davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-15
4 !. A MINE HORROR.
- ~: ~
Awful Fatality tn the Recent
:* Disaster ut Ctarlero4, Eel
"::
4: 4: 9uim, Last Saturday.. "


*= Il 'tt1:s&:t> MARCH, :I1.-~~Ij,t r.. l.: i1t
#1tut ~ ~ Il !: il, 1,,t xit~4iI%t,t uh:t,'
4 'tItAI+ *o, nr*r within piA.*t live rttt1t.t.
l11K xpIt,@'ta! t,"tur:.at iu ttst 4 tst!t. III,
>"otlitr$* Yesterday. The t]re j. >tlI
burning m the l,wtr gallery. U.i.ri>
aud Tue tarea-.e> ri forty hut.~< t*ln*k
the auprtAcl1e* tu the gallery whttt
tft tu,lttt "rf4 known 10 be. 1t llas
tecu arctrta;ned thu go perkt II. wer~
wtrkinE ia the niI1le ut thu tine OF tiie
exp}t Il OF. Mo~t ot tnen Wert' ut wotk
II the t M u"t!s1l.* where the gre ultst
t}utilAKt occurred.
Thirty t',t,it> have bren rtcnvert d.
The trnwtl incrpa 'ed ~ this day wn r
nn. Tue r.sru*ts came to the sart.c =
n few Mt n tune, hearing one or two
,nangled forms. The walk OF the re-~
c,ier. IL gree tty retarded by the Lox-
inua Ka-st4 still remaining In tht. n1II.+.
tlercier. Since , 2n'clock this morning
lLe heat f.aH }e II 50 Intense that II J..
tmpns.i1te for the re@euing pArty TO
remain in the pit. Th+y have .ten
fur the pre>eut To abandon
AIl efforts to rearh the galleries. Tnere
" not The sllghtent doubt but thai
+veryindy in the nIne ,~ dead. At 3
s.'cto, k the flames burst from lI,e pit'.
mouth, and ,tIuuin+d the couutry ati
around, set fire to lhp tnuIne house
and adjoining lulIdtnes. It has been
decided tn tlnu1 the niue.
The tntAl death rcll 's 215, Of whom
l7u have len burned alive. Great
-'.n-ri,.k ntuoug the families ntn-t r.
'tN. Tht Ht,v.'. nt1,tut tia+ ordered
|lt dt.l iEnt.ion ut relief.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-15

The hour of no ~ having AtfIve1,nn
l'lutinn. tHe fu,aru tuuk i recess until !.
n'oIoek t. M.
The bDAtd met ut = u'eluck =. ILL.,, ~
per rect ~ taken / with 1h- same official
lefa"ne present I'LL Nh morning s~s"ion.
The board continued auditing ct~i i'u-
against The the c~unty ~ follows, aud
The clrrk was l. s:ructtd TO draw war
ranl% for ranl+:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-15

TAR. Il, +, FISH,
- PHYSICIAN +uR Jan AND OhsT "IEiAN
fArt., Wundarzt nnd :ehursshel:er) h;tcs III
hav 4gea drug stnrc. MI tItT. n, J.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27
Religious Services.

EAST PEARL STREET N. E. CHuRcH-Rev
J: Howard Hand, pastor Preaching tomorrow
at 1880 q. m. and G:15 p. m. by Rev. R. T.
Cooper.
GRAND Avenue CosaREaATIoNAL CHURCH
Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, pastor. Preaching at 1880
a. m. and 1880 p. m. by Rev. d. II. Clark. Y. p.
8. C. E. at 6:15.
CHURCH OF THE REpEEMER-(Corner Orange
and Wall streets)6Morning: Services at io:soj
REsass5hing by the Rev Joseph Anderson DID Of
Chapel streetsl- servicesf for Sunday 60 morrow
Kittredge Wheeler Of Hartford.
pastor Morning SERVICE At 1889. preaching b
Q. Z. prayer meeting at o:i5 .. m
FIRST UsTvERsAIIsT CHURCH COrange street
above Elm)-Rev. L. II. Squires pastor. Preach
ca x Evergbody copdsly inTited. No even.
ng service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-(Elm street, be
D., pastor. Preaching services 1850 a. m. and
ESQ p. M Sunday school at - m. Y. p. g. G. z.
services at6:Sop. m. II
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r Luckey, pastor. Public worship NJ 1880 and
7:So, with preaching by the pastor at both ser
vices Sunday school at = Y. p S. Q. Z. at f:i5.
DAVENPORT CHURCH Wooster Square).-Rev.
1880 a m Sunday school at noon. Christian
Is eordisiy invited The Fifst S Bspuss church
unites.
EPwoRTH ". z. CHURCH. Corner Orange and
Edwards streets)-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper, pastor.
Services at 1880 a m. and 80 p. m Rev. A.
V. R Abbott. Evening subject: Ruth, the
Model D2ughter-in-law. A cordial welcome for
everybody.
GRACE NJ. E. CuuRcH-Cold George street,,
corner of Howard avenue and Portsea street.
Rev. F. A. Scofield, pastor. Preaching at 1880:
We Responsbie'" SUNDAY school at noon.
Young Peoples meeting at ESQ. A cordial invi-
tation to all.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-
Dwight Place. corner George streetl-Sahbath
services at 1890 a. m. and 7:S0 p m. Preaching
by the Rev. G. L. Miller OF New York city. Sun
day school at noon. Epworth League OF Chris
tian Endeavor prayer meeting at ESQ y. m A
hearty welcome to everyone 70 all the services-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27
SABBATH SERVICES
In the City Churches-Notcs of In
est In Religious Matters.

In the City Churches-Notes of Inter-
est In Religious Matters.
The Rev. @. E. Miller of New York city
will preach at the Trinity II. E. church
both morning and evening tomorrow.
Mr.. Miller is well and most favorably re-
membered by New Haven people, and all
who have listened to his splendid preach
ing and singing will be glad to know of
his coming again to our city. No one who
is able to do 30 should fail TO hear Mr..
Miller. The services cannot fail to inter
est everyone, and all are most cordially in
vited to attend.
AT ENGLISH HALL.
The Sunday services at English hall to-
morrow are as follows: Sabbath school
at 9 o'clock. Children's service at $3.50 p.
m. At 4 o'clock the Reformed Mems
Christian Temperance union will hold
their regular meeting.
The evening service at 7:30 will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Ashley Willis. There will
be good singing and all are cordially in.
vited.
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
On account of the failure to complies
repairs on Dwight Place church no services
will be held there on the Sabbath.
The usual Tuesday evening meeting mex
week will be held in the chapel at 7:30.
AT THE Y. NJ. C. A. TENT.
Sunday afternoon at a O'Clock the Younl
Mems Christian Association holds Its meet
ing at the tent on Chapel street near York
There will be several brief addresses whicl
will be of the usual interesting character
ALI young men are cordially invited I
these services.
Tonight at 8 O'Clock the young mem
gospel services at the tent will be held
All men are welcome.
Every noon prayer service for men
held at the rooms, 713 Chapel street, fror
. 1890 to 1850. These services are YER
pleasant and much enjoyed by those VIII
have been able to attend.
WILL PREACH AGAIN.
, Rev. Kittridge Wheeler, who made sue
decided impression ia this city fe
: Sundays ago, will again preach at the Co
! vary Baptist church tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27

About 1 o'clock yesterday morning a
party of young men returning from a sur
prise lawn party had just turned down
Day street from Chapel when one of them
noticed large black cat, as he supposed.
He made q kick at the thing, which did not
move, but snapped at him. On looking
closer he found 1t to be a great deal larger
than he at first supposed. 1t was four
foot alligator. A clotheeline was secured
and the animal was captured. The party
gave it to the Waterman at the Scoville &
Adams company shop on Day street, tell
ing him that if there was any reward he
could have it. The animal is in the watch
mans keeping,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27
A Strike.

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. ga small strike
occurred here to-day. The men employed
in the Shelton oompany's mill in the cut.
ting and knitting department received no.
tice of reduction of 2 cents per !, 900 on
piece work refused to work unless the old
scale was established, and went out. The
company says it will fill their places,
Fourteen men struck. The strikers claim
that they can only make 81 per day where
they made 81 %
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 28.-First race,
purse $500, FIVE furlongs-Lizetta won,
Polydora second, Triangle third. Time,
1:04.
Second race, purse $500, three-quarter
mile-Toano won, Rival second, Saunterer
third. Time, 1:1S.
Third race, purse $500, for two-year
olds, three-quarter mile-Ltselg won, ELL
knight second, Maria Stops third. Time
| 1:194.
Fourth race, purse 5000, mile and quar-
| ter-Rhono won, War Duke second, Mar
gherita third. Time, 2;12i.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27

Boston, Aug. 26.-The steamer Kehe-
weider from Hamburg was boarded by the
port physician when she reached quaran-
tine this morning. She had seventy pas
sengers, all of whom were transferred to
Galloupe's Island, where the passengers
will be cleansed and their clothing and
baggage fumigatsd. The captain of the
steamer reported that there had been no
sickness whatever on board, and she was
allowed to proceed to her wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27
TELEGRAPBIO JOTTINGs.

The North German Gazette says that the fed
eral states have appointed delegates to meet in
Berlin to concert measures for fighting cholera
James Morton, alias Moulton Ccoloredo, was
executed yesterday morning in the jail building
at Camden, N. j., for the murder on May Of
Mrs. Lydia Newly.
The terribly hot temperature that has prevail
ed in Vienna for over two weeks fell to-day
Heavy rains fell thore and in Budapest, and the
weather has become very much cooler.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27
The scale Agreed To.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Aug. 26.-The Colum-
bia Steel company and their employees, who
are members of the Amalgamated associa.
ton, reached an agreement as to wages last
night and the scale has been signed. The
mill will open at once. Six hundred men
are affected by the settlement
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27
Charged with stealing clans.

John P. Jones and Frank A. Clinton
were arrested late yesterday afternoon by
Special Officer Brown, charged with the
theft of two bushels of clans from the
grounds of George Belcher, near Canal
dock. The men were unable to obtain
bonds and in consequence spent the night
in the lookup.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27
wayland May Head the Delegation.

Dean Wayland OF the law school will
probably head the republican delegation
for the town of New Haven at the state
convention to be held at the Hyperion
September 6 and z. Joseph Peaker will
probably also be on the delegation. The
town convention will be held Monday
evening at the Young Mems Republican
clubs rooms.
Among the others mentioned for the
delegation are: Eli Whitney, jr., Professor
w. D. Whitney of Yale college, and Mr..
Stahl of Stahl & Hegel.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27
RAsEBALL YESTERDAY.


At Pittsburg-
PtttSburR. III
Philadelphia. o o o O. 8
Hits-Pittsburg Q, Philadelphia s. Errors
Pittsburg Q Philadelphia 5. Batteries-Smith
and Mackie weighing, Carsey and Dowse.
At St. Louis
New York. ........ o o o o z
Hlts-St Louis 4, New York 8. Errors-St.
Louis 9, New York o. Batteries-Hawley and
Buckley, Crane and Ewing.
At Cleveland
Brooklyn. .......... o o o o o.
Hits-Cleveland z, Brooklyn 8. Errors-Cleve
land O. Brooklyn 5. Batteries-Cuppy and Zim
mer, kennedy and Con Daily.
Second game
Brooklyn. 1 u
Hits-Cleveland 8, Brooklyn 8. Errors-C!eve
land 3. Brooklyn 9. Batteries-Young and Zim
mer; Stein, Foutz and Kipslow.
| At Chicago
washington. ...... o 0 0 o o l..
| Chicago. ..,,. o 0 4 o o K
Hits-washington 9, Chicago II. Errors--Chi
| caoo Q Washington Q. Batteries-Duryer, Killel
and Mcclure; Gumbert and schriver.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27
BRIDGET SULLIVAN AGAIN.
Tvphoid i'm Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 26.-There
are an unusual number of typhoid fever
cases in the city, and the disease has been
epidemic in one locality, embracing several
streets on the hill. At one time forty si1
cases were reported in short radius, while
there were sixty or more in all.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27

Humans Real Estate and Fire
Insurance Agency.
Established In 1870.
~ Money to loan at per cent. interest.
til Bargains in real estate.
1aR Rent and collecting specially.
"a splendid location for a large factory.
Debenture bonds, 6H per cent. interest, good
Real Estate auctaoneer. l.. b. HINmAN,
Take elevator my5
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27
THE BAR ASSOCIATION

Votes Gold Medals and the Meeting
Closes.
SARATOGA, Aug. 26.-Ths meeting of the
Bar association closed today. Gold
medals were voted to David Dudley Field
of New York, and Lord Selborne of Eng
land, for distinguished services in advanc-
ing the ecience of jurisprudence. Action
on the report of the committee on inter
national Law WAS laid over.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27
STATE BOARD of HEALTH

Meets In Hartford to Consider Meas
ures to Prevent the Entrance of
Cholera Into Connecticut - DR..
Lindsley's Circular Adopted.
HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 26 AT the
special meeting of the state board of health
to-day to consider the matter of prevent
ing persons and baggage from cholera in
fected districts from entering this state
without thorough investigation. a circular
prepared by @. A. Lindsey of New Haven,
the secretary of the board, was adopted
and one thousand copies ordered to be
printed. The circular states the manner
in which the disease is fastened on q COM
munity and giving many suggestions about
treating it. The order about precautions
issued from the authorities at Washington
on Thursday wes approved, as was also
the cause of New Ravens health officer In
admitting the vessel loaded with rags from
Alexandria, Egypt, today.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27
The RIderage school.

''The Elderage," the Misses Bangs we'll
known family and day school at 1875 Sher-
man avenue, will open its school year the
third Wednesday in September. The
school is without doubt one of the best, If
not the very best in the city, where train
ing in morals, religion and broad scholar
ship are obtained. At this most excellent
institution, which is endorsed by many of
the best known citizens of the state
Students are prepared for admission to any
college and receive certificates of thorough
preparation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27
Saturday, August FL, 1892.
PURCHASED A RAILROAD.

Transfer OF che Franchise of thu
Old Bridgeport Horse Railway
Company.
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 28.-Charles q.
Hotchkiss, a wealthy resident of this city,
has purchased nearly the entire franchise
of the old Bridgeport Horse Railway COM
yany-only thirty shares outstanding on
which he has an option. Mr.. Hotchkiss
will probably adopt electricity as q motive
power, the legislature will be petitioned
for further privileges and the road soon
be put on a first class basis. The pur-
chase was made from a Rochester, N. Y,
syndicate who some time ago purchased
the road for S400, 900,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AUGUST 81.
5uH RISES, 5:13 Moon SETS, Hen WAITE
SUN SETS. 6:33 1856 2:14
DEATHS.

ROACH-In this city, on the 26th inst, Matte j
Covert, wife Of Frank E. Roach, aged "a years
months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
sCHATZ- Suddenly, in this city, at her resi-
dence, 489 Columbus avenue, Caroline aged 5e
years, wife Of the late John Schatz.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PIERPONT-August 2sth, at his West Haven
cottage, DR.. Henry Pferpont.
Funeral announcement later. I
JONES--In st. Louis, Mo-, Aug %, Isaac Eaton
Jones' in the 6Sth year OF his age, formerly OF
this city, and son Of the late VIM. II. Jones.
Funeral this afternoon from chapel OF the Grove
street cemetery at 3 O'Clock.
HUBBARD-In this city, August rs, Edwin
Hubbard.
Funeral services from his late residence, ia
College street, on Saturday, August q, at
p m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27

Committee on Streets.
TNHE Committee on Streets will meet in Rooms
i 10 and II, City Hall, on Tuesday, Aug. 3d.
1892, at O'Clock p. NJ, when the following mat
tiers will be considered:
Petition L. E. e. Peck ct al for hardening Elm
street, between University Place and kensington
street.
Petition for the grading of Lilac street, be-
tween Winchester avenue and Newhall street.
Petition of Frederick Hallier ct al. for concrete
walk on Lock street, south side, between Ash
nun and Canal streets.
Petition of E. s. Greeley ct al. for hardening Of
Trumbull street, between Whitney avenue and
State street.
Petition OF James Reilly ct al. for hardening of
William street, between Franklin and Olive SITS.
Petition of George Burkhardt ct al. for harden
ing of Lawrence street, between State and Or
ange streets.
Remonstrance of A. NJ. Holmes ct al. against
concrete walk on east side of Atwater street. be-
tween Chatham street and Middletown avenue.
Petition of G. A. Moeler ct al for permission
to erect balcony at main entrance to the Grand
Opera House On Crown street, over sidewalk to
curb.
Petition Of Edward Spargo ct al for curb and
walk on south side OF Gilbert avenue, between
Sherman and Winthrop avenues.
Petition for extension of Hurlburt street, from
Rosette to Putnam streets.
Parties interested in the foregoing are notified
to attend and be heard thereon.
| Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
Assistant City Clerk.
Per order: LYMAN II. JOHNSON,
au27 ct Chairman Z
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27
FIXING THE TIME.

The first witness this afternoon was
Joseph Shortsleves, a carpenter, who had
worked for Mr.. Borden. He was at the
store No. 90 South Main street, but was
not working, when Mr.. Borden stopped
there on his way home on the morning of
the murder. He fixed the time at 1890 as
nearly as possible. Joseph Mather, who
at the store, was questioned as to the time.
Miss Lizzie Borden appeared to be using
more than ordinary effort to maintain her
com posure, and it was evident that the
strain is beginning to tell upon her won
derful nerve. AS she caught Mrs. Holmes
eve her face briphtened in an instant.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27

PROVOKES CONS1DERABLE DISCUSSION.
There was great deal of warm talk over
these occurrences to night, and they are
being discussed in all circles. Marshal
billiard says he has been making an in
vest;gation of the case to determine the
merits of the case. and has yet to examine
one officer. AS the matter now stands
Mrs. Reagan has made four denials at diff
ferent times. Two policemen and one re-
porter will make affidavit that what has
been published is substantially true. Not
one Of the Misses Borden's friends, how
ever, believe that the quarrel occurred.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-27

Cash or Credit. You not only save the cost
of making and laying, but get dull season in
ducement prices.
The record-union., 1892-08-20
MOUNTAIN RAILROAD.
a Branch to Tap the McCloud River
Timber Belt.

a Branch to Tap the McCIoud River
Timber Belt.
The Northeastern California Railroad
Company was Incorporated in San Fran
cisco yesterday, to construct and operate
standard-gauge railroad from Castle
Crag, a station on the line Of the Califor-
mia and Oregon Railroad in Shasta
County, and running thence in a north
easterly direction III and through Shasta
TO point at or near the southwest corner
Of section Is, township 30 north, range l
east, Mount Diablo base and meridian, in
the county of Siskiyou.
The estimated length OF the road is
thirty miles; also, TO construct and oper-
ate a telegraph line along the railroad:
also, to purchase and obtain grants OF the
necessary land; also, to operate a tele-
phone line along the route of the road,
and TO DO a general railroad and telegraph
business. The directors are: ID. L. Miles.
Henry J.. TatIun, }. J. Bowen, a. NJ.
Willis and S. y. Smiley of San Francisco,
y. a. Lancaster of Chicago and l.. ID.
brewster of Wisconsin. The capital
stock is Sl50,030. ali of which has been
subscribed. Miles and BrewstCss have
subscribed S37 500 each.
The road viii be built by the Red Cross
Lumber Company, which is operating
near Castle Crag. 1T viii connect with
the Southern Pacific at Castle Crag and
TAP the timber Of the McCIoud River,
northeast Of Castle Crag.
The record-union., 1892-08-20

THE Third shipment sold at Good
Prices Yesterday.
Agent Appel of the California Fruit
transp ortation Company last evening re-
c5ived a cablegram trom London stating
That the third shipment OF California
mutt was sold there yesterday at fair
prices, considering the state OF the
weather.
Tie ruit arrived by the Teutonic in
splendid condition, buta heavy transform
prevailed and this, with the heat, made
Inc atmosphere excessively humid. Buy
CTS were therefore q little Skittish about
loading ZIP heavily, not having vet learned
OF the excellent keeping qualities of the
refrigerated fruit.
There was large' attendance at the
sale, despite the weather, and so much
interest was manifested that those con-
cerned liz the enterprise are convinced
thar the prices will increase with each
Shipment.
81 yesterdays sales pears brought from
s. TO S3 - per box; peaches from 81 20 to
s. 25, and plums from 81 30 TO s. 50.
Mr.. Appel was greatly pleased at the
results CT the sale, and is still convinced
that there viii be big profits to shippers
Of fruit 10 london.
The record-union., 1892-08-20
THE DOLLAR
And the Woman's Face That is UpoI
Tits Cap and Sheath.

Ahd Inc w OlllaH1 race DstC Is L pom
Tits Cap and Sheath.
Anna Willess Williams, the original of
the face Of the goddess on our silver dol
lar, was born in Philadelphia during the
Civil War, writes Alice Graham McCol-
lin in the July LGdieS' Home JOugnot.
Her mother was of Southern birth, the
daughter of DIR. Arthur II. Willess, a
wealthy slave owner Of Maryland, who,
While ms daughter was still unmarried,
suffered financial reyerses. When 10 she
married Henry Williams OF Philadelphia.
and removed with MIN 10 his native city.
Mr.. Williams soon became atiiuent, but
through some mlSmanagement he lost all
his property, and his daughter, Anna, the
youngest of nine children, was born un-
der tue most adverse circumstances.
While she was still q child her father
died, leaving his widow, although in del
lcate health, with the strongest determin-
alton TO care for and educate her children,
and it was entirely through the endeav-
orS OF her mother that Miss Williams re-
ceIved her education.
Early in 1876 the Treasury Department
secured the services of George Morgan,
an expert designer and engraVer. who
had previously been connected with the
Royal Mint OF England. He was assigned
to duty at the Philadelphia Mint upon
the design for the new silver dollar which
was soon to be issued. He gave his at
tention first to the reverse side. for which
design Of the American eagle was after
ward selected, hoping that q suitable idea
would occur 10 him Tor the head Of tho
Goddess Of Liberty, which, 1t seemed
proper. should be used as the principal
figure on the coin. After considerable
delay and frequent change OF plan. IL was
decided That If possible, the head should
be representation Of some living Ameri-
can girl. In the pursuit Of his duties Sir.
Morgan had been thrown into The society
Of Thomas Eakins, an artist Of consideUa-
bic reputation, and the similarity OF their
interests became the foundation ola warm
friendship between them. 1t was through
Mr.. Eakins' influence that Miss VIII
Jams, a friend Of his family, was induced
to pose for Mr.. Morgan for the designs of
the Goddess OF Liberty. The situngs
took place at the residence Of Mr.. Eak-
ms, on Mount Vernon street, below
Eighteenth, in November, 1876. 1t was
some time before the cap, with its sheath,
was decided UPON