davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14
Hid. for Medical Att@n.la,.

U1sJN 1Or NftuN'AI -NttfNstAhfs.
OFFICE OF THE County CERK
Or CUSTER COUNTY
MILES CRY. Mont. Feb. 6. 1893.
Sealed proposals for furnishing med
ical attendance including medicine,
for the sick poor Of the county. and
fff f"r the sHsas SsaT ss saeessang @s Ma1ek 6 iss
will be received at this office up to Il
o'clock M. Monday. March &. 1888.
The board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
By order Of the Beard of County
Commissioners.
4. Ill. SwERDFif,Eg.
Clerk of Board.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14
Northern Pacific Railroad Lands.

Prices of Northern Pacific railroad
lands in Montana quoted ON application.
All applications to purchase same. and
payments thereon. must be made to
WILLIAM WAUGH.
Gen. Land agt..
St. Paul. Minn.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14
SATURDAYS RESULT.

HELENA. Feb. T. William \. Clark
came within three votes Of being elected
United States senator in the joint as
sembly. and had the democrats who
have stood by their caucus nominee. and
the republicans who wanted to end the
matter. got another ballot or two. that
result would very likely have been
reached. There were just fifty nine votes
east in the joint assembly. including
that of Representative Da avidson. who
was again carried in ON his invalid chair.
OF these fifty nine votes w. \. Clark
got twenty seven. or just three short of
enough to elect. The twenty seven votes
were made up Of twenty two democrats.
and five republicans who wanted to see
the long struggle ended and who recog
nized the fact that. while there was no
chance for man Of their own party
Clark was being kept from the fruits Of
the democratic caucus by a minority of
the democratic members. Mantle got
but twent-two men. thus proving that
he is not 80 good an organizer as the
Warhorse. who held his ranks solid for
four weeks. Dixon OF course got the
votes Of such Of his men as were pres
ent. nine in all. Sanders. who led the
forlorn hos, for SO long. and who was
dropped just as soon as the breakwa.
began. was compelled to be content
with one vote. and that one from /;
democrat. Tierney. The democrats saw
that with another ballot Clark's chanc,
would improve. and wanted TO have one
The Mantle and Dixon people oppose.
il. and the notion of "A republican sena
tor to dissolve was carried by thirty on,
to thirty. This was on division and not OF
roll call. and showed that two member
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14
steve W cod.

Cottonwood or pine. cut in stove
length. Leave orders at Case. King Il
Wodzitzkis. L. Il. WHITKD.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14
THE hE.Gl.>LAI'! RI.
Hon. lee. WaniIs. al Butt. succeeds senator
sanders the Republican Cant
ca. Ssminec.
\ Eatei, of t',. STAT. isG~t tu'inn Bills 1t,
c.iyc Favorable. srtion in the
Saver House.

HrIESA. Feb. II. There was as much
interest in the proceedings Of the join;
assembly s"s;.rtla. as il the contest had
not already been going ol for IS days.
not counting Sundays. The expected
change from Wilbur +. Sanders to Lee
Mantle. ordered t., the republican eau
Gus. was one of the things that helped
ill the lobby of the house chamber To
oycrfiowing. Those who went there saw
something else that they did NOT expect.
1t was Representative Davidson. who
has been III So hong. carried into the hall
of th. house on Il reclining chair. IT, east
his first vol" for United States senator
aEd help elect - democrat il iht anti
that desirable object Mr. Davidson
voted for VA, lark, lie will hc there
again today IL do the same thing. The
republicans. ,i5 predicted. did moi obey
the will of tHcir caucts with unanimitS.
Two ei them absolutely refused 10 leave
Sanders. another voted for Capt. Thpe
Couch. and the fourth. after giving the
ncW Moses his vote. changed 10 ". a..
Clark before the result was announced.
That WdS Representative Benson. of
hraghcr. who thus showed his demo
creed they must continue on opposite
sides u he political fence So long as the
creation of Broaawatrr county remained
an unsettled question. Representative
Tierney. the Mca.her county democrat.
voted for Col. Sanders. The result was
tina, Mr.. Mantle. un his ti,si forual en-
term" into he lists. was more Votes
short than Was Col. Sanders when he
was started as the caucus nominee.
The most important fight III the house
was that over the bill defining the liza
bilit. Of employers in ease of injury.
The hIll MAS killed 10y Knocking out the
enacting claus, IN committee II the
whole. The house also disposed Of The
university and agricultural college bills
10y passing them. With the school Of
mines bill they now go Ia the governor
for his signature.
The normal school bill got through
to the engrossiHent stage with Dillon
still in it. though the advocates of Twin
Bridges made quite ii good fight for that
ioc;ltion.
The senate Yesterday passed with but
two dissenting votes cuilen anti -scalper
bill. The fight over the measure WAS
sharp but the friends of the bill had
worked hard and the. came off with
flying colors. The merits and dement's
of the proposed law were abl. set forth
by Hon. Vim. Wallace. jr.. against the
bill and Hon. Il. B. Smith in favor. be
fore the senate in recess. and the lobby
was crowded with people directly and
indirectly Interested in the bill. In
committee of the whole the senate did a
great deal of work. and the result is a
number Of senate and house bills await
ing final action in the upper body.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

METHODIST Church corner Eleventh and
Pleasant streets Services at liam. and .hDp. .m..
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings.
Rev. r. q. Buylan, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

CATHOLIC Church of the Sacred Heart Corner
of Main and Tenth Streets. Services first and
third Sundays of the month"; High Mass at
10 ~ am. Sunday Scisnol al : ID ,. IN. vespcrs
and Benedction at I'D pm.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

PRESBYTERIAN Gourch Corner Main Street
and Montana Avenue. Services Sundays at II
AIN. and I'd pm. Rev. Jno. Dunlap. Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

I. .. -. y. Custer Lotigee No. H. meets in
their hall every Monday night.
Seminal Encampment meets firt and thi.d Fri
day Of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

q. \. x. L. 5. Grant Post, No. II. meets at Odd
of the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

PHYSICIANS.

0R. T.. +. FISH
v PHYSICIAN SURGEON AND oB>TETRIcIAN.
tArat. Wun,iarzt und Geburt>lI.ifer, Office at
". f. Savages Drug Store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

X. Of r. Crusader Ledge No. !. meets at Odd
the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

EPISCOPAL Emanuel Church cor. Palmer and
Eleventh streets. Services Sunday at II am. and
pm. Holy communion first Sunday in each
month after morning services.
Rev. }. T Pritchard, Rector.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

I. q. q. r. Star of the West meets at Masonic
hall every Thursday evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14
SOCIETIES.

a. =. l. \. NJ. Yellowstone Lodge No. VI meets
at Masonic Hall on first and third Wednesdays
of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

\. q. 4. W. Tongue River Lodge No. =, meets
4 the fret aud third Wednesdays of each month
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

of v. Col. T.. Butler Camp. No. 1. meet. the
BAD anifsurth Saturdays Of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

cent on the preferred stock. and dividend of 3
per cent on the common stock. payable az the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. on April II.
quarterly dividend Of IA per, cent has
been declared by the directors OF the ii. B.
Clafn Company on its common stock, payable on
Anril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
4musemenis.


PRIL THE nth,
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT
AT 2 p. N. At THE
CASINO,
BROADWAY AND 39TH.ST.
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB.
NINE. FuRsCH.MADI HENRY E. DIxEY,
MME KATE ROLLA, y. +. MACkAY.
MendessOhn Quartette Club. JENNIE Y. WILQER,
WILLIAM DENNlSOS, ANDO AND OMNE
JANES A. METCALF, Japanese Juggioeo9V
CHARLES II. CLARK, MINNIE kf.NWOOD,
CHARLES u. uAWLEY, J. w. KELLY,
Elsa GREeiORf HENGLER SISTERS.
GRAHAM REED WALTER LEON,
ItiisE PEMpERTON. SAIDEE V. MILNE
HINt,KS ANNA WILKES.
FIELDING c. ROSELLE, LOTTIE COLLINS,
CECILIA BRADFORD, MAGGIE CLINE,
COUK1ENAY THORPE. o..
noe,ico, r,v "cupids Messenger BY Alfred q
c.imopr viii 10 nresei,ted by Kathryn Kiddcr kaeo
Florence Ellis Bljou Fernandez and John }lendinnins'
Opening address by COL. ROBERr g. INGEKe0LL: ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

4 PARTY Will leave New York April 22d By
IA steamship WeiIa. visiting Italy. sNHzcrland l.n,nc
IiaNsfla, Northern Germany, Paris. Begun. HoldLd
London. Snd fog programme. l.. VI. JENKINS, .j7
Roadway N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
CUNARD LINE,

A CUNARD LINE,
"a TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOwS.
>crvia April s. 10 80 CamIania May g. q. m.
tmbri. April To- 3 p "a Ser,la May 2, u a. N.
Etruria April ~ . a. M Arranlo May 20, 3 g. m.
Cabin passage, $50 and upward Second cabin. s3j and
upward. according to steamer and location.
Stccragc tickets - and from all parts Of Europe
very low rates. For freight and passage spkiy AZ the
cOnlpany's Office, Ne. Bowling Greeh, New-YIrk.
VERNON II. BROWN CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
Urean Steamers.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. CO.

4 AMERICAN LINE.
~ NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON LONDON,
EVERY SATURDAY.
Paris April s. 10 a m NewYork APRIL % 10 o. m
Berlin April Is, p m Chester, April 20, p m
From Pier 49, y. H., foot OF Chrlstopbcr-st
Shortest and Most Convenient Route TO London
Passengers land at Empress Dock. avoiding Incoi'
venience and exposure Of transfer by tender. ,
First Cabin passage to Southampton, London or iare
500 and upward, according 10 steamer and location u
Sec ond Cabin. s3j and $40.
Storage at Low Rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
General Agents. No. Bowling Green, New.Yorx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

1000 Eo Gas 4 F. OF
Chic .b3. 99.s
5000 Fl w & d c Ist.IOO
70o0 g Ell Co Deb $500
10000 II 4 I c GIN As sHs,
1000 Do ........... G67;
Go00 do ...... 81
The herald., 1893-09-19
Ths lsarn,nss o. nlarrled women.

A married woman ia not usually sup
posed to contribute directly to the fam
lily purHe, her time and strength being
suffi ciently taxed when che keeps house,
manages children and servants and ad-
ministers carefully the domesiic affairs
which lie within her province. That
the husband shall provide the means
and the wife attend to their outlay, saw
ing and econoInizing aH thrifty as che
can, is the ordinary arrangement, aanc-
toned by custom and agreeable to our
idea OF justness and fair division oil
labor.
1t is now quite usual. however, for
married women TO supplement tho in
come OF the family by the exercise OF
some gilt or accomplishment. They
write, or teach, or lecture, or paint pie
lures; they embroider, or make pickles
and preserves. With delightful feel
ing of independence, and the moat gen.
erous and tender unselfshness, wives
who earn money by some effort OF this
kind spend it FOR family usee. 1t goes
to pay school bills and purchase shoes.
Wherever there is deficiency, the sup
Elementary earnings of the wife fit in so
easily and in go timely manner that
both husband and wife count OH this
added source of income SO il it were in
the anticipated order OF things.
Often a style OF living rather
more expensive than would be
practicable on the husbands salary or
on the profits from his business is
adopted because OF the wife'e earninge !;
a larger rent id undertaken, or the liv-
ing OF the family is on a broader acale.
1t 10 not usual for wife to hoard or in-
vest her earnings separately; they go
into the common purse, and are spent
either Tor luxuries or for the benefit OF
the children. "When Will gets into q
very tight place." said, one day, q
woman who wields ready pen. II cit
down and write two or three stories to
help him OUT"
The herald., 1893-09-19
womon In British Trades Unions.

In the way Of organization there stand
three principal obstacles, backed by the
inertia and incapacity Of the women
themselves. Women workers fear their
employers and are intimidated from
forming unions. This obstacle is passing
away with the prejudice against trade
unions generally and does not count for
as much as home employment, with it's
isolation and deplorable conditions. If
tenement house labor at the trades could
be prohibited and women workers gath
cred into factories, it would be much
easier to bring them into the unions. An
amendment is pending to the law gov
erning employers which would go far to-
ward producing this result.
All obstacles could be overcome, how
ever, if it were not for the seeming in
capacity for organization Of the mass of
women workers themselves. They lack
the clear sightedness, steadiness of pur-
pose and devotion to the common inter
est which is the essential of organization
The best hope for the future lies in the
combination of men and women. This
practice is spreading, and many Of the
male organizations which have hereto
fore kept women ci1ss ats HOW weicoln-
ing them to membership. Miss Z. M.
Phillips ia Fortnightlv cSeview.
The herald., 1893-09-19
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Etewart's Amendment to the Repeal Bill
-9he Train Ro5bar QUESTION.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S--ln the senate
today Stewart Of Nevada introduced an
amendment to the repeal bill authoriz-
ing the president TO jnyite the govern
ments of Msxicc, Ge1rsralg1ard South
America, HayM aad San Domingo TO join
the United Stafss inicoi6ference ut Wash
ington four monthsIafte the passage OF
the act, to secure the aieptioh cf com
mon silver dollar. Of noE lees than 359 81
nor more than 383 Is grains Of pure sill.
yer, to be iseued by each government, to
be legal tender for all commercial trans-
actions between all citizens OF the Amer
ican states that the finding of the dele
gates shall be binding on the govern
ments which sent them, and on en-
agreement being reached the govern
ments represented ahall open their
mints TO unlimited coinage oi silver for
the benefit of depositors.
PETERS reeolition of inquiry as to
whether legislation is necessary to pre-
vent the interruption of interstate
trains by robbers was taken up and was
still under consideration when the SEN
ate adjourned to take part in the CEN
tennial ceremonies.
A good deal Of opposition manifested
itself to any action by the federal GOV
eminent, and Vest of Missouri and
Dolph of Oregon were especially vigor-
GUS in their criticism of the tendency to
appeal to congress for relief in matters
which rightfully were within the domain
oil the states.
The herald., 1893-09-19
TIE PRISON PAROLE Aor.
Burglar Bibby tho First Man to Benefit
BY 1t.

Burglar Bibby tho First Man to Benefit
BY 1t.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 18.-Next Thurs
day at the meeting of the board OF pris-
on directors, Warden Hale of San Quen-
tin will present the name of w, R. Bib
by, the first candidate for parole under
the Williams parole bill. He is burg
lar serving five years sentence. His
crime was committed in Merced county.
Bibby has complied with all the condi-
tions laid down by the new law and the
directors. His department for
six consecutive months was 100 per
cent, according to the warden's g
books. His friends have deposited s25,
which the law demands to defray the
expenses of his rearreet and recommit-
ment in case he violates his parole.
They have likewise entered into the
necessary agreement and divers stipula-
tions that they will keep him in steady
employment. etc. ''This is the first
prisoner / have recommended to the
board of directors under this new law"
said Warden Hale, "bat from all ap-
pearances will have quite number at
the October meeting.o
The herald., 1893-09-19
Jewels Z. newport.

American women, IS % r;lle, wear very
few jewels in summer. Even at New
port, except on special occasions, such as
a Vanderbilt or an Assor entertainment,
only solitaire diamonds in the ears. star
for the hair and brooch or two to catch
the laces Of the corsage are considered
good form. But i'll London, where the
height Of the season is at midsummer,
the great display Of jewels is at drawing
rooms and court balls and at dinners
and dances among the higher nobility.
This season royalties have been SO promi-
nently to the front that the blaze of dia-
monds has been moro binding than ever
before, and as tho style of wearing the
hair has changed very much since last
year many ladies have been obliged to
alter the setting OF their jowels to suit
the prevailing mode. Last year the small
crown, which exactly fitted the Psyche
knob at the back of the head, was uni
versally worn, but this season tiaras
have come into favor again, and every
body is expected to possess one.
The latest novelty of course is the
white rose brooch, which is an exact
copy of the first present given by the
Duke of York to his bride and which can
now be purchased for very trifling
sum. An American girl would scorn to
wear it and would say if she could not
have the real thing she preferred to have
none at all. But high born English
women think differently and have no
hesitation whatever about displaying the
spurious stones.-Cor. Vogue.
The herald., 1893-09-19
THE lyman MYSTERY.
All the Evidence Indicates That the
Missing Man Is Dead.

All the Evidence Indicates That the
Missing Man Is Dead.
MoDEsro, Cal., Sept. 1S.-In the lyman
contest over the probate OF his will much
interesting testimony has been taken.
It has been shown by an overwhelming
weight of evidence that the railroad
ticket upon which it was rumored he
had gone to New York bears a signature
not written by him, and that he there
fore did not purchase it. 1t was shown
today that he took lunch at the Popular
restaurant on Geary street, San Fran
cisco, on the 18th day of October, 1892,
finished his lunch, and left the restau-
rant at about half past O'Clock in the
afternoon. The party who bought the
ticket above referred to is known to have
left Sacramento at IL 80 the same day.
Here there are two indisputable reasons
why it was not DR.. lyman who went east
on this ticket. The stories by Hallett
that DIR. Tynanis in Utah are 60 incon-
sistent as to be incredible. The evidence
has been concluded and argument OF
the case will begin tomorrow morning.
As the case stands he seems to be dead,
and it is expected that the verdict of
the jury will be in favor of probating
the will,
The herald., 1893-09-19
A GREAT GAME OF BILLIARDS,
Ives and Roberts Commence q
Contest in Chicago.
The American Champion Leads in the
First Nights Playing.
johnson and Evans Fight Near Indian
apoIis-Thc Latter Knocked Out
in Eight Rounds-Turf and
Baseball Events.
BY the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-John Roberts. the
champion billiardist of England, and
Frank @. Ives, the American champion,
began six-night billiard game at Gen.
tral Music hall tonight, for $4,000, the
match to consist Of 1000 points each
night or a total of 5000 points. The
game is English billiards, spot stroke
barred. with 2l-inch balls, and is played
upon a six-pocket table, 6xl2 feet,
brought from London.
Roberts never before played in Amer
ica. Prior TO the opening of the play it
was announced that Roberts would play
any man in the world $4,000 points reg
ular English game for el000 and give
odds of 5000 points.
The Englishman was the first to get
unders headway tonight. With a fine
command Of force in his drives and great
facility in using winning and losing
hazards, he rapidly drew ahead. A run
of III in the twelfth innings was q fine
example Of delicate nursing and accur-
ate position play. He .miesed mssse
shot, however. that Ives or Schafer
would not miss once in a thousand times.
At the end of this fourteenth inning the
score was: Roberts, 364; Ives. 70.
The Chicago boys turn came in the
seventeenth inning. When he reached
the corner he had clicked off 106. He
turned the corner with one stroke and
got the balls on the long rail in perfect
position. At 19S came freeze and Ives
missed.
In the thirtieth inning Ives won
round of applause by jumping over the
white and pocketing the red ball. 1t
was the only way he could overcome a
hard line break, and it was an extraor-
dinary shot.
At the close OF the forty.fourth in
ming Roberts was 257 points in the lead.
In The fifty-fourth innings Ives got
the balls on the rail, passed his oppo-
nent easily and ran the game of 1000
points ont, leaving the balls IN perfect
position to renew the playing tomorrow
night.
Roberts score was 9S3. Averages:
Ives, Is 2S.54 Roberts, l6 1858 High
est runs: Ives, 1873 and 304; Roberts,
81 and liz,
The herald., 1893-09-19
Lost and Found.

A young Baltimore lady who visited
q milliner's shop two months ago was
appalled, on reaching home after her
shopping tour to discover that che had
lost one of her $1,000 diamond earrings.
There was much weeping and many ad-
vertisements. The other day lady 70.
siding in Alabama wrote TO the milli-
merry firm that the bonnet which she
had purchased of them had arrived
safely. and that she Wac particularly
we'll pleased to find a diamond en-
tangled in the lace trimmings. She
concluded her letter by saying she was
anxious to return the diamond to it's
owner.-[N. Y. World.
The herald., 1893-09-19
BOOKS OF INFORMATION.

Comparison In Favor or Those OF
Southern California.
The following comparison OF the books
distributed at the worlds fair by Califor-
mia, is made by the Irrigation Age
recent date:
California distributes two books. One
OF them is gem; the other, laughing
stock. The successful book is issued by
Southern California, which is the irriga-
CATION portion of the Golden State. This
book, publiehed under the supervision OF
the enterprising Chamber of Commerce
of Los Angeles, was written by Harry
Ellington Brook. 1t covers the wide
range of industrial interests in that por-
tion of the State, and is most beautifully
illustrated.
The other California book ia supposed
to cover the state as whole. It ia
issued under the patronage of the gov
ernor. Its most striking picture is q
map which apparently antedates the
discovery OF gold. That ambitious pro-
ject, the mountain railroad at Pasadena,
is completely eclipaed in this map by q
transcontinental railroad running along
the top of the Sierra Maere mountains.
Some of the stations this extraordinary
line must antedate the appearance of the
miseion fathers, since they are not among
the recollections of the oldest living in
habitants.
The census shows that the growth OF
California has been recently in the irri-
gated portions of the state. Thie being
90, readers OF The Age are advised to OBJ
tain the Southern California and Kern
county literature. They are reliable and
interesting. The fact that the California
press has quite unanimously called for
the suppression OF the Sacramento book
iustifes whatie said of it here.
The herald., 1893-09-19
The RIVERSIDE BANK.

Sensational Rumor That 1t VIII Be
Thrown Into liquidation.
Some sensational developments are
looked for this week in regard to The de-
funct Riverside bank, the first financial
institution on the coast to go to the wall.
A gentleman from the orange center
was in the city yesterday and stated that
certain parties in Riverside had been
contemplating, and even attempted, at
taching the defunct financial institution.
1t was with great difficulty, he alleges,
that they were persuaded from levying
on the bank last Saturday.
Il is alleged that whether or not the
attachment is levied, the bank will
shortly 60 into liquidation in some form.