davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-23
For the State Capital.
Office of the secretary of state.

Office of the secretary of state.
HELENA, Mont, Sept. -, 1894.
Following are the names of the cities nomin-
ated for the place of permanent location of the
seat of government of the state OF Montana
having received the highest number of votes at
the general election held in the State of Mon
tana on InesdaN. NnYemher 5. lsA2:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-23

Electric and artesian baths at Nick
Colden's barber shop.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-23

A. J. Steele. Jas. Sullivan and Richard
Jockey are in the city from Helena.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-23

A voter who has taken certificate
from his registry agent for the purpose
OF voting IN some other locality than
where he originally registered from, and
who has not changed or who does not
expect to change his actual residence
from the precinct that he registered
from to the precinct at which he ex
pected to vote. must. IL he wishes to vote
at all, surrender his certificate to the
registry agent who issued it and have
his name again placed on the registry
list Of his district. This must be done
on or before October Both. as registra-
tion closes at 10 o'clock p. IN. Of that
day. Voters must understand that when
= certificate is taken. the name OF the
pei .op who takes the certificate is erased
from the registry list and unless he can
get his name on another list by a change
of actual residence, he is practically un-
registered unless he gets back on the
registry list tof his own district before
October Both. boy surrender Of his certifi-
cate as above explained. This opinion
has been concurred in by the attorney
general Of the state.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-23

Mrs. Robt. Houston came down from
Terry this morning.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-23

}. X. Condit came up from Glendive
last evening.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-23

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bul
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-23

Vim. Ferdon. and wife are in from
Powder river.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-23

+. Il. Gilman Of Omaha Neb.. is in
the city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-23

Sam Pepper and A. ii. Swardfiger left
this morning for a trip up Tongue river
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-23
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.
LOCAL ITEMS.

W. E. Hoag Of st. Paul is in the city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-23
c. III. LOUD.

As a great many certificates have
been taken under the erroneous inpres
sion that they could be used for re-regis
tration anywhere in the county, lit is
hoped that the information given above
will be acted upon promptly by those
who have taken certificates and dissem-
mated as widely as possibly. 1t is i'm
portant. Ed
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-23

IL 1. COLLINS
Room , StockgroSers Bank Blose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10

reer it can be noted that in 1888 WILL
lam Henry Harrison, subsequently pres
ident, was given an outdoor banquet
at Ravenna, and Mr. Hall both made
Gen. Harrison's personal acquaintance
and reported his speech in the Star.
When the anti-slavery movement took
shape in 1910. by the nomination of
James G. Birney, of Cincinnati. as the
Liberty party candidate for president,
Mr.. Hall Joined In that movement, and
never ceased until there was not slave
upon American soil. When Birney
ran a second time for president, in 1914.
Mr.. Hall was nominated as the Liberty
party candidate for congress in his
district. The forlorn hope of the cause
at that time is best illustrated by
the fact that though he did not
run behind his ticket, he received only
thirteen votes in his own county. The
same year a county convention of his
party was held ont of doors, with only
i've persons present. There could be
no better evidence that a cause which
had human liberty for its corner stone
must ultimately win, than the further
fact that this handful of earnest men.
who submitted to political and almost So
cial ostracism for their convictions, lived
(or some of thein) to see the nation and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10

for long time felt tha: ought to 60 to
work for my wife and little ones, and
should have left congress three years
ago but for the storm that broke upon
me. But would not finch from a fight
that was made 10 destroy nv good
name. and so, by the help of the noblest
friends that ever blessed a man with
their love, fought it out until the vic
tory was won. and then l thought I
could go on with no dishono- | do not
now feel quite so certain of my duty as
l did before this new fight came on.
Certainly do not think l ought to be a
candidate again. unless l am called to
ltoy the general voice of the district. 1
cannot consent to wade through the
nastlness of another such campaign as
l had in 1874. Of that l shall be glad to
hear more. In the meantime let me
thank you again for your precious
letter.
My dear friend Starkweather. of Con.
neclleut, died this morning, and | am
hurrying TO get ready to follow his re-
mains TO his home
With heart full of love to yourself
and Halsey. | am, as ever, your friend,
j. A. GARFIELD.
AS an incident in the busy editorial
NE OF tins now octogenerian, it should
be noted that for u number of years he
edlted weekly paper at Akron, in an
ADJOINING county, driving back and
forth between the two county seats. He
was also for time editor of the Cleve-
land |
win Cowles was its proprietor; but all
the time continued the editing of his
own county weekly at Ravenna.
he was compatriot and intimate
friend and acquaintance of Joshua R.
Glddlngs and Benjamin F. Wade, who
III the senate and house were the two
great leaders of the anti-slavery move
ment, and made national regulations.
Present and participant in all the pre-
jlminary conventions which gave
birth to the Republican party,
his counsels listened to and
usually followed by the party leaders,
this country editor. who now sits IN the
twilight of life, welded an influence
when bore more prolific fruit than that
of many who have won national re-
nown.
His friends literally decked him with
flowers and tokens of good will yester-
day, and the GLOBE takes pleasure in
paying tribute to man whose active
life has been an unceasing and honor
able effort to elevate and benefit his
fellow man.
The lesson Of his life demonstrates
that those the world know and greet
with loud acclaim are not the only ones
Who departing leave behind them
Footprints Oh the sands of time.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
the whole civilized world arrayed upon

the whole civilized world arrayed upon
their side.
The Free Sollers succeeded the Lib,
erty party in 164S, with Martin Van
Buren as their presidential candidate.
and IN 1852 with John P. Hale, that cam
paign being the finality of the Wing
party.
Almost Immediately after the over
whelming defeat of Scott. the Wing
candidate in 1852. Mr.. Hall began the
publication of series of articles in his
paper kindly acknowledging the death
of the Whig party, and extending them
the Free Soil olive branch. The articles
attracted widespread attention in the
state. The Daily State Journal, at Co.
lumbus, the leading Wing paper in the
state, took them up to combat them.
Joseph Medill. now the leading owner
of the Chicago Tribune, was then pub
fishing daily Wing paper at Cleveland.
He was ready 10 accept the olive
branch, and made several trips to Ra-
VIENNA to confer with Mr. Hall on the
subJect. inviting him to come to Cleve-
land and join in editing the daily, an
offer which was declined. Sal
mon P. Chase, then Free Soil
United States senator, elected by
combination with the Wings,
also visited Mr.. Hall at his home to in
dorse and stimulate the movement, and
the agitation which he was almost the
first man in the country to begin, and
perhaps the first newspaper man who
plumply invited coalition with the
Wings, led TO the abandonment OF both
Free Soil and Wing organizations and
the formation of the Republican party.
As one or the first results. Chase
was elected governor of Ohio in
1855 and reelected two years later.
Gov. Chase's appreciation of Mr.. RalPs
services in the formation OF the party
which placed him at the head of the
state government was the tender of the
position of private secretary TO his eld-
est son. With Chase's subsequent
career as secretary of the treasury and
disappointed presidential aspirations
the world is familiar.
The subject of this sketch was dele
gate to the state convention which nom-
mated Gov. Chase, and there witnessed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
RESULT OF AN A. P. A. FEUD
RELIGIOUS ~FEeLiHG IN THE TROY
ELECTION TRAGEDY.
Rose WAS SHOT IN THE BACK.
Gives Some Startling Testi-
mony-Gov. Flower Has Or
dered an Inyesti2ation-T
Prosecution Win Be Pushed
by Able Attorneys.

TROY, n Y, March 9.-It is alleged
here tonight that the fracas resulting in
the death of Robert Ross was the out
come OF an A. p. a. feud between him
and Bat Shea, who is Catholic. and
Boland, who is excommunicated from
the Catholic church and who only lately
become Republican and member OF
the A. P. A. 1t is said that in the eau
Gus few weeks ago the dead man Ross
had violent words with other members
OF his party over the question of lpdors-
ing Whelan, who is also Catholic, and
that, in fracas that occurred. he was
hurt. Shea, VINO was interviewed at the
Jail tonight, said: Whoever fired that
shot that killed Nj. Ross fired it from
behind him, and probably at me, for L
was facing him when he fell. / did not
shoot. After several shots were fired |
felt pain in my neck and dropped. /
had my revolver in my hands"
No funeral in this city, at least in re-
cent years, has been so largely attended
as was that of Robert Ross, the victim
of Tuesdays election riots. Factories
were closed. and business generally was
suspended The remains lay in state
II the lockwood Avenue Presbyterian
church from II O'Clock until 2, and were
viewed by thousands of people.
GOV. FLOWER AROUSED.
ALBANY, n. Y, March 9.-Gov.
Flower summoned District Attorney
Kelly, OF Troy, before him today and
conferred with him relative to the pros
ecutiOns of the persons concerned iii
the election crimes committed in that
city last Tuesday. Gov. Flower said he
thought the district attorney ought to
associate with him in these prosecu-
tions the ablest lawyers in the city,
men in whose honesty and fairness the
people had perfect confidence. The
district attorney expressed his willing
ness to do this, and the governor there
upon suggested the names OF eX-Speaker
{. K. Patterson and Seymour Van SANITY
oUrd, both of Troy. These names were
satisfactory to the district attorney. and
later in the day MeSSrS. Patterson and
Van SantvoOrd were telephOned for and
held a long conference with the gov
ernOr. The understanding at the close
of the inference was that Messrs. Pat
teISOH anu dn OdHLNOOTu WOulu confer
with their friends in Troy, and, if pub
lie sentiment favored their acting, they
would accept the commission. Both
gentlemen are Democrats and prominent
members of the Troy bar.
Gov. Flower said to an Associated
Press representative today: l have
sent for Mayor-elect Malloy and have
told him that the bottom of the Troy
matter must be reached, no matter who
suffers By the exposure. He has prom
iSed me TO do all IN his power 10 aid in
bringing the guilty ones TO justice. Ill
find that there is a disposition to shield
any one, or drop the matter. l shall
take a hand in it myself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10

the frst appearance of Senator John
Sherman in the politics of the state, he
making his maiden speech in such a
gathering at that time
AS an earnest of willingness to take
his own medicine the ONO Star was
consolidated with the Wing paper of
the town, and the names of both were
dropped and that of the Portage County
Democrat substituted. With this con-
Solidated sheet MIR. Hall remained until
he left Ohio.
Another notable event in Mr.. Hall's
career was the bringing of the late
President Garfield into public life.
Garfield was then at the head of Dis
ciples' academic institution at Hiram,
Portage county, and a preacher. A
senator was to be chosen from Portage
and Summit counties. and Mr. Hall had
consented to allow mis- name to be used.
Prior to the convention he decided that
he not care for the position, but did not
publicly withdraw. There We're several
other candidates. and.Mr. Hall arranged
to spring Gar6eld's name without even
consulting him. In public controversy
over the matter some years ago, he told
the story of the manner in which Gar
held was discovered, and we quote his
own words as follows:
AT this time contingency arose. a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
PROMISED TO MARRY HER.
George BoecRling is Sued for Ten
Thousand by Madeline BOYLE

George Boeckling is Sued for Ten
Thousand by Madeline Boyle.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 9.-Madeline
q. Boyle began suit in the superior
court today against George A Boeck-
ling for $4,000 damages for breach OF
promise to marry She alleges they were
married in Buffalo on the third dav of
May, 1887, and lived together until Nav.
1891. Early in the spring of 1891 the
defendant sued her for divorce, and in
May, 1891, she was granted divorce on
her cross-complaint. She charges that
on the 18th day of June, 1891.
about l o'clock at night, the de-
fendant came to the house where the
plaintiff was stopping, dressed in his
night shirt and slippers. and called the
plaintiff out and begged her TO marry
him again, and that then and there they
both agreed TO re-marriage one month
from that night. lie repeatedly renewed
his promise to marry her and when she
prepared 10 take boarders he forbade
her, saying he would marry her and
afford her good support. In the spring
of 1892 she filed suit against him for
breach of promise, but was induced to
dismiss the suit upon his solemn prom
iSe to marry her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
COUGHLIN JURORS PAID.
During the Trial One Juror Gained
1wentyasix Pounds. and Other
Jurors Nearly as Much

CHICAGO, March 9. The twelve
jurors in the Coughlin trial went i'll
body today TO the court house, where
the vouchers for their fees were made.
The men were in exuberent spirits over
their release after four months con6ne-
ment. The disbanding of the twelve
was accompanied by many avowals of
friendship and good will toward one an
other. in nearly every case the jurors
gained flesh to marvellous degree dur
ing the trial. Juror Lane added TWEEN
ty-siX pounds to his avoirdupois. and
most of the others nearly as much.
Judge Tuthilk wha presided at the
trial is greatly exhausted, and said TO.
day he would go to Idaho for rest
Regarding the verdict, he said he be-
lieyed the jury an honest one, aud that
they did what they beliyeG right.
Coughlin passed last night and part of
today at the house of friend in the
little hamlet of Elmira. His wife was
with him. He will go to Hancock,
Mich, to his fathers, till he gets strong
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
IMPORTANT CASE
OF Interest to Foreign Companies
Doing Business in Colorado.

DENVER. March "a point Of vast
Importance to foreign corporations do.
ing business in this state is raised by
the suit of The Denver Land and In
provement Company VS.. The Kansas
Loan and Trust Company and E. NJ.
Sheldon. The Kansas company made
loan of $500 TO Sheldon. who gave a
trust deed on certain property as Sc
curity. In the deed the Kansas COM
pany was named as trustee with A. Page
as successor IN trust. The note was
defaulted by Page and the trustee was
about to hold foreclosure sale. when
the Denver Land and Improvement
company stepped IN with another claim
on the property and secured tenn
porary writ TO restrain the trustee from
making the sale. On the Denver CON-
pany's motion to make the injunction
permanent, the main attack was based
on the proposition that a foreign com.
pany has not a legal right under the
statutes TO act as, trustee in trust deed.
The motion has been argued before
Judge Allen in chambers several DAYS
and the judge has taken the matter
under adVisement. The Kansas Loan
and Trust company has invested 81, ,09O,-
0OO IN Colorado paper as in the case at
bar and an adverse decision will injure
its interests greatly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Celebrated Murder Case.

OKLAHOMA CITY. o. T., March g
Fred NJ. Bell, charged with the murder
of F. 3. McKinnon. of Guthrie, about
eighteen months ago, has been granted
a change of venue to Chaddin county.
The case is a celebrated one, and some
sensational features are expected when
it comes to trial. The killing is not
denied, but justification is pleaded.
McKinnon was man of great wealth,
and Bell is the son of Col. Fred Bell,
the noted lawyer and politician of Mis-
sissippi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
DRIFT OF OPINION.

Mrs. Lease says Mr.. ingalls, is dead,
and that he will never rise again. She
seems TO be something of coroner as
well as MasOn.-BOstOn Herald.
The senate announces the end of the
Hawaiian war. This is the best news
the senate has vouchsafed long-suffer-
ing public for monthS.-St. Joseph
News.
They say eGov. Pennoyer, of Oregon,
stands good chance of succeeding SEN
ator Dolph. That would be pretty tough
punishment of the United States senate.
Boston Herald.
A counterfeit silver dollar that is in.
trinsically worth more than the genuine
article is one of the conspicuous prod
ucts OF this opera bouffe decade
Washington News.
Kentucky hasn't had lynching bee
since the Pollard Breckenridge trial be-
gan. II is possible to sustain public in
terest without rope down there, after
all.-Chicago Dispatch.
Senator Briee has frequently been
described as senator from two states.
His present attitude is not indorsed by
the Democrats of either New York or
Ohio.-New York World.
Representative Bryan's plan for yer.
diets by a three-tour1hs majority is open
20 the objection that 1t takes about
twelve average jurymen to be OF one
mind. washington News.
Senator Morgan and the late Harrison
administration are now quits. The sen
ator'S Hawaiian report cancels his obli-
gatlon as representative Of the country
in its failure to prove Its Behring Sea
case.-Philadelphi Record.
Prompt action on the Wilson bill
would place the senate away up in the
good opinion Of the country. That BODY
is not just now dearly beloved any
where.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A Minnesota Judge has decided that
the state law requiring that all o,eu-
margarine offered for sale shall be tinted
pink is unconstitutional. He doesn't
live in boarding house himself, you
see.-Boston Globe.
Grand Master Sovereign must not ar
rogate to himself too many OF the kIngly
attributes his name implies. We toll
crate no sOyerelgnS or dictators in these
United States-nOt even in the presi-
Dental office.-kansas City Mail.
The debate on the Wilson bill in the
senate may be prolonged for two or
slow at It's best, and in the present in
stance it appears 10 be particularly in
clined 10 take its tlme.-St Louis Globe
Democrat.
Perhaps ex-President Harrison Is
right in saying that the European
nations will be forced within a year to
agree TO an international monetary con-
ference. But the news is not startling.
Nearly all such conferences are full of
sound and fury. and signify nothing
Milwaukee Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The most
import mt project submitted at today's
meeting Of the river and harbor COM
mittee was new one urged by Repre-
sentative Kiefer. Of Minnesota, for the
survey of canal route connecting Lake
Superior with the Mississippi river. 1t
is proposed by this plan to utilize the
small streams at the source of the Missls-
sisppi as links in a canal joining
the Gulf CT St Lawrence with the Missis-
sIppi. Mr.. kiefer has letters from the
United States engineer officer stationed
at ST. Paul, stating that the plan is en-
tirely feasible. A private corporation
has also been organized at Duluth, to
undertake the work. The projected
canal is 10 have width of l20 feet and
a depth of 20 feet. 1t is also urged that
it could be utilized to store the upper
waters of the Mississippi and prevent
the overfiows which are so disastrous
to the lower Mississippi. The commit
tee consider the plan as one more proper
to come before the committee on rails
ways and canals, aDd Mr.. Kefer will
urge it there, bin having been already
referred 10 that committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Grant Works will Resume.

CHICAGO. March 9.-The Grant Loco
motive works, now idle and in the
bands of assignees, will probably re-
sumo work in the early months of sum-
mer. Recently assIgnees of the works
proposed settlement of all claims,
which is now being considered by
Arthur H. Ryerson and several other
gentlemen constituting a committee of
the creditors. When the works were
established several years ago, large
track of land was bought and subdi-
vided into lots, suitable for workmen's
homes and business houses. Some of
the most valuable lots remain unsold,
and the intention Is to transfer the un-
sold lots in liquidation OF all indebted
ness. When forced TO the wall. the
Indebtedness OF The company was about
S0.aQ nn0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
q Noted Contest.

CHICAGO, March 9.-The famous nti-
CATION between William Sturges. the
Chicago promoter, and John V. Farwell
and his associates, in the Texas capi tol
and other schemes, will be ended IN an
unusual manner. 1t has been decided
TO refer every point to Judge Tuley,
April 4, for arbitration, and from his
decision there will be no appeal. The
case involves 3,000,000 acres of land il
the Pan Handle country in Northern
Texas and l50. 600 head Of cattle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Duffy Goes to Jail.

DALLAS. Tex, Morch 9.-Tom Duffy,
who shot four times at A. P. A. lecturer
Hale last night, was arrested today and
arraigned before Judge Kelton on a
charge OF shooting with intent to kill.
Duffy was released Oh a bond of $50.
but as soon as his bondsmen found that
he was under indictment of the grand
jury for receiving stolen money and was
then out on bail, they surrendered him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Snake RiEer Gold.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March 9.-The
MeTritts. of Mesaba fame, have pur-
chased 1000 acres of land along the
Snake river for $4,000, and will put
several machines in in the spring to
work the river for gold. The land ad-
joins that owned by the Superior, Du-
luth and Twin City syndicate, and gold
washing machinery will be used. One
of the Merrtts was at Boise City few
GaYs ago and closed the deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Discussed the SiIn.

BRooKINGs. S. D., March 9.-The an
nual meeting of the South Dakota Dairy
mems association closed last evening.
The attendance during the convention
was about seventy-fiye. A good interest
was manifested. The subject of the silo
and its advantages to the dairyman was
discussed at length. There is but little
doubt that the silo will be one of the
chief agents in solving the forage ques-
ion OF nnr state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Two of Them Jail.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, March 9.-The
three boys from Mortified, arrested for
attempting to wreck the passenger train
near Castle Rock, on the 2nd inst, had a
hearing before Justice w. A. Gray, of
Pennington, today Albert S. Boone
and Michael L. Gallagher waving ex-
animation were held to the grand jury,
being placed iii the county Jail in this
city in default OF furnishing S4OO bail ::
John Ryan was returned to the reform
school. having recently been released
or parole after serving two years in that
Institution.