davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-06

Valentines for your girls for sale by
. GoRDoN a SMITH.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-06

F. v. Hurley and wife Of st. Paul ar
rived on last nights train.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-06

We are selling remnants OF
carpets cheap. Some are only
one yard square; some ten or hf-
teen yards in a piece.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-06

Alphonso F. Wilson of Sadie came in
last evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-06
]. B. COLLINS.
Estate
C0l1eCt1on9i
Live Stock Commission.

Ofice:-Stockgrowers' Bank Bloch
Room No. 2, Correspondence solicited
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-06

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bull
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-06
I.osI.

A double stran watch guard. Return
To this Office and receive suitable rewards
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-06

Desperation sale OF Turkish
towels. wash rags. busters. bath
rugs, etc,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-06

Ike Crabtree was noticed on the street
today.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-06

An endless variety OF dainty
fabrics.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-06

Our spring wash goods arrived
to-day.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

Alb Anderson is up from Terry.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-06

Os7e
Room 2 Stockgrowers Bank Block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
IN WILSON'S DISTRICT.
His Recollection is Said to BE Very
Doubtful.

The statement made by The Stars special
correspondent in Tuesdays paper To the
effect that Representative Wilson of West
Virginia has anything but a certainty of
reelection is more than confirmed by the
testimony of a prominent democrat, and
an office holder under the present admins
tration, who has recently travelled through
a large portion of the distinguished tariff
reformer's district. This gentleman, though
an admtrer of and sympathizer with Mr.
wilson, does not hesitate to admit to his
political friends here that that gentleman
Will be defeated at the coming election.
In fact, he predicts a disastrous rout
though of course he would be unwilling
to talk that way for publication. He saws
the fact cannot be disguised that the min
industrial employees of the district win vote
solidly against Mr.. Wilson, unless some
great change in public sentiment can be
effected between now and election day and
Of this he has little if any hope He saws
the democrats Of the district are worlxinp
manfully, though without much hope of
success, but count a great deal on the
personal popularity of their candidate. On
the other hand. the republicans, he saws.
are DONG effective work, not only I'm those
sections where coal and iron interests are
paramount, but also among the farmers.
mechanics, storekeepers and others, whose
prosperity depends so largely on the wages
and prosperity of miners lumbermen. etc
They are working quietly, this gentleman
says, and evidently have strong faith that
their efforts to defeat the champion of free
trade will be crowned with success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
THE FIRING on THE MOB.
Ii is Said That the Soldiers Act Will
BE Investigated.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October lS.-The
Commercial Gazette dispatch from Wash
ington Court House starts out as follows:
BLOOD has been spilled at Washington
Court House, and 1t will rest with an in
vestigation to determine whether or not the
troops were authorized to resort to this last
step in Tie discharge of duty. Whatever
hay be the result of this finding, 1t Is doubt
full IL the people of Fayette county will ever
regard those who died last night at the
hands of the militia as other than martyrs
In d righteous cause, although some at
least, of them were when they received
their death wounds engaged in unlaw full
acts.
'In the case of the negro, VIM. ]. Harper
or Dolby. the usually conservative and law
abiding citizens of this county lost all sight
Of the legal aspects of the case, and could
see bat the scodndrel and the gray-haired
woman who was his victim. Each had in
his own mind decreed death as the punish
ment of the guilty wretch. And to enfotce
that judgment he came here armed to resist
and overpower. II need be, all the authori-
ties created and maintained by himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
LYMAN TRUMBULL HERE
He Says He is Not a Candidate for the
Senate.
He Had Something 10 Say and He
Said Ii, but He IL Out Of
Politics.

Mr.. Lyman Trumbull of Chicago. who has
recently gone over to the populists, is at
the Arlington. Speaking of the talk OF his
being the populist candidate for the Sem
ate. Mr.. Trumbull said today:
Il am not a candidate for the Senate /
wouldn't want to come to the Senate i
am not candidate for any political office.
am past all that. 1 am out Of politics.
NO" he continued, Il had something to
say TO the people. and thought Ii would
get to the masses more easily IL 1 spoke
when did than it would did | speak before
either political party. There is a spirit OF
unrest pervading the peopie-a feeling of
dissatisfaction. Unless something is done
there will be trouble. So l thought, so 1
sad. and now | have done"
He was unwilling to venture a prediction
On the outcome of the pending campaign
In Illinois, b. cause he had not talked over
the situation with nor been among the
politicians.
II am glad 10 see the returning prosper
ity, he concluded. Were the elections a
little farther OFF the revival of business
would work TO the great advantage Of the
democracy. But, as l said, l am out of
politics Judging from The attention the
press paid to me and my address, I should
think the newspapers would feel indebted
to me for giving them something TO talk
about. Now they can talk about Reed.
see he does not want the Mckinley idea re-
stored. That ought to cause some COM
notion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
THE TIII.MAN DlSPENSARY LAW.
A Question Rs to It's Eject on the
IiOndcd Warehouse system.

The Secretary of the Treasury has refer
red to the Attorney General for his opinion
question raised by the enactment of the
Tillman dispensary law in the state of
South Carolina, viz: Can the state officers
enter United States bonded warehouses and
confiscate spirits on the payment of the
internal revenue tax TO the general govern
ment? In a letter to Secretary Carlisle ask
ing that the opinion of the Attorney General
be asked, Internal Revenue Commissioner
Miller says:
THE natural effect Of acquiescence in the
course proposed by Governor Tilman would
be the probable complete destruction of the
bonded waiehouse system within the state,
the consequent cessation of the business of
manufacturing distilled spirits under the
internal revenue laws. and loss to the
United States of further income from that
source. The dispensary law has been con-
strued by the state supreme court as not alb
sale of distilled spirits within the state but
1t appears also that under the law the dis
tiller In the state cannot sell his product to
private persons within the state, nor, IL 1
rightly apprehend the provisions of the
third section, to private persons to be
shipped out of the state but only to the
state commissioner, or to persons outside of
the state under regulation which would
seriously Inconvenience the shipper. Under
scch restrictions there would hardly be any
further lawful production of distilled spirits
within the state. The question Is broadly
presented whether state can SO legtslate
as incidentally to deprive the United States
of one of its declared sources Of revenue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
MIR. REEDS uTTERANCEs.
senator Faulkner Says They Are
Pleasing to Democrats.

The democrats are greatly pleased with
the alleged utterances of ex-Speaker Reed
in Michigan. IF that inerview is accur-
ate" said Ser ator Faulkner, 'and 1 Judge
that it is. since il accords with Mr.. Reeds
speeches, though going farther, he ac-
knowledges the correctness of the demo-
cratic position. The Issue is one between
Mckinleyism and the new law. Mr. Reed
when he repudiates Mcknleyism and ad-
vocates lower duties, iustines the demo-
cratic position. Reed knows very well that
the people OF this country do not want to
return 10 the Mckinney tariff law, and that
there rs popular demand for lower tariff
me democrats have gwen the lower Iar1If
ana feed rs only reluctantly accepting the
Inevitable. The public want a rest from
tariff agitation; MIR. tteed Acknowledges that
lnlS amounts TO an acceptance OF the pres
ent law. Tnere cannot be another general
revision OF the tariff Tor number OF years
No democrats on the stump are advocating
1t From time to time imperiections in the
new law, which are developed by its an
piIcation, will be corrected by separate bills
Things that there Is a popular demand for
via be done in separate measures meet ting
Individual cases. The fight Of the demo-
Gratis Is against Mckinieyism, and when
AT Reed repudates that he cunfesses
judgment in the case made against his
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
AMICABLE RELATIONS RESTORED.
These United States and Those of CO.
ionbiI Are Again ON Good Terms

sndrp diplomatic disagreement between
the United States of Colombia and the
United STATES OF America has Just been
DrouSnt TO close. The difference grew
Oat OF and has existed ever since Preslaent
harrison, IN Marcn, 1882, issued a reIaIIa-
tory Proclamation against Colombia, under
The prO.isIJnS oI tne AIchnley act, because
u lne Ittter reI4saI 10 Regulate a recl-
p-oc4sy treaty NAL. tne LAI.ed S.a,es, as
ne.d D7ei uOhe Dy oiner Central ana SOUlu
-A4l.Ol4-,I SOUnIIltS.
.oC4-Or I1ui tsidU, the Colombian minister
Protested asdIlI5t lue proclamation, and,
taEIes DiIIIe ana Oonn ". Foster, IeIt
hds-lIs tcH, anu has returned but once
sIHCe, I..~t Occasion beng d call Oh Secre-
prO,eSts nave been before the State Depart-
meat. NOW, however, The new AnleIcan
taIlf does away MlIn RECIPROCITY and retail
atICn, % that tic retaIdtory Proclamation
against Colombia Is annuiI-i. AS a result
the strained IvDtJIOns between .he countries
are enIed, and II Is tnca.,aS ssenor Hurtaao
WiA aedln Ia.le up has residence IN WASH
IL ton.
oenor Rengiio has been Charge d'alfaires
duIIlS MIR. EurJado'S absence. lie express
e. much satisfaction over The close OF tn.
long controversy, and says there is much
acuElty IN Columbia as "A result OF the re-
sumption of commerce with this country.
The retaliation proclamation entfrely cut
off our coffee trade with this country"
said Mr.. Hengifo, but IL has quickly re-
yiEed now tnat the United States gives US
equal terms with other coun tries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
" OMEN IN POLITICS..
They Are Making the Campaign in
Colorado Lively.

Letters received from Colorado indicate an
interesting feature OF the campaign IN the
part the women are taking in it. They VIII
nave thelr hrst vote Oh a general state cleo
uoh IN November next, and it is represented
ihai they are evincIEg an interest in poll
tlcs which had not been supposed probable
before the night of suffrage was conferred
All OI the three parties, the republican,
democratic and pOpuiist, have tickets in
the ECid, and there are female candidates
on each OF them. Furthermore, the ladies.
besides cooperating with the men on the
state, county, ward and precinct commit
tees, nave independent clubs and other
Iarty organizations OF their own, at winch
thSy discuss general Political questions
canvass party prospects and do all they
can 10 lnSJill into the minds of the members
oI their sex the necessity of a fun party
vote anu OF creating an Ente-eIection en-
thuSl'iSil which VIII insure this result
They also hold public meetings which
iLousn conducted, 50 far as the machinery
Is concerned. by the women, are addressed
by speakers OF both sexes Meetings of this
character have been held in the principal
halls anu theaters in Denver and other
cities, and the audiences were composed
largely OF women. All accounts represent
that the women are taking quite as much
interest IN the campaign as the men and
the Indications are believed TO be that the
female vote of the state will he almost
equal to the female population This state
OF affairs is due largely to the bitter rivalry
wlicn exists between the republican ana
populist parties The republicans predom-
inate in the cities, while the popullsts have
their greatest strength in the mining dis
tTfcts. As there are proportionateiy more
women in the cities than in the minin,
camps, the republicans expect TO gain an
advantage from the female vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
TuE DETAILING BANKER.
John c. Euo's Case Being Considered
by the Supreme Court.

The case Of the people Of the state of
New York VS.. John c. Emo, the defaulting
president of the Second National Bank of
New York, WAS argued in the Supreme
Court yesterday for the people by John ID.
Lindsay, and submitted On brief for Emo
by George Bliss. The case comes TO the
supreme Court on appeal taken by the state
from an order OF the circuit court OF the
United States for the southern district of
New York, granting the application of Emo
Tor writ of habeas corpus, and ordering
his discharge. The claim was made on
Eno's behalf that the state of New York
has no authority to prosecute an officer
of a national banking association for any
act for which a prosecution could be In
stituted against him under paragraph 599
OF the United States Revised Statutes not
withstanding that provision is made for the
punishment of such act by the laws of the
state while the state maiI. tains its au-
thority in the premises is beyond the power
of Congress to interfere with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
Secretary Gresham Returns.

Secretary Gresham has returned from his
home In Indiana, where he went TO register
for the November elections. He resumed
his official duties at the State Department
this morning. and Assistant Secretary Uhl.
who has been acting secretary for most of
the summer, win leave at once for Wiscon-
sin, where he is booked to make several
political speeches. His opening speech will
be made at Detroit Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
The Founding Hospltal,

I.ouis' VI. Smith. secretary to the board
of directors Of the Washington Hospital
for Foundlings, today Transmitted TO the
Secretary Of the Interior a statement of
the receipts AMI expenditures OF that insti-
tuition from June 80, 1898, TO June 80 1894
The receipts from all sources were SS,oi1.SJ
and the disbursements for all purposes
~ n90i, leaving balance on hand Of
s, ,Ii2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
MIR. DALZELL's OPINION.
Satisfied That the Republicans Will
Organize the Next House.

Representative Dalzell of Pennsylvania
says that he has been getting all the in
formation he can about the political situa-
tion, and that he is satisfied that the repub
licans will organize the next House. He
feels certain that Hill will be defeated i'm
New York. He does not concede to the
democrats more than four Congressman in
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
Vessel CaDsfxes.

A telegram to Superintendent Kimban OF
the lfe-ssving service states that the
schoorer E. L. Willis for Chincoteague, Va.
capsized yesterday afternoon near waliops
Beach, Va. The crew Of two were saved in
the srrf-boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
Illness Of DIR. Louis Mackal. tr.

DR.. Louis Mackall, Jr.. Is seriously iii at
his home, 3040 Dumbarton avenue north
west. with typhoid fever. He is attended
by his father. 1t was stated by members
of his family today that they did not con-
slider his condition dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18

Assistant Secretary Curtis has returned
to Washington after few weeks vaca-
ton In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18

$& prooe Of fe pueefns is
IN fRe eating. pesferoap's
Star ecnfaineo IS columns
Of oeosrtisements. maoe up
Of 100 separate annoanoes
menfs. S8ese aeperisers
Bcus6f pu6ftetfp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
Mr. Babcock Says Republicans Will
Have Entire Control.
FIGURES ON 1870 DISTRICTS
The Senate He Comedies to the
Democrats.
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN

There is an atmosphere Of increasing con-
fidence around the headquarters of the re-
publican CONGRESSIONAL committee on Della
ware avenue these days, Chairman Bah
cock. Vice Chairman ApelCy and Secretary
Mckee are ali linn in the belief that the
EcNt House viii he safely republican, and
this feeling has been on the increase Tor
several days. THAT their confidence is based
partly on the democratic tangle in New
York is apparent, ani that city is now be
inE watched 10y them very closely. Chair
man Ea"cucn LEFT the city at IL O'Clock this
H"rning fpT The west, in order to attend to
his own campaign, ana To pay q long de-
Es-ed visit 10 hIs home, from v-nich ne has
been s'UaEute1 since last spring. Before
gJiHs he suEmeI up The situation thus 10 d
Stall II porter.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-11
THE MATTER rs SETTLED.
And the Legislature viii Meet In the Mer'
chants Hotel.

There Is no longer any doubt about
the legislature having for its quarters
during the coming session and the Mer-
chants hotel building. Matters were
adjusted between Chas. ID. Mcclure and
Cornelius Vawter yesterday afternoon.
and last evening Gov. Richards closed
the contract between the state and MI.
Vawter for the building. The state gets
the use of the building from now until
the end of the session for rental OF
$500. For this amount the state gets
the use of the heating plant and closets
il the basement, and the first, second
aA third floors The state is to pay
for all the necessary alterations and
subsequent repairs. Sufficient time to
remove furniture and make repairs will
be allowed the state after the session of
the legislature without extra cost,
Yesterday II appearing to Judge Buck
that the plaintiff, In the Injunction SUIT
OF Mcclure versus Vawter. would not
be damaged by the proposed alterations
IN the building. under certain condi-
tions, the judge dissolved the restrain
ing order upon the filing of bond 10
the plaintiff in the sum Of $3.50 Tor the
replacement Of all partitions that may
be reno ged within forty days after the
adjournment Of the legislature, IL 50 re-
uuestcd by Mcclure within ten days
after the session The bond also Sc
cures Mr.. Mcclure from all damages
that may result from the making of the
proposed alterations to the building.
The bond was promptly fled by Mr.
Vawter. and after that the contract be-
tween himself as one party, and the
state as the other, was soon made.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-11
The Sunday Sun
Is the Greatest Sunday Newspaper in the
World.
Price Sc Copy, By Mail So Year
Address THE SUN. New York.
sHERIFFS SALE.
Address THE SUN. New Yol

BY virtue OF an execution In my hands,
Issued out of the district court OF the First
Judicial district of the state of Montana,
In and for the county Of Lewis and Clarke,
In the suit of First National Bank Of Hell
ena. against Peerless Jennie Mining Com
pany. duly attested the 2Ith day of Mo-
vember A. ID. 1894, I have levied upon
all the right, title and interest OF
the said Peerless Jennie Mining
Company, In and TO the follow
ing described property, situated In
Lewis and Clarke county. state OF
Montana, viz: The Little Jennie Lot No.
2. west. being mineral entry No 2S7, des-
ignated by the surveyor general of Mon
tnna as Lot No. 55. containing Ss.I acres.
In township s. n, II. west, also the
Peerless Jennie No. J. West, the Peerless
Jennie No. !, East. and the Little Jennie
No I, East mineral entry No. 239. aud
therein designated rs lots Nos. 50, 81 and
O., A, and b., In township s. n. X. 5, west;
also certain tunnel claim or right, COM
mencing at the Little Jennie No. !, East,
ore house. and running thence southerly
5000 feet, said tunnel claim being fully
described IN location notice In Book ID
OF Lodes In the county recorders office
OF Lewis and Clarke county, Montana;
also the Queeusbury lode. designated by
the surveyor general OF Montana as Lot
No. 52, IN township 3. n. Il. T. west. be-
Ing the land embraced In mineral entry
No. 23S, containing 9D.66 ne-,s the fore
going claims are all recorded In Book 7
OF Deeds, pages 81 and ~. In the office Of
the county clerk and recorder of Lewis
and Clarke county, Montana, TO which
said records reference II hereby had for
"a more fun and complete description Of
the said premises
Together with all ma singular the tcn-
oments, hereditamcnts and appurtcnancca
thcrcuntO belonging or In any wise nppcr-
tainnF.
Notice N hereby given that on the 0th
day OF December, A. y. 1894, between the
hours Of . o'clock n. IN. and o'clock p,
m. of said day, to-wit, az the hour Of u m.
at the front door Of the court house. In
the city of Helena, said county and state,
| | Will sell all the right title and intcrcht
OF the snid poorlesa Jennie Mining Com
/ pnny In and To the said above described
property to tho highest bidder Tor cash
/ In hand.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF
| November A. - 1891
| CHAHLif -, CURTIS, Sheriff.
| Hy FRED IT, IIOSS, Under Sheriff.
Toolo Wallace. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-11
Desperation Of the c. 0. P.

San Francisco Dec. l0.--The republi-
cans have definitely decided to contest
the election Of James IL. Budd for gov
ernor, The supreme court has been asked
TO grant writ OF mandate compelling
the election commissioners TO ignore
contested returns. without considering
these disputed figures. upon which
Budd's plurality depends. and in con-
nection with which the republican state
central committee alleges fraud. This
is the first time in the history of Cali
fornia that even preliminary steps have
been taken for an attack upon official
returns in a gubernatorial race.
The supreme court refused 10 Issue the
restraining order asked for. The court
advised attorneys for Cornwall to apply
for an alternative writ. returnable at
some future time, and have the matter
come up in regular order.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-11
NOT REPINING.
Chairman Wilson Writes Manly Letter to
Friend.

Seattle, Wash. Dec. 1O.-The follow
ing letter from Chairman w. l.. Wilson,
Of the ways and means committee. ad-
dressed to Hon. George Hazard. of
Tacoma, is to-day made public. Will
son, by referring to his former visit
to this state, recalls the fact that in
1891 he came from his home in West
Virginia through Tacoma where, on
April 30. he delivered an address:
Washington, Dec. l, lS9i,-Dear Haz-
zard: ! am grateful for the kind words
which you send me in the name of my
democratic friends In Washington. /
appreciate their personal and political
friendship, and shall try as earnestly
10 deserve IL I'm public life as In the pub
lie service. | do not allow myself TO
repine over my reNerses, and as to the
general disaster, | am confident the
people will soon learn that the demo-
cratic party did not deserve any such
chastisement at their hands, and will
come back TO us as passionately as they
seem Ia have left us. This country does
not belong 10 the trusts and the mo-
nopolies and no single battle can give
1t to them. An army may be defeated,
but our cause, as the old Roman, Allen
q. Thurman, said on his recent birth
day. Is the cause of free institutions
and is therefore invincible. (Slgned)
w l.. WILSON.