davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29

for the payment of bouuties. When the
third Legislative assembly convened not
only had the appropriation of s2l.oOo Tor
the two preceding years been exhausted
but the deficiency bill showed valid
claims against the state for bountIes, IN
eScass of the appropriation OF e2b.OuO.
Notwithstanding this excess OF the
appropriation t was the purpose oil tie
new bounty bill To- increase the bounty
on wolves aud coyotes to -. 1t was only
a few wears ago that ii was necessary 10
re-couvene the legislature, at great eN-
pense. to repeal the bounty ON prairie
dogs. to save the treasury from bank
rIptcy In view of the responsibilities
assumed 10y the creation of new instltu
tons like the Reform School IN your
city. and the financial depression that
everywhere prevails, lessemng the value
of taxable properties and the revenues ot
the local government, what would have
been the practical effect OF house hiil
No. 80 had it become law: In the
light If past experience what would
have been the deficiency bill TO cover
outstanding warrants: In short by
what system of financial iYgglery could
the state of Montana have met its obli-
cations. in default of the ability TO eX-
ceed the limit of Indebtedness, to borrow
money or to bond the state:
The question Of protecting our live
stock industry is an important one. but
a protection that does not protects a
bounty on stock destroying animals,
promised but not paid would not only
defeat the purpose aimed at. but ultl-
mately bring discredit to the state. No
man car feel de eper interest IN the pro,
motion Of an industry SO closely assoc
lated with the growth and welfare OF
Montana yet in my official capacity 1t
becomes my duty to protect all interests
alike and above all To guard with Jeal-
Gus care the financial interests OF the
! commonwealth in its entirety. The re-
gret that | felt over the conditions that
made my veto of house bill No. ~ a
necessity. | still feel. and | sincerely
| trust that the financial conditions IN
/ this state may in the future warrant
more liberal measures for the protection
of the live stock industry. Neverthe-
| less. having acted in th5 line of my duty
| | can only say that under the same cir.
| cumstances | would govern myself ac'
cOrdingly. 1t is not a political question
| IN any sense. but one that must be met
and measured by the capacity OF the
state to honestly meet the obligations
| it may incur.
Respectfully,
J. Z. RICHARDS,
Governor.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29
PEOPLE SPEND THEIR SAVINGS.
Money Drawn From the New York Banks
That Was Put by During Prosperity.

Money Drawn From the New York Banks
That Was Put by During Prosperity.
The New York state superintendent
of banking has prepared his annual re-
port upon the savings banks within his
jurisdiction. 1t is of interest because it
shows that the amount of money held
by savings banks in this state to the
credit of depositors ON July /, 1894,
was sl2, 900, 900 less than on July l,
1898
Out Of the 81 counties in New York
state there were only three that showed
any increase. in deposits, showing that
the result of the threat of free trade was
as widespread as it was disastrous. But
even this docs not represent the true
condition of the people in the Empire
State. The amount Of money deposited
i'll the savings banks during the year
ending June 30, 1894, was S37, 400, 600
less than the people deposited the pre-
vi0us year. and the total amount with
drawn in 1894 was $34, 400, O0o greater
than the total amount deposited in the
same year. Here are the details:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29


The talents of parrots have, we read.
just been turned in a new direction by
the authorities of French town. 1t has
hitherto been the habit to more or less
fritter away the intellectual force of par
Hots by merely teaching them to say
naughty or witty things or to use such
expressions AZ Pretty Poll" or "Poor
fellow. The municipal authorities of
the town referred to have, perhaps the
future will prove, opened up a wider
field of action for the parrot. The poor
box at the town hall, it seems, had for
long time past been in a condition of
chronic emptiness, which did not reflect
much credit on the charitable feelings
of the inhabitants. To remind them of
their duty toward their poorer neigh
bors a parrot was purchased, which has
been installed close TO the box and
trained to cry, For the poor, if you
please" 1t appears that the result of
the innovation has been highly satisfac-
tory, pence and silver coins having been
freely given I'm response to the bird 5
appeal. The idea, as is remarked, is
capable Of being applied in a variety of
ways. To denote to the passerby that he
is In the proximity Of wet paint ON any
shop front, parrots might be used, or to
remind people on entering q house 10
wipe their feet on the door mat before
0Otng up stairs tho birds services could
be employed, instead Of the time hon
ored plscard, ''Essuyes vos pieds. 4 v
R," to be mss with In French houseA
n fast. thars msy b nsw spsning for
DAFo1A -Lond0n Standard
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29

W. r. Kenyon. chairman Of the demo
cratic state central committee, is the
first one among the leading democrats
of Butte to declare himself in favor Of
free lead. free wool and the Wilson bill
generally,
My ideas have not changed" said Mr..
Kenyon. II am just as much Of a DEM
crat as | was when voted for Cleveland
/ am in favor of free wool. think
Montana, az a whole, would be bene-
fitted by free wool. The sheepmen need
protection less than the wheat men Of
Nebraska and Dakota VINO sell wheat at
40 cents per bushel Wool men. up to
last year. at least, netted on an average
.s3l Il per cent profit. Hence they don t
need protection. | have talked with
prominent sheepmen in Park county.
Farmers who are out Of !debt can raise
wool for cents a pound"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29

Under Iwo r rags. ny Oulda.
Vagrant Wife, A. BY Florence Warden.
Vanity Fair. By W. M. Thackary.
Vicar Of Wakefield. The. BY Oliver
Goldsmith.
Vicomte de Bragelonne, The. BY Alex
ander Dumas.
Vivian the Beauty. By Mrs. Annie Ed
wards.
Weaker Than a Woman. BY Charlotte
NJ. Braeme.
Wee Wife. BY Rosa Nsuchetts Carey
We Two. BY Edna Lyall.
What Gold Cannot Buy. BY Mrs. Alex
ander.
When a Mans Single. BY j. M. Barrier.
White Company, The. BY A. Conan
Doyle.
Wife in Name Only. By Charlotte M.
Braeme.
Willy Reilly. By William Carleton.
Witch's Head. The. By II. Rider Hag,
gard.
Woman in White. The By Wilkie Col.
Inns.
Woman's Face, A. BY Florence Warden.
Woman's Heart, A. By Mrs. Alexander.
Woman's Thoughts About women, A.
BY Miss Mulock.
Woman's. War, A. By Charlotte u.
Braeme.
Won by Waiting. By Edna Lyall.
Wooed and Married. By Rosa Nouchs
cite Carey.
Wooing, OF, TIE. By Mrs. Alexander.
Yellow Mask, The. By. Wilkis Collins.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29
Official Nominations.
STATE OF MONTANA, ls

W c.,-,
T. " ~ f,,.,r;;
county, do hereby certiiy' that the ioii"""E II
"A true and full, and correct list of certificates
Of nominations filed in this office to be voted
for November d. 1884, and of all questions 10 oe
submitted to 'he vote OF the people on that
IA, ,i,
u,.,,,,,.s,.>,r ~ co~cprss
r,rn,,, ual : da,nocrat
fI.,,.',.,, ,has ra,,,,bi;cap
Maiden; benjamin F.. Prohibition
i''i' "'"'' "''
rpp ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
H., William n rarubli,an.
80 / iaualIyn a democrat
Reeves, GEORGE W, Peoples Party
roR JOINT REPREsENThTlvE on THE COUNTIES
or CUSTER AKIN p,v.oS
Auld. Joseph C.. republican.
Coudit, james H., democrat.
Flanagan A. T. people parry
FOR REPRESENTATIVE FOR CUSTER COUNTY
Brown, Joseph T., democrat
bordon; Sahael' rtluplI'ai.
nlbb' lhoinas' p,olie PaIas
IP,iNi noPh,nsri 'S'ii,e R nea,I,'s nj marty
Waddingham Barley republican.
FOR SHERIFF.
Hawkins. James b., peoples party
Jordan, William e nthinSla,,
fcppef' oaihuei H. i'P""''
rop TREAsUREP
, -I,-...,
Moran, Hugh M.. republican.
Iruscott' Joln - h'ih"era''
tr,P ,,rxTy CLERK AND RECORDER.
a. t.,-.
Ian, Ian =, W. w II E iJ.n,bicra;s
Swerdiigcr. Angus H.. republican.
ron cor.>TN AIToRNEl.
I,-.t ,t.rl..u II r.,pblicap
Ny@r.. George W, democrat.
Oh, ,.' ,,'1'.-,,ar,,
Sn%n Nairond :. republican.
snow Albert b.. Indepcndeut.
Zook John l.. democrat.
FOR sUPERINTENpENT oE PUBLIC lN7Iht'lloN'
Cooley, Louisa, republican
n'N'iN'' N"''
FOR COUNTY S'h'h'o"
S,Tt1n- Cbarles e, rrpuhIican.
-, -. ,,,,,,>.,-rp,rop
foh f0hli. Ap"'4>'
MnIeii1 naTt,, I1''SiS SInnzd, democrat
Ward, ". c., peoples party.
FOB CORONER.
"hiteu' a''"i We 'N'
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, MILES CITY
TOWNSHIP.
Deeney, John r, dfInocrs''
Mathwig; Ewald, repuollcah'
ii''' "
FOR coSsrABLEs' NILES CITY lo"Nkhif'
Fessler, Adam, dem"crat. em,
JnhU.nn n A. republican.
Raukum, H., republican.
,o, ,r.-,rr. or Tur PEACE. roRsyTB TOWN.
mn
pocLo- F,bolbart : democrat,
Cook. Uriah. republican.
DeBerge, John A., democrat
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29
HERE YOU HAVE 1T.

We reaffirm our adherence to and be
lief in the principles enunciated IN the
national democratic plu,t,ru adopted at
Chicago in 1892, and hereby express our
cordial approval Of the administration of
Grover Cleveland and our confidence in
his judgment and patriotism, and in his
ability to guide the destinies Of our
country through the difficulties by which
il is beset.-Montana State Democratic
Platform 1894.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29

Representatives
S. GORDON.
b. WADDINGHAM
Joint Representative,
J. c. AULD.
Sheriff,
5. A. PEPPER.
Treasurer,
II. ii. MORAN.
Clerk,
A. II. SWERDFIGER.
Attorney
c. Il. LOUD.
Superintendent Pubic instruction.
MISS LOUISA COOLEY,
Assessor,
W. s. SMELL.
Surveyor.
c. f SEXTON,
Public Admin strator.
LOUIS BACH.
Coroner.
Justice Of the Peace. Miles City Twp.
JOHN GIBB.
L. MATHWIG.
Constable. Miles City Township,
r. A. JOHNSON.
II. RAUKAM.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29

Monday, October ~, 1894:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29

Resolved. That the democrats of Gus
ter county in convention assembled. re-
affirm our allegiance to the principles Of
nation al democracy promulgated at Chi
cago in 1692.-Custer County Democra-
fsc Platform 1894.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29
BOOK COUPON.
Twenty Cents and

these Coupons presented at
the Office of this paper will
entitlc the holder TO one
book from the list below.
Each book beautifully
bound in cloth and gold.
IL TO be sent by mail. add 10
cents for postage. Money may be
in stamps If desired,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29

Married Beneath Him. BY james Pa!n.
Marvel. By The Duchess
Mary St. John. by Rosa Nouchette
Carey.
Master Rockafeicr's Voyage. BY W
Clark Russell
Matchmaker. The by Beatrice Reyn-
olds.
Merle's Crusade. by Rosa Nouchette
Carey.
Michael Strogoh. by jules Verne.
Miseries of Paris, The. BY Eugene Sue.
Modern Circe. \. BY The Duchess.
| Modern Home Cook Eook, The.
Molly Bawn. BY The Duchess"
Moua's Choice BY Mrs. Alexander.
| Ny Danish Sweetheart. BY W. Clark
/ Russell.
| My Hero. by Mrs. Forester
Mysteries Of Parls. The. BY Eugene Sue.
Mystery of Mrs. Blencarrow, The. BY
Mrs. Oliphant.
| Nellies Memories. by Rosa Nouchette
| Carey.
Not Like Other Girls. BY Rosa Nouchet-
te Carey.
Old Curiosity Shop. The. by Charles
! Dickens.
Old House at Sandwich. The. by jos.
! Hatton
Old Man 'selle's Secret, The. BY f.
Marlitt.
Oliver Twist BY Charles Dickens.
One Life, One Love. BY Miss NJ. f.
Braddon.
Only the Goyerness. by Rosa Nouch-
ette Carey.
Other Mans Wife, The. BY John
Strange Winter.
Our Bessie BY Rosa Nouchette Carey.
Pathfinder. The. BY J. Fenimore Coo
! per.
Peg Wellington. By Charles Reade.
Phra the Phnnician, The Wonderful
/ Adventures Of. Retold 10y Edwin
! Lester Arnold.
Pilgrims Progress. BY John Bunyan.
Pioneers. The. BY j. Fenimore Cooper.
Plutarch's Lives.
Poe's Tales. BY Edgar \. Poe.
Prairie. The. BY J. Fenimore Cooper.
Prince of Darkness, 4. By Florence
] Warden.
Queenie's Whim. BY Rosa Nouchette
l. Carey.
Reproach of Annesley. The. BY Max
well Gray.
Eienzi. BY Sir Z. Bulwer- Lytton
Robinson Crusoe. BY Daniel Defoe.
Rogue's Life, \. BY Wilkie Collins.
Romola. BY George Eliot.
Rory O'More. BY Samuel Lover.
Rose Douglas. by the Author OF "Pique."
Ruffino. BY Ouida.
Scarlet Letter. The. by Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
Scottish Chiefs, The. BY Miss Jane
Porter.
Sealed Packet. The. BY T. Adolphus
Trollope.
Search for Basil Lyndhurst. The. BY
Rosa Nouchette Carey.
Second Thoughts. By Rhoda Brough
ton.
Self f-Sacrifice. BY Mrs. Oliphant.
Shadow of Ship, The. By Charlotte
N. Braeme.
She. BY Ii. Rider Haggard.
Sketch Book. The. BY Washington
| Irving.
Silence of Dean Maitland, The. By
Maxwell Gray.
Son of Porthos, The. By Alexander
Dumas.
ST. Katharino's by the Tower. BY Wal
ter Besant.
Story Of an African Farm. The. By
Ralph Iron.
Story Of Elizabeth, The. By MIS-
Thackerary.
Swiss Family Robinsoa.
This Wicked World. By Mrs. II. Lovett
Cameron.
Three Guardsmen, Tho. By Alexander
Dumas.
Three men in Boat. By jerome X.
Jerome.
Tom Brow at Oxford. By Thomas
Hughes.
Tom Browns Schooldsys By Thomas
Hughes.
Tour of the World in Eighty days. The.
By Jules Verne.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29

KEPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Congress,
CBAS. 5. HARTMAN.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court.
WILLIAM II. HUNT.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29

REpuBLIcAN COUNTY TICKET.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29
JOB WORK.

E have just added a and complete line of
Job TYPE and
Job Material
plant prepared all kinds of Comme
cial Printing,
The morning call., 1894-07-08

and announced that they were prepared
to do their share if the worst came to the
worst. 1t was also decided that all day to-
day they would be lin session at Bartlett
Hall prepared to lend assistance in any
emergency.
The league met at the usual hour with q
full attendance and decided to form a
league in Alameda. A committee was ap-
pointed for this purpose as follows: Mrs.
T. j. Roberts. Mrs. Virginia c. Young.
Mrs. NJ. E. Aram and Miss Drake. An
offer from Editor O'Brien of the Railway
Mems Advocate to furnish 800 copies OF
his paper to the league, the proceeds of
the sale to go to their treasury, was ac-
cepted, and the young ladies of the league
were appointed to sell the papers. The
mother of one railroad man offered aid,
financial or otherwise. TO the strikers. She
was rendered a vOte of thanks.
a reception committee to make all ladies
present feel at home was appointed as fol
lows: Mrs. Virginia c. Young. Mrs. T. j.
Roberts, Mrs. Bloom and Mrs. Payne.
member of the A. Il. U. addressed the
ladies, and was requested to notify his fel-
lows that the ladies would be found al
their hall all of to-day, ready for any
emergency
The morning call., 1894-07-08

which would be sent out. There is no
doubt that the example OF the Santa Fe
people will be followed, and mail train
with Pullmans attached sent out. Master
Mechanic Mckenzie also refused to talk
TO any extent. A conversation had with
him ELECTED the informa tion that he un-
derstood that no troops would be sent over
until Monday morning. Sunday brings
too many idle men for that attempt to be
tried then. The train. when sent out, will
go via Sacramento. so that if it ever
reaches the capital city the crisis will be
reached at once. There is no doubt that
the company's officials have made up their
minds for a fight. "This thing is rebel
lion," said Mckenzie yesterday. 10 move
train here will Gauss bloodshed. have
little doubt of that; bot it must be done
sooner or later We cannot depend on the
deputies or militia, and 80 the regulars
Will have to be tried, suppose"
a body of strikers visited the Peralta-
street yards yesterday afternoon looking
for "scabs." They fear that non-union
men will be slipped in without their
knowledge and are keeping close look
out. The deputies did not interfere with
them, but tried to stop every newspaper
man that came along. AS financial relief
the company discharged forty deputies
yesterday as being no longer needed. ms
means a saving of S120 day. The depu-
ties are composed chiefly of INDECENT poll
ticians. who vote intellgently for the COM
paDy's candidates in Alameda County at
election time. Thev are very indignant at
the aspersions on their courage, and many
are kicking because their names were pub
lished in the press "The people won't
know what we are coming to-" said one.
'it they see oug names in as Deputy
Sheriffs."
The clerks at the mole were busy all day
making out the payroll for the division
with the exception of the yard department.
The payroll of that division is 100000
month. The employees are two months in
arrears, and it is not known when the pay
car will arrive.
Altogether there have been rs engines
killed belonging to the company.
The steamer Amador is being run from
the city side of the ferry to Vallejo. She
leaves at o'clock every afternoon, and
arrives at Vallejo about $50 P. NJ. She ar
rives in the morning at 30 at the foot
of Market street.
Five mailcars were unloaded at the
mole by Superintendent Harris order yes-
terday aud the mail returned to San Fran
cisco to be sent by steamer. In all thirty
tons of matter for the East was tran ported
to be sent via the Canadian Pacific. A
great quantity still lies at the mole guarded
by four deputy marshals, who are drawing
S4 a day for their valuable time.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
cifc Company accepted the invitation. and
the following reply was received from the
representative of the A. r. u.

cific Company accepted the invitation, and
the following reply was received from the
representative of the A. R. q.
OAKLAND, July z. 1894.
W. M. Castle, 1719 Bush street, San Ffa''-
cisco, CAL: Meeting unnecessary. Beyond our
control. Consult E. V. Debs.
q. FINK, Chairman Strike COMMITTEE
At O'Clock last evening the committee
met in the Chant ber Of Commerce rooms
and were Joined by A. n. Towne, W. d.
Mills. Mr.. Herrn and Mr.. Curtis OF the
Southern Pacific Company. They made
statement of the case. in which they set
forth that their company has been READY
and willing to operate all trains over IFS
entire system. If it is unable or Is pre-
vented temporarily from operating any oil
these trains, it will, as it has at all times
been ready and willing to DO, operate any
and all other trains over its entire system.
or any part thereof. In other words. IL IL
cannot move trains upon which Puliihah
cars are run 1t will move all other TRAINS
or any such trains, so as TO afford 10 the
public all the service possible to the emu
that no industry or interest in the otate OF
in its system shall suffer.
As the American Railway Union oe-
clined to be present the general result OF
the meeting was that the efforts Oh the
committee of fifteen to relieve the sltua-
tion were for the time being futile.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
NEWS OF TROOPS.
Oakland Receives 1t With Very
Varied Feelings.

News which was received at the A. r.
Z. headquarters yesterday afternoon that
the United States troops would be sent TO
Oakland to move out trains caused great
excitement and uneasiness among the
strikers. A meeting of the A. r. U. was
proceeding at Hansen Hall. on Wood and
Seventh streets. when the news was re-
ceived. 1t was announced to the assem-
bled strikers by several of the men al the
same time, who had picked up the informa-
tiOn from different sources. The news
was received with logged silence by the
men, and there seemed to be an unspoken
determination that no train should leave,
troops or no troops. What will the boys
at Sacramento think ii we let train get
out?" exclaimed a leader. and a great
shout of applause greeted the sentiment.
The meeting, OF course, was secret aud the
result was rot divulged.
Those who know say that with or with
out troops the trains will not move far out
of Oakland. Said Charley Eall, Ole of the
leaders, when lie heard that the troops
were to be sent over. "What good will the
troops do? If they should beat the meu
they would bankrupt the Southern Pa
CHG. 4 he bitterness OF me feeling against
the company has been most deepened by
news of the last move. 1t was not entirely
unexpected, for the actions of the company
from the start have Indicated their inten-
tion to throw the onus of any trouble on the
shoulders of the Government. Superin-
tendent Wilder refused to discuss the state
of affairs yesterday afternoon. He wore a
jubilant expression Of face and snubbed
the newspaper men whom the day before
he was begging to treat him fairly. When
he was asked. IFS there anything new ?''
he replied, shortly, NO." foated upstairs
with his beard in the air, called for
Master Mechanic Mckenzie and As
sistant Joe Thompson and proceeded tc
the Peralta-street yards to examine
the Pullman cars there and engines to see
The morning call., 1894-07-08
By Steamer to San Jose,

Every body connected with the wharf
inger's office was kept busy yesterday in
an effort to provide docking facilities for
the numerous bay and river steamers
which are doing a rushing business just
now. There was an unusual mum Der of
applications for berths tor to-day, as an in
creased trade is looked for.
The steamer SunoI, owned by Piper,
Alden & Co., which has been making regu-
lar trips to Vallejo, will today leave
wharf at 10 A. NJ. for
Alvso. carrying passengers for San Jose.
She will return in time to 90 on her regu-
lar Vallejo trip at 10 P. NJ.
The Stockton and other river boats are
still doing a rushing business in freight
and passengers
The morning call., 1894-07-08
lied for service in Sacramento il they were
permitted to remain at the school.
TOWNE EXPLAINS.
The Southern Pacific Will Not Ar
bitrate as Not Responsible.

The following telegram was yesterday
sent by A. N. Towne to Governor Mark
ham:
Hon. III. H. Markham, Governor Of Califor-
MIA. Pasadena, Cal.-YOur telegram OF yes
terday saying that many requests are being
made upon you by business men all over the
state urging our people to aroltrate tbis dill
Gu lty, etc.. Is received. am glad OF the oppor-
tunlty TO exrlain 10 them, through you, as
briefly as possible The situation, which am sure
you Will agree with me does not admit OF arbl-
tration for the reason that there Is nothing TO
arbitrate. The position of the strikers, as Is
generally admitted by them and as stated by
the A. X. U. OF Sacramento, Is that trains car
rylng passengers or freight cannot be hauled
even though they have no Pullman ears al
tached, and that the strike will not be raised
unless the Pullman Company at Chicago Will
consent 10 return TO the wages paid It's en-
poyes In the car manufacturing shops in the
city OF Pullman as they existed in 1898. In so
FAR as our company is concerned this is strike
without grievance. The quarrel Is not be-
tween our company and our men; there has
been no trouble with our employees and no dlf-
ference iof opinion. All this they admit, but
they claim that hey are fighting us and the
people at large in an effort to coerce the Full
man Company, located nearly three thousand
miles away into submission to their demands.
From the beginning OF the present trouble
our company has been willing and has enoeav-
ored In every possible way to run all OF its