davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03

Give promise 20 rbe ocean voyage Of health and
pleasure, bnt th"r br .ai oApause Of waters
% bn passed that ri-o mountain high in rough
weather and --ri vtu-ly disturb tie uGaccus-
tomcd stomach. more particularly il IT l. that
of an invalid. v T oys q, tie Eibratiou Of the
vessels hull cau-"# 10y tnr motion Of the screw
Of a steamer. "A chang 81 water and latit Ide.
and abrupt transition Of temp, rlture, cannot,
without me iicinal safeguard, be encountered
with impuuity. For sickness, and preiudi-
cal iufiuegc u' air ana water. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitter stand ri safeguard. Tour
isfs, yacllrmau. rib p. c'I mertial travellers,
ard people b.und on sea voyage or inland
iaunr -houl Away ne ur"vi led with IL. j.
comparab for ma aria, rheumatism. neural
g b, eeple--ne--, loss Of appetite, sick head
ache b.lliousness aaa cpu-l patton.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03

The Miles City amateur ball team and
the Reform School boys viii cross bats
at the hali grounds tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock All are cordially invited.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03

We the undersigned, business men OF
this city agree to close our respective
place Of business on July 4th. 1894, at
Q o'clock a. m. and remain closed for the
balance Of the day until the morning Of
tho eth
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03

Miss Mollie Payette is in the city from
Pumpkin creek guest OF Miss Sallie
Holt.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03

The average temperature for June
was S. degrees above zero. The total
rainfall was about two and one seventh
inches.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03

J. J. Mclaughlin and +. ii. johnson
left for upper Tongue river yesterday on
a business trip.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03

There seems to be some misunder-
staining ia regard 10 the fireworks dis
play tomorrow evening. ar 10 the man
ner q admitiance. and the committee
having that portion Of the program in
charge wish 10 state thG: the display
will be absolutely free to women.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03

The highest temperature was 50 in the
shade on the 7th.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bul
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03

The bill fiends report July collections
good considering the times.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03

p. F. DAILY came in from Pumpkin
creek last evening.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03

Arrangements have been perfected Tor
receiving and posting bulletins, giving
the latest news Of the strike during this
evening and tomorrow. The bulletins
will bc posted at the Macqueen house.
a. the JoUENAL will not he issued on ac-
count Of the Fourth.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03

Germany only has preserved the
ltle of grand duke, there being sew
en- grand duchies i'll the German te,
r:tory.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Things about the police court are very
quiet these days.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03

Novels are being sold below cost by
Geo. Spencer.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03
McIntire Nero. Co.
THE BIG STORE.

Watch this column. You'll see
what you want.
We do it every summer; sort Of a
profit sharing sale.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03

We offer our full line of James
Means $500 and S4.Co mems shoes
At So 80.
Remember the price is stamped
on each pair
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03
-PURE-
Wines and
s BrandieS
Al
COST

To reduce my surplus stock OF
Imported and California Winss
and Brandies, / will for the next
THIRTY DAYS offer theD at
COST. The list includes Cali
fornia Sauterne Muscatel, An
gelica, Tokay, Port and MaSeisa
and Imported Sherry, Madcna,
Port and Martel Brandy. Also =
choice assortment OF sWhee
Wines, including Golden Ch>s
selas, Hook, Reisling rAssmaa-
hauser and Savignon. These are
all Strictly Pure Liquors asd
adapted to the table or sick cham-
Der. / am overstocked and have
got to make them move, SO Offer
them at the same price you would
have to pay at the bottlers
Call on or address.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03

HERMAN GoECKE,
Miles City, Mont.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-03
Hoods ';s;:;;;1' Cures

Hoods PMiS cure az Liver Ills, EiliousnsaI
JaIndice. Indigestion. sick Headache. &c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-07
AFTER A WARM CONTEST.
Cox Elected President of the National
Republican League.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, April 6-About 200
delegates to the National College of the
Republican League. representing twenty
leading American colleges from Maine to
California, are here to attend the meeting.
Prominent speakers and educators will
make addresses. The contest for presi-
dent is warm and many candidates are in
the field. At the evening banquet covers
will be laid for 500.
The speakers at the afternoon session
were Robert P. Porter. l.. B. Vaughan, of
Chicago University; Roswell P. Horr of
Michigan and c. E. Carmen Of the Unlyer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
The contest for president narrowed down
to Theodore Cox of New York and S. E..
johnson of Harvard, Cox being elected by
10 to IL. The remaining business of the
convention will be transacted tomorrow.
The banquet in the evening was bril-
liant affair. The following toasts we're
discussed: "The American Policy" ROs-
well P. Horr; PHILOSOPHY of Protection"
Professor G. G. Gunter; THE Party That
Rewards Patriotism" Theodore E. Ban
cock; THE Professor on Trial." Charles
E. Smith young Men in Politics." j. S.
Fassett; Honest Elections and Basis of
Republican Government" john Langston /;
THE Duty of the Hour" ex-senator
Frank Hiscock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-07
ALBERT HITCHCOCK'S STORY
About the Tragedy Has Been
Proved to Be False.
HE WAS GUILTY OF PERJURY
Hall Has Been Rearrested and VIII
Soon Be Tried for Ander-
sons Death.

EUREKA. April 6.-Albert Hitchcock,
half-breed, was convicted OF perjury be-
fore the Superior Court yesterday and VIII
be sentenced on the 18th inst. He was the
principal witness on The trial In the JUS
tees Court of George B. Hall. Deputy
United States Marshal, charged with the
murder of Alfred Anderson. a union
sailor. on November Z. in street brawl.
Hitchcock testified that Anderson 1ol-
lowed Hall, attempting to strike him with
knife. 1t is now proven that Hitchcock
perjured himself, as he was six miles from
the city at the time of the shooting.
Hall was examined shortly after the shoot
ing In the Justices Court, getting a de-
cision in his favor. The Grand Jury also
exonerated him ON the same charge, rely
ing mostly on Hitchcock's testimony.
John Regnier, agent Of the Coast Sea-
mems Union, located here. to-day went to
Arcata. town twelve miles from Eureka,
and swore out a warrant for the arrest OF
Hall before Justice Hopkins.
Hall was arrested here this afternoon
and taken to Arcata. Tue opinion now is
that Hall will be held TO appear before the
Superior Court for trial.
The Sailors Union is taking an active
part in the matter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-07
MADE MONEY FAST.
And Now Watkins VIII Lose 1t Just
as Quickly.


LAWRENCE, Kans.. April 6.-Upon ap-
plication OF the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company and the National Bank of Com
merce of New York Judge Caldwell at
Omaha to-day appointed J. B. Watkins
receiver of the j. j. Watkins Land Mort
gage Company. The assets are $1,000, 600
and the liabilities S7,500,OOO. The capital
stock is 100000 and the surplus 5000, O0O
Mr.. Watkins owns about S650000 of the
stock. The constant drain on the COM
pany since last summer and the failure OF
collections occasiOned the failure. Since
August 1 1t has paid out $685. 900. The
foreign stockholders held a meeting in
London to-day to form a plan of reor-
gsniZation and 1t is thought the receiver
ship will not be OF long duration. For the
past three years the company has had
much of its loans in Texas. j. B. Wat
kins came to Lawrence in 1880 and en-.
gagged in the loan business. He had less
than $500 at that time. To-day his fortune
is placed at between $4,000. 600 and S4,OOO,-
900. Most of it is invested in the develop
of Louisiana lands and industries and a
railroad,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-07
AND THE COLONEL DENIES.
Now It Is a Matter of Argument
Simply.
DESHA TALKS FOR HIS FATHER.
A Great Rhetorical Display Is Ex-
pected When the Lawyers Be-
gin the Struggle.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-To-day the
stream of testimony in the Pollard-Breck-
inridge case, which had grown to bs ex-
ceedingly wesrisome, was Brought TO Its
close after five continuous weeks of SEN
sationalism. The final re0uttal aud sur
rehuttal to-day consisted of mere details
by the plaintiff and defendant. leaving the
final status of the case what it has been
largely throushout-a question Of Yeraclty
between the man and the woman.
Madeline Pollard took the stand to purge
herself of the stain of the mock marriage
with blind Alec Julian, as we'll as to re-
peat, with dramatic emphasis peculiarly
her own, the denial that the agreement to
marry between herself and Colonel Breck-
inridge had been anything but a contract
made in good faith on her part al least
She was very much the mistress Of the sit
nation, as she had been on her former ap-
pearance-determined to tell her own story
IN her own way. and succeeding in her de-
termination as well as in keeping the corps
of lawyers for the defense In tlutter OF
apprehension lest she should get away
from their control.
Colonel Breckenridge repeated in ali the
various keys OF Degation IN which his Sill
very tongue is skilled the denial of the
story OF Mary Yancey. the colored cook.
and other vital details of the case for the
plaintiff.
Arguments TO the jury will begin on
Monday morning, so that the case will
probably close by Wednesday night
There win be speeches for both sides.
Mr.. Carlisle will make the opening one for
the plaintiff; he will be followed by
Colonel Phil Tbompsons former lily member
of Congress from the Bluegrass State. and
Major Ben ButterwOrth, ex-member of
Congress from Ohio, for the defense, ana
ex-Judge Jere Wilson, ex-member of Con-
gress from Indiana. will give the final plea
for Miss Pollard. Expectations of great
display Of courtroom oratOry from the
lawyers will probably be fulfilled.
Said Desha Breckenridge, the son of the
defendant, to-day: Father will place him.
self, as he has in his political campaigns,
in the hands of his seconds"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-07
WILL CLOSE TO-DAY.
Arguments in the Heath Case Bitter
and Abusive.


FRESNO. April 6.-Attorney W. D. Tup-
per resumed his argument in the Heath
case this morning. He bsrped On 'Blas-
ingame gold" and tried to show that there
was a conspiracy to send Heath to the gal
lows.
He abused the witnesses for the prose-
cution, calling them liars. and even abused
persons not connected with the case. Still
well, Parsons. Fuller and Mrs. Palmer
were excoriated, and Mrs. Featherstone
and Special Officer Wofford also came in
for plentiful abuse. In fact, no one was
spared.
Attorney W. w. Foote, who followed for
the defense. was much more decent. he
claimed that the prosecution had failed to
show that McWhirter had been murdered
or that Heath had in any way been con-
nected with his death. The reputa BILE
witnesses for the prosecution were let off
lightly, Foote claiming that they were
merely mistaken in their testimony, while
other witnesses were handled without
gloves. At the adjournment this evening
Fnote still had something over an hour TO
his credit, but was not certain whether he
would use it. Grove L. johnson will close
for the people to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-07
FUHRr1ANN ACQUITTED.
He Proves That lie Took the Money
on Deposit.

SEATTLE. Wash. April 6.-The trial OF
Henry Fuhrmann, the rich broker, for
using the city funds as an accessory to
Adolph Krug, the defaulting City Treas
urer. ended at IL 80 Tonight in verde:
for the defendant. The trial lasted since
Monday morning. and was closely con-
tested.
The specific charge was concerning the
$4,000 which Fuhrmann was allowed by
Krug TO take. Krug was convicted on this
same indictment few days ago.
Fuhrmann's defense was that he took the
mouey on deposit the same as the banks
did. 1t was shown that he returned every
dollar borrowed and has made up the
shortages of several other borrowers by
putting up about three times his proper
ton of the defaulting treasurer's official
bond.
Ex-United States Senator John B. Allen
and E. G. Hughes conducted the defense
and made eloquent pleas for the defendant
this afternoon, and tonight the jury was
out but little over an hour and returned
a verdict Of not guilty.
Several other prominent citizens were
indicted on similar charges and this ac-
quittal is supposed to greatly relieve
them,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-07
RECRUITS AT HOMESTEAD.
Laborers Excited by Speeches
From the Leaders.
THEY FARE BETTER AS THEY Go
Blankets and Provisions Furnished
by the Towns Through Which
the Soldiers Pass.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, April 6-1he Home
steaders became excited over the speeches
of Coxey and Browne to-day and a number
of recruits were obtained here. 1t is esti.
mated that 5000 men camped over night in
the icehouses. Several members were dis
charged for quarreing over a sack OF
tobacco.
PITTsBURG, April 6.-The start from
Homestead was made at 5 o'clock. Three
wagon-loads of provisions, thirty-two
blankets, 100 pairs of shoes and other
manner OF supplies were contributed.
MCKEEsPoRT. Pa, April 6.-The army
of the Commonweal this evening is al
camp at Reynoldton and tonight the men
are sleeping in the Coliseum. The entry
into the city was watched by hundreds.
but there was no demonstration. There
were four new recruits to-day. Four
hundred loaves of bread have been alread y
donated.
ST.. LOUIS, April General Fry and
his men were forced TO leave the city.
They have stopped outside the limits to
await developments as the railroad wont
carry them. The men are practically
without food.
DENVER, April 6.-The story fIom
Grand Junction, Colo. that Majar w. P.
Clarke of the Second Infantry is managing
Coxey's army is denied by friends. who
state that Clarke is at the bedside of his
sick mother at Williamsport, Pa.
RIVERSIDE, April 6.-The second regi-
ment of the Industrial Army camped in
the city tonight At an early hour this
morning they broke camp. arriving here at
P. NJ, and were escorted to the Athletic
Park by the Sheriff and the City Marshal.
where arrangements had been made to
quarter them.
The City Trustees visited the camp and
learned what the army wanted in the food
line, which was supplied them. The pro-
cession marched through the city in an
orderly manner, carrying the American
flag at the head of the column.
f. Vinette, who is in command, MAN.
tains the strictest order and seems to have
complete control of the mem bers.
The army will go to San Bernardno to-
morrow. where Commander Vinette ex-
poets to secure transportation over the
desert for his followers from either the
Southern Pacific or the Santa Fe rail-
roads.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-07
Pilgrims TO Rome.

ROME, April Cone hundred and fifteen
thousand Spanish pilgrims are expected
in Rome, and the Pope has decided that
the services in connection with the beatty
ing of Juan de Avila Diego Diaz shall be
held at st. Peters. which has not been the
scene of similar ceremony since 1870.
The Pope. on April Is. will give audience
to the pilgrims in the Basilica.
The consistory for the recognizing of
the Bishops and for the creation of Cardi-
nails is to be held June IS. The public
consistory, at which the new Cardinals
will receive their hats. will be held June 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-07
BOUGHT WORTHLESS BONDS.
Kansas School Commissioners in
Rather Questionable Work.

Kansas School Commits SionerS IN
Rather Questionable Work.
TOPEKA, Kans.. April 6.-1he State
School Fund Commissioners. comprising
Acknowledgement Little. Secretary of
State Osborn and Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction Gaines, were found to-day
to have invested ST, 900 of the school fund
iu Kearney County bonds. held by Eastern
parties and repudiated by the county. and
$4,000 in Hamilton County bonds, owned
by George w. CRANE of this city, and also
repudiated. Hamilton and Kearney coun-
ties are in the extreme western section OF
the State and the bonds were all issued for
refunding purposes and repudiated by the
counties several years ago. since which
time they have had no market value. The
State Commissioners bought them at par
and accrued interest. The Hamilton
County bonds were sold by Mr.. Craine a
week ago at 80 cents on the dollar to j. b.
Lindsay, attorney for the H IA Insurance
Company, which owns 100000 of similar
refunding bonds of the same county
and brought suit two months ago to test
their validity. Mr.. CRANE discovered on
Thursday last that the ultimate purchaser
of his bonds was the State school fund ana
Immediately turned over the money re-
ceyed for them to the S late Treasurer to
be held in trust until the validity OF the
bonds is deter mined by the courts.
Governor Lewelling is out of the city,
but it is stated that when he learned of the
purchases he severely condemned the
School Fund Commissioners. 1t is rumored
that the Commissioners have made other
questionable investments with the school
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-07
HIS VENERABLE OBSTiNACY.
A New Title Has Been Found for
Governor Waite.

DENVER, April 6.-Arguments continued
all day before the Supreme Court on the
quo warranto proceedings in the Fire and
Police Board case, and the attorneys were
given until Monday in which to file addi-
tional briefs. and decision settling the
whole affair is expected Wednesday morn
ing. The Governors counsel gave it out
cold that he might have made the remov-
ais for political reasons, and the Supreme
Court could not 90 behind the records in
his Office. In his argument, Attorney
General Eneley referred TO his Excellency
as his venerable obstinacy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-07
RHODES ASSAlLANT.
Michael Nolan Held for Robbery and
AttemDt to Murder

Michael Nolan, a carpenter. who lived on
Sanchez street, was lodged in the tanks
OF the old City Prison three
days ago, and was identified yesterday
as one of two footpads who robbed and nearly
killed A. w. Rhodes OF Clipper street last
Tuesday night. He was charged with robbery
and assault to murder.
Rhodes had alighted from Castro-street car
and started for home, when two men Jumped
upon him and knocked him down by striking
him on the head. He struggled and one OF them
drew knife and stabbed him in the breast.
The thrust would have killed him had no. the
blade been turned aside by book hat he had
in pocket just over bis heart.
Rhodes described his assaiants TO the police,
who concluded that Nolan and an ex-convict
named 0'Brien were the robbers Nolan was
found on the water front. n is one of the
toughest characters known 10 the police. His
companion in guilt has not vet been found.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-07
AMONG ICEBERGS.
Perilous Voyage of the British Ship
FuIiwood.

LONDON, April 6-The British ship
Fullwood. Captain Lewis. which sailed
from San Francisco on November for
Queenstown, arrived at that port to-day.
Captain Lewis reports that on January
16, in latitude 81 south. the Fullwood en-
tered vast field of icebergs, which were
astern. and that the ship finally reached
port without further adventure.
The ice had drifted from the Arctic
Ocean. Some bergs were of gigantic size,
being at least two miles long and towering
TO height of 600 feet. At one time they
counted 600 of these icebergs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-07
C. 2
ALI THE ORGANS

ILL THE ORGANS
of the body are reused to healthy,
vigorous action by DIR. fierce 8
Golden Medical Discovery. more
than all, the liver and that's the
key to the whole system. You nave
pure blood or poisonous blood, JUST
as your liver chooses. The blood
controls the health, the liver con.
trolls the blood, the discovery :"
controls the liver.
Take this remedy in time, when
YOU feel dull, languid, and "out OF
sorts and you can prevent disease
from coming. Take it in any dis
ease that depends on the liver or the
blood, and you'll have positive
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bill
iousness; Bronchial, Throat, and
Lung affections; every form of
Scrofula, even Consumption or
Lung-scrofula in its earlier stages;
and for the most stubborn Skin and
Scalp Diseases, it's the only remedy
so unfailing and effective that it can
be ouoranteed. IF it doesn't benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-07
DEAD GAMBLERS.
How Two Met Their Deaths in
Denver.

DENVER, April 6-Jack Crowber, an as
sociate of gamblers and thieves, and
known as Aspen Jack, was found dead
September 13, 1898. in a lodging-house.
his face was black and blue and covered
with clothed blood. as if he had been
strangled. It is supposed he was MUIR
dered by his criminal associates when they
learned he was Pinkerton detective, as
he had evidence on which they would be
sent to the penitentiary. Irish Jimmy
Sharon, a gambler, who was found dead
last week, occupied the room next to the
one in which Crowber was murdered, and
the detectives have concluded he also was
murdered because when Intoxicated he
dropped remarks indicating that he knew
who killed Crowber.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-07
ON HIS HANDS.
A New Orleans Lawyer Has an
Elephant.

NEW ORLEANS. April GA prominent
lawyer of the city has an elephant on his
hands. not the fgurative article, but real,
live elephant. 1t came about this way /:
Davis circus has been exhibiting in the
lower portion of this city. Business has
been bad and the employees salaries be-
came in arrears. The people had to live
and the animals had to be fed. consequent
ly money must be had. Davis, in his
troubles, consulted the lawyer, who agreed
to advance the necessary funds. taking the
elephant as security. What is bothering
the attorney just at present is what to do
with the beast, as it is eating him out of
house and home.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-07
TICKET-SCALPERS TALK.
They Want to Go On With Their
Trade as Usual.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The hearing on
the bill to prohibit Understanding was con-
tlnued by the House Committee on Com
merce to-day. William Daniels of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. on behalf of the railway
conductors. submitted some remarks favor
ing the bill. He was followed by C. NJ.
Aldrich of Peoria, ILL.,, of the Travellers
Protective Association, who said the busi-
ness of understanding was the only safe
guard against continued aggression by
railroads in the direction Of higher rates.
George Mckenzie of Chicago. member
of the executive committee of the Ameri-
can Ticket Brokers Association. spoke
against the bill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-07
To Reorganize the Department.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Nor
CAMS bill recognizing the State Depart
ment has created considerable comment.
The purpose of the bill is to take the for
eign service and departmental work out of
politics. to provide educational qualifira-
tons for appointments, to make the service
continuous and to provide for promotions.
The positions in the department and for
eign service are to be interchangeable on
the same grades, and removals are to be
made only on proof of misconduct or in
efficiency.