davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-11-28

BILLINGs, Nov. % The Montana
Wool Growers association met i'm ad-
journed session this morning at 10
O'Clock. At the morning session the
following subjects we're discussed:
"Shearing." discussion opened by r.
J. Martin; "LambiDg," by c. o Gre.
nell: Alfalfa and Winter Feeding" "
by b. F. Shuart. The discussion OF
these subjects was general and interst-
ing. At the afternoon session a con-
stiIution and bylaws were adopted.
The following motion intrt duced by
B. w. Toole was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense ofthis
association that any herder applying
for position rs herder shall be Iequir.
ed to furnish evidence OF his ability to
herd and properly care tor a band of
sheep, which may be put uuder his
control, from the party last he dsd for.
Tn. Montana Wool .Journa', pub-
lished at Billings, and the Fort Benton
S.ockman were made the official
organs Of the association for the en-u-
ing year, with the p oyi-iDnl th It the
editorial gtteraU,e- of the papers shall
he nom partisan. Billings was ixed
ss the next place of meeting.
Tn ftlloWIug exc .utIve Commiiie-
was spiointed: Custer county, A. NJ.
Cree. Yellowstone, /. D. O'DouuelI;
Park. A. G.. Logan; Mes her, Charlie
S-versnc,. Frrgu-, II. r. CleIen ;
silver Bow. Fred Brown; Gulatin, Il.
NJ. KIRK: Lewis snd CLARK, He.rv
KIeiu-cnmidt. A. b Hammond; Der
Lodge. y. J. Biel-nb-rg, Beas,r lead, 4,
Puu Poiudexter; Madison, VI. d.
Maynard; J,flersou, +. G.. Brooke;
Chotesu, Peek Of Benton; Ca,cade,
Clark of Augusta; Dawson, j. :. Day.
The association adjourned at o'clock.
An elegant banquet was rendered the
members by the citizens a. the Grand
hotel.
At the evening session the following
officers we're elected To serve the sss o.
ciation for the first year:
President-R J. Marin.
Vice President-C. o. Grenell.
Secretary & Treasurer-B. F. Shuart.
MesseIs. A. g. Logan, b. f Shuart
and w. 5. Smell were appointed q
committee to draft constitution and
by laws.
The banquet given to the as 'Ocia ton
by the citizens of Billings was mag
nifieent affair and reflects great credit
on the enterprising people Of the town
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-11-28
THE STORMS PATH.
The Great Atlantic Storm Leaves
Death and Destruction in is
Pathway.
How t.r Republican National
Convention VIII be Made up.
B,uum WIthCraws.

PIII-HrEc. Nuv. -j.- Reports ri
dsmap- done ,y ye-t-rGsy'- -'orm are
coming +, from an dire t.ou-. TIE
-uuuy-ide school house, ar Carlisle,
ws- lowu down and number OF
pupils ipiurei. the teacher having her
leg D-ok-n At Coulter-ville, few
miles above NcKee-pnrt, a farmer lad
named Bailey, about - years old, wa
crushed 10 death under a falling build-
ing. At Hyndmsn, Penn, on the
Baltimore aud Ohio railway, - mill
and church we're demolished by the
wind. but 50 far as learned no one was
hurt At Cumberland, Md, several
roofs were lifted from hOus,s snd a
number Of people are reported injured.
Great damage was done at BraddOck
10 manufacturing concerns.
sharon, Pa, reports the worst bliZ
zand in years. six inches of snCw,
badly dIifted, prevented the regular
trains from getting through last nighc
In this city the high winds continue
and clouds are threatening. No fur
taer damage is reportsd today. The
te egraphic service is still paralyzed
The W,stern Union and Postal Com
panies are almOst completely cut of
from the east and north, with the
western wires working poorly. Busi-
NESS i badly delayed, aud II will be
several day before communication i
entirely restored. IN West MOreland
county the storm was the worst ever
known. Down O the puthw west ROAD
at Nuuke.'- : atlOn, "a shed ami new
b.i-k works were demolished, ana
. eight workmeu we've injured, bCt none
oi them fatally.
AT UNITED Oh the louEgwOpI branch
/ au ,ugile h.u.e Was blown lu aud SIX
/ employee we're hurt badly. IeufyLem
/ having arms and both legs broken
besides sustaining otuer Injuries
. winch viii prove iata. A. Lelrob d
/ bu- driver was badly injured. Near
. Caruell~yi Ie -tvrr4t Italian .abIrer-
Jo3k shel. er I'm "a stable when iJ was
blown down aud tbe men were buried
. under the U-uu-. C1nauiautio Lar
o.le was fara.ly crushed, ont the other
were not ser ou.ly hurt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-11-28
Every Morning Except Mcnday
Population Of Miles City 5000
TuoHr.a. Count.


Not.es for Publication
&. LAND OFFICE
Milo tif1 Mont. NuE. Q. l-tl.
N.-.ca i- Ie-,bs given thar tIa fHi.HNrur-
-,rI..I SETTLER Ia- tI.I uufira uf Doe ir .'ufI.u
fl make final proof BOZ .uII"rf % hi- clllfu. auh
fIsf -sff r.ralf viii i. made before rle Register
and Receiver uf rHr O.. - T.. a.. af Milo CTS.
Norfsra. ou THURSDAY. December On. l-sl. H' 3
o'clock Do. uI.. VIZ.
BENIAMIN ,. BUTD HER.
Pre-.mpfiun ID. ~. No. 80. FOR thr ~N.a ~. -.
- .s' In - q ,sl.. luf- . and B. aui 81 o
wv $50 p. IT,. ,-. d. Hs'.
o.. name fur fulluUIuE vI'ue--rs tu prov"
hi- cuutiuuuu- residence uIsl. and cultivation
~ -aid land. va -,
Prank ~tiIe-. Jaucs ". Gillo-Iie. Aiya n.
Nauneff. GcurF. e. sheldon. all 81 Alzada,
=. GORDON. Register
Fir.t publication Nov. .. i-si.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-11-28
Bynum Nithdrsvs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2j.-Represeu-
tttIve Byuum, of Indiana, nus come
out with card withdraw ng frOm
the speakeIship contest. In bis c-rd
Bynum says: Il never pressed my
candidacy, aud consented to only use
ny name until il became evident that
the contest vas uarro ~ed down be-
tween Mills and Crisp. l shall heartily
support Mills. While many candidates
are strong tariff refOrmeTs none 80
prominently represent the position of
the party on this question rs Mills. He
is known to the people NJ a prominent
figure In the House ON this question,
and his defeat would, in 8 great meas
uTe, be accepted as the abandonment of
the issue. The tar. fl is the issue upon
which we must win in 1892, and there
should be no semblance Of wavering or
hAlting at this critical period. Unless
the party stands firmly and oppress-
ivsly in favor Of this issue, the farmers
of the northwest who gave Us such
sweeping victories in 1890, will become
discouraged and may abandon the hops
of success through the organization o
our party"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-11-28

The entertainment gwen Al the rink
lat night under the auspices of the
knights Of Pyruis-, was not in the
rIcte-t sense extravagauily enjoyable
WHAT % might have been had the
hoI-e br.u even partially warmed can
only br c.rj-ctUr-d, bu, The rigid at
mu-uuer- tuat prevailed tended, no
doubt, Co. h-uet tue res raiued and un-
r,-aau.ie- condition that toOk pos
----i.u of thu audience aud rendered
heeuartiug Of me rrngrsum a ,oD'e-
what p-r.unct .ry ,hr on the part Of
the performer. Mr. Anderson is not
n mei--tic reader. He ba- good voice
and b. iairly well -chooled in the use
Of 10, but Iacks distinct articulation in
the moIG!ated tones Excluding from
criticism the first three numbers,
which were not heard, his best woI k
wa in the Tower and Tent scene
from Richard III. Tne "Lay Of the
Madmau," whien by reason Of being
last upon the programme. was natu-
rally supposed 10 be something extra,
is scarcely more than schoOlbOy dscla-
nation. We speak of the selection.
and not OF the rendering Of it-lacking
q fitting climax and unworthy of the
prominence given it by place on the
programme and cOstuming.
The musical numbers we're given by
Ms Griffith and by quartetie CONS
posed of Mrs. Griffith, Miss ThOmp-
son, Mr.. King and Mr.. Clarke, with
Miss Case as sccompanist. They were
all pleasingly rendered but coldly re-
veived by the half frozen audience.
The house was fair, about one hundred
aud fifty people being present.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-11-28

In each of several states of this
Uulou j. village called Woodside-
in what state h. the oue We ere about
Jl "a. mi IA, We leave the reader To
gu--s. How some of them g3iued the
uame, whether because they were on
The coutiues Of greet forests or not,
may be cuujec'ured; but that this par
tcu.ar one ives uamed for a man who
was par 'gon uf busy occupation
there can be no doubt. A. We write
We have nis card before u: "R-v.
- Wood, editor and proprietor
Bsptisf --- proprietor Wuod-ide
stor-, WOOiside blacksmith ana car
leuter shop, Wuud-iue iu-urat ce ufiice,
Woodside stock and hay ranch, WOcd~
side job printing office, Woodside real
estate Office" O1ly meet market
and hotel need have teen added tO
make hihc sole monarch Of alp
Wo1dside. Rev. Wood, sll must ac-
knowledge, was a very busy man. In
fact this is n country Of busy men,
this United States; and the Western
busy mal in particular, when be
travels, always selects THE Burling-
ton," ss the quicKest, shortest and
most comfortable line to reach ell the
chief cities, and If he wants any infor-
nation about rates of fare, time or
routes, he calls on a ticket agent Of
this line, or writes to w. J. c. KenyoGs .
Gen. Pass. Agent c. B. & n. r. r., ST.
] Paul, Nina.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-11-28

Napoleon III, who had no fewer poor
relatives TO help on than any other SOW
ereign, was trying one day 70 convince
a cousin, whom he had already gener-
ously aided. that il was impossible for
him to increase her allowance. The
princess took the refusal sngrily, and,
as she was leaving, said in a taunting
manner:
Decidedly you have nothing Of the
great emperor, our uncle.
you mistake, my dear cousin" re-
Piled Napoleon with a cheerful smile,
Il have his family. ."-Harper's
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-11-28
The Republican National Convention.

WARRINGTON, Nov, 25-The call Of
the Republican National committee
tells " hen aud where the convention
will be held, and pT,scribes the usual
method of selecting delegates. The
call sets forth that the convention will
meet at Minneapolis, Mimi, tuesday,
June :, 1892. Republican electors in
the several states and territories, ana
vOieIs without regard to past p, litical
affiliations who believe in Republican
principles and endorse Republican
policy, are cordially invited TO unite
under this call in the formation Of 3
national ticket. Each state is entitled
Co four delegates at large, and each
congressional district, each territory
and the District Of Columbia, to two
delegat =. Delegates at large shall be
chosen bv popular state conventions,
called on not less than twenty days
notice, aud not less than thirty days
before tire meeting II the national
conven ion. Congressioni district
delegates shall be chosen at conyen'
ons called by the congressional Gem
mittee OF each district in the sam'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-11-28

Not as this distracted individual is
doing, but into Cases City Bakery and
inspect the stock Of fresh cOnfectiOns
that he has put in to meet the demands
Of the holiday trade. Everything is
fresh from the manufacturer and the
choicest grades. II you are net
blessed with a sweet tooth, he has a
choice assortment Of nut meats. free
from the annoyance Of picking them
from the shells. In addition he has a
new line called liable LuXuries, }"
consisting Of pig-' feet, Tongues aud
tripe. put up IN glass jars, that are
iu-t about the most elegant lucch
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-11-28

The undersigned beg To announces to
the ladies of Miles City and Fort
Keogh that they have opened dress
making psrlors over Holrs market,
where they will be pleased to receive
q share Of the patronage We shall
keer up with the newest styles and
guarantee satisfaction or materials
repl ced.
MRS. MICRO q ROSE.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-11-28
A stor, Of Napoleon III.

MRS. MICRO q ROSE.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-11-28

Bloomer is looking pretty
well lately. Has he had any lucki
Hnl-Why, haven't YOU heardi He
married a widow and her former hus-
bands clothes just TT him. -Clothier
and Furnisher.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-11-28

goods ever brought to tbi- or any other
market "Step IN" and If you are
not suited. you will be hard 10 plesse.'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-11-28

The following letters remain uncslled
for in the Miles City, Mont, postoffice,
on November %, 1891:
Doresch, p : Tripp, Henry a
Edvar son, Edvart Thompson, Boon
G. rham, a v WoodaId, LOttie (2l
james. RF Woodside, Miss A
Miles, } & While, Nathaniel
o. n, Peter Ward, O-car
QuIrk, Nav Nindle, Chss
lnpi Charles
Persous caliug for the above letters
Will please say they are advertised.
CHAs W. SEYDE. p. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31

results will probably ensue from the cultivation of the sugar beet. A large beet-sugar factory has been erected at Grand Island. Nebraska, equipped with the most approved modern machinery. and this aclory is now working sugar beets att rate oi 300 tons per day. There is every reason to believe that the encouragement which has been extended to the sugar-beet industry, by the in. vestigations of the Department and by act of Congress, will resnlt ere long in the establishment of many additional sugar factories in those portions of the country which the data obtained by the Department show to he best suited for ihe purpose. When it is considered thar 25J beet-supar factories oi the size an,l capacity of those now in operation in California and Nebla- ka will be sufii
 cient Io make onr-half of the total sugar consumed in the Unitei States, it is not idle To expect that in the course of Il few years Il large proportion of he sugar con su,ned in the United States will be made therein from the sugar beet"
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31

Sergeant Royce, the general wishes to hear your statement of the affair last night" The speaker was the aljutant general of the brigade, the scene Gen. eral Sherman's headquarters in the Bull Run campaign of 1881.
 Sergeant Royce addressed the general and said: "l commanded q post on the by-road leading into the Fairfax road. At l2 o'clock, while l was stationing a vidette, Il dozen horsemeu rode down on us and answered ny challenge by pis- tol shot. Iordered the vilette to retire, and we fell back to the post and opened fire. The enemy fought us short time and then 'skedaddled.'
 "How many men had you, sergeant?" asked General Sherman, smiling.
 "Seven, sir"
 "You lost three killedY'
 "Yes. sir"
 "How many did the other side lose?"
 "Seven. sir"
 "Then you each killed your manY'
 "Yes, sir-on an average, yes"
 "And held your ground?"
 "Yes, sir"
 That will do. sergeant" said the gen eral, and then turning to his adjutant he said:
 Captain, in your report to headquar- ters of last nights skirmish you will commend the sergeant for his soldierly conduct and mention him for promo tion."
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31

One such case had an opportunity to study with unusual care at Fort Has, keil, in the Fort Stedman battle, in front of Petersburg. The action there was defensive on our part, the scene very small and the fight prolonged, hence many things were observed that would escape notice on an open field.
 At one time, just in front of me, as looked toward the enemy, there was q soldier of onr garrison firing his musket from gun st..,Sins, that raised his head and shoulders above the parapet. He was the oldest man ever saw in battle, and for that reason, doubtless. ob- served him closely. His hair was white and his form had reached the stage of ursteadiness. He fired very slowly. and after each shot he would scan the en- emy's lines us though watching the re- suit of his last ball or spying out a tar get for the nextp
 Finally when had my attention al- most wholly on him he half turned to reload, and l saw his cap fly off smartly without any visible help, and the large and bony frame shrunk together and sank down into q heap. There was no spasm, no agitation, whatever. It seem- ed to me that he simply sat down slowly until he rested on his legs bent under the body, his head going down to his knee or to the trail of the cannon. A little stream of blood ran from his forehead and made pool on the plank, and this blood reached the plank about the time that his frame settled down motionless.
 From the time that his hat flew off until The blood appeared on the stag ing and the motionless body caused me to say, "He is dead" could not have been more than thirty seconds. and prob- ably was about twenty. The fatal ball had penetrated the left temple, or near it. This was the only case that l ever saw where man was killed "so quickly that he never knew what hit him." as the saying is.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
BE EFT SUGAR.
Extracts From the Report of the Secretary
 of Agriculture.

Extracts From the Report of the Secretary
 of Agriculture.
 As the following may be of interest to the many farmers of this valley, it is published by TIE REPUBLICAN:
 To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN.
 PHEXGx, Ariz., May 20, 1891.
 1 enclose extracts from the report of the Secretary of Agriculture in regard to sugar brets, hoping you will give it greater publicity.
 Very respectfully,
 CHARLES D. PosToN.
 Investigations by the Department in respect tu the production of sugur from the sugar beet have also been of the most extensive nature. Daring the early spring 5J00 packages of suyar- beet seed of the most approved vdrie- ties We're obtained from European grow CTS and sent to all personsin the country who had applied for them. Arrange mrnts were also made by which ile heets, after maturity, could be sent to the department for analysis. As re- suit of this arrangement beets have been received from about one thousand tlucicut lo'ulIltS III tl piIlS ol tlc country. and these have been analysed in the laboratory. The results of the analysis are, for the most part, extremely favorable, especially with those varietie $ which have come from the northern and central portions of the country. It is not uncommon to find beets containing i5 per cent of sugar. while in excep, tional cases rhe percentage of sugar has risen as high as 20. We have also found many l'erts of d strictly typical character, combining q perfect shape with the proper weight and high con- tent of sugar. A typical sugar beet Is conical in shape, smooth in its external contour, with white, solid interior, weighing about one pound, and having a content of sugar of about IA per cent. Many samples of such beets have been received, showing that it is possible to produce in this country sugar beets ot the highest type.
 "In bulletin No. 27 are given the re- snlts of q careful study of the soil and climatic conditions of the country suit able to the production of sugar beets, and map has been prepared showing 6 zone within which the most favorable
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
AN ANEcooTe OF THE WILDERNESS

In the battles of the Wilderness the Twentieth Massachusetts regiment was in the thick of the fight, and one color bearer after another was shot down al-
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31

Thank you. general" said the proud young soldier. blushing, and turning to go out of the tent.
 "One moment, sergeant" the adjutant called out. Your full name, please"
 John sherman Royce. sir"
 Where did you get the name of Shcr. man. young man! said the general. with a searching glance.
 From my mother, sir. She vas a New England sherman"
 My boy. am glad to see you. Your mother was probably one of our connec- tions. but have been away so long to the wars aal on the plains that have lost track of many of my friends"
 "Geueral, we all speak of you as a relative at home."
 "Then why didn't you come to me before That name is good around these headquarters at any time"
 "I thought. general, that if was a good soldier you'd find me out in the end, and if was not you wouldn't want to know me"
 "Gool. I've made your acquaintance in just the right way. You held your ground and whippal the enemy. Still. that might not make your fortune Ill these times without friend at court. and that Til look after myself"
 Jack returned to his post with lively spark of honest pride in his bosom. He longed to write all about it to the folks and feel their sympathies with him l,,t l, x,n,,n1,,Ial tn xt.oif ,yh hilI-
 The news reached home at length through other hands with more particu- lars addei Carrie told it all to Dick one evening when he came to see her on another matter entirely, an9 her joy over the event was by no means half hearted. It happened day or two after Dick lost his first suit at law. and he had really called to try another cause as n solace for his disappointment in this.
 "Jack has done splendidly," the girl said, in n rattling, happy way. "and l am awful sorry let him go that time without pleasant word. He is com missioned lieutenant and will become captain soon."
 This was gall to Dick, and Carrie looked at his disconsolate face with pity for moment. then added, "Dick. why don't you enlist. too? All the young men are going"
 Dick glanced down at his patent leather boots and bright broadcloth, and strengthening up like peacock. said:
 "No, thank you. Iwasn't cut out for a soldier."
 He got no nearer the tender subject on his heart that night, and Carrie, think iny that all his gloominess came from tfs ..w failure. at last advised hiA to begin as clerk to real lawyer and work up step by step" He carried that advice many long day in his conceited brain, but never acted upon it. Whenever he saw Carrie it was only to hear euloSies pn Jack, and he soon gave up in despair and sank to be proud, do nothing fellow, supported by his father. Carrie often condoled with Farmer Royce. and botb wondered why Jack never wrote home.
 Il think" said the girl, one day when the folks were all gathered ut . holiday dinner party, .'that Jacks just pnf out
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31

prospects under the charm of nsw gilt shingle. with horse shoe over the door.
 The next morning before going away Jack went to his mothers grave. and there he wept as only manly men do, feeling deeply and facing everything afterward.
 Surely" he thought, "she would have had good word for me at this time" Of the living he regretted Carrie the most. However, the memory of those last words spoken to her at parting were solace and spur to his heart. He would 50 back for her-that is, if she
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
The Bull Run Races.

It is well known that John A. Logan who was a member of Congrsss ss at the time the war began, left Washington when he saw there was going to be q fight, and. seizing a musket, walked all the way to Bull Run, where he arrived just in time to take part in the battle. He had on swallowtail coat. but he stood up to the rack us long as anybo,iy did. He was back in Washington next morning good deal out of breath. and was telling some of his fellow congress. men all about it.
 "Who gave you this account of the fight?' asked member from the north woods of New York
 "Why, was there myself" said Logan. The New Yorker evidently had not heard the news. for he seemed lit. tie mystified, and asked. as if wishing to solve the mystery of Logan's speedy re- appearance, Are the cars runningT'
 "No," sad Logan, "the cars ain't run ming, but every other blank thing Tn the state of Virginia is, as near as coud find out. ."-Cnicago Herald.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
ROYCE & BROTHER,
Law and Conveyances.

Nobody remained long in doubt as to who was the Royce" and who the Brother" or who furnished tho law, and who plodded away at the deeds and mortgages and contracts in endless mo- notony, day after day.
 'It is the Sherman in him, and Te- cump's doings, setting him ahead on the start, that's brought it all about" says Farmer Royce when people praise the Honorable Johns success. In the rri- vacy of the family he adds. for the sake of harmony, Carrie had hand in it too"