davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-10
rIlehed Into the Ron.

San FrnnciHco. Nov. g-Chnrlev Swce-
ney, the cN-hnne ball player who was
Amcricn's foremost pitcher few y'rw
ngu. was to-day sentenced 10 eight cars
imprisonment IN the state pcultcutitrN
During n saloon brnwl Sweeney pnot ard
killed Con MeM0nus. lie was convicted
of manslaughle,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-10
BANK CLEARINGS.
Report Of the Business Done at tho Prin'
oIpal Money Csntsrs

New York, Nov. 9.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreets, shows the to-
tai clearances at the principal cities ana
per centages of increase and decrease, ns
compared with the corresponding week of
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05
do work formerly done here, but here

do work formerly done here, but here
after to be done in Europe? If there
shall be greater agricultural product
by reason of men fiocking to the farms,
the market price will fall and the farm
or be injured. while the merchants and
workmen in the large towns will reap
no benefit, for the purchasing power of
the farmers viii be destroyed.
Sales of goods and of all manufactur-
ed articles will fall off, prices must go
down, and the workingman ont of en-
ployment will be unable to purchase at
all. II will be a cold day for this coun-
try when the president permits this bill
to become a law, while trade in Europe
will pick up Her mills and factories
will increase their production; her ships
will find active employment, bringing
her products to our shores Foreign
prospects are bright indeed, while the
clouds of dependency are gradually but
surely settling about the American
hearthstone.
GEORGE w. RAY, NJ. c.,
Twenty-siyth District, New York
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05
Notice

P Hf1. NorI.f I- .HEEEEy nlEry. That thor,
VIII Do" meeting ~ The stockholders 81 Tho
n II ~ Irr. satip@ and DITCH Company h"id
af rHr Office II said company Eu the director.
room of the First National bank az Wfl.- City
m IL e.Ipnty "i ln-tar end tat" Of Montana
said r.'etinri called ios ,as rurpcsei
Or cha'' 'siua, the name, u thi- cnG.arauon
from Tho Milo fitr Irri.afirr amt Ditch
toWPauF to Miles City anal HuI lrr.afIu.
Company
sad meeting j. called f.r tba furtbrruurpo-e
aE aEtnHaiHs the term 90 eEI-tance of the -aid
rnrr"ra!iDn ?" thn period "f forty yclr- from
Irrsatinr and Ditch Company.
Ill
said meeting j. called for The further purpose
oi nEfnullus the business of tho said corp4r-
AZ ION 8" a. 70 include in addition To the power.
already pnsse--ei hr th" said corporation the
following power. that i to say:
et purchasing, holding. developing. i'm
proving. u..H-. leasing. selling. rpuyayiL. or
of#orWlzn ui-rp-IHg of water rights. ami water
powers, and tho -itrs thereof and land. necr--
-arX oruS"ful therefor. or for the INDUSTRIES
aud habItatioUs arising or growing up or 10
arise or grow up in connection with or about
The same:
Of purchasing holding LAYING out plating.
Developing. leasing. selling. dealing in, convey
an" or "fh"rWt~'' l-trE or olspoEing Of town
site, or town lot-, hlock- or subdivisions thereof
and also for borrowing money by the said com
pany to pay the debts ami obligations thereof
and to improve and develop the property now
owned by the said corporation andthe is-uing Of
bonds therefor and Of securing said bonds or 9TH
-r inHabu .-- IF -Gfd corn. .rFri'u b, MORTGAGE
uT iced pt t4u-t az jH- ,uIsCt.f- Of SAID cprput-
alton may elect, and 70 provide for the pay
menT pi interest on ~urh loans 80 made AZ any
rate or ~ any time or place the said corporation
by it, officers may direct; and also to take and
accept mortgages either real or per.unei for
Indebtedness due said corporation from persons
companies or corporations.
\ full meeting Of all the stockholders Of said
corporation j. earnestly requested at the time
and place heretofore named.
Is WITNESS WHEREOF the trustees Of "a 4
corporation have caused the foregoing notice .
be published for xix successive weeks in tine
} ELLON STONE jOURNAI. a newspaper pub
lshed at Miles tny, the County Seat Of the
said county OF Custer and State Of Montana.
Dated at Miles City this 18th day OF October
1921.
MICHAEL kRCHER,
W. B. JORDAN,
W. y. HAYNES.
First publication October -, I,si.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05
NEW ,YORK'S OPINION.
HER coNGRESSMeN REVIEW THE
"SPleNDlD NOTHING" TARIFF.
Payne, Ray and Sherman Score the DEM
enratic Legislation--A surplus of Labor
Must Resui, In Low er wages-Ihe Prices
81 Rarm Products Must BE Lower.

The advocates OF tho new tariff bill
have made two claims in its behalf.
They have asserted that il would great
ly facilitate importations, anu that this
would result in reducing the cost of
goods to the consumer 1t does not re-
Quire a prophetic eve to discern that
their claims are the strongest indict-
ments that can be brought against the
splendid nothing. Here is the logic
in the case: Tho greater the importa-
tion, the less the demand for home prod
uots. The less the demand for goods pro-
duced at home, the smaller the amount
manufactured The smaller the amount
manufactured, the fewer workingmen
required or the less the aggregate paid
BY manufacturer.
The more workingmen out of employ
0ent the harder the times, and the
harder the times the less money is cir
Ouiated. Therefore what will 1t profit
the man ont of work in this country if
Eng gland and France and Germany are
the more prosperous by reason of in
o-casod expectations. even If Is the re.
suit there is = decrease in the cost Of
goods at home?
JANIS :. SuFPNAN, NJ G,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05
Twenty-fifth District, New York.

II is difficult 70 forecast the farrparh-
inS effects OF the new tariff law. It is
certainly TO be hoped that some Of its
disastrous results have been discounted
IN the past is months. Ever since Dem
o0ratic control Of the senate al well as
Of the house and the executive became
apparent the universal prosperity then
existing has given place 20 universal
disaster ana distress sucn a. no pen can
describe This was largely due TO tho
shrcatoao5 ..-1..,.!c .sTs:. -.s..s..::1 60. =.
dQstries. Now that we can see the ex-
tent of those attacks under the new law
wo r3ay .t l-c-t hcro that - t,o nsvt
IS months distsess and disaster viii not
oe so universal
Under the uny~ law II i painfully
evident that wages In many branches of
industry must be cut down from 10 TO
90 per cent. whila - other branches the
framers of the bill have blundered into
fair protection That this cutting down
process will be attended with wide
spread strikes is a matter of the most
serious apprehension. Strikes are disas-
trous though the striking workmen are
in the right. They are doubly disastrous
when, as sometimes happens, the work
ingman is in the wrong There is
abundant reason for the fear that the
strikes in the cotton and pottery indus
tries will be followed by still others.
The mischief Of the reduction in a
few industries Is that wages will 20
down in sympathy in other branches of
labor
For example, if wages are higher in
one industry, those following a less re-
munerative calling Will offer their serv-
ices at a lower rate. and SO the rates
reach common level. Under the census
OF $50 the total wage earnings Of our
people reach about $1,000. GOO, 900 a
year. An average reduction Of 20 per
cent means a loss u -, 900, O00. 600 an
nually.
Taking into account the reductions
made III the last 5 months and the fur-
ther reductions manufacturers Will be
compelled to make under the new bill
90 per cent Is low estimate Of the re-
duction Of wage earnings sure tof0Ilow.
Such a reduction would take away one
fifth of the consuming power Of our
people, would destroy one-Girh Of our
own markets and One-ffteouth Of the
markets Of the world We caurgt esti-
mate the loss Of our own markets under
this bill. It has opened the door 10 for
eign iInpo. ,4tiuua. Foreign EyJa, viii
crowd out the American from our own
markets. We cannot see the end, but of
one thing We may rect assured-pros-
perity viii return again only through
Republican success and Republican leg
sslation. SERENO T.. PAYNE.
Washington
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05

In the District Court OF tine Seventh judicial
District of the state of Montana, in and for the
county of Custer
Nina Turner, plaintiff VS. Willis Turner, de-
fendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court of the sesenth
judicial district Of the state Of Montana in aud
for the county of Custer, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days teXclu-
sive of the day of service) after the service oI,
you of this summons, If served withia this
county; or, If served out of this county, bat
within this district, within twenty days; other
wise within forty days, or judgment bN default
will be taken against you, according to the
prayer of said complaint. The said action is
brought to obtain a decree of divorce from the
said defendant and also for the care and Gus
tody of Sadie Turner. a minor child of said
plaintiff and defendant: in that the said de
f"ndant has been guilty of extreme cruelty, and
drunkenness and that on or about September
lst, 1898, the defendant, without any Just cause,
deserted and abandoned said plaintiff and
minor child Sadie Turner; and plaintiff also
demands costs of suit, all Of which is more fully
set out in plaintiffs verified complaint ON file
herein, 20 which reference is hereby made.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, az above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said complaint
snd for tosts OF suit.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
~ trict court of the seventh judicial
Ssr, [ district of the state of Montana, in
SENL' and for the county of ulster. this
~ twynty-sCcoud day of september, in
the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-four.
W. J. ZIMMERM,N,
Cicrk.
Il. W. Myers. attorney for plaintiff
First publication Oct l6
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05

The effect of the German Wilson bill
cannot be otheTwiSe than injurious TO
all industries ~ tIe United a5atUs uu-
less it be that Of sugar refining and
most harmful 10 all workingman and
women and their families. The McBin-
ley bill aimed t. protect alf~our indus
tries, including the agricultural inter
ests, and all our iab0ring people. Ii so
operated and gave a new impetus to
manufacturing, increased the profits of
agriculture and gave employment to all
who desired it at good wages. The en-
tire country was prosperous, and the
people generally were conteuted.
The German Wilson bill puts at de.
fiance all principles Of tariff for revenue
only as well as the true principles of
protection. IL throws wide open the
doors for foreign competition in most
directions, while it gives protection to
a few favored industries, and viii in
crease and intensity all the evils of
class and monopoiistic legislation. It
is shameful surrender to trusts and a
most shameful abandonment of the
rights and interests of the country as
u whole.
When this bill comes into operation,
our markets will be flooded with for
eign made articles, and our mills and
factories will be compelled to close or
reduce their output. The effect will be
diaaster to many Of our producers and
great 'snd lasting injury to the others
The pusUhasing power Of the people will
Be largely diminished and in thousands
cf instances destroyed We shall find
not two but three men seeking every
job Of work instead of two Jobs seeking
. workman, as was the case under the
Mckinley bill prior to the incoming of
- present industry prostrating Demo
cratic administration.
The rural districts are now overrun
With men tramping from place to placs
oosking employment This evil will in
DsasA Tor how oan We employ men to
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05
Notice for Publication.
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
MiIns Iitv Mont nctnhar ~ IsQ

u. :, LAND OFFICE,
Miles City, Mont, October -, 1894
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
that said proof will be made before Registe,
and Receiver U. ). Land Office at Miles City
Mont: on Tuesday November 20, lsqi, at II
O'Clock a m, viz:
WALTER W. ALDERsoS.
Who made ID. L. L. No. 80 for the SEA and
SEif NEl4, Sec. II, aud Ma Me-. and SEA NE
sec. IA, Twp. 5, Range ~ r
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continues residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Lincoln Robinette, Herman wehler Joseph
4, Brown and Nat j. Humphreys, all of Brney,
Mont.
CHAs. s. WEIGHT
Register
First Publication Oct. I3. 1893.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05
z. ,. LANU VFF II +, I
Miles IifN. MINT Oct Il ls4l

Z
Miles City, Mont. Oct. 81. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice Of their iuton-
tlun 10 make final proof IN support of their claim
and that said proof will be- made before Register
and Receiver |. ;. Land Office AT Miles City
Montana. on Monday, Dec. 3. 1894 al 10 ~ clock
a. m, viz:
JAMES =. LOWE.
Who made II. +. 631 for the NV. Me- Sec.
~. = 81. sec, ~. SWlf. SNI,, sec. - Twu.
~, Range ~ T.. Also
ZACHARY +. LOWE.
Who made N. T.. Sag for the e.. Ne Soc. %
and " 3, VIVA sec, =. Twp = y, Rang, - l..
They name the following witnesses 20 prove
their continuous residence -puu and c.l.isa.
tion Of said land. viz:
William Harmon Of Ekalaka Georrr Schrctz.
II. NJ. Moran. and T. J. Thompson of Mile City.
Montana.
tHA-. :. WRIGHT.
Register.
First publication. Oct, 90, i.r,.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05

Estate of Daniel Boyle deceased.
Notice Is hercby given By the undersigned
administrator Of the estate Of Daniel BOYLE
deceased, to the creditor of. ani all person,
having claims against The saii deceased to 9 !,
hIbit them with the necessary voucher, within
four months after the first publication of this
notice. to the said administrator at the office ot
e. II. Loud, Miles, City, Montana. tito sanc 10.
ing the place for the transact iou OF the business
OF said estate in the county II Custer.
JOsEPH T.. FiESUI,
Adm illustrator OF the ust4ta ui Danigi 3,y 'e
deceased.
Dated, October fifteenth, 1854.
First publication Oct. Is.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05

Havana, Zacatecas, Mexico, and Can
ton are all situated between the twenty
thirdand twenty fourth degrees of north
latitude
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05

1t is crime to kill an American eagle
in the state of New York, and it is also
an offense against the law TO have one
of tine noble birds in possession.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05
This Paper

This Paper is kept on file at E. c. DAKEs
Advertising Agency, - and 65 Merchant Fx-
hsnge, San Francisco, Cal. where -contrac :
or Advertising can be made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05

ALDERMEN.
: First Ward-H, ". NcIntire. c. 5, WI itney.
econd Ward Cbas. ..O'Ncal. W. II. Bullard
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05

GEORGE w. RAY, NJ. c.,
Twenty-sivth District, New York
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05

or cha'smg the uaur - thi- rurrasfa'iuu
from Tho Milo fifr lrri.afirr auH Ditch
GampauE. to Miles City Canal auH Irri.a'iuc
fuMpaug
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
EPILEPSY,
AN OLD MANS MONEY.
Lively Scramble for a Million
Dollars.

1JOildrS. r
KINGSTON, N. Y, June Edward
Martin, known as the "Milllonaire
Philanthropist" died in September last
in Red Hook.a and the general impression
was that he was worth $1,000. 900 i'll
securities and real estate in Chicago.
He lived with Serena Martin. his niece,
i'll Red Hook, and she and Samuel Beers
aud Mr.. O'Connor. of Cook county. ILL.,.
were appointed as executors, In ac-
cordance with provisions of his will.
His estate was divided into forty parts,
the bulk Of the estate being Willed to
Serena Martin and her immediate
relatives. Recently an inventory of the
estate was made by the eXectors, who
reported it as valued at $780, 600. The
heirs to the smaller portions considered
this too small. and gave Fielding
Martin. In Red Hook. power of attorney
to look into the matter, and it is now
alleged he has found trace Of securities,
deeds, etc., valued at nearly 81, UOO, 900,
none of which was included in the in.
ventory of the executors. 1t is said
that the day after the funeral, Serena
Martin went to Iselin, N. j., taking
with her a tin Dox. in which her uncle
kept his securities. This she refused
to surrender, claiming 1t contained
requests maize by her uncle previous to
his death, and therefore the securities
did not belong to tine estate. The heirs
are willing allow her to keep S35. 900
which she says her uncle gave her, if
she will turn over the remainder of the
securities i'll the tin box. This she
refuses 10 do, and in consequence. a
supreme court writ has been served
upon her to appear in Chicago. July 2,
when she must show cause why she
should not be removed as executor. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
GIVEN GOOD COUNSEL.
Advice to the Students of the ~"
Law School.

Law School.
The final examinations of the students
in the university law school class oc-
Cured yesterday forenoon, and Incl
dentally the graduating class was given
ON sound advice.
Edward G. Wheeler, a well-known
attorney OF New York city, was present,
and in ~well-chosen language outlined
the work to which the class were about
to betake themselves. He spoke of the
duty OF the lawyer to his client, adviS-
ing them to be faithful to their work..
The should remember that the case was
that of their employer. and should not
demand as fees all the profits. An
honest man III the legal profession with
energy and ability. he said, was sure OF
reasonable success.
President Northrop said: "Where
you are l have been. l nsyer see a class
20 out from this institution without a
feeling OF apprehension for them, know
ing what difficulties they will have to
encounter. Especially is this true when
the government seems divided by DAN
gers such as now threaten US. This is
no time for experiments, gentlemen.
Go at your work in earnest. Give as
careful attention 20 a s. trespass case as
you would to a IS, 0O0, 600 land grant
case. Deserve and you will win sue
cess"
j. c. Pratt spoke for the business
men, II said that in troublous times
the business man to look upon a
good lawyer with affection. But in
conclusion he offered them the advice
that they do not practice the first year
ic Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02

We're Fought in Samoa and Bull
Sarla.

We're Fought in IN and Bull
gar4a. J
copyright. 1894. by the Associated Press.
AUKLAND, N. 4, June 1.-Advicesi
here from Samoa under date of May 10
announce that the rebels have occupied
Tutuawanui in almost %invincible force.
1t is added that the government troops
have advanced, and that they are now
facing the rebel army. :
The advance parties of the rebels and
those of the government troops have
been engaged in several SkirmisheS,
during which one government soldier
was killed and two rebels were wound
ed. When these adviceS left Samoa an
important battle was imminent. The
surgeons of the British and German
wal ships at Samoa were preparing to.
attend to the wounded. g.
MANY WE'RE KILLED.
BERLIN. June 1.-Dispatches received
by the Tageblatt from Sofia, Bulgaria.
today, say that two battalions of in
fantrY and the entire police force have
issued a manifesto in favor of ex-
Premier Stambuloff. The dispatches add
that a bloody fight has taken place
between the reyOlted soldiers and
police and the loyal troops. during which
many were killee on both sides. Sew
eral disturbances directed against the
projects are reported from the prov
inces, and one of these officials is said
to have been killed. On the other hand
it is reported that Prince Ferdinand has
received many kilograms thanking him
for having dismissed Stambuloff from
service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
CHLoRoFoRMED THEM ALL.
MIR. and Mrs. Abbott Have a Unique
Experience.

Experience.
Charles l.. Abbott, a letter carrier
living at 3l12 Cedar avenue, his wife
and his dog. were treated to a novel ex-
perience last night. Burglars entered
the house some time during the night
ard raised merry war. First they
chloroformed the dog. and finding that
it worked well Oh that faithful member
of the family the ''midnight marauders"
HE'D themselves to the chamber where
slept the lord and mistress.
When the twain aWoke yesterday
morning each felt a pain in the head.
There was a strong smell OF chloroform
in the room, and when the couple were
finally able to stir about it was dis
covered they had been robbed. The
. was i'll a topsy-turvy condition,
the drawers of the bureau We're out
upon the floor and their contents strewn
in every direction. The clothes in the
closet were lying about as though some
playful cyclone had entered and swung
around in the little room. Abbott's
savings. the greater portion of his last
months salary. were gone. The money
amounted to $50. The dog, which was
supposed to keep watch while his
master and mistress slept, was found
lying in a heap in of the lower
rooms. There was a languid air about
him and he evidently felt anything but
clipper. The chlOrOfOrm had lett its
effects on him.
Burglars were especially frisky Thurs
day night. Among otner places broke II
into and robbed was the Gentlemen's
Club house at Bryn Mawr. Although
no money was secured "a number of
valuable billiard balls were stolen. Evil
IDENTIFY disappointed at not finding
money, the burglars wantonly destroyed
the covers of the billiard tables and
broke some of the furniture.
Later in the evening Dugan made a
confession to Detectives Morrissey and
Courtney, and afterwards accompanied
them to the scene of the robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
WILL BE
lutheran Synod to Be Separated
Into Three Conferences. .

Lutheran Synod to Be Separated
Into Three Conferences.
The English Lutheran synod resumed
its work yesterday. the forenoon being
taken up with the consideration of rou-
tine business matters, a large number
of matters being disposed Of.
Rev. A. c. Andy. Of Chicago. was pre-
sented as a candidate for ordination, he
having already received a call as assist
ant pastor of st. Paul'S church. Chicago.
The committee appointed to examine
the report of the president reported
favorably III the matter. it being adopted
In full. Three congregations were re-
ceived into the synod, the "Woman's
Memorial" of Salt Lake; "Holy Trim
ity," of Seattle. n "Zion," of Tacoma,
a plan being adopted for deaconess'
work on the congregations. Several
changes were make in the bylaws. 1t
being decided 10 divide the synod into
three conferences, embracing Wisconsin,,
Minnesota and the coast states.
In the afternoon a paper was read by
Rev. j. F. Void. rector Of the Mllwau.
kee hosp ital, OH "Deaconess' Work"
also a paper by Rev. A. Stei,nle, of Red
Wing, on Church Music. Church
Choirs and Church Service" Last even
ing Rev. f. r. Weidner delivered all in
tereSting address on "Educati0n."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
o NOT IN 1T.
He and Sage no Not Control thu
Consolidated Coal Company.

He and Sage 10 Not Control the
Consolidated Coal Company.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The charge made
at the Springfield coal conference yes
terjay that President Charles Ridxley,
of the Consolidated Coal company. by
refusing to attend the conference him
self or allow his company to be repre-
sented and by inducing other Central
and Southern Illinois mine operators
to remain away. had made any settle
ment between the operators and miners
impossible, principally because the Con-
s0lidated is controlled by the Russell,
Sage and Gould interests which, /: was
alleged, have determined to take adj
vantage of the present situation 10 force
their mine employees down to the low
est possible scale of wages. is denied
here by the officers of the company. who
state positively that the only reason for
the Consolidated cOmpany's action is a
determination to settle with their own
meu aud not with outsiders now manag-
ing the strike. 1t is also denied that
Gould and Sage control the company
or that any members induced other
operators to not attend the conference.