davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

If yesterday was an unlucky day give us
more like it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28

That fire in Minneapolis was a notable
one for one that started in fre-proof
building.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28

The Unrivaled Cypress Shingles
A RE CHEAPER than Pine Shingles and never
"a rot. They are Of uniform width. conse-
quently quicker handled and cheaper laid on .
roof less nails required to fasten them.
Carolina Pine and Cypress Lum-
ber at Low Prices.
The latest improved wood working machinery
Lumber dressed In the best manner. Scroll
Saving, Moulding and Wood Turning A good
stock Of white pine, spruce and whitewood Mm-
her. Yard and mill, 81 Chapel street.
an dNv n W STOW.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
The Legend Of Cerealine.

son the third day of the fasting
BY the lake he sat and pondered,
Saw the sturgeon, Nahma, leaping.
Saw the pike, the Maskenozha,
And the Shawgashee. the craw. fishI"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28

mere outline, will be sent free to any address
on receipt Of q two-cent stamp for postage
THE CEREALINE MFG Co., Columbus. Ind.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28

A rich woman in Atchison, Kansas,
made her will the other day, and in it she
says that all her fortune is to be given to her
husband at the end of five years if he can
prove that he has visited her grave ten
times during that period.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
FLOWER FEASTS.

The fancy for s'color" teas, at which
flowers, gowns, draperies and all other ac-
cessories have been of the chosen tint, has
been a very charming and poetic one, but
after so long season of popularity, in
vention in this line must be nearly ex-
hausted. 1t is now proposed that flowers,
not colors, shall give name to the enter
tainment, and that the flowers shall be Sc
lected with reference to their fitness to the
particular occasion.
For instance, there is to be given in
New York a Lavender tea for the benefit
of home for old ladies', they being par
| ticularly fond of the insignificant little
| flower with its stimulating aroma, 30 sug-
gestive Of neatness, sweetness, fresh linen
and wholesome country air.
It il also said that catnip tea viii b
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28

Cerealine Flakes for sale by all grocers "The
egend of Cerealine." illustrated with twelve
ictures by II. F. Farny, OF which above is a
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-14
THE POLICE GAZETTE

Is the only illustrated paper In the
world containing all the latest sensa-
tIonsl and sporting news. no Saloon
X eeper. Barber OF Club R~OI can az
fo..s 20 be without Il. 1t always makes
friends wherever II goes.
Mailed to any address i'm the United
States, securely wrapped, l3 weeks ior
e1.OO.
Send five cents for sample copy.
RICHARD X. FOX,
Vrankiinsquare.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-14

forces will present a solid front on the
senatorial question aud they resent the
idea Of any desertion from their ranks.
Chairman Buchanan of the republican
: ate GENITAL committee claims to be
equally confident that ingalls, will be
reelected. He declines to state, how
ever, where the republicans will gain
sufficient reinfjrcements tn their ranks
to overcome the alliance majority.
Democratic members, for principle
sake. will nominate a senatorial candi-
date Of their own, and they will give
him q complimentary vote unless
their str myth should be needed to filI
any possible breach in the farmers
alliance rank. in which event they
will throw their strength to the farm
ers' alliance candidate. Their motto
is ''aDytbiDg to beat Ingalls," The
Inauguration Of officers-elect occurred
at noon today.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-14

about seven O'Clock Yesterday morn
ing, almost frozen, and taken t. the
depot and thence TO Locke's Motel.
where every possible effort was u ed
and every comfort supplied, in hopes
of bringing him back to health. Sur
geons J. y. and II. ID. Chamberlain
with able assistants dressed hi,
wounds and administered tre .tment-
His Injuries cOnzis- OF several brui-e.
on his head. a badly laceTated hand
and fractured knee. It l. thought
his skull j. not fractured and that
more il 10 be feared from the shock
and severe chill than from the wounds.
He rad on his person one check on
the Stock Growers hank Of Miles CIV.
dated Dec. >, for 81 600, aud two checks
for 500 each and Sl55 IN cash, a gold
watch which stopped at minutes to
O'Clock, the crystal being broken. a
receint for $40 from Dr. Pierceis med
icsl Dispensary of Buffalo, y. Y,
dated Dec. y, 'eO. for board and treat
ment for cataTrh, tax receipts show
ing that he paid taxes on S25, 900
OF personal property IN Custer coun-
~, Mont, certificates, showing that
be owns a half interest IN the stock
ranch Of Johnson x Graham. and
stock Growers A-~'n. An affection
ate letter from Frank NJ. Oliver,
Helix, San Diego cnunty, Cal, ex-
presses deep interest in his health
and also one from a little girl writ
ten at Miles City, sehdiug kisses and
thanking him for help received from
him. Frank +. Farr, the courteous
Lake Shore az ut, took charge Of his
nRr-Onal effects and teleQFaDhpd IN
his supposed friends. giving the
facts as above. Ee also held a re-
ceipt for SIS showing payment of
subscription April 70, 's9. TO the YELL
LowsToNE JOURNAL. He is evidently
man of wealth. returning home
from treatment at Buffalo. He 10
probably 55 years old and weighs
about 200, comfortably dressed, has
iron grey hair, chin whiskers and
moustsche.
Later, 5 p. m, Wednesday, he was
in a semi conscious condition, and no
word had been received from his
friends.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-14
Anything to Beat Ingalls,.

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 12-The Kansas
leg stature will convene in regular
biennial session tomorrow. All mem
beTs are expected to be present A
majority oftbe farmers alliance men,
bers have been on the ground for a
week past, anxious 10 begin their pub
lIc labors. When the roll is called to-
morrrw in the lower house, ninety
three farmers alliance. twenty-four
republicans and eight democratic
members will answer to their names.
The upper house stands forty republi-
cans and one demOcratt. On Joint
ballot the farmers alliance has a clear
majority over all Of twenty-one. The
combined opposition 20 ingalls, re-
election is composed Of ninety-three
farmers alliance aud nine democrtic
members. OF thirty more than Ingalls,
forces. Frank McGrath, president OF
the state alliance, and Chairman Chase
Of the legislative COMMITTEES. are conn
dent that whoever IL nominated In the
alliance caucus viii be elected TO sue
ceed ingalls,. They claim the alliance
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-14

IN. the winter Of 1901 a great co..
tune festival was held in Munich
Among the many beautiful women
present was Greek girl, dressed in
classic costume of extreme simplicity,
her only jewels being a single string Of
pearls about the neck. A Boston art-
isl, then 8 student at the Royal Art
academy, who was present, was inn
pressed with the classic charm of this
virgin beauty, made sketches and notes,
and at once set 70 work g paint the
picture. but in vain; the time had not
come in which TO realize the concep-
ton, and the canvas was laid aside.
Two years ago, as the artist was re-
turning from a summer trip in Europe.
be was introduced 70 a Hungarian
nobleman, who had been appointed
consul, and with his family was sailing
for New York When introduced 20
the oonsurs family, a glance at the
daughter, beautiful girl of 16. brought
TO mind tho Greek girl seen at the
costume festival in Munich years agos
another look at the mother. and IN
deed it was the same woman. An m
timase acquaintance brought 20 hE.It
the fact that the Hungarian. theD.a
student at the University Of Munich.
lost his heart that memorable night a
the festival. and soon after married tha
gid
A few months after the arrival In Nou
York the daughter gave sittings % CON
plsts the picture ''Leukopis, " which hnd
been inspired BY the mother years pnro-
viouA The artiss was Mr.. J. N. Siona.
Of this city. and the pic.ure was az the
Art Club exhibition Boston Tran
script
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-14
STILL OUT.
The Hostile Indians Continue
to Coquet With Gen'l Miles
in Regard to a Surrender.
Some Straggler's Come in, Stay a
While and go Out Again, TAX
ing their Arms with Them.
Coming In sowly.

PINE RIDGE. :. D, Jan. l2.-During
squaws from the hostile camp arrived
on horseback I'd wagons. i'm all stages
Of dilspidatiOn. The arrivals. how
ever, were not as numerous as had
been expected. the main body of In
dians still remaining near the mission.
As the refugees or visitors rescheh the
Outposts they were deprived Of their
arms by the guards. The willy hOstiles
however, displayed only a few weap-
on- and these were latter returned to
them when the owners went back to
the hostile camp. II Is not at all inn
probable that many Of the bucks had
arms concealed about thrir persons.
Shortly before noon, Frank Gourard,
who had been to tn hostile camp, ar
rived and announce as be flew by
that the Indians we're not coming in.
Up to midday the chiefs mentioned
in the dispatches of last night, who
were expected To hold big talk with
Gen. Miles. had not made their APP
peaTance, and H. began to look es il
Gourard's report wss correct, but
shortly after noon it was discovered
that the hOstilss had made a rapid
advance, and about l Loo Of them had
arrived to within 1000 yards Of the
pickets outside the agency. General
Miles and stsff went TO the picket
lines, and after a short inspection of
the bands, returned TO the sgency for
the time being. The Indians will not
be permitted to enter the agency and
communication with them from
within has been prohibited. When
they do come in the Ogsllallas and
Sioux will be placed near Red Clouds
house, west OF the agency, while the
Brules will! be placed ON the east.
General Miles had a short talk with
American Horse and his band. Col.
Baker, the assistant paymaster, has
returned from his trip to the several
commands in the field, all Of which he
paid. save that of General Brooke,
which will receive it's money when IL
reaches the agency. This arrange
ment was made at the suggestion Of
the general himself.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-14

Sundays Helena Independent has
the following tribute to the memory
Of Lieut.. Casey from the pen Of Tom
Irvine:
In the cOwardlv murder OF Lieut..
Casey, not only the army of the Uni
ted States, but the whole people, sus-
tain loss that can never be supplied.
A braver officer never more nobly
hODored the service and his cOwardlv
murder is one of the saddest events of
the present outbreak. / have served
with him in the field in the capacity
as scout. have known him intimate
ly since the spring Of 1877. While he
was chsif of scouts under command Of
Gen. Miles at the fight on the Muddy,
a tributary NJ the Rosebud, in Custer
county, Montana, Lame Deer, Sioux
chef, with a band Of hnstiles, had h
village consisting Of fifty-four lodges,
and Lieut.. Casey asked permission of
Gen. Miles t. take few mounted in
faDtrymen and some OF the citizen
scouts and lead the charge in the viii
lAge. This was granted him, and
with ab.u. twenty men he charged
through the village at daylight on
May Z. 1877, stampedIDg the Indians,
driving them into tue hills and cap
turing nearly 500 head Of ponies. He
was always chafiDg for action. II any
rough, hazardous trips were tn he
made Casey was chosen to perform
them. n not chosen he would valun-
Z er to GO. aud never failed to accom-.
plish what he undertook when In the
saddle ana in the field well ebuipped
against rhe hOstiles who 81 long kept
back tn 'ettlement Of eastern Mon
tans, and believe he never knew the
meaning OF the word fear. He was
loved by citizens as well as soldiers for
his coursge and his general traits Of
msnliness. II IL an eloquent COM
mentary on the mismanagement Of
the Indian affairs which is the out
growth Of the sickly sentimetalism in
the east that 81 good and 30 brave q
man should be sacrificed In cold
bloOded savage e. tieachery.
This war will prove how little the
humanitarians and misled Christians
know about the Indian. So far these
people seem to think more Of the In
dian that has been sent on his long
hunt than the brave soldiers and OFF,
Gers who have been sent to their
deaths after receiving instructions
from the war department to quell the
insurrection without bloodshed. II
army had had full control of the In
diAns for the past twenty years Custer
and his brave little band would never
have been murdered. and many other
brave. noble men would he alive today.
These Indians have virtually starved
until thev are desperate. It is fight or
starve and die in either event. But
afler the eastern people have ne elected
to comply with the terms Of the treat
les made with these Indians. whom
they almost worship, and they are
left IN fight or staTve, they think they
must be que'led without blOodshed.
The officers and soldiers must endure
all the hardships of a winter CAM
paign, stand up as targets for the
Indians, but must not shOrt back.
have no doubt there were more tears
shed over the death of Sitting Bull
thal over the death of the brave Cap
tain Wallace aud the thirty soldiers
killed at Wounded Knee.
THos. II. IRVINE.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-14

PINE RIDGE, S. D., Jan. 12.-Gener-
al Miles has written letter TO Brigs-
dier General w. f. Cody Buffalo
Bill and Brigadier General Colby,
both Of the Nebraska Nationsl guard,
stating that all the hostile are within
q mile and a half Of the sgency and
nothing bnt an accident can prevent
a re-establishment Of peace General
Miles says also that he feels the state
troops may now be withdrawn with
safety, and thanks them for the conf
dence they have afforded the people iu
their frontier homes.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-14
CHURCHES

Emmanuel Church (Episc3paD Palmer - Ser
ice Sundays 81 II a. M. and 7;sO y. M. samuel
kobinson, rector.
srtaehing services sunday a. II .. n. and m
frAiss and Prayer Meeting. Wednesday 80 7;f5 p
A cordial Invitation 10 all
Methodist ChuToh--ssrvicel suaday, IA =. m.
y p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Tsider Sutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Ssrvioes sunday, II =. N,
,. N. 7. c. Armstrong, pasiof
Church Of sacred Heau. Cati oce-service
vsTy dTst and third sunday Of the n. pnth. n ig
naas 1870 a.. sunday school - ,. m
Vespsia az Beaedietion at - y. m.
FATHEkC. PAIWELYN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-14

HELENA, Dec. l3.-lSpecial to YELL
LOwsToNE JOURNAL l-Republicsns
appointed a committee today to meet
the democrats to try and make a COM
promise on twenty five basis. II is
thought that II the democrats agree
conference will be held tomorrow.
Gov. Toole sent in estimates for APP
preparations today to the democratic
house, recommending that $4,000 be
paid thirty members of last rump
house, and 81, 200 to the eight senators
who ran away.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-14

Parnell is in Dublin.

Parnell is IN Dublin.
GERMANY has warmer weather.
The British cold wave continues.
A flood is feared at JohDstown. Pa.
The Schoteh railroad strike is un-
changed.
Senator Quay has introduced a new
election bill.
Indiana's natural gas holds out in
full strength.
A severe storm lie raging on the New
England coast.
Wolves are doing much damage in
western Kansas.
There was a blizzard in southern
Illinois Sunday.
DR.. Tanner challenges Signor Succf
for fasting contest.
The New York chamber of COM
merce opp Jses free coinage.
II Is said all the Kansas alliance leg
islators oppose ingalls,.
General Miles and the hostile chiefs
held q big talk Sunday.
The report trouble with the Cana
dian Indians is a caUard.
The house has decided on . commit
tee to investigate the silver pool.
Frank Mitchell, ST. Louis gambler.
killed his mistress and then suicided-
Arkansas State Treasurer Wood
rufrs shortage msy exceed one hun
dred thousand.
Hanlon challenges O'COnnor, after
rowing Teemer and Gaudaur, to row
him on Toronto bay for 81, 600.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-14
ATTORNINs

ATTORNENs
- J. LIDDELL,
49, ATToENET At Law.
Buzeruan. Mont.
Practices 10 al courts in the state. VIII b. IN
tteudance a. ali terms Of court held DO Custer
ouuty.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-14
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
Particulars of the Accident to clint era
ham.

From the Waterloo 1nd.) Press OF
January sth we CLEAN the following
particulars relative to the accident
which befel Clint Graham in that vi
cinity on the 9th inst:
A frightfnl accident occurred on the
Lake Shore at this station on Tues-
day night, In which Mr.C.D.Graham.
Of Miles City. Mont, \ wealthy stock
man, was seriously II not fatally in
jured. So FAR a. can be learned Mr..
Graham walked OF Of No. 3, the Pa
ciflc express west bound, about 4
miles west Of town, az 2.07 p. N. The
momentum OF the train threw him
with force down the bank. his he8d
striGing on = stone. He was found
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-14
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

rae OnetaI Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-14

Population of Miles City 5000
UnOHbcial Count.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-14

Iutcrue diate periods 90 pro-rsta o. preceding
rate Re aiding notices classified. ltcts per line
unclassiheI. 1lcts per line.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

OF these We have the largest assort.
ment of Csc, soc, 75e a,d 81 goods
ever shown in this city. In the
finer goods We show many qualities
and styles. Do not fail to examine
our stock Of these geods.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
Umbrellas.

These are leading festure OF our
Holiday Goods. We have just re-
ceived some siegans styles; not ex-
penave. hus cost enough ~ make
them appreciated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
x36 WEST FULTON STREET
DO YOU WANT THE
BEST FURNACE ON e EARTH

FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE Hsannland Ventilation
good and be failure heating Efec,usy and beonomea A not
plumbers that fail and overcome difficulties that often present
right beside Furnaces winch using only tor heating TO 10 room
Furnaces Over 2io of our saie set N Asan . year and
and refer one and can truly we never hs one
We honestly believe there better Furnace made as good and we leave
when placed them and prices and We know
We radang surface of furnace made and
Builder Pants OILS aud
including and Building
Windows, Gasoline and oistoves
T. g. BI.AKEcLY Il CO.. w. FULTON-sT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Cloaks and SkazvIs:
Our stock of these goods is replete with all the
latest designs of the A full assortment of
sizes, endless variety to select from.
1lufs and Boas:
A large assortment at specially low prices These
make very comfortable and desirable gift
Silks:
silk dress pattern is an economical gift to present
to wife, mother or sister We show elegant
variety in all the fancy weaves and evening shades
Wool Dress Goods:
Pattern suits in large variety, including both the
practically inexpensive and the elaborate
effects Yard goods at all prices. An elegant
line of evening shades in Wool Crepes and
Henriettas.
Hosiery:
We have Just received an extensive line of Silk
Hosiery In various styles and prices. The color
assortment includes all the latest shades that are
shown in dress goods. Special prices for Holiday
trade Also complete assortment of Ladies and
Chdrens Cashmere, Lse and Cotton Hosiery
LxdeyzUeay !:
All styles and qualities Ladies and Children's
Combination Suits and seperate garments Larg-
est assortment, lowest prices.
Gl0ves:
We place on sale tomorrow morning large quantity
of Kid Gloves, including all the latest novelties and
staple goods for street and evening wear. These
were especially selected for the Holiday trade.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

We invite all upon one common ground of in
terest-where the variety is adequate to supply the
demands and indulge the of rich and poor alike
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Our supply of these goods viii give
TO our customers the opportunity
Of indulxog their taste to any ex-
tent We don's expect 10 sell all
of them; the assortment 70 ~ ex-
tenave TO admit Of Il. but anyone
can Be suited.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
SRNl7G
@9N RAMY
CHRISTMAS GIFTSl

Just now the all absorbing question is what to
select for Christmas Gifts Much careful thought
is given in deciding what presents will be most ap-
propate to the need or fancies of those whom you
wish s remember. The kindly thought represented
by each token of remembrance is the chiefest charm
of this Christian custom. Useful gifts result IN
more indurng good, and of such we give ex-
tended list.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
UxdeyzVeay ::


We place on sale tomorrow morning large quantity
of Kid Gloves, including all the latest novelties and
staple goods for street and evening wear. These
were especially selected for the Holiday trade
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
MEMS Furnishing Goods:

MEMS Furnishing Goods.
1t is usually somewhat of an
enigma what to buy for . man.
Our suggestion is buy him any or
all Of the following articles and he
will be pleased: Gloves. Hose,
Underwear, Dress Shirts. Collars
aud Cutfs, Ties, Silk Scarfs aud
Handkerehisfs.
Linens.
Suitable presents can be selected
from our assortment Of Stamped
Fray Cloths and Side-Bosrd Covers,
Fancy Towels. Lunch Cloths, Nap
kins with Table Cloths to match,
Silk Draps, etc.
Pe,1uney1es, 7of2efdyfic!es :.
Perfumes like flowers are always
appropriate and acceptable gifts.
The variety We present exceeds our
elegant stock of last season. See
our cas-, show window for special
bargains for Tuesday.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-08
I'VE STOCK NOTES.

B~UCKwuEAT bran is more nOurishinG
han wheat bran.
To GET the best results, handling and
training should begin when the colt is
very young.
IT is against the dignity of the COW
and the profit of her owner for her to
go faster than n walk.
A a hung over the face of y
vicious bull will do a good deal to check
the exercise of his f]crociOus pro
pensities.
RUBBING the horses shoulders ut
noon and at night with strong salt
water will aid materially to harden the
shoulders and prevent chatting.
DoS'T fail to mix some wheat bran
with the lambs feed. One-third each
of bran, oats and corn makes an excel
lent feed for lambs, and don't you for
get it."
DON'T let your Sleeps feet go Sc long
as to render walking difficult, but use
the toe shears freely. A sheep with
long feet cannot thrive and is not much
of an ornament to n flock.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-08
THE u. s. ARMY AND NAVY.

THERE have been but four generals
over the army of the United States:
Washington, 1909; Grant, 1866: Sherman,
1869; Sheridan, 1878.
AT a military dinner in New York the
other evening the ice cream came in the
form of cannon balls, guns, swords and
drums.
FORT SHERIDAN, the new army post on
the outskirts of Chicago, is in command
of Col. Robert L. A. Crofton, of the Fiji
teenth infantry.
AT the close of the civil war there
were sever hundred steam vessels
entered on the naval register of
the United States, but to-day only
twenty-seven of them remain. OF these
survivors the most famous is the Kear-
sarge.
LYMAN S. Low, n New York dealer in
medals. has among his collection sev-
eral hundred medals presented to sol
diers in the English army from 1898 to
1880 for deeds of valor and conspicuous
bravery. With but few exceptions they
were all pawncd by their owners to
meet the necessities of life.