davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

Porter Boston desires TO inform the
public that be has engaged In the wood
business, and hereafter win be pleased
70 receive orders fcr stov wood. He
suasanlees to furnish nrsi cla~s WOOD
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

Is the new Household 5ewing Ma
chine. The only real easy and noise
less machine made. IL sold ~ G. L.
MerrII's hardware store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

and would like to receive a share OF
the public patronage. Orders may be
left at this office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06
ITIEnAILY JOURNAL
LIES CITY, MONTANA.
Post Office Regulations.

Eastern mail Through, local and regis
tered closes at. - 10p.
Eastern mail for points east Of Mandan
only closes at. 8 90 D. m
Western mail Through, local and regis
tered closes at -. 8 90 .. m
Western mail for Helena, Mont, closes
suniays- Issce open from n :S0a, N 20 1880 pm.
Spearhsh mail closes Mondayss Wednesdays and
Friday al 3 q. M.
Tongue river mail cloves Mondayei wednesday,
and F1 ays At : q. n.
lmCG OuEunaasssssssss - -
once '..ss--t y. m
Money order Y M
Registry closes p M
has W. SEYDE, p. 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

On and after this date regular board
era will be charged $500 per week at
the European hotel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

Lottie Duneley IL = brunette of
rather progressing appearance, about
5 feet 8 inches In height, and % years
Of age, and has been in this city about
a year, having come from the east to
accept the position OF pastry cook at
the Macqueen house, but for some
time past has been in the employ OF
Mrs. Judge Milburn, where she has
given good satisfaction.
Charles Snyder u = German and lie q
a professional COOK. having In his two
years residence here teen employed Al
Fort Keogh, the European hotel, { {
Macqneen, the Merchants and latteyly
at the Benton restaurant, on Fsrk
street, but for some days has been idle.
He l. Of light complexion, ABOUT p
years old. heavy set. weighing about
1856 OF 100 pounds, about S feet 4 inches
In height; Is coarse featured; has
large, prominent head; has gold an
ings In some Of his front teeth, and
has a small blonde mOustAche.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

Several roundup wagons were In
the city yesterday. loading with grub.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

Steve Jeans left yesterday from Chi
oago on = wish and contemplAtes icing
gone all winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

Lemp's celebrated lager beer al
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

The Y. t. outfit shipped 10 cars o
fine looking beeves yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

Pat sehain and wife were up from
Dixon yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

Henry Hogan came in frvm Locate
creek yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

For BudweIser beer call a. Professor
-Bach's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

NJ. d. Fowler Of St. Paul was q visi'
cor 10 the citv yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

W. 1. Anderson arrived ia the city
yesterday from Livingston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

Ladies' Turkish slippers; see them.
&. b. TOWERS q Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

Frank O'Neil came in from his Pow
der river ranch yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

Fresh cuts Of Veal, Mutton and Bee
n Holt's Meat Market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

f. H. Morton came down from Rose
bud yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

Fresh creamery butter at
> SMITH & HAYNES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

uitle luuunrs Aaaoe<-
far "a. By huiaa ~ fn~ins
iraas, nud Jno. itfln. futfao, ohiq
-rs cu offer r. 9 ile sucl- Why
. & lrr ruIla far rtaf HauasNo q
aionth. fau rau % The Nsk and I've
b home, whereNeT yau ~. = e be-
ziuuers aTc ensilv f1ruinr Nom - 70
80 day AT arr Nr-nnu yea how
and stnr vau Car nafk Ia Tarr time
&C. A. rhs nrle LE rinlet &C. ucrA-
era falNira unsuHar rn.Hne fhcn.
~EW aud wn1te ~. Farfiruiala 1se-
sEn~ ? 80 Esoetlansl. Maine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

Try baths at NICK GoLDES's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
ofics.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06
DEED.
Desperate Attempt Of a Lover to KIN
His Sweetheart.

ON"ENAANN
His Sweetheart.
Tue city was aroused to rather n
high pitch Of excitment last evening
by the report of a desperate and deter
mined attempt at assassination, which
almost by a miracle failed to prove
successful. About $50 .. m. the
northern portion of Miles City. known
as the Park addition, was startled by
the piercing ream and shrieks Of a
female voice, coming from the neigh
borhOod If the residence Of Hon. Geo.
X. Milburn, and people ran In that
direction to ascertain the cause.
Judge Milburn rushed out Of HE
house. and near the door VA met by
lille Duncley, n domestic employed
by Mrs. Milburu, who was coming to-
wards her home, covered with blood
and calling for help. Judge MilburD
assisted her into he house, and then
called Mr. Holt to remain with her
while he came up town To notify the
officers and procure medical assistance.
Drs. Fish and Lebcher promptly
responded, aud sD examination re-
vealed two CHASTITY knife wounds on
the right side and back OF The neck,
from which the blood was f,wiDg
freely. The cut In the back Of the
neck started about the cent r and
ranged downward toward the point Of
the right shoulder. being between fur
and five inches IN length, and sOdeep
That the bones were exp1zed 10 view.
The cash on the side Of the neck was
a little higher up, aud ranged forward.
While the girls injuries are II IA most
terrible nature, the physicians DO no
fear any fatal termination, aud the
patient acted very bravely wniie the
cuts were being sewed up and dressed,
declining 10 take any drugs during the
operation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-06

Miss Dunciey stated that her assail-
ant was Charles Snyder, and her YER
sion Of the tragedy is as iollows: She
and Snyder were engaged to be mar
ried, and the wedding va 10 have
taken place in a We Y short time, but
a. her present situation was most de-
sifable one, she had insisted OF post
poning IL until next May. This was
against Snyder's wishes, who desired
an immediate marriage, and seemed
melancholy and dependent in conse-
quenee Of the delay. Last evening
Snyder and Mis- Duncley went out
for a walk, and when nearing The
house on their return. they sat down
on the porch Of the vacant brick house
acruss the draw from Judge Milburn's
home, for a talk. snyder mad his arm
around her neck, and suddenly Miss
Duncley felt the cold steel against her
bare flesh. She asked Snyder what be
was doing, and In reply he drove the
weapon into her. She jumIed forward
" AEN AMAN " nAAA ~ Nha
her life, rs IL caused the weapon to
barely mis- the jugular veto, which Ii
would otherwise have severed. Sny-
der then stabbed her a second time,
and fed.
Mr.. WOodcock says he saw a man
answering the description Of Snyder,
pass In front Of William Courtensy's,
and 10 avoid nesting him, very sneak
ingly took up the alley.
Mr.. Clark, who lives in the same
neighbOrhood says he saw Snyder pass
his house. and walk cautiously over
the bridge towards town, but paid no
attention TO him, as be had not heard
Of the attempted murder.
Sheriff Jones and Chief Jackson Al
once organized a pose, and began q
sytematic search for Snyder, bu: up to
8 o'clock this morning be had not been
apprehended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
PURELY Personal.

Assistant Chief James T. Canterbury of
the fire department.. is hast and viii rep
resent the department of this CITY al the
meeting OF the lire chiefs OF America, 10 be
held nj springfield. Mass, next week.
". J. Warren, cN-rounN superintendent
of schools, VINO for the past Two years has
made his home al 81 Louis, Mo- has returned
10 Minneapolis and connected himself With
the Youth Endowment association
Misses Bird Lucy, Jean Scott Florence
Scott Agnes Merriam, kitue Chamberlain
and Jennie Harris are enjoying camp life nj
Linden hills under the ChapcronRge Of Mr..
and Mrs. Phelps.
y r. Ankcnuy started FOR the East last
evening His principal object Is 10 attend
meeting of the executive committee of
The National Association of Democratic
Clubs
j. 5 Noble, Letter Carrier 30. y, attended
the meeting of the National Letter Carriers
association held at Dcuoit, Mich. Mcdncs-
day, Thursday aud Friday.
The Misses Grace EccicSton and Lillian
Van Nest. who have been the quests OF Mrs
II \ Bradbury, hnNe returned To their homes
at South Bend, Ind.
y l.. kuowlton ahd son John have been
ENJOYING themselves az clearwater Lake.
Mimi. Tor some time past
\ A Hayward and wife are now occupy.
ing their new house nj Thirty first street and
Lake Mendoza boulevard.
j. l.. Nydnhl has just been appointed pro
teSsor of languages and history nj Augsburg
seminary.
Mrs. C. A. Maui has entirely recovered
from her recent illness. ana Is able 10 be out
again.
Quite n successful ice cream social was
held Thursday evening nj Masonic Temple.
T. +. Mercer and wife gave II dancing party
nj Hotel WcSScN Friday evening.
Miss Maud Myers is quite seriously i'll with
tNphpil fever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09

convenience of the editors. There
Is no more enterprising city in
America than st. Paul, with Its great
railway systems. its manufactures, its
commercial enterprises, its gigantic
business structures, its homes, which
are palaces. and its people. who are
kings. Beautifully located, growing
substantially and swiftly, with untold
resources and prospects Of rarest prom
ise, st. Paul was fitting place in which
to assemble the members of a profession
itself synonym for enterprise and in
tensest energy. Those who care
for statistics may read them
in any guide book. They will
find that st. Paul had 20,-
900 people III 1870 and 1873, 900 in 1890.
They will find other facts and figures
equally expressive of the progress and
possibilities or this young giant. But
nowhere, save by actual sight and pres
ence within the city's gates. will they
discover 1.-THE of the glories of the
apostolic town. Peopled by a cosmopol-
itan race, living in the present, sur
rounded by all that makes a metropolis
and adds to the wealth ana happiness of
its citizens, the continued prosperity of
st. Paul is assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
ALWAYS ON THE wARPATH.

Old Masses Ideas of Marriage and
Divorce, and IL Strong Love Of
Liberty.
San Carlos (Ariz.) Letter in New Bork Sun.
Another scouting party that was
sent out to round up Old Masse has re-
turned with the usual report that il fol-
lowed his trail until provisions gave out
ana then had 10 quit. Scouting parties
have been prowling around after Old
MaSse since 1856, but they never catch
up with him and probably never will
until he grows too old and blind 10 find
a trail. and gropes into cavalry camp
by mistake.
Mosse is IA Chiricahua who always has
been on the WarpaIh. He was with
Geronimo in 1886. and assisted that willy
warrior in the capture OF Gen. Crooks
command in the Sierra Madre. When
Geronimo accepted, much against his
will. job TO teach Sunday school in
Florida, Old MaSSe was compelled TO
wipe oil his war pant. put on a new
pair of army trousers, and climb into
car bound east. BY the time he had
seen Kansas City and St Louis no made
up his mind that the lleeting nature OF
this earthly show was too big for
him to tackle. and stealing carbine
and revolver from one of the guards. he
jumped from the train and took the
back trail for Arizona. On the way
back Old Masse killed two Comanche
bucks in the Indian Territory, annexed
their SquaWS. stole some horses, and
then continued his way home; but the
squaws did not prove to be all his fancy
painted them, and he killed them before
he reached the reservation.
Ills arrival nj the White mountains
was reported 10 the San Carlos agent,
and scouting parties were sent out after
him. They nave been after him ever
since.
Old Masse haunts the trail between
San Carlos and Sonora, and keeps his
memory green In the minds of settlers
and proSpectorS by taking pot shots at
them from behind rocks and mesquite
bushes. Not long ago he was proving
about near Fort Apache and saw an old
Squaw and her daughter passing along
the trail. lie thought he wanted the
daughter, but had no use for the old
woman. So he shot the latter and took
a bridal trip with The Young Squaw over
the Sonora line. but again he was
disappointed IN love. COnjugal INTEL
lefty soon developed and Old MaSSe
loaded up his rifle for the purpose of
procuring divorce IN his own simple
way. Mrs. Masse begged hard for her
life, and, rs Old Masse was in better
humOr than usual, he laid aside his rifle
and told her To so back TO her grand
mother.
She had long weary march over the
mountains, but finally reached the
agency. and told her story. And that is
how ii happened that the last scouting
party took Old Masses trail. When
Masse gets SO old that he can't sight a
rifle he may return 10 the agency and bc
good Indian. Until then he will keep
the warpath well worn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
Occnnntions in Heaven.

Rochester Flee Press.
a little Vermont friend. aged four,
stood by the window ms the family
physician drove 10y with smile and n
bow for his little favorite. A moment
later she IN ned from the window with
sigh and said: mamma, isn't il too
bad that DIR. Blank can't go TO heaven"
why, Jessiel' said mamma, i'm sur
prise. "What makes you think he can't
go TO heaven" why, of course he
won't CO. said Jessie. There's no
body sick there, and they won't need
any doctors"
littlG JeSSie's original idea was told
to The clergyman, who called day or
two later. who said that he should CON
slider that IA knock-down argument
against the the theory that we are TO
continue our present occupations In tho,
future life. A popular physician. on
hearing the above, said that he did not
see Why the doctors had not as good
chance rs the ministers, for surely
there would be no souls 20 save in the
better land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
The Beauty OF Lebanon Left.

Lebanon (Mo) Republican.
A short business session was held,
and then, in accordance with the pro-
gramme arranged by the entertainment
committee, we were given drive over
the city. A procession OF 210 carriages
was formed, aud two-hour ride was
given us. Aware of the beauty of
Lebanon, and proud of its well-kept
lawns and its fOwer-beds, | am not In
the least disloyal to my home town
when say ii is only in the primitive
stages of ornamentations as com
pared with the residence por-
ton OF st. Paul Beautiful yards,
well kept. with such display Of flow
erS in beds of all imaginable designs,
and arranged so tastefuIly that their
varied hues blended tremendously were
seen, one after another, each one pref
tier than the other; and such residences
each one in itself a palace-and such
streets to drive over. Had there been
nothing at all to please the eye the drive
would have been enjoyable. We were
gwen in the evening parade by the
police and fire departments. which was
all ST. Paul could have hoped for, and
doubtless more than IL anticipated A
finer display of stalwart manhood than
there arrayed in police uniform | have
never seen in any city, and the splendid
carriage OF both horsemen and fOotmen
was mark of high commentator.
Following the six platoons were four
patrol wagons. On the drivers seat of
each wagon rode the captain of the
division. and back of this seat was ut
least one OF the lieutenants and one of
the officers of the wagon. Then came
the different companies with their APP
nd htG ~ nft ha
most delightful features of the parade,
for every steamer, hose wagon, truck
and chemical engine was literally loaded
down with roses and other beautiful
flowers, and the pipes and various arms
and ladders were wrapped with bunt- |
ing. In this matter of decorating the
apparatus there was the greatest rivalry |
among the companies apparently, but |
when they got in line 1t was not posi- |
Bile To say that any one piece was pref !
tier than any OF the others. The streets |
were crowded with people all along the |
line of march. and the windows of the |
business blocks and hotels were damned |
with spectators. From the time the
procession started until IL finished each |
division was greeted with continued |
rounds of applause.
1t doesn't look to be place of such |
size. | did not notice the rush there
which characterizes the city. Every
body seemed to have all the time he
wanted in which 10 do what he wanted
done. There seemed no necessity for
on straight track TO keep |
from running into ones own sulkey. |
But ST. Paul is good town. Its streets |
are clean and well paved. 1t has some
business structures, and as |
many hotels as its needs demand. Its |
hotels, il they are all like the Ryan,
where most of us were quartered, are |
all right in every respect, save that the |
clerk in the office needs vacation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Citizens complain about the way in which
Raymond aud Bayless avenues are blocked
mp by the Northern Pacific railway company,
who are putting IN The new steel bridges over
those avenues. Everybody is compelled TO
use the road in common with carriages and
wagons-an exceedingly dangerous thing
with all the travel now going on.
The handsomest camping party from the
park are now AZ Minnetonka. Miss Strong
Miss Flo Moore. Miss May Cheney, Miss Whit
nan and Miss Kellam compose the party,
who are enjoying actual tent life. The
young ladies' took along Il large supply OF
cake and carameS.
Rev and Mrs. J. II. Chandler returned
home Friday from ST. Cloud. Rev. Chandler
occupies the Congregational pulpit this
morning. Evening services are IN charge Of
the Y. p 5. G. + during August.
Miss Kavanagh leaves soon for mn extend
ed trip East Ed Holmes. who is SO popu-
larly known, viii attend TO her duties nj the
Great Northern depot
Mrs George Stevens. of Havcrhill. Mass.
and Miss Nellie Comings, of Michigan, nre
the guests Of Mrs Parker on Langford ave
nue.
Mrs. Friend Brace entertained number OF
friends "Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.
ana Mrs. John X. Webb, of Texas.
Gov. Austin made the Park a short visit
last Tuesday, being the guest of eN-Goy. Me
Gill. on SCudder avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs HARDWOOD. of Everett court.
are spending short vacation with relatives
in Charles CITY, To-
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. c. Bliss were the guests
last week OF Mrs. Saunders of Langford ave
nue..
Miss Hattie and Master Pratt. Of Duluth,
are visiting Emory Brace on Bayless avenue.
Mrs. J. X. CavanaGh and family left last
week 10 visit relatives IN Marshalhown, 10.
Friend Brace and wife are spending few
days with Mrs. Dunn nj White Bear lake.
II. o. Hall is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Wellington on Dooley avenue.
j. } Merrill. of BayleSS avenue, is with
Mrs. Merrill at Clear Lake, 10.
Robert McGill and his sister, Miss Ida. are
in the East visiting
c. II. Saunders is in Sioux Falls, Oak, up
on business
Mrs. Duval It. Polk returned from Lake
city Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
PAST AND FUTURE.

The Odd Fellow cautons of the state hold
their first CantOnmcnt nj Fort Smelling sept.
II, H. ana H. Preparations for H. event are
now in progress, and when arranged VIII De
announced IN detail. The camp viii be I'M
der military discipline. Grand mount arm
and dress parade viii be included IN each
days programme. There will be compet-
tive drills for prizes and other features OF IN
terest There are al present Fifteen cnntons
in the state with membership of about 400.
These viii be largely represented ut the can
Torment IA September.
At4p. m. "Wednesday about twenty friends
and relatives of Miss Maud Rtna Sanborn
and Conway Macmillan, of the state uni
VeTSity tnculty. assembled At the home OF the
brides parents, colby +. SnnbOrn and wife.
32l Fifteenth avenue southeast, 10 witness
the marriage union OF The young couple The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Kingsley Il.
Norris, pastor of the Open Door Congrega-
Iional church. and cousin of the groom. II
MIS- quiet and simple.
Next "Wednesday Cataract council, Royal
Arcanum. viii hold picnic az the Dalles of
the -. CroiN and lHNlors Falls. The event
promises 10 hc OF very pleasant nature, as
the committee having 10 in charge have
arranged long list of attractions. BESIDES
general invitation being extended 10 ali
Royal ArcArum brothers, the public gen
orally is invited to take part Tho points 10
De visited ate especially attractive
Tuesday evening nj Z O'Clock there oc-
Cured pleasant nut quiet Ncuullls NJ ihe
residence OF James H. Bishop and wife, 3bS
sixth avenue norlh, on which occasion Miss
Maud, their daughter, was united IL marriage
To Hugh K Luudon. Relatives and immcdi
ate friends OF the contracting couple vii.
messed the ceremony which was performed
10y Rev J. H. Tuilc The occasion was
pleasIngly informoL
Next Friday the Christian Endeavor So
cicty of the llrnncpin Avenue Methodist
church will give "A basket social at Diamond
lake. a c0bweb party will be given at the
same place in the evening. The committee
on arrangements is planning good deal OF
further enjoyment for The occasion.
Preparations for grand picnic TO be held
some time during the week o: Aug, Il IS be
ing arranged Tor 10y The odd Fellows of the
city White Bear lake has been selected as
the place for holding H.
The West Minneapolis Turnyern will 20
10 v aconin sunday, Aug. III, and on the same
day the sons of Herman Will 10 to Chicago.
sunday. Aug. -, the Swedish band Will pic
nlc nj Naconia.
\ union picnic was held yesterday nj Lake
Harriet, in which the sunday schools of the
Welsh Presbyterian churches of Minneapolis
and 81. Paul TOOK part.
4 pleasant reception was rendered Friday
evening by the Floni city cyclists to the new
members at their club rooms on Park avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
New Dishes for the White House.

A very handsome new china table
service is being manufactured for the
White house. The carelessness of SER
wants and the inevitable accidents
which attend the service of big state
dinner have reduced the famous Grant
china and the Havlland set, known as
the Hayes china, until there is hardly
enough of ii left TO serve the cabinet.
Mrs. Harrison has been thinking the
matter over and has ordered the eX-
penditure of some of the appropriation
for repairs in the purchasing of new
service, for which special design has
been prepared by Paul Putzki.
The coloring is blue ana gold. The
plates will be bordered in deep marine
blue. shot with tiny blue stars. Stand
ing out from this background will be a
garland formed of ears OF corn, also in
gilt. Mrs. Harrison selected the corn
as typical of America and incidentally
as a delicate compliment to the Hoosier
state. In the center of each plate will
be the shield and eagle which always
appear on each piece OF china specially
made for White house use.
The service will comprise six dozen of
every piece necessary to serve an elab-
crate dinner.
Orders have also been given for the
importation of handsome cut-glasS
service for state occasions. The presi-
dent and Mrs. Harrison selected the de-
signs of the glassware n month or two
ago. In the new service are several
novel shapes in water goblets, claret,
champagne and liz uor glasses, each
with the coat of arms engraved upon 1t.