davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.
POST0FfICE REGULATIONS.
MAILS Close.

MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, general and iuca. ..,..-.,... ~ y. ~.
Eastern. for points east uf IHinnstpu...r ~ =. t.
Western. general and local ,-..,,-. ."atl y. ~.
Western. for Helena onty ...--...-.. !l y. al.
Spcartish. Mondays, Wednesdays aud
Fridays ......... ...-.- ..-,. ..N 80 y. III.
Tongue River. Mnn,iay-. "s'""soiats
and FRIDAYS ...s 90 y. Ia.
Sadie. SATURDAYS. ...-.-. .....a.- 80. ! al D. m.
Office. OPENS ......-..... ..-.. : fb Il. NJ.
Office close, ......- .. tS -. ~.
Money order CLOSES ,....-..,- Il ~ q. M.
Registry close. 80 y. III.
Sundays-Oiiicr open from u to ! J.. III.
CHts. W. SEyDr. l.. NJ.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24
Myers And.

Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
G.. w. SEYDE.
mi
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24
Letter List.

The following letters remain uncailed
for in the Miles City. Mont. postoffice on
February G3. 1888:
Bryant r Daniels q
Davis WI Holman Edward
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24

ALDERMEN.
First Ward +. r. Fisli. y. +. ~orrcn-on.
SECOND Wari-Tnus. Glib. ". "A. Ballard.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24

JOURNAL GATHER REPORT.
Mir, Cirf. Mont. February %, I-.t.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24
Northern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING VEST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
THE AMORINES.
Weadock Says Hades is Raised in
Michigan.
A Reign of Terror-A wild.Eyed Rumor
That the Catholics are Getting
Ready to Fight.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Representative
Weadock, of Michigan, who yesterday
offered a resolution for investigation
into the methods of the American
Protective association and anti-Catho-
lie organizations which have been
making its power felt in politics in
Ohio, Michigan, New York, Illinois
and Wisconsin, upsetting political cal
culations in a most surprising way,
says that in Michigan at least it is
dominated by the Canadian Orangemen
of the most ignorant class. 1t is par
ticularly strong in cities. He says it
resembles the old Knownothing move
ment. except that in being directed
against all foreigners it is directed
against the Catholics. 1t has issued
alarming circulars as to the aims of
the Catholic church in this country,
declaring among other things it is the
intention of the Catholics to rise and
slaughter their protestant neighbors.
These circulars have caused a reign
of terror and members of the organiza-
ton are arning themselves to repel
the invasion of the pope. If the in
vestigation be ordered it is expected
some astonishing revelations will be
made concerning this new political Or
sanitation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
How the vanderbilts Entertain.

There is a curious difference in the
way in which the various members of
the Vanderbilt family elect to enter
tain the world at large. Mrs. Fred
gives a succession of house parties,
but neither she nor her husband cares
for formal affairs. Mrs W. K. Van
derbilt, on the other hand, delights in
most gorgeous of entertainments or
dinners for a chosen few, but never
has house parties of any size at New
port. At Oakdale, W. K. Vanderbilt
country seat on Long Island, they
entertain in that way, but no where
else. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, it is evident, intend when their
period of mourning is past to launch
into the social world very extensively.
Miss Vanderbilt, who has not as yet
made her formal debut, is great
favorite and has any number of friends
among the girls as well as the men.
Mr.. George Vanderbilt delights in in
formal affairs of all kinds and is voted
the guest par excellence for a picnic
or any sort Of jolly spree.-New York
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
70 qANBIEN wins
mid SHOUTS Or JOY.
Lamplighter Fully Three Lengths
Behind.
BIKE RECORDS BROKEN.
Princeton Has a Very Easy Victory
Over the Wesleyans.
Williams Cornell Game Results in a Tie
The San Francisco Races Draw Out
Heavy Attendance-The
Nashville Track.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-''Yo Tambien winsr
was the grand howl of JOY that went
up from ten thousand threats at Haw-
thorne today as the magnificent mare
went under the wire in the one and an
eighth mile race, with LampIighter
something less than a block behind
when the time keepers snapped at
2:O1A.
The great triangular race between
the two horses named and Clifford had
been postponed, as the latter's owner
thought the track too slow for his colt
The postponement was far from pleas
ing to the people who had gone to the
track to see that particular race, and
it was finally decided to let 70 Tambien
and Lamplighter go one and one-eighth
miles as the fourth race on the card
for d purse OF $500 and entrance fees
1000 each. Lamplighter had many
hearty supporters, but they were in the
minority, the betting on 70 Tambien
being z to 10, while Lamp1ighter was
readily taken at even money.
Shortly after $3.50, Lamplighter with
Fred Taral, rs pounds Up. came past
the grand stand and was greeted with
rousing cheers. A moment later a.
AOo1l VI dpp-duSc S1eelSu 10 1dnDleQ,
under Sammy Doggett, at the same
weight.
Promptly at $3.50 the red flag went
down and the two great runners
started. As they flashed past the
grand stand, Yo Tambien was half a.
length ahead and stayed there all the
way round. At the half. Lamplighter
got nearer the leader, but the gain
was more than lost in the stretch. As
further and further away from the
eastern crack until, at the finish there
was fully three lengths between the
two horses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29

his uncle. the Duke of Gotha-Coburg
Duke of Edinburgh caused a great
deal of comment in this city. The re-
ception took place at Potsdam, and
upon the occasion of the first visit of
the Duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha to the
imperial court since his accession to
the dukedom of Coburg. The scene at
the Wild Park railroad station was
one of the most brilliant it is possible
to imagine Emperor William, dressed
in naval uniform, as compliment to
his uncle, who was an admiral in the
British navy, and accompanied by all
the princes at present serving with the
regiments at Potsdam or Berlin. This
evening the emperor and duke dined
at the mess of the officers of the first
regiment Of Foot Guards.
The oldest son of Prince Albrecht,
of Russia, is now 10 years of age, and
is spoken of as the future husband of
the Queen of Holland.
The German press continues to re-
gard the Franco-Russian fetes with
indifference; as a matter of fact, the
feeling of Germany against Russia is
far less strained than a few weeks
ago.
The question of the Gelman-Ameri-
can eXtradition treaty, which is still
being negotiated, is not likely to come
| to a successful issue for some time.
The socialist congress at Cologne
closed this afternoon. The session was
marked by tumult and excitement,
eliminating in Herr Bebel making a
furious attack upon Herr Miguel, the
finance minister. Herr Bebet read a
letter written by Miguel to Carl Marx
years ago, in which the former says
he is a communist and an atheist.
The arrest of a workman named
Pikeseki for sending an internal ma
chine TO former employer. a lock-
smith named Schwarck, which explod-
ed while being examined, has devel-
oped into an alleged plot to kill En-
peror William during the recent visit
of the latter to Spandua. Pikeseki
declared he was offered 300 marks by
the locksmith if he would throw the
| Internal machine into the emperor
carriage. Pikesed added that the
details of his escape were arranged by
a large crowd of confederates and that
his passage to America, had been Sc
cured. but Pikeseki says he declined
to throw the internal machine. The
police are Investigating the story, but
do not place much credence to it. Pike
seki was sentenced to two years i'm
! DriSOnment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
PEIxoTo HEARD FROM.
He Issues Statement Very Much in his
Favor.

New York. Oct 28-The Heralds
Rio de Janeiro dispatch says President
Peixoto has issued the following state
ment: The rebel vessels are imprisoned
in the bay of Rio Janeiro. Further
more, there is ample proof that the
bombarding of the ships from the gov
eminent fortresses has done serious
damage. Two men-of-war were rem
dered useless, three injured and the
armed cruisers damaged so much that
they are powerless. The government
is daily taking measures toward isO-
lating the various refractory elements
in Bahia. All attempts to land forces
up to this time have failed, the rebels
being repulsed with great loss. The
general political situation is good
There is no public manifestation in
favor of the rel. As. In the federal
states the garrisons are giving ener-
getic assistance to the government,
the sole exception being Maitha, where
is situated the city of Desterro, in
which the rebels organized a govern
ment without moral or material ele-
ments and composed of members of
whom scarcely two dare set foot on the
continent. All the other states. how
ever, remain faithful to the federal
government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
STRONGEST TWO
GREAT NATIONS.
Carnot is Visited by Brothers of
the Gear.
HIS THANKS ARE RENDERED.
Russia and France IndissOlubly
United.
President Carnot Joyfully Responds to
HIS THANKS ARE RENDERED
President Carnot Joyfully Responds to
the Grand Dukes Speeches, and
Pays Them a Formal and
Official Call.

Toulon, Oct. 2S.-The great series of
fetes in honor of the visiting Russian
sailors is at an end, and they carry
away with them as mementoes pres
ents to the value of half a million dol
lars. AS the Russians are preparing
to turn their bows seaward, it may
safely be said nowhere in the history
of the nation has there been such a
demonstration of sympathy and uni
versal enthusiasm as was displayed
here, in Paris, Lyons and Marseilles
upon the occasion of the visits of the
guests of the nation.
President Carnot has received the
following message from the car: "At
the moment of the departure of the
Russian squadron from France, 1 am
particularly DESTROYS of expressing to
you how deeply touched and gratified
l am at the warm and splendid recep-
ton my sailors have met with in all
ports while on French soil. This is an
evidence of the keen sympathy which
has once. more been displayed with so
much eloquence and will add a fresh
link to those uniting the two countries,
and while, [ hope, contributes to the
Strengthening of general peace, the OBJ
'ject of their most constant endeavors
and wishes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
THE RACES AT FRISCO.
One of the Largest Crowds Ever Seen in
Attendance.

San Francisco, Oct. 2S.-The fall
meeting Of the Pacific Coast Blood
Horse association opened this after
noon at the Bay District track. De
spite the cold and foggy weather, there
was one of. the largest crowds ever. in
attendance upon a race meeting in
California at the track. The races
continue hundred days. during which
time many of the most celebrated run
ners in the country are expected to
appear.
Three-quarters of mile-Prize won,
Jake P second. Time-1131s.
-Four and a half furlongs, two-year-
olds-Articus won, Wandering Nun
second, Realization third Time-:16.
Mile. hree-year-olds-S Croix won,
st. Patrick second, Happy Day third
Time-1 :421a.
Mile and a sixteenth-Sheridan won,
Sir Reel second, CIaymore third. Time
I-1:5O.
Short course, steeplechase - Cicero
won, San Jose second, First Tap third.
Time-3:031z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
MAYORS AT THE FAIR.
Representatives of Scores of American
Cities.
The Last Great Day Previous to the Close
Monday Next-The
A. o. U, w.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-This is Mayors day
at the Worlds fair and scores of may
ors of American cities are in attend
with a chill wind from the north, and
the temperature is rapidly falling. 1t
is the last big day of the fair, except
the closing day, Monday.
The exercises began with a fan fare
of universal peace by sixteen trumpet
ers, in heraldS' costume, sounded from
the visitors entered the grounds. This
was followed by an address of welcome
in the Music hall by Mayor Harrison,
followed by responses by several visit
ing mayors and exposition visitors, and
music by a selected chorus. Then the
people assembled on the administration
plaza and joined in singing patriotic
songs, led by large orchestras, and fol-
lowed by the ringing of the new liber-
ty bell and the booming of cannon.
The women also held exercises in AS
sembly hall, listening to an address by
well known members of that sex, and
one by Paul B. Duchaillu, the famous
African explorer
The Ancient Order of United Work
men also held special celebration in
Festival hall, and the Odd Fellows of
Chicago gave a prize drill on the gov
eminent plaza.
A debate about agricultural nipple
ments having a right to be examined
without field trials, as the rules of the
exposition provides, occupied the whole
time of the national commission today.
Commissioner ST. Clair declared the
fight would not end in the commission
if they defeated the proposition to ex-
anime the machines on the floor, but
it would be carried to Congress, and
those who created the national COM
mission would be asked to instruct in
the matter, to the end that Justice
might be done the manufacturers who
had been arbitrarily shut out.
A meeting was held today for the
purpose of continuing the fair next
year, which Carter Harrison advocat-
ed in his address before the mayors
today Another meeting to consider
the subject will be held tomorrow.
A committee of eight has been ap-
pointed to wind up the fair and make
a. report to the president of the United
States. The committee consists OF
President L. w. Palmer, Commissioners
ST. Clair, Mossey, Lannan, Thatcher
Martin, Tousley and Butler.
Total admission today 275,664, OF
which 240,73 paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
On the Nashville Track.

Nashville, Oct. 2S.-Fifteen hundred
people witnessed the opening of the
autumn meeting at the Cumberland
park today. The track was lumpy.
but fast
Mile-EIery won, Sarah Ramey sec
ond Brazos third. Time-1:4
Six furlongs-Say On won, Cora Tay-
lor second, Out of Sight third. Time
115A
One and one-sixteenth milesBorro
won, Emma Mac second, Indigo third
Time-1 :291z.
Five ifurlongs-King David won,
George Beck second, Clara Gauer
third Time :02at.
Four and a half MISUNDERSTANDING qua
won, Selma second, Bayless third
Time-:571a.
Six furlongs-Safe Home won, Carr
second, Tom Kelly third. Time-1151s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
LISTENING TO TRUTHS.
Large and Enthusiastic Meeting at
Beaver.
The Election of f. r. FoIton to the Leg
isiature Is Conceded, Even by
the Republicans.

Beaver, Oct. Especial Field
hall was crowded this evening with
800 Democrats and Republicans, list
ening with best attention to an adj
dress on the tariff, wool and silver
questions, for an hour, and half
from Judge Lloyd, of Salt Lake. His
homelike and fireside manner of rea-
soning on the subjects TO which he
seemed to have given considerable
study, though not delivered with such
power and eloquence as more bombas-
tic speakers, took well with the au-
dience, being Invested of any bitter
determinations or aspersions.
He was followed by Hon F. r. Toll
ton, of Beaver, the next member of
the legislature from the Sixteenth dis
trict, whom the Republicans concede
will be elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
The Revolutionary government.

New York. Oct 2S.-The Herald's
Montevideo dispatches say: The rev.
dictionary provisional government has
declared Santa Catrina a free port.
From Rio Grande a report comes that
the city of Santa Ana will probably be
in possession of the revolutionists in
a few days. 1t is asserted Fort Santa
Cruz is perfectly neutral However it
is generally believed the garrison will
declared for Admiral Mello. A report
has been received that the Riacmielo
has sailed from Toulon and will join
Mello on his arrival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
THE STANTON CASE.
Secretary Herbert Makes Public the Tele
gram.

Washington, Oct 2S.-Secretary Her
bert, today, gave out the following
statement and telegram in regard to
the Stanton-Mello incident:
'Inasmuch as there seems to be an
impression that the president acted on
the matter of removing Admiral Stan
ton without hearing from him, it is
fair to state that before the order was
issued, Secretary Herbert sent a tele-
gram of inquiry and received the fol-
lowing reply:
Rio Janeiro, Oct. 25.-secretary of
the Navy, Washington.-Befo an
choring, 1 saluted the flag of Brazil
with twenty-one guns. The salute was
returned by the government fort. At
ter anchoring, I received a visit from
an aid-de-campe Of Admiral Mello,
flying the Brazilian flag. returned
the said visit and saluted the Brazilian
admiral af1oat The salute was re-
turned by the same. No call was re-
ceived from any Brazilian official from
the shore. The next day 1 called upon
the Brazilian admiral and the visit
was returned. Mello was the only
Brazilian admiral afloat
(Signed) STANTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29

Shortly before s o'clock the door
bell rang, and when Mary Hansen,
domestic, opened the door, she was
confronted by a man about five feet
five inches high, smooth shaver, clear
cut features, lit up by pair of dark
eyes.
rs Mr. Harrison in?" asked the man
in d quiet, pleasant voice.
Yes, sir" responded the girl, as she
threw open the door to admit his en-
trance.
Il would like to see him, please"
said the man, as he walked toward the
back end of the hall.
Harrison was in the dining-room,
which opened into the rear of the hall.
Hearing the man ask for him, he
stepped into the hall and walked to-
ward Prendergast.
Without saying a word, Prendergast
drew a revolver and commenced to
fire. He pulled the trigger but three
times and every bullet hit the mark
One bullet shattered Harrison's left
hand. Another passed into the lower
right side of the abdomen, making a
wound that would have been mortal
within a few days. The third bullet
entered the chest slightly above the
heart This wound was the immediate
cause Of death.
AS soon as Prendergast began to fire,
Harrison turned and walked rapidly
toward the dining room. He passed
through the room into the buffers
pantry. where. weakened by the loss
of blood, he fell to the floor. Prender-
CAST did not follow up his victim. but
replaced the revolver in his pocket
with the same elaboration that
masked all of his actions, and started
toward the door. Just as he was pass
ing out William Preston Harrison
came tearing down stairs, and the
coachman ran in at the rear end of
the hall.
The cries of Mary Hansen directed
the son to where his father lay, but
the coachman was after other game.
He had a revolver of his own, and as
quickly as he realized what had oc-
Cured. he sent a bullet after the dis
appearing form of the murderer, Al
seccrs5 time he fired, but both bullets
went wild Running to the door. the
coachman prepared to continue hos
tilities. hut several people entered to
learn the cause of the shooting, and
by the time the coachman reached the
sidewalk the man had disappeared.
Across Ashland boulevard, directly
opposite the Harrison residence, is
the home of w. J. Chalmers. a veal
thy maker of mining machinery. Cnal-
rners was standing upon the front
steps of his residence when the shots
were fired. He dashed across the
street and met Prendergast at the
gate.
what is it?'' said Chalmers.
The man walked rapidly away with
out replying, and Chalmers FASTENED
into the house snd reached Harrison
almost the same moment that Viii
liam Preston Harrison found where
his father lay.
Are you hurt?" asked Chalmers, as
he and the son of the dying man
strove to raise him.
Il have got my death, Chalmers, -
responded the mayor. 81 am shot in
the heart and l am a dead man." A
moment later, Harrison said. with a
voice RAPIDLY losing strength. ''Unbut-
ton my vest; there's where the trou-
bic is
BY this time the stricken man had
been borne to a couch in the adjoin-
ing room, and as he spoke Chalmers
gently opened his waistcoat.
TITS through the heart" said the
mayor again, his voice scarcely above
a whisper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
FLASHES.

The Austrian cabinet has not re-
signed, but an important meeting will
be held soon.
The two hundred and eleventh ami
versary of the landing of William Penn
at the upper part of the present city
of Pennsylvania, was celebrated yes
terday.
The stockholders of the subsidiary
lines of the Atchison system met yes
terday and reelected the officers and
directors for the ensuing year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
CARTER
HARRISON.
Murdered in His Own
House.
TlG Work Of a Man IN
l0Hbt8dly Insane.
A Newspaper Carrier Who
Claimed Promises Had
Been Made to Him.
WILD, EXCITED PEOPLE
Threats of Lynching Heard, but
the officers Guard Their
Man Well.
The Iced Causes a Shudder of Horror
Throughout the Ma
ton.
A Brief Biographical Sketch of One of
the Leading and Brightest of All
the Western Men--Chi-
cage Up in Arms
WILD, EXCITED PEOPLE
Threats of Lynching Heard, but
the officers Guard Their
Man Well.
The Iced Causes a Shudder of Horror
Throughout The Ma
ton.
A Brief Biographical Sketch of One of
the Leading and Brightest of All
the Western Men--Chi-
cage Up in Arms.

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-Another crazy
crank has done his deadly work, and
Carter H. Harrison, five times mayor
of Chicago, and one of the best known
men in the west, lies dead at his home,
2S1 South Ashland boulevard.
Three bullets entered his body, two
making wounds sufficient to cause
death.
The murder was committed by Eu-
gene Prendergast, a paper carrier,
who has declared that Mayor Harri-
son had promised him corporation
counsel and had not kept his word.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
sizes with Admiral MelIo, the insurgeni
Brazilian
Another Utah Confirmation.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The Senate, in
executive session today, confirmed the
following nominations Joseph A. Ear
ton, of Utah territory, to be judge pro-
bate, in the county of Beaver, Utah.
c. A. Kern, of California, to be special
examiner. of drugs, medicines and
chemicals in the district of San Fran
cisco, and the following postnasters:
Robert L. Lincoln, La Grande, Ore. !;
James H. Dodson, San Pedro. Cal.
The nomination of John r. Mobley,
of Waco, Tex, to be consul at AGO.
pulco, Mexico, was rejected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
Bicycle Reeord Broken.

Independence. Iowa, Oct. 2S--John
S. johnson broke the worlds bicycle
record for a quarter of mile flying
start of 81 seconds held by thinner
man and Rhodes, here today. He went
the distance in % 4-5 seconds over a
slow track and with the thermometer
standing at 80 degrees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
Snuelching q Bore.

Mr.. Weather5ore-Have you noticed
how much shorter the days are grow
ing?
Mr.. Cynical Oldboy-Oh, you have
noticed that too, have your Well, you
want to be very careful, or you will
stumble over the equally startling and
important fact that the nights are
growing longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
The Strike a F1zzle.

st. Paul, Oct. 2S-The order for a
strike by the street car mems union
does not seem to have, much effect, as
four of the twelve lines are in partial
operation and from ten to fifteen per
cent. of the men at work are union
men. The order to strike had no
effect in Minneapolis, where the cars
are running as usual.