davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29

In the District Court Of the Seventh Judicial
District of the state of Montana. in and for the
county of Custer
Nina Turner, plaintiff vs.. Willis Turner, de-
fendant.
Upon reading and filing the affidavit of Nina
Tur plaintiff in tie above action, and: il sat
isfactorily appearing therefrom to me. the clerk
of the District Court OF the Seventh judicial
District of the State of Montana in and for the
County OF Custer, that the defendant, Willis
Turner is. not IN the state of Montana. land il
appearing from the affidavit aforesaid that a
favor of the plaintiff therein and aga nst the
said defendant. and that the said defendant is
a necessary party defendant thereto and il fur
ther appearing that a summons has been duly
issued out of said court in this action, and that
personal service of the same cannot be made
before contained and bv the said affidavit made
On motion of Ge,rre N..Myers, attorney for
plaintiff. il Us ordered that the service Of the
summons in this action be made upon the de-
fendant by publication thereof in the DAILY
at Miles City. Mont, 10 hereby DESIGNATED as
the newspaper most likely TO give notice to said
defendant, that such publication be made at
least in four numbers of said paper, which
shall be published in successive weeks.
And IL further IN like manner, satisfactorily
defendant is known TO be at Santa Fe. New
Mexico, il is ordered that copy Of this sum-
mona in this action he forthwith deposited in
the post Office, post paid, directed TO the last
known address Of said defendant at his said
place OF residence.
WI. ZIMMERMAN,
Clerk of the District Court of the Seventh Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana, in and
for the County Of Custer.
September 18th, lse@.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29
J. B. COLLINS.
.ea1 E9tate
S011eCt1onA
Live Stock Commission.
Ofice:-Bryan Block, Room No. !.
Correspondence solicited.

Has the following property listed:
A comfortable four room DWELLING vifh
summer kitchen attached, lot 3xlW
price, $3.50.
A neat four room dwelling, stable n
rear, desirable location. 50 feet iroa4
price sl,1OO.
A commodius six room dwelling. ex
! cellent cellar, artesian well on preminns.
stable and hen house, small fruits -
vegetable garden attached, prime ~
gain; price. sl 600.
snug brick dwelling house, ten
comfortable rooms, southern expoougD.
delightful location. fifty front Aooe
price $3.50.
A neat one and one-half story dvon
ing house Of four rooms, southern q
posure; price e4O0.
A large two story frame dwellinR
house, northern and western expoowS
brick stables in rear, fifty front feet, 80
walking distance from Main street; ~
500.
A fine two story dwelling houss, q
rooms, southern and western expoGu
with large commodius stable in ~
fifty feet front, centrally located; peiD
81 300.
An attractive Pleasant stree. dvenarv
one and one-half stories, fifty feet q
ground. southern exposure; price 80
A comfortable fire room dvelsna
house, southern exposure. fifty huG8
feet; price $500.
A five room frame dwelling house. fflv
front feet, convenient to Main etronk
northern and western exposure: pe6no
$500.
A large number of other choice Avnu.
lngs and building lots in the city and =
the different additions to the city. foR
sale cheap and on satisfactory terrna
Parties desiring good city property .
an investment, where same is PAYNE =
rents over II per cent on the snSwt
invested, can be accommodated.
First class Main street lots for -.
suitable for business purposes, and q
terms to suit purchaser.
i have for sale tract of land c.
prising some 60 acres, near the eiHy.
fullp timbered, that can be purcha -
at 500 per acre. Have also q Chez
tract OF some "a acres, lying under ~
ditch, that 4 hold at $500 per acre.
Having complete block book" of ~
city property, revised up to date. ahaD
be pleased to have any one interooeo1
call and inspect same. Full informak3en
given on all properties. Clear title QiVoo
to all property offered by me. H
Select bands of sheep and horsss ~
sale. City collections promptly q.
tended to.
y. II. 0oLaL"I0.
Room ? Stockyroysrs Bank Blo,b
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29

In osder to accommodate those who.
wish to do shopping during the fair our
store will Be open 1t $50 .. m. Cioses
at 10 .. m. each day and opens at p.
N. Visitors are cordially invited TO in.
spect our stock and maksour store their
hssdquartsss.
atN fh nclHTlss MER. Co.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29

We olsr One Hundssd Dollars Re-
ward Tor any CO. a CatarIh that can-
not b cured byo Halle Cstarsh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Props.. Tolsdo. O.
We tie undsrsignsd, have Known r
J. Chsaey 1ur the last Is ysars. and b
lisvs hio psrfsctly hpnosahb h I'll busl-
ness tEaDsoptisao ~ 4nansially abIs
70 carry est ~ ssligatices nads b
Tie Arn, :
Wsse : Tfuax. wholesale druGgisls
Toledo. o. Walding. Hinnan 4 Marvin
Wholesale druegistA To'sdo. O.
Hall'S Catarrh Cure = ltalsn intse,
nally, acting directly upon IL blood and
nueoaao osuveapss of ~ syuesa. Psios,
ID ~ bottls. Sid b. III druogis1s
TeG1iaoaials ftss9
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29

II. @. Gailloutts, druggist Bsavsrs-
vile. Ill, says: TO DR.. King's New
Discovery owe ny lie. Was taken
With b sripps and tried oil the physic-
ians Tor nilss sbput, but Il no avail and
was given up and told ] could not live.
Having Dr.. King's New Discovery in my
store ssnt Tor . bottle and began its
uss and from the first dose began to get
better. and after using three dotalss was
mp and about again. It is worth its
weight in-gold. We won't keep store or
house viGhsot IL" CT . ftss txial st
3oAn Wright's drug store.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29

H.F. Hale came down from Rosebud
this morning.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29

Jas. Anderson, sr. and ir. and +. J
Wenban are among the arriva.s from
Chicago.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29

The examination OF c. II. Thompson
the principal in the Fallon killing. has
been postponed until Wednesday next.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29

Services at the Methodist church to-
morrow % follows: Sunday school 10
.. m; preaching II q. NJ. and 7:30 p. m;
Epworth League GAG. All are cordially
invited. Rev. Wilder Nutting, pastor.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29

WIN Baby vas Sch, ve gave her CaaosiA
WIN - vas CAild. she cried for CastoriA
WA0 - bscame niR shs chung to Caseoeia.
W10A - CAnAEsa. ~ gave shsn CaAuh.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29

Deputy Sheriff ]. ]. O'Morr arrived
this morning from White Sulphur
Sprinss having in charge Louis Pet.
more. 16-ysar old boy for the Reform
school. who 10 charged with incorrigs-
bility.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bul
lsrd's.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29
Chicago Markets.

Reported for the YELLOWSTONE jour
NAL daily by Rosenbaum Bros. & Co.
Union Stock yards Chicago:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29

The city council chamber is being
painted and pspered throughout. and
when finished will present a cozy ap
pearance.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29

Supt. Dorsey came up from Glendive
last evening TO take in the races today
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29

A. c. Wilson and ii. Il. Darnall are
down from Forsyth for the fair.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29

c. b. Smith and G. p. Deer, Mime.
apolis travelling men, are in town.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29
CHICAGO. Sept d.

In order not to disappoint the many
visitors who like game Of base ball,
arrangements have been made for
game between Kaogh and Miles to come
of tomorrow afternoon at $50 at the
ball park.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29

J. II. fletcher is in the city from ST.
Paul.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29

Kare F. Kraft Of Chicago is in the city
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29

C. E. Ely is in tn. city from Chicago
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-29
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.

Colin Hunter is in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Two Members of Princeton Society Circles
 Married at Newport.

Two Members of Princeton Society Circles
 Married at Newport.
 Newport, R. T., July 12-The first so- ciety wedding of the season took place at Newport to-day. the bride being Miss Maude Hamilton Shields, daughter of Prof. Charles w. Shields of Princeton college, and the groom Bayard Stockton, well known lawyer of Princeton. NJ., and whose first wife was sister of the bride. Mrs. Stockton died about two years ago.
 The wedding took place at the sum- mer residence of the bride at Ochre Point. There were no bridesmaids or ushsrs. Rev. George J. Magill of this city and Rev. Dr. Alfred Bacon of Princeton officiated. The bride was given away by her father.
 The couple received under an arch of palms canopied over with white roses and sweet peas. the flowers being sar- landed with white ribbons. The bride wore an ivory satin gown, cut high, with rulings and flouncings and 1t was draped with point lace. She also wore a veil fastened with diamonds, which were the gift of the groom, and she car. ried bouquet of American Beauty roses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
SHE TOOK ROUGH ON RATS.
Mfss MARY KEENAy's ATTEMPTED
 SUICIDE AT HER HOME.

Took Nearly All tho Contents of . Box Of Trough on Kats"-Her Untold Suffer- ings-Refuses to Give Any Reason for Her Rash Act-was Alive Early This Morning.
 Another case of attempted suicide by taking Rough on Rats" came Co light early Inst evening and late hour shis morning the victim, though still alive, was In an extremely critical condition and her death was momentarily ex- pected.
 The victim Is young woman about twenty-four years old. Shortly after o'clock last evening Marie Keenan. re- siding with her brother on Franklin street near Grand avenue, secured n box of Rough on Rats" from some un- known source and secreting it in her pocket took 1t to her room. Upon her arrival there she took the entire con- tents of the box except about a thimble- ful. Soon the terrible effects of the poison became apparent and her agon- izing cries brought the other members or the household to her room.
 Dr. w. P. J. Burke was hastily sum- moned and promptly responded, and a few minutes later he called Dr. M. A. Cremin in consultation. When Dr. Burke arrived at the house the poison had been working upon its victim for nearly an hour and she was suffering untold agony. Everything possible was done to relieve her sufferings. but she rapidly grew worse and at a late hour this morning her death was momenta. rily expected.
 Miss Keenan, although suffering the most acute pain retained conscious ness. but refused to give any reason for her rash act. She was unmarried and resided with her brother. She had been in poor health for some time and 1t is supposed that she took the poison while temporarily insane, caused by melancholy.
 Medical Examiner White was noti- fled of the case. At 2:30 o'clock this morning Miss Keenan was still alive, though very weak. and 1t was thought that every moment would be her last. There is but about one chance in a thousand of her recovering from the ef- fects of the poison taken with suicidal intent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
sRENDERGAST MUST HANG.
bE MURDERER OF CARTER HAR- ' hfsoS WILL DIE TO-DIT.

At Late Hour Last Night tho Gaiiows
 Went Up and the Test Was Satisfactory
 Tho condsmned Says He win Die an
 Innocent Msn-In . Silent Mood.
 Chicago, July 2.-Prendergast must die on the gallows tomorrow.
 This afternoon the attorneys for the state and prisoner appeared in Judge Grosscup's court, and he informed them that he had decided to overrule the mo- tion made this morning by the prls- oner's attorneys for an appeal to the United States supreme court. This car rled with 1t refusal to issue an order for stay of execution. Governor Alt geld this morning telegraphed his re- fusal of the application for a reprieve. Attorney Darrow was visibly affected when Judge Grosscup's decision took away the last hope for his client. He admitted that nothing more could be done.
 Sheriff Gilbert was at once notified of the decision and resumed preparations for the execution. Prendergast was re- moved in the morning from his cell In murderers' row to 0 room back of the jailer's office, where he will remain un- til he walks out to his death tomorrow. The bsiltffs were set to watch every movement of the condemned. The only visitor whom he received with any degree of grace was his brother, who stayed an hour.
 When Rev. Father Brady called Prendergast said he could come in, but he wanted 1t understood he did not send for him. The priest talked and prayed for an hour and left Prendergast and left him in better humor Prendergast's aged mother was in tears when she called to leave some clothing for her son. The gallows went up tonight and the test was satisfactory.
 Prendergast received the news that there was nothing more to look forward to but death and spiritual consolation with almost indifference and relapsed into his usual silent mood, except to re- iterate that he had not committed mur- der with malice aforethought and would die an innocent man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
DULL TIMES FOR WHIsKEY.
One of the Trust Says Trade Will he BrisI
 When the Tariff Bill Pnssea.

Washington, D. C.. July 12.-James E. Pepper, the Kentucky whiskey man. who is here watching the tariff bill. said to-day: "These are about the dullest times that the trade has ever known, and they will not improve for the dis tilleries until the tariff bill becomes a law. Stocks have run down to nothing and buyers only purchase for daily needs.
 Tt is rather a funny thing from the distillers' point of view why beer should have escaped some additional taxation As 1t is now, the makers of whiskey are taxed on production and the brewers only on consumption. Again, while the internal revenue tax on home spirits is raised 20 cents on the gallon, foreign goods are reduced 70 cents per gallon, so the distiller appears to be getting the worst of 1t all the way through"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
VENT Dows ry THE STORM.
It Is Believed tho senex.i shifted Her Bs.
 last and Foundered.

San Francisco! July is.-News has been received hete that practically set. tle- all doubts iega.'ding the fat. of the British shir Senegal. Captain Thompson of thu schooner Mary c. Russ. now at San Diego. reported that on March 10. when in latitude SO.l7 north. 119.s west. the Russ was fin com pany with the ovtrdue ship for several hours. AS nigh approached severe northwest gales Fprans up. It blew with terrific violence throughout the night. causing tho Russ to lay to under short sail. A trelhendous sea was rum ming.
 When morning dawnkd the weather had moderated, but the sea was very lumpy. The air vas clear and though search was made for the Senegal the glass failed to locate her. Captain Thompson believes that the vessel must have shifted her ballast and gone to the bottom with all hands.
 As Is usual with all vessels at San Diego the Senega had taken on as ballast fine sand. This soon dries and 1t shifts almost like water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
YIGILANT AGAI TN DEFE1TED.
The Britannia Wins in theLast of the Clyde
 Regattas


 Rothesay. July 1.-The last of the Clyde regattas was sailed to-day over the quadrangular course of the Royal Northern Yacht club, where the vigi- liant was badly worsed yesterday. largely on account of ths baffling winds and calms.
 The course of the combatants was from a point off Cragmore Pier, in Rothesay Sound, thencewas almost due south to and around stake boat off Mount Stewart; thence to the west ward to and around mark off Largs; thence northward to and around a mark boat in Wemyss Bay and across the Firth to the starring point, twice around. After the second round the yachts sailed diagona1y across the quadrangle from Rothesly to Largs and return. The length ot the course is about fifty miles.
 Britannia won after smart beat to the end of the course. The official Nm ishing time was: Britannia. 4:OO:3O; Vigilant, 4:02:1o. rr In her splendid weather work on the last leg the Visilant beat the Britannia by minutes and 20 seconds. The managers of the Vigilant were much dissatisfied with the set of her sails. MT. Gould h4d communicated with Sailmaker Laptinolne with a view to getting a new suit Tor the center boarder.. but, the British sailnaker's patriotism impelled hin to refuse the job. A'friend of Mir. Gould. to-day told the United Press correspondent that he had seen letter iron Lapthorne de- cltning an order for tte sails. declaring that he would not make anything for any foreign boat to run against an English yacht.
 There was a moderate westerly wind blowing across Rotheiay Sound when the racerss came out to the9 starting point. The battle wat for a prize of f60. The sky was cl,udless and the sunshine brilliant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
ALLEN SOUGHr REVENGE.
Nebraska's senator Wanted A Personal En.
 counter With Hawley and Chandler.


 Washington. DC. July i2.-The latest exploit of Senator Allen of Nebraska Is the gossip of the capitol to-day. though he has disappeared from public view and is said to have gone to the seashore until feeling dies away. The eseapade occurred last Tuesday In the Malby house, which Is rented for committee rooms
 Senators Hawley and Chandler have rooms there as we'll as the Nebraska senator. The latter has long been in- censed against his two associates be- cause of their speeches denouncing some of his populist utterances. On Monday his wrath got the better of his Judgment and he went about the Malby house and the capitol seeking personal encounter with them. Allen finally found Senator Hawley's clerk at work mailing one of the speeches In which he was arraigned and hs at once set upon him. The clerk was badly used up. Senator Kyle then prevailed upon his colleague to leave the city. and he has not returned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
Funeral of Henry Scheidler.

The funeral of Henry Scheidler, whu was killed by a train at Bridgeport several nights ago, took place from tha Church of the Sacred Heart, Rev. Father Curtin officiating. The pan. bearers were: Albert Hoffman. Louis P. Hurley. Martin J. Rourke and ., J. Butler. and the flower bearero Stephen Burke, Emil Hollier, Harry Haynor and Thomas Kelly. The in- torment was in St. Lawrence, ceme- tery. Among the floral offerings were 8 pillow and cross inscribed "IIenry's from his shopmates. There were alna numerous other floral offerings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13

as to betray the cause of the wage- esrners of the country" tGroans and cat caIls).
 "But both of them are honorable men. Cries Of derision.) And 1t Is the height of presumption We are told for com mon. ordinary wage-earncrs to take is- sue with this high legal iuminary. Ap- plause.) =. ...
 George Nj. Pullman is but of to-day.
 Hisses) oiney is but of to-day. Loud cries of hang him'o And Grover Cleveland Is but of to-day. ,(0roans and hissss) But the cause of labor. the cause of this nag (pointing to the Stars and Stripes) and the cause of American citizenship are for now and all ltimes to come. (Wild appiase) We are not here as criminals before the bar. but as judges to draw the indictments against the real culprits of the land This occasion Is analogous to that which preceded the emancipation proc lamauon. We are not here with feel ing of guilt, but to charge the guilty The Issues, though involved. are such that he who sits idly by cannot be counted a good citizen. The labor movement of to-day, despite what my predecessor said. is on the right basis. for any organized movement or gov ernment which rests upon the hearts and souls of those in 1t. as does this movement. is on the right basis.
 The principle of solidarity of labor is growing until 1t shall be crystalliEed into @ power that will sweep all before It."
 Mir. Foster closed by advising his aud itors to keep far away from the militia and kindred military organizations and admonishing them to use the ballot as 1t Is more effective than either bull lets or bayonets.
 Rev. Thomas J. Ducey said that the criminal in this case was President Pullman. He affirmed his belief in the righteousness of the present strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON,
About 800 people Go on the City Missions'
 Excursion to Pawson Park.

About 800 people Go on the City Missions
 Excursion to Pawson Park.
 Pawson Park has evidently lost none of it's popularity with the people of the City Missions and those interested in their welfare. The steamer Sunshine, Captain A. N. Risley, was well filled yesterday morning with the children of the sewing school and members of their families, with many others besides sent out on MT. Mossman's fresh air fund. The children were under the care of the lady missionary, Miss Sarah J. Hume, assisted by Miss Fogg, Mrs. Goodwin, the Misses Macphie and Miss Coggeshall. After disposing of their basket lunches and before ice cream was served, there was plenty of time for safe wading or bathing in the waters of the Sound, or in strolling along the shore, or enjoy- ing the various amusements of the park, or the gatherings in the pavilion. After cake and ice cream had been fully distributed to the children there was plenty for the older people, also, at whose table the arrangements were in charge of Mrs. D. B. Horton assisted by committee of the Kings Daughters connected with the missionary association, who had them- selves provided the cake. Donations of ice cream for yesterdays excursion were made by Messrs. Hauff Bros, Snow, Ferry and Sparks, Champion & Co. Smedley Bros. provided teaming to and from the steamer. One of the pleas ant features always included by Miss Hume for the children's excursion is the arrangement of games and prizes. The committee this year was four young men of the United church. Messrs. Hume, Hartung, Bright and Miner. Something of the scope of the work of the New Haven City Missions Is shown by the fact that ten nationalities were represented yesterday among the 800 or more fathers and mothers and children who were safely landed at the wharf last evening after their all-day's out ing. Rev. MT. Moseman heartily ack- nowledges the kindness and casefulnees of the officers of the steamer, and also the assistance of those who have here tofore helped to make successful the hFeah air work of the City Missfonagy association. He also desires us to state very few subscriptions have so far been received this season, and that although times are hard they should be made. If possible. easier rather than harder still for any who find 1t this year useless to think of having an excursion, even a little sways from home, unless it, Is pro- - vtdeds3rom, ,thas.1lresh. AirsEandak
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.
The City Court Officials to Make Examp

The City Court Officials to Make Examples
 of the More Fragrant Cases.
 Six Italians, Viola Mara, Raphael Cavalari, Antonio Lanseno, Josaph Dihallo, Francisco Lansello. Carmins Cavalari, were arrested last evening. charged with perjury. Last Wednes- day Cavalari was before the city court charged with assault committed on Joseph Acunto. He was found guilty and fined $3 and $15 costs. At the trial Judge Blydenburgh appeared for the state and Attorney Pond for Acun- to. Judge Blydenburgh was convinced that several of the Italian witnesses lied grossly. and consequently had the warrants made out for the six Italians arrested.
 The court officials have decided to attempt to check the evil by making examples of some of the more fragrant cases.