davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Wyoming Statehood Bill,
Amended by the Senate,
Called up and
Concurred in by Members Of the
House. A Railway Colli-
sion in Alabama.
SLIPPED QUIETLY UP.
Wyoming Now Ready to Leap Into State
hood without Delay.

"youinB NO" hreuy 70 Aeap hun 5tate-
hood without Delay.
WASHINGTON, July 8.-Wyoming
slipped up to the verge of statehood
very easily. At moment In the
house this afternoon, when there
were very few members present and
nearly everyone was yawping and
stretching under sweltering atmos.
phere. the Wyoming statehood bill,
amended by the senate, was called up
and concurred in without n word of
debate or explanation. 1t was less
than GO seconds from the time the
speaker recognized Mr.. Baker, of New
York, to take the bill of the speakers
table for the purpose of considering
the senate amendments until the mea-
sure wns finally adopted. Delegate
Carey, who l. 10 be one Of WyomiDg's
fret senators, has been very busy
looking after the measure during the
psst week, and he had IL engrossed
ard ready for the signature bi the two
presiding officers Of congress. Mem :.
bers OF the house scarcely realized
what they bad done until some min
utes had elapsed after the concurring
in The senate's amendments. There
tore there was not a word of comment
among individual members nor o
single hand. clap, and the few strang-
eTs Ia the almost deserted galleries
did not realize what was done.
Speaker Reed promptly attached hls
signature to the bill and 1t was sent
over to the senate, but owing to the
nature Of proceedings In that body
the signature Of the speaker could not
be announced and therefore Mr.. In.
gals, president pro tenn, did not have
an opportunity to sign the bill. He
will do so tomorrow, hen 1t will 20
to the President, who will promptly
give II bis autograph. The campaigns
of Idaho and Wyoming will progress
with about even dates. and elections
will likely be held for the selection Of
state and congressional officers on the
same day, and 1t is said the Legislature
will meet at the same time and choose
u S. senators simultaneously so that
they may appear at the har of the U.
S. senate and take the oath of Office at
the same time. There can now be
.orty:iour stars In the flag.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-11
To save His Mother.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Wm. Rittamel, q
German carpenter, sho. bis wife
through the head to-day. HE son, 30
years old and just completing the
study for the Lutheran evangelical
ministry, heard the shot, and entering
the room encountered his father, who
still held the weapon In his hand. A
terrible struggle ensued, and the son
was finally forced to shoot his father
in order to rescue bis mother. Young
Rittamel was arrested. Both husband
aud wife are probably fatally wound
ed. The elder Rittamel 10 undoubtsd'
ly insane.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-11
The State at Large.

The population of Glepdive. %
shown by the census returns, will bs
40.
Hon. J. B. Clayburg, OF Helena, has
been honored with the appointment to
q professorship OF mining in the Law
department of Michigan university.
He will deliver course OF lectures on
mining during the coming session.
The Butte Electric Light company
hss begun work on its proposed new
building. located near the Butte re-
duction works. The building, like
the plant, will be the best, aud when
fnI'v comnieiaS will cost NO, less than
slOO, 900.
The work of laying the sixty-six
pound steel rails for the Rocky noun
tain division of the Northern Pacific
IL being rapidly pushed. The rails be.
ing removed were Of a lighter grade
and this change will increase the CON-
fort Of travelling ovar that line.
This y. ar's clip of WOOL In this SEC
ton amounts to something over 1000.
600 pounds. By the time next years
clip is ready TO ship there will be .
railroad here. and Cboteau ~iil be the
gresiest shipping point in northern
Montans, and don't you forget II.
Hon. c. p. Blakely says that be has
one hundred acres Of grain just west
OF BozemAn which usually has TO be
irrigated twice, tut that this year,
owing to the plentiful rains. ne would
not plow any irrigatiug bitches In 1t.
He says thst the bunch grass on the
foot hills 10 long enough 10 NOW.
II. +. Clsmenis, Of Flat Willow,
brought into Billings flock Of 1900
mutton sheep this week, but was thor.
ougbly disgusted with the trip and
says unless the county bridges the
Mus.elshell the large traffic from the
northern country will hereafter be d.
yerted to the Great Northern road.
Buyers Of wool will he interested 10
know that there 10 now on the river
tank at the town Of Judith 1000
pounds Of wool, which the owsss
want to cell. A steamboat 10 expsceed
TO arrive at that point about the MID
die Of July, possibly little later, and
the wool can be shippsd down ths
river.
WIN. suydsm. Of Castle. We In Liv-
,ngston the first Of this week on bos'
lines visit He reports Castls st1ll
booming, bat says there 10 mos nsGA
building there yet owing 10 ~
,carclty Of lumber. The savui1lI
|, have al bad large contraots b ~ -
, the mines, and have been unable =
turn cut any lumber for building -
, posss. NJ. Suydam also says ~
| nluing stosk is still sdvanslng -
that any quantity ss u 60 ~ y
} bought q non nflssa ssals b = -
} lshars.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-11
civilization o IBsd Investment.

ST. PAUL, July s.-A Pioneer Press
special from Pierre, 8. d., says: The
nevs from the Cheyenne Indisn
agency confirms the surmisss Of
trouble at that point. Abopt 1000 In.
dIaus ere at that agency and created \
disturbancs to-day when 10 was found
No rat, ous could to Issued until Tues
day. The delay is caused BY the fact
that cattle have not been driven In
from the range. thus leaving the In
diana almost starving from Monday
until to-moriow. The Indians alway'
object 10 be counted In census, and thu
csu.us will Be taken with great difi-
Guilty. The condition Of the Indiap'
10 deplorabls. Yesterday twelve dist
Of consumption and lang FEVER. and
the physlcian hes many more serio.'
cssss on bis hands. Sicknsn prsvsih
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-11
Referred 10 the Attorney General.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Presi.
dent referred the bill for the adpis.
sion Of Wyoming to the attorney gem
ersl to ascertain II there are any legal
objections to Its approval. He also re.
ferred the Legislative appropriation
bill to the secretary Of the treasury for
examination and report.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-11

almost entirely among the semi-civil-
izsd.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-11
Base Ball-Wednesdsy.
NATIONAL.

Boston 10, Pittsburg6.
Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati /.
New York 2, Chicsgo3.
Brooklyn 8, Cleveland 8.
PLAyERs'LEAGUE.
Boston /, Cleveland s.
Philadelphia 0, Pittsburg IL.
New York IS, Buffalo 4.
Brooklyn is. Chicago 8.
ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 8, Rochester,.
Louisville 3, Athletics /.
ST. Louis 5. Syracuse IL.
Toledo 9, Brooklyn 3.
NORTHwEsTERN.
At. Paul 2. Denver 9.
Milwaukee 8. Kansas City Z.
Minneapolis 9. Oms ha 12.
Des Moines 10, Sioux City 8.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-11

LIVINGSTON, July s.-Yestsrday af.
ternoon about 4o'olock severe shock
Of earthquake wss felt In the vicinity
Of Morris geyssr basis, In the National
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-11
A H.us. Full d! Bargains.

You have seen and experienced by taking ad-
vantage of our closing out sale the past month all
we can tell you in this space. We merely wish to
remind you of the lateness Of the season for sum-
mer goods, knowing that extremely low prices only
will move them. So look out for your own inter.
ests. Remnants In every department.. Ladies
and childrens shoes at any reasonable price.
Lee u isenbefg,
Miles City, Mont.
McINTIRES BAZAAR
will open -
Millinery Departmen n t
ION Floor pie fall trade and will effort to
pesse the be-t trade of Miles City and Fort Keogh
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-11
ATTORNEYS,

ycal otices-Tea cents per iine for each inser'
Write-ups hfteen cents per line. Address
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16

Flames Damaged n Building Situ-
nted i'm Al Dangerous Locality.
Fire damaged the brick stable in the
centre OF the square bounded by Orange,
TstnRll, Fifth and Sixth streets, belong
ing to State Senator John p. Donahoe's
bottlinR establishment, Monday evening.
The flames were discovered in the loft
about g. 40 O'Clock, while the senator and
several friends were sitting in the office
on Orange street. An alarm of hre was
sent out from box No. 80, at Sixth aud
Tainall streets. Surrounding and adjoin-
ing the burning building were the build
iugs OF the Foord Bottling Company,
MegaFy Il Son Dnd the station OF the Will
m!ngton Oity Electric Company. These
buildings were endanger for time,
but the fire department soon got the fro
under control. Five horses were In the
stable when the FIRE broke ont, but all
were gotten out without trouble. The
loft OF the stable was Quilted, and the fire
broke through the roof in two or three
places. The burning hay and straw
made the fTe stubborn one, but it Was
under control in an hour. The loss will
be less than $500, fnliy covered by in
Euranoe.
The roofs OF the electric light station
and of Megary Il SONS store wore satur-
ated with water by employees and danger
Of catching prevented.
Incendiarism is suspected, though the
fire might have resulted from careless
ness with pipe. A driver, WHO was 10
the yard 20 mlnuths before the fire broke
out, saw no signs OF il.
On January Jst, 1877, tine old Bee Hive
building, which stood on tho same site as
the stable, Was burned, in the midst of q
terrific snow storm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16
10 M,ne on, All SeclnrInnisn,.

Associated Press DISPATCH by Special WireA
MARION. IND, Oct. 5.-The American
Christian convention, one OF the most I'M
portant religious gatherings ever held In
the state, closed Its deliberations yesterday.
On the subject Of Christian union the com
locking to the wiping out OF sectarian lines
which were adopted In this connection.
The Rev. L. A. Pardee, pastor of the Dis
ciples Church OF this city, read paper IA
which speaking for three quarters Of
million of disciples of Christ he declared
In favor Of union of all Christians In one
common brotherhood. The convention
took strong grounds upon the subject Of
temperance. The sale of liquor was de.
clared anti. Bible, antl.sabbath, anti Chris
tian and i-Republican and prohibition
was declared the only right position.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16
MARYLAND NOTES.

The installation of the Rev. g. W. Rlogert,
past reject OF Wlcomieo Presbyterian
Church of Salisbury, took place lasr even.
Ing, The Rev. W. II. Logan OF Dover, pre-
sided and proposed the constitutional
questions aud delivered the charge to tho
uastor. The Rev. DR. Lafayette Marks of
Wilmington, preached the installation SER
mon. and the Rev. Mervln j. Eekles OF
Brt dturd, Pa, delivered the charge to the
people. A large congregation was present.
Miss Carrie Elegert, a daughter of the new
pastor, sang a solo, "Calvary,' In an I'm
presslve manner. MIR. Riegerr WAS called
10 Wicomleo Church In June asst.
Citizens OF Vlckersville, Kent county,
have petltioned for the establishment OF
now poss-oifice ut that place, with Samuel
Kllbourn az postmaster.
Rufus ]. Wells, postmaster at Willbourne,
Worcester county, has resigned.
Us. Gray has been appointed postmaster
at Kingston,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16
Cruelty 90 a Enorac.

Arthur John Willis Green, an insiRnifl-
cant looking negro, was charged at the city
court yesterday with extreme Ill usage
of Il valuable young mare, the property of
j. L, White Il Brother, -four and feed deal
ers, Front and Orange streets. Evidence
showed that Green took the mare and
buggy, from the stable on Monday night.
Nothing vas heard of the property until
Mr.. j. f. White was informed that his team
was seen In a terrible condition on the
Philadelphia pike at the foot Of Shellpot
hill.
The unfortunate horse was found lying
between the shafts. one OF his hind legs
broken and the leaders Of one OF the front
fetloeks cut through The poor brute was all
alone and making desperate Efforts to re-
gain It's feet. Mr.. White had 10 send cut n
man TO Kill the horse. Green was arrested
by sheriff Allen. The prisoner made no
defence yesterday but simply that he
did not intend to steal the horse. He was
ordered held in 81 600 bail for court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16
AGAINar . ETH nR.
Western Engineers NiiI ResOluteIy
EiEMt for Federation.

HI hON
Associated Press Dspatch Oy Special Wires
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Between rs and 80
engineers, representing the various roads
In the west, met at McCoy's Hotel ysster-
day afternoon and later Left the city for
Pittsburg, where the engln"er's convention
opens tomorrow. They went dstansibly as
delegates OF the western engineers. II is
generally understood, however. hut they
really 90 as the champions Of federation Ia
opposition to the conservative policy OF
Mr.. Arthur, who, fboftly after the great
strike on the Chicago, darlington d Quincy
road, took a positive stand against iedera'
tlon and has perslsteEtly maintained 1t ever
since.
The delegates wero reticent about talking
on the policy which they proposed to fol-
low, hut from what eau ba Cleaned In rail.
road circles here tile whole matter Of the
engineers federatiDg with the herrallroad
men Will be fought out more resolutely
probably than ever before.
TIE CONVENTION IN SESSION.
PIrTsBUEa, Pa, Oct. 15.-The 9th annual
convention OF tbs International Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers was called
to order by Grand Chief Engineer Arthur
this morning. There was large attend
ance Of delegates. The entire days ses-
zion was devoted to calling the roll and
other routine huginesg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16

Grown in the Yard of ur.. Jesse II

Grown tn the Yard of Wrs. Jesse *.
Bayiis ON West street.
A remarkable sight in the form of q
banana tree in bloom and also forming
fruit may he seen at the residence OF
Mrs Jesse X, Baylis, No. 222 West street.
The tree or plant is soft scanned, green
and of the palm order. 1t is about 10 feat
high and mas several large palm-like
leaves between two or three feet long.
Three or four incipisnt punches Of
bananas have already formed, some Of
the bananas being already about four
inches long. The plant is in full vigor
and very beautiful. Il is the frat time on
record in this city Of the fruit showing in
q plant of that species. II was planted
four years ago. Captain Willard Thomp-
son presented the original plant to Mrs.
Beylis. Every year it throws up shoots.
Some IS of those have been given away
to friends. Captain Thompson received
the plant from the West Indies. The
beautiful plant is we'll worth visit as
the curious process Of formation OF the
banana can easily be discernad at this
moment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16
W1tMINGrON DIOCESAN SYNOD.
Annual Meeting Next WecK-POn-
Ttfical Mass at 81. Peters Proc
GAIhedrals

Annual Meeting Next WeeK-POn-
nfical Mass at 81. Peters Proc
Cathedral
The annual synod OF the diocese Of WILL
mlngton convenes at st. Peters Pro-
Cathedral on Tuesday next, and will con-
tinue for three days. On Tuesday there
will be pontltieal mass at 1880 O'Clock.
Bishop Curtis Will be ceeorant; assistant
priest. the Rev. p. Donaghy; deacons. tina
Revs. II. v. Campbell and ]. Murphy; dea-
con OF the macs, the Rev. f. j. Connolly /;
sub-deacon, the Ilev. II, Farley first master
OF ceremonies, the Rev. W. j. Birmingham I;
second master OF ceremonies, the Rev.
George A. OFT. Vlcar-general Lyons will
be preacher.
On Wednesday there will be solemn mass
beginning at o'clock. Assistants at
bishops throne, the Revs. Fathers Richard,
4. j., Gld Richards, o. s. b.; celebrant,
the Rev. George T. Bradford; deacon. the
Rev. ]. A. De Ruyter; sub-deacon, the Rev.
G. A. Lott master OF ceremonies, the Rev.
W. ]. Scott. The sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Father Donohue Of the Cathe-
dral at Baltimore.
Thursday, ga. M, the services will be as
follows: Oelebrant, the Rev. j. d. Flynn;
deacon, the Rev. Edward Mickle; sub,
deacon, the Rev. James Qulgly; master Of
ceremonies, the lev. j. iurphy. Bishop
Curtis Will occupy tho pulpit. -..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16
He WIN Never Sneer Ayaiu.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Iron MOUNTAIN, MICH, Oct. I5.-Mary
Grabowsky, the daughter oil miner near
here, was married lew Gays ago to John
Levindowsky2. To celebrate the nuptials
the family invited all their Polish friends
for miles around and laid In a supply Of II
Kegs OF beer. A quarrel started almost as
soon ss the ceremony was over by one
DombroWsky m king sneerng remark
about the bride. Tony Kosebosky.
particular frlerd OF the BRIDE
groom, demanded Its rstractioD, and Dom
browsky refused. A fight YVES on In a
minute and in the row that followed Rose.
hosky was fatally st2bbad 10 the abdomen
and one other guest seri usly Injured. The
groom was Knocked down and pounded to
insensibllity In the fight and before It
stopped number OF others were seriously
hurt. -Four Poles are In jail charged W til
being parties TO tn assault on Kosebosky
and the most bitter feeling exists between
the two factions that started the row.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16
GOING TO EUROPE.
Departure OT "a Party OF Delaware
cane tuesday Morning.

Departure al "a Party OF DelaNvar-
cane Tuesday Morning.
Mics James q. Knowles, Miss Matte
Knowles, Miss Mamie Gray, Mrs. Mar.
gsret Lea and Miss Lea of this city, Mrs.
John j. Black and Misses E sic and
Armitage Black OF New Castle. Miss Sue
Cummins OF Smyrna and Mrs. Margaret
Beasten OF Middletown, went to New
York Tuesday by the Pennsylvania rail-
road trs'u leaving here 81 1907 q. M,
and sailed yesterday by the steamer
Fresland, OF the Red Star line, for Ant
werp.
They were accompanied TO New York
by Mr. and Mis-. C.ieb Ohurohman, Ben-
ator and Mrs. GIsy, James G. Knowles,
c. t. Cochran, Dr., J. p. Il. Polk and z.
N. Ellis, the latter of Savannah, who will
remain in the metropolis until the tourists
sail.
An informal farewell reception, which
was largely attended, WAS held at the
residence of Mr.. Knowles last evening.
Many relatives ard friends of the
tourists were at the p, W. & B. railroad
station this morning to see them depart.
Among those who babe them good by aud
bon voyage were Mrs. John p. Wales,
Miss McOomb, Preston Lea, George
Ohurchman, DR.. Black, Mr.. Marshall and
George II. Hoffecker.
George D. Knowles and John Littell,
students at Yale University, will go over
to New York to see tho tourists sail.
Tho trip is purely for pleasure and the
tourists will remain abroad IN indefinite
period. After q stay of several months
at Antwerp they will go to the mountains,
whence they will proceed to Paris. Other
cities in France will be visited and sub
sequently tour of Spain, Italy, England,
Ireland, Wales and Scotland will be
made. The party will not separate while
abroad and will return together,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CoMAaoaE, Texas, 0at. l5.-J.W. Ztchary,
a Campbelite prsachsr who lives near
here, separated from his wife, she going to
the home Of q young man named Bryant,
taking their little child. Friday afternoon
Zachary went to the house and demanded
the child. Bryant refused him admis-
sion and quarrel ensnei during which
Zachary was assaulted. The next morning
Bryant and hts brother Rufus started for
this plac . Zachary followed them, armed
with a Winchester. The Bryants carried a
shotgun. When near town a running fight
took place, during which Rufus was shot
through the body. The wounded man was
brought here where he died two hours after
his arrival. Zachary was arrested, Win
chester In hand, while searching for his
brother. He is thought to be demented.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16

The Eastern Shore Steamboat Co., OF
Baltimore, has contracted with the Harlan
4 Hollingsworth Co., OF this city. for a new
side. wheel steamer. She is to be built OF
beam. She will have handsome cnbin,
with fittings and accommodations OF the
latest improved pattern for the carrying of
passengers and freight. Her engine will
be OF an improved type for both strength
and speed, and will have 32.inch cylinder
with 9.foot stroke OF piston and IS foot
wheel. The new steamer, which, as yet
has not been named, will be completed by
April lat, aud will run on the Onancock,
Va, and Pocomoke river route
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16
wreoHed by a MispIaced s,vi,oh.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CAIRO. ILL.,. Oct. 15.-Yesterday afternoon
at Mound Junction, on the Illinois Central
railroad, a passenger train was derailed
and the engine thrown over and wrecked
by a misplaced switch. Several people
were injured. The express ear WAS
thrown across the track and all tho pas
senger coaches were deraled. Engineer
Van Bhtten was caught under the cab OF
the engine and scalded by the escaping
steam. Fireman Robert Stewart had his
left leg ably lacerated and Express Mes
senger Switzerland was badly bruised
about the head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16

General X. II. Ksnney has issued orders
yesterday that the headquarters OF the
Cavalry Squadron, N. G. b., shall be at
Laurel, Doll, where the routine reports
shall be sent TO Major Isaac j. Wootten.
The following appointments have been
made: j. j. Foulk to be second lieutenant,
vice Townsend, promoted; Captain Isaac J.
Wootlen, Troop A, to be major; Second
Lieutenant Savoy Evans TO ba adjutant,
with rank OF first lieutenant, Troop b;
james Bowers to quartermaster, with rank
OF ilrst Lieutenant; First Lieutenant Joseph
T. Osborne, Troop A, to be captain Second
Lieutenant obed W, Marvel, Troop A, to be
FIRST lieutenant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.--An explosion of
chemicals inis morning in the packing
room OF q. X. Mul'ord Il Co.,, manufactur-
Tag chemlstH sc 1882 Market street, caused
r fire which damaged the building and
stock to the extent OF $4,000. The loss is
fully covered by insurance. number OF
women who were working 10 the room IN
which the explosion took place were thrown
into terrible panic, but with the exeep-
tion OF two who were slightly burned about
the face and hands, all made their escape
from the building uniDjured. Two male
employees OF the firm and u fireman were
cut about the head and hands while trying
to save some OF the stock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CHICAGO. Oct. 15,-oflcer JunRe of the
Stanton avenue station was shot and fatally
wounded by brother officer at S O'Clock
this morning. 1t appears that Junge got
into an argument with Officer Tim Madden
about religion and Madden accused Junge
OF belonging TO the organization known as
the American Progressive Union or the
United Order OF Deputies. One word
brought on another until Junge struck at
Madden with his club when the latter drew
his revolver and shot Junge In the left side
about two inches above the heart. The In
jured man was conveyed to the station
and physician called who pronounced his
condition Us homeless.