davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27
Yours
HARRY +. MESsICK.

One Of the objections raised by the
people Of the penitentiary burg-that re-
garding the rain or shine clause-is evil
IDENTITY a mere subterfuge under which
to crawl out Of the game, having as the
u and only excuse, as Mr.. Messick
says in the letter, the citizens don't
want to give it the purse to Miles"
That is the exact sticking point. Jeal-
Gus of every improvement and advance
ment IN their more progressive neighbor
on the Yellowstone. it becomes necessary
TO show their venom. whenever the op
p~ortunity presents itself. This is dis
PLAYED in the unwarranted and childish
attacks Of their newspapers on the Re
form School. and now TO be even more
petulent. they refuse to play ball, on
such trivial grounds. Then, too, slOO is
a large sum of money up that way.
1t might pay the board and railroad fare
Of the team. but that amount and per
haps two or three times as much would
be spent by the players and the twenty
or thirty OutslueTs WHO WOulu dCCoun-
pany them on their trip, who will now
stay at home, and see a far better
game with Fort Keogh. just to show
the Fosterites that we are not mean,
Manager Butler has offered to let one OF
our kids" pitch instead of the regular
man. and give them enough runs to
make it an easy matter for school boys
a frst-class show in any game. The fol
lowing telegram was sent in answer to
the above letter.
MILEs City. June 2S, 1894.
II. T.. Messick, Billings:
Will give you five runs n have n
Of the boys pitch; game to be played
rain or shine, at $50 and 600.
Ed. BUTLER.
The go and 800 of course means $50
il Miles loses and 500 if she wins. The
old mossbacks who don't want to give
Miles their money must feel proud of
such a complete "crawfsh" on such
'reighty grounds.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

A pleasant front room for rent well
furnished. also table boarders wanted.
Apply at Tom Nigro's corner Of Seventh
and Palmer street.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

Prof. Charles returned last evening
from Il ten days trip with John Holt Oh
the ranges and reports never having
euIoyed himself better.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

Mrs. J. l.. Wilson left for the ranch
on Pumpkin creek this morning to be
gone a couple Of months.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

This mornings No. = was tn first
through train that has been on time
since the big washouts.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

Special rates on account of Fourth
July on sale July 3 and 4, to points with
in three hundred miles at rate of fare
and one-ffth for round trip; final limit
July 5.
y. X. MONTAGUE, Agent.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

T. G. Hathaway arrived in the city
from Missoula on last evenings delayed
train.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

+. Gushing and wife Of Chicago ar
rived in the city this morning.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she bad Children. she gave them CastoriA.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

Envelopes! 25rcents per box of 500.
= GEO. SPENCER.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

The Epworth League social at the
Methodist parsonage last evening was
very slimly attended. owing to the in
PREVENTION of the storm.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bull
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

Yesterdays No. 2 pulled into the city
IL hours late.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

Samuel Daniels OF Chicago is a visitor
in the city.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

For sale.
A good upright piano; cheap. Apply to
c. f. CASE.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

Mayor Ryan left for the ranch on No.
/ last evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27
H DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY MONTANA.
LOCAL ITEMS.

G. c. Weed Of Minneapolis lie in the
city.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

Novels are being sold below cost by
Geo. Spencer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

Johnnie Burgess came in from the SH
ranch last evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

r. Green 10 a visitor in the city regis
tering from st. Paul.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27
CRAwFIsHED.
The Billings hall Players and Patrons
Afraid of Our TwirIers.

For several days past it has been gen
orally understood that the Miles City
baseball team would play in Billings on
the Fourth, under a guarantee which
would simply cover expenses, but the
demizens Of Tosterville have crawled 10.
to their holes and pulled the holes in af-
ter them, as will be seen by the following
letter which was received this morning
by Manager Butler from Manager Mes
sick OF the Billings club:
BILLINGS, June 2G.
Ed Butler, Esq, Miles city.
DEAR SR:-Sent you a telegram a
moment ago, had several reasons for
doing so. citizens had contributed about
slgJ. understanding that we were TO play
Livingston, but when they heard Miles
would be our opponents, many kicked,
aud would not pay their subscription.
So we could not raise enough. and then
YOU wanted SlUO whether or no. rain or
shine. game or no game; Of course we
could not agree to that Boys that have
raised the money. say We ought toplay a
club with some nance Of winning, and
think We are hardly ready for Miles yet.
But We couldn't play without our purse,
and the citizens don't want to give II to
Miles. When you 20 out on your tour,
we would Toe glau to have you stop with
Us, for by that time we may be able to
give you a good game. Livingston is
dead stuck on playing US. and we have
some show Of beating them. very little
If any with Miles. The people want Liv-
ingston and the people must be re
sTeCted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
AUDUBON, IOWA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER as 1894
'rong lady, with curious results.

wrong lady, with curious results.
Under the heading, "Ten Dollars a
day No Canvassing," Phillip G.. HUI.
bert, Jr., discusses some queer circu.
lars and the dubious opportunities of
wealth they offer. VS.. Walsh collects
number of interesting anecdotes of
dignitaries and others who have gone
about ''Incognito." +. j. Gibson ex-
plains the labors of "The Washington
Correspondent" and Frederic NJ. Bird
discourses on Magazine Fiction, and
how not to Write it,
Passing to distant lands, we 20 "Bar-
gaining in Russia" with Isabel Il. Hap.
good, and learn about Rabbits in New
leland" from j. n. Ingram. Coming
home again, we listen to Colonel Rich.
ard Malcolm Johnston's recollections
of "My Schools" and to Edgar Faw-
cetts of "Old New York Restaurants. "
The poetry Of the number is by AL
bert PaysOn Terhune, John b. Tabb,
and William III. Hayne.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
THE SALLINdER MEETING,

In spite of the threatening and
stormy weather Saturday night, Hon.
b. 1. Sallinger addressed one of the
largest political meetings ever held in
Audubon, at the court house on that
evening. Aspecial train was run from
Manning bringing a delegation of
about one hundred people headed by
the Manning brass band. The towns
of Gray and Ross furnished delega-
ton of about fifty strong.
Mr.. Sallinger is a very talented
speaker and Saturday evenings speech
was equal to his best efforts. For two
hours, the large audience many of
whom were compelled to stand, listen
ed to Mr.. Sallinger's strong argument
and sound logic. Carroll county's ora
tor is q master of sarcastic wit and he
dressed doi-n General Weaver and the
fusionists u only he knows how to do,
The Sallinger meeting was a grand
success and every republican who list
ened to the strong words is ready to do
valiant work for his party.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
HAdHR'S RECORD.

A word from their old friend w. H..
Mcclure will be pleasing to the readers
of THE REPUBLICAN, and from his
paper, the Fontanelle Observer we take
the following, on the recent article sent
out from Washington us the record of
Congressman Hager:
"Some hired man who boards at
Washington ID. g., has sent out an ar
ticle purporting to be Hon. A. l.. Ha
gers record, and which has been repro
duced under blood curdling headlines
in few of the papers that used to be
democratic before they broke out with
the varioloid of populism. In this pur-
ported record it is claimed that Ilager
has drawn his salary and paid his pri.
vate secretary; that he got Il p, nsion
bill through increasing John Stock
wells pension to $72 per month; that
he presented petitions sent to him by
constituents; that he voted in opposi-
ton TO the wishes of the silver syndi-
cate; that he voted against the income
tax and finally opposed the Wilson bill.
That's all the hired man at Washington
could conjure up against Hager. It's
a good record. His ability to get one
pension bill through in spite of the ad
ministration's record in looping off
pensioners should re-elect him. The
fsct that he drew his salary and paid
his secretary will whet the appetite for
office of Jim Weaver and some of the
popinjays who would like to realize on
their long deferred expectations. Ha.
ger did right in presenting all the petit
tions sent to him. Sport Hayes of the
Second district is the only Iowa con-
gresham who declined to favor his
constituents in this respect. The blood
curdling headlines are only one-tenth
as large as they would have been had
Hager refused or neglected to present
them. That he resisted the blandish-
ments of the silver syndicate is very
much to his credit. No man with party
standing and personal accountability
could afford to identify himself with
the hair Drained cranks who We'd for
first place in realms of mental derange-
ment at Washington last winter. And
his vote on the Wilson bill-well he did
it on purpose. True, had he voted for
it, he might be enjoying foreign out
ing and clinking bumpers with the
royal swell heads of England, just as
Wilson himself is doing today. But
then, he wouldn't be in it in the Ninth
district After looking over the top
heavy expose of "Hager's Record" we
conclude that the hired man at Wash
ington did very poor job, but should
receive his full pay on the ground that
he did the best that he could when Ha-
gers record was so good"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND said of the
Wilson Bill: Every true democrat
and every sincere tariff reformer knows
that this bill in its present form and as
it will be submitted to the conference
falls far short of the consummation
for which we have long labored, fol
which we have suffered defect without
encouragement, which in its anticipa,
ton gave us rallying cry in our day
of triumph, and which in its promise
of accomplishment is so interviewer
with democratic pledges and demo,
cratic success that our abandonment
of the cause of the principles upon
which it rests means perfdy and party
dishonor."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
LITERARY NOTES.

The first painting of Napoleon was
made under peculiar circumstances.
He was mere youth, a econd-lieuten.
ant, and utterly unknown to fame and
wretchedly poor. The famous painter,
Greuze, happened to bepassing through
Valence, where Napoleon was station
ed, and Madame du Colombier, q lady
of prominence into whose circle Napo-
leon had been admitted, ordered the
painter to make his portrait, saying
that, If no misfortune befell him, he
would pay great role. The portrait
passed from Madame du Colombier to
her daughter, Madame de Bresseux,
and at the death of the latter it was
acquired 10y the uncle of the present
owner, who is the Marquis de Las
Cases. A reproduction of this now
famous painting is the frontisplece to
McClure's Magazine for November, and
is, perhaps, the most remarkable of
the fifteen early portraits of Napoleon
in that magazine.
The demand for copies of the Octo-
Der Overland containing the first part
of Joaquin Miller's great poem-"The
Song of the Balboa Sea"-has been so
great that an extra large edition of the
coming November number will be
printed. Reviews, criticisms and let
tiers have poured in from all over the
west and east. Its publication marks
one of the events and triumphs of a
magazines literature. AS has been
said, Mr.. Miller considers "The song of
the Balboa Sea" his greatest work.
Mr.. Paul's history of "The Vigilance
Committee of '56" grows, in interest,
as he invades those sanguinary days.
Mr.. Wildman follows up his Malayan
novel, The Panglima Muda, which
will soon appear in book form, with
another story of life in the tropics
"In the Burst of the Southwest Mon
soon." Edith M. Thomas contributes
charming chapter of life on the
shores of Lake Erie, entitled "Wood
and Wave Notes." containing two new
bits of her verse. Other notable arti-
Giles are "Fishing at brakes Bay" "The
Republic of Shanghai" by Mark 9.
Dunnell, ex-Vice-Consul. General at
Shanghai. "The Korean Question"
by General Lucius II. Foote, late U. 5.
Minister to Korea. "The Story of the
San Pablo Rancho" by John +. Shee-
han, Jr. A bright California story by
Horace Annesley Vachell; another
"She had Familiar Spirit, by John
Bonner. The poetry etc, and Book
Reviews are bright and entertaining.
GAS Talked in the Sanctum" discusses
the Japan-China War in its usual light,
airy vein.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
LIPPINcOTTS MAGAZINE.

The complete novel in the November
issue of LippincotL's is "Dora's De
fance," by Lady Lindsay, all author
who made her mark in England, though
little known as yet. 1t is a brightly
told story of a very peculiar young
lady who could find no interest I'm life
till it came too late to be taken in the
conventional way.
"An Arizona Speculation" by Mary
Stickney, has the full western flavor,
and depicts a character evidently
drawn from life. Ella Higginson mar.
rates briefly but forcibly a tragical cpl.
sode, ain the Bitter Root Mountains "
In "Rector Warne's Heresy," Gillian
w. Ford shows how duty came to the
front and drove doctrine into the back
ground. Virginia Woodman Cloud
brings to life "The Man who Died al
Amdheran," and gives him something
to live for. "The Roses" of which Fan
ME E. Newberry tells were sent to the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
What Else
Please?
No. 40

Our store is briming over with the latest pro-
auctions of the Clothing, Hat Cap and Gents
Furnishing Goods manufacturers
We await your further pleasure
We ask you to examine our stock and to note
prices, and you-yourself- be as good an adj
vertisement as we want
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-09-15
School of Mines.

The CHRONICLE is in receipt Of an an
nouncement from the above institution
giving notice Of the opening on the Goth
inst, for a term closing June 18th, 1895.
The institution offers instructions to
bona fde residents of the state, in
chemistry, metallurgy, mineralogy, geo.
logy, mining. milling, engineering,
mathematics, mechanics, drawing, pho
Biography and field surveying, and under
the char of mathematics will also be
given instruction in bookkeeping. Nom
residents of the state will be charged q
tuition fee of $1,000. During the term
special classes will be formed for practi-
cal instruction in assaying and blow
pipe analysis for the benefit of pros
pectors and miners.
The school is well equipped with
chemical laboratories, and a milling
plant complete with the best of machin.
cry for the reduction Of all classes OF
ore, where tests are made on a CONNER
cial working scale, in which tests stu
dents are required to take part as a
means Of practical instruction. The
Black Hills affords surprising advant.
ages for the study of geology, both econ
omic and general, and practical mining.
1t is earnestly hoped hat the future
success of this important institution
may be more marked than it has in the
past, and that by able and proper man
agement it may yet become an ~institu-
ton of great and growing popularity,
and a credit to the great State Of South
Dakota.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-09-15
The b. q III. Extension.

There are only about eight DAYS more
work grading on the b. & Nj. extension
till Huntley is reached The track will
be laid and everything finished Septem-
Der %. The b. q NJ. people had a per.
mt to cross the reservation, which
reached 900 feet on the other side of
the Northern Pacific track at Huntley.
They started grading this 1000 feet,
when the Northern Pacific officials in
terferred, but before an injunction could
be procured the grade was finished.
This takes the right Of way across the
reservation for future use. Trains are
now running to Fort Custer and will
run into Billings by the LIST of October.
The track is being carefully ballasted
and everything is finished in good shape
for permanent an heavy use. Whether
the road will be extended to Great Falls
this season, is not at present known, but
the extension laid so far will bring big
business to tho road.-Pioneer. s.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-09-15

BY virtue of an execution, issued out Of and
under the seal Of the Circuit Court In aud
for the County of Custerand State Of South
Dakota, upon "A judgment rendered and docket
ed In the said court, on the cath day of July,
A.. u. 1894, IN an action wherein Stephen Aims
ley Is plaintiff. and Thompson, Woolsey ard
Company are defendants, In favor Of the said
plaintiff aud against the said defendants, for
the sum Of Eight Hundred Forty-uine and 59i0o
Dollars, teSI9.52), which execution Was directed
County Of Custer. | have this 18th day " August,
T.. d.. lsg4, levied upon all the right, tide and
interest Of The said Defendants Thompson.
.'oolScy and Company, IN and Ia tie following
described real property. to-Nlt: That certain
mining claim known rs the New York Mica
Wine, designated as Lot No. BIB: said lot No.
5l3 extending 1900 feet along said New York
Mica Mine, vein or lode. Said lode claim as
entered embracing l0.28-IV0 acres, In the Custer
(inprganiZed) Mining district, In the County of
"lS'"r and State Of South Dakota, as shown by
the survey thereof.
Notice IS hereby given that /, the undersigned,
as sheriff rs aforesaid. viii sell the above de-
scribed real property TO the highest bidder,
for cash, AT public auction, al the front door Of
the Court House in the Town of Custer City. In
the County of Custer and State of South Dakota,
on Monday, the 2ith day of September A. /. 1884,
M ? O'Clock p. m, Of that day, Ia satisfy said
execution, together with the interest aud costs
thereon.
Dated August 18th, A. u. 1894.
A.. n. WILLARD,
Sheriff OF Custer County. =. ID.
First publication, August *, 1894.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-09-15
Personal Mention.

II. ID. Curtis, Of Omaha, was ut the
Kleemann yesterday.
Samuel Jacobs, of Omaha, had bust.
ness in the city on Monday.
w. II. Ryan signed at the Klecmann
on Saturday from st. Joe, Mo.
f. A. Mayer was a visitor in the city
on Saturday FROM Fond du Lac, Wis.
L. W. Flemming was a guest at the
Kleemann on Saturday from Omaha.
J.. II. Pratt was among the Wednes.
day arrivals in the city from Omaha.
A. Z. Bray and wife, of Omaha. had
rooms at the Kleemann on Wednesday.
Ii. W. Case and r. I Bacon rem
resented Omaha in the city on Tues.
day.
John P. Arnott, the Sheridan, Wyo..
attorney came in Saturday on legal
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Butler of Hot
Springs were guests at the Kleemann Oh
Tuesday and Wednesday.
l.. +. Westheimer was rustling trade
in the city on Wednesday in the inter
est of a st. Joe wholesale establish.
ment.
Mrs T. F. Mclaughlin, who has been
visiting with relatives in Iowa for the
past year, returned to her home in this
city on Wednesday.
John Dnble, r. Murray and G. G
Dudley were among the guests register
ed at the Kleemann House on Wednes.
day from Hot Springs.
w. w. Odds returned on "Wednesday
from Hudson, Mich, with his family
who have been making an extended
visit with relatives at that place.
M. A. Dodge. of Hill City, was in thi,
place two or three days in the earl,
part of the week, looking after business
matters in the interest of the Harne,
Peak Tin company.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-09-15
Notice Of Chattel Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, One T. w. Harris Of Custer County,
State OF South Dakota, mortgagor, did, on the
9th day OF August, A d.. 1894, make his certain
chattel mortgage to NJ. j. Bailey Company Of
Custer County, South Dakota, MORTGAGE, dated
August 9th, 1894, 10 secure the following indebt-
edness. to-wit: One Thousand and Twenty
three and 5rfOO Dollars tSi023.as,: and which
mortgage was filed In the Office of the Register
of Deeds Of Custer County, South Dakota, on
the 9Th day of August, 1894. And whereas, de-
fault has been made In the conditions contained
ed to be due, AT the date OF this notice, the sum
Of One Thousand and Twenty-three and 55-iOO
Dollars (s1023. 5) for principal aud interest.
Now therefore, notice Is hereby given that by
virtue OF said mortgage we. the present owners
thereof. will sell for cash the following described
chattels described in and mortgaged by said
mortgage, at the trent door Of the Court House
in the town of Custer city, County OF Custer,
South Dakota, at the hour of IL O'Clock a. m, OF
the 22d day of September, A. ID. 1894, to-wit:
One Hundred Thousand feet of clear lumber
of various widths and dimensions: one hundred
and FIFTY thousand feet Of dimension lumber and
boards, dimension consisting of 2xi, 2N6. 2xs.
2Xl0 and 2XI2s, and other dimensions and boards
consisting OF yarious widths and lenghths, In
cliding all the lumber situated al saw mill of I.
w. Harris about "a nile east of Berne Siding,
and about five miles north of Custer City, South
Dakota. and about $1,000 feet of dimension lum-
Der, including clear lumber and boards.
Dated Custer, 5. d.. Sept. i2th, 1894.
A. VI. WILLARD,
Sheriff Of Custer County. :. ID.
NJ. j. BAILEY COMPANY,
Mortgage.
u. X. WoOD & w. G.. PORTER,
Attorneys for MOrtgagee.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-09-15
Conference Appointments.

The following appointments were
made by the NJ. l.. Conference at Sturgis
for the ensuing year;
superintendent, J. B. Carnes.
Barrett, j. w. Butterfeld.
Terraville and Central, w. Sham.
baugh.
Custer, G.. VI. Boswell.
peadwood, f. +. Clough.
Edgemont. A. l.. Wicker.
Hermosa, w. r. Peters.
Hill City, NJ. Nichols.
Hot Springs, n. A. Swickard.
Hot Springs circuit, r. NJ. Robinson.
Lead, II. A. James.
Minnesota and Belle Fourch, NJ. s.
Fourche.
Nashville, J. NJ. Gardner.
Oelrichs, j. NJ. Tutty.
Rapid City, A. J. Cheeseman.
Rapid City circuit, to be supplied.
Spearfsh, q. w. Tracy.
Sturgis, w. ID. Atwater.
Sundance, j. G. Skaggs.
Whitewood and Piedmont, to be sun.
piled.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-09-15
Look Out for the Laws.

Dealers must watch themselves care
fully or they may be unwittingiy guilty
of violating the tariff laws of the govern
ment. The new tarifflaw has gone into
effect, and IN many extreme changes or
revisions have been made. For instance,
a tax Off cents in imposed upon each
PACK OF PLAYING cards and anybody sell
ing tnis article without the 9 cent reve.
nue. stamp is subject to a fine of $40 for
each offense. We doubt that dealers
supplied tbemseIvesri1r1,l and have
Yesterday City Ticket Agent Robertson,
Of the b. & NJ, received u supply Of
stamps from the general passenger agent.
with instructions 10 place them upon
the packs Of cards and not sell any with
out stamps.-Times.