davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-22

BEAVER, Pa, Jan. 1U.-When the
Q1ay libel suit was resumed this
morning, Taylor FAunce OF Phi n<l -l-
phiR stated that he bad examined the
books of the Keystone bank, but
founu Quay's name on :helu ouly III
the matter of the certificate previously
referred to. John A. Melton, one Of
the defendant, admitted the publica-
tion, saying he had received note
aud al etectrotype and the headline,
"Quay, too, Was in It," from Chair
nlan Kerry Of the Democratic State
COMMITTEES. He thought the matter
WAS for public information, aud rub-
ltshed 1t.
Tile defense here rested the case, and
Doug!erty began the argument for the
defersp. He referred to the rtjection
Of the Democratic jurors, aud claimed
The jury was parked. The publication,
he eaid, was near the close Of Il heated
cAn1paiKn, and insisted, whether true
or false, the papers had right 10 pub
lish them as matter Of public inter'
est, if MT malicious. Attorney Thonp'
! aa1l opened for the common wealth. He
| said the rights Of the press must al
WAYS he 4utnr&llnate to the rights O.
Individuals. At the conclusion o
Thonpson's argument, Judge Quick
ham delivered his charge, AMI jury
retirad. The jury, after being out 2;
minutes, returned verdict Of guilt,
AZ indicted. The penalty IL a fine Q
not exceeding 81 1000, or imprisonment
or bo II. 1t is said that Quay will in
tereede on behalf Of defendants.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-22
COOLING DOWN.
Various Indications in tie Depart
nntr!1s 1T Washin.tnn Tint
War not ~ Er11lrr11:
vi t*I'vttcd.
!, &c Contest tE,rt tic Dt>::'t't1t4t|< il
''ottvc'ttiut4 E3trome> De"it1-
.
4: >"= rdly Interest: nj.

+. N.A*HtNGTuN, i ii. ~. .--~II.' It WI
i tH":tt.t'> Alt14.nnlll'lt:ln tilt var: tAih
.,ha' Il the huvx utI urtni~Hl TIL,
ti'nrlHtk. AIt| II tllHrr pt'hr:!al4 -taf: III
sttsl'- prevh'l-. -:rreta,y Ttucy had
II conference With >-nuturs Cuintru1,
and MePhef-rn, nl III ..tlIatt 1tutul
':"tt!.Itlt .t. nt'u It /, undef>tuni tue
| SEE. etary laid heture ll.eu til" >l*,e-
| la4tnt ct The expenditure, lie ned te~
truttS incurred ia Ills preparation. tur
II naval ADMINISTRATION. Ill southei /,
waters, Ill ! asked that when ut. esli
Hates tor tte appropriations shou id be
submitted that he ltveiVe the support
Ut tile committee. a week hKO ue IL
alleged To have Ahiu that these prepar-
ntl' II, -teIIIet1 tU be absolutely ntc& S-
.ary, tut he now believes thele Will
ue III war. i: /, further understood
the vt cretary lccetved til" assurances
ot the committee that he Will be sup
ported Ill every proper And necessary
t1 Expenditure involved III his precau-
tiouary movements. TAis expression
Oh the par. Of the secretary, who be-
l.eves tlut the crisi, has passed, is
taken us indication ot the recel ut IF
c"uc!ltatory dispatches FROM the Chill
tAu government. This IL regarded IL
a+iug the why tor the ultimate act Of
1+paratio.l ul! tile palt Of ChlE, Atali
event, IT Is certain the wArl!ke zone
r+r+hti> il hnlft steu ut The navy de-
pnrtil4tht H. bt-n considerably n4~u
ltieu. TEe1e l.. nu h.>> activity in the
navigation bureuu III tue rtepatA lou
aud traua1a;l"n vi cipher dl"pAtcI4e-.
Though lie nutetul ru1n.r l.. have II
very get.traI tfre'. n1uny naval uI{l.
cels 1ttu,e tn i'Incr e'1tnt ctruenct -
ttl"th, u.teGtnG tn4t thtI! II ':uklnk II
shu \ ut reItnt1n1 III u!.le: gAln tllnt
for lltr uwu preparations.
\ vvly nccIrAte ti,ut X Ut Tie l'opu~
lar sell il1lent l. Db1u!uru tnruurA the
letters that pour III np'n Secretary
l,ncy tr"u all pult. ot the c.hin'rt,
Wit reA-, ten day. ayr (nt ) indicated
the ut vr!urinelIt IT II urclueu wAr
spirit, Il -uhy tl'e1e =t-ui- IL t'c u change
in their t3l4e aud lhtr" IT, Il growing
disposition IL urge HE SECRETARY to u
tntciii4t r. cnut>t.
1t IL quite apparent ttAt rougres.
ha~ MT ueen enlightened on tI4r EhII
iuu controversy 1ur III least Two III three
lays. tOr tht announcement WIS 1,iattt
~ the +tutt department that tue cor
ft4Euuuence will nUt he At1lt lu IT,
tuorru~, No hate hu+ been fixed tor
the transmission Of the Aersnge und
documents.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-22

TAR. +. +. FISH, ,..........,.
- pHY.,c1As- +rR nan AND ObkrE1Htc'A>
tArxt, Wunda1zt uuu ;ehurtshcl:er.) ''thee ri
kavagc'a drug store. Nj ''Hy, ~. T.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-22

Some men are naturally Of an adven~
turous turn. They love the sight OF new
things and enjoy spice Of danger.
Others seem to be horn stay-at-homes.
If they venture now and then into the
world they are glad to get back again
into their safe little corner. Here Is an
amusing story Of an aged couple of this
class who had gone to Chicago to see
the sights.
They stepped upon tho southern end
Of the drawbridge at Dearborn street
and were ad1nirlng a steam tug which
was just then suorting up *ae dirty Chi
cago river. Tht.y did Lot notice a
schooner coming up t'ehind them, and
whcn the warning bell of the bridge ten
der rang 1t might hive beell I'LL old FASH
Toned summons to dinner. 50 far as they
were concerned.
\ :: .*:i"1lt later thu bridge was under
fnll ."l...~ i .*ar1lcl look flashed from
thu oll ,Etn'= '=t,t while his wife scarce
ly repie>st1 II ~trt41il. They clung to
tEt railing. the bridge swung slowly in
he}ii,A! thu vessels and came to place.
leaving HE: old couple OIL tlle north sida
Ut the river.
"Wcll. vu,n:'' exclaimed the ,nnn.
"Dun't that beat cvcrvthiny: said tho
WolAa1l.
Mandy" "--und the old mans voice
wn> full Ut suppressed excitement
Mandy, we've just fell down seven
stories in that elevatin thing duwn at the
tavern, aud now we've been slung right
across this hire river. Pears you can't
trust yu1lr foot anywhere. The fust
thing vnn knuw we shall Kit onto some:
thin thatll telegraph us right Out of
Chitnyo. We'd bcttcr 81 home" =: =:
And they did by the next train. --Chi~
cago Mail -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-22

Terms Of Subscription;
nv NAH. r. An:A&cF. ro<rAGE. rAtlt>
J*t}y E*l1'iu.., yea1 ..-...,--..."- -''.sj ~
f4Alty Eli. .uai tix H.tHi h.. ~
!aiIY Eiitnn "n+' tt"nt - ~
TT cay sFh>cKEEk~.
Larftcr. Every Morning. A. =, .tenss rrr week
WEEKLY ENl1 ln*. rEk;taW iAeEH.
fkf
Elk Mont
1hFtt NGHt lis -"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-22

; u>e Electric Bitter. Tl~ retu+uv act.
dir city on liver. stomach II, Il kid-
tty$, kr'1lv aiding Ehp-.. nrxnn- 10
f,rr:ufn1 their iIntt1rl,~. r ytaI are
afflicted ~it'*>i r t''td "'h:, y"n will
t'3d r''~"ty :''h IT. rf,,, n~'*t t+ljrf by
taking Er' tt'r K|''rrc+ Un@ rial viii
t*1'v' t*t'+ >,,ti f'=4t tti*=lx tIl4* r+t1i.u1 "
y"n t'd. 1.A"rt' tn't l..~',ttt% 5t'ren'~.
A= At.I *t*t*t r fs:s: ls,t:t .=::= i:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-22

Ethel--Did you see pnpa?
William-I did. iiv wAs awfulIy
stiff with Inc.
Ethel-Well, he couldn't help 1t.
The poor mnn has the rheumatis1n.~~
New York Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-22

Word has been received in Wash-
ington that the PhiIi 'delphia, the flag
ship of Admiral Gherardi's squadron
has sailed south from Barbadoes, pre-.
sumely for Montevideo. This indt-
Gates II general naval movement Of lm-
portance, as station lines Of the navy
systenl are regarded as absolute. ex-
cept in cases of emergency.
Thee Is considerable speculation
az to who would be placed In con'~
maud of the naval force In the Pacific
In case Ut val, tu1 the general opiuiou
centers ulon Rear Admiral Kimberly,
who Is at the head of the active list.
There was :. lull tn The talk last
night with reference to Chllian mat
ters en the hous+ side OF the capital.
Tie disposition WAS to wait the receipt
of the Presideut'. message bef,re eu-
deavoling 10 furin II decided opinion
Oh The subject. The feeling expressed
by nearly all was disbelief that Wat
| would be tie probable outcome OF tht
trouble. The members could not say
Just In what way they expected til.
trn,u'le to pass, hut there was \ gen~
Ar.! concurrence Of opinion that 1t
would Il en in eon1e nlANner or other
A nulnber Of Democratic l<epresen
tatives who were tAlke'i with depre
Gated war with no small II nation III
Chill, md said lhe uniled States II
large and strong enough to afford tt
overlook Il great n,auy things rather
than proceed to extrenlities.
During the day u report WAS i'll cir
culutt0n tl1ut The situation had us.u1n
ed u slightly
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-22
I'll f>lt+I.A<>.

r>I. /: y. KEDh.
u PHYSICIAN AND *CRHE'S.
Dt,ttn Mt " +, HnvagrdruR athre
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-22
MORE PACIFIC; ASl'E'I.

1t WIS rutuored that Great Britain
hati interviewed and Offered her offices
to bring at"ut peaceful adjustment
Of tt'e relations between the two ooun-
tries. OftlciAl confirmation of this
runlor could not be obtained BY mems
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-22

The Entler-I shall lit "a to leave your
service. Mrs. Bronne. Ny social tn~
gaytmen's will hereafter tccppy my en-
tire time.
Mrs. Broune~~1 don't quite under
stand
The Butler-This newspaper has dis
covered that a1n disgratcd English
noble1nun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-22

Mr.. De Seiner ion lri1ls lutT.nlnccd to
Adured Ones Mother -Partlnu .n.A. mad.
ain. but have we not met irfore: Your
face seems strangely familiar, j:
Adored Ones Mother Yes: ! am the
woman who stood up before you for
fourteen blocks in street car the other
day, while sou sat reading paper
New York Weekly. :
How Tom Jones Stopped a A@1naway Team
A gentleman who was down in the
Indian Territory few weeks ago told
the following story: II BECAME &C.
Quainted with a deputy Cnited States
marshal, one Ton Jones. who for
Quickness and nerve SURPRISES any man
| ever net He has killed several men,
but always in fair and open fight or in
the line of duty lie Is recognized a
a game man in q region where personal
bravery is common.
Not long ago Jones set out to cap
ture a fellow wanted for a violation OF
the law. He hired pair of horses and
a man to drive them. Night set in and
they we're in wild part of the country,
with which the officer was unacquaintt
ed, While they were driving along \
rough piece Of road tho horses took
| fright and commenced running at full
speed. 1t was pitch dark. Tie driver
lost all control OF the brutcs and they
plunged along at Il headlong gallop.
"Suddenly two shots rang out on the
air, and almost simultaneously both
horses dropped dead in their tracks.
1T was thing few men would have
thought of, but will, nen OF Jones
type the mind acts quickly In time ot
peril and action follows closely on
thought: He saw the only way to stop
that team and save his lifo, perhaps,
was to Use his Winchester. He related
the incident to lne, and seemed to think
1t was Il very commonplace affair. "-~
Washington Post,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-22
Strength and Health.

IT you are not feeling strong anu
healthy, try Electric Bitters. IT Ia
grippe has left you weak and weary,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
SISSON, POTTER & &CO.
MANUFACTURERS AND JoBBERs IN
BOOTS, SHOES
-AND
RUBBERS.

Situated between New Yoik and Boston,
both commercial centres, it seems strange to
find . wholesale bot aud shoe house that
does an immense business in the surrounding
country. Messrs. Sisson, Potter & Co.. located
at No. A. Pine street. this city. is such house
and of their trade this article treats. AS is
well known, methods differ in the business
world to obtain trade, each and every firm hav-
ing its own peculiarities to achieve this result.
square dealing" naturally ranks high in
commercial life, and an adequate definition
for square dealing" is certainly giving just
value for money obtained. That kind of deal
ing is the policy pursued by the house of Sis
son, Potter q Co., and it is most assuredly the
the right kind OF policy. Then, too, it means
entire satisfaction e. the buyers. and that
means a largely increased trade and contin-
ued success to the house. Manufacturers
and Jobbers in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers"
plainly indicates che business of the firm,
whose sales may be said TO cover the New
England States and whose line embraces
almost innumerable varieties. They cover
this territory aud sell goods, despite strong
competition, because the lines they handle
are not excelled in either variety, quality or
price by their business rivals The retailer
knows What he can sell, and the jobber who
has the interest of his customers at heart
tells him in advance OF tho different makes
from which he might select what best suits
his trade. The above firm possesses peculiar
and practically unequalled facilities in this
respect, as beside being jobbers, they manu-
facture, and operate a plant of their own at
Marblehead, Mass. This would seem To-
cover the boot and shoe trade, still In addi-
ton they are in a good position TO supply the
best grades of rubber boots, etc, as they are
the New England agents for the Lycoming
Rubber Com pany's goods and handle Woon-
socket aud other cotnpanys goods,
Having all these facilities at heir command,
they are ready whenever called upon 10 fully
equip a retail boot aud shoe store from their
large sto X. which they constantly carry. No
order. whatever its size, is too large for its
immediate fulhlment by them, or too small to
receive their strict attention.
The present extensive business OF Messrs
sisson. Potter & Co. was established in 1885.
and In these few years they have succeeded
In making high reputation for themselves
and in building up large and ever-increasing z
| patronage. Their great success speaks for it,
self and reflects great credit on the business
acumen OF the members OF the firm. In con-
clusion IL may be mentioned that their stock
| Is very large and varied, containing many
| lines which are deserving OF the special men,
tion which limited space will not allow Of.
Messrs. Charles A. sisson and Elisha n.
Brown are the individual members OF the
firm, and their constant aim and motto may
be summed In the few words-'highest IN
quality, lowest In price,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
50 WARREN ST,


locality
of furnish profit
wholesale
manifested spirit the
American Card Clothing main Offices are located in
aand
Wapoe in Providence Manchester n H.
eFroviden brancha
oq2n and growth cannot f prove e public
successfully
The
which
-
clothing This article specially
hst @ s % @ ea has BY M i1sh % % 4s % @
%STS % % a s fabric the wh @ fn @ forms @ % @ foundation @ EVEN @ &
elasticity which the felt used
Ie9r foundation stretching being by the loss Of
erandmi owne
.
this extensive plant suffice that mhGsi cynnee which ingenuity
-, -. $780,. - -. -, -. a.. a.,
Mr. Fuller ad he
business still
il
mill position to utilize
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
THE
DAV0L RUBBER CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Rubber Goods.

The almost innumerable WAYS In which
rubber is utilized and the vany great manu-
featuring concerns employing large capital,
engaged in its manufacture, make IL of con-
siderable Importance In the industrial progress
OF the entire country.
Providence is not a whit'bchind in the great
rubber industry and possesses plant, whose
name Is familiar throughout the length and
breadth of the land. This Is the Davol Rub
Der Company, whose extensive plant is located
on Point street, and whose operations furnish
constant employment TO large number of
hands.
entirely devoted to what are termed fine rub
Der goods, embracing the great variety used
by druggists. surgical and dental depots. the
stationery trade-in fact, all the finer grades
of goods used by the rubber trade Pure Para
rubber Is used largely in the manufacture of
all these goods and the amount Of crude ma
terial used every year by them is very large
on account of the high class Of goods they
produce The entire plant is fully equipped
with the latest improved machinery, espec-
tally adapted TO the production of the goods
in their various stages, all the rubber and
metallic parts composing the goods, being
made within the confines of the factory and
under the supervision of expert foremeD.
New machinery and improvements are fire.
quently put ia and they have without doubt
the best equipped and commodious work
rooms for the manufacture OF goods in their
line In the Union.
Formerly, large quantities of these goods
were imported but the character and high
quality of the goods manufactured here has
shut out those of foreign manufacture, ex-
tended the sale Of the home product and
made gratifying success and namo for the
Davol Company's products.
The company confne themselves exclu-
sively to manufacturing business and dis
tribute their goods through the leading whole
sale and jobbing houses of the United States
and Canada and have also introduced their
many specialties in Spanish America, Ger
many, Australia, China and Japan.
They ENJOY 'unequalled facilities for the
prompt iuhlment OF all orders, no matter
how large and are prepared TO furnish rubber
goods of any special kind 'as they have a
corps of skilled workmen and improved
lathes and machinery for the rapid execution
of any special work in the way of fine rubber
goods.
The company was established in the year
1875 and was incorporated in May, 1852, under
the title OF the Davol Manufacturing Com
pany. With Mr. Joseph Davol as president
and treasurer. This was later changed TO the
Davol Rubber Company. the officers remain
ing the same II has enjoyed career OF con-
tinued business prosperity and under its able
management bids fair TO advance in the same
direction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
JOHN AUSTIN 4 son,
COLD AND SILVER
Refners, Assayers
and Smelters.

The many large jewelry manufacturing in
terests centered in Providence and vicinity
have done much toward advancing the assay
ing, refining and smelling OF gold and silver
10 its present prosperous condition. A con-
cern which has grown up with wonderful
strides and occupies rather prominent posi-
ton in this line is the well-known house of
John Austin a. Son, whose large and we'll
equipped plant is located at Nos. "a and 20
Clifford street. They are beyond any doubt
among the largest concerns of the kind In the
country and are noted for their great enter
prise and business integrity. This business
was established in 1862 by Mr. John Austin,
who by close application and the use of great
ly improved methods has brought the busi-
ness 70 its present large proportions, requir-
ing over 1900 square feet of space for its many
and varied operations. The facilities pos
sessed by them are practically unexcelled.
A notable feature OF the business conducted
sweepings, refuse, etc, are reduced down
right on their own premises, differing in this
respe't with other plants, who ship all their
sweepings away for reduction. All these
sweepings scraps, refuse, ETC., are gathered,
and 10 show the amount of saving accom-
plished thereby 1t il only necessary to state
that in this particular alone, in the space Of
four years. over thirty-hve tons Of copper
have been saved, with other metals in propor-
ton. The ample facilities possessed by them,
all the refining, assaying and smelling being
done within the boundaries of the plant,
places them In a commanding position in the
trade, and II q complete list were made of the
numerous concerns in the city requiring work
Of this character IL would be found that
Messrs. Austin a. Son have the patronage OF
the major portion CT them. In all respects
the facilities Of Messrs. John Austin a. Son
arc equal 10 all demands that may be made
upon them, and the trade may rest assured
that In dealing with this house they will re-
celve the consideration and honorable treat.
ment which is e. keeping with its reputation
for the past thirty years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
A. C. ]. LEARNED,
Mill Building and Contracting,
NO. 8 CHARLES STREET.

The numerous large mills, factories, etc,
located in Providence and vicinity and their
constant extension and repair have, during
the past few years. given quite stimulus TO
the mill builder and general contractor. In
the erection of a new building, or any thing of
a like nature, the services OF an expert builder
and one who has practically made mill build
ing the study of lifetime are very desirable,
and a house which has achieved an unrivalled
reputation I'm this respect and enjoys ia .illties
not approached by any others, is most oer-
tainly the proper one TO place a contract with.
Providence possesses quite number of
firms in this line but the leading one by long
odds Is A. @. J. Learned, who is probably the
best known contractor throughout the State.
He makes n speciality OF mill building and
the fulhlment of large contracts, and has
been very successful in his chosen deld of
operations.
II may be safely stated that the major
portion of the largest contracts for the con-
struction of mill and factory buiidings given
out In Rhode Island aud adjacent states, dur
ing the past decade, have been completed by
this enterprising house, and it has made an
cnvlable record for prompt and thoroughly
good workmanship.
From a comparatively small beginning and a
circumscribed field of operations, Mr. Learned.
by close application and strict supervision of
even the minutest details. has built up bus
iness that at the present time is undoubtedly
the most extensive Of any in the New England
States. Mr.. Learned has made mill building,
etc constant study for many years and his
intimate knowledge of every detail and the
reliable and thorough character of his work
combined with the unsurpassed facilities for
the manufacture of all kinds of wood work
necessary to the business have secured for
him a widespread and influential patronage.
There are many fine specimens of Mr..
Learned's work scattered throughout New
England, which are too numerous to mention
here, all of which have added to his fame as
|
dence Of his large business IL may be stated
that at the present time he is at work
on the following contracts; The New
state Asylum at Howard; for the Saxon
| Mill, on the grounds Of the Richmond
Print Works; four-story mill 3six5O feet
and dye house l6jx'O feet. block on High
| street for the American Building Co. a four
| story block on weyoosset street for the Cen.
| trail Real Estate Co. and additional story u
| min ~ the Fletcher Mfg. Co. on Charlie.
| street. and two houses on Broadway costing
! $500 apiece.
| He also IL building at Silver Spring Bleach
cry q two-story addition 10 the Beetle Build
inc. a large new roof on the Calender Build
inc and a new roof on the boiler houso. II,
has Just completed mill for the Centredal,
Norsted Mil. Nothing further need be said
a. to his ability ~ fulhl large contracts.