davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13

HELENA, Mont. June IL Two busi-
ness failures Of importance occurred
here today. The Merchants Hotel
company assigned aud the house
closed. The liabilities are scheduled
as amounting TO nearly $l5,OO0. The
sssets are given as $4,000, Of which
SSS, 900 are made up Of new furniture
and fixtures bought in the east a few
monthsag The company consists Of
Mel and John Towter and ]. J. Rohr-
baugh. The firm Of Myerdorff & Wells,
tobacco dealers, was closed up on at
tachment proceedings for O,OOO, con-
siderable Of which il due wholesale
dealers ia the east. The stock on
hand and accounts Outstand ing COM
promise the assets.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13

DR.. Rainsford l. the uost unique fig
ure in New York as ! saw him in
Beechers old pulpit in Plymouth
church not long ago. Over six feet IN
height. his form is straight and he car
ries himself with the precision of Ger
man drillmaSter. His sparse hair was
carefully parted in the middle. His
countenance was Op n and frank. and
his eyes beamed through pair of Peb-
bic pince-nez Dr R4inSford is a per
feet type of the English parson whom
Anthony Trollope loved 10 depict. He
Is a Londoner by birth. His cheeks
bear the glow Of ruddy health
He is a tine oarSman. a good crick-
eter, as enthusiastic an angler as ever
whipped a stream. and he can ride to
hounds. box or do twenty-five mile
walk a day without turning a hair
His church is very large, and has no
end of societies and relief committees
at work. His congregation numbers
nearly 1900 persons. He is popular
with the young. and an advocate Of
the peoples pleasure-indeed. an en-
larCed edition of Walter Besant, and
he would like to have a peoples palace
in every city in the Union New York
Cor. Richmond Dispatch
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13

during the strike. This is the fret
victory Of the strikers and about off,
sets the conviction Of John McSloy
and Mike D'smAn, the labor leaders,
for conspiracy aud riot at Leisenring.
President John b. Rae Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, Peter
Wise, District Master Workman, C..
NJ. Parker. secretary, and other lead
ers were on trial for n-piracy and
rioting at Ranney's Paul works at the
beginning Of the coke strike. The case
vss given TO the jury at noon today,
but no verdict has been reached to-
night. The operstOrs are making
special efforts TO convict the leaders Of
the late strike.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13

The New Brunswick forest tres are
becoming worse.
The British Behrlng Sea bill has re-
ceived the royal assent.
The Stanley county. 8. D., court
house burned Thursday, with all the
records. causing q loss Of $4,000.
The English newspaper C mments
on the Prince of Wales connection
with gambling continue severe, and
the Prince is sulking.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13
Som. statements by the lnterio
Department Regarding the
New System Adopted
on the Crow Res
ervation.
The Merchants Hotel Company
of Helena, and a Tobacco
Firm of the Same Place
60 to the Wall.
Management of Grazing Lands.

WAsHINGToN. June 1.-THE inte-
rlor department, acting upon the
recommendation Of the Indian office,
has adopted a new departure In the
management of grazing matters upon
the Crow Indian reservation in Mon
tana. The Crow Indians are author
ized by the act CT congr' s. Of April Is,
1852, 20 stats. 4S,) to permit cattle
grazing on their reservation; but un-
der previous arrangements, much
friction between cattlemen has result
ed from indiscriminate pasturage OF
portions OF the reservation set apart
for grazing proving g fruitful source
Of trouble and annoyance, not only TO
the agency management, but q the
department and Indian Office. To
obviate these difficulties in the future
and give the Indians the benefit Of the
advantages resulting from competition
among cattlemen for these grazing
privileges, the total unoccupled pOr-
tim Of the reservation has been divid-
ed into five grazing districts and pro.
possls for grazing the same were in
vited by advertisements. The propos-
ais received were opened at the Crow
agency on the lst inst. by Agent Wy
man and United States Indian In
spector Cisnsy, and the permit and
agreements, covering each OF said
districts. were executed by Agent
Wyman with the highest bidder for
each, said permits To be IN force for
three years from July lst prox. These
agreements are now before the depart.
ment for approval. 1t is believed this
new arrangement will relieve the de-
partment Of much annoyance and
trouble and be decidedly better for
for both indians aud csttlemen. II
brings the management of the whole
business under the direct control Of
rthe department. and by the terms Of
the agreement executed with the cat
tlemen, the cattle are 10 De removed
from the reservation at any time by
the department for any violation OF
the stipulstions in the slme. The i'm
proved holdings and herds Of the In e..
dians are TO be at all times kept secure
from interference by stock or EN-.
ployes Of the cattlemen and grazing
ranges occupied by the cattle belong
ing 20 the Indians are to be kept un-
disturbed. The pecunisry advantage
to the Indians In also considerable, as
they receive about S6.0OO more under
this new arrangement than under the
old system, Notwithstanding the title
TO an NJ ca Of about l 500, 900 acres upon
the western portion Of the reservation
has been relinquished to the govern
ment.
The grazing privilege and allotment
Of stock range on the Crow reservation
was leased for aperiOd Of three years
by the secretary Of the interior with
out msterial change In the terms ol
the lease or outfits, excepting that the
Mccormick company relinquishes it,
right Of range to the M. H. Murphy
interests, and 90 certs per head pei
annum is the rate tn be paid, an in
crease Of 10 cents per head. Five out
fits occupying the reservation are Al
follows: Hardin & Campbell, Rosen'
baum, Hurlbut Cattle Co., NJ. H
Murphv and s. II. Darwin
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13

Yesterday the atmosphere was very
tropical TO the casual observer, but it
was extremely cold for Salisbury Hall,
the piano thumper. On the previous
evening he had whole lot Of fun, in
the course OF which he exhibited q
gun OF no small proportions. Yester-
day he was in the tolls. Judge Brown
interviewed him on q state cnarge.-
Result, sixty days and costs In the
county jail. Then be was escorted by
Chief Jackson into the presence Of
Police Magistrate Butler. Result,
$40 and costs or twelve days on the
streets. He doesn't mind the county
jail, but is opposed to the citytstrset
attachment, and was rustllng last
night to rustic the wherewithal to
settle that portion Of the penalty.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13
MIR. Keny's OmnivOrOus Great Dane

Mr.. Keuy's omnivorous Great Dane
James Black. Of Sheepshead bay. has
a dog known as the Great Dane. He
is the property of Banker Kelly's son.
Of New York, and IS kept with Mr.
Blacks large canine family IN the barn
adjacent to his house at the bay. A
few mornings since Mr.. Black found one
of a pack Of foxhounds which he was
boarding among the missing. Alter a
diligent search he found the skull Of
the lost animal close to the quarters of
the aforesaid Great Dane The latter
had eaten the foxhound bodily, the
skull being all that remained to tell the
tale Of the missing dog. Mr.. Black re-
paired to the owner and apologized as
best he could.
DO not weep, said Mr. Kelly, the
Great Dane ate up his father also. -
Kings County On. y Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13
To be Held at KeOgh

The Pioneer Press is authority for
the statement that the annual cavalry
carbine competition for the depart
ments OF Dakota and the COluubia
IL to be held at Fort Keogh this sum-
mer, commencing Aug. 18th. The ru-
NOR referred to by the JOURNAL few
days ago related TO the rife competi>
tion, and In that respect only was in
correct. The competition will assem-
ble marksmen from all posts and STA
tions between the Mississippi and the
Pacific ocean at Fort Kergh, and
while it continues will make the post
a very gay place. some Of which gay
ETY. will undoubtedly run over and
reach Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13

DAYTON, Ohio. June ia cloud
burst over this city came at O'Clock
this morning, flooding everything.
Lightning struck in many parts OF the
city. One tenement house on Con-
over street was blown down, but no
casualties are reported. The Maimi
& Erie coal bank broke two miles
south Of town, partly flooding garden
lands along the river.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13

All live stock owners in this county
who have withheld from their assess
ment lists the last years increase of
their stock, whether horses, cattle or
sheep, are hereby notified that such
Withholding is unlawful, and unless
the same is reported to the under
signed at once a penalty Of 500 fine
and an increase Of the assessment to
ten times it, original amount will be
enforced. T. J. THOMPSON,
A zsessOr.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13

GAINESVILLE. Tex, June ll.-At
Chilicothe, IN HArdman county, u
occurred yesterday and
four men who were on the Lindsay
ranch at the time were drowned.
Their names were ID. J. Crow, ID. G.
johnson, w. w. Pettet. and one other
whose name could not be learned.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13
Train Derailed.

MARQUETTE, Mich, June ll.-Tbe
brakes failed to work on a south shore
train going down the L'Anse hill this
morning. The train plunged down q
long steep grade. jumped the track in
front of the station and smashed the
station into kindling wood. Engineer
Con. Harrington will probably die.
Tue other traIumen escaped with
truises. Twelve cars were demol-
ished. One was loaded with horses
and the shrieks Of the injured animals
added to the horror Of the scene.
L'Anse grade 10 the steepest between
the Allegheny and the Rocky noun.
tains.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13
Quite A scheme.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, June IL
Otter Tail county alliance met today
and elected ,ff1cers and adopted 9
platform. The most startling scheme
was TO join with tue railway employees
and build a road from Duluth acrr Sc
the state.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13

/ have been a great sufferer from dry
catarrh tor many years, and 1 tried
many remedies, but none did me 80
much benefit as Ely's Cream Balm.
1t completely cured me. NJ J. Lslly,
80 Woodward Ave-, Boston High
lands, Mass.
think Ely's Cream Balm is the
best remedy for catsrrh L ever saw.
1 never took anything that relieved
me so quickly, and / have not felt 50
well for a long time used to be
troubled with severe headaches two or
three times q week.. A. AlcOrn.
Ag't L. p. r. r Co., Eaton, Col.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13
sunday sehool Convention.

The state Sunday School Conven-
tion is to be held in Bozeman on June
%, "a and 25. Entertainment viii be
furnished by the citizens Of Bozeman
70 all the delegates who will be present
from any Sunday school Of the state.
A very interesting program has been
prepared, and all Sunday school work
ers will dud II to their advantage to
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13
stOckhoIders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting Of the rKholden
Of Miles City anu Cisrk's FORK mining
Co, held at the Office of Strevell q
Porter on June 2sih. 1891, for the tlec-
tion Of officers for theensuing year.
c. L. MERRILL,
Sec'y. c. W.ANDERsoN
praafE
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13
Good Form On Carving Parsel..

In London it is not considered good
form for a gentleman 70 carry through
the streets a parcel however small or
elegantly wrapped He may carry
book. e il is not too large and is not
wrapped up, for book is book, but
a parcel may be a pound Of cheese or a
dozen red herring. The restriction IS a
foolish one. a form Of class distinction
that Is inconsistent with the highest
civilization. in which every man VIII be
a gentleman Il he IS thoughtfully con
siderate of others whether be Is a Il
borer or rides In a carriage. - Noufhs
Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13

be present. Each sunday scnool 10
entitled to representation by pastor
and superintendent and three dele
gates; but all Sunday school workers
who come to the Convention will be
entertained and entitled t. the privi-
leges of all meetings. f. SHARPE,
Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13
Fir.t victor, For the s.rlksr..

UNIoNrowN, Pa, June ll.--Jobn
Aesser. superintendent Of Frick's Leis-
enring No. works, was convicted in
court today for forcing the men, by
threats and intimidation, tog 20 to work
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13
sir John Buried.

KINGSTON, Ont, June 1.-THE re-
mains OF tue late Sir John Macdonald
were com mitted to their last resting
place today in Catsragui cemetery,
which thus becomes a historic spot.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13
Park Restaurant

On Park street near Bridge. Meals
at all hours. Regular dinner every
dsg. FRED CHRIsroPHER ProT.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13

Leave your order for a nobby, light
colored pair OF pants at Ed. Ar
nold's.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13

G. stoddard and Helen NJ. H0Wardl
NO AA@os
Who's. 4. Logan and Eyaline Logan.l
To be sold At sberiffs sale on the sth day Of
July. 1891. al o'clock ?. m al the norm 'front.'
door az the ooart house At Miles City, the follow
fng described property toviti Lots hve (o six (el
seven ID eight (sJ nine ~ and ten QO) IN block
thirty f80 of Miles City, County Of Custer state
~ Non ana acc, riding 10 the plat and survey OF
tbe aid Miies City By the y. p. r. <. Co filed for
record In the on e Of the recorder Of deeds IN and
for said Custer county. I'D. }. JoNEi
Dated this l6th day Of May, 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13
Advertising Rates.

Intermedate periods az pro-rata of preceding
ates Reading notices, classified. l0cts per line :
Unclassihed. l5cts per line.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-13
SOCIETIES

A, r. g. A. N. Esll9;.,2ss SS :: $:s,. sS9is :; zs;
the month.
a a n Custer Lodge No l. meets
il, 0, d, 7, =, thsiI hall on the srsi and
third ridays of the month.
~ e q Crusader Lodge, No. J. meets a.
n, OIL Odd Fellows hall on the hrst and
third IhursdAys Of the monsh
n n - star Of tbe West Lodge.
II, III. D. IL Meets At MasOuic hall every
Thursday evening
n n Us Grant Post. No. a. meets 81
Ii. n, III, Cdd Fellows hall on the nrsl
and third tuesdays Of the month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-30
will do more to bring Briggs back

will do more to bring Briggs back
than anything else Otherwise ] believe
that in five years some men will be apollo
giving for having asked this assembly 10
waive this solemn power entrusted TO
it by the Almighty God TO protect
the teaching in its theological seminaries-
theological churches. God help US with
sense Of what is due TO him, and due 20 his
church, and with a sense of what Is due to
Briggs, to decide so that if we are carried
out as Judge Breckenridge was carried out
we can say. Il have done my duty TCrieS
of question, :; question:
After some confusion Mr.. Carlisle got
the floor and maintained that the question
of relations between the assembly and
Union theological seminary is not proper
subject of conference. The compact likes
that and we have no authority to treat
with them as to anything outside that COM
pact. Shall we surrender the authority we
have TO assume one we have not! Compact
IS the only means we have Of controlling
the institution
Lewis deprecated too harsh action, lest it
be the means of giving currency TO the
error by making Briggs 4 martyr.
Elder JUnkins of Philadelphia made a
short and spirited speech, insisting that a
strict adherence to the compact was only
common sense as well as equity.
DIR. ParkhUrst Of New York opposed Pat
tons report.
Mr.. Charles Lyman, United States civil
service commissioner. favored DR.. WOrces-
tiers substitute, and George Baker of Phila-
delphia thought the duty of voting for Pat
tons plan clear and unavoidable.
Mr.. Raymond of Albany would vote for
the veto If sure that it would not prejudice
the trial for heresY.
After some discussion a vote was taken
on Worcester's substitute for Patton'S re-
port. which resulted i'll its rejection by an
overwhelming majority.
DR.. Logan was permitted to withdraw
his amendment, and then the great final
vote was taken by calling the roll, each
minister and elder answering YEA or
nay as his name was called. Copies of
the roll We're marked by eager listenerf all
over the house as the call went on. AT its
close the count stood: For DR.. Pattons
report, 425: AGAINST. 60
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-30
LOCALITIES.

The children of the benevolent home give
an entertainment tonight at the home.
Reuben DANIEL, negro. was arrested
last night on a charge OF stealing bicycle
from r Q. Lee.
There will be at least 200 bushels of
blackberries gathered in Tarrant county in
the next TWO weeks.
There will be a mass meeting at the court
house tonight in the interest of the Peoples
party. All are invited to be present.
Justice Reynolds heard the case of the
State Us. John Torrell yesterday on pre-
iminary examination and fixed bail at $3.50.
The Texas dentists, who We're in session
at Waco several days this week. adjourned
TO hold their next annual meeting IN Fort
Worth
''The Christian Solution of the Marriage
Problem will be the subject of DR.. Low
ber's sermon at the Christian church next
Sunday night
Dr. Martin, one of the ablest divines OF
the Presbyterian church in Texas, will i'll
DR.. Nails pulpit at the First Presbyterian
church of this city tomorrow.
JEFF Riggle brought suit yesterday against
the packing company for damages sustained
by fall. He was i visitor 10 the packery
and was not in the company's employ.
The unattached members of the league of
American Wheelmen, composed of the fol-
lowing young men, will leave the Hurley
building Saturday night at o'clock for u
run to Weatherford on their bicycles.
Walter Hogg, Pryor Mcdaniel, Felix
Gather, Tom Evans, Jesse Melton, viii
Tackaberry and Mr.. Miller of Watertown,
y. Y. This is the first run of the season.
All wheelmen are invited TO join the crowd.
The Chamber of Commerce Of Weatherford
aud the bicycle club Of Weatherford will
show the boys the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-30
PERSONALS.

W. Z. HASKELL of Vinita, L L, is at the
Piclwick
Hon. Lee Riddle of Granbry is in the
city on business.
p. F. Peters, Warrens burg, Mo, is pros
pecting in Fort Worth
II. Nelms of Pennington is spending a
few days in Fort Worth.
Il. S. Fortson and Mrs. Jackson of San
Marcos are in the city.
W. w. McCutcheon of Wichita Falls
spent yesterday i'll the city.
II. L. Bentley of Abilene was in the city
yesterday ana put up at the Ellis.
c. D. Whiteman of Terrell is in town
He says that Terrell is on boom.
Mrs Babcock and daughter are visiting
the family of DIR. l. C. Mccoy on South
Side.
Mesdames B. +. Allen and c. w. Cole
man OF Decatur were shopping in the city
yesterday.
\. f. Beatty of Rich Hill, Mo, is visiting
Texas with view OF investing and was in
the city yesterday.
L. J. Caswell of Comanche was attending
TO some business in the city yesterday aud
stopped at the Pickwick
John X Thrill, of the Graham paper
company, St. Louis, made The GAZETTE q
pleasant call yesterday.
w. r. Wills, with the Hoyt metal COM
pany, St. Louis, was in the city yesterday
and called on THE GAZETTE
George r. Adamson of Quanah was in
the city yesterday, and is enthusiastic over
the outlook for the Panhandle.
W. j. Jordan of the Fort Worth drug
company leaves this morning for Il trip up
the Fort Worth and Denver
Tom NJ. Bowers, the veteran pencil
pusher of Texas, was in the city yesterday
and left in the evening for his home at
Austin.
Mr.. Benjamin ]. Tillor, young lawyer
of ability from Little Rock, and q kinsman
OF ID: Pruit, Esq, of this city, is visiting
Fort Worth with a view of locating in this
state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-30
Fort Worth University.

To-day is field day at Fort Worth univer.
sity. The following programme will be
given by the students on the college cam
pus. All persons interested in athletics OF
desiring TO spend the day pleasantly are
cordially invited.
FoRENooN-10 A. NJ.
l. Throwing baseball.
>. Standing long jump-A, with weights
B, without weights.
3. Standing high Jump.
4. Standing three jumps.
.. Running two hops and a Jump. -
6. Running high jump.
Z. Running long jump
s. Throwing hammer.
9, Football
TO- Tug of war
AFTERNOON, 100 P M
!. Dress parade and evolution.
.. One hundred yard dash.
3. Wheelbarrow race, fifty yards
4. Sack race, twenty yards.
>. Frog race, 100 yards.
6. Fifty yard dash.
Z. Three-leege race, fifty yards.
S Competitive drill.
The following prizes are to be swarded:
l. For best drilled man. gold medal.
:. For second best drilled man, silk UNI
brella.
3. For third best drilled man, photograph
OF the company.
4. For best all round athlete, a dozen
cabinet photographs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-30

PTrsBURG, Pa, May GA resolution to
prefer charges against Rev. !. G.. Miligau,
Rev. r. j. Carson, editor of News-Letter.)
Rev. j. S. S. Milligan and Rev. n. NJ. John
son was the cause of an animated session Of
the reformed Presbyterian synod this morn
ing. Those named in the resolution have
on several occasions written letters and
given utterances in the Newsletter, Civ
ing their views on the recent trials OF sus-
pended ministers. The resolution was in
troduced by Rev David McAllister, who
said the men named were no more guilty
than those of the Pittsburg preSbytery sus-
pended. Rev. McAllister then attempted
to read letter rejecting on the gentlemen
named in the resolution. but it raised a
storm of objections, and motion disap-
proving of the letter was carried by good
majority.
Appeals Of the various suspended minis
ters were then presented TO the synod, but
We're referred TO the committee on disci-
pine without being read.
The report of the board of missions
showed that not one-third of the amount
required for foreign missions had been con-
tributed, and that the church seemed rather
TO retard than extend foreign missions.