davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22

Jack G.. Kennedy is in from his ranch
Dn Pumpkin creek and brings in the
best reports concerning the welfare of
his stock and that OF all Others I'm his
vicinity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
AN ECZEMA II YEARS
Cured in = Weeks. one Of the greatest
cures ever performed by the Cuti-
cura lfemedie-.

A. the age % three mouth, a rash which AFTER
wards proved TO be p zema or frlr rheum) made
IT, appearance o. my face. Physician al er ply
sfclan was called. zone Of them did me any
good az all, bu, made me worse. The disease con-
tinuet unaDated; IT, spread 10 nay arms md legs.
VII l Naa AID IN en- raIN- and lrnm eunrInuaIr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22

After all. The best way 10 know the
real merit Of Hoods Ssr-aparilla, il to
try II yourself. Be sure to get Hoods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
POSALS
FOR
Field Seeds
L. S. INDIAN SERVICE
CROW AGENCY, Mont. Z
Dec. 20, 1890.

Sealed Proposals, endorsed "Pro-
posals for Field SEEDS" and addressed
to the undersigned at Crow Agency,
Montana, will be received at this
agency until one o'clock Of January
oath, 1891, for furnishing for and de-
livering al this agency, and at such
times a. may be required, about
1000 pounds Of 30 daV SEED corn,
$1,000 POUNDS Of seed Oa,s,
100, eco pounds Of seed potatoes.
$4,000 pounds Of seed wheat.
Each bidder must state specifically
in his bid the proposed price of each
article to be offered for delivery under
q contract.
And that his proposal is for all the
articles mentioned hereOn.
All proposals should be in triplicate
All seeds must be Of a good quality,
suitable for seed purposes in the local.
ity where required.
CORN, OATS and WEEAT must
be delivered 81 this agency not later
than March /, 1891.
POTATOES must be delivered not
later than April Is, 1891.
Bidders must state the date when
seeds will be delivered at the Agency.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids or any part of any lid if
deemed for the beet interests of the
service.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
Dated this 18th day Of January, l


Jennie Vaughn
vs..
Jacob p. Schmalsle et all
To he sold AZ sheriff sale on the 2lst day Of
January, 1891, Al the north front door Of the court
house in Nile ,Ity, the fOllowing described
property, tO-wit: Lots numbered II and IS, in
block AZ and 10 feet Of the Dorth end Of lots
I and . in block a., in toe town % Miles City. &C
corning 10 the plat thereof filed for record In the
once Of the register Of deeds In and for Custer
c.unty by the North m Pacific Railroad Com
pany. ED. J. JONES.
sheriff.
Dated this SHh day Of December. 1880.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22

siuing On the floor ON a pilioE.
my limbs contracted "a That ]
lost all control OF them, and
was uuerly be piess ny mother
would have 70 M me out and
into Je1. ! could 3 around
the huus- on my hands and
feet. but I could not get my
clio be-. on a. all. and had to
wear s0u q dressing gown.
Nv hair had al matted down
or fallen OF. and my head
face and ears were one scab.
The disease continued ir this
manner until ! was n years
old, sne ne day In January.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22

The Forsyth band, under the leader
ship Of Chss. DeBerg, spent Tuesday
at Louis Kings saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
CuticUra Remedies

Ara the onls i~nfaIible skin and blpOd purifiers,
sold everywhere. Price CUTICURA. the great
skin cure, SOC; CUuCURA q an exquisite skin
purifier and Beautifer. 25c; CUTIcURA kEsOLv-
ENT. the new blood %purider, 81. prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston
Mass.
Ss-send for How 10 Cure skin Diseases" q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22

Louis Psyette arrived in the city
yesterday from the Cheyenne agency
and reports everything quiet up there.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22

A chance Tor the boys to buy their
hats cheaP-4Oc, SO and 75c each, at
c. b. Towers a Co.'S.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22

The weather still keeps up its de-
lightful click" unabAtsd, much to the
pleasure Of all.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22

MCol. and Mr.. Malone arrived from
the east on Last nights train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
Stockholders Meeting.

Pursuant to the bylaws Of the Custer county
Horse Fair and sales Association, the regular an
nual meeting Of the stockholders q said asSOcia-
tion viii be held on saturday, Feb. II, 1891, al
O'Clock p m in the ONCE Of the secretary, stock
growers Bank building, 70 the election ( Ohoers
for the en- uing year and the transaction Of such
0 her business as may legal y c m before IL.
Jepp Ryan, president.
Geo. W. Allsrtop, secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
LOCAL 1T EMS.

Lemp'- celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22

Yesterdays No. I was three hours
late, the cause of which could not be
ascertained.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22

Invitations for the Y. +. :. c. dance
Friday night were issued yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22

For choice cuts Of fresh beef go TO
Holt's meat market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
Sherin-s sale.
George II. Emory

Bengetta z. simOusOn and Eshin SimonsOn.J
TO he sold at sheriff sale on the 10Th day OF
February, 1921, ~ , Ocicek, p. IN AZ the north
front door Of The eoun houss. At Miles City, the
following described property. t,wit:
Lot numbered one az in block numbered hfty-
three (53) Of the town Of Miles City, in Custer
ooun y Montana, according to the plat and slr-
vey OF said Miles City, Montana filed for .ecOrd
IN be ONCE o. The recorder Of deeds IN and for
said Iusler COUNTY. ED. J. ONES,
sheriff.
Dated this 18th day Of January, 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
THE POLICE

enur nftle f1uuncsh have hcen madeai
wofk &C. ma By Auua Page Auafin,
lIenass End Iun Bona. 1oledo. uhio.
So cat Oihers are duinr a. well Why
80 Nuuf Some raru ever $50 - a
ucuiH Yes can o. ne wuIk and i've
- home wherever Ycu ar. Even b.
rlaers ere easIlV earuiur from - %
alnaday an aFea Meshcw yua kow
aud starr yea. Oau wurE IN rrars tine
81 al fhe tine nlr money g. work-
ek Enl|ura uukucwn amour lham.
NV ard wnnlerlaL rarlclIars 49,
,k1oH $50 fortland, Mnino
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22

laooo - . ysar = heinr mads - Juhn \
ooaduln h. Iroy.N ~. a. YEA 81 ~ nrnI1r.
you ny not maae a. uluc1. huI uE nnn
loach zee Qul1klF huw g. nam n1m ~
~ q 90 81 n alau. 80 muIH 81 go -
81 buta aenea 81 aEa D. az ran ~
a. WolA Al = uau ornai - NIME -
rNEu wrHEar We aam run HNm|aHnm
eseVlhlnr EAHILI. eFEEuuT IaaInaI
fAAIICILAEe mIl ad1Inal - al|r1
sIIAsoA a o. HunILa1n nlIaL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
Certified Checks

Each bid must b ecOmpanied by a
certified check or draft upon some
United states Depository, made paya-
BILE to tie order of the undersigned,
for at least FIVE per sent Of the mount
Of the proposal, which check or draft
will be forfeited 10 tue United States
in case any bidder OF bidders receiv-
ing an award shall rail TO promptly
execute a contract with good and suf-
ficient sureties, OtherwIse TO be re-
turned to the bidders.
NJ. P. WYMAN,
U. >. Indian Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
Official DIRECTORY.

Judge seventh Judicial istuct............
49,. Hon. Geo. X. Milburn. Miles City
Omcial t~enoRnnher. ..-.. .-......-...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
BURIED WHERE HE FELL.
Boulanger's Funeral Attracts
Great Crowds,

BREssELs, Oct. 3.-The funeral of
Gen. Boulanger took place to-day. An
immense crowd of people assembled
hours before the time fixed for the in
terment ceremonies in front and about
the late residence of the dead soldier.
A large crowd was expected, and the
local authorities had taken precautions
to provide an imposing police force for
this emergency, but as the hour for
starting the procession drew near it
was seen that the number of policemen
present was far from sufficient for the
purpose of maintaining order. Rein
Inducements were sent for, but
though the extra force soon
arrived the police, as the coffin
was brought out of the hotel, proved en-
tirely unequal to keeping the crushing,
excited throngs in anything like decent
order. Consequently the sergeants de
vile had to call upon the gendarmes,
mounted and on foot, to assist them in
controlling the mobs. The gendarmes
did so, and were compelled to make a
number of arrests before order could be
restored.
The coffin of the unfortunate general
was covered with hundreds of floral
wreaths, tied with tri-color ribpons.
mostly sent from France by his political
admirers, and, in addition, there were a
number Of tri-color flags festooned and
draped around the caSket containing
the remains of the once popular idol of
a large section of the French people.
Vast crowds Of persons congregated
along the route traversed by the cor
tege. A decOrouS silence was observed
by the thrOngS as the hearSe passed on
its way to the last resting place, and
most of the persons in the crowd I'M
covered their heads.
At the entrance to the cemetery the
advance of the funeral procession was
delayed by the actions of mob which
had gathered at that place, and were
roughly crowding about the gate seeking
Abundance to the graveyard to witness
the last scenes. The gendarmes, after
considerable eXertion, succeeded IN
clearing a passage, and the grave was
at length reached. The coffin was then
taken from the hearSe and lowered into
the grave. There were no religious
services whatever and no speeches were
made. The only ceremony, if cere-
mony it may be called, was performed
by Nj. Deroulede, who, taking up a tri-
color, put the flag to his lips and placed
it on the coffin, at the same time ex-
claiming. Farewell, my friend.'' This
was the only incident worthy of note in
connection with the interment. When
the earth had been thrown on the coffin
and the sOds above the grave arranged
by the cemetery employees, the friends
of the dead general returned to their
homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

pilgrims, happened to notice what one
OF their number had inscribed in the
visitors book, and, enraged at the in
suit to the dead, he struck the writer in
the face and assisted the guards to ex-
pei him amid the anathemas of those
present. The other pilgrims tried
rescue their companion from the
guards and in so doing caused
the whole popular disturbance. TIE
crowds attracted to the spot by the dis
order, upon hearing of its cause, at
tackled the pilgrims with knives and
stones. filling the air with imprecations
of death to the pilgrims" etc.
The guards had the utmost difficulty
IN protecting the pilgrims from the
Italians, who were frenZied with desire
Tor vengeance. In spite of the appeals
OF the police officers and their efforts to
allay the anger of the populace, the
pilgrims were chased all over the
city. Eight trains, at an early hour
this morning, were held in readi-
ness to take the pilgrims out of Rome,
but it was found that popular feeling
against the visitors had Gained down to
a considerable extent, and, therefore,
the pilgrims were informed that It was
not anticipated that any departure from
their original programme would be
found necessary.
PARIS, Oct. Sat cabinet meeting
held to-day, it was decided to send a
circular TO the prelates throughout
France, requesting them not to counte-
nance pilgrimages to Rome, and not to
visit that city themselves, in view of
the disturbed state of popular feeling
here due to the Pantheon incident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
tatoes that weigh over three pounds
each, and are smooth, shapely tubers.
THE MErHODIsTs.
Doings OF the Conference Yester-
day at Red Wing.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Oct. 3.-The regular bus
mess of the Methodist conference was
resumed at 9 O'Clock. w. NJ. Pickard's
case was reconsidered. and he was adj
mitted conditioned on two studies. The
ballotng for ministerial delegate was
quite spirited. The candidates were
w. w. Satterlee, John Stafford, G. M.
Heard, Hingeley. On the sixth ballot
G. Nj. Heard was declared elected. Two
reserve delegates were elected by a
simple plurality vote. The following is
the order of deacons for the ensuing
year:
First Class-William 4. Miller. William j.
Robinson, E. H. Nicholson, Il. A. Sanderson,
6. S. Perry, John c. Handy.
Second Class-Frank p. Harris, s. W. ST.
monds, o. ii. p. Faus, Jabez Blackhurst,
John E. Henderson, John Sargent, r. N.
Jocelyn.
Elders-JamesM NJ. Brown, F. W. Hart, David
Wolf, Frank A. Cone, Thomas Billing Nathan
Wood, George West
+. Z. Savage presented the claims of
orphans. His address was brief and
eloquent. He desired homes for four
orphans that were with him. Mr.. Hart,
from the West Wisconsin conference,
spoke on the subject of insurance of
church and parsonage property. A
company mas been formed In Wisconsin
for that purpose. j. r. Colley was re-
ported TO have Withdrawn from the NJ.
E. church and to have entered the Pres
byteriaG fold. Bishop Merrill stated
that Brother Colley again desired to
enter the NJ. E. church in Oregon
After some discussion, it was resolved
to return Brother Colley as with
drawn" The Philadelphia proposition,
to change the constitution so that the
number of lay and clerical delegates
shall be equal, and that there shall be
no separation of orders in taking votes,
was then brought before the confer
ence. A standing vote was taken, SO
voting in the affirmative and 104 in the
negative. Bishop Merrill brought up
the question of the eligibility of women
as lay delegates. The secretary was
directed to report the result of the vot-
ing in the different churches upon the
proposition. The report was by dis
tricts, and as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
THE RIOT IN ROME.
A Hot-Headed French Pilgrim
Caused the Mischief.

ROME, Oct 3.-The pope is deeply
afflicted at the disorders which oc-
CURED yesterday in this city through
the Objectionable conduct of some
French pilgrims who were visiting the
tomb of King Victor Emmanuel, and the
pope has issued instructions that all the
French pilgrims now in Rome are to re-
main tranquil in face of the displeasure
displayed by the bands of young men
and others who paraded the streets to
mark their disapprobation with the pill
grims' conduct, and that the latter are
in every way to do all in their power to
avoid giving cause for disturbances.
The French pilgrims who were the
immediate cause of so much disorder
yesterday started during the day for
Modena. Before doing so they called at
the Vatican and expressed their regrets
for the occurrences of yesterday. The
pope, In reply, said he also regretted
yesterdays incidents and hoped they
would not happen again,
The majority of thes accounts fur
nished of yesterdays riotous outbreak
agree in the assertion that one of the
pilgrims Whojyisited Victor Emanuel's
tomb spat in he book where all visitors
are expected to inscribe their names.
In addition, this pilgrim wrote:
"Viye lie pape. Mort au Roi Hum
bert. A bas Victor Emmanuel" An
Italian gentleman, who was present in
the anthem at the same time as the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
MORMONISM GASPING.
The Utah Commission Tells of a
Great Change.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The annual
report of the Utah commission forsthe
year ending Sept. l, 1891, has been Eb-
mitted to the secretary of the interior.
Ia regard to the Mormon church the re-
port says: SIN view of the fact that the
Mormon church has invariably in the
past dictated the political movements of
its adherents and presented a united
front against any and every party
which came i'll contact with it. those
who now doubt its sincerity may we'll
lie excused for doubling. That church
has, through the Peoples party,
strenuously opposed every effort made,
whether by laws of congress, the
action of courts or OF the Utah commits
sion. TO put down polygamy. 1t has de-
nounced the commission through all
the years that it has been administering
the laws directed against polygamy and
kept a united force standing and ready
to oppose every effort to compel Its SUBJ
mission to the laws of the land.
when Acknowledgement stared the
church in the face; when the cities of
Ogden. Salt Lake and Park City had
been wrested from its control, and other
places were showing signs of becoming
anti-Mormon, then, and not till then,
did this change come. This commits
sion hopes that it is the beginning of a
better era"
The report, in conclusion, says that
utah is exhibiting a grand develop
ment. It's mineral output is helping to
enrich the world, while its agricultural
productions, measured by itsi irrigable
area, are marvellous. Its reat business
centers are increasing rapidly in popu-
lation; young and virtuous people,
imDued with and matured in all that
pertains to true Amerieanism. is crowd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
ROBBED OF IT'S ROMANCE.
Young Sinclair Did Not Become
an Earl "Suddenly."

an Earl "Suddenly."
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Oct. 3.-Some
one has undertaken to send from Grand
Forks a sensational and untruthful
story regarding j. S. Sinclair and his
possession of an earldom. 1t may, how
ever, be interesting to some of your
readers to know that j. S. Sinclair,
Earl of CaithneSS, was in England at
the time of his fathers death and had
been there for some time previously.
1t will, indeed, be news to him to learn
that he has suddenly" come into an
earldom and ''vast possessions" The
real facts of the case are as follows:
Mr.. Sinclair had for some years been
farming in Canada, but came to Dakota
to visit friends. While here he saw a
good chance of buying a bonanza farm
at one time owned by the well-known
farmer. Col 0. NJ. Towner. He sold his
place in Canada and purcased the farm
near LakOta, where he has since lived,
and developed it into what it is to-day,
one of the finest farms in the state.
About two and a half years ago, Mr..
Sinclair's cousin, then Earl Caithness,
died, and, being childless, the title de-
scended to the next OF kin, MIR. Sim
elair's father. On his fathers sue
of the earl's eldest son, Lord Ber-
Tiedale, but, thinking it was I'M
necessary to burden himself with title
out West, he chose to be known while
here in Dakota as simply J. S. Sinclair.
Last fall Mr.. Sinclair went over to Eng
land, and in January his father was
taken sick and died. Mr.. Sinclair as
sumed the title, but not the estates,
which his cousin. the earl before his
father. had left out of the family. Mr..
Sinclair was presented at the first levee
of the season held by the Prince of
Wales, and then left for the United
States. On coming West his quiet and
unassumng nature asserted itself, and
he determined to still be called simply
j. S. Sinclair. Lord Cathness being
Scotch title does not carry with it seat
in the house of lords, and unless elected
by the Scotch assembly as representa-
tive peer from Scotland, its owner will
never take seat in that august body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
GAR AND KAISER.
The Proposed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a Fine Feeder.

Fine Feeder.
BRRLIN, Oct. 3.-There is nothing to
Indicate that the proposed meeting of
the car and Emperor William will be
invested with diplamatc importance.
1t will probably be brief visit of court
esy. The Russian embassy in this city
has not received any instructions re-
garding the visit of the car. 1t is be-
lieved that the emperor will meet
him at the railroad station, and that
after short interview the car will
proceed on his homeward journey.
Regarding the cars presence in Ber-
lin, the journalists who are obliged to
record the event have no agreeable an
tlcipations of their duties. The pre-
cautions which have been taken to pre-
vent any but officials approaching the
car are so strict that even the author
lied representatives of the press will be
kept at distance. The journalists
who were allowed access to the railroad
station last week when the car was
hurrying through Berlin, OH his way to
Moscow, were locked up in waiting
room and only got a glimpse Of his
majesty through window as he
alighted from the train and was greeted
by Prince Leopold, who was doing the
honors in the absence of the emperor.
They had to wait patiently for an hour
while the car devoured sandwiches
and drank cup after cup of tea. after
which they saw him depart. His ca
paclty for eating appears to be accom-
panied by capacity for drinking, each
cup of tea being plentifully laced with
rum instead of milk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
THE COMING PEOPLE.
Commissioner Harris Makes Re-
port on Education.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The annual
report of w. I. Harris, commissioner of
education, has been submitted to the
secretary of the interior. The commits
sioner says that the usefulness of the
bureau depends directly upon what it
prints and publishes. and therefore
urges an appropriation of $50, 900 for
general printing for the fiscal year
1928, and makes special request for
specific appropriation Of $4,000 to
continue the series of educational his
tories Of the several states.
@The commissioner reports that there
were enrolled in the public schools of
the United States of elementary and
secondary grade in 1SS9-90 L., 1856, 1913 pu-
pills, as against y,S67, 500 in 1880. The
enrolment formed 20.27 per cent of the
population of 1890. The average daily
attendance of pupils on each school day
III 1890 was s, IA, 1893. The whole num-
Der of public school teachers the past
year was: Males, 125,602; females,
20 1888.
The total amount expended during
the past fiscal year for public school
purpose was $40, 277, 4S4, as against
S63, 1885, 66 in 1870. and s76,094, 6S7 in
1880. The expenditure per capita of
population in 1880 was S1.56, while In
1S90it was 1924. The total value of
grounds, buildings and apparatus of
educational institutions for 1890 was
ST., 1874, 100. while the amount of perma-
nent productive funds was S74,070, 410.
The total income, excluding banefac-
tions amounting to $4,000, 474, was $l0,-
S0lSlS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
GLADsToNE's SPEECH.
1t Embitters the Tories and
Pleases the Irish.

Ii0aSoS the IRISH.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-The newspapers all
contain exhaustive comments upon Mr..
Gladstone's speech delivered at New
castle last night. The Times, for in
stance, says:
"Mr. Gladstone never before so COM
pletely abdicated the functions of a
great leader or sunk so absolutely to the
position Of the mouthpiece of political
machine. He plays the part of a mere
Snowman OF the wares turned out by
caucus. His profound belief in his COM
ing success renders his action all the
more extraordinary. He has no idea of
what he will do with it, and remains on
the fence in regard to the eight-hour
question. But he begs Newcastle to
vote for Mr.. Morley
The News says: "Mr. Gladstone's
warning to the peers is likely to exert
wholesome influence on them. They
will probably throw Lord Salisbury
overboard-as they did before-when
the ship labors and threatens to
founder"
DUBLIN, Oct. 3.-The Freemau's
Journal, discussing Mr.. Gladstone's ut
teranceS of last night. expresses the
opinion that mo man after reading Mr..
Gladstone's speech can doubt for mo-
ment his intention to pass measure
for home rule that will be satisfactory
to the Irish people with all the dispatch
that the laws of the country will
admit"
The National Press to-day, referring
to Mr.. Gladstone's Newcastle address,
expresses the opinion that it was a dis
play of matchless ability. The Irish
cause is fortunate, indeed. to receive
such an EVANGELIST -
The Irish Times. on the other hand.
says sit finds nothing In the speechmak-
ing in the direction of peace,' adding.
ut encourages fresh discord and is in
every way disappointing and unsatis-
factory -