davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-08
A new PARTY.
The South Dakota Farmers Al.
lance Decides to Organize
a New Party.
They Declare in Favor of
Woman's Suffrag., Prohibi.
ton and Low Tariff.
Organizing y New Party.


HURON, June 6.-Tte Farmers Al
liance and Knights Of Labor closed q
three days session here this evening.
The mot important action was de.
cision to organic. new party. reso
luton for such movement being car
ried by vote Of Alb to SO. Tmme,li
ately on the announcement Of the vote
the alliance adjourned amid the wild.
est excitement and n convention 10
take political ac'ion WIS ut "ncr or
ganizad. with I. w. Cosend, Of POTTER
county, as chsirmsn. The committee
on resolutions reported in favor Of
woman suffrage, graded service zen.
sion, piohihition Of the liquor traffic,
tariff for revenue only, and denounc-
ing the acceptance of passes hy legi..
laiors and other public officials, and
The rep ,rr yeas adopted. On The sug-
ges.iou os President Loncks nf the ALI.
ance, the new party was named the
"Tndenendeut party" A platform
was adopted which includes state
and national dee arstion Of the princl-
pies Of the farmers alliance and indus
trial union and the rights Of labor and
demand. that the currency 20 he is
sued oy the gOvernms mt he full legal
tender. to increase in volume with the
increase If business and to he issued
directly to productive industries with
out the intervention of banks of issue.
second. we demand railroad transpnr-
tstion, telegraph and ielephon service
at actual ca.r: and that the govern
ment shill own and Operate the same.
Third. Wa demand free and unlimited
coinage of silver. Fourth, We demand
the sdoption of an ais ,lu'eiy secret
voting system, both state aud national.
Fifth, ne demand the most rigid econ
omy consistent with the ssf-ty OF our
state and paiipn in IN" administration
Of every branch of our government.
Sixth, We demand the passage Of laws
prohibiting alien Ownership of land
and that congress take steps to obtain
the land- owne I by aliens aud frner
syndicat.s and that the land row held
by corporations in excess If such as Is
actually used and needed by them. he
reclaimed by the government and held
for actual settlers only" The com-
mit'se on manifesto reported an sd-
dress tpthe people If South Dakots,
setting for,h the grievances and de-
mands OF n new party. which are that
existing parties paid no atieution TO
the requests for relief from the en-
croachments Of capital, and therefore,
new party seems Necessary f'r deliv-
erance Of the masses, the motto of
which shall be 'in the spirit of love
aud justice the people rule"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-08
ByukBotED NOTES.
What Was Seen In Ten Days Ride over
the Range,

What Was seen In Ten Days Ride Over
the Range.
Ed. YELLOWSTONE JoupSAL:
Having spent ten Gays with Asses
sor Tho upson on the range south OF
Miles City, 1 thought n few jotiings
eight he of intpr.,t 10 your suhscrib.
er~. We left Miles Cit, May 2s,h aud
drove TO Beebe's ranch. getting In
late. Started next morning at Z
o'clock and reached the Selwsy sheep
ranch at p. no, tired and durty. The
first forty mills up Pumpkin creek
there was lots OF rattle in sight, but
how they managed to live on the
scant herbsge the valley presented, We
could not see. We found Mr.. Selway
a very agreeable gentleman, who evi
IDENTIFY understands the sheep busi-
ness, bis house. corrals and pens being
models of neatness. and everything Is
built to stay. His band of sheep
number about 1000. Pulling out
early next morning we crossed the
divide to Bloom creek, finding there
Mr.. Mason. There IL an abundance Of
pasturage even on the highest points
OF the divide. After late dinner we
headed for Lionel creek over an OBJ
scure trsil leading straight across TO
Wallop's horse ranch and saving, II
we got through, a hard eighteeD-mile
drive. After a tep-mile drive, during
which we had to get out frequently to
hunt for the wagon track, and cross
ing the creek numberless times. We
finally struck road and succeeded In
reaching the ranch after the most
tiresome drive ever had In my life.
We stsid at Mr.. Wallop's from Friday
night I'LL Sunday at Q p. m. This is
the breeding season on the ranch. and
they are handling three bunches Of
brood mares, bringing each bunch
separately iuto the corral tvioe day.
which makes sixteen or seventeen
hour OF hard work each day. The
thoroughbrsds ere already showing
come fins colts, and IL viii nes
bs long before they make their
mark In Custer county. Pulling out
in the rain We reached Col. Bryan's
sarlv in the afternoon and - the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-08

and In two miles Of ditch there was
but one small reach Of water a few
inches deep, showing bow closely his
levels were run. TIE Colonel having
friends visiting from the east and
finding the house much crowded, We
again pulled out. going up the east
fork Of Otter creek. where We iound o
lady named Mrs. Shy clone with her
two babes, her husband having gone
to Miles Ci.y for supplies. The place
WAS one OF the most lonesome have
ever been In and her great fear was the
Indians. She seemed terror stricken
while talking shout them. She evi-
IDENTIFY had not heard Of the Ferguson
murder and we did not tell her about
II, knowing II would only add to her
burden Of fear. After long and ardu-
Gus climb ever the divide between
Otter creek and the head of Little
Pumpkin, we final v reached the hoe.
pitable ranch Of Neighbor Daniels,
only To find that he had pulled out Cor
Miles that same 1orning and the
subsequent weather .hnuld prove con-
clu-ively that he l. b weather prophet
no longer. w. met M wading out
through the Iui y"terdiy, sixteen
mi'rs from town, and gave him 10 un-
derstand that he had lot his pre-. tige
for gooi. He started 10 oiagnose the
weather for the coming week. hut we
drove on, leaving hm alone IN his
glory. The head Of the Big Pumpkin,
Little Pumpkin, otter creek and their
tributaries cni .sin the best soil that /
have seen in Montana. The 0ills to
their summits are cotered with
d-n.e growth Of luxuriant grass; wild
straw berries, rs-pherr--, curraDis,
oregon grapes and all the other nstive
fruits oi Monrans abound and coming
hack To Miles CITY after having skirted
the hesd waters If these streams seems
like striking deserted hr.ckyard. q.
Miles City, June :, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-08
Not Exactly.

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL says
that in declaring county assessors in
eligible for appointment ss CENSUS
enumerators, the national government
practically recognizes the right Of tax.
PAYERS to lie TO he assessor and swear
To the lie. From the JOURNALS re-
marks one can infer that IL condemns
the practice Of living to the assessor,
and yet when that paper IL called up
on to mention peopl. who are ndes-
voring to make q change in the pre-.
vailing system Of taxation 20 as to re-
lieve this nation of the stigma Of he
ing q nation of psrjnrer-. it calls
them ''crsnks." The JOURNAL ap-
parently sees the evil Of the present
system but il too "hiia-boundn 10 per-
nit even the consideration of any
cf ange.--Boulder Age.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-08
NORTHWEST.
Sioux City l6. st. Paul I
nsury ,rtrs and WILSON Jarrett.

hAHIA Altg anu - Ii.Nt -'lFfftt.
The KNOWLEDGE is very general that
there exists IA tcriing Of jealousy be-
tween the two noted English actors.
Henry Irving and Wilson Barrett.
Wien the latter first resolved to come
TO this country it is stated that the feel
ing on the part OF Irving grew very
strong, and. meeting Barrett OH the
Strand one day, he said in his halting
tones:
"So--eh-Barrett, l-eh-hear you
are-eh-going TO America"
Barrett replied. in his highly dra-
matte voice: well, / had thought Of
so doing. Irving"
"Well-eh-America is a-eh-
young country good-eh-you know.
but you-eh-must discriminate"
80 have a-heard."
"What do you-eh-propose to in
flict on-eh-them, Barrettl''
"Well, / had a-first thought of play
ing Claudian, and then, a-perchance,
to give them Hamlet"
Hamlet Why, I-eh- have
played Hamlet there"
This was said with such an air OF
superiority that Barrett was nettled,
and he snapped out angrily: well,
confound you, do you a-think you are
the only man that can play Hamleti"
moi no! But l-eh-think you
eh-are the only man that can't
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-08
Rare Medical Cases.

Two remarkable medical cases were
reported from the City hospital. The
first was that of surgical operation
by Dr. Joseph Ransohoff, who per
formed the difficult task of transplant
ing q new nose on the features Of
. woman who had lost that organ
through disease.
The second cass was that Of an in
FAINT which was born with ib liver ah-
normally enlarged and out Of pAase
bsing situated over the stomach, whieh
held only fluid ounce instead of NV.
ing half pint capacity. The slivsrissh
weighed q pound instsad Of three a.
four ounceA The child was broaghl
from Dayton and opsr,ssd upoa fsr
an artificial exit Thh was . suessR
Then emaciation 80 Il and the ckn4
died. Apost mortsm was held whlIA
disclossd The last thaG he liver lAy -
agonally scruD NJ stouach. h = ~
ara oass of ths kinA - rssorA
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-08

that 1t Is the intention of the railroad
company to make up and run its Park
trains from this point, which will es-
tabli-h IL M thu ''lay-,v-r" for all the
Park travel. This Is no small item.
and the loss will be severely felt by
Livingston.
The immense volume u wster Civ.
en- out by the hot springs. and the
highly beneficial quality Of the waters
render- it possible for health resort
to be built up at Springdale second to
none In the country; not even tise far
famed Hot Springs OF Arkansas.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-08
A BIG DEAL.
The Northern Pacific to Acquire Sole Own.
ership In Hunters Hot springs.

The Northern Pacific to Acquire Sole Own.
ership In Hunters Hot springs.
A big deal is on the tspis, which, II
carried through. will result In building
up another town on the Yellowstone.
The deal referred to is the purchase Of
the Mendenhsll interests In the Hot
springs. and Q half interest in 100
acres owned by Mendenhsll at Spring.
dale by the Northern Pacific railroad
company. Itis ,dsrstood that the
Northern Pacific people have an option
on the properties and that the perfect
Ing OF the trade 10 only question Of
time and very short time at that. The
contamination of the deal will be fol.
lowed by the laying out of towusite
at Springdale. the erection OF q mon.
ster hotel. aud the piping Of the water
of the hot springs from the source,
across The river to the site Of the new
town. where an elaborate bathing es.
Enlistment will be erected 10 connec-
ton with the hotel for the accommo-
dation of thoee seeking the benefits Of
the medicinal waters. II IL also ex
tremely probable that the main sani-
torium of the Northern Pacific road
will be erected here. This has long
been . chershed plan Of the company,
and negotiations for its accomplish
ment have been pending sithsrsotivs-
ly or panivsly for . number Of ysass
past. The consideration 10 said 10 b
$4,000 cash and $4,000 stock in the
company thai win operate ct SPRING
dale, In addition 10 whlch NJ. Mem
denhall retains Q half interest In the
100 acre tract which will b laid ous In
town lots, the company and Mr.. Mem
dsuhall owning intermediate loss
Throughout the tract. Another stature
Of the program whioh, iftrus, viii not
bs looked upon with plsasurabls anti.
olpations By the Livingston people 70,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-08

Not exactly, Brother Kennedy. The
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL scarcely has
the gall to condemn a practice that IL
so universally INDUCED in, even, no
doubt, Dy the enthusiasts of the sim
gle.tsx idea. II merely commented on
IL as M abnormal feature Of the pres.
ent high grade of civilization. Being
univ rsally prsctlced, it cannot he
said that anyone suffers particularly
by It, and although We freely confess
a deplrr ,hle ignorance ~ 10 the merits
Of the single-tsx, from what We do
know or think W. kEOw sbnut IL, We
fail To see hoy the community is IL be
materially benefited 10y the adoption
of that theory. A. We understand il,
The land, which l. 10 bear the entire
burden of taxation. j. now the only
part If the taxable wealth Of the
country that cannot escape Ill fair
share of taxation. I,is in plain sight
and it, value il known, while iersonal
property. which In this country H. the
hulk OF the assessment roll, j. Ia IA
large extent invisible and can ssf.ly
he mss'ated. If the lands If Custer
county which title has hssu ac-
quirrd Lad To bear the entire burden
of taxation, every acre of il would I've
sold ior taxes the first yesr and never
redeemed. 1t l. through looking ut
the question from this standpoint; that
We sr- moved 10 call The advocates Of
the single.tay iheory n lo; VI crsnks.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-08
base I'ali-Iri,lay.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 3, Boston 10. t6 inping-).
Philadelphia. Brooklyn game called
at end oi the ihlro inling on account
Of rain.
Cleveland I, Chicago l..
Ciacinna'i g. Pi'tsburg 5.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New York II, Brooklyn ..
Philadelphia Boston game called at
end oi the fourth inning Oh account of
ram.
Cleveland Il, Buffalo 1.
Chicago 8, Pittsburgi.
ASSOCIATION.
Brr oklyn 5, Rochester 5.
Syracuse-Athleiic postponed on ac-
count of rain.
NORTHWEST.
Sioux City 10. 1t. Paul I
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-08
CIitrRCHEs.

EmmanUoi Church lEpi,c jpaD Palmer Il Sci
ice sundays al II a. IA. and $50 y, NJ, samuel
Robinson, rector.
hs,fi,t Churcb--Nm, Il. Weeks acting pastor
reaching services SUNDAY AZ ii 4. ~. and = IA
-.si,e and Prayer Moptilg, We ine,day al 7;I5 p.
A cordial invitation 10 all.
Methodist ChuIch--erv.ccs Sudi2y, u 4. N.
3 ~, Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
'.ider SGtting. PASTOR
.r.sbyteriau church -seTyltes Sunday, II 4, M,
p. ga. 7. e. Armstrong, pastor
,hurch OF Ssrrd Heart. Iatholtc-setyice.
very Ore, and third sunday Of the month. High
Sas. ip'Sg o.. sUndry school ai .. m'
ves7fIs a. SsrediCtiou m ~ I.m.
FATHERt PAuwEJyS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-26
SPECIAL NESTING.
The Salen Beard In Special Session =
The Furniture Factory Prspssi.
tisn Diseased.

The Board Of Trade was called
this afternoon by the president.
John G.. Wright, to consider what
was best to be done In regard to the
proposition submitted TO II by T. H.
Hudson & Sons, and ~ the jour.
NAL is.in press n that time y report
of their action could not be given
today. In conversation with the
business men Que would infer that
the enterprise will meet with gen.
eral favor. The JOURNAL was first
to give to the public the wish Of
these gentlemen to locate here, and
suggested ut that time that they
meant business.
Their first letter seemed to have .
business tone to 1t, enough % that
the mayor took the trouble to inquire
into their financial standing from .
manufacturing direction and found
that they were given - . substantial
firm and doing . large business.
They selected Salem for her central
location, both ~ q shipping poiut
and being convenient to splendid
timber,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-26
The Jsurual New Year Edition.

The Journal New Year Edition.
The JOURNAL will issue hand.
somely got up special edition on the
advent OF the new year. 1t will
contain carefully compiled record
Of all improvements made at Salem
during the year 1890, with show
ing of Salem's business.
The edition will contain many
special features of interest to every
citizen OF Salem aud will show up
the matchless resources of this part
Of the Willamette valley. 1t will be
especially adapted to advertising
purposes and for general circulation
to attract those wishing to make
Investments or seek locations for
homes, business, education, manu-
factures or any other enterprise at
Sllem. We will not try covering
the state.
This extra edition will be printed
on fine parer and will be limited to
ten thousand copies. Orders for ex'
ira numbers gud advertisements
will be solicited by our representa-
tlves during the coming weeks.
HOFER BROS. EDS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-26

ALLEGED FACTs.-The OregoniAn
goes on to pound the public with
Supt. Koehlsr's discarded removed
rail theory" In an editorial to-day
1t says: Here now 10 clear state.
ment Of alleged facts. Ia the state
ment supported by evidence, or Is It
not? We find il confirmed by 20
many impartial witnesses that the
conclusion is irresistible that the
statement Is correct In all essential
particulars. Yet the railroad CON-
niissioners in their report say "thers
is no satisfactory evidence that = rail
WAS removed" Evidently the testl.
mOny that Mr.. Koehler has pro-
duced WAS ignored to get this re-
suit" Itputs Koehler's opinion up
against the soroner's jury, the nail
way commission. the victims OF the
wreck, and public generally. 1t
prefers to side with n salaried official
Of corporation and against the
facts. 1t prefers to deal in ''alleged
facts"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-26
MATRIMONIAL. CIRCLES.
Tive mere Of Sslsns Pspalar yssaS
People 10 - Uuised In nsly
Natrlnsny.

Tomorrow morning at nine
o'clock will 10 celebrated the nuptial
Of two Of Salem's most popular
young people,at the Catholic church.
In this city. The youag couple to Ia,
made happy on this Thanksgiving
morning are, Mr.. William n
Kaiser and MisAngieRyan. These
young people are well kno wn In Sa.
lem. Mr.. Kaiser was born and rxis-
ed In this county, and few young
men In the city are better know u
than he. He studied law In Salem
and Ia now one Of her leading attor-
aiss and has built up u nne and re-
nunsrAtive practice In his chosen
profession. Mr.. Kaiser is esteemed
for his integrity and buaisess ability.
Miss Ryan is u daughter of Mr.. and
Mns. Thomas Ryan, of North Salem,
and is young lady of rare accom-
plishments and great beauty of char
acter - we'll ~ attractive In appear
ance. She has lived in Salem for
some ten or twelve years. The
friends Of the contracting parties are
invited to witness the ceremony at
the Catholic church Thursday morn.
ing At . o'clock.
The newly married couple will
take the afternoon train for Portland
where they will spend . few days
AFTER which they will visit Astoria,
Vancouver aud some Of the Sound
cities. After two weeks tour they
will return to Salem where their
future lot will he cast. With their
host Of friends the JOURNAL wishes
to extend . warm cnngratulation
and an unbounded felicity In their
new alliance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-26

ELECTRIC-The directors Of the
Capital City Electric Car Co. had Q
meeting Tuesday evening in Secre-
tary Knights ofiice in the Post Office
block to consider several extensions
which the company has In view.
No definite action was taken, and
the meeting adjourned to meet in
about \ week, when the final propo-
sition from the Chicago Syndicate,
that has bought the horse car linee,
will I've considered. The plan Of
merging all the street car lines under
one management 10 not yet aban-
doned, though the electric will be
extended as q competing line at the
earliest day possible II that is not
done. The public interest would be
served by q consolidation Of the two
systems.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-26

CRUELTY TO HoRSEs.-This fore
noon one of the S. 7. & d. Co. was
stuck fast In the ground in front of
The Willamette hotel. About 1000
feet of long, green lumber were
loaded on the wagon which was
coupled out with an extra reach to
FULLY twenty feet. The wheels had
settled from four to six inches in
the gravel, and the horses were not
equal to the load. A single horse
to q dray was hitched in front and
the three could not start 1t. The
men then tried prodding one of the
blacks with u knife.pOint, but II
was not successful. A crowd gath
cred and men who have some feeling
for horse began to object.
W. w. Lynes. agent for Grammar
d Co.'s detective force, and a gen.
eral agent of the American humane
society, now stepped up, showed his
badge and threatened to arrest the
driver, or help, If he stabbed the
horse once more. He close his knife
and put it in his pocket.
Half the lumber WAS unlOaded
when the horses were just able to
take 1t ont. The street is in bad
condition there and the horses had
as much to haul as four horses
should handle in that place. Mr..
Lynes went to file complaint with
the police for unnecessary cruelty.
The JOURNAL wants TO accuse no
working man unjustiy, but 1t is
particular friend OF the horse and If
abuse of horses il not less frequent
In future it will publish all offenders,
and the public will sustain 1t.
Salem needs humane society.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-26

He Took UP A ('oLLEcTIoH.-On
the car down from the train lat
night reckless passenger dropped
four.bit piece Into the slot and the
driver told hlm"there was no way to
get It out" "Never mind" sAld the
cheerful individual, ~ win collect
enough fares Of the passenger to
get my change back" He would
have made It all right enough but
nearly all Of the passenger we're
stock holden, officers Of the street car
con. papy or reporters, aud he only
got back dime.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-26
''Eureka.''

Which being Interpreted means,
I have found II. Found what7 !
have found the place to buy holiday
goods of all kinds. Smith is the man
aud 307 Commercial street IL the
place. He carries the most com.
plete and attractive line Of holiday
goods eyer brought to Salem. HIS
counters are groaning under their
weight Of the most exquisite art
goods. The most elegant house or
naneuts, the most amusing toys aud
the most useful toilet sets ever ex-
hibited In this city. His 10, 25, and
SO cent counters are beyond de-
scription. You will find everything
from u toothpick to a picked ele'
phant. Prices, well, they are way
down, the new tariff does not effect
this stock AS 1t was purchased before
1t struck the country. The public is
invited to make an inspection of
this stock before laying In their hell
day supplies. l.25-lw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-26

THANKSGIVING AT THE PEN
Superintendent q. s. Downing OF
the Oregon state prison, will give
those under his charge a holiday
tomorrow and treat them to a
Thanksgiving dinner. AT ten
o'clock tomorrow morning a pro.
gram will be rendered, cOnsisting OF
declau,ations, dialogues and songs.
The program will he reproduced to-
morrow evening in the prison
chapel to which the public are in.
yited 10 attend. MIR. Downing first
instituted this means OF enertain'
ment for the last year and found
that 1t broke the gloom of many VI
the prisoners and made them more
obedient and that they worked
with a better will than when they
were allowed no privileges.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-26

A PUzzLE.-The most energetic
firm in the city have not only sst oil
the youth wild with presents Of
whistles, making all the little girls
wish they were boys, but they now
offer older heads something novel in
the puzzle line. These are enter
prises that cost q good deal Of money,
but johnson, Boothby 4 20. are
right after the trade not alone with
a big stock, good goods and fair
prsces, but they are not at all unwil-
ling to make sacrifices.