davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-29

Wertftatt 9efehelt ltnb, an Sonntage,
benz ein5igen .buen fret our 8etfhsune
iiebenben Sage, bllrd oQerIsi @efeBe
our 5@lteBuns bet Muieeu, 2unfs
galerien, BibIiotbefen unb Mufits
9alen bic @elegenbeit gu seifiiaer CT
bOlung unb Q%nreguna raube. @ie
bic 8erbdltuiife iebt Iiegeu, fub bic
foeerannten n,nteren &laHen", oas
betBt bic groBe Ma6e ber 2obn=W rbeiter
(ber geifisen ebenfo mobI ME Der f6rs
perliden!) tbatid6li@ bon Dem 8es
iude aler tener fogenaunteH "a e.
m II niiBigen 8ilbungss unb 9unfts
Snftitute ausgei6lofen ! unb bos
Nles i'm Namen Der Religion, obpobt
bsfagte &eligion laut ber 8unbesper.
faRung bod NIT ftaatli6en @inri9tuu:
gen irsenb nel9er Nrt gar Ni9ts gu
tbun baben ioa!
Ser beuGlerif6e 8ornanb. ben man
INNER bon Soften Der Sabbatbs : Ssa.
natter ge9en bas OHenbalteu Don
2unfs, Bilounsss urb GrboIungs.Sn.
ftituten borbttngt, bab ndmli6 bic IN,
gefelten bieier Snftitute bonn geamun.
gen tpiirben, 5onatass gu arbeiten, If
bod elm re9t fabenf6einiger. DEM
biefe 2eute, beren 3abl tbri9eus In
0erbdltnife gu Der 3abl Derer. BIT
bur6 ben nfreien @onuta9" sepinner
uiirben, cine unenbli@ beriGninbenbt
III, f6nnten ia or Gteae bes 5onntogs
e!nen anberen &ubetag betommen. Dil
6ouptfaGe III unb bleibt bod irtmel
nur Der cine &ubetag, ob berielbe nun
auf einem Sonntas, 5reitag obsr Mitt.
mod fdlt, bleibt H6 bod am gnoe D6l'
Zig glei6l
go porurtbeil&fret infer Reb. @atpr
au6 i'm augemeinen gu iein i@eiut, uni
10 bel h6ber ietn Stanbpuntt entidie'
ben au@ lit, als Der Der Mebrsabl iei
ner N~mtsbrtiber, 10 III es nit Ieiner Son
iequet3 bp9 aud MIR i1mah beifelt.
ct mill ndmlid, oaB bos OfenboIter
bon qunR,, 8ilbungs= unb @rbolunes.
Snfituteu nur auf iolde beI6rdntt ieir
fDn, bic fein gintrittsgelo fDrbern, BIZ
alio ni1t aIs n@eiddft" betrieben tper'
ben. 2eBtere foleu gei6loiieu bleiben,
3war appelirt ct OH bic 9o6ber3tatei1
unb Greisiebi9feit Der New Dorter MiI
Iiondre urb meint, baB bieieIben oanr
aud ni1t berfeblen mtirben, MuRt
6alet au ~gritnben. In benett bas Dol
an Sen Spuntagen f~oftenfrei CUTE Mu'
it--unb ni6t ettpa nur 'ssacred mu4
sic''-au b6ren betommer fole, aueir
mir firdten nur, bob ben 2euteu BIZ
3eit lang perben pirb, borauf 81
tparten.
Menn bas OHsnbalten BET Gunf.,
Bilbungs. unb @rboIunas : NnfaIter
on ben 6%onntageu i'm priucip ri1tiq
unb ifattbaft if-nie Or. @aton es ia
felbft NIT grpBem 0a6orud ~bebauttet
- bann lit bod ihle9terbiues ni1i
ein3uiehen, tparum ba tin unteri9iet
eema6t tperben lou in gssug nuf ben
Grfenpunft. Someit Der 5onutags.
! betra1ter bic Sinnesart Der Nrbeitet
tennt, mirben benielben bsiipielsweiit
Sonntass : Concerto fir elm eepiHes.
ni@t au bod gegriHsues, guties be.
beuteno fDmpat5iider iein, oIs iolde.
bic ben mebr ober minher fdtalen Sci.
gef6mad BON Mlmoien nber vmiIbeu
Stiitungeh" an f6 baben!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-29
G%rfabrnnsen clues ffetnen M1od1ems
In etttem Seud1tburme.

SIR. unb Mrs. 2pren qrescptt pphnen als IBd6ter
in benz &esierunsss eeu6ttburme pen eano Bead i'm
Staate Wf&isan. Gle fno NIT etnerr 4 Sabre aIteu
Gb9ter6en s%efe9uet. SIM lesten @pril tetam fe bic
Waaiern unb baum etnen I6redli4en Suten, p~erbunben
NIT 6ieber. 9petOren bebanbelten fe gu 9uuie unb in
Detroit, aber persebens, e5 purbe INNER ihlimmer
NIT tbr, Bis }e npte 9ant uno 4np6eu" mar. 81
rerfn4ten eS ibre GItern nit Or. Sings @euer Gntz
beduns unb naabem fe NUT bpet unb etne babe
SlaIhe happn gebrauft Bate, mar fe pouStdnpts sez
6eilt. Sle iagen Or. atus5 Neue 6ntheduns iet ibr
@ent9t in Sob pertb, aber benEo9 ftnb grp6efaIHen
~tpitenfrst su baben BEL DretB, Ibrmpipn & Sc. in
Gan Antpntp, IeJas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-29
/. Sic itoIienifhe Rsoieruuo bo

= 9ie iialienii@e &s9ieruns bat elm
9efret erlafen, pobur6 allen ben Iuss
wanberern, bic ft9 In ben Sabren bon
1851 bis 1871 Der @rfiaung ibrer Mis
litdrbienfpfli9t bur6 bic Nuspanbe=
ring ent3ogen haber, bole Nmneffie er'
tbeilt mirb. Steie 4mnette ION segeu
400. 900 in ben Ser. Staten Iebenbe
Staliener stnf9lieBeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-29
Sent geebrteu Yablifum

bic gang ersebene Mnaeige, baB mir
btur9 unieren neuen 3anfwagen tn ben
@tanb sefebt inb, 2ampen : Del unb
@aioline uR1eren Runoen ins 0aus 3u
liefern uno bort bor3umefen. @afo,
lines unb O~elfannen NIT Grabn fhbrt
Der Masen tets nit unb fSnnen ben
geebrten Gunben auf 8erianeen aur
8enubung iberlafen tperoen. I'm &c.
tei9ten 3ufpru6 bittet bic
Miffion Oil 30.
(Snbaber 5. %. u. JrDmberg.)
Is g.. &lamofraBe. Selepbon SAB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-29

= Nabe Der Norfolter 3uderfabrit
in Nebrasfe iino 12,300 Nder NIT
3uderrhben a~nsepfanst, tuel6e ben Gar
mern ie $50 per ader einbrtusen perbeH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-29
Ser san Vebrp sprinqs Sort

Ser Sm PeOrO Syringe Yarf
lit unter BET @ernaltung bes Germ
Granf Gri@ pieber ber g a m.
melplab tr Gamilien gepor,
ben, BET er friber mar. Man finbet
bort ftets Elm gutes publifum unb 6err
Grii6 laoet bic Jamilien Der stabt elm,
ben part au bsfu@en. Gibler Mufz
e%utbaltsott; groBe sauberfeit i'm 9ars
fe; aufmertiame 8ebtenung; grfris
i9unger aler Qrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-29
Ser fiiblfte 9luauft iett 1916.

Cine 10 falte Meue, mie He in Der
yta9t pom lebten %. iber Ssgas ses
fabren, ift-fo iagt Elm alter Bireer
bon 0outon, = feit benz Sabre 1916
i'm Wfonate Wuguf ni1t pieber Dos
gepe5en.
Sas Qued1lber 1T bieies Naal INN 3
bis4 Srab ttefer berabeegougen als te gus
Dor BET elmer Der teranif@eu ta!ten
Wuguf : Jlutbpelen.
Wte Der 8orfeber beg Mstte,bureaus
IN 8alneffon mittbeilt, 1T baRelhe i'm
norbli1en, centralen unb 6hliGen
Sbeile oes Gtaates bis gu einem Sur9s
ibniits fanb bon Sc Grab sefaleu, In
Sdbmelt Se1as big gu 62 unb i'm &l.
ftenftri1 big gu 60 @rab, mdbreno ber
Sbermometer fid ben Sag botber nod
bod In bic ~neunaig unb iiber burosrl
Grao blnaus bewsst bate.
G9on i'm 0erlaufe bes %. Muguf
Spnnabenb tpeit bic Mttterungss
tatte fIr StlabOma, ben Ynnbanolt
unb NeusM terito etue1 Mdrule MbIal
BON 10 big 20 8rab auF.
Grofi6aoen III bur9 bieielbe natiir:
lid nt6t oageri@tet tporben, i'm &c:
gentbeil liest es ni@t auber ben
Berei9e Der M6gli9teit, baB fe fi@ fi,
bic teIanii6e 8aummolsnernte aIs
nubenbrineenb erpeiien miro, un5 ana,
baburd, bob He ben &aupen perbsrb.
LID wiro. u~netnffiger lauten bic Na6'
ri9ten iiber ibre @irfuneen aug Wis'
eenftn; bort bat bic &dlte Der Sabafs.
grnte empfinoIi6en g6aben augefhst
Wie aus Dem @taate Sopa ben 9es
Woines unb Burlington mitgetbeil,
uirb, 1T bic Semperatur bort UNI AZ
Grab gefaaen, unb es tpirb binaugefigt
es fei aur benz bebedten 0immeI At
p~eroanfeu gepeien. baB fe ni@t elmer
ernfIi@en Grofi6aben i'm @efolse &C.
babt babe.
Sn Safe @5arles. 9cuiRano, 1T bi,
polarweae etif an %. Gusuit ein'
getroHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-29
j. WElNSTElN G co.
Seutf9e
8n9bmblnng II. &omanz8 ibliotbef,

-
@Drratbis fimS fUlsenSe 3ettidriften :
ueber 2anb unb Meer gu $4.25, 8ud fir
@ae Su $2.75, Suuftrirte Melt gu $2.75 per
Sabr, @artenlaube gu 1926 &C. &C. i'm @craIs
5I be5ablen.
&Dmaue: Is Sent per SefD.
t3ebn Sabre untsr Der Grbe, pber S9uIb
unb Siibne.
Die 8riiOer Der @adt @iftpriI@ ROMANS
tide @rSdblunsen).
@ed9tet, ober bas @l5fleiu bon 8urstbal.
Der 9err Der Radt, pber Neue @s6eimaifie
bon 4aris.
Auf einiamer Sniel, ober uni9uIbig per=
itoben.
Ser SbarfriAter bon Berlin.
Ses @elterpberers Slid unb Gnoe era
pplepn).
@enOpeba, Die fromme 9uIoeriu.
SaS idbne Sabritmdb6en.
8as FINITE 8ebpt.
nnI6ulotS sum 3pbe tsrurtbetlt.
S@tnberbanneS, Der sr6bte 8auberbauptz
mann beS 10. SabrbunbertS.
(3u jebem bieier 8pmane 2 8iIper als @ras
tis Pramien y
Srpbebefte tuerben auf @erlangen
gratis ncrfanSt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-29
bas bsite ysittsl seses
mternauli1feif
0erHppfmn0.

Sabre lang Iitt Id an gerfcpfute,
teftieen @tOrunsen bes Masens. f6le6'
tenn Mppetit, SalafoHsfett, &c. Gie
Mnrpenbuns bon Or. Musuf 8Dni9's
9ontbureer Grppfen brtnst fets geNer'
Nna.-SafOt Better, Ottara, Sas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-29

9~arnif@&8dr' @efauration,
Nlamo,p la3a, mirb am l. September
tpieber er6fnet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-29

6arnif9& Bars &shauration,
IlamO,p lo3a, wirb am 1. September
pieber ertfuet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-29
80. u #.

oO+ gu " H.
52e. abeobOrid, a6nis Der OitsOtben, se=
forben.
1857. @9la9t BET @rob : Sasernborf.
(9lprdrin sesen 9ebwalb.) Sies stpeifelbaft.
1899. l1ebergabe Der Serelfptte az franz
s6iii9e &riessi9ife) an bic @ngldnber
Wstt9eD.
1873, S6la9t Bet Ruin; sanOamme NIT
l 1000 S, Sransolsn Snr9 o assans,,. nn0 sle'i'
1881. @ufrubr Der @ommunalsarbe gu
2eipaiS, peLde bic ginfibruns elmer neuen
Stdbteberorbnuns CUR Golse bat.
1886. SpuiS Napoleon Bonaparte bon let:
nen %anbdnsern in Strabburs gum &aiier Der
Sranaoien proflamirt.
1849. &abebtb's Gtn3us in @enebtg.
1862. i3tpeite S4ladt Bel 8ua &un ooer
Manafias, So.
1870. S@ladt Bel Beaumont.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-29

Srpbebeite tuerben auf 0erlangen
gratis nerfanct.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-29
Meime WeefhDbeu,
Demtf@ gefbrD@ E n.

Dtuu Heft}ftt IN pptf lpftWt ppf bet
in. HATHAWAY, M. d.,
unb 81 Nett gommertefraee, Gan antonto, aesash
cine Greppe bod. 20,3, fupli
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-28

The following is an exquisite portrait
in miniature of one of Talleyrand's
early friends:
Nobody ever appeared to me to pos
sess a conversational charm compara-
BILE to hers. She had no pretentious-
ness; her words never bore, if l may
say so. any striking color; she spoke in
delicate shadings; no witticism ever
fell from her lips: that would have been
too violent Witticisms are remem-
bered, whereas she only sought to please,
and to let the words be forgotten. An
abundant stock of facile. new and ever
delicate expressions supplied the varied
requirements of her intelligence.
This lady has inspired me with a
thorough aversion for people who, in
order 20 speak the more accurately, use
none but technical terms. have no
faith in the brain power. or in the
science, Of persons who are ignorant Of
equivalents, and 60 on forever defining;
it is 10 their memory alone they are in
debted for what they know, and ac-
cordingly they know it badly. am
sorry thar this remark should have oe-
CURED 10 me during NJ. de Humboldt's
stay in Paris, but now it is penned let
it remain. -Talleyrand's Memoirs IN
Century
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-28

ber= in the hotel corridors and accom-
panied them in their strolls about the
streets; went 10 their meals with them:
walked with them to the capitol tbis
afternoon when they attended the ses-
sion of the house. watched the pro-
ceedings from the galleries, button -
holed them after the session and stayed
with them until the caucus hour ar
rived. During the caucus they waited
outside the building until the ad-
jOurnment. and then took them to
their hotels. This system Of espionage
was established to prevent any Of the
members being talked over to the
other parties. and prevent any persons
To bring pressure upon them. At the
caucus rooms particular precautions
were taken that none but the members
should be allowed to enter. Besides
giving grips and passwords, each
member was obbliged to show his cre-
dentisls fro M the speaker. 1t would
have been as easy for outsiders to
OBTAIN admission to the Caucus ss for
an uninitiated man tn get into
Masonic lodge room. On account Of
the late adjournment of the house.
the meetiLg did not begin until nearly
O'Clock. 1t is by no means certain
that the nomination will be made to-
night. A new plan has been in con-
sideration this afternoon, it, object
being to prevent the opposition from
learning the name Of the nominee. II
the nomination is made tonight an
endeavor will be made TO keep il
secret until the joint session, and when
the house meets tomorrow, the vote
will be scattered 90 as to give no hint
as to who the lucky man may be.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-28

during the week Of salss, at prices that
were in every case better than wa,
realized by breeders who subsequently
shipp-d the same class Of stock east
and south. These experiences were
at the time strong argument in favor
Of the horse market, and we sincerely
hope that time has not dulled their
efficacy.
The belief is now gaining ground
that Y the horse sales this year be held
at the same time as the June races,
"a mutual advantage will be
gained. List season this plan WA
combattAd by many breeders on the
ground that the races, being the SUI
periOr attraction, would lessen the
interest in the sales. but il is evident
that the holding of the two events at
the same time, will draw a larger
crowd than either alone, and among
the patrons Of the track there may be
many who would become perchasers
OF horses. One will draw for the
other, and as the races claim only that
portion Of the day that is usually given
to recreation, it d Des not seem possible
that the sport on The track can detraet
from the sales. The date FOR the races
il the latter part Of June. a time when
range stock j. at it, best and when
buyers can be most readily induced to
attend aud purchc7e as il gives them
two OF three months TO handle and
dispose If their purchase. But the
latter part Of June il but five distant;
preliminaries consume much time,
and rs 1t is conceded that at least two
or three months is necessary to prop
erly advertise the sale throughout the
east, il will readily be seen that some-
thing must b done soon 70 start the
ball in motion, else we shall, at the
opening If spring. find ourselves in
the same boat as We were last year
everybody too busy with theh own
? fairs to attend any meeting for con-
sultGtion and the arrangement of a
p. Ogrsm. Now is the time, before
spring work opens. tn arrange these
matters. Those who will have horses
To sell should, without necessary delay,
arrange for a meeting in Miles City. at
which views could be exchanged and .
rough outline If the program
sketehed. This bel ng done. the de-
tails for perfecting it cSn be safely left
ia the hands Of the officers Of the sales
and such breeders a. are
located near town and accessible on
IfthIs preliminary meeting
is held within a month, the succeeding
month will see the program Ofarra1ge-
ments perfected, and q comprehensive
advertising scheme we'll under way
with snch results in June as will. We
firmly believe. make all future efforts
in this direction easy Of accomplish
ment. and lay broadly and firmly The
corner stone Of Miles City's borse mar
ket. Immediate action on the part Of
the horsemen is what is needed nov,
and to secure it. they are at liberty to
use the columns OF the YELLOWSTONE
JOURNAL without stint.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-28
IHE HOPsE SALES.
Now i the Time - Beg'n 60 Prepare For
Next sasOn.


Next sasOn.
Isn't it about time for the horse men
of Custer county TO be taking some
steps preparatory 20 the coming sea-
sons horse sales? 1t will be -emeIn-
bered that last year the preliminary
arrangements were so long delayed
that a very limited time ives given for
the announcement of the sale, and the
date Of the sale WIS necessarily ex.
tended into a season not sdapted to
the proper display Of range horses and
equally unified for the bringing here
Of any considerable number Of foreign
buyers. While there were good rea
sons for the delay last year. they need
not exist this year and certainly will
not If the horse men take hold of the
matter and whip it into some shspe
before the spring opens. Though the
impression has gone out that the sale
last year was failure, the records OF
the sales sssOciation show that il was
q qualified success aud there Il no
doubt that II would have been an un-
qualified had IL been possible 20 have
held It two or three months earlier.
The sales were held at a daos-late in
SeptemDer-when the market for
horses was virtually over for the year,
and purchasers had 10 figure on carry
ing their purchases through the win
ter with q hay and grain market ab-
normally high, yet In the fase Of these
Disadvantage, nearly four hundred
horses and mules were disposed Of here
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-28
Ingalls, Men Confident.

TOPEKA. Jan. 26.-The Ingalls forces
eem more confident than ever to- night.
The Grand Army delegation have
been arriving all day. and the city il
full of veterans tonight. They are all
working for ingalls, reelection.
Great activity has prevailed all day
at the republican headquarter-. Chair.
man Buchanan. Of the republican
state central committee, was seen late
this evening by an Associated Press
representative. He said: "I have not
the slightest doubt - to the final re-
suit. ingalls, will be reelected. We
are fighting hard, but We are going to
win.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-28

remember being struck with the ex-
preston upon the face of a ragged.
middle aged man whom one day ran
against outside banking house in o
country town. He had that look in his
eyes which one may see upon the coun-
tenance Of young people during a very
impressive serInon-a sort of rapt, sub
lime expression, whispering Of high
hopes and noble desires.
What is the matter with youFs
asked him.
He was shy at first Of unbosomfn1
himself He did not like sharing III
comfortable self communines with >
commonplace mortal like myself Bui
when the glory had faded little frolu
his brown. hard featured face. he wllis
pered that he was only listening q
that rhrre chink Of gold" Il did hin
good. the mere hearing Of the a1r
,eicns ria--ing against each other
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-28
CHUKCHEs

Emmanuel Church CEpisc5pAD Palmer - SER
ice sundays ~ II a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. samuel
a0hinson. rector.
Baptist CbuTch-G. ". Nssman. acting pastor
'rtachiug services sunday ~ a a. IA. md N
rnAise and Prayer Meeting. Wednesday - 7sf5 p.
cordial Invitation 10 all
Methodist ChuFeh-servioss sunday, IA .. m.
y -. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
saldeT Sutting. pastor.
srssbyterian Church-SerVioes sunday, II .. N,
,. N. 7. {. Armstrong, pAstOt
church Of sacred Heart. Cati %. e-Eervice
ssTY drst aud third sunday Of the a. iHth. X ig
AAss 1870 a.. sunday scbool ., p. m
VeaPsis "a Ssnediction 81 7,1u ,. m.
FATHEEC. Pa NELYN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-28

Iurrraae.iiate periods af pro-fnta 81 breeding
ratss Reading notices. rlHs-insi. lHc.s rsr liue.
q nt -siafI. ll.f- Ter line.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-28
Blood For Blood.

CHICAGO, Jan, 26.-Lieutenant
Chamberlain Of the fret artillery,
United States OF America, arrived IN
Chicago to day from Pine Ridge. He
says the slayer Of Lieutenant Casey
was a graduate of the Carlisle Indian
school in Pennsylvania, and son Of a
Souix knowD rs mo Water"
The murderer wrs about 10 be
turned over to the soldiers aud to be
tried and punished when the news Of
the murder OF the Indian Fev Tails
reached the Indians. They made the
proposition that they would deliver
the murderer of Lieutenant C,sey II
the whites would bring the murderer
Of Few Tails and the two be hanged
together. The soldiers did not produce
the slayer ofFew Tails and the Indians
to shield the son OF No
Water.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-28
UNRUlY ELEMENTS.
The Worst Storm of Many
Years Prostrates all Wires
in New York City
ano Vicinity.
The Senatorial Contest in Kan
sas Conducted Under Novel
Conditions - Ingalls,
Still in the
Fight.


New YORK, Jan, 26.-For tile first
time IN the history of the great tele.
graph and telephone companies which
center In this city, are paralyzed.
Never be1ore have they experienced
such complete and absolute havoc.
TIE cond ton of their lines during the
memorable blizzard was nothing COM
pared wi y the state OF things tele-
graphic today. The storm Of yester-
Gav was y sll odds the worst the
telegraph companies have ever had to
deal with. The sleet storm in 1SSi
had record for general havoc, because
ii laid low every wire belonging to any
compan. 10 this town. But yesterdays
storm went further even than that.
An idea OF how much wrecking of
lines was done may be gathered from
the fact that out of l,5OO running out
Of this city, the Western Union com.
psny has but three wires working this
morning. The rest, with the poles
that supported them, now lie beside
the railroad tracks and across fields
and are caught in the trees. The
Postal Telegraph company actually
had not one wire working out from
the city, while the Metropolitan Tele-
graph and Telephone company rough
ly estimate that $500 Of their wires
have been laid lov. The total damage
to the companies mentioned which
will result from this condition of
affairs is roughly estimated at $780,
900. Two weeks Of unceasing effort
will be required to get the wires back
into the condition which existed be-
fore the storm broke and tore down
the poles and wires. Between PhIla-
delpbia and Trenton, and between
that point and New Brunswick, the
ielegrsphic equipment is totally wreck.
ed along the line Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, where ran some of the heav- !
lest trunk lines. Poles and wIr>s were
scattered about on the ground. All
the eastern wires are down between
Williams Bridge and Stamford. and
all the western wires between Williams |
Bridge and Croton Falls are in the
same condition. At Pleasantville, !
which is just ksck of Sing Sing, every
wire 10 down for a distance of two
miles. Every one of the company's
wires which ran along the line Of the !
West Shore railroad is down south Of
Cornwall. The poles in the same dl. /
rectiOn aIe also lying beside the rail-
road tracks. The Western Union wires /
which ran through Jersey. are piled 1
into small heaps on the Jersey flats, !
not a pole can be seen standing across /
the meadows. Reports of that kind /
the company received from their em-
ployes who came in on the trains this /
morning. The wires cannot be got |
into complete working order for two /
weeks. In this city the number of
wires down Is roughly estimated at /
4 500. aud the poles down or broken /
at 25O. In addition to the forest of /
poles that were strewn about the track /
as many more were hanging in danger /
Gus condition. Immense gangs ofmen
were ousy removing snow and wreck, /
and towards afternoon matters began |
to q, sumo a more cheerful appearance. /
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-28

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-28
THE DAILY JOURNAL

fhe OsieiaI Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-28
SOCIETIES

':8O 3. m, a. Odd Fellows' Hall
A =. q A. M.-iellovstone Lodge, No. q, erst
nd third Wednesdays.
4. %. %. F.-Custsr Lodge. No. Is. every
hoaday at their hall.
4. o. o. F.-sentinal EncaIu ,,ment, No. ., hrst
and third Friday.
X. of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. :, Thursday
yonings a. Odd Fellows Han.
q. A. R.-u. {. Grant Post, No. "a, drst and
hird Tuesdays.
I. o. q. T.--=tar Of the West. No. "a every
Thussiav evening.
a. ofV Coz. sEaine Camp So. =. Meets second
nd founhWednestsvs OF each month a. Good Tenn
au Hal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-28

Topeka, Jan. CIV. A. PETER,
editor of the Kansas Farmer, was
nominated on the ninteenth ballot.
The vote stood: PETER As. Elder 80
The caucus adjourned at l:l5 3. m.