davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

Notice is hereby given that there
win be a meeting Of the stockhOide-s
Of Miles City ana Clark's Fork mining
Co, held at the Office Of Slrevell q
Porter on June 2Slh. 1891, for the elec-
tion Of officers for theensuing year.
G. L. MERRILL,
Sec'y. C. W.ANDERsoN
Pres't.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

HARRIsBUsG, Pa, May 26.-In an
inteTS lew tonight Gov PattisOn de-
nies In a most emphatic way that City
Treasurer Bardsley ever received in
terest for state funds deposited in
Chestnut Street National bank during
the time the governor was president
of the bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-Leonce Burthe,
the principal and in fact the only wit
ness against the jury bribers in the
case growing out Of the Malta trials in
New Orleans. was arrested in east St.
Louis this afternoon, and is now in
jail in that city. Burthe, it will be
remembered, left Eew Orleans to
avoid testifying in the bribery trials.
He arrived here Wednesday and reg
istered at the Moser hotel, where he
was located Dy Detective Arcbam-
bault. B1rthe discovered he was be-
ing watched and gave the detective
the slip. This morning a cousin of
the fugitive called at the Moser for his
VI lise and the cousin was shadOwed
TO east st. Louis, where the arrest was
made while Burthe and his cousin
stOOd on a street corner talking.
When taken 10 the station the follow
ing telegram, dated New ORLEANS and
addressed to VIM. Wasson, Burthe's
cousin, was found: "Tell my son to
leave the state Of Missouri immediat-
y and go to another state. Advance
him $50 and draw on me for same
(Signed) Louis Burlhe."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

On Mondsy next, June lst, l will
close my books, and all property lists
not handed In to me by that date will
positively be subject 10 the added PEN
atty provided by law.
T. j. THOMPSON,
County Assessor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31
SOCIETIES

i.sOp. m, At Odd Fellows Hall.
Al. IA. M.-lellOvstOne Lodge, No. q, hrsi
M third Wednesday,.
1. y. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is. every
Gonday 81 their hall.
l. o. o. F.-sentinAl EneAmpment. No. Q, hrsi
q nd third Friday.
* of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. :, Thursday
venings Al Odd Fellows Hall.
q. A. R.-U. s. Grant POst, No. IA, hrst and
hird Tuesdays.
10. @. T.-star Of the West. No. "a, ever
THURSDAY evening.
g. OfV.-Col. SWAins Camp Mo-. Meets second
nrthWednesdaVs Of each month At Good Ten
an Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

Decoration day was fitly observed
YES arday by services at Fort Keogh,
in which u. 5. Grant Pest Of Miles
City aud numerous citizens partici-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

ST. PAUL, May 26.-GOOd rains fell
all over this state to-day and In some
points in the Dakotas. Much good to
crons will surely result.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31
Rase hall-FrIday .

st. Louis 6. Washington l.
Louisville 8, Athletics 0.
Cincinnati 5. Boston 20.
Columbus IL. Baltimore 4.
WESTERN ASSOCIATIONS.
Kansas City 5, Denver 4.
Omaha Z, Lincoln Is.
Milwaukee 2 St. Paul 4.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

c. stoddard and Helen ". HOvArdl
70. NO. llZo
Thos. II. Logan and EyAline LOgAn.l
To be sold At sherihs sale on the sth day Of
July 1891 At o'clock D. m. Al the north front
doo- or the eourt house af Miles City, the follow
fnE Described properly. tOviti Lots se (5l six 90
seven CD eight ~ nine (sl and ten QO In block
thirty (30) o. Miles City, County OF Custer etate
OF Mon ana, acc rding TO the plat and survey OF
che said Miles City By the n p. r. r. Go, hled for
record In the once Of the recorder of deeds In and
for said Custer county. I'D. JOEhl
sheriff.
Dated tins i6th day Of May, 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31
SIR JOHN DYING.
An Important Witness Against
the New Orleans Jury Brib-
ers Arrested.
He Says He was Offered $1,000
to Get on tire Jury ana Ac-
quit the Italians.
Canada's Prime Minister Dying

OTTowA, Ont, May 29.-Ths follow
ing is the bulletin issued by DR.. Pow
ell at $40 p. m.-Sir John McDon aid
has suffered a relapse. He Is quite
conscious, but his condition is most
critical.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

On Park street near Bridge. Meals
at all hours. Regular dinner every
day. FRED CHRIsr0PHER Pror.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episc3paD Palmer 81 Ser
Ice Sundays A. II .. N. and 7:S0 ,. m. samuel
loblnson. rector.
Baptist Church-G. ". Newman, acting pastor
reaching services sunday a. n .. M. and p m
frame and Prayer Meeting. wednesday ~ 7;f5 p.
A cordial invitation 70 all.
Methodist ChuTch-servioss Sunday, IA .. m.
81. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
N,lder Hutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-servioes sunday, II q. m,
.. N. 7. &. Armstrong, pastOf
Church Of sacred Heart, Catt oac-Eervioe
seTy drat and third sunday Of the n nth. n ig
HAsa 1870 q m. sunday school o. p. N
Vespsis a. Beaediction a. 7,s0 p. m.
FATHKE c. PA WELgH.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31
DE CHARaEs oF BRIBERY.

NEW ORLEANS, May 29.-District
Attorney Lusenberg today issued a
Lolle prose- qui in the cases of Ber-
nard Glaudi, Chas. Granger. Emile
Baynetto, ThOs. McCtystal and ID. c.
O'Malley. They were the parties who
had been indicted by the grand jury
for bribery and corruption of jurors in
the Hennessy case. The indictments
were regarded as not specifically spe-
cific. The district attorney then filed
an information agaiI st each Of the
above named partlCs. Granger is
charged with having offered 500 to
Alphonso LaberrCsil. John Cooney
and ThOs. p. McChrystal are charged
with having offered and promised to
Frank GOrmeley 70 pay and provide
for all expenses Of his family during
all the time that he might serve as
juror In the Hennessy case. Emile
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31
BURThE's STATEMENT.

When seen by a reporter Burthe at
fist refused 10 talk, but few leading
questions opened his mouth. He said:
when the Hennessy murder case was
called was drawn on the panel. Be
fore was examined and rejected, F.
Armant approached me and said that
l would get 81 900 IL got on the jury
and found the Italians not guilty. 1
told him could do nothing of the
kind. After the trial told Parkinson
and afterwards ted to him
the fact that Edgar White, deputy
sheriff, had threatened to kill me II /
testified against his friend, Armant.
Yes, was afraid and left New Or
cans and got Sl,OO0. But he seemed
o realize that be was telling too much
and 10 the very next breath he said he
lefteNew Orleans Of his own free will
and accord. "If testify against these
two men il will be because am COM
PEELED TO, as they have families and 1
don't want TO send them to the peni-
tentiary. There was no reason for my
leaving NeT Orleans except to save
those two men from penal servitude. I"
IL Is not known whether or not he
will go back without requisition
papers. The only charges on which
be can be taken back are contempt of
court or compromising q felony.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31
Advertising Rates.

intermediate periods az pro rata Of preceding
rates Reading notices, classified. l0ots per line
Nnclassihed. i5cts per line.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-10

The weekly review of trade as fur
nished by Dun's agency is as follows:
During the past week attention has
been absorbed by great excitement in
grain. Russian orders prohibiting ex-
ports of rye We're taken as official con-
firmation of the worst reports regarding
the harvest in that country, and were
supported by further reports that SINH
lar defensive action would be taken by
other governments. The price in New
York was suddenly advanced SO far as
to stop exports, and then rapidly re-
ceded, but subsequently grew stronger,
closing at 1l4l, or 8! cents above last
weeks quotation. There is little room
to doubt that foreign demand will be
greater than ever if prices in New York
are not so advanced as to check it.
Later reports are still more favorable
AS to the American yield, and by many
usually conservative authorities it is
now estimated 10000, 900 to 10000, OOO
bushels above the government figures,
which indicated about 544 200, OOO
bushels. AS the lowest figure would
give over 200, OOO, 900 bushels for export
and latest dispatches from Toronto say
Canada has $4,000 600 bushels to spare
it Is in the highest degree important fol
both countries that the golden oppor
tunity should not be lost through such
a rise in prices AS would curtail foreign
consumption. AS yet prices are not
extraordinarily high, and not as high
by 10 cents, with all the foreign news
AS in April last, with nothing but 8
dream of famine before July to warrant
them
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-10

The grain famine in Europe has al
ready had the effect to bring corn to
the front as an article of food Corn is
cheaper than wheat, and cheapness is a
vital consideration with the millions of
poor people in Europe who must live, if
they live at all, within limited outlay
for food. Heretofore but comparatively
little corn has found its way to those
countries, owing to It's supposed inferi-
GRITTY and its consequent unpopularity
as a breadstuff. The present stringency
in the bread food supply will, in the
first place. largely increase the price of
corn and, as habit is everything, IA taste
for this kind of bread will be acquired
which will make the demand for it
permanent hereafter. This means the
adding of a new source of wealth to the
corn growing states of the Mississippi
valley. This with the increased de-
mand for wheat will make prosperous
times.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-10

Henry Cabot Lodge, of Force bill
fame, undertakes to play the role of Il
political prophet in the Sept mber num-
Der of The Forum, iE an article on "The
Political Issues Of 1892" and he pre-
diets that the most important issue in
the next presidential campaign will
not he the tariff question, but the ques-
ton of the free coinage Of silver. The
tariff question, he maintains, is one
that is always with us, and is not set
tied now and will not be settled at any
early date, but that the agitation Of the
free coinage of silver has now reached
so acute II stage that it is not going to
pass away before some definite action
is taken, and that the popular feeling
is such that this is obliged to come to II
crisis in the next years campaign.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-10

Now that the money market is re-
lieved and money grown more plentiful
1t Is hoped that railroad building will
he resumed here on various lines in the
northwest. The Spokane L Palouse,
now stopped at the reservation line, is
greatly needed in this inland section.
The famous wheat crops Of the Palouse
and the Potlatch are this year equalled
by those on Camas Prairie, great
grain producing center lying to the
south and east Of Lewiston. All this
immense crop has now to be hauled
more than sixty miles to find market.
The extension of the Northern south of
the river would add greatly to the
growth and prosperity of an extensive
and fertile section of the state now
hampered by lack of proper trans
portatiOn.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-10

prices above the minimum, the follow
ing order was issued:
Resolved, That the secretary be in
structed with all convenient speed to
cause the following described lands to
be appraised and when so appraised
that they be offered for sale after publ
cation of notice, under direction of the
state land inspector as agent of the
board until twenty-five sections thereof
are sold, and if it be found that any of
said lands are more valuable for the
timber thereon than for other purposes,
that the timber be sold; and that when
the sales are completed the secretary of
the board shall deliver the proper con-
tracts Of sale to the respective pur-
chasers."
The land included in the list COM
prises forty-two sections more or less
full-in all $500 acres. BY counties it
is located in Ada county, II sections;
Cassia county, sections; Bingham
county, 8 sections; Latah county, II
sections; Nez Perez county, sections.
OF this land one section in Latah and
one in Nez Perez are covered with fir
timber suitable to cut into lumber
The timber en- these lands will be sold
alone. One section of land abuts d.
rectly on the city of Moscow, and is of
great value, while number of fine
agricultural sections are included in the
amount offered. The work of appraise-
nent will be commenced Immediately,
but will take quite u time to complete.
Boise Statesmen.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-10
dance.

Hon. James 6. Blaine is becoming
more prominent as candidate for
president in 1892 as the campaign APP
proaches. His actions as secretary of
state have made the nation intensely
American, and his policy in the Malta
dispute and his advocacy of reciprocity
with countries whose manufacturers
would not come in competition with
the products of this nation, shows him
to be statesman and all economist of
the first order. If Mr.. Blaine runs for
president in 1892 he will receive the
votes of large number of citizens who
were not friendly to him when he
headed the ticket in 1884.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-10

The latest reports from financial GEN.
tiers show boom in stocks and bonds
and u general return of confidence in
speculation that certainly favors3an era
Of national prosperity. The pinched
money market has''..entirely recovered
from its panicky condition. The vol
Tune Of business has greatly increased,
prices have advanced considerably, and
indications show that there is no lack
of either means or disposition among
the public to invest, and that largely.
The symptoms indicate a rising mar
ket and active operations to continue
throughout the fall season.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-10
The first white settler of Tillanlool

The first white settler of TillamOOk
county, Oregon, died recently at the
age of 50 years. He settled there in
1851, when there was not even trail
over the mountains into that section,
and reached his destination by going
around by water from Astoria to Tilla-
nook bay in small boat. The pion-
GERS of the west served their day and
generation well, but with the improve
ment of this vast section the need for
such pathfinders yearly grows less, and
the hardships and privations of from
tier life will before long be but memoir
les In the entire northwest
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-10

The result Of the struggle in Chill
seems to have taken nearly the whole
world by surprise. For once In their
lives, the Britishers were on the win
ming side with their sympathies, as
they all hated Balmeceda for strictly
British reasons, but they took counsel
Of their fears and conceded the unlucky
president Of the convulsed republic the
success which did not prove to be his.
The war may now be considered at an
end 30 far as Balmeceda is concerned,
but there is good deal of rough ground
yet to be gone over before Chile will he
ready to settle quietly down to business.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-10
Keep on Raising Wheat.

The new grain schedule went into eff
feet on the Northern Pacific on Satur-
day, Aug. 90, which makes a reduc-
ton of II cents per hundred weight
on grain, flour, feed, millstuffs, flax
seed, potatoes and onions, between
Seattle, Tacoma. Portland and points
east. Spokane likewise shares the
good fortune. The principal towns
from which the rate takes effect are
Moscow, Joel, Howell, Vollmer, Ken
drick, Julaetta and Genesee. The
former rate from those places was 80
cents per 100 and the present rate is
2sl cents per 100. These towns are
on the great wheat producing belt of
Idaho, and the effect of the reduction
will be to stimulate wheat shipments
west.
Thus it appears that the freight
charge for hauling wheat from all the
grain fields north of Snake river to
the ships has been reduced, while the
charges for like service south of the
river remain the same.
But as Walla Walla freight rates
We're reduced and fixed by the Inter-
State Commerce Commission the rail-
road companies seem to he of opinion
that their charges "are reasonable and
just" Whether the commission would
again reduce the charges on grain from
points south of Snake river is matter
of conjecture. That they should be re-
duced is II proposition which does not
admit of argument. How to get them
reduced is question not easily solved.
A suit before the commission would he
costly affair, and one that would con.
sumo much time. An appeal to the
legislature cannot be made so as to be
available, if granted, before the har.
vest of 1898, and the legislature might
grant the prayer for reduced rates only
to have them restored by the veto OF
another Laughton. An appeal to the
railroad companies might cause a re-
duction on next years crop. 1t is
written, "Ask and We shall receive"
When one takes cold blooded view
Of the situation he does not see much
prospect, for some years, of a reduction
in freight charges for hauling grain
from the fields south of Snake river tc
the ships. Because there is no prospect
of reduced freight charges is no reason
why the farmers south of Snake river
should not raise all the grain they can
1t is as absolutely certain, as anything
in the future is known to men, that all
the grain they can raise next year will
bring very profitable price. Mean
while it would be we'll for all interested
in securing the desired reduction tC
study the best and quickest means Of
so doing.-Union-JOu
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-10

The democratic society of Washing
ton will hold its second annual conven-
ton at Spokane, Sept. % and "a, 1891.
Many distinguished orators will be pre-
sent to lend enthusiasm to the occasion.
A this is ythe most important demo-
cratic gathering to be held in the
United States west Of the Mississippi
river much is expected from the gath
ering democracy, and all the demo-
Gratis in this vicinity should make an
effort to be present "a many of the
ablest of their party will be in atten-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-10

The rainlnaker has struck the arid
plains of Wyoming and in the first
venture produced half-inch rainfall
ut Cheyenne. The question of pro-
ducing rainfall by artificial means is
now practically settled. The govern
nlent experiments were highly success
full. Rain has been produced in arid
regions and in copious quantities. The
construction of proper machinery and
the reduction of cost to Il minimum fig
ure are the questions that now confront
the inhabitants of the rainless districts.
The question of irrigation will assume
new phase under the light Of recent
experiments.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-10
State Lands For Sale.

Governor n. b. Wiley, president,
Attorney General Geo. H. Roberts,
secretary, Secretary of State A. ]. Pink
ham, and Superintendent of Public In
struction J. f. Harroun, composing the
state land commission, met on Tues
day, and having ascertained that some
of the state lands already selected were
desired by intending purchasers at
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-10
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
Entered at the Lewiston Postoffice as
Second Class Mail Matter.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 10, 1891
Judginglfrom.the appearance of Lew
iston streets, a rainmaker would Ike a
most welcome guestin our fair city.

The revolution by the congressional
party in Chill has proved successful.
A beavyibattle was recently fought be.
fore the city of Valparaiso, to the de.
feat Of the government forces, and Pres
ident Balmeceda fed the country after
bis defeat. If peace is now restored
trade will soon resume its usual chan
nels, 1T which the world at large will
he satisfied.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

when Baby va sick. No gave her Castoria.
When abe was Child, abe zisd for Castoria,
When shs became Ai0, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-10

oe anu brthnaIk Made into only appicaons
CURED 1t mild
delicate skin Try it. One Price, S1.OO bottle.
~ restore and Hba
pom Xse"e om -Four applications will the falling and pre-
OF n unless he1editary bald Badness that the
eE i " zen sne Skim alive Ha
Olces vitality
Price, 81. ~ ">r' =" ''' A~''' ~
sI M powdered form applied the al
full and harmless '-'f'|" WV -
and eaute the Complexon prevents Tan
moves tho mas marvellous effect and additional one
rnN 1 your money One bottle will restore the complexion Price
Tree say are harmless and certainly dr
or 10 nome Office
QUEEN TOILET CO., ia Race Want
Samples
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-10
J. B. Morris, NJ. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office in Hale & COOper's building.
James w. Reid,
Attorney at Law,

Lewiston, Idaho.
Practices in the State and Federal
courts Of Idaho and Washington.
Will attend the regular terms of Court
at Moscow, Mt. Idaho, Asotin, Colfax
and the District and Supreme Courts
at Lewiston. Collections receive
prompt and diligent attention. Of
fice, room No. 6, Vollmer Block, up
stalls.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-10
Perhaps You Don't Know Us
But Surely You Kno1r of Our Remedies

We extend an invitation to call and see free tests at
our Clenic, "Arcade Chambers" Hours to 3 p H.
Lady Attendants.
We MI mail orders same day received securely sealed
postpad) If not as represented we will refund your
money.
QUEEN ANTI-HAIRINE" removes Beard or
Sunlrf1lNNS Huir fr0ll flo md Arms
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-10

foods and How beauted" sent upon recent