davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
TEN HANGlNGS POSTPONED.
A South Carolina Sheriff Temporaril,
Relieved ofa Bad Job,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. PA special from
Columbia, S. G, says the execution of
the ten negroes which was to have
taken place Friday, was postponed, pend
ing an appeal to the supreme court.
The crime for which the ten negroes
were to have been executed was COM
mited on the night of Aug. 5,S91, the
night after a church meeting.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
win Max. Powder At Du1uth.

DULUTH, Oct. 23.-The Duluth Pow.
der company has been organized, having
for its object the manufacture Of pow
dor. Works will be erected near| the
mouth Of the Knife or Sucker y
twenty miless from the city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
DISASTER ON THE B. AND O.
Train Going Forty Miles an Hour Leaves
the Track.

the Track.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The east
bound limited express from Chicago
jumped the track a few miles west Of
Sir Johns Run on the Baltimore and
Ohio road about 2 p. m. The engine
after leaving the track turned over.
Engineer Buckles and Fireman Rich
ards were killed; Postal Clerks Lippin-
colt, Craig and Leavoy were injured.
Passengers in the two coaches and the
two sleepers were not injured. A
broken driving wheel on the engine
caused the disaster. The train was run
ming forty miles an hour when it left the
track,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
Children Saved by Their Teacher.

Children Saved by Their Teacher.
PRINCETON, Ind, Oct. 23.-The public
school building at Owensville, Ind,
burned, shortly after school opened in
the morning, loss $4,000, partly insured
By the coolness of their teacher, 800
sTur1Ia 80
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07

WAS probably acquiesced In ty even
the most liberal thinker In hs audi
ence. or discourse that occupied near
ly an hour and n half Of very rapid de
livery, IL would Of course be an ImpOs-
sible task to attempt a critical review.
The best that can be done is to outline
the main argument, which WIS that
the language Of the bible rs adapted TO
Christianity was hgurative, while that
Of science, at lesst Of latter day science,
~ss aimed to be and mainly WIS
exact. That the Interpreters Of both
Christianity and science had on many
occi sions adopted erroneous theories
which, ss the knowledge Of the cub.
ject expanded. had 10 be abandoned.
but the materisl truth In each never
had been, was not and could not be
Gus ilu 'trations tending to prove this
position were given and its verify es-
tablished. The lecture was Of q very
high grade cf merit and worthy Of re-
production In substantial form, Afford
ing an opportunity TO those interested
to more closely follow the line or Argu-
me laid down, and more carefully
weigh the deductions than was pOssi-
bic last night, owing 10 the rapid de-
livery Of the speaker. The impression
left however, was that It was q falr
and exceedingly temperate handling
Of the subject, free ( ON dogmAtic as
sertions on the side Of Christianity and
replete with frank admissions of the
great truths evolved by science.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07

The June number Of Romsnce. the
New York Story Clubs magazine, is
now roody. IL contains seventeen
stories, all interesting, and sll Of great
merit. There Is no better travelling
comps pion thsn Romance, and those
who are about to start on their sum-
mer iaunt win do well to leave place
in their & lip sacks for the June num-
ber.
There sre four original stori, in the
June Romance. +. II. Lewis writcs
Of a sire nge duel which took place in
Vienna several years ago. Ch-rles
Scales cont .butes love story, which
- i1te- ting-as - such stories
must bend very effectively told.
s. II. Behrend describes bit Of de
tective work. THIS story WIS written
ia Ca.0 ~. nd ives tgansist. 4 for Re-
nance by FJ.st. One phase Of life
in the coal regions IS the theme which
engages the pen Of Dauiel Dane. Be.
sides these there = a story by the dis
tinCuiscd novelist, Don Pedro A. ds
A. .rc)n, dealing with events "a the
Carllst we~. It wes trpns'ett Z for R0.
mrn by +. J. Fs.Indrs.
! Among the " v.itsrs Of Romance foi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07
Noth .ug Sew ,m the Itara.

WAsHINGToN, June 5.--Secretsry
Tracy received no word to-day from
Chilli respecting the Ita,a. He says
the next step will be to send the ship
back 10 the United states, to stand
trial. There is no expectation that
the offissrs and crew OF the ItAta will
jeopardize their liberty by returning
with the vessel TO San Diego, and In
TACT, ss It was reported from Mexico
that the commander Of the insurgent
war ship Esmerslda acted as captain
OF the Itato ss IA: as Acapulco. there
are good reasons why he at least should
return to the United States. So it
may be necessary for Admiral McCAnn
to detail some OF his own men to act
as a crew. In official circles 1t is be-
lieved that the Itata Is not likely to
suffer heavily as q result Of her esca =.
pade. Credence is given to the state
ment telegr phed from Chilli that the
vtssel took contrabsnd aims and am
munitiOn from the Robert & Minnie
on the high seas, outside Of the juris-
diction Of the United States. II this
should be true, her offense against the
neutrality laws is minimized, and II
Is very doubtful II q case could be
made out against her in the present
state Of uncertain construction Of the
Law. There Is little doubt that she
can be held on other charges, such as
contempt Of court, In sailing away
while under an injunction, kidnap-
ping the marshal and sailing without
clearance papers, but the1e are minor
ofienses, whose punishment is likely
TO take the shape Of fines and not 60
TO the length Of forfeiture Of the vessel.
Attorney General Miller said today
that the department of justice would
take no action IN the csse Of the ItAts
until that vessel hod been turned oveI
TO the law officers OF the government
at San Diego, when the course ususl
in such ceses would he followed, TIA
Sc to cay, che would be rbe'led and
held subject to the findings of the
proper legal tribunal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07

Juneare Maurice Thomp-on, NJ. Quod,
Edward ;. Van Zille. Margaret Sut-
ton Briscoe. Ada Cunnick lnchbold,
Acton Davies and William Wallace
Cook. These are all charming story
tellers, and they never appeared to
better advantage than they do in the
magazine Of the New York Story
Club.
The stories in the June Romance
are Of all varieties. The sccount Of q
strange confession Of a murder, the
story Of a novel duel, the description
Of mysterious incident in the New
Orleans Of seventy years ago, two war
sketches, q railroad comedy, a romance
Of the Rocky Mountains, q tale of the
Pennsylvania coal regions, q ghost
story, two spirited biographies of her,
ole men, a story Of the plains. q de
tecfive story, the account of remark
able wedding journey-in sucn an as
sortmentas this there is surely some
thing TO interest every reader Of hc-
tion.
Romance is published monthly for
the New York Story Club, by w. H.
Benton, 80 East Twenty-third Street.
New York, 25 cents q copy, 50 90 .
year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07
Kaianka."

At this old-time house Of the spec
tacular yesterday the financial glOries
ofthe Black Crook days were inaugur>
Ated before noon, and at night hun
dreds were turned away unable 70 get
even standing room. The cause of
this theatrical boom here was the
coming Miller Bros Partisan spec
tsculAr "Ksjanka," which has created
a furore ali over the country. In the
first act were shown some very besuti
fol scenes, transformations aud char
acteristic dances. The secoud act ives
devoted to marches, dances and sing.
ing by as pretty and shapely q bevy Of
young girls as ever were seen in a
chorus or ballet. The costumes, in
fact all through the piece displayed
lavish expenditure and exquisite
taste. There are several transforma-
ton scenes In this act which
were marvels OF mechanical
and artistic art. The Mariposa
dancers, eight in number, beautiful
satin skirts. appeared In this act, and
to describe what they did in the way
Of whirling, twisting, def raising Of
their skirts, wouid require much space
and thorough knowledge Of the
TerT sichorean art allied to that Of the
modern London sage. They were
simply amazing, and the audience
We're in ecstssits; they mada big hit.
Mile. Bertoto, a young girl in her
change dances, created furore an
other hit. The eight Marlini's, French
acrobats, were very fine, active as
monkeys, and doing the most remark
able aOTobatic feats with the greatest
ease. The fun-maker In this act, as
in fact all through the piece, was
Charles Ravel as Clown. He is aero
bat, athlete. juggler and pantominist.
aud since the days Of George L. Fox
has no equal. VIM. Ruge as Zamsllo
was seemingly made Of gutta-peroha,
and received rounds Of applause for
bis scrobstic contOrtions. Miss Nor
Tison, rs Electra, sang very well and
showed 10 good advantage. The last
act wss given over to pantomine, and
proved to be a means of pleasing those
who had seen such In childhood, and
cannot tail to delight the little folks.
"KAjanka" is the most pleasing piece
Of the kind seen here in years-if II
was ever equalled.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07
List Your Increase.

All live stock owners in this county
who have withheld from their assess
ment lists the last years iDcresse Of
II cir stock, whether horses, cattle OE
sheep, are hereby notified that such
Withholding is unlawful, and unless
the same Is reported to the under
signed at once q penalty Of 500 fine.
and an increase Of the assessment 10
ten times its original amount will be
enforced. T. J. THOMPSON,
Assessor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07
Estray Com'r for Custer Count.


The state Sunday School COnven-
ton is to be held in Bozeman on June
%. "a aud 25. Entertainment will be
furnished by the citizens of Bozeman
10 all the delegates who Will be present
from any Sunday school Of the state.
A very interesting program hss been
prepared, and all Sunday school work.
ers will fnd 1t TO the advantage to
be present. Each sunday schoOl -
entitled to representation by pastor
and superintendent aud three dele--
gates; but all Sunday school workens
who come to the Convention will be
entertained and entitled to the privi-
leges Of all meetings. E. SHARPE,
Secretary
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07
Notice to stOckmen and Ranohers.

1 desire to again call your attention
10 that provision of the new estray
law, which requires any person har-
boring a stray horse to Immediately
give notice of such stray to me. II
this is done it will not be long before
every horse breeder or owner will
know through me that he has strays
at such a place and he Can then ar
range for their return to him. Horses
that have no known owners In this or
adjoining counties should also b. r.
ported to me, and If the owner cannot
be found, they will be sold according
to the provisions Of the law. 10 order
to get the best results everyone should
tell all he knows about stray stock
Address me at Miles City, Montana
+. A. LIsK.
Estray Com'r for Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07

LOndOn's population Is 4, ,2ll ,O56.
Ellen Terry, the actress, is seriously
i'll.
The Indiana Midland railroad strike
is ended.
An English syndicate is after the
Sioux City sto ok ysrds.
The grip is killing of the Kodiah--
ALASKA, natives at the rate Of q dozen
daily.
Grover Cleveland has leased what IN
known as the Joe jefferson place in
New Jersey.
Dodsworth Of Cincinnati is said to-
be the only distiller not in the whisky
trust since the Schufeldt sale.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07
SOCIETIES

i.s9p. n, At ODD Fellous Hall.
AF&A. M.-Yelloustoue Lodge, No. A, hrst
"a third Wednesday,.
i. .. o. F.-Uastsr Lodge No. Is. every
HondAy a. their hall.
90. F-sentinal Enoampment, No. ., hrs,
"a third Friday.
q. 81 P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, ThursdAy
yeainas a ODD Fellows Hal.
a. A-R-u &. Grant Post, No. Il, hrst ana
n. o. G. T'--stAr Of the West. No. a. every
ThursdAv evening. . .
81 Ofv.-COl. sWaine Camp No. T. Meets seeono
a dfoarhW ednesdavs OF each month Al Good Tenn
Hal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07
rhs X on. .Is-..l. Gov 9.

The last Of the three c.turCs oI gin
ally snuounc,i for fh's cou Sc wss
a delivered az tue X. Of p. bsll last
night. by Rev. Dunlap, Of the Pres-.
bvterlau church. The subject "Is
There a Conflict Between Ch- stianity
aud Science?n was mcst ably handled
by the reverend gentleman, aud his
final deduction that none such existed,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07
sick People. Attentioni

The Celebrated Oregon GIape Root
cures Mountain Fever. Heartburn,
Sore Eyes, Dizziness. Nervousness and
several other diseases. All who are
suffering should write to me for par
ticulars Of this wonderful medicine.
Address NINO &. ROOs,
Lyuden. Whatoom Co.. Wash.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07

Having purchased an interest In the trm OF
Wolterstorfi Haskell Manufactaring Co, OF ST
PAIL MINI. In which take an active part
Seutember l. isqi. 1 wish 70 dispose OF the fur
niture aud bar fixtures Of the Yellowstone hotel
lunch counter ice house and lot and storage
cellar, az reasonable rates for cash uuarahtee
49, ,ssrs iease al came rates. For further par
ticuiars address JOIN T. W. EJoSG, Glendive'
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07
ASSESSOR.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting OF the cKhOlders
of Miles City ana Clsrk's FSrs mining
Co, held at the Office OF StreveII a
Porter on June 18th, 1891, for the cleo
tion Of officers for theensuing year.
c. l.. MERRILL,
Sec'y. c. W.ANDERsoN
Pres't-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07
Base hall -Fri lay.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston II, Cleveland l.
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg7 Z.
Brooklyn 5, Chicago >.
New York 8, Cincinnrti ?.
An RICAN assn.
Colrmbus 4. We7h ngton 5.
Louisv lie 4, Boston 5.
ST. Louis S, Baltimore 8.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07

Shertn-a sale
c. stoddArd and Helen N. HOvardl -,

C. stoddArd and Helen ". HOvardl
NO. AA@ss
Thos H.LogAn and EYAline LogAn.l
To be sSld ct sherinrs sale on the sth day oi
July, 1891, at o'clock p. m, At the norih front
door on the court house at Miles city, the follow
ing described property. tovit; Lots hye (5) siI "
seven CO eight ~ nine " and ten w 20 soea
OF Mon ana, acc, riding 70 the plat and survey oi
ths said Miles City by the y. p. r. X Co, lied 70.
record in the ONE Of the recorder OF deeds sn ano
for said Custer county. ED' -. JoS -
Dated this l6th day Of May, 1891
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07
Sir John Macdonald. the Cana
dian Prime Minister, is Grad
ually Sinking.
The .tata is Somewhat of Joke
and Should be Given
Rest by the Cor
respondents.


TORONTO, June 5.-The following
alarming bulletin has just been re-
ceived, "Earnscliff, 1905 p. m.-Sir
John Macdonald became unconscious
at about p. IN. and his end is fast ap-
preaching. (5igned) r. w. Powell,
NJ. ID.
DEATH HOURLY EXPECTED
OTTAWA, June 5.-[Midnightl-The
Associated Press correspondent says:
81 have just returned from Earnscliff,
the usual consultation is over and the
doctors have decided not to issue any
bulletin. DR.. Wright said no bulletin
would be issued because the patients
condition was ~ bad as IL could be.
The premier took a serious turn for
worse about two hours and for q time
life seemed to have departed, but
with a struggle the dying statesman
seemed to rally and partOok Of come
nourishment In the shape OF a mouth
ful Of champagne. DR.. Wright Attrib-
uted the change for the worse to failure
Of birth the brain and heart and said II
would bemIrsculous IL the premier
pessed the night. Sir James Grant
likenei the premier's condition to the
dying fiickering Of a burnt-out candle,
which might go out any moment. II
don't see" said he. "how be can last
over a 'ew hours. His condition is as
bad ss can be, aud the thread between
life and death may be severed at any
moment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07
CHURCHES

EmmAnueI Church tEpisc 5paD Palmer - ser.
lee sundays 81 n .. "a. and 780 ,. M. samuel
Robinson. rector.
baptist Church-6. ". SeEman, setting pastor
rraiss and PRAYER Meeting, Wednesday ~ 7:t5 p.
A cordial Invitation 20 al.
MsthOdist Chureh-serviees suhdag, u q. m.
Hpm. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
V.idsr Nutting. pastor.
Aresbyterian Church-SerVioes sunday, II q. n,
.. N. 7. &. Armstrong, pastor.
church Of Sacred Heart, Cati uae-seryioe
gery drst ard IN I'd sunday Of the n Inth. hiE
0aas lgGu .. o.. sunday tChool ., y. N
Cespsfs a. Esusdiction a. 20 ,. m.
FATHKRC Pa NKLTN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07

On Park ssreet near Bridge. Meals
az all hours. Regular dinner every
dav. FRED CHRIsrOFHER Pror.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-07
Advertising Rates.

Intermed ate periods az pTO-rata Of preceding
ates. Reading notices, classified. l0cts per line
unclassi6ef. ibcts per line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-28
JoTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

-Four "drunks'' were taken in at the oity
hall police station yesterday.
A meeting of the republican state com
mittes has been called for October s at The
Helena.
The case of the state va. Stonewall j.
Hancock will be called in the district court
at 10 a. M. to-day.
A special session of the city council will
be held next Saturday afternoon to equal
ize the city assessment.
DR.. Slade will repeat his wonderful spir-
itualistic performance at Ming's opera
house next Sunday evening.
The Entire Nous club will have a meeting
tonight at the Office of Ward & Smith. All
members are expected to attend.
Most of the Helena people who left for
Butte Saturday to see Bernhardt returned
win the Montana Central yesterday.
Since tho admission of Montana as a
state there have bsen eighty-seven divorces
granted in Lewis and Clarke county.
The Gymnasium association has received
its apparatus and it will be placed in posi-
ton in the hall on Park avenue in a few
days.
There will be a meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Society of Temple Emanu-El this
this afternoon at the residence OF Mrs. j.
Feldberg.
Among the attractions at Ming's next
week will be Innes and his Thirteenth Reg
iment band. of New York CITY. The band
is now playing at the Tacoma exposition.
Bids for the laying of the Main street
pavement and for the construction of a
temporary t1ume to be used while the old
n is being cleaned up for gold will close
at noon Sept 20.
Quite a number of frequenters of the
popular Broadwater natatorium went out
to take their last plunge of the season in
the thermal lake. This ~favorite resort will
probably be opened to the public again as
soon as the skating season begins.
Next Thursday evening there will be a
debate at St. Aloysius hall by the Helena
Catholic Literary society, on the silver
question. The debates are becoming very
popular and always attract a large number.
Membership is increasing rapidly. There
are now 148 members.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-28
PERENNIAL BANG.

Why That Fashion In Hair Dressing Will
U." Survive.
That the time will ever come when the
bang will be entirely cast aside does not
seem likely, for to ladies whose hair had
begun to grow thin about the temples. and
whose heads betray Times pathway across
their crowns by an overwhelming part"
the bang offers too welcome an opportunity
to hide the tell-tale evidence OF years.
"False fronts'' are not an invention of the
present age, by any means, but those which
nswer the same purpose by watch the
"toupees' of our great-grandmothe rs won
their favor, are so like the real article that
there is no suggestion of their forei gn origin
even in their name. Instead of false fronts
they are known as "frizzettes."
The bang is bound to abide with us, in
some of its many forms of orimps, or round
curls, or waves. The day of the fat rings
or Montague curls has passed away. The
Langtry bang has unloosed its curls to a
slight. degree, and the light, fluffy bang
holds its own over the foreheads of women
and the hearts of men. How are they made?
ALI, that's another question. The slate
pencil which did duty for the schoolgirls of
a past generation has given place to the
curling tongs ana alcohol lamp. Other
bangs are carefully constructed over
H1glG by being rolled into thin
curls and patted fiat with sticky
bandoline, which, by the way, when
it dries leaves a powder of fine white dust
or flakes, which are unpleasantly suggestive
of a dandrufy head. Other wearers of
bangs try to do up their front hair in
patent kids, warranted not to crack or to
otherwise injure the hair" Still others
pin their faith and their hair to bits of silk,
while not a few swear by the lead which
lines the inside of a tea chest. / confess
to a preference for tea lead myself. When
| was a child some one, hearing my lamen-
tations over my lank, straight hair,
cheered my d%isconsolate heart by
saying that n hair which was
carefully ''done up'' for at least two
weeks would in time acquire a natural
curl of its own get in the way of it, as it
were. But, alas. after years of patient en-
deavor, / find that five seconds of fog or
damp air will reduce the loveliest looking
bang in the world to the condition of long,
hair. have learned to look with
suspicion upon all devices warranted to
keep the most obstinate hair in curl during
the dampest of weathers. Only patient,
unremitting attention can keep the bang of
9 straight haired woman in good condition.
But when one looks at the woman who
the bang and holds her head above
it, who will say that the trouble ia not worth
while?-San Francisco News Letter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-28

Dublin Times: There is a good story told
of the late archbishop of Dublin, DR..
Trench. In his latter years the good arch
bishop had an idea that he was suffering
from incipiont paralysis and was always
fancying that no detected more or less OF a
numbness in his limbs. On one occasion
he was at a dinner party and it was noticed
that he he was quite silent for awhile and
looked grave. At the same time it was OBJ
served that the lady at his right-hand side
was blushinR deeply. AT last his grace said
in a lamentable voice:
MY worst fears are realized; there can
be no longer my doubt of it,"
"Of what?" asked the sympathetic host
CAS-.
THAT paralysis has really taken hold Of
me- answered tho archbishop. Il am sure
of it. have been pinching my right knee
Tor several minutes, and ! cannot feel the
least sensation.'
II hope it is not as bad as you thinks
she said. 1T was my knee you were pinch
ing"
A silk dress feels very much like n silk
apron, hence the archbishop's mistake.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-28
PERSONAL.

A. L. Mcmillan, Of Butte, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. J. +. Wednesday, left for Chicago
yesterday on q short visit.
Mrs. J. W. Mcleod arrived from Chicago
yesterday on a business trip.
VIM. Wood and ]. p. Roads arrived in
the city yesterday from Castle.
l.. II. Hershfeld left for the National
Park yesterday for a few days trip.
Charles Maynard, a well-known resident
of BuHa' "yo., is in Eelena on a visit.
Miss "a ooney, of Helena, expects to
spend IT. " EEK with friends in the Missouri
valley.
Hon. W. d. Flowers, a member Of the
last territorial legislature, is in the city
from Bozeman.
Among the Helena people who went to
Butte on Saturday to attend the Bsrnhardt
performance were Mayor kleinschmidt and
wife, Carl Kleinschmidt. S. S. Huntley, b.
H; Langley, John b. Clayberg' John r.
Watson, James Sullivan, r.. B. Smith, Miss
Fannie Crane and Mrs. Leach. They re-
turned yesterday. .