davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

ShpN ing a heI I'lcit OF s-o -
II the city treasurer's bondsmen make
good the bank shortage. which is about
"a close as could he expected. but the
above estimate does not provide for any
miscellaneous expenditures. such as
street improvements. fire department
supplies. election expenses, etc.
\ lengthy informal discussion Of the
financial situation followed this report.
and 1t being tacitly conceded that there
was no item Of expenditure that could
be cut of or reduced, the report Of the
committee was, on motion, accepted and
the committee discharged.
Another informal discussion then
arose, and was carried TO some length
on the proposition to enforce Ordinance
No. -, which provides for the filming Of
Of i'll fame. 4 majority Of the council
appeared TO be in favor Of an enforce
ment Of the ordinance, but differed as to
details u enforcement The question as
to whether the ordinance was to toe
made prohibitiyc or merely protective
was closely argued and no conclusion
reached, though 1t is quite probable that
in the near future a system such as
now obtains in larger cities-of monthly
arrests and ines will be adopted.
The next matter that came up was the
proposition 10 adopt an early closing"
ordinance TO govern the movement of
boys and girls under Il years Of age. A
copy of a Livingston ordinance now in
force in that city was land before the
council. and its provisions fully discuss.
ed. This ordinance prohibits all minors
under the age Of II years being on the
streets after 5 o'clock p. IN from Novem-
Der 20 May. and after . O'Clock from May
to November. Our city fathers conclud-
ell that . o'clock was a trifle early in
summer. and so. setting the summer
limit at 10 o'clock. instructed the city
attorney to prepare an ordinance cover
ing the provisions agreed upon, and re-
port the same at an early day.
a communication was received from
Thies Il Barroll, bankers at Spokane.
Wash. stating that they would be pleas
ed to maker an offer for the city bonds.
as o as placed on the market.
Sam Thurman then addressed the
council in the matter of protection for
the h~verymen. whose rights, he claimed.
were invaded by draymen on all coca
sions when there is a crowd Of pas
sangers to transport, as on race days.
etc. He desired that persons who have
only a dray license be prohibited from
carrying passengers, and stated that the
liverymen were willing to pay an increas-
ed license. IL they could thereby be pro-
tected from these inroads on their legit-
mate field. The matter taken under
advisement by the council. with the
chances in favor Of a raise of the livery
license to $500 per quarter. 1t is now
$500 and the dray license is e., with the
privilege Of carrying passengers.
The following bills were then allowed
and ordered paid. after which the u
Gil adjourned:
Loveridse 4 Thu fman, city pound rent
!. os.cSsf . Bro. Gre dept .uppiie....... 10 @
m 49, - 4
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10
Dressmaking or Sewing.
Satisfactory work at reasonable rates.
Mrs. DUcELLo,
= knight house. Fifth street.

L. Ike, Of Rorshach. Switzerland, ar.
rived on last nights train. and brought
with him wosmooth-coated St. Bernard
dogs. which are attracting a great deal
Of attention. Mr.. Ikle visited this coun-
try some time since. and stopped at the
ranch Of Frank Emerson. near Ekalaka.
He now returns to purchase property
and make a home.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

1t was reported on the streets yester-
day afternoon that James Kelly, who
lives just above town. had been drowned
in Tongue river. but an investigation
proved this TO be incorrect. Mr.. Kelly,
however. had two COWS drowned while
trying &c cross the streams. which prob
ably gave rise 70 the rumor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

Fosters forecast was a roaring fake"
so far as this nook in the nation is con
cerned. The past four days, which he
had loaded with storm, devastation and
disaster, which when discharged upon
Eastern Montana. was found TO contain
nothing but sunshine. gentle zephyrs
and every indication of the advent of
spring.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

".All signs fail"-except pimples and
blotches. These never fail to indicate an
impure condition Of the blood. which
may be thoroughly cleansed and renewed
by the use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla. The
most eficacious and economical Of blood
purifiers.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

The severest cases OF rheumatism are
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. the great
blood purifier. Now is the time to take
it. Hoods cures.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

1--WE tried all sorts Of blood purifiers"
said an old lady to a cutter" and you
can't persuade me that any other Sar-
saparilla is as good as Ayers There's
where she had him. She knew that
Ayers was the best-and so did he, but
it paid him better to sell a cheaper
brandt e
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10
purifiers

The Sons OF Veterans will have a pro-
gressive whist game at Masonic hall to,
night. This a change from the former
plan of playing progressive eucher. and
will afford an interesting evening to the
participants.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

Rev. j. F. Pritchard will conduct the
regular morning and evening services to-
morrow Sunday. The evening lecture
will be an illustrated one on Joseph"
and il one Of the best Of the series.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

Halls Hair Remover renders the hair
lustrous and silken. gives it an even
color, and enables women to put il up in
a great variety OF style.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10
Notice 10 Creditors.
Nichols deceased

Estate Josiah Nichols, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
executrix of the estate Of Josiah Nichols, de
ceased. to the creditors Of, and all persons hav.
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication Of this notice,
to the said e~xecutrix, at the Law Office of @. w.
Myers. Miles City. Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business Of said
estate in the state of Montana, in the County Of
Custer.
Dated February 2lst, A. ID. 1894.
HATTIE l.. ORRIcK,
Executrix OF Josiah Nichols deceased
First publication Feb. n.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

Hon. Eugene I. Wilson of Ellens.
burgh. Wash. is in the city on one of
his occasional business trips.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

The ice in the Yellowstone is getting
rather shaky, and from all appearances
will soon break up.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

Eugene Tracey left on last nights
train for Helena. and will probably make
that city hisfuture home.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

keave orders for coal at Tully's, the
0scer's; $3.50 per ton.
w. W. ALDERsoN.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

Joseph Clifford is down from the
Grow agency for a few days.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

f. H.. Morton came down from Rose
bud this morning.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

A. A. Kraft of San Francisco came in
this morning.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

Hot artesian baths from 8 q. m. to 8
,. n. at Joe Deckert's barber shop. .
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

Cheap chicken feed wheat at s1.00 per
100 pounds at
W. b. JoRDAS's.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

W. ii. Tovnsend of Minneapolis is in
the city.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bul.
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-10
Wanted.

Cook and for general house work. APP
ply to
= Mrs. WIN. CoURTENAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

?, salesaresqlar call-1a O'Clock m.--Metropolitan
Bank BAN at 2S. Washington Loan and Trust, at
Gsresnmept Bonds. s. Is, registered ia bid,
astsa g. g. iis s SSouPHp asked lls bid iiSa
District Of Columbia Bonds.-20-year fund IS, 100
s sS sCyssG gnS e. sp o bid Water
iisis 6Id; siss, REGISTERED, S,i0s: 100 tia 60
washington and Georgetown Railroad cow. es, "a.
g. a ias asked Belt haoSa & y
bid, soy asked Eckingto G0 Railrcad Cs, 100 BID.
wssRinssen Gas Company g. series liz Sl d
IIs asked; washington Ca. oonPany eOnv. S,
l25 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephons IS,
loo bid American Security and Trust g. +. and
and o 100 b iaa
e., los bid. Washington Market Company imp. g.
10 s b s Msssea as Han ssi % sd
M Hstan sSt ts1 1t 90 bid WASH
National att Bank stoeks.-ssnS Of washington. 300
ss ssS asked ESQ s sa & ls 20
III sS rs IL as. :isp TsS.s.
io2 bid lincoln. SO bid. Ohio, 7o& BID
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies INati9nal Safe
ssi;; =; s$ a il 81 :s %::s:
Railroad stocks .-washington and Georgetown,
1sssS Sos so ia IS bid s' asked Belt Is bid
4ej. bid, an asked Georgetown Gas, 80 bid, 90
asked. U. S: ELECTRIC Light, l2s bid l2s asked.
Franklin, 40 bid, Is asked. Metropolitan, IS BID
corcoran, 81 BID Potomac, 70 Sd. Arlingt99.
National Union, ish bid. 1871 asked. Columbia,
10 biz; Riggs, Z BID. X asked; Peoples ~
bid. 81 asked. Lincoln, III bid, tx asked. Com
mercial, ~ bid.
Title Insurance stocks-Real Estate Title. 1os
bid, 1l5 asked. Columbia Title, bid, 81 asked
Washington lJtle, 81 asked.
Telephone stocks.-Pennsylyania, IS bid. Chesa-
peake and, Potomac, 30 bid American Graphic
.25 bid.
Miscellaneous stocks.-washington Market. -
and Washington steemtoat, % bid. Lincoln Halt
50 bid, zoe asked. "Nergspthslsf Linotype, 100
tid, 100 asked. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15
LIQUOR CASES.
Sentences Imposed on violators of the
License Law.

Sentences Imposed on VfolatOrs OF the
License Law.
Mrs. Teresa Arnold, proprietor Of what is
known as the "Wine House." on the Shep-
herd road near Brightwood, was brought
into the Police Court this morning for
sentence a jury having convicted her OF a
charge OF second otfense under the liquor
law. When Mrs. Arnold was first in court
Judge Miller suspended sentence in the
case and warned her that she had better
quit the business Of selling wine to be
drunk on the premises. But she did not
heed the warning and the police made
another case.
Lawyer Kuhn, for the defendant, said
that his client was nearly seventy years
old, and she would throw herself on the
mercy of the court. She is German and
does not well understand English.
Mr.. Pugh, for the District. said 1t was
painful to see an elderly woman like Mrs.
Arnold sent down. and he only wished the
court might impose fine and suspend the
three months Imprisonment.
Judge Miller agreed that It was painful
duty to perform, but the law is plain ard
requires Imprisonment, as well as the i'm
position of a fine.
Judge Miller then discussed the Wine
House manner of doing business. A place
of this kind in secluded spot, the Judge
said, Is far more dangerous than saloons
on the public thoroughfare Many men.
who do not go into saloons and drink. and
young girls who would never taste whisky,
will go to such a place and drink wine
until they are unable to tell what they are
doing.
The wine is made on the premises, but
Judge Miller said he did not believe that
all the grapes used were grown there. He
had seen wagon loads Of baskets Of grapes
going out the road. and he was satisfied
that they went to some Of the Wine
Houses"
Mr. Pugh finally suggested that the
court might grant Mrs. Arnold q new trial
and he would file an information, charging
first offense under the act Counsel for
Mrs. Arnold said he would enter a plea of
guilty to the new charge.
This was done. and Judge Miller imposed
a fine Of $500. or four months on the farm.
The next case called up for disposition
was that Of Horace A. Coakley the drug
gist who was convicted Of keeping an un-
licensed bar. This Is the case in which one
Of the drug store patrons said he bought
soda water and got whisky in It by asking
the clerk to spike" II.
Lawyer Darlington made a plea for the
imposition Of the lowest fine, saying II was
never the intention OF his client to violate
the law. He also told the court that Mr.
Coakley Is the support of his mother and
he would guarantee that he will never
again dispense liquor.
Counsel's appeal was not made in vain,
for the court imposed the lowest flne-S25O
and costs.
The case of Otto Touissant, the hotel and
saloon keeper convicted of failing to close
his place at midnight, was next disposed of
In this case the defendants patrons were
furnished drinks in the dining room with
oysters and they failed to get through with
their refreshments before midnight The
motion for a new trial was overruled and a
fine Of $50 imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15
CHARGES ADULTERY.
Mrs. KiesecIxer Wants to he Separated
From Her Husband.

A petition for separate maintenance and
support was fled today by Maggie against
Earnest c. Kiesecker. They were married
she states. at Baltimore, Nd. May II, 1891,
and she charges that since them he has
repeatedly committed adultery with differ
ent women, compelling her to leave him
at times, but that, upon his promise of re-
formation, was led to condone such acts
and return to him. During the past year
she charges that he has time and again
committed adultery with one Mary MARI
Durham, at 927 l. street northwest, and
that she (petitioneO could only destroy
the alleged unlawful intimacy by publicly
assaulting the said Mary MARI Durham
Mrs. Kiesecker also charges her husband
with cruelty. stating that he was generally
known as wife beaten" and that on the
18th Of last month he drove her from home
with butcher knife. threatening to kill
her II she returned She alleges that they
were joint owners of the store at TIT 9th
street southwest, which was purchased al
most entirely with her money, earned
while a clerk in the census Office and that
her husband made a fraudulent sale there
of. She says that he makes SIS weekly,
while she is penniless. She therefore prays
that the defendant may be ordered to pay
her monthly maintenance, counsel fees and
costs, and an equitable division of the pro-
ceeds from the sale of the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15
IN HONOR OF GOV. SMITH.
Residents of the Granite state Will
Entertain Their Executive.

Residents of the Granite state Will
Entertain Their Executive.
The statues of Gen. John Stark and Dan
lei Webster given to the United States by
the state of New Hampshire were placed
In position in the marble room of the Cap
itol yesterday. They will be unveiled and
formally presented to the government with
appropriate ceremonies next Thursday, and
Gov. John B. Smith Of New Hampshire
and a party Of prominent officials of his
state, including his staff and council. as
well as many ladies' will be present. The
New Hampshire visitors will arrive In
Washington on a special train next Tues
day evening. At meeting of the Sons OF
the Granite State held last night prelimi-
nary arrangements were concluded for the
entertainment Of the visitors. Gen. ]. N.
Pattison presided at the meeting. which
was attended by Geo. w. Sargent, who
acted as secretary; Henry N. Copp. ]. r.
Dodge, M. A. Dillon, l.. A. Conner. X. N.
Batchelder. DR.. R ]. Huntoon, DR.. ]. ..
Adams, w. E. Burleigh, Chas NJ. Currter
and J. F. Parker. 1t was decided that a
banquet should be rendered to Gov. Smith
by the New Hampshire residents of Wash
ington, and that it should be held next
Thursday evening in connection with a
reception. A committee of arrangements
appointed to carry out the program COM
prises DIR. Huntoon, chairman. DIR. Adams.
and Messrs. Copp, Sargent, Dillon, Dodge
and A p. Greedy. F.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
New York Police Commissioners Re-
instate Capt. Creeden.
WILL CONFER WITH SENATOR LEXOW
Justice Voorhis Repeats His De-
niats. rr-r
- 49, - =
SUPT. BYRNES' REMARKS

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE police
commissioners today reinstated Capt.
Creeden. Two resolutions were offered by
Commissioner Murray. One provided for
the release from suspension OF Capt. Creed
en-. and the other called for a conference
between the president of the police board
and Chairman Lexow of the senate COM
mittee concerning Oreeden's case and 9TH
er matters.
Commissioner Sheehan cast the only vote
against the first resolution, the second be-
ing carried unanimously.
1t was the general understanding at po-
lice headquarters. that Superintendent
Byrnes was alone responsible for Capt
Creeden's suspension at the executive ses-
sion of the police board yesterday. 1t Is
known that the superintendent was bitter
against the captain from the moment he
heard that Creeden had confessed the pay
ment of the money.
Superintendent Byrnes said today: u
have as yet said nothing Of the course 1
shall pursue toward any person, either d.
rectly or Indirectly. 1t Is not Tor me TO
override the police commissioners. Any
thing that I shall do will be in the nature
of holding an investigation as to whether
there are any other officers of this kind In
the city and, II SO, who they are"
Justice Voorhis reiterated today his de-
mails of yesterday and added that ne did
not think himself called upon at this time
to vindicate himself.
He thought the proper person to begin
explanations was John Martin who, II Is
charged. handled the sie,OoO which is said
to have been raised to induce Voorhis when
police commissioner to appoint Captain
Creeden.
1T lays with Martin to prove what he
did with the money in question. Never
theiess." said Justice Voorhis. Il am here
and my books and private papers are at
home and can be produced on demand. l
am ready to go before the Lexow commit
tee at any time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15
Bad Enough Anyhow.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In the synopsis of the resolutions Of
fered by me In regard to cur schools as
published in The Star I am represented
as saying that "cnly one-third Of the chill
dren were able to attend school,"
What the resolution, which was in type
writing and plain, said was that, accord
ing to the report of the superintendent
published in TIE Star of December T. only
about two-thirds Of the children of school
age attended school.
This is bad enough in all conscience, es-
pecially in view of compulsory law Of
Congress still in force in the District, al
though no attempt Is, or for years has
been, made to enforce 1t, for the simple
reason that IT is impossible to carry out
the law for want of school buildings.
w. G. DODGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15
The Receivers mt Work.

Mr.. l.. IL. Poole, one Of the receivers In
the case of the Fidelity Building, Loan and
Investment Association, stated to a Star
reporter that the receivers had qualified
and had taken charge of the papers and
assets of the association. They were now.
he said, engaged in preparing a preliminary
statement OF the condition of the associa-
ton, which would probably be submitted
to Judge Cox some day next week. The
present office of the association, he thought
would be given up, and an office much less
expensive secured, probably in the neigh
borhood OF the city hall. While no new ac-
counts would be opened, explained Mr..
Poole payments on existing stock would
be accepted, and they would be held sub
ject to the courts direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15

officers suspended. but not one captain I'M
til the case Of Creedon. You know as a
matter Qf common knowledge and no
toriety that certain captains paid for pro-
motion. Al win answer as to common
rumor, yes. ] have no knowledge.
Q.-And you know that the purchase of
promotion is greatly subversive Of disci-
Q.-And do you stand ready to aid this
committee in its efforts to purify your
department? A.-There is nothing in my
power to aid this committee 1 would not
do.
Dwell, you know this committee have
been endeavoring to obtain evidence of
abuses said to exist in the department.
A.-And they appear to have done so very
we'll.
Q.-Then in. the committees efforts to
obtain the truth concerning this particu-
lar abuse-the purchase of promotion
should the one captain who alone has aid
ed us be punished? Al do not think that
the man who has sworn to three different
states Of facts and the last one an ad-
mission of bribery, is fit to continue his
duty on the force.
Q.-Then If your views are carried out
they would entail the punishment of every
officer who comes forward with admission
Of truths about abuses? A.-Oh, no. / do
not say that.
Q.-Are you disposed to aid this commit
tee in obtaining evidence which may tend
to purify or reform the force? Ayes, sir,
1 am ready to go right out now and do
what can.
Then. for the benefit of the superinten-
dent, Mr.. Moss again read what Mr.. Golf
had said to Capt. Creeden as an express
sion of the committees views regarding
| his case.
Q.-Were you aware of that when you
| made the recommendation for Creeden's
suspension? A.-No, sir, was not
Chairman Lexow-And that the commit
| tee had told him that he had done a service
| to the state in coming forward and telling
the truth? Al did not know that.
Q.-Would you have called the attention
Of the board TO his testimony II you had
been aware Of these things? Al would
have called the attention of the board to
| his testimony, but I would not have rec
commended his suspension.
Q.-Are you disposed to see his punish
| ment remitted? A-After what has been
read should like to see that done.
Q.-And you will take the earliest oppor-
1 tunity to see that II is done7 Ayes.
| Q.-Creeden Is q good oficer2 A-Excel-
| lent.
| Q.-And you will take advantage of your
| earliest opportunity to do all that lies In
| your power to see that that excellent off,
| Ger is reinstated? A.-Under those circum-
| stances I win do so very gladly.
| At this the audience again broke into
| cheers.
| An adjournment has been taken by the
| committee until Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15
LAWYER schooley on Trial.

Lawyer William H. Schooley was on trial
yesterday in the general sessions in New
York, before Judge MARITIME, upon an In
dictment charging him with forgery In
altering four $1,000 bonds of the st. Louis
and Iron Mountain road. The bonds Were
stolen from the house of Mrs. Ellen N. Gay
of 1910 street, this city, on December IA
1890, while she was at church, together
with s35. Schooley sold one Of the bonds
for $500 on August Il, 1891, to James Walsh,
broker, of Wall street. and the three
others to White, Morris & Co., bankers, In
September 1892, for 81, 135.
Prof. r. Ogden Doremus was called as an
expert chemist to show that the bonds had
been altered. He subjected them to a
chemical test and found that the numbers
that they purported to bear had been writ
ten over erasures of the original numbers.
These erasures had been made with chemi-
calls. Prof. Doremus went through some
experiments to show the jury how ne tested
the bonds. The trial was then adjourned
until Monday.