davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-25
Old whIskey and Young Glasses.

A fsw days ago. a prominent citizens
Of Roeebnd, while practicing at the bar
with some townsmen, inadvertently
dropped bis Eyeglasses On The bar.
and 10 the excitement Of the moment
failed to miss them. One Of the party
picked them up. and ter few min
utes produced them from his pocket
and with some oratoricsl flourish pre-
sented them to the owner ~ q teet:.
mouial Of his regard. The recipient
was overcome at this mark Of esteem
on the part Of his neighbor and after
carefully wiplng the "gig-lampr," sd-
justed them on bis noee and proceeded
TO test them by gazing into the faces
of his friends. For some reason the
test was unsatisfactory, and taking
the glasses of he returned them TO the
donor with the remark, "They are too
young for me-" A ripple Of merriment
that seemed contagious with the whole
group, induced him to take . second
aud more searching look at the glasses.
and softly circulating Pm ID II
they amt my glasses after oil" he
proceeded to negotiate for supply Of
John Barleycorn wherewlth to drown
the memory Of his mistake.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Mr. Car
ter made an admirable little speech to-
day 10 the house 10 asking for the pas.
sage Of bill 10 authorize the secretary
Of the interior to negotiate ior the
opening Of the west half OF the Cow
reservation. It was not tili he had
told the house that the area to be
opened for settlement was almost -
big % New Jersey that be induced the
house to let II 60 through without op-
position.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-25
To save the Hank.

Not either Of our financial lnstitu-
tions, but the bank OF Tongue river.
For this praiseworthy end Prof. Bach
was yesterday circulating \ petition
requesting Representative Carter TO
procure aid from the government In
turning the Tongue river into Its old
bed or course, and away from the east
or Miles City bank, which II hiss been
cutting into for the past eight years.
The petition was accompanied by .
map showing the location Of the bed
Of the river in 1873. and again In 1890,
By which II is 10 be seen that In the
period of IL yean the stream has en.
croached upon the Miles City bank
some 400 feet or more. The situation
10 b. ,oming very serious, and 10 10 %
be hoped that Mr.. Carter oan secure
the aid asked for. A very small ap-
propristiou would sccompllsh . grssl
deal Of good, while every year that n
|h delayed the damage h grsatsr and
moro money VIII b required 10 pal
matlsrs ~ they should b.. The psti'
tion We universally slgnsd and eoss
10 wsshIustos rsprsssntlng the Iced
Ing business msn Of the cty.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-25
OPEN THIS MORNING
Everybody Invited To Call and Look Us
Over

Everybody Invited to Call and Look Us
Over.
This morning bright and early the
Miles City Meat Market will throw II.
doors open, and display the choicest
line of meats that have been sesn in
this town for many q long day. We
are here to stay, we want your trade.
and we shall do our Test to please you.
We believe that by giving close per.
sonal attention 10 the business we can
p'ease the most fastidious house.
keeper. At all events we intend to do
our best, and ask the p opls to give us
Q trial. Remember the place, Main
street, east Of the p~totfic~, and call
and zee us. LONG q THOMAS. .
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-25
Good News.

From Mr. ]. B. Moss. Of Alsada.
who was In town last week. II was
learned that corps Of engineers Of
the Fremont and Elkhorn branch Of
the Chicago and Northwestern, were
in the held locating line for the ex-
tention Of the road from Minnesota In
. northwestsrly direction between the
Belle Fourchs and Grow creek. The
line. n prolonged In the sa0s dirse-
tion they ass Dow working 10, viii
csoss the Little Missouri a or nsaz
Alsada, and Il h Mr.. Moo oplnlon
ftva lhssrnAtioa gathered IN thss
vicinity, thai u b the inesntlsa to
push sAs nod Into sosshsastsva xea-
tanA thls ysas. psssibly reaching ~
junctloa u the BIG and Llttls Pew6el
rivss. gAssla thsy 70 this thsy I'LL
b right IN The hsass q ths gsa1sl
mnss scsntry ls he NORTHWEST vAefs
they vI1l ahsslussly ssstrol Ne snee1l
tsalDc U thas ssstlss. rse this roass1
~ sxtsnsioa sssns 10 - higely
pes6abls and u III. fkSgkR -
Viii up1sst1s1ly q - - = Mlr
90 - Ohegonne WeGoAGuo - -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-25
CHINESE MUST GO.
Great Falls People Determined to Put the
Mongolians out Of the City.

Mongolians out OF the City,
GREAT FALLS. March 22.-This
evening about 8 o'clock crowd gath
cred In Fourth Avenue south aud pre-.
ceeded to the Park hotel. They
walked into the corridor and demand
ed that two Cniuamen. recently em.
ployed In the laundry, be sent away.
Mr.. Horst refused the demand, and
the crowd remained some time. Some
of them went 10 the back door in
search of the Chinese. but did not find
them. The city council, which was iu
session, adjourned hastily. Mayo,
Fairfield made the councilmen depu-
ties, and all proceeded to the hotel.
The sheriff and other officials were on
hand. The excitement gradually sub
sided aud the crowd dispersed. One
man was arrested for using threaten.
ing language. Hs was released on
bail. The feeling against the Chimes
is strong. None of them have stayed
in the city since two years ego, wher
q Chinsman was put adrifs in III,
river In boat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-25

The Ausconda company has two
lines Of pipes conveying water Int
the Anaconda and 81. LAwreBes toe
the purpose, II possible. Of drovning
the mines and extinguishing The 1reD
IL there 10 any In their dspehA o.
Of the pipes h ave iachss n d,nnsoos
and the ether four. and watse b ~
oursd fFon any asd I'll plaesa $780,
abls. TIE BuaAls Sbe . ttns ~
nishsd lts psstion, bus u ~ &sn4
NAT b. draining the BuGA1s y -
dralnsd ths Measssla O.. - ~ y
dsslstuts q vaass ~ ~ bel11m, =
puneiDg ct q Il hsd Y - su1pg1G14
A Qussl1oa la1sly invUlve1 , ~
thsgo1y = - sslvs1 80 ~ \ ~
~ Vbese sonsAss ~ ieDs-u1lll1g -
b ~ any k1UAsss - pepsoa1 -
pssls - ~ n ennoe1 ~ -
aaoune = w. ~ = ~ - w
~ b psnokns = - - ~ q n1f
~ sts&b9 ~ r.. ~ - 1|lr11
80. : - q 5 -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-25

ming to occupy Wyoming to the wett
Of the Fremont and Elkhorn, which
Is good reason why they shouln not
make any extension of their line In
that direction; 1t therefore follows that
they will crowd into southeastern
Montana as rapidly as possible. We
have been waiting for demonstrate
OF this kind for several years, and 1t
now begins to look a. II our anticipa-
tons were TO he realized.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-25
Allee eames . LivinGstsa,

II was high old wind that frisked
around the street corners on Sunday
night, chasing clouds Of dust into In.
accessable places, vhirling fugitive
hats on Of unconscious hsads, sn6
twisting umbrellas into the most re-
fractory and unsatisfactory positions.
But the most impudent and wholly
inexcasable oct that II was guilty Of,
was 10 siess In Ito grasp the Hsa.
Hugh Moran. as be oams out Of his
place Of business sftsr DARK, and sftse
driving him into the entrance of the
fint National bank, where u gct .
rotary molten on him bring him out
out on the spin and roll him half wsy
down the block, until . counter blast
from the alley arrested bis movsmsnts
and impelled him against Q post,
where he anchored and repaired dan-
ages. In his rapid journey down the
street, Mr.. Moran enjoyed that papo-
ramic review Of lifetime that 10 pe-
culisr to people approaching sudden
death with full consciousness of whst
10 coming. TIL evert. OF ais whole
life flashed before him in an instant,
including bis carer in the lnst legis-
lature, snd he is pleased TO say that
In that dread criss. VIII n every
moment was liable to be his next, he
recalled no act of his Official career
that bore the stamp Of di approval.
The Honorable "Huge" was not the
only man, however. who was made
the sport Of the Winds. Mr.. Weirick
OF the First National bank, did not
dare to start for breakfast yesterday
morning until he had ballaetsd him.
self with enough boulden to make
him round-sbouldered, and II WA OBJ
served that little Charley whitney
had some difficulty In getting across
the street. There are those. howevse,
who are unkind enough to say that it
vas not the faul: Of the wind In this
last case. or course We are not 10 po-
sition to cay. ~ We were not close
enough to detect any aroma, but n Il
is sc, II 10 too bad. We have long fsls
that II II were possible to do 20, %
would be wise for some one 10 attempt
H.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-25

Frank Bshcock and Fred Guy were
arraigDed yesternsy before Police
Magistrate Gibbs on the charge of va.
graDcy. Pleading guilty tn the soft
impeachment, the twain we're assessed
$40 and costs each. aid sentence
suspended for six hours, which
time they improved by accomplishing
a hegira to other cIimes, thereby sav-
Ing the city the cost of their subsist
ence for q week or 20.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-25

routes In Montana are: Big Sandy
station to F"rt MsgInnis, w. F. Burgy;
Cs-cade to Fort Shaw, W. 4. Wiegand;
Cinnshar to Camp Sh-r dan. Paul Nc.
Cormick: Custer station to Fort Custer,
F. ID. Mccormick; Custer station to
+ ,rt MsginDis, p. Mccormick.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-25
MOSTLY LOCAL.
Owing to Our Special Wire Be-
ing Down, Foreign News is
Somewhat Curtaii.o.
Local Happenings Are, How.
ever. Rounded up for Break,
fast Table Discussion.
1T WAS CARRIERS DAY.

1T WAS CARRIERS DAT.
The Bill Establishing Two New Land Dis
tricts Ready for the President.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Repre.
sentative Carter's bill establishing two
additional land districts In Montans,
which has parsed the house, WAS taken
up in regular order and passed by The
senate to-day. 1t locates lard offices
at Missoula and Lewiston. aud cuts
down the present districts, so settlers
v Ill not be compelled to go 500 and 600
miles to reach an Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-25

Col. A. r. Rsekvsll, qsarasrmasess
a The department., hseAssarsss - O.
Psnl. - spsssd psepesAb ~ vagoa
.astsg>n1lba h ~ 6tSal(nsoe =
pohs1A 7hs Isvuo b1e1e0 - ~
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-16
THE POLICE COMMISSION.
An Officer Discharged for Taking Part
in Politics.

The police commissioners held quiet
session yesterday afternoon, although
they came down with great
vigor on the participation OF the force
in politics. When first called to order
Mayor Hazard was not present, and
Commissioner Lewis presided. Com
missioners Lewis, Dexter and Bryson
were present and afterwards the mayor.
The first thing taken up was series of
reflections on the police department
made by Messrs. Wells, Guthrie and
Lee in letter published in the Even
ing Express. The letter charges the
police department with allowing gamb-
ling to run openly in the city, with the
exception of Chinese gambling, and
with breaking open doors of Chinese
houses without warrants of law. The
publication was made the subject of a
communication to the commission by
Chief Glass, which was read. In it he
asks for the fullest investigation of the
acts of the force in the matter, and de-
MES that gambling is running as stated,
the only establishments running being
the poker games, which it has been de-
cided by the courts cannot be reached.
Chief Glass then stated orally to the
commissioners that the firm must have
obtained its information about the
breaking in ofidoors from the Cinnamon,
and had not investigated the matter.
He claimed their statements are incor-
rect and merely hearsay evidence. He
had taken the letter TO mir. " els. aid
when pressed for specific statements
about gambling going on, that gentle
man could give none.
Upon the statement made by the
chief of police, Mr.. Bryson thought the
matter should 60 over for week at any
rate, and that action was taken, the
communication of the chief being filed.
The affidavit and petition Of Joerman
and Brunold for transfer of saloon
license to Sabio and Brunold was
granted.
An application of William Lehr for
transfer of saloon license at HOO North
Main street, from John Freilinger, was
granted.
The petition of John Grimm for trans
fer of saloon license at 100 South Broad
way from Miller & Grimm, he having
sold, was granted. 3,
A petition from Daniel Cronin for q
permit for saloon license at 927 and 929
East First street. was read, and being
new one was referred to the chief of po-
lice for investigation.
The matter of complaint against Off
Ger L. M. Gilbert by Messrs. Grosser
Bros, that he has not paid their grocery
bill, was referred to the chief of police.
Chief Glass was instructed to collect
for officer Appel fee for interpreting in
a case before Justice King
Demands from All Fook for $3.50;
Charley Fook So; All Fook $3.50 for
vegetables for the city prison; P l..
Budinger, $36; and New Mexico coal
company, 1920, were approved.
The matter of officer Wilkins, who is
accused of offensive partisanship in the
recent Republican county convention,
by appearing there as delegate, was
taken mp. The various members ex-
pressed themselves as prepared to act.
Mr.. Bryson thought it time to show
the police force that the rules are not to
be showed aside, and moved that officer
Wilkins be dismissed from the force.
The roll being called the motion pre-
vailed, Commissioner Lewis alone voting
in the negative.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-16
BE we. Not . CANARY Rira.

They were bride and groom, and she
was a guileless thing who had been
brought up in the mountains Of Penn
sylvania. They had come to Atlantic
City on their tour, and like everybody
else took the trip down to the Inlet
from which all the sailing and fishing
boats 90 out A party had just come in
with apailful of crabs, and the old grand
father of crabs was on top of the lot. Ho
was chagrined, mad, red hot and he was
achingto prove to the world that crab
could die fighting.
This guileless bride had never seen an
ocean crab before, and she uttered little
screams Of wonder. and delight. Nay,
more, she bent over and lifted old grand
father up in her plump, white hand for
closer examination. His chance had
come. He took hold. In one minute
her shrieks had assembled 500 people,
and ten seconds later she tainted dead
away and upset her husband over a bait
box. A fisherman out with his knife and
stabbed the crab in the back and then
cut him loose, and carriage was called
and the bride with the bleeding finger
was borne sobbing away, never, no
never, to pick up an old crab again to
see whether he was butterfly or a
canary bird.-Cor. Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-16
SUPREME COURT.
The Business Transacted by it on
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
The supreme court sat in banc yester-
day, all the justices being present, and
considered quite number of cases,
some OF the arguments being lengthy.
The following proceedings were had:
Willard vs..Dillard. Peremptory writ
issued.
Fisher vs. the Police Court of San
Diego. Order appealed from affirmed.
On motion Of G. Wiley Wells and
presentation of license from the SUI
preme court of British Columbia,
William Pollard was admitted to prac-
tice.
On motion of John s. Mailman and
license from the supreme court of Hi
mole, John d. Owen was admitted to
practice.
On motion Of G.. D. Wright and license
Albert A. Allen was admitted to prac-
tice.
Alhambra Addition Water company
VS.. Mayberry Submitted on briefs.
Helibron ct al VS.. Campbell. Contin-
Pico vs.. Coin. Argued and respond
ent allowed Is days to file briefs.
Gesner We. Palmeter. Argued and Is
days allowed respondent to file briefs.
20. VanDoren was admitted to prac-
tice on presentation OF certificate from
the supreme court of New Jersey and on
motion of j. w. Swanwick.
The cases of Smith VS.. the Phoenix
Insurance company, Pennsylvania In
surance company, and American Fire In
surance company were argued and SUBJ
mitted.
Dietz vs.. the Mission Transfer COM
pany. Argued and submitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-16
She Swallowed Eighty Pins.

Among involuntary gastronomic feats
the most extraordinary was that of a
young woman named Mary Spelmore,
who lived in st. Peters parish, Derby.
In the month Of November, ire ire, she
was engaged hanging up linen to dry,
when some sudden emotion caused her
to swallow a small armament Of pins
with which she had stocked her mouth.
A surgeon was sent for, who did all in
his power for the unfortunate girl
Though the retching was constant she
never brought up more than one at a
time, and in three days the total
amounted to seventy-six. Some Of them
were very long, and her commissions
were so violent that it took several per
sons to hold her. Shortly after entering
the hospital at Nottingham tumors
formed on the left side near the shoulder.
These were suppurated and opened and
several pins came out of the wounds. In
FIVE months she was discharged cured
Nottingham England Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-16
AROUND THE COURTS.
Incidents of Legal Proceeding Which
Were Noted Yesterday.

The case of Freeman against the Rail
Iona Harbor company was on trial be-
fore Judge Mckinley yesterday, and will
probably be settled out of court. It is a
dispute between Dan Freeman and the
company in regard to his contracts with
it, and their failure to carry out the pro-
visions embraced therein, and has been
a heated controversy all the way
through. The attorneys on both sides
were endeavoring, all the afternoon, to
reach an amicable settlement of the
matter, but had not succeeded up to last
accounts.
John Wilson, who so brutally beat his
wife Tuesday night, was released yester-
day morning on $50 cash bail. No charge
save that OF battery has yet been made
against him.
A petition was filed yesterday by Ter
ence Cooney for the probate of the will
of Katherine Mcmahon. The estate is
valued at $1,000, and several minor chill
dren are the heirs.
The sentence of F. G. Keil, the con-
victed San Pedro "kidnaper," was con-
tinued by Judge Cheney yesterday until
Friday.
T. Tie trial trial Of T. j. Cuddy before the
United states court on charge of per-
jury, in connection with the old w. More
Young case, was continued yesterday by
Judge Ross until October 9th, owing to
the inability of r. B. Carpenter, of coun-
sci for the defense, to be present.
The appointment of "a federal super
visors for Los Angeles city for the ensu-
ing congressional election was about
completed by Judge Ross yesterday,
only few precincts not being filled.
Citizens were made yesterday of Fred
Rasmussen, of Denmark, William Pas
coe and Edward B. Bayfield, of England,
Olaf Nelson of Sweden, and Fred E.
Enevoldsen, of Norway.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-16
GOT THERE JUST THE SAME.
A Norwegian Who Managed to Over
rule Judge Cheney.

rule Judge Cheney.
A funny incident occurred yesterday
in regard to the naturalization of Fred
Enevoldsen, one OF the defendants in
the San Pedro kidnapping" cases, who
was acquitted day before yesterday in
Judge Cheney's court. Enevoldsen APP
peared before Judge Cheney during the
morning for the purpose Of standing an
examination as to his qualifications for
citizenship. He had witnesses who gave
HIM good character, and he answered
the necessary questions with consider
able intelligence. Judge Cheney, how
ever, was not convinced that Enevold-
sen was proper subject to be taken into
the fold, and continued his case until
this morning. This did not satisfy the
native of Norway, and he went with his
sponsors over to Judge Shaw's court,
without saying anything about his I'M
successful appeal to Judge Cheney. His
qualifications appeared to the latter
judge as proper and adequate, and he
admitted him to citizenship, thus steal
ing march on department No. /.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-16
MY GUEST.

At early dawn woke,
Iheard robin and looked out;
Beneath my window, where the roses bloomed,
Love stood in blushing doubt
His smile was very sweet,
But yet his lips did not his name disclose.
knew him not, and soon he went away,
Bearing one crimson rose.
Beneath the high noontide
met him by the shady garden wall;
Wespoke Of many things; he clasped my hand
One kiss, and that was ALL
Alasl knew him not,
And yet he wore my rose upon his heart,
But stin the perfume of his kiss remains,
Though let Love depart.
The day wanes. Toward the west
I Lift my eyes-and loi he comes once mora.
He comes a victor, for know him now,
And open wide my door.
Ny rose Is now his sword,
My win to conquer and my pride to slay;
But song and sunshine fll my happy heart.
For Love has come to stay.
Kate Fields Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-16
A DOCTOR's REBUKE.
Immensely More Mischief than is Gem
orally Suspected.

DR.. King, the eminent medical writer, in a
learned disquisition on our national COM
plaint, constipation, says
The great quantity of cathartic pills, ETC.,
which are annually swallowed by the people OF
this country has been productive. of immensely
more mischief than Is generally suspected
True, the physic unloads the bowels, but in SO
doing its action tends to diminish the tone of
the intestines; 80 that, instead of removing the
costiveness, 1t aggravates it, leaving the bowels
in more torpid condition.
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla was designed to
AL Just such contingency as the doctors ar
raignment anticipates, viz: instead of being q
powerful mineral purgative, it is mild vege-
table laxative, that, owing to its solvent and
gentle stimulating properties, is SO certain re-
lief in constipation that it has been given away
to hundreds, not to be paid for unless 1t was OF
positive benefit Itreplaces constipation almost
Immediately with q natural easy habit, and is
70 mild that, unlike drastic purgatives, it can
b. taken indefinitely with perfect freedom and
safo1y.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-16
GRANTED A DIVORCE,
Pretty Mrs. Reynolds Has Her Mar
rage Annulled.

A divorce case was tried before Judge
Clark yesterday afternoon, in which
Mrs. Marie E. Reynolds, an unusually
pretty young woman, appealed to the
court for protection from her husbands
treatment. The husband is F. w. Rey-
nolds, who has figured heretofore in the
courts in an unenviable light in connec-
ton with some money transactions, and
who is now in Denver. The divorce was
asked on the grounds of cruelty, deser-
ton and failure to provide, and several
witnesses were examined, who clearly
substantiated the charges. The decree
was granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-16

Notice to Contractors.
NATIONAL HOME
For DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERs,(
PACIFIC BRANCH.
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Oct. 18th, 1890.
Bids will be received at the Office of thesIn-
spector General, at the Home, until O'Clock
p. m. Tuesday, November 25th, 1890, for the
following work:
One Hospital Building.
One Mess Hall.
One Barrack.
One Laundry.
Headquarters and Library Building
All estimated to cost about 100000.
Plans, specifications, instructions to bidders,
forms of bids etc.. can be examined at the
Home, on or about November 10th. Bids may
be made for one or more buildings or for all
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or
waive defects in the interest of the Home.
GEN'L w. B. FRANKLIN,
E. F. BROWN, President.
Inspector General.
1O-l6,19,23,31&11