davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April l4.-The
annual spring meeting Of the Mem
phis Jockey club was begun today
in a blaze Of glory. The weather YVES
q typical southern spring day-warm
and pleasant. The attendance is es-
timaie ke, 900. The sport was intense
ly interesting. The track was 10 fine
condition and a more successful inau-
guration of race meet has not been
held at the south. There were five
races. The event ofths day, the Ten
ncssee derby. worth $500 aud $1,000
to the winner, was won by ScOggsu
brothers' chestput colt VALERA, BY
SpringbOk, dam Belsssco.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16

The Georgia Minstrels gave a good
show TO a full house last night. not
withstanding the rain The company
is of about the same strength ~ when
lest here. having retained all the
speciality people aud oomewhaf
strengthened their vocal contingent
Billy Kersand is of course the star,
IL ough in Tod Brown the manage
ment have found a valuable tdditiOn-
HE work throughout was excellent.
particularly his character impersona~
tions. The Mallory Bros. were fea-
ture Of the first part in their very neat
song end dance. The Pulims1 car
porter act was novel feature and -
good ~ it wss novel. Kers nds and
his mouth d d good work ibr' ugbOut
the progrsm, ns yer fsi'ng 70 excite
the rlsIbilitIes OF the audience. Ed
ridge and Gauze closed the perform
ance with q very nfat sketch THAI
gave them both plenty Of opportunities
70 display their talents.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16
The Presidential Party En- Route
Through the Southern States
on a Special Train.
President and Mrs. Harrison
Narrowly Escape an Acct
dent at Knoxville.
In the Recount Of the Vote OF
Chicago Hampstead Wash
burne is Still Ahead.
The Presidential Jr-'set.

ROANOKE, Pa, April l4.-The presi-
Dental train arrived here at $50
O'Clock this morning, having made the
run from Washington on schedule
time. There were no special incidents
on the route. Fif'een minutes were
spent at Cinchbury for the purpose Of
shifting the train from the Richmond
and Danville road TO the Norfolk and
Western. A large crowd was gathered
at the station, bu. there was no DEM
onstratlon. This was due 10 the
early hour-6:45 o'clock-and the fact
that the president had not risen. An
other stop was made at Blue Ridge
where a crowd gathered at station and
enjoyed the spectacle Of the chic
magistrate of their country and bis
family at breakfast. The reception al
Roanoke was most enthusiastic. The
president shook hands with many
hundred people from the rear platform
and in responce to the repeated de-
mands made q short speech. The en-
tire population Of the place seemed Il
have gatherd at the station and q
many of them as could do so, embraced
the chance 10 skake hands with tn
prr sident.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16

left Euston station this morning en-
route to America. Slavin attracted .
large crowd Of sporting men, and .
number OF Mitcheli's and Pony Mooer's
friends gave him q big send-off. The
party will show at Livingston tcnight
and Leave on the White Star line
steamship Germania to. morrow. Sls-
win, when interviewed, said that on
bis arrival In America he would offer
$500 10 any man he could
not knock out in six rounds, no mat
ter lift takes John L. Sullivan, and
that he would arrange a match to
fight anyone according to London
prize RUG rules or Queensbury rules,
for $500 or e1. 900, the Police Gazette
championship belt and the champion
ship Of the world. Mitchell stated
tbat he was going to America on 9
pleasure trip and that he mightengag'
in q boxing contest, but it was LOT
certain.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16
EvIoting the strikers

SCoTTDALE, Pa, April l4.--The
dreaded evictions that have threatened
here for long time, began today In q
most determined way. The Aver and
McEnery families at Morgans were
thrown out Of their houses, and their
poor furniture piled In the road while
grevt crown Of strike silently
watched the proceedings. The two
men who were evicted have been con-
spicious as taking active part in ."
labor demonstration. Evictions were
also carried out at Summit and Adelaide,
and the scenes on the roads tonight are
likely to be repeated a hundred fold,
as the managers Of the great Frick
firms says the strikers cannot live in
the eompany's house >. Tonight the
operators say the strikers are wavering
and breaking at q numbcr Of plants
and that eviction notices have been
fairly showered at the Painter and
other works. This is . powerful
weapon In the hands Of the operators
and 1t looks a. Of they are now playing
their last and winning game against
the men. The infurIafed crowd o.
foreign strikers attacked the houses o.
several men who had returned 4
work at the Trotter plant. Window
and doors were smashed and the In
mates were obliged to appeal to the
deputy sheriff for protection. A
woman Was bedly injured, but th'
crowd withdrew before doing any
other damage. Over thirty warrants
have been issued and the rioters were
being arrested tonight. The striker
say women led the mob. Banker
here say a steady run hiss been goinI
on ever since the strike. The Hun
garians are drawing out their none.
and going home. Some have rs big
as s., 500 to their credit and say the.
will be considered weslthy N thei
own country.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16

KANSAS CIR, April l4.-The first
w, tern States Commercial congress
convened at noon today, with delega-
tiOns pr' a1t Tcom the following
tweuty-four western and southern
states aud territories: California,
Washington, Idaho. Colorado, New
Mexico, Wyoming. Montana, Kansas,
Iowa, Nebraska. Missouri, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana
Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisitna, Georgia, Texas
and Oklahoma. The delegations are
composed msinly Of business men ap-
pointed by the governors of the various
states aud are representative Of the
western and southern people. The
convention was called for 10 o'clock,
bat it IVES nearly noon when c%lltd to
order, State Senator Kelly. Of KaDsss,
being chosen chairman. Hon. John
w. Springer, Of Illinois, was elected
temporary secretary. The chairman
then presented Gov. Francis, Of Miss
ou-i, " no welcomed the del gates on
behalf of the state. Dwight Thatcher,
of Topeka, welcomed the delegates on
behalf Of the state of Kansas. An
adJoInment was then taken until
o'clock this afternoon. Upon reassem-
bling, letters of regret were read.
Among the letters was one from Presi-
dent Hsrrisou, The conqention then
proct .ded to effect permanent organ
izatiOn. Gov, Francis, Of Missouri,
was chosen president and Temporary
Sesretny Springer was retained a.
permanent secretary. Twenty-tour
vice presidents, one from each state re-
presented, were appointed. The usual
committees were appointed. The usual
committees were then selected and
the congress adjourned until tOmorrow
at 1880.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16

A Colorado raneher relates the fdl-
lowing story, which, by the way, is =
q little bit too far fetched even 70 b
implicitly believed by the editor, whoss
gullabilty is notoriO1s. The story h
given for what it is worth: "As MOI
people krow, black wool brings frum
five, to ten cents less per pound tllm
the corresponding grade of white wool
In order 10 insure the separation Of tn
Inferior product, a. our shearing ope@-
tons progressed, we once placed the
black sheep in a pen by themselveA
There were sixty-three Of the blaek
sheep thus isolated in the corral on ths
night / speak Of Some time during
the darkness a wof, coyote, As "
call it, entered the pen and killed q
eve and two lambs. On the following
morning we were greatly surprised %
find that the wool on the remaining
SIXTY had fiifned perfectly white fpum
terror" n is reported that the au1l.w
of this story Is a church member n
good Standing .-Sk Louis RspabliA
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16

wAUKEsHA, Wis.,, April 13,--Miss
Julia RegAn was accidsntly shot and
killed by her yearoId Dieee who np-s
noticed had se ;ured her "a here gun,
and was playing with IT. Mssa Resr
ean's head was nearly blown or ;
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16

Ms. Canker-Tts the same old story
with ns, marry IN haste and rspent a
leisure"
Miss Bnghtly-Why, my dear, Il 4
remember your wedding costume nghb
y. it mus have taken you hall a AZ
to dressi-Judge
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16
ONE SIDED AT MIssoULA.

M1ssoULA- April 14-The election
passed of without incident. There
was no ticket IN the field, but the citi-
zen's led by Jack Keith, for mayor.
Some opposition develop ng, caused =
little activity or the vote would have
been much lighter.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16
MOSTLY REPUBLIcANs

Republicans Scored Several Victories
Monday.
GREAT FALLS, April l6.-At the
city elections yesterday the republi-
cans elected the mayor, police msgis-
trate end four aldermen out OF five.
Following are the majorities Of the
successful candidates: Republican;
Mayor-R. r. Hotchkiss, 40; polics
magistrate, G. w. MorehOuser s27i
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16

Louisville s, Cincinnati 3.
Baltimore 2, Athletic o.
Washington Z. Boston 5.
st. Louis 10, Columbus IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16

Il paid SS.Ol for that apple my bsE
ate"
'aWhatf"
Five dollars and one cent EIna
dollars for the doctor and a cent ~
ehs apple "--Harper's Bar
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16
BUTTE DIVIDED.

BUTTE, April 14.-Tht city election
yesterday resulted IN divisions Of
honors. Mueller, FIR mayor, and
Jacobs for city treasurer. both demo
Gratis, were elected ny maiOrities re-
spectfuIly Of l41 and 1876. J COt'er,
for city attorney, and II. McMurpby,
for police msgistrats. both republicans.
received respective ms joritisSOf2O6 sDd
"a. Judge Dewolfe was c tiers OPP
ponent. The republicans elected two
alderman, the d. mocrats getting the
balance.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16
DEMOCRATS DEFEATED.

ANACONDA. April l4.-The Labor
and Citizens organization defeated
the straight Democratic ticket today
by msjorities exceeding 300. Henry
r, lmond was elected mayor over
Alderman Shovlin, the democratic
candidate. The democrats elected one
alderman and that YVES all. One other
Alderman ran on both tickets. The
can udidate for city treasurer ran on
both tickets.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16
LIVINGSTON SOLID.

LIvINGsToN. April l4.-This city
polled 776 votes ye terdsy and the
straight ticket was elected with one
exception, Lepley, independent can
didate for police magistrate, who has
been suffering from a broken ankle
for some moths and received many
sympathetic votes. The following are
the candidates with the majorities re-
ceived by each: f. H. TaIcOtt, mayor,
l77; H. w. Bingham. treasurer, 1872
P. W. Nelson. marshal, "a; James
Fowler. clerk end attorney. "a. L.
n. Lepley, independent candidate for
police magistrate, 1s6 majority.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16

LONDON, April i4.-Frank p .slavin,
Charley Mitchell and Pony Moore
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16
SOCIETIES

J.sOp n at Odd FellOur' Hall
Az IA. M.-YellOsstOne Lodge, No. a. hrs'
Nd third Wednesday,. .
Il. q. o. F.-CGster Lodge. No. Is, every
doaday a. their hall. -,
L 90. F.-sentinal EncAmfment, No. Q, hrs'
q I'd third Friday.
R.% P.-crusader Lodge, No. J, ThursdaJ
yeningS Al Odd Fellows Hall.
o. A. R-U. s. Grant Post No. IA, hrsi sho
TO G. T.zstAr Of the West. No. "a, even
rhuFsday evening. -
81 ofV-Col. sEaine Camp No. !. Meets seeons
dfourthWednesd avs OF each month ~ GOOD Ten
arr Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16

democrats: City attorney, J. b. Lea
lie, us; Treasurer, & H. Alone, 2l.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16

EmmAnuel Church (Episc3paD Palmer "a ser.
ice Rundays 81 II q N. and 7:S0 ,. M. samuel
e0binson. rector.
Bapftst Church-G. ". Newman, acting paator
Artnrhing services sunday At II .. u. and p. NJ
fralse and Prayer Meeting, wednesday a. 1;4o p
cordial invitation 70 all.
Methodlst Church-servioes Sunday, IA .. m.
Npm. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
yaider Nutting. pastor.
srasbyteriAn Church-SerFtces sunday II a. m
D. N. 7. G. Armstrong, pastor
Church Of sacred Heau, Cati Uue-eeIvio'
serV 6rst and third sunday Of the n. onth. hil
naas 1870 . m. sunday school 81 p. a
VesPsIs az BsOediction Al 40 p. M.
FATHERC PAuwELrE.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-16
THE DAILY JOURNAL

fAe OsesaI Paper Of Caster County.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29

De Wolf Hopper and his funny legs carried
the new comic opera, "Wang," through sue
cessful week at the National Theatre. There
is really nothing extremely original about the
opera either in the dramatic or musical way,
but Mr.. Hopper has staged 1t in such brilliant
style that where it misses his presence on the
stage 1t must succeed as a spectacle. Aside
from his own comical individuality he has
surrounded himself W ith large and ele
gantly-costumed chorus and company of
average merit and these make the opera "go''
to the extent of its possibilities Little Miss
Della Fox as Mdtaya, the crown prince, made
a favorable impression although It may be
said that she is trife too "pert' and self-con-
scious In her work The other members of
the cast did what they had to do with clever
ness and due regard to the spirit of the opera.
The scenery was very fine and the counterfeit
elephant was the most life-like of any ever
seen on the stage
For rustic charm and humor there is no
play outside of 1.-THE Old Homestead" that
will catch the masses Of theatre-goers more eff
feetively than "The County Fair" which
played last week at Albaugh's Grand Opera
House. Its beauty lies in its naturalness and
simplicity, depicting as it does the country
home life Of plain, honest folk, without resort
to deep-dyed villainy or horse-play comedy.
which retains the deepest interest through
out, with a touch of excitement in the last act
over the novel presentation Of the great race
wherein Cold MoldsseS is made to win the
money necessary to lift the mortgage from the
old farm. 1.-THE County Fair'' was presented
here last year and has lost none of its draw
ing powers since that time If one might judge
by the audiences with which it was greeted
during the past week. The members of the
company have been well-selected for their re-
spective parts
Miss Marie Wainwright has always been
popular actress with the Washington theatre
goers. Since the days when she assumed the
leading roles with MIR. Lawrence Barrett there
has been no American artistic in the legitimate
drama who has had more kindly consideration,
and last week at the Academy of Music, in
her romantic drama, ''Amy Robsart," she
scored another artistic success. ''Amy Rob-
sart" is clever dramatization of Scott's
"Kenilworth," i" and depicts in excellent style
the most exciting incidents of that great
work. Miss Wainwrights company is toler
ably good one throughout, and rendered able
support
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29

desultory talk from an unpreiudiced source"
may prove interesting to readers: ''The
author begs to state that this is legitimate
comedy. 1t is a legitimate comedy because
1t is in four acts, and farce-comedies are always
in three. Its presentation will doubtless re-
suit in crippling as many per night as does
the average farce comedy, but remember that
it is in four acts, and that it has plot.
1t may, be. argued that 1t is not 8
strong plot; that it has not particularly in
teresting plot; but, on the other hand, it is
modern and unassuming plot and it may serve
the purpose Of giving some slight conference
to the proceedings However, the author is
not strenuous on the subject Of his plot. If,
when the agony is over, it has been found
that the characters, scenes, and incidents
have been presented in an amusing fashion,
the author will be satisfied and have no feel
ing regarding anything that may be said about
the plot" The story of the play is laid in
rural New England, and the characters and
scenes are typical Of the country. The plot
deals with a bank robbery and the search for
and capture Of the thief, who turns out to be
the cashier, and who is caught through the
innocent efforts of church deacon to extri-
cate himself from the belfry in which he has
been accidentally imprisoned.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29

drama. Preceding the production of "Cav-
slleria Rusticana,n the balcony scene from
"Romeo and Juliet" by Gounod, will be given.
On Friday night Richard Wsgner's grand ro-
mantle opera in three acts, "Lohengrin, )" will
be presented; Saturday matinee, Verdi's "Il
Trovatore," and Saturday night (by request),
the popular grand opera in three acts by
Bslch, "The Bohemian Girl" The advance
sale of seats which opened last Wednesday
morning has been very large, beating all pre-
vious advance sale records in this city.
The management have decided to open the
season of grand opera tomorrow night, with
Verdi's most popular work, "Rigoletto," be-
cause Gildd is one of Miss Juch's ideal roles
and her rendition of the exquisite "Caro
Nome' is said to be unsurpassed. Another
reason for the selection of "Rigoletto" for
the inaugural performance is that it intro
duces to Washington a new tenor OF unusual
ability, Albert Guile The role of the Duke
affords many brilliant opportunities for the
exhibition of Guille's wonderful high notes.
1t is confidently predicted that Monsieur
Guile will create great sensation. He will
also appear Tuesday as Faust, Thurs day
as Turiddu in "Cavalleria Rusticana," and
Saturday afternoon as Mdnrico in "Il Trova-
tore ~
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
REILLY AND WOODS SHOW.
A Meritorious Variety Entertainment at
Kernan's Lyceum This Week.

A Meritorious Variety Entertainment at
Kernan's Lyceum This Week.
The engagement of Reilly and Woods Big
Show gives assurance of faultless variety
entertainment at Kernan's Lyceum Theatre
this week, beginning tomorrow night. Pat
Reilly is an ambitious manager and has keen
appreciation of talent, and has gathered
together for this tour the best variety artists
of America and Europe. He has been con-
graduated on the engagement of Peggy Pryde,
the reigning queen Of London music halls,
and the daughter of the famous Jennie Hill
She receives the highest salary ever paid an
American or European artist, and is regarded
as the most brilliant card Mr.. Reilly has ever
brought over. Miss Pryde is pretty, versatile,
and vivacious, and In character conceptions,
is said to be unequaled. She possesses a
pleasant musical voice, an expressive face,
and a perfect figure. She acts with ease,
sings with feeling, and dances with skill. Her
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
Kate WAS uNFA1rnru1.
Jacob Turns Out Bad shot and No
Coroner is Needed.

Jacob Turns Out Bad Shot and No
Coroner is Needed.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S.-Shortly before noon
to-day Jacob Murray, formerly mate of the
United States lighthouse tender Jessamine,
rushed into his wife's home 1911 Cough
street, and drawing pistol fred at the woman
as she rushed from the place. In a second
another shot was fred and then third.
Murray had tried to kill himself.
Officers snatched the pistol from the man
before he could fire again, and the wounded
man was driven to the Baltimore University
Hospital The resident physician probed the
wound but only one ball was found in his
breast, that lying but an inch beneath the sur
face. The pistol had been held close to the
breast and his vest and shirt were burned.
Another bullet was found in his shirt, having
struck clay pipe. This had stopped its course
and probably saved the mans life There was
only one wound, and that is only slight.
When the officers entered the house the man
appeared to be in dying condition, and was
calling to his wife: "Kiss me, Kate: [ am dv-
ing" The man was recently released from
the Marine Hospital. On his return home
yesterday morning he found his wife living
with another man. The ball which he fred at
her went wide of its mark and struck the win
dow sash
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29

Stuart Robson In "She Stoops to Conquer"
"The School for Scandal" "Helr at Law"
and "Old Hearts and Young Faces" which
were so successfully revived last season at
Daly's, Palmer's, and the Lyceum Theatre,
New York, showed that not only has the pub
lie taste for these fine old comedies held firm,
but that 1t is very much on the increase. In
view of these facts, Mr.. Stuart Robson pro-
poses this season to give fine production of
that sterling old comedy, "She Stoops to Con-
quer" The cast will be carefully chosen,
the mounting done with the most minute at
tentton to every detail, such as the play has
never before had, and Mr.. Robson will play
the part of Tony L,tmpkin. He will be at
Albaugh's on December e.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29

gagements. The entire company sail for
Havana the latter part of next month. In
speaking OF the two performances given in
the City OF Brotherly Love on Thanksgiving
Day the Philadelphia Inquirer said: 'sYester-
days stormy weather did not deter the lovers
of opera from attending the Grand Opera
House in such numbers that the great audi
tonum was filled at both the matinee and
evening performances. In the afternoon
'Faust was given an excellent representation.
Miss Juch's purity of voice is never heard
with more sympathetic effect than In this
opera, and she is in every respect an ideal
Marguerite Her rendering of this part yes
terday was as delightful as ever and she was
received with efferVescent enthusiasm. The
rich voice and comely presence OF Lizzie Mac
nichol made her appearance as SiebeL charm
ing success. William Broderck made an ex-
cellent MephiStO, and Hermann Kaminski
was faVorably received as Valentine. In the
evening an oVertlowing audience enjoyed
capital performance of I'll TroYatore.' The
famous tenor, Albert Guile, was in his ele-
ment as ManricO. He got n tremendous re-
ception on his first appearance and in the 'Di
quella pira' and other portions Of the opera in
which he scared with wonderful ease above
the staff and out OF the reach OF many tenors
he fairly brought down the house. The part
of Azucena was cleVerly taken by Gertrude
May Stein, and Hermann KaminsH was a
good Count" The repertory selected by Di-
rector Locke for the opera season here IS as
follows: Monday, "Rigoletto;" Tuesday,
"Faust;'' Wednesday, "Tannhsuser;' Thurs
day, "CaYallena Rustieana" This viii
be the first complete production in this
city OF Pietro Mascagni's famous melo-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29

peer who crosses the broad Atlantic to win
the hand of the girl he truly loves and who is
fond of him, but refuses, like true Ameri-
can, to sacrifice grain of her innate inde-
pendence and selt-respect. In "The Little
admirably suits her lightness, brightness, and
versatility. AS the waif in the earlier acts
she looks and speaks the uncultured girl to
the life. Further in the play she dons the
robes and assumes the modest reserve of
young lady of rank. The sharpness of the
contrast serves to place the protean powers Of
Maggie Mitchell in the strong light where
they are seen at their best. Ben Teal has
staged the play in his accustomed superior
manner, and Miss Mitchells company is Of
unusual excellence.