davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15
They Did It at Their Peril.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. l3--.In the
senate this afternoon, after debate, a
resolution Was passed instTucting the
democratic candidates to come to the
senate and be inaugursted. A COM
mittee was appointed TO escort Cover
nor Buckley to the inauguration Of h g
successor. He told the committee he
should notIecogn'zs the authority of
one branch of the assembly t. act in
this matter and warned them that
they did it at their own peril. The
democratic candidates were sworn in
and the senate then adjourned 10
Tuesday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

II Iph hetDhH * oJub weekly letter
Of jan. 9Th. we quote the following
predictions for the coming season:
CATTLE.
Receipts of cattle for the week about
g., 900 head. Prices have steadily ad-
vanced during the week. Fair to
medium cattle have advanced mora
than any other grade. Our Liverpool
demand has been urgent, bat low
prices across the water have eau sed our
export buyers to limit their buring,
and they have filled in with lower
grades Of cattle than usual. We feel
proud Of our yearly report sent out on
January lst, as everything indicates
that our predictions will be carried out
to the letter. Million cattle short in
this market the coming year and 81 90
per hundred higher on the average for
the year. Nice little blOcky cattle Of
1900 to 1400 pounds in best demand.
Butcher stock, in fact sll grades are
wanted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15
SHEEP.

With the advent Of the new year,
we have had a good, lively. brisk and
firm market for both sheep and lamps
in spite Of heavy receipts, which. es-
timating 5000 for tomorrow, will be
$4,000 for the week. The demand
from home slsughterers and shippers
has been good; therefore c, mpetitiOn
was lively. The m arket has not ad-
vaDced any to speak Of, but the tone Of
the market is much better than for
some time past.
From this time on. we expect an
Improvement in the average quality OF
receipts, as the corn and screening
sheep that have been well feed up to
the present time ought to be good, and
we expect good firm markets with av-
erAge prices gradually improving -
time passes and better sheep cume
forward.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

DEA DwOoD, 5. D., Dec. Is Harry
Lewis and Dennis A. thinner were
Instantly killed, ana Joseph Hughes
so badly injured chat be died within
three hours, from an explosion Of
giant powder, which they were drying
before fire. The men were horribly
mangltd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15
A Double Murder.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Jan. 13.-A
double murder occurred at Tuscumbia
Miller county, Mo. MIS-. Freeman,
proprietress Of the Tuscunbis hotel,
became i7gaged in a quarrel with a
photographer named Fullkerson. She
seized a shotgun aud fired at Fullker-
son, the charge striking him IN the
chest but did not produce instant
death. Fullkerson sn n~tcbed the gun
from the wOmAn's hands and shot her
in the head, killing her instantly.
Soon Afterwards he himself expired
from the effects of the wound.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

GUTHRIE. o. T., Jan. lS.-RepOrts
from various Indian reservations ad-
joining this territory are 20 the effect
that the Indians have become dis
gusted with the Messiah prophesies
and stopped dancing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

SALEM. Ore, Jan. lS-in joint eau
Gus Of the republican house this even
ing, JhOn H Mitchell was nominated
for United States senator, to succeed
himself.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

sault on 5-yesr old girl, was sentence
ed to be hanged on April Sd.
The threatened strike of Milwaukee
railroad operators has been averted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episc9paD Palmer - Ser
lee Sundays 81 n q m. and $50 p. M. samuel
eohinson, rector.
Baptist Church-Wm. ~. Weeks, ncting pastor
ArtaehinR services SUNDAY a. n q. M. and m
eFniss and Prayer heetinE Wednesday a. 7;tb ,.
A cordial Invitation 20 all.
Methodist ChuTch-Ssrvieea sunday. IA .. n.
> p. N. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
saideT Nutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Chureh-Services sunday, II .. N,
y. n. 7. c. Armstrong, pAstOi.
Church Of sacred Heart, Cati a. .-e-seTyiee
very dTst and third sunday OF the n- bnth. II ~
Hass t9S0 . o.. SUNDAY school - p. m
Veapsis "a Beaediction At Z, 80 ,. NJ.
FATHERC. PAt NELTN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Interms diate periods at pro-rata Of preceding
rates. Re aiding notices classihed. lucts per line
Nuclassihet. licts per line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

camp
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
SHERMAN, FORAKER. FOSTER.
The Third a Dark Horse In the ohio
Senatorial Contest.

New YORK, July 22.-rhe Press this
morning printed the following Cincinnati
despatch, dated yesterday:
ShOw niuu Tignt up ana leave us alone"
said SenatorSherman today, when the card Of
ex-d0v. Foraker came up. The governor
smiling, quite at ease and full of life, walked
6riskly into the room and cordially greeted
tue Senator. After moments exchange OF
greetings the two leaders were left alone. IL
must have been pleasing conference IL the
echo OF laughter that filled the corridor be a
criterion. The conference was brief one.
NOT over 10 minutes being consumed. At IT'S
close tne gentlemen appeared TO be In the
pest OF num0r, and eacn declared they were
IN perfect accord. Senator Sherman said
tnat the governor had perfect right To bo q
candidate, and that there would DO 40 throat
cutting. The governor said tnat the meeting
was without stgnifcance, that he mad no
scores TO- pay. and stood on the statement
given out last night. ~
Later on today, ,lh0wever, rumors Of anoth-
or candidate became rife, and tonight It Is an
assured TACT that Secretary Foster Is Ia the
race, ms announcement Is absolutely re-
naDle, aud 10 Of national tatar~St haaaIisa of
the possibilities In his candidacy. Mr.. Fos-
Yer VIII Do dark horse candidate, however
he has written Senator Sherman, pledging
him his support. Senator Sherman's friends
are therefor for Foster for second choice,
and Sherman announced positively today
that In no case would he enter q scramble
for the place, but would promptly retire.
This will put Foster TO the front. If Foster
succeeds then Mr.. Sherman will enter the
cabinet as Fosters successor.
The Iimes-Star, Sherman's lifelong friend
In o O'Clock extra edition and a double
loaded article admits Fosters candidacy, at
the same time praising Foraker for his open
and manly statement. saying that oppOrtunl-
" Ior charges OF duplicity Of impossible
now and that harmony reigus and the party
will 90 forward to victory,
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
a GAY YACHTING PARTY.
The Way They Enjoy Life at Old
Orchard.
rsnecial TO the Press.t


OLD ORCHARD, July % To say that Com
modore Thomas H. Pratt Is the idol of all
hearts at Old Orchard is but mildly express
ing it. 1t Is not on account Of his elegant
$4,000 steam yacht either. This delightful
pleasure craft merely affords him an oppor-
tunity of displaying his generous hospitality
and good humor. which are the marked
characteristics of the jovial commodore.
Today he took out the following party: Mrs.
L. F. Pratt, Miss Lyman, Miss Linnington,
Miss Totman, the Misses Callahan, Miss
Brown, Mr.. G. r. Pratt, MT. X ;DeBussey
Brown, MT G. II. Reynolds. The party
stopped at Peaks Island. where the ladies
shot bulps-eyes and b0wled "strikes" and
filled their pockets with cigars In the
"base ball-nigger's head department" the
gentlemen had tournament. Charley
heads smashed, and seven cigars in conse-
quence. The party took dinner at the Otta-
wa on Cushing's Island, and returned via
Portland harbor.
Mr.. G. Rosenburg who arrived today at the
Flske isa Tor the summer with Ha, his family, Is
mission Company, cotton factors and COM
mission merchants at st. Louis.
Inc last OF this week and next week the
people Will come en- masse, say the hotel
men.
The invitation hops will begin next week.
Today's arrivals at Hotel Fiske were as
follows: Rev. G. Bancroft and daughter. SUIT
ton, p. O.; A. E. DeLanimer and wife, Miss
De Lanimer, Montreal; Geo, +. Hopkins,
Geo. A. Gage, New York; j. f. Lafieur and
wife, Montreal; j. w. Crocker, Boston; G..
+. Windsor. w: G. W. Griffin, Chicago /;
Mark, LINCOLN, Wiscasset; Maud Golden
Belgrade. Mrs. G. j Southwick, Boston;
Miss Mary Foley, Lowell; G. Rosenburg
and wife. Lee Rosenburg, Helen Rosenburg,
Blanche Rosenburg, Adele Rosenberg, Mary
Reagan, nurse, st. Louis, Mo. ii. j. Libby
and wife, Joshua G. Libby, +. A. Waldron,
Mrs. Z. L. Davis, Lawrence; A. r. KiItie.
f. b. Bingham, Boston; l.. Ludden, Pitts
burg; W. e. Matthews, Boston; 81. M.
Parker, Manchester.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
A QUESTION FOR VOTES NOT BULLETS.
Tennessee Legislators to Take thu
Place Of the militia.
Gov. Buchanan Will Call a Special
Session for the Purpose
n the Miners Agree as II Is Thought
Tney VIII.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 22.-Gov Bu-
chauan reached the city this morning. This
afternoon, by appointment, he met the CON-
mittee Of the miners and the commission Of
five named by the miners. The session
lasted several hours. At the end. the Gov
ernor announced that he would call an extra
session Of the legislature. He has already
made out call for an election to fill vacan-
cies In the legislature. In his call for the
special session, he will embody recommen-
dation to the legislature that the convict
lease system be modified. II not repealed.
Pending the election. the convicts
must be returned to the BricevlIle
mines from which they were evlcted. II the
miners agree not to molest them until such
time as tne legislature may act, the militia
Will De sent nome: The committee from the
miners, although having power to act, con-
clnded TO lay the decision OF the Governor
ofhcially before the miners as a whole. The
committee viii leave fer Coal Greek ear
ly In the morning.
A mass meeting Of the miners will be held
az ii O'Clock and the matter will be definite
ly decided. The committee will return
tomorrow afternoon at 5.45 to notify the Gov
ern0r. Those best acquainted with the
mountain people believe the miners will be
willing to leave the matter to the legislature
and Will give the required promises. IL they
do NOT, the c0nvicts will be returned 10 Coal
Greek and with them the militia.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
THEIR CHURCH RE-DEpIcArED.
A Memorable Day for the BaptIsts
OF Damarlscotta.

DAMARIscorTA, July 22.-The Baptist
church, which has been repaired at an ex-
pense of about $4,000; was re-dedicsted today
This forenoon, Rev. James Graham of Wal
doboro gave greeting from that associa-
tion. Rev. A. T. Dunn, secretary, gave the
greeting from the state convention. The
pastor Of the church, Rev. E. G. Whittemore.
then delivered an historical address, tracing
the record Of the church from its organiza-
tioD in 1919 to the present. The first pastor
was Rev. Adoniram Judson, father of the
wel[known missionary. Rev. Henry Crock
eer, pastor from 1870 to 1879, aud Rev. G. V.
Hanson. pastor from 1879 to 1887, gave remi-
niscences. This afternoon Rev. Edward
Judson. ID. ID. of New York, grandson of the
first pastor, preached the dedicatory sermon,
his text being: "The last shall be first and
the first last" The sermon made fitting ref
erence to Rev. Duncan Dunbar, the second
pastor Of the church, afterwards for many
years settled over church in New York
city. Deacon Austin Hall, chairman of the
building committee, made report showing
that funds sufficient to pay every obligation,
had been pledged and that the church would
be re-dedicated free of debt. This evening,
Dr.. Judson again preached. A large cougre-
cation filled the church all day. Among
those present was Rev. DR.. Burrage Of
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
the CAUSE OF the WAR
convicts Farmed Out Reause tho
Prisons Won't Hold Them.

BOSTON, July 22.-Col A. S. Colyer, ex.
president and now the attorney of the Ten
nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company's
mines, from which the miners have driven
troops and conyicts, is in Boston. lie said
THE Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company employ about 1000 free miners
and from 800 TO GOO convicts In its own mines
IN tennessee, besides the prisoners In the
state prison at Nashville, the conyicts whom
IL subleases to other companies, and those
Wnom IL leases from the State Of Alabama
and uses In the mines at Birmingham. IL is
Largely on account Of this convict labor that
the company has been able to develop is
mines and avoid strikes, which the company
has little feared because 1t has had men In
the mines upon whom 1t could depend under
all circumstances.
Almost ever since the convict lease sys-
tenn was first put In operation there has been
certain amount Of hostility to 1t among the
people OF the state, and this hostility mas
Kept constantly increasing, until at leHgth
the system has become decidedly unpopular
Nevertheless the legislature has been unable
10 abandon the system on account Of the in-
sulnciency OF It's accommodations for the
prisoners at Nashville. This has been the
situation Tor ten or twelve years. The state
could not afford, 1t felt, to build a prison
such as II ought to have, and IL had to con-
tlnne nghting against the growing opposi-
tlon to the system that made itself manifest
all over the state. Twenty years ago there
was hardly free miner in the state but at
present there are 1900 to 1000 free miners
lists"
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
GOOD EVIDENCE THIS.
A British officers Chart Shows the
Dreams Action To BE Wrong.

EAsTPoRT- .Inlv 22--Tha Seminal tnaap.-
prints fac smile of the chart OF Passama-
quoddy bay male by Admiral Owen, r. N,
in 1S47, by which it is clearly evident that
the recent seizures of fishing boats made by
the Canadian cruiser Dream were illegal.
The United States steamer Woodbury., or
dered here by the Secretary Of the Treasury
at the request of Congressman Boutelle is
expected hourly and will protect our fisher
men in their right to fish in American
waters. She will act In concert with Consul
Neil in investigating the whole matter. The
inhabitants of Campobello have forwarded
petition TO their government asking that the
fishing. ground of Cochran's ledge be made
neutral in order to avoid future disputes
but the men who lost their boats and lines
on the 10th inst, want them back and, as it
Is evident to all who know anything about
the matter that the seizures were wrong, 1t is
thought they may recover them. The peo-
pie here are grateful to Mr.. Boutelle for his
prompt action on behalf of his constituents
and hope the Woodbury. will stay here and
look out for their interests. Eastport is her
headquarters and there is no reason why she
should not stay here when not cruising.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
PORTLAND PLAYERS MADE NO ERRORS
Yesterdays Declared by Enthusiasts
To BE the Best Game Yet.
II Resulted TWO to One In Favor Ct
the Home Nine.
Manager Leonard Will Look over
the Prospects In Bangor.


Portland and Manchester played the best
game Of ball Of the season yesterday after
noon, Willis and Cross as opposing pitch
ers being almost invincible, Cross holding
the home team down to two hits with total
OF four. while Manchester got only five with
total Of six off Willis.
Willis scored the first run for the home
team in the second inning, getting first on
balls, second on Cross's wild throw to first
to catch him mapping, and scored on Con-
nor's error. when he let Westlake's ground
er go through him. Manchester tied the
score In the fifth. Mccarthy getting single.
going to second on Nicholas's sacrifice and
home on two PISSED balls. Portland won the
game in the ninth, DAILY leading off with a
three base hit, and scoring on Willis's long
fly to Burke In left.
Portland played an errorless game, which
aboundedin fine plays, Mclaughlin playing
finely, and Webster's work at third being in
marked contrast to that Of the day previous.
Coughlin played fine second for the visi-
tors. Too much praise cannot be given to
Cross for his fine pitching, though Willis got
the better of the game. Dixon as an umpire
was bad enough day before yesterday, but
yesterday he was worse. Beginning just
where he left off the day before he gave all
the close decisions against the home team.
while on balls and strikes his judgment was
fearful and wonderful. The senseless kick
ing which the Manchesters. headed by An
drus. indulge in is disgrace to themselves
and the game. and should be stopped. At
tendance 500. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
BANGOR MAY COME IN.
Leonard Authorized to Make Visit
to the Enthusla sts There.

BosToN. July 22.-At the New England
League meeting this evening. the ADVISABLE
ty of admitting two more clubs to the league
to fill the vacancies caused by the disband-
ing Of the Salem and Lynn clubs, was dis
cussed. The application Of the Dover. N.
H.. club was considered. and 1t was decided.
as the league did not care for seven club
circuit, to allow the application to await the
result of the movement in Bangor, Me-.
which city also wants to be represented.
President Lowell will visit Dover and Mana
ger Leonard will visit Bangor to look mat
ters over. As result of Manager Leonard's
motion, 1t was decided to have the home
clubs furnish two new balls at the beginning
of each game and for every ball lost or unfit
for use another, whether new or old, but sat-
isfactory to the umpire, must be furnished
Manager Bacon of the Mancbesters was ap-
pointed to arrange new schedule Of games,
to take effect Monday, July q. 1t was voted
that no more exhibition games between tn G
clubs Of the league be played without the
consent OF the league officials.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
PASSES AND TAXES.
Senator chandIer's DolefuI View Of
Affairs In New hampshire.

CONCORD. n. H., July Ex-senator Chand-
Ter, In leader In the Evening Monitor to-
night, says: IF anyone asks why the Cor.
cord railroad instead Of being assessed 81 .6s
on $40, ,36S, coo to make tax Of S174, ,lS2. 40 Is
only taxed Sl.50 ON s5,2S0. 900. making the
tax S77, 1881, / can give no answer except
that which have reiterated so often, that
the railroads Of the state own the state and
have corrupted by free passes and money
the executive and legislative branches OF the
government and seduced the judiciary. The
total taxes paid by all the $40 miles Of road
In the Concord system Is SSS,202.31. Taxed
at S16S on their full value of 90 per cent
more than they are valued at by the board of
equalization, they would pay SlS7, ,604.5I.
The $50 miles In the Boston Y Maine system
pay total tax Of S131 ,47SSl. Taxed at
Sl.6S on a like full value they would paw
$279, 1880. Increase tue whole railroad tax
In like manner. and instead Of S26S, ,0lS.62
for the year 1890. the state would have re-.
celved $50, ,343.6l. The people lose $500, .
S24.99 every year because small percentage
OF its citizens ride on free passes, and are
corrupted by railroad money"
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
GENERAL NEWS.

The old man-of-war Brooklyn was burned
Yesterday by the sBoston junk dealers who
had bought her for the metal she contained.
The pugilists who were to have fought at
Minneapolis last night finally concluded that
they wOpldn e6 g6t was se deessGn and
Yellow fever has '.s.h broken sea. out among the
which arrived at Pensacola, Fla, Jnly 14th
from Vera Cruz One death is reported.
The Highland Association of Illinois has
nm animously elected Sir VIM. Gordon Cum
ming honorary chief of the ASSOCIATION in
place of the late Sir John Macdonald.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
WHITE WINGS SPREAD.
Flyers of the Eastern Club on an
Ocean Track.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. July pa special
race of the Eastern Yacht Club was sailed
today. The course for schooners and 46
footers was from HALF Way rock to Nahant.
turning the buoy there; around Graves and
Boston ledge buoys to mark off Minot ledge
rock; beat to windward and return by same
course. The 30 footers, after rounding the
Nahant stake, went to Harding's ledge bell
buoy and returned by the same course.
At 11.15 the schooners got away. Up to
Nabant the Oenone led, with the Mayflower
second. On the run back from Minot's the
Mayfower overlook the Oenone, and on the
rest of the course she heightened out her
lead to save her allowance to the Oenone
At 11.25 the whistle was blown for the 46
foot oiese. yYfthtn ooCOnuo
racers had crossed the line. The Beatrix
was the first over the line and on the run to
Nahant showed her heels. The Alborak
was second on the start, but the Oweene
soon crawled up by her. The Sayonara also
caught and passed her. Then the
three boats were not really in the
exciting part of the race at all.
At the Nahant mark the order was
Beatrix. Oweene, SayOnara, Alborak, Bar
bara, and Gossoon. The Sayouara carried
away her boystay before reaching Minots,
and was forced to withdraw from third posi-
tion.
In the thirty foot class, the Mildred start
ed first, led every leg and won handsomely.
The results were:
FTpsr crAss scuooNrps fcorraotad ttn,aN
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
Royal Arch Masors.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 22.-The Cen
eral Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons of
vention here today. This body is the largest
Masonic body in the world, having a mem-
bership of 900. 1t is also the Oldest body
In the United States and will celebrate Its
centennial In 1897. The address of welcome
was delivered by Mayor Winston and the re-
Day of Buffalo, N. Y. The report of the
General Grand Scribe showed that in two
years the net growth of the order has been
14,940. The sum of $l86,796 was collected
and $16S.697 was expended. Interesting ref
erence was made to the growth Of the order
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
LOST AND FOUND

/ oSr-Saturday, on Thomas or Carleton streets,
= framed tail board with hinges belonging I 70
S,cS ,ccaSrTlage. Finder please notify 1888 SPRiNG
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
Exhibition came at woonsocket.

were beaten today IN an exhibition game.
Attendance 800.
Innings. 3 A Ct SO
Woonsockets. L OF Obs
Worcesters.........2 i o o o q o. 9
Base hits-Worcesters. q; woonsockets, Ia.
Errors-Worcester, 8; Woonsockets. 8. Batter
ies-Lynch, Sweeney and Connaughton, feen,
Bird, Jcdd, Hayes and ii. Lynch.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
SPEEDY NELSON AND THE WONDER, GUY
Eight Thousand Saw Them Fall to
Smash Their Records.
Their Perform ance the Event Of Yes
terday on the Track.
Eastern Club FLYERS Compete on an
ocean Race Course.

DETROIT, July %. The features Of the
third days racing at tho Detroit Driving
Clubs summer meeting were the attempts of
the "wonder" Guy. owned by w. j. Gordon
of Cleveland, and the famous stallion Nell
son, to break their respective records of
2.10a. The weather was fine and 5000 per-
sons witnessed the races. The track was
fast. When Guy came out he acted badly
and when Simmonds nodded for the word
the horse was not going better than 25
clip. He went to the quarter in 334 the half
In LOG. three-quarters in 1.S9a, and came un-
der the wire in 2.134.
Nelson was also going slow when his own
or nodded to the judges, about 20 clip. He
went to the quarter in 80, the half in 1.054.
three quarters in 1884. and came under the
wire In III. The races resulted as follows:
2.l7 CLASS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $4,000. pI-
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
CHEROKEE PEOPLE MOVED IN A HURRY
And the Water Quickly Took Posses
sion Of Their Houses.
Their unhappy Experience of Last
Month unpleasantIy Recalled.
Property and Crops Damaged bv An
other Severe Storm.

CHEROKEE. Ia, July 22.-Last evening
terrific rain storm set in accompanied by
hail and high winds and continued up to a.
m. today. Railroad creek in this city at
tanned height but two feet lower than last
month when 1t wrought such havoc. Many
residents on the flats deserted their homes.
Two houses were carried away into the
Sioux river and dashed to pieces against the
bridge. Many timbers and ruins saved from
the former storm were swept into the river
and lodged against the bridge which went
out at an early hour this morning. Two
other bridges in the city were carried away.
Washouts are reported on the illinois rail-
road between this point and Sioux City and
on the Cherokee division north and south
of here. Corn and and small grain suffered
great damage from the heavy rain and wind.