davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-21
sheriff. sale.

sheriff Sale.
The Boston Live Stock Company vs.. Daniel
McAndrew. D..
To be sold at sherih's sale on the 10th day OF
November, lsql. at the north front door OF the
court house. at Miles City, at 2 o'clock .. m,
the following described real estate. The north
half Of the southwest quarter and the west
half Of the southeast quarter Of section Y IN
township 6 north. range % eastof the Montana
principal meridian. containing 100 acres, Y. >.
Government survey. and all buildings, fences
and improvements thereon.
Dated this 18th day Of October, l9l.
ED. J.. JONES, Sheriff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-21

David G. Brown is here from Fort
Benton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-21
LOCAL 1T M

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
nhica.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-21

tain, mention Of which has been pre-
vIously made in these columns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
HEARSTS NEW SCHEME.
He Will Erect n Newspaper Build
ing in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. CIV. B. Hearst,
proprietor Of the San Francisco Exam
iner, contemplates erecting here, in the
vicinity of Newspaper row, a COM
modious structure which will cost
nearly 100000. 1t will be named the
Examiner building, and will be de-
signed and built with view TO accom-
mediation of press associations and
newspaper correspondents, with rooms
specially adapted to their business
wants, and to make it the headquarters
of the correspondents of Washington.
The Examiner Indian depredationS and
claims bureau will also be located in
this building. Mr. Hearst is now in the
East, having recently come from the
Pacific coast. stopping at Chicago. st.
Louis, Cleveland, New York and Bos
ton, where he is negotiating with num-
Der of leading journals to join the San
Francisco Examiner In the prosecution
OF Indian depreciation claims against
the government. The originator of the
idea of combination of leading jour
nails to prosecute these claims was
the late Senator Hearst, and Mr.
Hearst, in establishing this gigan-
tic bureau, is carrying out long
cherished scheme of his father, the Cal
1fornia senator, which found full frui-
ton in the bill passed by the last con-
gress transferring Indian depreciation
claims from the interior department to
the United States court of claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
The German Admiral at VAL
paraiso Refuses to Give
Up Refugees.
Under Instructions From En-
peror William He Takes
Them to Mollendo.
Stories Of Rioting at Coquim-
DO Prove to Have Been
Wholly False.
The Junta Holds an Impor-
tant Conference With San
tiago Bankers.

VALPARAISO, Chilli. Sept. 6.-The
German minister to Chilli and the Ger
man admiral commanding the German
fleet at Valparaiso are at odds over the
disposition of the political refugees who
are now i'll asylum aboard the German
cruiser Sophie. The minister notified
the admiral yesterday that he might be
required to surrender to the officials
representing the junta Senior Claudio
VIcuna, who was to have succeeded
Balmaceda as president; Admiral Oscar
Viel, late intendente of Valparaiso, and
Capt. Alberto Fuentes, late captain of
the torpedo boat Almirante Lynch.
The admiral bluntly inform med the min
lister that he would do no such thing
unless specially ordered to do so
by the emperor or Chancellor Won
Caprivi. The minister did not insist.
AS soon as the conference had ended,
the admiral sent a cable dispatch to
Emperor William explaining the Stu
alton and announcing that. unless he
received orders to the contrary, the
Sophie, with the refugees on board,
would proceed tomorrow to Mollendo,
Peru, the nearest neutral point, where
the people wanted by the junta would
be landed. Later in the day a reply
was received from Berlin approving the
action of the admiral and granting him
permission to send the refugees to Mol
lendo. The Sophie will sail this MORN
ing early. The stories of riot at Coquim-
DO were without foundation. Word was
received from there to-day that the con-
gressional officials had taken possession
of that city and Serena without any dis
turbance, and that order has been main
tanned throughout. Before the arrival
of the new officials Col. Corvallo. COM
handing the government forces in that
section, and the Balmacedist intendente
Of Coquimbo, Senior Sanchez, went
on the British warship Melpomene and
asked Capt. Parr, her commander, for
protection. 1t was readily granted. The
government troops at Coquimbo and
Serena were disbanded as soon as the
Congressionalists took charge, and
nearly all of them have gone to their
homes. The armed transport Aconcagua
has been ordered south to meet the ship
bringing the arms and field guns or
dered by the junta in Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
KILLED BY AN EAGLE,
An Indian Child Seized and
Carried Aloft by a Miehi-
gan Eagle.
The Little One, Proving Too
Heavy, is Dropped by
the Bird,
Which is in Turn Shot Dead
by the Father of the
Babe.
A Pennsylvania Town Visited
by a Remarkable Contag-
ious Skin Disease.

SAULr STE. MARIE. Mich, Sept. g.
John Cowadje. Chippewa Indian, liv-
ing on the snore of Echo lake, started
out yesterday to guide party that was
going over into Canada. His only child,
a girl baby, was on the outside
of the hut, near the door, his
wife being on the opposite side of the
little dwelling. When the Indian
father and party had proceeded half a
mile or so they saw an enormous bald
eagle clrcling over the edge of Echo
lake, near the hut. There was no
thought of danger to the child, but their
sportsman's instinct prompted them to
turn back to get shot at
the bird. As they turned to re-
trace their steps, the eagle made
a sudden swoop to the earth. The In
dian quickened his pace and reached
his cabin in advance OF the white men.
When they arrived at the lake they saw
dead eagle of unusual size and
formidable appearance lying upon the
ground, near 1t the Indian babe, torn
and bleeding, and also dying. The
scream and rush of the great bird upon
the child brought the Indian mother
upon the scene. Her babe was already
several feet Ill the air, held by the ugly
talOns of the eagle. The child was evil
IDENTIFY too heavy for the bird and was
dropped to the earth. The fall caused
its death. The eagle made another
plunge for its victim, but was fought off
by the mother, who succeeded in driv-
ing it away. AS the bird arose in the
air it was shot by the father, who had
arrived too late to save the child. The
white men had no difficulty i'll securing
the eagle, and they will have it stuffed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
PLEASE PAY UP, TOMMY.
Commissioners Carter Sort of an
Migrate.

Commissioner Carter a Sort of an
migrate.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont. Sept. 6.-Suit is now
pending in the district court growing
out of the first campaign made by the
present general land commissioner, t.
81. Carter, in Montana. Carter was the
Republican nominee for delegate in
congress in 1888, his opponent being w.
A. Clark. the millionaire mine owner.
Lots of money was spent by both sides.
Carter, not having much money,
had recourse to his friend.
The present senator, j. c. Power,
committee. Toward the end of the CAM
paign, despite the fact that rich Repub-
licans had contributed quite literally,
funds were very low, so a note was
made for $4,000 signed by twenty lead
ing Republicans, including A. j. Sellg-
man, Commissioner Carter, Worlds
Fair Commissioner L.. II. Hershfield and
Senator w. +. Sanders. Senator Power
endorsed the note, adding, without re-
course on me for the whole amount"
The Merchants National bank dis
counted the paper. afterwards as
signing it to j. w. Kingsley, supreme
master workman of the A. o. u. w.
The note was again transferred to Car
RE Kinsley, who has brought the suit
tor 1909, the balance due on the note
with interest. Four of defendants in
their answer say that when the note
was made it was fully understood that
they should never be called upon to pay
it, but that 1t was understood between
the bank and the makers that it was to
be made good by those for whose bene-
fit it might be, meaning Delegate Car
ter. The suit has caused quite COM
motion in political circles, those refus-
ing to pay being leaders in their party.
A decision is expected some time this
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
JUMP ON MEAD.
! Correspondent Who Is Not
Liked at East Grand Forks.

A Correspondent Who Is Not
Liked at East Grand Forks.
Special to the Globe
EAST GRAND FORKS, Sept. 6.-The
following resolutions are self-explana-
tory:
Whereas, There appeared in the Minneapo-
lis Tribune of Sept. ?, 1891, an article over
the signature of Frank j. Mead, which article
is a libel upon the city of East Grand Forks |;
and,
Whereas, Every statement made in that
article regarding this city is absolutely false
and untrue, and there is not shadow of
, truth inst. aud the same could only have
been written and published with q willful
and malicious desire to injure and defame
the city Of East Grand Forks; and.
Whereas, The said article, when seen and
read by persons living abroad. who do not
know the truth as TO existing affairs In this
city, may have tendency to injure the city
IN its good name, fame, growth and pros
perity; and,
Whereas, The city council and city officials
courts the fullest investigation of their
official acts, and the records of the city are
open and subject to the inspection of the
public; and,
Whereas, We believe that said article was
written by Frank j. Mead and published ma
liciously; therefore. be 1t
Resolved. by the City Council of the City OF
East Grand Forks, That we denounce Frank
j. Mead, the writer of that article as faIsi-
fer and declare the article over his signature
; to be absolutely false and libel upon our
city and its officials. That we censure ana
condemn the management of newspaper
that would allow to be published in its col
umns false and untrue statement of this or
any city that tends to degrade it and its in
habitants before the public. or tends to carry
abroad a false impression Of the people liy-
ing in the city.
That in our opinion the conduct of Mead
In writing the said article in which there is
not a single truth regarding this city, entities
him to the contempt of every citizen of East
Grand Forks. and the newspaper which con-
tinues to keep in its employ person of the
character. reputation and conduct of Frank
j. Mead is not entitled to the support or
countenance of any respectable person and
should not be admitted to the homes of our
citizens.
Dated Sept. 4, 1891.
AARON Brown, Mayor; JOHN A. MUNDIGAL,
w. G. CUTLER j. Fl. HnER
P. j. KELLY, John O'LEARY,
j. Nj. WEsTBERG, GEORGE ZENGLE
Councllmen.
(. The foregoing resolution was unanimously
adopted at a regular meeting of the city
council of East Grand Forks, held at the
council rooms Sept 4, 1891. Attest:
j. r. JOHNSON. City Recorder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
PRISONERS IN A PLOT.
Flan for Escape From the Cali
ifornia Penitentiary,

y
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. CA daring
plot to break from the state prison at
San Quentin has been frustrated. Seven
OF the most desperate among the 1900
convicts have been placed in solitary
cells, closely guarded, while a number
OF others are being especially watched.
Among the seven are three who escaped
last year. aud defended themselves in a
fortress among the hills until the then
warden made terms with them. They
are Charles Dorsey, murderer, who
escaped in 1887 and was captured in
GniiScago; Mickey Delaney, burglar;
William Hanlon and Harry Manning,
stage robbers; Abraham Turcott and
James Sullivan, murderers, and George
Ross, burglar. Delaney had tools
with which he was to break out
OF his cell. When the guard
passed he was to fell him with
slungshot. With his keys all the other
convicts would be released from cells.
Ihen an attack was to be made on the
guards in the prison yard and the es-
cape made. 1t is believed outsiders
were to be i'll waiting with arms. and a
desperate fight would certainly have re-
suited from an attemptat recapture.
Inc plot was detected by guard over
hearing certain words that aroused
suspicion. The men were watched,
and gradually the names of the lead
ers learned. For three weeks the war;
den has been prepared for the outbreak.
When the crisis was thought to be at
hand the leaders were quietly arrested
and lodged i'll solitary cells. No arms OF
tools have been found except skeleton
key; but, as there are factories. machine
and carpenter shops, ETC.. inside the
walls of the prison, il would be easy to
conceal them for quite a while.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
THE WEIGHING SYSTEM.
Talk Of Its Use by the Internal
Revenue Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The internal
revenue bureau has been considering
for some time the ACCESSIBILITY and prac-
ticability of adopting what is known as
the weighing system for the official de-
termination of the quantity of spirits
placed in casks and packages. The
spirits absorbed into the wood would
add 10 the weight of the packages, so
the commissioner has requested dis
tillers throughout the country to assist
his Office in arriving at some conclusion
as to the average amount of spirits that
will be absorbed, and it is probable that
a deduction will be made from the gross
weight of packages on this account. 1t
is necessary to know the strength of the
spirits as well as weight, so that it Will
be impracticable to ascertain the
quantity of spirits in package of this
method where any considerable quantity
OF saccharine matter has been added,
for the reason that the strength of the
spirits cannot be determined after
such addition, and the old method must
then be used. The present system is
regarded as undesirable for the reason
that it only approaches accuracy when
the casks are made in a regular form,
and the inside surface completely
smooth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
IN AUSTRIAN UNIFORMS.
Emperor William and the Saxon
King Visit Archduke AIbrecht.

Emperor William and the Saxon
King Visit Archduke Albrecht.
VIENNA, Sept. 6.-Emperor William
aud the King of Saxony, with their
suites, wearing Austrian uniforms, Wis
tied Archduke Albrecht to-day. Arch
dukes William, Charles, Louis
and Rainier were also pres
ent. The most cordial greetings
were exchanged. The generals com
handing the opposing forces IN the
maneuvers have each received a life
size portrait of Emperor William,
mounted in gold frame. All the officers
engaged in the maneuvers have re-
ceived decorations from Emperor Will
lam and the King of Saxony. Arch
duke Albrecht received the collar
of the Order of the Black Eagle.
A grand luncheon was served in honor
OF the visitors, at which 100 covers were
laid. Archduke AlbrechJ proposed a
felicitious toast to the German emperor
and empress and to the German army.
The toast was received with storm of
cheers. Emperor William thanked the
company heartily and proposed the
health of the Emperor Francis Joseph.
Archduke Albrecht and the commander
in-chief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
NO SMOKING ALLOWED.
A Railway Making the Separate
Coach Law Odious.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Sept. 6.-The
management of the Missouri Pacific
railway system in this state and Louis
lana has virtually abolished smoking
in all of its passenger trains.
When the law went into effect the
colored coach was placed next to the
baggage, ''divided" car was placed
next and the first-claSs white coach was
behind. The divided car was used
as a smoker, the members of each
race using their respective portion
of the car. The law, however, provides
for separate coaches. Yesterday an OF
der was issued TO take effect immedi-
ately instructing all conductors not to
permit any smoking on any train
in Arkansas or Louisiana except
in the smoking room of sleepers and
chair CARS. 1t is regarded as one of the
means adopted to make the people sick
of the separate coach law, for every
body knows the average citizen loves
his smoke, but in order to have
separate coaches he must give up his
cigar. Ii the conductors undertake to
eject any passengers for indulging in
the weed some lively law suits will most
likely be the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
COTTON PICKERs KICK.
They Want ST and Board on Each
100 Pounds,


Houston, Tex, Sept. 6.-The head
quarters of the Colored National ALI
ance of the United States is in this city.
Col. r. NJ. Humphrey, the gen.
eral superintendent of the Farmers
Alliance and Cotton Pickers' league,
has been actively at work in organizing
the colored men for general strike all
over the state. To-day your CORE
spondent obtained copy of secret cir
cular which Humphrey is having dis
tributed by thousands all through the
cotton states. The following is the
main feature of it:
Whereas, The planters and spectators
above mentioned are firm in their demand
that you pick at starvatian wages as offered
by them and leave your families to suffer the
fearful consequences, placing to your account
the present low prices of cotton and, whereas
above six hundred thousand pickers already
have bound themselves together in a
sacred covenant TO pick no cotton for any
one before Nov. /, at less than 81 per 100
pounds with board and
Whereas Your success depends upon your
united action; now, therefore, ], R. NJ
Humphrey, by virtue of authority in me
vested, do issue this, my solemn
proclamation. fixing the 18Th day of
September, 1884, 1t being Saturday,
as the day upon which all our people shall
cease from, and absolutely stop, picking cot
ton, except their own, and shall pick no
more before about Nov. 1, unless their just
demand for wages shall be sooner acceded
TO by planters and Others interested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
A Chicago Mob at Work-

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Several years ago
George Bullen & Co. laid a private
switch from the Northwestern tracks to
their malt house, at Illinois and st. Clair
Streets despite the protests of the prop
erty owners on Illinois street, and have
maintained it ever since. Frequent
threats to tear up the tracks have been
made. and shortly after midnighta gang
Of 100 men, all armed with erowbars.
shovels and pickaxes, marched to Bull
lens side track and began the work of
destruction. The mob was hard at work
Several of the ringleaders were ar
rested, among them being AID. McAbee,
Fioreuce DorneY and James Murphy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
RESTORING ORDER.
Matters Being Put on Peace
Basis at Santiago


SANTIAGO, Chilli, via Galveston, Tex,
Sept. 5.-The junta de gobierno is bus
lily engaged in recognizing the public
service. An order was issued to-day re-
instating all the judges and court en-
ployes who were dismissed by Balma-
ceda. His appointees were. of course,
OuSted. Other changes will he made as
rapidly as possible until the entire civil
service is thoroughly in sympathy with
the new government. when the papers
In the desk of Balmaceda's minister of
foreign affairs. Senior Godoy, were
examined to-day, a cable dispatch
was found dated Berlin, Aug, II, in
forming him that the German govern
ment had decided to recognize the bel
ligerent rights of the Congressionalists
This news Minister Godoy had taken
cure to suppress. United States Minis
te: Patrick Egan has received a letter
from the state department at Washing
ton approving his action in endeavor-
ing to bring abonta cessation of HOSTILE
ties in Chilli. ] am assured on the high
est authority that the story that arms
were shipped to Iquique on the steamer
MontSerrat is untrue. | can also testi-
~ that there was not single Lee rifle
In the hands of the Congressional
list soldiers. The rifles which it
was alleged had been transferred
from the Itata to the Esmeralda were
of this make, and the fact that none of
them were held by Gen. Canto's army
disproves that story also. A conference
was held to-day between the junta and
leading merchants and bankers relative
10 the recognition by the new govern
ment of the note issues ordered by Bal
maceda during the past SIX months.
just what points were considered and
what conclusions were reached are not
yet known. 1t is generally believed,
however, that action satisfactory to all
concerned will be decided upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
NEGRO JOCKEYS.
The World Has Gone Well With
Them.

The condition of the colored race has
assuredly been bettered wonderfully IN
the past thirty or forty years, and if an
old Southern race horse owner had been
told two score years ago that colored
jockeys would ever receive $4,000 to
$4,000 apiece per year from one owner
for their aervices, and even have a valet
to dress them, he would have laughed
heartily at the very idea. In ante-bel-
lum days it was not an unusual thing
fol black knight of the saddle to be
auctioned off to the highest bidder with
the horse he was mounted on. The
negro Jock" in those days was given
little pocket money as reward for his
skill, and was as carefully looked after
in the physical sense as the horses.
Contrast the condition Of life of the
Southern negro jockey over thirty years
ago with the prosperity of such colored
Jockeys of to-day as Isaac Murphy,
Hamilton, Barnes, Overton, Porter and
some others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
ROBBERS HEMMED IN.
The Samueis Siding Gang Sure to
Be Captured.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 6.-Supt.
lines, OF the Southern Pacific railroad,
has returned from the scene of the train
robbery at Samuels Siding, ana re-
ports that five robbers have been
hemmed in by rangers and Mex
lean troops in the Texas PENN
sula and cannot escape. After the rob-
berry they rode leisurely to the Rio
Grande, having pack mule loaded with
the mail sacks and boxes of cigars and
stolen fruit. There they opened the
sacks, ritled the mail. ate fruit and
smoked cigars. The sheriff's posse ar
rived there about two hours after their
departure, but hesltated about crossing
into Mexico until the arrival of
the rangers. six hours later. Had
they continued they would have
captured the robbers. The rangers fol-
lowed the trail. The robbers maze for
the peninsula, !, following the Rio
Grande, and crossing twice into Texas.
They are now in Preside county, pur-
sued by rangers. Mexicans and Indian
scouts. 1t has been learned that they
secured the most money from the big
iron safe in the express car, which had
not been locked, t-should have been,
with the time lock by Messenger Smith,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
THEY ALL CATCH 1T.
A Remarkable Skin Disease In /,
Keystone Town.

"a 1eeInafkHDle SKIN disease in
keystone Town.
NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Sept. 6.-People
here are alarmed at the rapid spread of
contagious skin disease called the
Italian itch," or scabies, occasioned
by the presence of minute parasite,
transmissible from one person to
another. The disorder here is affecting
all classes alike, and the best families
and most refined people are among the
sufferers. 1t is traced to the imported
Italian laborers who have recently been
employed in this neighborhood, and has
spread both up and down the line of the
Philadelphia q Reading railroad. and
along the line of the New Trenton cut
off from Morrisville to Glen Lock.
Wherever these Italians have been they
have left this trail of annoyance and
suffering behind them. Notes and coin
are said 10 be the most frequent medium
for It's transmission, first from the Ital-
ians to the shopkeepers, and then to the
people generally. The soft parts of the
skin between the fingers and about the
wrists and elbows are most frequently
affected. The acarus commonly at
tacks both sides of the body simultane-
ously, and in adults it is never found on
the face or scalp, but any other portion
of the body may be affected.