davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-02-21
BRAUNsCHwEIGHRs BROTHER.
The Condition on Which He Paid
the Latter's Fine.

Inc Condition on Which He Paid
the Latter's Fine.
The following came to the RECORD
UNION office yesterday from Stockton:
"Gentle9sen: In reference to your note
in last. Fridays issue. regarding nv re-
lease, l will say, that it sounds, as if my
brother had paid my fine. This is not so:
ne only advanced the remaining 1885,
AS soon as he took me out of the county's
basstIlle. he marched me up to the office
OF \. Z. Goethe IL made me sign a docu-
ment, according to which he collects
these $500 from my own money in Ger
many, with per cent. interest. thereby
making money on me, instead of tossing.
AS you have proved yourselves so very
anxious to publish every c. id item
about me, what you would get hold of,
then publish this also.
sc. BRAUNsCHWEIGER."
The record-union., 1893-02-21
FORGED DOCUMENTS.
They Insure Convict Two Year
More In Prison.

They Insure u Convict Two Years
More in Prison.
Several months ago convict in the
Folsom Prison named Walter Stewart
applied to Governor Markham for a
pardon. His wife submitted some
alleged newspaper clippings from Mel
bourne papers and a letter from promi-
nent lawyer there giving Stewart an ex-
ceIlent reputation.
Having doubts of the genuineness OF
these papers, Warden Aun wrote to the
Melbourne Chief of Police about the mat
Ter and the latter replied that the alleged
rIinpings and letter were forgeries.
At their meeting last Saturday the
Prison Directors considered the case and
adiudqed Stewart guilty of violating the
law Thev therefore decided to rescind
his credits, which will compel him to
spend two years more in jail.
But for this affair Stewards term OF
Imprisonment would have ended next
.s7nnfh
The record-union., 1893-02-21
Mrs. Logan's ''Hor1e Magazine" and
the weekly Union"

Both only 81 10 per year. The Home
Magazine of Washington, D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John a. Logan, is the
best and most popular low-priced PERIOD
ical ever printed. The publishers of the
WEEKLY UNION will furnish the maga-
zine to its subscribers for mere nominal
sum above the price of subscription to
the weekly,
The record-union., 1893-02-21
BRADYS CAPTURE
He Rescues n Fellow-Drunk and
Namesalle From Death.

LIZ INSSCtAGS Il IGliOM-LfIink ana
Namesal1e From Death.
Handsome Brady, the active but
very unreliable trusty at the City Jail,
distinguished himself last night shortly
after dark by rescuing an overloaded
stranger from the switch yard near the
Jail.
The man was a six-footer and power
fully built young fellow, and was about
to lie down upon the main track with his
load of blankets in front OF an approach
ing engine, being too drunk TO realize his
Whereabouts. With creditable nerve
Brady arrested the man and marched
proudly to the Jailer with his capture.
The drunk, greatly to the surprise OF
his captOr, gave his name as John Brady,
and the notorious trusty is now trying TO
find out if any relationship exists be-
tween himself and his new acquaintance.
The record-union., 1893-02-21
NOT IN THE FACE.
Finn, the Chicken-ThIef, Was Shot in
the Rack of tho Neck

tlnns the Chicken-IhteI, was Shot in
the Back of the Neck.
DIR. G.. A. White last evening concluded
the autopsy on the body OF John Finn,
who was shot by NJ. J. Houghton while
stealing chickens on Sunday night, and
his report was as follows:
"a bullet-wound was disclosed upon
the back of the neck. The ball entered
at point one-half inch to the left of the
middle line of the body, Immediately over
the third cervical yartebra of the neck,
tracturing this and the second vertebra,
and was removed from a mass of fractured
bones at this place, the channel made by
the bullet being some two inches in depth
and the wound produced being neces-
sarily and promptly tatal.'
Several contusions were to be seen upon
the face, and small abrasion upon the
corner of the right eye, caused doubtless
by the deceased fail forward upon the
face The inquest Will be held this even
ing.
The record-union., 1893-02-21
Those BItumInons Blocks.

On Friday the motion of the defendant
in the case of James o. Whitney VS..
Adrian S. Smith for change of venue
was argued and submitted before Judge
Catlin, and yesterday he denied the mo-
ton without prejudice.
The suit is for 81, ,l50, which Whitney
claims Smith owes him for work per-
formed on the contract for the improve
ment on Tenth street.
The record-union., 1893-02-21
Gait and Vicinity,

B. A. Woodson is growing worse rap
idly.
y protracted meeting is in progress at
Acampo.
Whitaker q Ray of Gait are building
the largest hotel in Fresno City.
John Ray and Mr.. Duffy met with a
severe loss last week by the burning of
their "brooder'' and between 700 and 500
chickens, many of the latter being large
enough for market.
The record-union., 1893-02-21
a Missing Boy.

Ross Beasley disappeared from this
city onsMonday, the 6th inst, and has not
been heard from since. He is 5 feet :
inches high, weighs l30 pounds, and is Il
quite reticent. His sister is very anxious
as 10 his whereabouts and any informa-
ton concerning him will be most crate
fully received,
The record-union., 1893-02-21
FnneraI OF Judge Rlnnchnrd,

The funeral of the late Judge George \.
Blanchard took place yesterday and was
largely attended, many of the members
of the bar being present. There was sing
ing by special choir, and services by
Rev. G.. A. Ottmann.
The pall-bearers were: Wilbur George.
Thomas Fox, J. Charles Jones, John C.
Catlin, Joseph Hahn, Judge Matt +.
Johnson
The record-union., 1893-02-21

State of California County OF Sacramento
ss. on this 9TH day OF February, in the year
1898, before me, William NJ. Sims, a Notary
Public. in and for said county, personally ap-
peared LESLIE A. JACOX and LEON Il.
JACOX, known to me TO be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the within instru-
ment. and acknowledged to me that sthey ex.
Ccuted the same.
SEAL WILLIAM NJ. SIMS. Notary Public
e15-6t IN and for Sacramento Co., Cal.
The record-union., 1893-02-21
The Palmer Case.

commenced yesterday. District Attorney
Ryan consumed several hours up to $3.50
O'Clock P. NJ, when A. j. Bruner opened
for the defense and took up the remainder
of the afternoon session.
General A. L. Hart (for the defense)
and the District Attorney will probably
occupy all of to-day and most of to-mor-
The record-union., 1893-02-21
a Goyernment Prison.

The Government having decided to es-
tabl1sh three Federal prisons, one to be
placed west of the Rocky Mountains, the
Prison Directors have resolved to request
the three Commissioners to be appointed
under the Congressional Act to esta blish
one of the prisons at Folsom.
The record-union., 1893-02-21
FOR LADIES ONLY.

NoU WILL FIND THE pRoPHYLACTIC
1 Compound just what you want The
only sure and absolutely safe PREVENTIVE
ever discovered by medical science. Reduced
from 50 to So. Every bottle guaranteed,
JOS. HAHN & CO., Fifth and streets, sole
agents,
The record-union., 1893-02-21
a Firm Incorporates.

W. R. Knights Company of Sacrament
to has filed articles of incorporation. The
capital stock is $4,000 Directors-Wm.
r. knights, VIM. D. knights, John Blair,
James Blair and ]. Newell Blair.
The record-union., 1893-02-21
Thrown From His Cart.

By collision with a spring wagon yes
terday James Murphy was thrown from
his swill cart and received painful injur-
les. He conducts hog ranch at Fifth
and streets.
The record-union., 1893-02-21

large number of witnesses have been
snbpenaed by both the prosecution and
the defense, and great deal OF interest is
aroused in the case,
The record-union., 1893-02-21
MRS FORTIER's AssAILANFs
They Are to be Tried over in Wash
ton To-day.

The daughter of Mrs. Fortier, the
woman who was fiendishly assaulted in
a saloon at Washington last week. came
- from, santa Cruz Yesterday, and was
,.erv mnch affected upon meeting her
nSoiber and learning of the shameful
abuse to which she had been subjected.
The examination of the six men ar
rested is to begin in Judge Newton, $
oourt across the river this morning a
The record-union., 1893-02-21
GOT HIS MAN.

officer Ahern Apprehends His Victim
With the IIlustriOus Nose.
A man by the name of Robert Ander-
son, identified by Officer Ahern as the
man with the Duke of Wellington nose
on him." was arrested by Ahern yester-
day for robbiug Tom Silva some months
ago by the 'knife-spring trick" of $50.
There was no evidence to convict can
derson' and he was released with advice
to leave town.
The record-union., 1893-02-21
SECURE THESE GOOD VALUES
LeLN OUR u
Winter Clearing Sale
Before it is too late. The op-
pOrtunity will not present itself
again to you to get such bar
gains as we are now giving.
TOD 4 y

An extra special value in line of 56-inch ALL
Wool 81 5OLadies' Cloth, large broken plaid
designs, in mixed COlors Clearing sale
price, 95c.
A line of handsome fancy-striped 35c Serges,
double width. Sale price, 19c per yard.
A line of very handsome Dotted Swiss Spring
Dress Suitings in neat lowered designs light
shades 15c per yard.
A good value in a lot Of extra quality Use Silk
Pushes; cOlOrs, green, old gold, canary,
pink, fawn, STEEL purple, heOtrope and drab.
Clearing sale price, SIC per yard.
Fifty dozen Ladies' ScaIoped Bordered Hand
kerchiets, in neat flOWered designs Regular
1254c grade, two for 15c.
Thirty-fve dozen Ladies Full Length Fast
Black Hose Regular value, 25c; sale
price, two for 25c.
Thirty dozen Children's Fancy Gray Mixed
Cotton Hosiery, sizes 8 to 81. Clearing sale
price, four pairs for 25c.
Thirty-fve dozen Ladies' Gray Mixed Ingram
Hose, Moco foot Clearing sale price, three
pairs for 25c.
Fifty dozen Mems Fine Silk Neck Scarfs, in
dark and light shades; a great variety of de-
signs. Sale price, 25c.
A lot Of Gents Black Stiff So Hats, si1-Iined,
small, stylish shapes. Sale price, 95c.
The record-union., 1893-02-21
Missed the show.

A darky known as Happy Joe" was
arrested by officer Shook last night as he
was entering the Clunie Opera-house.
He is wanted on suspicion of being i'm
plicated in theft OF some potatoes, and
was locked up in the City Jail.
The record-union., 1893-02-21
New Citizen.

Ambrous DUNG was admitted to citi-
zenship yesterday in Department One of
the Superior Court.
The record-union., 1893-02-21
SPECIAL LINE OF GENTS SHOES.

We have just placed stock line of Shoes think
for general surpasses any Shoe in the
markets; made from medium-weigh kangaroo seamless
quarters, hook and lace style low good
solid bottoms standard screWed The upper leather
oiled tanned making il soft and pliable
hard making comfortable shoe wearer.
Price So 80.
The record-union., 1893-02-21

WRITE to Cooper for anything in the
musical line.
The record-union., 1893-02-21

Trustee Conklin thought the best way
TO deal with Mr.. Henry's proposition
would be to appoint a committee of
twelve or fifteen citizens who would take
an interest in the question and let them
investigate.
on his motion the proposal was re-
ceived and action postponed until to-day
at 10 A. NJ.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-01
Friday. September |, 1888.
THE MIR SESSION.

By the manner in which the Anacon-
da STANDARD and the Butte Miner re
criye the settlement of the Montana
senatorial question. II may Judge
pretty clearly of the feelings OF two
democratic chicftains whose bitter OPP
position bred the disgraceful side-hls-
tory of the last session OF the leglsla-
ture. The Standard. Mr.. Days or
gan regrets the rejection OF Mr.. Mantle
but is pronounced in its opposition an
extra session Of the Legislature TO al
tempt the election of a senator to I'LL
the vacancy. The Miner while regret
ing too. the failure of Mr.. Mantle 10 Sc
cure his seat, apparently sees in the
circumstance another opportunity to re-
new the fight Of last winter, II only Gov.
Richards can be Induced to call a spec
ial session. and to that end its editorial
batteries are unmasked and trained
upon the governor, loaded with what
ever variety of ammunition may at the
moment seem effective. The inference
II tlu II. pdIA 10 sCiSI' III ~ Va
temptation thai Mr.. Clark did not get
there. Will, Mr.. Clark, rested
and in vieorated by lengthy
season on he seashore is eager
for the fray and more confident than
ever that certain occult influences can
be made more productive OF results than
they were asst winter. Meanwhile If
report be true one of the members OF
the legislature %languishes in the bastile
Of an adjoining commonwealth: Others
have left the state, and many of those
who remain at home and still retain their
self respect and the confidence of honest
men. would no doubt flee the state if any
prospect of the body being called to
gether appeared.
There is absolutely nothing IN the
present situation that would warrant.
much less demand. the ~re-convening Of
that savory body above referred Ia. Sill
yer is SO dead that an absolute majority
in the senate would not help il 10 make
n more expiring kick. and FOR what
other reason shall we hasten to elect Il
Democratic senator: To strengthen the
free trade party and put n more nail
in the coffin of the wool industry of this
state? To deprive the next Legislature
which will be Republican of one of
its legitimate functions. To oblige Mr..
Clarke and Mr.. Hauser? No! To put
the stigma of political imbecility on the
Republican party Of this state. Yes,
and therefore, don't let's do it.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-01

Some year ago said Mr.. Bobby
Gaylor, western audience, were ei
ceedinyiy fertile in the matter q. inter
"uptions Fanny Louise Buc,it-lIatt.
Nh old time favorite. came to i.eadvii.
will 'Mazeppa 1t w.> Il oIe nurs,
show in all the word implies, but >i.l
couldn't get her fiery steed up over IL.
narrow gauge railroad. and was oblige,.
10 substitute Il horse that had formerly
been employed in drawing :. milk
wagon 4. miner happened to be loaf.
Ing at the stable where the trade wa.
made. and Went To the theater tina,
night provided with "A tin horn.
"lnthe where Mazeppa is lashei
70 the horse. "a long incline had beer,
built at the real Of the stage, and up
this the annual was to dash and dis
appear behind some pasteboard rocks
1t made the start all right, but at the
quarter post, so to speak, the wretchea
miner blew his horn and the faithful
beast. supposing there was milk TO de
liver. stopped stock still. Miss Bucking
ham was furious. and with a few well III
sected kicks succeeded in getting him
OF again, only to be stopped by another
blast. In that way they went up the
incline a step at a time. like Mary Queen
of Scots going to execution in melo
drama. The miner escaped. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-01
Sidewalk Notice.

| NoTICE Is HERtBY GIvEN to the own
ers and agents of property abutting on
the various lines Of sidewalks described
below. that the City Council Of the City
Of Miles City have o%!t,crei the following
sidewalks to br constructed IN dccOr
ance with the ordinance governing the
same. wit:
On the east si!cof Parkor Fifth street,
in front Of Lots ] =. !. >. -. 10. II and l.
Block -. aud lof IT,. Block 20. Il Ills
tancc Of two hundred zoo fee. more o,
less. 10 be ten 40 feet in width.
Tn The NORTH side Of Main street. III
front IF Lots |. : and }, Block y. 1t dis
tancc of seyrnty-iiNc CIJt feet moe or
less. To be ten 40 feet in width.
On the north side of Nam street in
front Of Lots :. ? and 10. block -. "A dis-
tance Of seventy i've tDi feet more or
less: To be ten 10 feet in width.
The above sidewalks to be constructed
Of two -, inch plank not more than
eight IS, inches wide. laid IN five - oxf
%stringers. and to Il grade that conforms
to the adjoining walks; and to he eie-
waited on trestle work where necessary.
Owners or agents of ahutting property
h desire to construct their own walks
in accordance with the above require
ments. can do so within thirty 30, days
from the date Of this notice.
BY order of the City Council.
$. GOEDoN.
City Clerk,
Dated. Miles City. Mont. Aug. u. 1873
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-01

The first year under our reciprocity
arrangement with Brazil was concluded
April !. 1897.
Our exports to that country increased
81 .OOO.Goo. or 10 per cent, as "A result %
BraziIs concessions to our exporter,
As for Great Britain's exports to Braz..
for the year, they fell off between 81.
20. 900 and 81. 1000, O0o.
Such indisputahle facts are calculated
20 make one believe the Democratic ma
tional convention was wrong in stylin:
such trade sham reciprocity New
York Mail and Express.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-01

He had wandered about into dozens of
stores hopelessly trying to match a piece
of goods for his wife. At last he quit
and leaned up against a post with the
sample in his hand.
What's the natter" asked a passing
friend. Sick"
Yes. guess I'll ave to go to heav-
an. he replied. sticking the sample .att
ti,.l sly toward the inquirer.
- nat do you mean"
~ 20. thay shy matches are made II.
.teaTr.t. and ! guess they're right. IL
~ rrley'rr not made anywhere around
ueTa.' detroit Free Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-01
Dated. Mics City. Mont. .Aug. Il. ls:E;

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY
Supplies. Oliicr"fChief t,Iartermasirr.
Department al Dakota. ~. Paul. Imn..
August. list. 1879. SEAL.I, pkOpO-
AIS. in triplicate. will he received at
tins o.t'cr, or at the following Named
posts. and at Helena. Montana. until II
O'Clock II, Ia. GA September |. l>.tI. and
opened ts"a. Tor furnishing and delivery
of such CORN as ma, he required during
the fiscal year ending june ~. lo.,i. at
Forts Aseinnltntn". Custer. kcogh. and
Camp ~..orrItt. Mont: Fort Euford.
Pcmhlna. and Yates. North Dakota:
Forts aieaGr. and culIy. South Dakota;
! ort SneiilIg. Mihn.: and Fort Yellow
stone. a!o flank forms OF proposals.
witt iun instructions 10 bidders. will be
fnrn'rtt"l ON application Ia this Office.
Or Ia NJ" u~"rt"rmHsicrs at the various
points named JOHN Y. FUREY.
Qua " mas ~, Y. >. Army. Chief Quar-
termaSt"r.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-01
CLEVER SHOOTING.
RESULT OF TWO SHOTS LEARNED
AFTER TWsNTY-NiNE YEARS.

An Incident In the Practice Work of :,
Southern Field Day How Colonel Eicl,-
nrdsou Came 10 Know That He Had bu;aa
sohse Damage Ia Iii. Enemies.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-01

A man in Liberty, Ne, who is s
test and Z inches in height, has a
beard 8 feet and 3 inches in length
that is tied up in "a kind of cue.
Nobody notices its length except
when, to startle strangers, he shakes
1ut the reels and lets his great board
trail upon the ground. The beard
began to grow twelve years ago
-PhA.llYaIs LAl.-r
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-01
Dated. Miles City. Mont. Aug. u. ls3


SEALED for the building
of the sidewalks designated below. will
be received 10y the undersigned until 5
o'clock p. IN. Of Thursday. August 3lst.
1893. and immediately thereafter opened
in the presence of the City Council.
The sidewalks to be constructed. and on
which proposals are invited. are as fol
lows:
TN the east side of Park OF Fifth street.
in front of Lots IL. :. :. y. ~. II and T..
Block ~. and Lot 10. Block 80. a dis
tancc OF two hundred eco feet more or
less: the walk 10 be tcntln feet in width.
On the north side of Main street. in
lance Of seventy five t1oi feet more or
less: the walk to be ten 10 feet in
width.
On the north side of Main street. in
from, of Lots y" ami ~. block -. IA dis
tai.cc of scycnly,ive 90 feet more or
less: the walk Ia be- ten 40 feet IN
width.
All Of the walks To be built in "A work
manlik, and substantial! manner of two
- inch plank no wider than eight -
inches. laid on five > 2yG stringegs and
to be elevated on irestlc work. where
necessary. 10 conform To the grade Of the
adjoining walk. and subject t. the ap-
provaI Of the Chairman Of Committee
on Streets and Alleys.
The right IL reject any or all bids is
reserved. and contracts will hc let for
the above work, subject 10 the rlght Of
owners of property 10 build their "
walks ~ rrnyI"cd b, ordinance.
BY order ut IN" City Council.
= l,nrI,r.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-21
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The westbound trains over the Northern
Pacific are running very crowded nowadays.
Tho attendance ut the Helena schools is
very large now, every room having its full
capacity.
Up to midnight there was not an arrest BY
the police Monday. and the city jail was
entirely empty.
The report Of the De Lamar Mining
company for October show the net profits
to have been $48. 2S5.
The military company Is requested 10 al.
tend the band dance IL full Uniform at
Electric hail. Wednesday. Nov. "a.
Old weather progn osticators predict that
the coming winter will be an open one in
spite OF the promise OF severity with which
il starts in.
The new weather prophet Of the Helena
bureau seems to be hitting IL very closely.
He p,edicated snow for Monday, and the Q
was some snow.
James G. Ramsay. secretary Of tho
Montana Worlds fair board says the arti-
/ cles exhibited at Chicago by this state are
now on the road back.
The Ladies of the Happy Hour Social
club will give grand ball to night at
Ideal hall. Lunch will be served FREQ.
Tickets for gentleman and lady, TO cents.
This evening. before the Unity club
Prof. Templeton will deliver a lecture,
| taxing 1Of MS suD1oCt VlctOr hugo. A
cordial invitation is extended to the public.
County Attorney g. B. Nolan went to
! Marysville yesterday to conduct the pt ose-
cution in the case Of the robbery OF q
Chinaman in that city which occurred about
two weeks ago.
The Alice mine. at Butte. started up yes
terday with thirty stamps and 100 men in
the mine. II silver does not drop any
lower thirty more stamps will be started il
a month or six weeks.
Real estate transfers recorded yesterday
wee as follows: Gilman Riggs to Herman
l.. Lidolph. lot Is. block II, townsite
$l25; Michael Jacoby to Frank Eltz, lots
3 and 4. block 80, East Helena. 81, 100.
A dispatch from Washington yesterday
brought the news that tho cretary Of the
interior has rendered . decision in the case
of +. A. Ella vs. John SconIel In favor Of
the defendant. The land involved 10 q
| quarter section about three miles east of
town, near Lenox.
Helena people arc to be congratulate on
the fact that they have now two brass
bnnds. W. W. Higgins. who about eight
months ago organized the Helena Military
band aud who severed his connection
recently with that organization, is onco
more before the Helena public with n mill
tary band of forty competent musicians,
Higgins Cadet band" as the new orcani-
zation Is called, will give a series of free
concerts and select balls this winter.