
Hons are ordered TO be he'd 10 he yariou pte.
siucts named below on Wednesday. August 9th,
lsSD. between III hours Of 8 and 6 o'cl,ck, p. m :.
for the purpose Of electing delegates and alter
males 10 the republican county convention 70 h-
held Ut the court house in Miles City, Mont. on
saturday, september 9th. 1880. al > O'Clock p. m.
for he purpose Of selecting seven delegates to rep
resent Custer county IN the republic n state con
vension 10 be held in Rutte City, Mont, on the
llth DAY OF Sep.embei, 1890.
The apportionment Of representation Of the dit
eereni precincts in the county convention will be
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-02

No seems to dispute Mis-oula's
ella M Of being the third city In Men
tsps. No one should be bold enough
10 try.-Gszette.
We invite the attention Of the Great
Falls boomers 10 the above bluff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-02

ties Cuticura Resolvent, i ceuld see n
change; and amer I hal take, four bottles, | was
al nest cured; and wnen ! had used six bottles OF
Cuticura Resoivent an one box of Cuticura.
and one cake Of Cuticura SOAP, ! was cured OF
the dreadful disease from which l had SUIT led fol-
Ave years. I cannot express with a pen what l
suffered before u ing the Cuticura Remedies.
They saved my life, and ! feel 10 my duty to recon
mend tn, m. Ny hair is restored rs good Is ever,
MRS. R0sAKELLv. Rockwell City, Iowa.
Cuticura Res0lvent,
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and parest and
beet Of Humor senedies, Internally. and .Cuti.
cusra the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap,
an exquisite Skin Besuti6er, externally. have
cured thousands Of cases " ere the shedding OF
scales mta,ured a quart daily, the skin cracked.
bleeding, burning, and itching almost beyond
human endurance, hair lifeless or all gone. sui
feripg terrible. What other remedies have made
such cures?
sold everywhere. Price, Cuticurn, soc;
Soap, abe; Resolvent. 800. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation,
Boston. 49,
as-Send for "Hov TO Cure skin Diseases" "a
pages, so illustrations. and 100 illustrations.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-02
a Cui:i, Ear.

Little Girl (dufin: . thunder Storm
Mamma, do they have music in
heaven
Yes, my dear"
Little GiIl-Well, ! guess Wagner
must be leading the orchestra. New
York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-02
DREADFUL PSORIASIS.
Covering Entire BODY With white scAbs.
suffering Fearful. Cured by
C~uticura.

NV disease (psorissis) 6rst broke ou' on my left
cheek, speeding across my ncse, and almost
covering nv lace. II ran TITO my eyes, an the
physician was afraid I would lose my eyesight al
iareiher. n snread all over my head. and my
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-02

Delegates to he county convention elected un.
der this call viii provide themselves with creden-
tials from the JUDGES Of the primary elections in
their respective precincts II order that their righ
70 seats AID votes in the convention may be defer.
mined. J. B. COLLINS,
o. GORDON, Chairman Co. Cent Com.
sec'y Co. Gent. Com.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-02

The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 70 the
discussion Of NIL phases Of the TarIff question. 81
ayear. sample copies free, Address American Pro.
ective Tartn League, W W. Esd b.. New York.
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
WANT TO SELL LIQUOR,

Five hundred and twenty-seven men are
anxious 20 obtain the privilege of selling dis
titled and fermeuted liquors to the people Of
the District OF Columbia, and pull in the Aonn-
daBt sbekels resulting therefrom. IL is pure
and simple love OF lncre which takes men into
the liquor business in this city. for it is nearly
the only large one la the country where a
man cannot promote his political ambitions by
running Fin-mli. and make his bar the step
ping stone 70 q seat in the Common Council, il
not something higher. On the contrary IL is
bUraui 20 his aspirations here TO have had any
connection with liquor selling and a number
Of men have been refused appointment IA the
Departments because they bad kept saloons.
The Commissioners appointed by President
Harrison have been I8uch more careful than
Their predecessors IN regard 10 the character Of
the men they licensed % sell liquors, sud very
many u the |ors; places have seen closed up.
lt ifas also been made very dangerous 10 violate
TIE Sunday closing regulations and some OF
abe lesding restaurants have been brought up
with short tarn. One prominent restaura ut
has been forced out Of business ior serving
liquors 10 its CUSTOMERS on Sunday and another
equally prominent, which recently put up a
1Be building for its accommodation narrowly
escaped the same fate. The annual renewal
o. Licenses is now AZ hand. and the Commits
Eionsrs are scanning the applicants with more
YiPOT han ever. A man whose place IL tainted
with disorder or disrepute stands but little
sh0g, and fheTe Is no political "iufioo'ence 10
help him out. It j. believed that the Comm is-
EiOners wall restrict the number OF saloons to
400, which VIII give Ous 20 about every 500
men, women and children in the District. This
Is quite enough, 20 say the least. IT puts the
support OF each saloon on about 100 wage
earHers. and IL would be much better If IL
could he distributed over d still larger mum.
her.
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
MAID, WIFE AND WIDOW.

A romantic wedding was celebrated in Wash
ington on Oct. 80. The contracting parties
were Miss Mary ButteTworth, daughter of
Congressman Butterworth, OF Ohio and Mr..
Haughwout Howe. OF the State Department.
The marriage was to have taken place at the
church in the usual orthodox manner. Oct. 81,
but Mr.. Howe was taken suddenly and danger
ousIy ILL., was confined to his rooms in the
Metropolitan Club, aud his physicians told
him plainly that itwould be utterly impossible
for him TO keep his engagement This fact
together with his malady, made the gentleman
almost insane, aud so preyed upon his mind
that during his lucid intervals, as well ms when
his brain was astray, he talked of nothing else
and was growing rapidly worse. Miss Butter
worth had been constant visitor to his bed
side aud upon learning from tho physicians
that most Of the trouble on Mr.. Howe's mind
was Occasioned by tho fact that the wedding
would have to be postponed, Immediately
proposed to have the ceremony performed one
The National tribune., 1890-11-06

n regiment of Indians, which he thinks would
be a very dangerous experiment He praises
the improvement in the Indians on the White
Mountain Reservation, and recommends the
establishment of a separate agency and good
school for them. lie says the Jicarilas should
he separated from the Utes, and given differ
ent agent The former agent Of the Utes and
Jicarillas, named Stallsmeister, who is now
clerk for the present agent, is n bad man, who
converted the Ute Reservation into cattle
range, and partially diverted the Jicarilla
Reservation TO the same purpose. He should
not be allowed 10 have anything to do with the
Indians.
MATS. Alex C. M. Pennington and Marcus p.
Miller, Capts. John +. Greer and John G.. ID.
Knight, and First Lieut. Edward Davis have
been appointed board TO test range and posi-
tion-fnders.
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
e E5IE A PENSION.

If this notice is seen by any Comrades who ara
having hard work to make comfortable living,
we desire to say that we can offer pleasant,
light and profitable business to two or three Com
rades in each State mot already takenJ, and can
give them the exclusive and sole right TO give
public exhibitions of our real war scenes IN such
territory as we assign 10 them We are the own
ers Of the Real Var P7s0k2gyGPhS that were taken
by duly authorized Government Photographers,
during the great war from 1901 10 1896. These are
not imaginary war scenes, but are the real genu-
inc war photographs taken Z" at the front " dur
ing the war there are thousands OF these scenes,
comprising various battIe6eids, batteries forts,
regiments, the wounded the dead On the battle
field Just they fell the prisoners, Libby Prison,
Castle Thunder, the hospitals, the . SIOnitor"
and other naval scenes, and thousands Of other
views too numerous to mention Any old soldier
viii certify 10 the fast that these are real genuine
war scenes as soon as he sets his eyes on them
We exhibit these views ourselves IN the state Of
Connecticut, where We reside, and We reserve
this State for our own territory any other terri
tory mot already takenl we viii assign to enter
prisinE and reliable Comrades For exhibition
purposes we use a frst-class stereOpIcO1 and
splendid s. museum exhibition case these are
not cheap, worthless affairs such as are seen IN
some pieces, but are hrst-class, and capable Of
entertaining any audience OF people, however
critical Call at Office and Tor yourselves,
or write us Enclosing two stamps for aescrip-
tive catalogue and terms. We do not send free
business we win be glad 20 see you or hear from
YOU. Yours n r, &, & l.,
TAYLOR G. HUNTINGTON.
No State ST., HARTFORD. CoSE.
HantIo1 Tia Nasfonal mr.
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
CIVIL SERVICE AND POLITICAL AS
SESSMENTSs

Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt, of the
Civil Service Commission, makes what might
be called a semi official announcement TO the
effect that the Commission is not hostile to
political clubs OF Government employees nor
opposed TO the members making voluntary con-
tributions. The Commissioners themselves con-
tribute TO the campaign funds. Mr.. Roosevelt,
being an ardent Republican. has given as lib
orally as his means would allow 10 tho Republic
can campain fund, while Commissioners Thomp-
son has passed few greenbacks over to the
Treasurer of the Democratic Committee. What
they are opposed to is the least semblance oil
eompulsion in making these contributions. No
man must be put under pressure to contribute,
nor if he contributes of his own free will, must
anything be said 10 him as to which party
he shall contribute. Any man will be prose-
cuted who violates these rules, or who shall
solicit, directly or indirectly, from other en-
ployes. Thus the matter will probably rest
until after the smoke of the election clears
away, and we have other developments.
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
ONLY AN EXCUSE.

A prominent lumber dealer visiting the city
said 70 me: IL makes me rather tired TO SEQ
tue check with which many dealers urge the
new tariff AS an excuse for putting up prices.
know dealers who are adding from 10 10 30 per
cent 20 their prices on the pTetext Of the
tariff where IL has not really advanced their
goods one cent A lot OF the lumbormen are
doing il strong, on the pretense of heavy i'm
port and export duties on Canadian lumber,
where they never handled foot Of Canadian
lumber. ] was urged 10 do the same but ! said
] am making enough money as it is, and am
satisfied. ! manage my business my own way.
These fellows will all come back 10 first prinei.
plies pretty soon, aud be the worse off for their
fOOlery."
The National tribune., 1890-11-06

day sooner than intended, and also TO have the
marriage solemnzed at the bedside of the sick
man. Accordingly license was procured, the
Rev. Dir. Bartlett, of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, summoned, and Mr.. Howe,
after being propped up on pillows in his sick
bed, was married to Miss Butterworth
A very sad sequel TO the wedding WAS the
death of Mr.. Howe at 1915 o'clock at the
Metropolitan Club, on the day following the
marriage, which was within few minutes of
the hour originally set for the ceremony.
When the marriage took place Mr.. Howe was
beyond all hope of recovery, but his physicians
did not know it until later developments of his
malady revealed the truth to them. After the
ceremony the sick man seemed to rally. his
mind was greatly relieved, and for several
hours he was so much quieter than before that
il Was hoped that this was a sign of improve
ment. He remained in this condition until
midnight, when he became deirioes, rush of
blood to tho heart being the cause. and his
acute Illness had so exhaused his strength that
his system could not recover from the shock.
He remained delirious throughout the night
his wife being in constant attendance at his
bedside. The morning still found the patient
delirious, and he began rapidly to sink, al
though stimulants and all other remedies
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
ARMY AND NAVY

IN order 10 allow enlisted men OF the Army
Navy and Marine Corps 10 count war service As
double time ia computing the 30 years service
Necessary 10 eutitle them 10 retirement under
tbe recent act Of Congress, the Secretary Of
Mar has fixed upon A prll Is 1861 aud MAY l.
l5ii5. s5 the dates respectively Of the beginning
Ibc closing u the war. April -. 1861, is the
date 81 The Presidents proclamation calling
for troops, while several acts Of Congress have
fixed upon May l. 1850. FOR the relief Of deserters
IL - estimated that over 800 men will soon he
retired under the new act. Another question
involved that il as yet unsettled, Is what con-
Eitates service IN tie field" These words
are ia ibe act aud the authorities are trying
10 hnd out whether u means those who only
served on the field o. battle, or IL il includes
every body who enlisted and served while the
war was IN progress, matter whether at the
front or IN some fort where only guard and
other duty q like nature was performed
There viii be no ruling made at preseat on
tina latter clause by the Secretary a. be pro-
pr0Ses 10 allow each case % rest upon It's
merits.
The duties Of the new Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy are gradually expanding Recently
tie Bureau Of Naval Intelligence wac placed
Under his charge, aud now il has been ordered
that hereafter all reports Of Boards Of Survey
Wi! be passed upon by the Assistant Secretary.
Heretofore these reports were acted upon by
the different heads Of Bureaus
il is now said that the long-talked-of new
tact.c e. FOR The Army viii soon be available The
BosTd, which was appointed by Gen Sheridan
~ 1850. met at Port LeaYenworth Saturday,
AoF. j, - consider the criticisms on the work,
winch has been informally ia the hands Of the
oiIcers OF the Army and tie National Guard
for over year, ana also % put the new tactics
for each Of the three combatant arms Of the
service IN shape for adoption by the War be-
parhDent great many changes have been
suggested AS the result Of the experiments that
h-lse taken place during the past Summer, thus
showing The wise .OretHOuRht Ia circulating
the new work before putting il officially before
tie Army. IL will lake sometime for the
Board 10 modify their work 10 conform to sug-
PestlOns that have been made. but il will be
great satisfaction 10 the Army 10 know that
there Is good chance Of having a new set Of
tactics by the middle Of the coming January
OIL larthest
Ia bis annual report Of the Department OF
Arizona Gen. GriersOn fayors reducing the
number Of Indians about the San Carlos
Agency, BY the removal Of the Yumas and
hobayes 70 their places, the restoration Of their
Winter Camp at :" Black Tanks" 10 The Yavai
Suppas. and that the terms Of enlistment OF
indian scouts be extended from six months 10
ne year. with the promise Of increased pay on
'e-enlistment The object is 10 attract TO the
eFyice and keep in il the best class of Indians
he General is opposed 10 the organization OF
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
THE METRoDISTS.
SCmi-Annual Executive Session OF the Bishops


Scmi-Annual Executive Session OF the Bishops OF
the Church.
The Semi-annual Executive Session Of tho
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church
commenced in Washington. Oct 30 1t was
one of the greatest ecclesiastical gatherings
ever held in Washington aud many questions
of importance TO the Church were passed upon
There are Is Bishops of the Methodist Church,
but two of them are absent on missionary
work-Bishop Taylor IN Africa and Bishop
Tboburn in India
The Bishops and q number of laymen took
carriages the second day of the session, and
proceeded TO the site which had been selected
for the Methodist University. The ground
selected is about three miles northwest of
Washington in tho neighbOrhoOd of Tenally-
town, and is beautiful location, and everybody
expressed themselves as much pleased with
the grounds and surroundings, and the site will
be formally accepted before the session closes.
We give below brief history of the eminent
gentlemen who control the vast interests of
BIethodism in the United States:
Thomas Bowman Is tho Senior Bishop of the
Church, and Presided at tho meeting. He was
born in Berwick, Pa, July 10. 1877. He was
graduated from Dickinson College in 1897. and
two years later entered the ministry. For 10
years he was Principal of Dickinson Seminary,
and then for Ii years was President OF Indiana
Asbury University.
Randolph 5. Foster was made Bishop in 1872.
He was born Feb. 20, 1890, Mt Williamsburg,
o., and educated at Augusta College, Ky. He
entered upon the work of itinerancy when 10
years old, having been received into the Ohio
Conference. He was President of the North
western University for three years, and de-
clined the Presidency Of Troy University. lie
became Professor of Theology iB Drew Thco-
logical Seminary in 1868, and two years later
was elected President Of that institution. lie
has been given the degrees of A. NJ, ID. d., and
LII. ID. lie is an author of considerable note.
lie has been a member of the Ohio New York
and Now York East Cnnfernncas