davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12

Just a word or two about the packing
OF flowers, facts. if you want Your gift
70 arrive almost as fresh as when you
picked them. II you desire to send roses.
insert the cut stems into a raw potato.
and the moisture will keep them from
willing, while the flowers themselves
should be wrapped in wax paper. For
small blossoms. such as ~violets, sweet
peas or orange flowers, pack them closely
in damp moss, but never wet the flow
ers themselves. Cover always with
waxed paper, and in case You can pro-
cure a tin or lightweight wooden box i,
will insure their safe arrival, as a paste
board box is apt to get broken.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12

.Who is that little man talking to ali
those people crowding about him? He's
been attracting no end of attention to-
night"
why, haven't you heard of Jinkins.
the great explorer. just returned from
lis expedition into the very heart of
3ungaboo, where he had the most thrill
ng experieIces:'
Certainly. And you don't tell me
that's JinEinss'
'Oh. no. Jinkins isn't here. That's
Firkins. who claims he used to 20 to the
same school with Jinlsins!"-Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12
MR.. CHENOwETH EXPLAINS.

We are pleased to learn from Mr..
Chenoweth. sheep inspector for this
county. that the scare about scabby
sheep is somewhat magnified in this sec
ton and that no effort has beer spared
by him to prevent the spread Of the dis
. Mr.. Chenoweth states that every
band q seabby sheep Is now and has
been for some time past under quaran.
Zine, this procedure having been com
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12
Effect Of the Interstate Law.

A granger riding in the cars stuck his
head out Of the window. Better put
your head in" said the conductor. The
granger obeyed, and then turned to the
man behind him and said. why can't ]
put my head outY' lyon might knock
some of the telegraph poles down." was
the answer. ''Oh, that's it. Well, if
they're SO mighty 'fraid Of a few old
poles, I'll keep my head in. That's the
way ON the railroads since that new law
went n eifect."-New York World.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12

IT has cost Silver Bow county $4,000
to convict Mrs. Pushman of the murder
of her infant babe. but Justice is one of
the things that the people must have.
even though it comes high. Since the
conviction Mrs. Pushman has lost all
traces of insanity and now curses her
attorney in a sane and perfectly intellig-
ihlc manner.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12
tueOuraging Salmon.

The salmon syndicate Of the north
west are all busted in encouraging the
increase Of the Pacific coast salmon
Fifty thousand million salmon ara
turned loose into the rivers Of Oregon
by the syndicate alone every year. and
al the Industrious female salmon lays
900 eggs to every pound Of her weight.
the prospect of the fish seems encourag-
inu
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12

"Eow is my wagon getting along?'
= sod Il" butcher. You've had il six
V
"-I fr.tiy but the wheels. They're
nc sf." returned the wayon maker.
j. t.ey ought 10 be; they've been
- in g." SAID the butcher
a4yGr3B Eaz.r.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12

should share the fate of every other nuisance it ought to be abatcd.
You cannot be too fastidious for us. The more particular VOL are
the more you will appreciate the attention which we give to very
thing that contributes to a faultlcss clothing outfit. Even chronic
critics cannot criticic II stock of Clothing. Hats and CAPS. Boot,
and Shoes, Furnishing Goods, etc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12
Merchant Tailoring Department.

We have received a full line of sample Cloth for Spring and
Summer Suits. Trousers and Ovcrcoats. amonu which are some bca,-
tul designs and rare novelties. in the Clothing line. An early selec-
ton will insure you the choice of the assortment. and a suit when
gu want il.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12

Are you particular about the
matter of a perfect fit: If you
are not. you certainly ought. to be.
There is only II sort of fit about
a suit of clothes that doesn't sit
easily they are fit for nothing. If
it cramps YOU in one place and
hangs too loosely in another. it
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
THE TWO SENATE CHERUBS.

haps of loss of lite. / do this under pro-
test and am impelled by said force. l
yield my authority until such time as
the government of the United States
shall, upon facts being presented to it,
undo the action and reinstate me in au-
thority which | claim as the cOnstitu-
tional sovereign of the Hawaiian
islands"
This was signed by the queen and
members of her cabinet, and was in
dorsed by the men composing the pro-
vislonal government, and the receipt of
which was formally acknowledged by
them. After issuing the protest the
late queen and cabinet yielded uncondl-
tionally all departments of the govern
ment to the provisional rule.
The provisional government has sent a
notification of the situation to repre-
sentativef of foreign powers, with re-
quest for recognition, which was grant
ed by the representatives of the United
States and all other resident ministers
of foreign powers except that of Great
Britain. The provisional government
then issued a proclamation reciting
the present condition OF af-
fairs and the necessity of a new
government and appointing COM
missioners to visit and lay before the
United States government at Washing
ton plea for annexation. The Hawai-
ian commissioners now in this city say
that the new government OF Hawaii
will make ample provision for the de-
posed queen, who will be supported in
good style, and it will also pr ovide for
the eighteen-year-Oid prince, Kaiulani,
heir-apparent to the throne, who is at
school in England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

been negotiated and agreed upon. Such
provisional government shall consist OF
an executive council of four members,
who are hereby declared to be S. b.
Dole, j. A. King, B. j. Jones and w. y.
Smith, who shall administer the gov
ernment of the island, the first-named
acting as president and chairman OF
such council and administering the de-
partment of foreign affairs, and the
others severally administering the de-
partment of interior, finance and at
tOrney general respectively in order
in which enumerated, according to
the existing Hawaiian law as far as may
be consistent with this proclamation;
and also Of an advisory conncil, which
shall consist of fourteen members, who
are hereby declared to be S. D. Damon,
A. Brown, l.. A. Thurst0n, j. f. Nor
A. McCandless. E. d. Tenney. F. w.
McChesney, F. Wilhelm. W. r. Castle,
W. G. Ashley, r. G. Wilder, c. Bolte.
Such advisory council shall also have
general legislative authority. Such
executive and advisory council shall,
acting jointly, nave power to remove
any member of either council
and to fill such or any other
vacancy. All the officers under
tie existing government are hereby re-
queSted to continue to exercise
their functions and perform the duties
of their respective offices, excepting the
following-named persons: Queen Liliu-
okalani; Charles 3. Wilson, marshal:
Samuel Parker, minister of foreign af
fairs; W. Ii. Cornwell, minister of
finance; John f. Colburn, minister sof
the interior; Arthur T.. Peterson. attor-
ney general. who are removed from Of
flee.
All Hawaiian laws and constitutional
principles not inconsistent herewith
shall continue in force until further
order of the executive and advisory
councils. HENRY E. COOPER.
j. A. MCCANDLESS,
ANDREW BROWN,
THEODORE E. LANSING,
JOHN EMMELUTH,
G. BoLTE.
EDWARD SUHR,
HENRY WATERHoUsE,
w. G. WILDER,
F. W. MCCHEsNEY,
WM. o. SMITH.
The late queen and cabinet accord
ingly yielded unconditionally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
THE ANXIOUS SEAT.
A Number of Minneapolitans Oc-
cupied 1t Last Night.

A Number of Minneapolitans Oc-
cupied 1t Last Night.
There was considerable excitement In
Minneapolis last night when it became
known that the lumbermen's excursion
train had met with disaster near Kent,
Ill. AS will be seen by reading the list
of dead and injured above, the majority
are residents of tho Flour city. The
newspaper offices were crowded most
of the evening by relatives and friends
Of the injured, and the headquarters of
the police department received its quota
of anxious people seeking information
of the wreck. 1t was at first
rumored that twenty-five men were
killed, and this, of course, caused
intense anxiety. w. E. Akers, the at
torney, who met with such sad fate,
was well known in Minneapolis. His
Office in the GLOBE building was among
the best patronized Of law offices in the
city. He was the senior member OF the
firm of Akers, Lancaster IL Young. The
firm was formerly Akers IL Lancaster,
Mr.. Young being added about year
ago.
Among those to visit the police head
quarters last night was Mrs. Turner. of
Crookston. She stated that her son Ed
ward had gone to Chicago on the eXcur-
sion train, and as sne had received no
word from him she was fearful he
might be among those injured. His
name was not OH the list, however, and
the anxious mother left comparatively
eaSy Of mind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
The Cleveland Party.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland returned from New
York this evening in a special Pullman
car, accompanied by Richard Watson
Glider, of the Century. William F.
Harrity, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, and Attorney
General Hensel, of Pennsylva-
mia, arrived from Philadelphia
today, expecting to remain over
Sunday. Mr.. Harrity said that he
had come to Lakewood for rest, and re-
fused to talk politics. Gov. Pattison. Of
Pennsylvania, had intended to accomp-
any Mr.. Harrity to Lakewood. but. on
account of illness in his family, he was
compelled at the last minute to hasten
back to Harrisburg from Philadelphia.
Mr.. Cleveland has decided not to attend
Mr.. Blaine's funeral. 1t is impossible
for him to reach Washington in time. as
there are no trains from here ON Sun ay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
BROOKS WILL.

BosroN, Jan. 29.-Bishop Brooks will
was filed for probate today. Among
the provisions are the following: All
is printed books to Trinity
church, to form rector's
and parish library; $1,000 to
Trinity church toward the completion
of the front of the edifice; $1,000 to the
nome for incurables; $500 each to the
Hogan sisters, his domestics, A
friend of the late bishop author
ICES the statement that the current
reports as to his great wealth are
wholly without foundation. Ris real
estate in North Andover, his horses,
carriages and harnesses and other per
sonal property go to his brother, Will
lam Gray Brooks; 5000 given to
Gertrude, daughter of William Gray
Brooks; $1,000 to Rev. James Potter
Franks. of Essex, and the residue of the
estate is to be divided between the
bishops three brothers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
They Will Make Another At
tempt to Elect a Senator
in North Dakota.
The Vote Of Smith, the Fargo
Candidate, Runs Up to
TWenty-Six.
Story Of the Actions Of ''Doe"
Winfield and a Pretty
Minnesota Blonde.
South Dakota Worlds Fair
Bill--Stopm in Central
Minnesota.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 29.-At the
meeting of the joint assembly this morn
ing resolutions eulogistic Of James G..
Blaine were adopted by rising vote,
and also resolution to adjourn imme-
diately after the taking of one ballot for
senator. as required by law. The vote
resulted as follows: Casey, 81; Roach,
6; Muir, 8; Anderson, 3; Smith, 26;
Kingman, 2; Lamoure, 10; A. 6. john
son, f. The sixteen Republicans who
refused to vote for the caucus nominee
voted for Smith. The senatorial prob
lem seems to be no nearer solution than
yesterday. 1t is evident that the DEM
ocrats intend to make another attempt
to elect one of their number, and it is
doubtful if they will ever consent to go
in for Populist. Gov. Shortridge re-
fuses to become candidate.
At the Republican caucus tonight 1t
was decided to stand by Casey until
two-thrds of the Republicans decided
otherwise. Thirty y-seven are still for
Casey,,and peace offerings are being eX-
tended to the sixteen Republicans. who
have up to this time refused to come
into the Republican caucus with the
thIrty-seven Casey men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
HOW IT WAS DONE.
The Story Graphically Told by the
Gazette.

The Story Graphically Told by the
Gazette.
The following account of the trouble
is from the Hawaiian Gazette, Tuesday,
Jan. IS: Saturday afternoon, Jan. Is,
between l and o'clock, the community
was startled by the information that a
coup d. etat was in progress, and that
the queen was endeavorlng to force her
cabinet TO sign new constitution which
she then proposed to prOmulgate imme-
diately to the people. The information
was at first disbelieved by some, but it
was soon confirmed. The political
changes of the past few days, the re-
newed vote of confidence, the secret
attempts made by the queen to secure
the overthreW of her ministers, her
secret interviews with regard to a
new constitution had been felt by some
to give a hint as to what was to be
looked for i'll the future, and many
shared in forebodings. On Saturday
morning rumor was busy. and it was
freely stated that new constitution
was to be promulg gated in the afternoon.
At meeting of the business men held in
the room of the chamber Of commerce,
reference was made to this possibility,
but still it was generally disbelieved un-
til In the afternoon the unexpected hap
pened and doubt was transformed into
certainty. Three days before the coup
d. etat was attempted gentl eman who
enjoys the confidence of the queen told
one of the members of the cabinet (who
was then in private station) that
blow was to be struck a4R that the per-
sons of the ministers wolld be secured.
In anticipation that the present cabinet
would not make any resistance to
a Revolutionary Blow
the precaution of aresting them was not
taken. Saturday morning one of the
ministers received positive information
that blow was to be struck that after
noon. He Immediately proceeded to
consult two prominent citizens on the
course to be taken. After conference
the gentlemen referred to advised the
ministers to refuse to sign the consti-
tuition and to decline to resign it their
resignation should be demanded. The
propagation of the legislature was the
last chapter in the story of the morning.
1t went off talnely and quietly enough,
but those who were acquainted with
the real situation felt that the govern
ment and nation were sleeping on the
crest of volcano.
In the afternoon, Immediately after
the house had been prorogued, Hui
Kalaiaina marched over to the palace
and presented new constitution to the
queen with a petition that the same be
promulgated to the people as the funda-
mental law of the land. The matter of
the new constitution and petition had
been prearranged, and it is stated that
it's PRONUNCIATION had been promised two
weeks pr eyiously, and a member from
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Failed for &12.OnO.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 2s.-Berger
q Haibium, clothIers, failed a month
ago for $4,000. The assets seemed
shrunken and detectives arranged to
search for stock. Eighty-fiYe cases of
goods have been traced to New York
and recovered. During the summer
Berger q Haiblum ordered heavily
from number Of Eastern houses. They
shipped to Denver, thence to Pueblo,
then to Kansas City, next to Chicago,
and finally to New York, where they
expected to create havoc on Chatham
street. Each shipment was made un-
der fictitious names, and at Chicago
car was chartered. There will be no
DrOSecutiOU
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
PROFESSOR GONE WRONG.
A Smooth Scoundrel Works the
HoOsiers Neatly.


LA PORTE, Ind, Jan. 2S.-Prof.
George Farnham, president of the La
Porte Business college, also of the busi-
ness colleges at Lima and Gallon, o.,
proprietor of the Automatic Shading
Pen Supply company, disappeared last
Tuesday on pretense of going to- Lima.
and has not since been heard from.
Yesterday a representative of the Lima
National bank arrived here and attached
all property belonging to Farnham
on claim of $1,000, and today
La Porte business men have
been busy filing claims for the
large amount due them. Farnham
came here last summer and renting a
large three-Story building, fitted it up
regardless of expense for a business
college He sold scholarships in advance
from $75 to 1925, according to the branch
of study to be pursued, taking IN pay
ment the purchasers notes on short
time. One hundred and forty scholar
ships were secured, the people OF this
city regarding the matter as public
enterprise and subscribing literally.
Farnham, it is now found, discounted
these notes at the bank before skipping
out and took with him large sum
of money, estimated at from $780,
600 to $4,000 and leaving debts
in the city running into the thousands.
Many purchasers of scholarships are
poor people. who arranged to pay their
notes by installments, and the loss will
be severe to them. The school will be
continued by our public spirited people,
and your correspondent just learns that
Farnham is suspected Of forgery, and II
the man can be found he will be brought
here TO confront the Wronged people.
red hair and full red beard, blue eyes,
Roman nose and one glass eye. HIS
much advertised 81, 500 per-year private
lady secretary has also left town. They
seemed very fond of each other.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
TOURIST RATES
To Be Adjusted at a Chicago
Meeting.

10 BE Adjusted at chicago
Meeting.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-A mass meeting
of the general passenger agents of the
lines in the Central Traffic and Ohio
River Traffic associations will be held
in this city Feb. for the purpose of
readjusting tourist and other rates.
This is made necessary by the agreement
on the part of the Ohio river lines to
advance their passenger rates taking
effect Feb. Z. The new rates will be
on the basis of 81 from Chicago
to Louisville aud CINCINNATI; $3.50
from Chicago to Indianapolis, and
SS.35 from Chicago to Columbus. IhIs
is temporary arrangement to be in
force pending the arbitration of the diff
ferenceS among the several lines as to
what the permanent basis should be.
The arbitrators selected to settle this
question are Aldace F. Walker, George
K. Blanchard and T. G. Donald, who
will meet on or before Feb. Is, to hear
the arguments and presentations OF the
interested parties. Some of the roads
are in favor of advancing the Ohio river
basis to IS, while others contend for
lower rate. Ali have agreed, however,
to abide by the decision of the arbitra-
tors for period Of ten months or until
Dec 1898.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Five Frozen to Death.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Jan. 2S.-
The bodies of John Michaels, wife and
threo little children were found frozen
to death last night in hovel in Put
line. A fourth child, an infant.
was heavily wrapped and was found
to be alive. The family has a
queer history. Michaels and his wife,
who are said to be simple minded, have
led sort of gipsy life for years, wander
ing about through West Virginia in the
summer season and going South in ad-
vance Of the SHOWS in winter. 1t is sup
posed that they failed to get away in
time this year and the severe cold, so
prolonged, caught them without prepar
atiOuS to withstand it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

was announced that the wires were
down and few details would be received
during the evening. The first list of the
killed and injured was received from
the railroad company, and there was
great relief felt in the city when it was
shown that but one st. Paul passenger
had been injured, and he but slightly.
Il. II. Collins, the man in question, is
employed as a travelling man by the
Northwestern Tile company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
THE NEwsIN ST. PAUL.
Many Anxious Inquiries for Alb
sent Friends.

Many Anxious Inquiries for Ab-
sent Friends.
The first intimation of the accident
reached here soon after o'clock yester-
day afternoon, and naturally created
very much of a sensation. There were
quite a number Of ST. Paul men Oh the
train, and their friends and relatives
besieged the GLOBE Office to obtain the
latest information from the scene of the
wreck. The first message was received at
the headquarters of the Chicago-Great
Western road. General Manager Egan
was very much wrought up over it, and
a special train was at once ordered out
and at e o'clock he left for the point
where the accident occurred. He
took two surgeons with him, SIS the
first reports were so meager thatit was
impossible to tell the extent of the
disaster. Later IN the evening, it
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Brought to a standstill.

SIOUX CITY, To-, Jan. 2S.-The Yank-
ton & Norfolk railroad, which was COM
menced few months ago, to extend
from Yankton, S. d., to Norfolk. Neb.,
seventy miles, and nearly all of which
is graded, has been brought to a
standstill by financial troubles. j. T.
M. Pierce, Of Yankton, promoter of the
enterprise, has claimed the Great North
ern was back of his road, but there is
no evidence of it. The banks on which
Pierce drew advanced money till they
were in $4,000, and no money was in
sight when they quit paying. Pierce is
Ii England trying to get money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Killed His Brother.

OZARK, Mo-, Jan. 2s.-Taney county
furnishes another tragedy in which
Frank Coy is the victim and his brother
Charles the fratricide. Frank for years
has been in the habit of abusing his
brother. Some time ago Charles de-
cided that he would no.longer tolerate
this tyrany and cruelty. Frank at
tempted to repeat his abuses today, and
the Younger brother at once attacked
his tomentor with an ak. killing him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Want the Revolutionists.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 2S.-United
States Commissioner Price, of this city,
today issued eXtradtion warrants for
Cecllio Ecevarra and Francisco Bena-
videz, the Mexican revolutiouists who
are now i'll the Rio Grande city prison
on charge of murder, robbery and kid
naping. Word has been wired TO the
officials of that place, and the prisoners
Will be brought here and tried. Pru-
deneio Gonzales is in prison here also.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
TWO MORE ARRESTED.
The Santa Fe Robberies of a
Wholesale Nature.

w IlOlCSeeIC
LA JUNTA, CAL, Jan. 2S.-Two more
arrests in connection with the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad robberies
were made on the road south of here
this morning. The prisoners refuse to
talk to the press. They are already
taking steps towards defense, and
have telegraphed Judge Furman, OF
Denver, to take up their case. Develop
ments today show that the thieViDg
was more widespread than at first
supposed. All sorts of fences
were established. Ranch houses are
said to have been filled with goods, and
the small way stations have been sys-
tematcally used to unload carpets,
draperies. cigars, wine, etc. At many
of these places, it is claimed, that sta
ton agents and operators have been in
with the steal. Many of the implicated
trainmen have taken warnings and are
leaving their runs. The amount of the
stealings will probably exceed the estl-
mate OF $75, ,000 reported yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
A Girls Narrow Escape.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS. Mimi, Jan. 2S. - Miss
Katie Schroeder, the twelve-year-old
daughter of Herman Schroeder, came
very near being killed this afternoon, a
rifle which her brother picked up going
off, the bullet entering the corner of her
mouth and passing through her right
cheek almost under the ear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Work of Fiends.

MENDOZA, ILL.,, Jan. 2s.-Burglars
last night searched John Katau's house,
and, finding no money, went into
room occupied by blind daughter,
stripped her of all her clothing and set
fire to her hair, Her neck and shoul-
ders were badly burned, and the IN
fortunate young lady is proStrate with
grief and suffering.