davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-08
Saturday. September 8. 1894.


In pursuance of the action of the Republicar
Central Committee of Custer county, Montana
primary elections are ordered to h held IN the
various precincts named below. Saturday
September 18th, 1894, between th h = of and
5oclock p. m, for the purpose oi elec' ng dele
gates and alternates Ia the Repuhlice county
convention. to be held at the court house in
Miles City. on "Wednesday, September III, 1891
at , o'clock p. m, for the purpose [. placing in
nomination full county ticket.
The apportionment of representa-, ,Ion of the
different precincts will be az follows
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-08

which is Ayers Pills. Purely vege-
table. sugar-coated, easy to take and
quick to assimilate, this is the ideal
family medicine-the most popular,
safe, and useful aperient in phar-
macy. Mrs. NJ, 4. BRoCKwELL,
Harris, Tenn, says: -
"Ayer's Cathartic Pills cured me Of sick
headache and my husband of neuralgia. We
think there is
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-08

prevent serious
consequences
Indigo stion,
costiveness IS,
headache, nau-
sea. bilious
ness, and ver-
tigo indicate
certain func-
tional derange-
ments, the best
r e m e dy for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. A. P. SwIneford, ex-governor
of Alaska, aud now resident of Su-
periOr, WIS, Is guest of the Windsor.
At the Windsor-F. A. Miller and
wife. Dubuque; II. E. Shelton, Barnum;
A. b. Adams, G. &. Sostherin, Chicago;
l.. ID. Marvel, Boston.
AT the Clarendon-H. Sampson, Ell
bow Lake; Thomas Ii. Martin. Carlton :;
G. K. Wing, l.. Il. Willis. Carrington,
n. b.; G. w. Barringer, Huron, S. ID.
At the Sherman - w. E. McCord.
Chippewa Falls; A. Turner, Waukesha;
ID. s. Walker, Danvile. n. Y: w. E.
Adams, Edenburg, N. D.; L. l.. Vance,
Deer hiver, Mimi; l.. Ii. Nelson, Owa-
t0nna; A. Alexander, Fargo; w. e.
Owens, Superior.
At the Hotel metropolitan B
jWebber, A. f. Helmkampf, st. Louis;
j. [. Durham, Burlington. To-; w. II.
Neeman, b. Neeman, Alton, ILL.,; John
II. Michael and son, Louisville, Ind;
A. B. Jones, b. q. CoIlingsbourne.
j. E. Bullion and wife, Chicago; j. p.
Cobb, Baltimore; Whitney Wall. Duluth.
& AT the Ryan, A. Sims. Milwaukee;
n. }. Baker, Cleveland: L. Moore. Gin
cinnati; A. A. DAWSON, Chicago; James
King. Helena; NJ. Won Entrees, LeXlng-
ION. NY, JauleS hagSaFt, w ihnipeg,
e. A. Miller, New York: S. Strauss, Al
bert Lea; s. August. Rochester; E. Il.
Young, Shreveport, La; j. Is. Weaver
Jr., Dies MoineS; II. G. Mccullough.
Sioux City; Ottoman Esche. Milwaukee.
=, At the Merehants'-J. E. Doyle. Ira
cy; Joseph SimOnitsch, breckenridge;
J. ID. Grant. 2 Arthur; John NJ. Mar
: lin, Duluth; j. :, White Jr., Chattield;
@. McCrillis, Fosslon; William II. NAL
lett. Staples; Robert NJ. Boyd, San
Francisco; n. Lishan, Ashland; d. L.
Elliott. Duluth; George NJ. Beasley,
cage; +. b. Kuhe ndall, Helena.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
DEBs' TEhEGRAsIs
Read to the Federal Grand Jury
in Chicago.

Read to the Federal Grand Jury
in Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Telegrams sent
by Eugene V. Debs to his aides order
ing strikes on various roads were read
to the federal grand jury today. A
reporter for an evening paper testi-
fed to several speeches and inter-
views in which Debs is alleged to have
outlined his plans to tie up the roads
and stop traffic. +. NJ. milford, mana
ger of the Western Union, produced a
large package Of kilograms written bv
Debs to agents of the American Rail-
way union on different roads, and
particular attention was paid to the
dispatches sent after Judge Woods
and Grosscup had issued their INDUCTION
ordering strikers and rioters not to in
terfere With the roads taken at the
moment under the protection of the
government. When the Jury adjourned
District Attorney MilcnriSt was iIiterro-
gated as to the character of the evil
dence. He would only say that he was
more than satisfied with it.
1t was stated, however, that during
the day batch of indictments had been
voted, and may be returned tomorrow
They are all said to be for rioters and
strikers who violated the law by OBJ
structing trains OH the different roads.
DebS' kilograms were i'll instances adj
dressed to men OH roads now in the
hands of receivers appointed by the
federal court. Those who profess TO
know say the evidence of Debs' having
violated the injunction of the federal
court is contained in the dispatches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
EVENT At LAFAYETTE.
SEASON Or ENTER TALRMEHTS OPENS
AUSPICIOUSLX
FIRST CLASS PROGRAMME.

Rare Singing and Instrum entail
Perfornances-Sp Rec
itations-Delightful Occasion
Throughout Iiesides Hotel
Guests, Cottagers and People
From Two Cities Were Til ere.
The q rst entertainment Of the season
at Lafayette. Minnetonka, was held last
evening in the ball roo IN of the hotel,
and was attended by large number.
consisting principally of the guests of
the h otel. Quite a number of the cot
tagerS and people from the two cities
were there. Most of these remained
all night.
The programme was care fully pre-
pared, and the artists who took
part are too we'll known in
the city to need any Introduction.
The musical work was good throughout.
The humorous and dramatic readings
given by Mrs. Ida Adell Robinson were
much appreciated. aud elected for that
brigAt little woman a great deal OF ap-
plauSe. OF the music, the duet num-
Der, Millard's ''Veni al Moi Sen" by
Miss Eva Alcott and a. p. CUES.
mel; tenor solo by Mr.. Quesnel,
Celeste" from Verdi's Aida" a bass
solo by Frank Garland, and Mrs. Yale's
contralt0 solo may be especially men,
toned. Besides these numbers, Miss
Alcott sang Pattison's waltz soag, and
Mrs. Yale and Mr.. Garland sang a duet
number. Miss Melvene Clark, a Young
pianist of this city, acted as accompanist
in an acceptable manner, and she also
played piano solo. Emil Straka
played violin oOligato for Mrs. Yates
solo number. Mrs. RobinSOn'S readings
include several well-known selections,
such as Edwards Lullaby" and Riley's
"Oid Story" The Lafayette orchestra
played the overture, which was from
Rossinl's beautiful William Tell"
The entertainment was an artistic
success, and should have been attended
by much larger number of people
from the city. However, with the
Wednesday and Saturday night hops,
which are always well attended, it is
hardly to be expected that great num-
Der OF people could 20 out on another
evening In the week.
Among the new arrivals al the hotel,
a number of whom came out Just in
time last night for the musicale, are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Pratt. st.
Joseph, Mo-; AIRS. Elwood A. Allnett,
Kansas City, Mo-; Z. q. White. Kansas
City, No.; Z. A. White, Kansas City.
Me.; Mrs. q. \. Van Fiack, Whining
ton. Del; w. <. Nash. Grand Forks,
\. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore,
Memphis. Tenn; G. w. McMaris, 81.
Louis, No.; Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Yale. 81.
Paul: Mrs. Adele Robinson. Boston,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Ward. ST.
Louis; Hoyt Yale. Winona, Mimi;
Miss Eva Aicott. Miss Nellie Hops, ST.
Paul; w. Watkins and wife. Austin,
Mimi; Miss Nj. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
l.. Bancroft, st. Paul; Mrs. Henry j.
WileS, Miss c. f. Yorka, Minneapolis;
A. Quesnel, st. Paul; Mr. ana Mrs. E.
l.. Denmiek. Huntingdon. Neb.; Mr..
and Mrs. F. q. Gailand. ST. Paul; Z. X.
Bany and wife, G. w. Spear and wife,
Minneapolis; Mr.. aud Mrs. w. b. Hill.
Poughkeepsie; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hall.
MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13

event that will long be remembered by
those present. The early trains to the
lake were we'll filled, but the majority
of the crowd went out at 2:30 in the at
ternoon, seven coaches being COM
pletely filled with happy people, old
and young, out for a good time, and they
had 1t.
Happy faces those, and ones that you
could hardly recognize as belonging to
the tired girl that sold you ribbons or
dress goods yesterday, or stood. with
greasy hands and white apron, back of
the butchers counter. asking if you
would have your steak cut thin or thick
The stately hauteur of the floor walker
was lost for the nonce in mad break
away for 100-yar1 dash, or in the
maZes of the seductive waltz. Every
body was out, from the cash boy to the
proprietor, and all took hand in the
entertainment of each other.
The outing was given under the au-
spices of Retail Clerks Union No. 2,
and as it happened to occur at the same
time that the national convention of re-
tail clerks is in session. that body was
invited to participate. The invitation
was accepted, about lbs members being
present.
The programme that was arranged
for the entertainment of the clerks
and their guests commenced at
$3.50, and was held at the base
bali park at Ramaley's. In the
first event half dozen boys lined up at,
the back stretch of the ball grounds. 1t,
was funny to see the little fellows get
ready for business, many of them ini4
tating the postures of professional. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
:
FOUGHT
The Hotel to Secure Comfor at
+ His Dinner.

The Hotel to Secure Comfort at
- His Dinner.
Washington STAR
Il see you have ha d a visit from
George Francis Train," said a grizzled
ola newspaper man at the National this
morning. Il never hear his name til at
don't think Of an ineidentin his remark
able career many years ago. when he was
in his prime and enjoying almost I'M
limited power. When the Union Pacific
road was being built. and had nearly
reached completion, Train took large
excursion party OF Eastern people out
West to examine the enterprise. At
Omaha, which was then the most Drimi-
tive kind of a town, Train gave the
party dinner in the only hotel i'm the
place.
when the guests were seated the en-
ratio host discovered that one of the
paneS in the window behind his chair
was broken out, and he ordered waiter
to stand i'll front of it ana keep the
draught from him. The servant refused,
Whereupon Train called the head wait
er. who also declined to be used as
pneumonia screen. The philosopher
grew angry and sent Lon the proprietor.
"'Wliat will you take for :his Internal
old rookery? he demanded. The bon
face named $4,000. Train scratched off
check Tor the amount, threw il to the
astonished proprietor, secured receipt,
and then called up the head waiter.
"'Stand in front of that hole in that
window or get out. of my SERVICE he
directed. The head waiter took up his
place as breeze buffer without any
further objection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
AT THE THEATERS.

The unparalleled success which has
characterized the efforts of the William
Morris company in the portrayal of
comedy parts has induced the manage
ment OF this organization 10 produce
during all of next week, beginning
Monday night. Sidney Grundy's zine
SNOWFALL" 1t is one of those delight
full comediettas that deal with The
foibles of modern society. 1t is in this
mild satire that Sidney Grundy excels
as playwright. Mr.. Grundy's Sow
ing the Wind" which has achieved
such a great success. again calls this
author to prominence. "The SNOWFALL"
was produced for 100 consecutive nights
in New York and London, making an
unprecedented record of success at that
time. Next Monday night will charac
terize its first presentation in this city,.
Those who enjoy laugh cannot afford
to miss this opportunity to spend all
evening in the realm OF comedy, which
will be found TO BIZ exceedingly anus
ing, but withal pure and refined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
THE SAILING STARS"
In the Calendar the Pleiades Have
an Important Place.


an Important Place.
Longman's Magazine
Hesiod, 1000 years 8. c., sings of the
Pleiades:
There is a time when forty days they lie.
And forty nights concealed from human eye,
But in the course of the revolving year
When the swain sharps the scythe again ap-
pear.
As they announced the opening of
the season for navigation their name
has been interpreted (from plein, to
saiD the sailing stars" and even from
old legends or the old custom of letting
fly a pigeon for auspices at this time,
they are the "doves" trom peleia, IA
dove,) though almost certainly their
Greek name, like their Arab and He
brew, means simply cluster from
pleois, fulD. There Latin name was
Vergila. from Yer" the spring, for
their heliacal rising in Italy was III
the beginning of May and their setting
early in November.
The PolyneSians used them not only
for determining their seasons, but also as
q guide at sea. When setting out OIL a
voyage some star or constellation was
selected as their guide at night. This
they called their 'Aveia," and they
now designate the compass by the same
name; of all aveias the Pleiades was
one OF the most popular.
In South Africa there are the hoeing
stars; they are the chief items in the
calendar of the Solomon Islanders, and
their last visible rising after sunset is,
or has been, celebrated with rejoicings
all over the Southern Hemisphere as
betokening the awakening-up time to
agricultural activity.
With November, the "Pleiad month. ("
many primitive people began their year,
and on the day OF the midnight cuImIn-
alton the Pleaded Nov. II, no petition
was presented in vain to the ancient
kings of Persia.
And thus they have entered into the
life of man, charming him by their
beauty, aud aiding him by their posi-
ton; they have passed into the worlds
store of myths and become part of the
imagery of poets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
Steamship movements.

QUEENSTOWN Passed: British Prin-
cess, from Philadelphia.
GLAsGow-Arrived: Norwegian, from
New York.
Boston Arrived: Gellert, from Ma
pies.
LIVERPooL.-Arrived Sarnia, from
Montreal: NOrmannia. from New York;
Britannia, from New York.
BREMEN - Arrived: WeSSer, from
New York.
ROTTERDAM - Arrived: Neendam,
from New York; Rotterdam, from New
York.
LoNDoN-Arrived: Mobile, from New
York
NEW YoRK-Arriyed: Sorrento, from
Antwerp.
BALTIsIoRE-Arrived Lord London
derry, from Swansea.
HAMBURG - Arrived: Russia. from
New York.
NEwCAsTLE-Arrived: Chicago, from
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
SFEELNIAkERS
Disappointed at the Result of the
Armor Plate Test.

L
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The ord
nance experts and steelmakers, who
were encouraged by recent tests to sup
pose that they had acquired the secret
of making armOr plates OF uniform shot
resisting quality, had that belief shat
tered today when the twelYe-inch
navy rife sent shot spinning through
a seventeen-inch Harveyjzed Carnegie
plate. through the heavy oak back
ing and the earthwork and hundreds
of yards away into the woods.
This happened at the Indian Head prov
ing ground today in the presence of
Chief Sampson, of the ordnance bureau,
and some OF the officers of the Carnegie
company. The plate was put up for
premium test, but failed TO pass the
the acceptance test. The first shot
showed ils weakness when a Carpenter
projectile at the low velocity of /, 400
feet per second sent its point thirteen
and half inches into the seventeen
inch plate. The point of the shot was
bI oxen off. and the shot itself flew back,
when Il Wheeler projectile was fired
at velocity of 1858 feet. This was the
shot that penetrated the plate. The shot
itself was recovered in condition
similar 10 the first shot. The ordnance
officers were puzzled at the failure Of
the plate. particularly in view OF the
hig hly satisfactory performance of a
similar plate a few weeks ago.
The metal appeared TO be of 'eXcellent
quality, and there were no cracks that
extended more than a few inches from
the hole. The plate represented group
OF 700 tons of aImor destined for the
Oragon'S barbettes, but fortunately the
remainder are not SO far advanced to-
ward completion as to preclude a change
OF treatment. An 1S-inch Bethlehem
HarveylZed plate now at the proving
ground Will be attacked next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
Racing at Sioux Falls.

Special TO The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 12.-The
features of today's races were the 2:23
trot, requiring six heats by four differ
ent horses. and the removing of Fred
Rahrbach from behind Reno M in the
2:35 pace. The first heat OF this race
was paced in 2:244 the second in 1924,
and then George Loomis was put behind
Reno NJ. compelling Minner Higgins to
90 in 2:lS4 to win. In the 2:35 pace
Minner higgins. Reno M. RUyadrian
auc Dictator Maid were distanced. The
time was 2:1SI. In the 2:23 trot Mac,
Medium. superintendent, Racer. Haro-
dine. Lucetta, Erator and Niles Jr, also
started. Time. 2:194.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
JUDGE WILLIS.

The GLOBE has already received sew
eral letters making inquiry as to whether
the Democratic party will indorSe the
nomination of Judge Willis as associate
justice of the supreme court. which has
recently been conferred on him by the
Peoples party.
The GLOBE is unalierably opposed to
any fusion OF the Democracy with
either Re publicans, Populists. Prohibit
ti0nlSts or any other party which repre-
SCENTS or advocates protection, paternal-
ism, or the disreg ard of law, order or
property rights, Or opposes the free dom
OF any man In this country.to work when,
where OF for whom he chooses. The
positions Of the several parties are very
clearly drawn on these Issues, and the
Democracy does not (at least with the
appreciation of the GI.oBE) propose to
affiliate with, or nominate any candi-
dates for the offices 10 be filled this fall
unless IL thoroughly understands their
views on the several questions that Will
divide parties in the approaching cleo.
tiOu.
Before we say anything Oh the sub
ject of the Democracy indOrsing Judge
Willis we want to know, and from his
own lips, whether he approves the plat
form of the Peoples party as adopted
by the convention that nominated him
for the supreme bench, and whether he
Intends to accept that nomination.
When his sentiments on these points
are une quivocally expressed it will be
time enough for Democrats to consider
any claims that he or his friends may
advance in the direction Indicated.
The fact Of his nomination by the
Populists strongly indicates that he is
believed by that party tie be in accord
with its economic and political views,
and the Democracy is equally entitled
to be enlightened on so important sub
ject. Let US hear from Judge Willis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
SALOON BURNED.
Smith Brothers,on st. Peter-Loss,
$4,000; Insurance. $1,000,

Smith Brothers,on st. Peter-LOss,
$4,000; Insurance, 81, 500.
Smith Bros saloon. on st. Peter, near
Seventh street, was burned out last
night shortly after IL o'clock. The
place was totally Quilted. The fire
originated i'll closet in the rear
of the saloon proper, ana gained
rapid Roadway, as the place had been
closed for the night. The loss will
reach about $1,000. There were four
pool and billiard tables i'll the place. of
which not vestige remained. rhe iD-
Surance was $1,000. The damage to the
building will be small. 1t is the prop
erty of John b. Hurd. The upper floors
are occupied by number of families,
who received bad scare owing to the
dense smoke that penetrated the build
ing. The fire was confined to the
saloon, prompt action OH the part of the
department alone saving the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13

TIE orderly citizens of Chicago have,
almost as il by preconcert, adopted the
national colors as symbolic OF their SEN
timents; and red, white and blue is worn
everywhere on the streets by members
of both sexes. There is appropriateness
in this. No man who respects the Amer
lean flag can be rioter or a rebel
against law. Three cheers for the red,
white and blue, and for those who wear
the cOIOrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
The Sugar Report.

WASHINGTON. July II. - Senators
Gray and Linsday. of the senate sugar
trust investigating committee, were in
conference today over the report which
the committee is preparing. IL is un-
derStOod that they had under conSidera-
ton suggestions made as To points
which should be embodied in the report
by Senators Davis and Lodge. They
are anxious that the Republican sena-
tors should agree with them upon a re-
port, and il is believed that they will
make material concessions in order To
secure this result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
Praise Frurn sir Hubert.

Philadelphia Press tRep.)
President Cleveland has done the
right thing in the right way. His proc.
lamation strikes the true note. 1t is
wisely conceived and admirably ex-
pressed. We should have been glad to
hail and welcome it little sooner; but
when it did come it came in virile, ro-
bust, impressive terms, In this action
the president deserves the thanks and
support of all right-minded citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
The Boycott Business.

Boston Herald.
The Chicago Tribune is not afeared of
Debs, and there is no good reason why
it should be. Attempting to boycott
newspapers to the extent of requeStin.
merchants not to advertise in them, and
asking the people not to read them when
they are doing their duty is something
hurts it. The people usually keep their
eyes open.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13

OAR REESE proved to be bigger man
than Judge Gillian. Ramsey county
did it with It's little Ratchet. And still
there were men on that delegation who
never intended that Oar should get any
farther than "the Bowery." But we
see such things, and we do such things,
on the Bowery, that we'll never go
there any more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13

CONGRESS should pass law which
will give employees an opportunity to go
into court of arbitration and compel
their employer to meet them. The
courts afford an opportunity for the set
Element OF all property disputes. and it
is time there should be a court where
wage earnerS can secure their rights to
their just compensation. Ballots. not
bullets, will bring the remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13

the other planks of the platform, it is
safe to assume that they are all but
'the tricks of the old parties" designed
to fool Deople and catch votes; for, were
that party in earnest, there has been no
time within twenty-five years that it
could not have done all that it now
avows a tardy Willingness to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13

Now LET congress pass an "interstate
sleeping car law" compelling Mr.. Pull
man to charge re asonable rates for his
berths, to make the upper one-half the
price Of the lower berth. and requiring
upper berths closed when there are not
passengers to occupy them. He should
also be compelled to pay his porters
salaries. instead of making them levy
biackmail on the public to secure their
living. Hit him on his pocketbOok, and
hit him hard. He is beggar OH horse
back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13

THERE is talk of ordering a congress
Sionai inquiry into the causes of the
present strike. Such an inquiry would
add nothing to the sum of knowledge
already in possession of the public. The
causes are known to every man, woman
and child in the country. What every
body wants is plan for the equitable
settlement of the dispute. This con-
greSs is powerless to give. A settle
ment must proceed from spirit of
mutual concession and universal de-
sire for justice. and this condition is
fast approaching.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
Bullet in His Heart.

CHICAGO, July 12.-H. A. Bischoff,
ffty-twe years of age, manager and ed
ltor of the Black Diamond, a journa! de-
voted to the coal interests, committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
heart at MS office this afternoon. No
cause is known.