davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30

fourth ward Of this city. A. National
banks are not allowed to own real e.
tate, for other than banking purposes
and when taken for debt, not longer
than five years, this real estate has
been charged off and has not appeared
in the assets of the bank for many
years during which period it has large~
ly appreciated in value. That is now
restored at valuation, and competent
appraisers value it much higher. As
evidence that the bank is fully war
ranttd and within limits, the directors
have executed an agreement to take
the property at said valuation. This
bank has been unfortunate, but it is
perfectly sound aud is entitled to and
should receive the support Of its de
positors and the public.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
UNCONFIRMED IN NEW YORK.
No Strike at Present.

COLUMBUS, o., April 2s.-Ths Ma
tional Executive Board Of United
Mine Workers Of America, concluded
their session Of several days this
morning and adjourned. This meet
ing was called TO hear statements
from presidents of state miners orga-
nizations, relative to the proposed
STRIFE on May lst, for the enforcement
of the eight hour labor day. Reports
were almost unmanimous against the
movement, various reasons being CIV
en- why they could not enter upon q
strike at this time. The result Of the
conference wa- addressed to the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America in which
the fight for shorter hours is reviewed.
The statement was made that the
miners had -pen' much Of their money
in aid Of the coke strike and therefore
they would begin the fight crippled
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That the eight hour
movement be deferred for the time
being, and that the time for action bt
let in the hands of the National exc
cutive board and presidents Of the var
ious districts" !"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
He Loved sansage..

A correspondent sends from Michigan
a true story of a farmers dog who has
been found guilty of obtaining goods
under false pretenses.
He is extremely fond of sausages. and
has been taught by his owner to go
after them for himself. carrying a writ
ten order in his mouth
Day after day he appeared at the
butchers shop, bringing his masters
order, and by and by the butcher b.
came careless about reading the dOeu-
ment. Finally, when settlement day
came, the farmer complained that he
was charged with more sausages than
he had ordered.
The butcher was surprised, ana the
next time Lion came in with a slip Of
baper between his teeth he took the
trouble to look at it. The paper was
blank, and further investigations
showed that whenever the dog felt q
craving for sausage he looked round
for a piece of paper and trotted of 10
the butchers.
The farmer is something out Of
pocket, but squares the account by
boasting of his dogs intelligence
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
John smiths Queer Name.

There is a quaint old man in Man
chester, England, who goes by the
unique name of Gagadig GigadabI
His original name, so the story goes,
was John Smith, but many years ago
he began TO brood over the possibilities
of mistaken identity involved Ia such
a common name. The name fig
ured frequently in the criminal rec
ords, and he became abnonnally ap-
prehensive lest he might be confused
with some of these bad John Smiths.
At last what he feared so much actin
ally happened One morning the
papers recorded the capture of an 40
countant in bank for embezzlemenf,
and through some blunder of the re-
porter the identity Of the embezzler
was confused with the subject Of this
paragraph, who was also a bank ae-
countant Then and there he deter
mined 60 assume a name like unto no
other ever borne by mortal man. And
in Gagadig Gigadab most people win
agree that he has done so.-Ch-ago
Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
Important to Horsemen.

AS the racing season in eastern
Montana drew near it has been ap-
parent for some weeks past that q diff
ference in the time OF closing the en-
tries here, and at Butte, Anaconda
and Helena was liable to prevent the
entering at Miles City and GlendIve
OF many desirable horses, the poiut in
volved being this: Owing to having
earlier dates for the circuit meeting
the two eastern Montana towns were
compelled to close entries for trotting
races on June lst; the western towns
do not close until July LIST, some days
after our meetings are over. 1t at
once became apparent to the owners
Of horses without . low mark, who
wish ed TO trot them through the cir
cult in the various slow classes TO
which they would be eligible, that
with the eastern Montana meetings
coming of before the western entries
are closed, they would be liable to be
shut cut OF some Of the slower classes
by reason Of being compelled to trot
I
out of those classes At Miles City OF
Glendive. Thus a great many horse
men who have horses IT recorded speed
have declined to enter at either Miles
City or Glendive unless it could be
arranged with the western meeting
that a record at either of the eastern
towns would not bar q horse from any
class to which he was eligible before
starting this season. The demand be-
ing eminently fair and so closely af-
fecting the interests of the two eastern
Montana associations Secretary Aller-
ton has given il much attention and
by fully putting the case before the
western Montana association has
finally secured from them an agree
ment covering the point named In
our favor, the substance Of the agree
ment being that records madeat Glen
dive and Miles City in June will not
bar the horses making them, from
entry in snv class that ne was eligible
to before making these records. This
will bring to Miles City many speedy
animals, who would otherwise have
, been withheld, and contribute very
materially 10 the success Of our meet
ing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
Items Prom the bud.


TorHE ED. YELLowsoNE JOURNAL,
The granger" as well as the stock
men on the Rosebud are quite elated
over the weather 20 favorable TO their
interests.
A school meeting in district No. 7
was largely attended by the ladies of
said district, who kindly took sdvan-
tage of their right 10 vote. Itwas not
a very creditAble affair, especially to
the male participants. Nevertheless
the votes to "move" exceeded those to
stay" and the school house was
speedily removed and is now opposite
II. Straus' residence and on the east
side OF Rosebud. School is now in
session, taught by Miss Kelsey, a com
petent and successful teacher. She
had Just close a term Of school taught
At Butte school house on the Rosebud
and had only short vacation before
commencing her present work.
Mrs. f. H. Morton has gone to Crow
agency to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. clifford, formerly residents Of
Miles City.
Mrs. Jordan Bean, one Of Rosebnd''
highly esteemed ladies, has recently
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30

returned from Livingston, where she
has been visiting her pareut-.
Mr.. A. d. Howsrd'= friends will be
pleased to know that his wife will sc-
company MIN on hI- annual visit to
RoseDud. They leave Anoks, MinD,,
April oath.
Miss Belle Howard hes gone to the
Crow agency to visit friends residing
there.
Many of the people on the railroad
have been suffering FROM la grippe.
but the.worst is over we hope. Mrs.
Benjamin, one Of la grippe's victims,
wss seriously III but is better now, we
are glad to say. NJ. p.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
A Chicago Knight of labor Dead.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Richard Grif-
fiths, founder of the Knights of Labor
in Chicago, died this morning of Ia
grippe. Grifiths organized the first
assembly in Chicago Ond was a fast
friend of Ulrich Stevens, the founder
OF the order. He was for . long time
general worthy foreman Of the nation
al orRAniz alton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Attorney
General Miller this afternoon received
a report of District Attorney Grant at
New Orleans on the killing of the Ital-
iaus IN parish prison there last month.
He Immediately sent a report to Secre-
tary Blaine for whose use he said il
had heeu obtained. They refused tC
give the report out for publication, ol
to indicate IN any way the nature o
its contents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
Beaten and Robbed.

CLEVELAND. April 2S.-Israel A.
Marshall, treasurer Of Blue Creek town
ship, Muskingun county, went to
Evansville yesterday and drew $40
from the bank. He started for home
in the evening. This morning he was
found bound and gagged in his wagon
by the roadside. He had been terrible
beaten and robbed. No clue to the
robbers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
An Embe1.Ier surrenders.

BATON ROUGE, La, April 2s.-Gen.
William A. Strong, ex-secretrry OF
state, surrendered here this morning.
Strong was convicted some years ago
for embezzling over $4,000 Of state
money, but walked out of court un-
molested.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
Base Ball-Tuesday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 4, New York 5.
Boston IL, Philadelphia 6.
Cincinnati 6, Chicago IL.
Pittsburg II, Cleveland 8.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Denver u, Milwaukee B.
Omaha 4, Sioux City IL.
Kansas City S, Minneapolis IL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis 13. Louisville 0.
Athletic 4, Boston 8.
Cincinnati 9, Columbus S..
Baltimore 10, Washington 3.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
ONLY THREE KILLED.
A Probable shortage.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Bank Ex-
sminer Hepburn is. it is said, closeted
with the officers of the Ninth National
bank, investigating the report which
alleges said bank to have suffered seri-
Gus impairment Of surplus through the
defalcation Of one of its former officials.
Facts are impossible to acquire at
present. bat il is stated that Hepburn
is preparing statement Of the case
which will be promulgated later.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
100000 sHoRT.

NEW YORK, April Sensational
Bank Examiner Hepburn, who was
closeted with the officers of the Ninth
National Bank and a committee from
the clearing house during the eevning,
made the following statement at a late
hour: Examination of the Ninth
National Bank reveals defalcatiOn Of
S4OO, 600, chargeable to the former presi'
dent. While the lose is serious. II
does not impsir the banks sOlvency,
nor its ability 10 take care Of its Gus =
tomers. Its assets, besides the loss
mentioned, are Of good ehsractor, its
discounts are exceptionally good char
acter. The bank has owned for a period
Of fifteen yesrs, eighty-five acres Ol
land in the Twenty-third aud Twenty
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
Nashville Races A..

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2s.-The
attendance was ten thousand at the
opening day Of the races. There were
FIVE events. Winners: Verge dor,
Maggie Lebus, Fred Tsril, Ida Pick
wick, Belle Redmond.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
A AROTHSCHILOS DEAL
1t is Reported the Anaconda
Mine Has Been SSld TO the
RothschIlcs
The Miners Convention at Co.
lumbus Decide Not to Strike
for an Eight Hour Day.
sold to the Rothschilds.

BUTTE, Mont, April est was re-
ported here tonight that the Anscon-
da mines have been sold to the Roths-
chtlds
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
Four Persons Killed.

wAsHINGT N, April 2s.-An acci-
dent in which four persons were
killed and several injured, occurred
this afternoon on the Metropolitan
branch of the B. & o. railroad, about
one mile this side of GartheTsburg.
The train was the Cincinnati express
which left Washington at $3.50 and
ran into q freight train which was at
a standstill at a small station called
Warrengs. Engineer Curtis Elliott,
of the express, Henry Goff, fireman
Murphy Of the freight, and postal
clerk, s. c. Burdette we're killed.
Postal clerk Peacock and Fireman NJ,
G. Miller, Of the express, were seri-
ously Injured. None Of the passengers
were dangerously hurt. The western
mails were partially destroyed by fire.
ONLY THREE KILLED.
BALTIMORE, April 2s.-EngineeI
Elliot was married only q short time
ago. Engineer Goff was not killed
He was removed to Baltimore and
walked from that station to his home,
making only three killed ond three
wounded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
Advertising Rates.

IntermedlAte periods az pro-rata Of preceding
rate. Reading notices. classihed. lots per line :
unclassihed, licts rer line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
AT LEXIGTGN.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 2s.-Five
events. Winners: Micheal; Perelaw;
Farsday; Bermuda; EngariIa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
AT wAsHINGToN. .

WAsHINGToN, April 2s.-Six events.
Winners: Intriguante; Little Ella
Virgie; Maidstone; Exotic; Hercules.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
ErRTHER PARTICULARs.

BUTTE, April 2s.-The story is that
VIM. Neyssr, president of the Bslti-
more Copper comany will sail from
New York to Europe May 9Th, to
transfer the Anaconda mine to a sym
dicate represented by the Rotbschilds.
The deal it is said, has heen In pro-
gress for some time. The price re-
ported to have been agreed upon for
the mines is S25,OOO,OOO.
UNCONFIRMED IN NEW YORK.
New YORK. April 2s-The press Of
this city have no confirmation Of the
rumored sale of the Anaconda mines
to the ROtbschilds.
Thomas County cat., 1891-01-08
Orange Blossom 5.

New Years day witnessed the happy Nuptials
of Two of Colby's most Popular young people
A. B. Garfield Jr and Miss Eva Bay la, at the
residence of the brides parents, Rev. Shacke!-
ford officiating. The bride was supported by
Miss May Dutton, of Plattsmouth, Neb., and
the groom by L. P. Hovey of this place. The
parlor was tastefully decorated with blossoms
and floral wreathes, some Of which were sent
by friends in New York and Pa. The bride
and maid were elegant costumes of cream
ihibet cloth, beautifully trimmed with svaa,
dswn, while the gentlemen wore the convcn-
tional black The presents were numerous and
and ornamental. Dinner WAS served coon
after the ceremony aud WIS sumptuous and
very elaborate, quite in keeping with the spirit
of the OCCASION II. bride is . beautiful
Young lady possesin,: nllny accomplishments
prominent among which is that of music
vocal and instrumental, which together
with kind word and smile for AL she las won
hos. Of warm friends. The groom is .'Bob"
of The firm of Caniield and Scn and is 100 vel!
and flvorsblv known to need any Introduction
Al, our hands. yet we want to say, that he Is
happy modcl Of mora!il;-a highly accom-
plishel Young mana decided success socially
and in business capacity, than aaT Other gen
lleman with whom it has hcen our good iog!une
10 enjoy an intimate Acquaintance. Mr. and
Mrs. Garfield Jr went east Friday mcrning Z
for quite an extended visit 10 friends in Neb.,
ACCOMPANIED by Mss Du:tou. The CAT joins
with their many friends in wishing them le-
'igl;ru visit and would repeat as a benedictiou,
the words Of Rip VanWiukle's toast-"ilere's 5
to your health aud your families, and may
you live long and prosper
BY OSE WHO WAS TEEEE.
Thomas County cat., 1891-01-08
GIicEyAi!e JEmbIes.

Enron CAT
As have not seen any news in your paper
from this community for some time, though
would let The pee pie know that we are moi
ali gone rom North Thomas vet.
Henry Doshe and NJ Parker IS building 4
new sod house. Henry says he would haze had
lumber euoGgh TO cover his house, but while
lie was OK 10 Donver some wicked wIech stole
it.
hr. Franks little boy ia on the sick list this
week with Diptheria bu, at the present time is
improving.
oh did you sec those two ladies and that
gentleman last Sunday afternoon? did.
Mr. Tom Everiss is home from Colorado
Springs. where he has been working for the
last six months
Qni;e number of our young folks were
over at the i.ion Christmas tree. A good
time was reported,
Why is Dan looking so sorr-owfal? Because
his girl ha, gone 10 West Virginia, all our
symlathies 90 TO this grievrg young nan
Mr.. Burett and son are thinking of leaving
US soon.
If this escapes the waste baske, may conc
again.
TI T.
Thomas County cat., 1891-01-08
nIs this ,he bss,2,, is . ou,s,isn ofien ask d

i as this the bsss?'' is question ofen ask I'd
when medicine is wanted. The following
| are few II the medicines Of known Reliable
! ity, Solo Jy Martin hampton, druggists Of
this place They have many other excellent
medicines, bn, these are worthy Of espscisl
mention.
| Chnmberl.in's Collie, Cholera, anc Diar
riloes Remedy, the most reliable know med
| icine for bowel complaint. ii IS specially
priced by persons subject 10 collie. Ii hs:
cured many dasen of chronic di@-rhoea,
Price 25 and 80 cents per bottle.
St Patrick's Pills, for disorder. Of the liver
and bowe;s. A vigorous but gentle physit
| that cleanses and renovates the whole system
/ Price % cents per box.
Chamberlain Eye and Skin Ointment
| For tettef, salt rhcurn. scald head eczema
and chronic sore eye. Price 25 cents per box
! Chamberlain Cough Remejy, famous fol
| its cure of severe colds and prevents
| tive fol Group. Price 81 cents per bottle
! Chamberlain's Pain Balm. g general family
/ liniment, Aud especially valuable for rheuma
| tism. Price so cerit per bottle.
Thomas County cat., 1891-01-08
4 T. q A Installation.

ST. Thomas Lodge No. 800 \. F.
& A N. On Friday Dec. 26th in
stalled the following officers recent. !.
elected for the ensuing year.
". Mr.. ". McGonigal
S. Wv. w. Smith.
J. w. 4. Mckillip
Treas.-A. Lauterbach
5ecy.-J. =. McDougal
5. D.-Iy. ". Beaver
J. Dc. W. Goodsos
5. S.-F. l.. bow
J. S.-B. j. Woodruff
Vyler-C. II. Martin
2. W. H., ". II. Beaver, presi-
ded as installing officer assisted by
?. J. W, Il. X. Beymer'
The above was Intended for pub
licat;on last week, but by some, mis-
take was left out.
Thomas County cat., 1891-01-08
Destructive : ire.

Last Saturday about 8 O'Clock a. m.
residence OF G. Commissioner Senter,
who lives about one mile north Of
town caught fire, and in less than an
hour was all in ruins. st the time
the fire started Mr.. Sentcr was in
town, his wife, rnotuar-in- law and the
two children were all that we're at
home. The fire seemed to have
started between the studing at the
corner OF the house. How it caught
fire, is q great mystery. Mrs. Senter
did her best to get out all the clothes
and furniture she could, while her
mother took care of the baby. Mrs.
Sente succeeded in getting out most
of the clothing and some of the bed
ing and furniture. No assistance
came until the fire was so far along
that but little more furniture could
be removed. Mr.. Senter and others
from town did not reach the scene
until it was to late to render any
assistance. There was $500 insur-
ance on the house, but none on the
furniture. The loss on furniture
amounted to consider able. The fire
was great misfortune to Mr.. Senter,
in these dull times and reverses Of
finances it is all the more severe. The
public in general symPathize with
Mr.. Senter in this, his time of ad
versity.
Thomas County cat., 1891-01-08
brewster items.
Was you at the tean supI.-s

Was you at the tean supTs-s
! Miss Kittie Macarthur made a .rip
to Colby saturday.
Hal. Jacobs returned from Denver
Saturday night, looking quite dudi.h.
". L. Thompson Us 90. Com. is
attending the regular meeting al
Colby. this week.
| Chas. Petty and wife took a rriu
TO GoodiaDd Monday. Mrs. P. went
tn nave soIne teeth extracted.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. Shonalter VAS
IN attendance at the beau supper
Saturday night.
New Years day wa, rather rough
and cold. If people would only lei
the weather alone it would be all
right, but with Bill Veach prophecy
ing one thing and Shellenbargsr an
other, we u-e bound to have bad
weather.
The bean supper given by the C.
4 IL. Boys Saturday njrht was well
attended and heartily enjoyed by all
IheeeXercises were ra.scr limited
bat very good, supper was served
about s o'clock, and from the way
the beans disappeared everyone was
hungry. After supper those that
were 50 inclined proceeded to the
Opera house and ''tripped the light
fantastic" to the music Of Prof. Abej
nathy's Orchestra, until Sunday put
IN anappearance and stopped the fun
The oniy drawback to all this fun is
that 1t don't come often enough.
DUDE.
Thomas County cat., 1891-01-08

THe tax levy fOr ''''. "a made hy the Board oi
County commissioners ana based uIoa valuation
ofoun r1'lion SIX hundred and forty thousand Gsi2
UOJ Dollars.
For County General. including. Salary fund, Poor,
B!ank bonks ana Stationery. Elections and sundries
approximate amount necessary for such cN-
pcuscs f!bs
levy Of 10 mills and an additionsi amount Of
mills for delinquent vss made.
County interest pay Interest eel go Bonds q
per cent Amount necessary. 81 Ss
4 levy Of lis Tas made.
State taxa levy of mills rlGsr TO pay tax
Su.h leyirs or interest and Sinking funds for the
different school districts AS were sc,u2ll Necessary
were made
Thomas County cat., 1891-01-08

But we can cure you if YOU will pay
Us. Our message IS to the Weak. Ner-
vous and Debiiitatci. who by early
evil habits, or l.t.r ihdescretious, have
trifled away their vigor ot Body. Mind
aud Manhood. and who suffer all those
effects which lead 10 Premature De-
cay. Consumption or Insanity. If this
means you, send for ana read our
Book OF Life, written by the greatest
Specialist Of the day. and sent sealed!
bv addressing DR. FarSer's Medical
add Surgical Institute i53 Nortn
Spruce ST Nashville. Tenn.
Thomas County cat., 1891-01-08
NOfICET0 TAXPAYERS.

Taxes are fuc o. he first day of November. A re-
bate II % per cert on the Whole II. Is allowed II
paid before December 2is n hos paid before Dee
rmhrr Est rebate iH gliuwCl. ana per cent
penalty aided. s,nG rCuSitics OF per cent. e.ri.
are addict i3:ch 2'St and Jan. 2.>t. No rebate IS
allowed. unless g. :. iulc Tax - psiG III one TINE.
Lands aT" advertise! IA July a "a sold tEv lTs,
Tuesday September, ,ui afJer sale the taxes am!
rOs,s VI ,.ra intcrts. iJ rate @! = 'tf Cct.
aaaum un paid, Iitrre years from date Uf sale TIC
holder Of certificate Will 'e emitted 20 deed and
ave Years tnrri.:f. Tir deed acSu4..s absolute.
rEEs sJTAL PEOPEETY TAN,
The Law requires she CCuIty Treasurer 10 issue
TAX warrants upon 81 personal properly Or which g.
least Ouc D. ;. ~ t-r .HN has Ho- been .ai", the
lut il Gag Of janUa . l. te obeIu has collect by
warrant. he is alowed - ceats per mite Tor eveiy
nile travelled .lt -lr.e are ether cJsts attending
The collection.
J.F. ROwLASD
Trp.