davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

COnley and McTAgue have had their
contract for caring for the states prison
ers renewed for two years at the same
rates a. the previous contract, which
we believe, has proved quite remunera-
tive.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Las night he regular weekly con-
cert Of the KeCgh bard wEs given at
the post hall. Qllte a Lumber ~ low
or of good music-from town attended
and pronoun.edt the program PEI feet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
Cuticura Remedies

Are the Onlg infaIible kin and blOoi purifiers.
sold everywhere. Price. cUTIcrRa, the great
skin cure sc; CUuCUE AFOAP, an enGHisite skin
puTifer and Beautiher. 25cs CUTIcURA REsOLv-
ENT, the Les blood puFiher, 81. prepared By the
Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston
Mass.
As-send for "Hou 10 Cure skin Disease 81
prges. 20 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

We are informed that DR.. Bruning
was paradlng the streets yesterday In
-seatrical attire and that he was billed
10 show last night. but he failed to APP
pear.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

EDr. lAehig a CO., are regular graduates an med
cine and surgery and special practitioner au
thoTined By the ttates Of Missouri, California an,
MONTANA, 20 treat all chronic, nervous and p /
vate diseases, whether caused BY imprudence, en-
cess or contagion) seminal weakness might 0sses
bility. QOss Of nerve forcel disea zee Of the blood
syphilis, 0On0-rheA elect. and stricture) cured.
Curable cases guaranteed vita life membership
mediums are specially prepared for each divid
ual case, a laboratory. No injurious or poison
Gus compounds used.
NOtime . frOm business Pc tents q = dis
sent e~veryvhere, ire FROM gaze or breakage.
In diseases Of the blood, braiu, heart and ner-
Gus system, a. veil a. liver. kidney and Grave
com laints, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
WTfs for illustrated papers on Dsformitiss,
Club Feet, Currature Of the spine, Piles, Tuner
Cancer, Catanh. bronchitis. lnhalAtiOn, Electri-
city, kagnstism. Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
BladdsT, Bye. EAr. skin and Blood. and all Sur !
Disease Of women = spseialty. Separate par
The only Rsliabls Medical and surgical Insti-
tuts making aspeci-lty Of Private Diseases.
All blood Diseases successfully trealed. syphi-
Ia Poison removed from the system without mer-
cury. New Restorative Treatment for Toss Of
Vital Power. Penons unable 70 visit. us may Be-
treated a. hone " conesPondsncs. oommun-
sent By n.atl OF express securely packed. One
personal Interview preferred. Call and consnlt
ua Or send history Of yOqr case, and " yin send
IN plain wrapper cur Book Pres eKplaining Why
thousands cannot b cured Of Private. Special and
Nervous Diseases, seminal Weakness. 6perma-
torrhoa. lmpoteney, syphilis. 0onhorrh0a,6lset
Naricooels, etc, etc.
DR.. Licbig a CO. are the only qualified or re-
s~-onsihls specialists len In Montana since The
Once honn nom > 10 and 7to sn. n. ror-by
appoiniment in obscure AID urgent sasss.
ooSsULrkrIoErFRKE.
~ Agsncy for Or; Lleblg's TnvIgo
or ~ RIM 2 Il Rnnanmar- n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Prot. Bach has just received by direct
importation aloonsignment OF Import
I'd N~ordhauser Rye WhIskey. Pure
Cherry Brandy and Double Kummel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

The Pine Ridge Cheyennes, formerly
In charge Of Lieut.. Carrutherp, were
turned over to the charge Of Lieut..
Nj Donald yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

We learn hat Capt. Ewers. in
charge Of the band Of Cheyennes on
Tongue river. Is DOT TO let a live beef
contract for the Indians.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

McIutire's new ad, "fJr gentlemen
only" should create quite an excite
ment among Miles City's IF "a Hmm
dred.u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Caisrrh h not n local tut a constiiu-
ii'nal disease, and Iequires a consiitu-
iional remedy lie Hpod'- Saisupsrilla
T. Effect u cure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

The annual meeting of the Miles
IrrigAting and Ditch Co. will be held
at the First National hank on March
23rd. 1891. II. b. WILEY, Sec. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

All the fast stock al the track is re-
ported TO be in prime condition and
will make the imported stock go
some" for first money at the June meet
inc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Yesterday opened with a clear sky
but very cool, but before shutdown we
were experiencing balmy spring
weather.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Jno. II. Davis, OF Helena, was In the
city yesterday Ia the interest Of the
National Loan and Savings Union Of
Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

W. +. Meyer came down from Red
Lodge yesterday to spend few days IN
the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
TSxSlSpJes
THE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY.
ED MANN. Proprietor.
PUBLISHED NEw YORK. EvERY THURSDAY

PUBLISHED OEw YoRK) EvEKY THURSDAY
aBefireen ne. lines or rafHery cad ctmicfsm 20
rad great lessons og TIE. morality and hope"
The newsiest, brghtest, wittiesf, wisest. clever.
es. most original and most entertaining papeT
ever published
A complete and perfect Journal for cultivated
men and being a topical and out
spoken critic and chronicle Of the events, doiuEs
interests. and tastes Of the fashionable world IL
D. always uptO date, and carries with IL the atmo<
phere Of the metropolis.
In purity and power % literary style il has
no equal on this continent.
A veritable symposium Of weI-bred satire.
deftness and daiufiness Of touch; strength. indie
pendence and originality OF thought; refined
humOr; caustic m piouancy Of jest.
short stOriess musical. dramatic. literary and
art criticism. and topical sketches.
The fame Of its Financial Department,
as the most reliable authority on financial sub
1ects. Investments and speculation. Is worldwide
Its Interest Is by no means local; being the rec
OgniEed Journal OF American society.
IL Is equally entertaining 10 an parts q TIE country.
For sale each week by all nrstclass newsdealers
IN America and Europe Every newsletter viii
keep and supply IL II requested NeWsdealers
supplied by the American News %. 81 Cbambc-s
Street. New York. and by all other news companies.
Regular subscriptions may BE- sent direct
70 Ofice Of publication, or through any newsdealer
or subscription agency: One year .S40o; az months,
$50; three months, Sl.0. samples free.
address; TOWN TOPICS,
81 West 23d 81, New York city MY
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

j. r. Mckay departed on q business
trip to The rsnsh yesterday morning
and will be gon about a week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Next week IL Passion week and the
following Sunday l. Easter, the ter
mInation Of Lent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

75c. will buy a good lined glove or
mitten this week.
G. B. TOWERS & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Schnapps. Also some pure Kanasta
Tobacco and Dupec Turkish Tobacco.
All warranted imported goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Choice cuts Of beef. pork and NUT
.on at Holts Meat Market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

eoooo- - . year l. being made b. John \
Goodwin. troy NJ - vork Or -. header.
you may uut ulaAe a. much. hut - can
taach zee Quirklr huu % ram frm - -
tte . DAY q he siari, aud nloIr - zee 40
hcth scaes, al aEea IA any pau -
Amsnca. 80 can cumnlruce 81 houus. rlr-
ne al your umenr aIarN ulaulrula ouIF -
he uoTt. an l. ucu. CIrai lay tlnl -
ever uorkeT We aIau yun. nHulaKlnn
EASILY, ~eFEfnILl lsamrf
fAnIlCILAls rHEE Ad1rru 81 oula
sIiAeot 4 Co. funIlAND. mAIKn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

LOCAL 1T Z S.

Clean cotton rsgs wanted at this
Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

BE- earned a. car WV lne sfwurk,
r4lidly and hcnnabiy, ~ those q
4W :: Z: * & ; :: e: :; = y: 4 l: !; ~. 5;
We Aruish stcytninG- We start goa No nsk- Aou ran devote
your spare moueuta. o. al yor time 70 the vera. This Il an
suflely new ieadaud bnnrn uondarfei rurcesa % every woIker.
beruaer are earnius hym as % ESQ perwcek and ug~afdA
and more amer q htiie enpenenceL We on furnish yo1 ne em-
pieymeut and t.aeh yoa lnAL No gsesio eEpialn her,. Eun
iniormanon fhhL TRUE A CO.. AUGUSTA. nAiAk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Stall-." The Accusation reserves tie
right II rejecting any or al bid.
GEO. w. ALLERTON.
Soy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

suur huie flriuues hars been madeai
Wu4k &C. ur b. Ans f1re. Auafin.
ie1ass and Iuo. Euuu, l-indo. Ohio
80 cuf. uffru 49, dang e. vel Why
30 fnuf SEMI enm ever N1uuL - q
nonih. lou can 40 the wodt and live
~ hnmes wherever yea arr. E-En be-
lnuen arc easily earning num - %
tiea dny AnarGs Meshoa you how
and star yea Ca wok IN srara time
o. ai ~ time. vie mourY for wurk-
cr1 tallure unknown amunr them.
NV end uauderfIl rarlrulnn faa
BoN $50 Portland, Maine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Pn1cK 10 cEnn -@-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

prAgency for DR.. Liebtg's Tnvigo
OF a. Room 2 s E. Broadway, B1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27
TRIED TO CAPTURE MARSH
Instead Of Doing So an Amateur Detect
i've Is Almnst Killed.

SPRING LAKE, \. j., June 22.-NIaI
Freeman, Philadelphia newspaper
man with penchan, for detective
work. was commissioned by Marshal
Leeds, of Philadelph to run down
Gideon W. Marsh, the absconding
keystone Bank president. Freeman
located Marsh in a cottage at Como.
Accompanied by two officers he went to
the cottage. They surrounded ii, Free
man advancing in front. Suddenly two
men opened fire upon him. After they
had emptied their reyolvers, one of hia
assaiants crept up behind Freeman
and stunned him with a club. The de-
tective is in dangerous condition. He
is positive that Marsh was hiding in the
Yard House at Como, and he also be-
lieves that the shots were fired and the
blows administered by Marsh or one OF
his friends.
Detective Fre man is slightly i'm
proved this morning. Hundreds of
men are searching the woods for Marsh.
PuHiLADEIHHIA, Pa., June 22.-The
identity of the injured detective WAS
disclosed to-day. His name is 7. H..
Garside, at one time a we'll known labor
agitator, who two years ago
conducted successfully the strike
of the Russian and Hebrew cloak
makers of New York For the
past wear ';arside has been engaged in
repurtorial work on one of the daily
.ewspapcrs in this city. HIS ability
AM acJrtenesS became known 20 the
government officials here, and some
,iavs ago Marshal Leeds commissioned
himi to search for Marsh.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27
IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
Verdict in the Bernhardt Murder Trial
AT Maukesha

WArKEsmA, Wis, June l2.-At 9:l3o
this morning the jury in the case Of
John Bernhardt, for the murder Of
Henry Schley, brought in verdict of
guilty of murder in the first degree.
The Jury had been deliberating since ,
p. VI. yesterday. Mr. Seely, Bern
hardts counsel, urged that his client
had committed the crime without de-
liberate intention, but incidentally while
intent upon another felony, the robbing
of his victim. He held that Bernhard
did not intend TO kill Schiey, but only
TO stun him, 20 that he might take his
money. This phase Of the case meant
murder in the third degree. The YER
diet of the jury, however, is generally
felt to be lust. Immediately after the
verdict had been rendered Mr.. Seely
asked that the sentence he deferred
pending the arguments Of new trial,
which will be heard in two weeks.
Bernhardt has exhibited no emotion
during the trial and has been very
quiet. His father and mother have sat
by his side, and the latter has wept con
tiDually
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27
TOO MUCH WATER.
Crops in Southern Kansas Ruined by
StnrllS,

Crops in Southern Kansas Ruined by
storms.
KANSAS CRY, Mo, June 20. - The
southeastern corner of Kansas was Wis
tied by terrific storms last night. caus-
ing some loss of life, much damage to
property and enormous damage To grow
ing crops. At Fort Scott the storm took
the form of cloud burst. and at Arkan-
sas City and at Emporla tornado.
Towns were Hooded, houses blown over.
barns demolished, and crops laid lew
Vt Fort Scott water poured down for
half an hour, the storm having the APP
pearance of cloud burst. Several dams
III Buck Run, which flows through the
center Of the city, were washed away,
and the creek was sweiled to vast pro-
portions, flooding the bottoms four or
five feet deep. The occupants of the
houses escaped as best they could.
Some climbed trees. while others were
rescued toy resCulng parties in boats
One of the relief boats was manned by
john ConuaiIn, Jr. Joe DSman and i. w .
Bowman, members of the fire company.
1t proved leaky and had to be aban-
doncd, two Of It's occupants saving their
lives by climbing to trees. Connalin
caught hold of a branch, which gave
Old and was the only son of John CON
nalin, one of Fort SCOTS oldest citizens.
Farmers from the surrounding country
report losses to the standing crops
which will amount to not less than
Sl50,WW. Several small bridges on the
Fort Scott Il Wichita Railroad were
washed out.
Vt Arkansas City, southwest from
Fort Scott, the storm developed into a
cyclone. No damage was done in the
city itself, but outhouses "n the south
ern edge OF town were wrecked. The
damage to crops in a radius OF twenty
miles from Arkansas CITY is estimated
at about 10000. Much of the wheat
was i'll the shock and drenchcd with
ram, and a great part of il carried away.
At Emporia the storm was Il tornado
accompanied by an extraordinary rain.
Three and a half inches of water fell in
less than two hours. Nearly every cellar
III the city was Hooded, and the wind
blew a hurricane. In the country crops
were leNeicd to the ground.
Vt Chanute several buildings were
damaged. AhOut 2.CUG ears of wheat
near the NeoSho River east OF the city
wer" ruined. The storm could not have
come at Il worse time for the crops.
Wheat WAS Just ready tur the reaper,
and in some places bad already been
where the storm ragged is a total loss,
and the rest has been badly damaged.
Corn al lust got a start, and was in no
condition 10 Withstand q heavy storm.
Much OF it was washed away, and much
will have to be replantcd. 1t is esti-
mated that the total loss will not fall
short of S5OOOOO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27
CULLOM A CANDIDATE.
The Illinois Senator WJuld Like to FIJI


Il
CHICAGO, H., June 22-Senator Gull
| !oID, of Illinois, is a candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination in
1892, and he makes no secret of the fact.
III the nomination is rendered me, YOU
can bet | won't throw the honor over
my shouide-,' were the words he used
to the reporter of the DAILY News this
morning. 1t is going to be q free-for-
all fight he said. ''and the Illinois del
egation is for me-"
blaine can have the nomination If
he wants it," continued the Senator,
but | doubt if he will encourage any
movement 10 put him in the field
harrison stands tfe best chance, in my
opinion, and Will doubtless be named.
The tariIl will he the issue, and the sill
yer and other minor questions will be
sort of tailed onto the tariff as side is
sues
Mckinley will be elected governor of
OHIO for three reasons: First he is per-
sonaily very popular man, having the
magnetic attractiyencss of Blaine; Sec
ond. Campbell, who Will doubtless be
his opponent, has succeeded in dividing
his party, and third, the Republican
party in Ohio was never so strong as
now
The senator is en- route to Europe,
where lie expects to spend most Of the
sumrDer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27
They Wanted Provisions.

The Chilian legation in Washington
on the 2lst received telegram from
Peru, which SAYS in substance that
when the warship Esmeralda, after its
voyage to san Diego, arrived at the
Iabos guano islands, the captain, being
short of provisions. landed fifty men to
take possession of the provisions ON the
islands. The employees and working
men III care of the island attacked
the men from the vessel, killing them
and taking possession Of their arms.
The Esmeralda fired eighty shots, eX-
haustlng her ammunition. The dis
patch concludes as follows: "it is false
that the Chilian government derived
any benefit from the L2bos Islands,
whose works have been stopped since
January. Perfect order reigns in Chill,
and the army, we'll disciplined, is anx-
ious t. 90 To Tarapca and make an end
Of the nitrate spectators.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27

Jos. n n pNN-NID. NWAttH TIt tIIU.
Born of scotch ana iln-uenot parent
age in ohio. in 1919, the ex-senator
learned the saddter's and harness max
er's trade. studied at Wabash College
ard Asburv University. read law, and
began the practice OF his profession at
Lafayette, Ind. Soon after he was
elected district attorney, and IN
lSi6 removed To CraWtorisville. In
lS55 Mcdonald was chosen attorney
general ot the state and il IS59 settled
in Indianapolis. lie vas elected tc
ConeYce, in ISIS. AMI was defeated for
the aovcrnorship hy Oliver T. Morton
in ISL In lS-5 he WAS elected nlted
States senator. serving one term.
Since 1881 Senator Mcdonald has re-
sided in indianapolis and devoted him
self to professional putsllts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27
Canadian Divorce Courts.

OTTAWA, Ont, June pa bill has
been introduced in the Senate respect
lns divorce. 1T present DEGREES can be
granted by the Senate only. The bill
Gite> Ontario. Manitoba, Prince Ed
aall I4lanI ana the Northwest Terri
tories the same power of jurisdiction III
respect to actions 10 dissolve marriage
ar 10 obtain judicial separation as if &C
tons were for ordinary causes within
tie jurisdiction of these courts. No
mentionis made of Quebec. Nova Scotia,
British Columbia or New Brunswick.
All Of the provinces excepting Quebec
have divorce C0uTtS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27
COACHES SPLIT TO PIECES.
Fatal Wreck the Nickel Tlate-Cars
Scattered Everywhere.

CLEVELAND, O., June 22-An excur-
sion train of fifteen cars, which left this
city Yesterday afternoon on the Nickel
Plate Railway, jumped the track near
Dover. o., and seven cars We're
wrecked. One man was killed, and
more than forty persons were injured.
Henry Rogers, aged -, was crushed to
death; Burt keetc, aged IS Years mad
HIS skull fractured and will probably
die; Peter Crcdon, aged 2i years, had
hIs foot crushed and sustained bad
wound III the Jaw. He may not recover.
When the accident occurred the train
was running about thirty miles an hour.
The engine went down the bank ON
one side, the seven cars being thrown
across the rails in both directions. one
coach was split IN two, and the others
were badly smashed. Henry Rogers,
who was killed, was caught III the
wreck and had TO be chopped out. The
engineer and tremen escaped by I1Ep-
Inu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27

For state treasurer, W. T. Cope. of
Cleveland, was nominated on the first
ballot.
For supreme Judge, Marshall J. Will
lams, OF Fayette County, was nominated
by acclamation
For member of Board of Public
Works, Charles i. Groce, Of Pickaway
County, was nominated on the first
ballot.
FOR attOrney-generaI, j. X. Richards,
OF Lawrence County, was nominated on
the first ballot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June o3.-Ex-City
Treasurer John Bardsley appeared in
court this morning for sentence, and
made complete confession or state.
ment of his theft of nearly 81 600, 900
and TIE failure Of the keystone Bank.
By many 1t was thought that in bis
statement or confession" Bardsley
would iinplicate men high in business
aad official llfe-men whose names
have only been limited at, but who were
supposed 10 be his confederates. Such
expectations proved groundless, for
bardsieys confession practically con-
!essed nothing that has not been made
public through the columns Of the daily
press
Sardslcy on entering the court room
Nas placed in the dock. lie looked
boldly around the court room, bowed to
some acqnaintsnces and entered into
conversation With his brother-in-law.
IL the request Of his counsel the court
allowed Bardsiey 10 leave the dock and
take his seat with the bar.
i}ardsley's confession was more in
line OF defense of his own conduct.
and was exceedingly specions and fair
seeming giving III detail his various
transactions. 1t bristlcd throughout
With figures, and showed where every
fI0tlaf he has been accused Of mis2p-
proHfiating has gone to. The truth OF
tue charges to which he has pleaded
@nilty-of leaning the public funds at
interest, and to specuIating with them
ha frankly acknowledged, but he EN-
9hatieaily denied that he had bene-
atted by his transactions TO tho
extent OF dollar National Bank
Examiner Drew care III for severe
scoring at the hands Of Bardslev. and
ne laid il 10 DTew's door that he sunk
his money in the Keystone Bank.
iarttslcy said that it was through Mr..
ffcU2s plausible statements of the
bank condition that he had deposited
his money there. He further charged
hf. Drew, through an acknowledgements
tx President Marsh, Of the keystone
Bank, that Mr. Drew knew Of the banks
condition; that Mr.. Drew was under OBJ
legations IL John g. Lucas, the dead
president Of the bank, for money loaned
AMI for valuable tayors received Bards-
ley implicated Henry H. Yard in his
transaction by stating that it was
through him he had loaned money to
blnks
According to Bardsley's statement his
present plight may be accounted for by
trusting too much in the statements of
others, and can. he critomizcd in his
own words On telling tine history Of his
deposits IN the keystone Bank 81 did
E0t get the money, and | have never
gotten any part of it, AMI it is still in the
bank, or should be tiare," he said. II
knew that the closing Of the bank
lNp3nt preDt loss "a I It. plty AMI .tata
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27
FOUR MEN KILLED IN A WRECK,
Fatality Resulting from the Derailing of
Construction Train.

RICHMoSD, Ky, June pa construc-
ton train belonging TO the company
which is building a road FROM this place
to Beattyville, left the track at Million,
five miles from here, yesterday, and
killed four men-Abner Hagan, Mat.
West, Joseph Swopes and William De
Witt. all colored. Six were wounded,
one losing an arm. Conductor Stevens
was seriously hurt. The men who re-
mained in the cars were not hurt, but
those who Jumped out were caught un-
der the car as it turned over.