davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-26

we can now positively state that
Messrs. Geo. +. Hannahs and DIR.
Whitney were the hosts, and right
royalty did they sequit themselves.
The dining room Of the hOstelry was
brilliantly illuminated, and the FOrt
Keogh band furnished superior mu-ic
for the daucers. Some forty couples
and surplus number Of gentlemen
were present and each dance on the
programme was enjoyed by TIE largest
number that could possibly ge; on the
floor. A gratifyingly large contingent
from Frt Keoght added to the num-
bers aud enjoyment Of the party. A
very unique feature wss the dancing
programmes on which the miniature
photographs OF the two hosts were
displayed.
The programme comprised eighteen
numbers and was considerably broken
N tgo in the middle 10 permit the
guests to par,ake of an elegant lunch
which wss served about midnight.
Altogether the occasion was one which
it will always be a pleasure to remem-
Der and though it marks the departure
Of one of the hosts fIom Miles City so
clety and the other presumably from
bachelor cOnlTdderie. the regrets eD>
ndered are In the main overcome by
the pleasures OF the brilliant finale Oi
their respective careers.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-26
cnst.r County. Claims.

Treasurer w. f. Savage Of Custer
county was here Monday night having
lust returned from an official trip -
saltwater, where be had deputies tn
charge Of the $50 beef cattle belonging
TO w. ]. Anderson. which were being
held for the payment 10 Custer county
Of taxes claimed. Mr.. Anderson has
served notice on Treasurer Savage that
ne will commence suit for $40, 900 dam
ayes sgainst him ard his Ondsmen.
AT the intsnce of w. J. Anderson,
Deputy United States Marshal Warren
Evans arrested Philip Yorth and two
Others uEder him at the Saltwater
camp, Tuesday nigh; and on Wednes-
day morning brought the outfit to
Billings. Here they were placed In
charge Of al officer, Mr.. Savage under
dvisement from bis attorney refusing
to give bail for the men. Judge
Strevell came i'm this morning from
Miles City and the arguments will be
made before u. 5. Commissioned
Campbell tomorrow 1orth anu Ios
Others are arrested on a warrant charg-
ing them with felonious driving away
from their accustomed range an un
certain number Of cattle. On tt'
night that the deputy marshal made
his arrest the cattle were stampedec
by some parties unknown and tn
whole outfit scaped to the hills =
there are no cattle in the marshal'
protection. To add t. the already wei
stirred mtss. Indian Agent WymaI
and his Indian policeman had been ol
the trial Of the Custer county inter
lopers and ordered them of of a.
reservation. Three Miles City lawyer
and a U. S. judge may be able L
straighten this matter out during th
winter when evenings are lOng--Bill
ings Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-26

VANCOUvER, b. C., September "a
Further details of the riots at Ichang,
Cnins, state that the Catholic and
Protestant missions and the houses OF
MessIs. Cain, Aldridge and Cockburn
were plundeTed and burned. The
Ostensible cause of the riots was the
bringing TO the convent Of stolen
chIld by an unknown person The
franciscan sisters and q priest xert
badly hurt. All are now on board 8
gunboat. The customs officers are
under arms. Damage to property
$500, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-26
TElEGRAPHlC.
The Pennsylvania Republican
Clubs strong..for the Man
From Maine.
More Rumors Regarding the
Anaconds-Serious Troubles
in China.
Penn.rlrani. HsrrbIiean..

SCRANTON, Pa. September 24.-Sen-
atOT Robinson was CHOSEN president on
the Grst ballot Of the Republican Lac
que clubs. The platform adopted en-
dorses the principles ofthe Republican
party a. enunciated in the platform of
1855, comends the work Of the national
administration; "the pure, patriotic
and able services Of President Harri-
SOP, and the brilliant foreign policy OF
that great leader, Secretary Of Sa e
James G.. Blaine. His illiant tri-
umphs at the head Of the departmen nj
have made the uphfted power and dis
played flag Of the Republic a synonym
for strength and stability ia all corners
OF the world" The platform alsC
pledges the support Of the clubs to
the party candidates.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-26
nur.ea the upl,ea st..e. sIl..lon.

VANCoUvER. b. C., Sept. 24.--The
steamship Empress Of China, arrived
from Hong Kong, brings the follow
ing sdvices: J. A. Leonard, U. 5.
consuI-genersl at Shanghai, tele-
graphed Admiral Beiknsp, September
3. shanghai morning paper has q
telegram received lAst night saying
there was n riot IN Change at nOOu
Septamber ?. Tee mission and ell
foreign proI erry were burned, but nc
lives were lost"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-26

A reporter Of tender age found the
doors Of a banquet han locked againsi
him the other night and knocked for
admittance Somebody let him h. not
knowing who be was, and he took TIE
frst empty seat he could lnd and got
square meal. besides witnessing al The
proceedings. which were supposed % b
secret. Supper over. his Identity wa1
found cut. end he did not get auaI
until he bad paid his el.25 for th1
feed. = -srrrz1c = Homestead
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-26

"A man who has been shaved. says
DIR. Konrad Drummer, Of Zurich, fire.
auently discovers on his face after the
operation slight cuts orabrasures Of the
skin. and these in course Of time are
bound to develop into pustules, and
even into eruptions of a more serious
kind, that occasionally end in blood
poisoning. 1t is possible that in such
cases infection Is transmitted directly
by the razor. but more frequently the
deadly instrument of propagation is the
innocent looking powder puff with
which the barber Whitens his custom
er's cheek and chin after shaving him
That in these powder puffs whole
colonies Of Inicro-organisms find lodg-
ment have fully convinced myself by
a series OF meteorological Investigations
For the purpose of my inquiry l pur-
chased at different BARRIERS shops n
number of these puffs and found them
all more OF less covered with scabs Of
dried blood. examined with the MI
croscope some Of the material taken
from the surface OF one Of the pun
and found it contained countless col
onies Of very lively bacteria"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-26
want Of Time"

Biographical history Is fun Of rebukes
for those who are won't TO excuse them--
selves from the performances Of TASKS
and duties with the plea Of want q
time" Theexpeienceo Of the men who
have carved out for themselves Inn
mortal fame and conferred imperish-
able blessings on the world has showed
that, where want Of time" has been
pleaded. a want of inclination. 0f
enemy. Of will has been the secret 81
the pleader's inaction- Their time was
ample Indisposition. to use il ariehk
was the real difficulty. New YORK
Ledger
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-26
In joint Debate.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 24.-The
chalrmen OF the Republican and Dem
ocratic state committees have arranged
q joint debate between Major McKin-
ley and Governor Campbell at Ada, on
October Sth. Campbell has the Open
ing and cIOsing Of the debate.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-26
New Army Tactics.

WAsHINGTON. Sept. "a. - Major
General Schofield has approved the
new army tactics, and when they re-
celve the approval of the Secretary of
Wsr, Steps will be taken At once TO
put them in operation. Briefly de-
scrlbed, the general scheme is the de-
velopment Of the skirmith drill to the
highest point.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-26

Notwithstanding the confusing re-
ports that had through the medium OF
misinformed reporters gained currency
regarding the mop AZ the Macqueen
house last night, the occsslon was one
frsught with pleasure for every partic-
ipant. Having gained the inside facts
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-26

N rtIE wRoNe HOUSE.

The Ludiorous Mistake Of = New York
Amateur ventriloquist-
II had funny although rather dis
agreeable experience not long ago"
said an amateur ventriloquist and ma
gician, who was in great demand as a
delightful adjunct to all social gather
ings, and whose audacity and fun was
incomparable Il had a note from my
friend, Mrs. B., who lives in that
row Of English basement houses just on
Fifth avenue. in street DO come
over tomorrow evening she wrote;
the children have a party. and they
simply insist that you should come
Dear cherubs.' remarked to my
self; of course I viii go and wiz
make il lively for them too. So on
my way up town that afternoon l pur-
chased a mask OF a huge donkey's
head, the big jaw Of which was %
arranged that by pulling a string il
emitted a lifelike and horrible bray.
On arriving at the house. about an hour
after the time designated. threw OF
my overcoat IN the hall. and putting on
my mask ran ~ stairs. could dimly
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-26

ST. PETERSBURG, September "a
The winter crops viii be scanty and a
renewal Of the famine Is apprehended
In 1892. The failure Is due to bad
weather. late sowing aud the unwill-
ingness to use grain for sowing during
a famine.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-26

The first animal meeting Of the
stock holders of the Accidental Mn
ing Company. for the election Of trus-
tees and for such other business as may
regularly come before 1t, will be held
at Miles City, on Monday, October IL,
1891. s. A. PEPPER,
President.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-26

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Wcrd is re-
eeived from the city Of Campeohe,
Mexico, that smallpox is raging there.
there being over 200 cases and more
than 200 deaths reported. The people
are pauic stricken and the disease is
spreading.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-26

A special meeting of the Miles City
Chamber Of Commerce will be held
Tuesday, September 2sih, at l2 o'clock
noon, to consider the amending oil
paragraph 8. article l, section l, Of the
constitution.
J. b. COLLINS.
Sec'y.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-26
soCIErIEs

Al g. A. A, Esii9s''S.s Ss q S.s.. ssiis. a ss.
seoie ha.T0 0n the dfsi and thirsi v ednesdays Of
the mouta|
a. a n Caster Lntge, NJ ~ meets
II, III, u r. = their hall on the aTst and
laird q rldaIs Of the mouth.
A. - % Crusader Lodge. No. ?. meets A.
A. OIL Odd Fellors hall on the frat and
thlrd hursaAls Of the mon,h
n n = star o. the Wet Lodge
Il. u Ut u, Meet 81 Maso ic hall e cry
Thursday evening
a A p Us. GIsui POI 10 a. meets q
and tnird Tuesdays Of the month
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-26
THE DAILY JOURNAL

fAe OeIosaI PaPer Of Caster County
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
RUNGARIANS FIGHT.
A Lively Saturday Night at Dillon
vale.

vale.
There was high old time on Satur-
day night in the Hungarian quarter OF
Dillonvale, in Mt. Pleasant township.
The township is prohibition, but that
does not prevent the importation OF
more beer in proportion to population
than is consumed in Steubeuville or any
neighboring town. On Saturday up
wards of 100 kegs arrived, and every
thing was in good shape for tirst-class
time. During the evening quarrel
arose between two brothers named
Steve and Joseph Buck on one side and
Albert Stubach and John Yust on the
other. Just how the fuss started is not
clear, but it is sufficient explanation to
say that all were more or less drunk.
During the progress OF the controversy
Steve Buck cut Stubach twice on the
left arm and once In the side. The
gaShes In the arm were quite deep and
across each other, from which there was
a plentiful flow of blood. The knife
struck rib when the cut was made In
the side, which prevented it reaching
any vital part, and Stubach's injuries
are not believed to be dangerous. Yust's
injuries are more serious. His oppo-
nent, Joseph Buck, struck him on the
head with an empty beer keg, cutting
the flesh open to the bone. After he
was knocked down he was hit again,
MASKING in the front of his face. There
were no arrests made by the local au-
thorities. Yesterday word was sent to
the city, and Marshal Teaff and Officer
Kelly went down to the scene of the
fray, but the Bucks had escaped into
West Virginia, so they returned without
them. Yust's condition is precarious.
-Steubenullle Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
FULL OF AMUSEMENT.
SUNS Phantesma Novelty Company at
the Grand Last Night.

A we'll filled house greeted the open
ing performance of Suns Phantasma
Novelty Company at the Grand last
night. The performance opened with
the new Black Art by Mile Emma as
performed by her in the Egyptian Hall,
London, England. 1t was something
entirely different from anything ever
seen here before. Next came Miss Myr-
tie Day, a clever seriO-com;c who rem
pered several choice selections, in her
always pleasing way. Then came the
French contOrtion king, THE Great
Keno" who caught his audience from
the start. The curves, close bending
and positions into which he got himself
convinced his large audience that he
was leader in his line. Del Fuego,
the eccentric black-face comedian, next
talked and sang himself into great
favor. Miss Jessie Lake the perSonit-
cation of lOveliness and purity, showed
musical education of the highest
order, playing as she did on eight or
more instruments Of every description.
Her solos and limitations were all heart
ily received. She was followed by Miss
Emma Kerstein, the English and Ger
man nightingale. Jules j. johnson
showed himself 10 advantage in leger-
demain. He proved himself equally as
good as Kellar or Herman, puzzling his
audience to the end.
The NOnpareilS, Del Fuego and Myrtle
Day, clever sketch duo, showed them
selves off TO advantage. Their singing
and dancing was good. In the sketch,
Miss Day executed her famous skirt
dance, made so popular by Carmencita,
Otero and RoSta.
Next came Mr.. George Sun, proprle-
tor and manager Of the company. de
is certainly a wonder, and the audience
made known their appreciation OF his
art by loud cheers and applause.
The closing feature of this ex-
cellent bill was the great Bar
celonia mystery. A novelty in the
way of air-walking. A comely ana
graceful young lady by the name OF
Mile. Emma performed the act In q faS-
cinating manner, walking in the air In
several positions, and turning somer-
saults, also representing several cnar-
acters while in the air-a remarkaoie
act and well worth the price Of admls-
sion alone. The applause was freely
rendered to every act on the long pro-
gramme. 1t is the best company Mr.
Sun has ever brought before Wheel
ing audience, and whenever he returns
again the Grand will not be large
enough to hold the more than pleased
audience. They close their engage
ment tonight, and will undoubtedly
pack the house TO the doors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
Police Notes.

Alexander English, of Cadiz, o., who
lost his pocket book containing notes,
certificates of deposit, etc., to the
amount Of nearly eight hundred dollars,
called at the City Hall yesterday, iden-
tilted his property, and it was turned
over to him.
The Little Washington colored youth,
whose mind was affected on the Fair
Grounds as already narrated, was sent
10 his home yesterday by the County
Commissioners. The boy has been at
the City Hall ever since he was brought
over from the Fair Grounds in the pa
troll wagon.
Information was brought to head
quarters yesterday that q boy named
Norman, living in alley fifteen, had
been severely bitten by dog during the
morning. Officer Carney was instructed
TO shoot the animal.
Q. r. Hennen, aged nineteen, of
Hartford City, was found at the whar I
yesterday, in an evidently demented
condition. He had come up to attend
the Fair, but never reached the
grounds, having spent the time wander
ing about the city. He was met by
Arthur Nichols, yesterday morning, to
whom he said he was very hungry, and
had no money. Arthur advised him TO
pawn his watch, when Hammer said:
you go and pown it," and gave his
gold watch to Nichols, who left ii at
police headquarters. Hammer was
found and locked up, and his father
teleEraphed for, and last night he ar
rived via the Ohio River road.
Gamble Weir, Superintendent of Po-
lice of Pittsburg, yesterday telegraphed
Chief Delbrugge 10 arrest Mrs. Jennie
Turney, aged 81, and Joseph s. Wedely,
aged %, they having eloped from Pitts
burg. A reward Of S25 was offered for
their arrest and detention.
C. C. Vannice is wanted at Louisville,
for forgery, and reward Of SOS Is
offered.
A man giving the name Of Jerry Cook,
OF EastOn, Pa, is wanted st New Beth
lehem, Pa, for stealing bay horse aud
q spring buggy from J. +. MahneV 81
Co., of that place. A reward OF 500 is
offered.
Adam NJ. Jones, of Baltimore, is
wanted there for the larceny Of money.
The police were notified last night
that a girl named Effie Earl, at Stella
Chester's, had given birth to a babe,
and that the child was dead.
Chief Delbrugge will furnish detail
of eighteen men for the Emancipation
parade, on the 22d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
PUTTING UP FRUIT.
A SEASON WHEN TIE house WIVES ARE
BUSY.
The Unusually Favorable Year For Putting Up Fruit
Wholesale Stores Unable to Supply
Cans and Jars

This is great canning season. And
a good deal of it Is going on in private
homes In Wheeling and adjoining coun-
try. The exuberance Of the fruit crop
this year is so far beyond that Of the
past few years that it has set all thrifty
housekeepers busily at work canning
and preparing the various varieties.
The same causes that keep up the
custom tailors, and homemade bread,
and cooking to order, and private
housekeeping of all kinds, contribute to
keep up the good, old-fashioned ways OF
putting up fruit delicacies in the sum-
mer to gladden. the appetites OF winter.
1t is true that many housekeepers, bur-
dened with many family cares, or not
having the knack Of making good pre-
serves, or not having time, or not caring
to take the trouble, or having found
trustworthy brands OF canned goods,
have given up making preserves, and
have came to the conclusion that the
great canning factories can do the work
best and cheapest, or that consumers
are too ungrateful to compensate them
for the great labor OF putting up their
own preserves. But it Is also true that
there is remaining an immense number
of housekeeperS OF whom the epicures
who have knowledge Of them believe
that they can make preserved peaches
and pears better than any factory.
There was little putting up" OF fruit
in this vicinity last year for the reason
there was no fruit to put up. This year
fruit rolled in literally, and housekeep-
ers throughout the city have their
sleeves rolled up and ''into it." Seldom
have peaches been so plentiful and
cheap and good. And it Is this fruit
that is being most largely packed away
for winter. Pears, apples, tomatoes,
plums, and even ounces, are all being
looked after, and little later will come
the cherry preserving season. The I'M
usual operations in this line have made a
big draw upon the wholesale grocery
stores for cans and glass jars.
The Nail City Lantern Company on
Water street has been busy for some
time supplying the trade, half gallon
lars being largely in demand. About
two more weeks will finish the rush on
Jars. On one day last week Joseph
Speidel & Co. sold car load OF jars in
less than half day, and have been sup
plying many calls since.
Simon Baer's Sons report that they
have sold ten jars this year to one OF
last. Up to the present time this firm
has disposed of fifteen carloads Of jars.
the bulk OF which have been pur-
chased right around in the i'm
mediate vicinity. They have also
had great sale OF tin
cans. Waterhouse Bros. have also had
a large sale, and such has been the de-
mand within the past week that it was
difficult to keep the trade supplied.
M. Reilly & Co. has sold from eight
to ten carloads of cans and jars, while
Neil 81 ElliRgham has got away with
about 200 gross of tin cans, and about
the same number Of jars. Tbs firm
has also had heavy run on sugar con-
sequent upon the canning and preserv-
ing season.
Nothing like the home operations In
this regard have occurred for number
of wears.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15

Henry Miller was arraigned in Police
ourt, yesterday morning on a charge OF
rsorderly conduct preferred by Officer
ruce. The officers story is, that about
|-a.t-paSt one o'clock Sunday morning
..ller aud companion came out OF u
|a.oOn near the stone bridge, and seeing
le officer and the Mayor, remarked
these high officials in Wheeling are
n,ten." The officer says he went up TO
|2.ller and told him not TO talk that way,
|Hd advised him to so home, as he was
.upk, but that Miller went across the
E'reet aud started to guy the officers,
lad repeated the remark later, a couple
times. Finally the officer arrested
In, as he was going into another saloon
Ead took him to the City Hall. He tes-
tiled in Court to the effect here stated,
md the Mayor imposed fine of ten
solarS and costs.
Miller was seen last night, and said:
I had been drinking, but was not
Trunk. The officer was drunk. We
we're in the saloon, when the Mayor
Tame tumbling in, and mOtioned for the
Two officers outside to come In. AS
hey saw US they, Of course, would not
To- it. As we went out l remarked TO
Ay friend that the city officers were
fotten.' The officer heard me, and al
rewards, when we were at the bar In
faother saloon, he came in and said ne
santed me. OF course, I could do moth
.ng, and had TO 20 with him. AT the
Ilty Hall put up fifteen dollars for my
appearance. In Police Court yesterday
told my side of the story, and the
N-eayor said You can GO l supposed
sae charge was dismissed and went out.
came back in about two hours to get
E3y fifteen dollars, and found l was
ned two dollars and costs. ] did not
lSar the officer testify, and don't know
Snat his testimony was. When the
tSyor said l could go 1 walked out.
U going TO spend five hundred dollars
y Sow these people up"
Omeer Donnelly corroborated Officer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
Out For Assessor.

Five well-known young Democrats
are in the field for the offices of County
Assessors, and the fight between them
promises to be an interesting and
lively one. For the county district
the candidates are Mr.. Noah Zane, who
has very efficiently filled the Office for a
number of years, and Mr.. Andrew II.
Patterson, at present Deputy Sheriff,
and clever gentlemen aud good officer.
For city district Mr.. c. L. Blanchard,
who filled part of term by appoint
ment and was elected to second
term, will have as competitors
Messrs. Daniel Hughes, for
four years past city assessor for the
district south of the creek, and William
T. English, who has been for two terms
a member OF the County Democratic
Executive Committee, and for two terms
a member of the city Executive Com
mittee. Either Office is one requiring
great care, Judgment, and comprehen-
sive knowledge of values, covering, as
they do, the entire city and county, and
MesSrs. Blanchard and Zane have filed
the Office very acceptably during their
incumbency. Each of the aspirants is
fully up to the mark, and any Of them
would be worthy successors Of excellent
officials.