davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13
foascial Fublication.I
Petition for ljuuor license

10 the Hon City Co~ncil, lgilss City. nont...
We. ths cndraseed, hereby petition your hon.
20 40 bssisess = rssa iisSor I'm mcenss,
ssEeet. n 40 city, ON lot & block 50. =
Dated shAs NJ dag - 0geshsr. 1874,
We, ths unaeraiened resident freeboldcrr NJ
e.id city re?sese9f thaft the shove spplicsnts Ar
,s,D g ,f,ssDsesseas e ensresHer and stsndins, snd
John Glib, ". 81 JssS.o
=. p sorensoo. jerone VSe5,u
j. Wright. W".S
I'd Arnold, Cha I~
49, n. oimer, I'd Campbell. j.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

Thos. ii. Irvine an old timer in this To-
cality now of Hamilton. arrived in the
city this morning and will spend day
or so renewing acquaintance with his
many old time friends. Toms objective
point is Dickinson. \. d.. where he goes
on a business trip.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

,..: xc:;ss !: A:s:sy si... e1.s Ii. tin. for u.
e. !. essis;ssa.sa No. $3.50 S-sor !. ',ss, s.
y asHS%sss: Sss.: ~ 4. - Cosrls Caster. -
- "a :.ds yi1 f1piss e fSss5:Ss dvScSoe ~
S,;if:sd s;sl = &: = 5,s,s3 ~ ~ So. No.
dates dcsionated. = = s"oss o sne
n Ailss cisy. ost .. no. II. Is u AZ. is q, q, ..
Sadie, Oss. n ssd n
Cutters ranch Oct. = and d.
SSs:si Coz is;x:li. ,:,:lh 9ss dss. = 80 :.s = q
sena " e'eaoes y - aay.
URed, AALAn Ina
2OSs:s os.:ssSs:::.:.s :s;ss;s:::s b''s IA . Z
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

jos. Spence, one Of the early day buf
falo hunters of this locality arrived in
the city this morning from Deer Lodge
and will spend a short time with old
friends.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
Sores, tstter, chapped hands. chilblains-
corns. and all skin erptions, and POSI-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. It
IL guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 3 cents
Ger BOX. For sale BY John Wright. .
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

Mrs. DIR. Adams returned on Friday
mornings train from Bozemsn. where
she has been visiting her sister Mrs
Lawson Mathews.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

Pnre blood is absolutely necessary in
order to enjoy perfect health. Hoods
Sarsaparills purifies the blood and
strengthens the system.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

Leuerhoek says that 4, 200, 600 webs,
spun by yonng spiders when they first
begin to use the spinneret, are not, if
tw SID together, as great in diameter
as :. hair from a human head.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

A crowed house is assured the
Turkish Bath tonight, everyone should
be there who enjoys witty. humor and
good music.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Casoria
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them cassorsA
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

The public will paeass remember that
l am running city hack. paking two
regular trips to Fort Keogh at ! 80 and
5 o'clock p. m. Will maksiall trains and
carry passengers to and from any part
Of the city for fifty cents. Night calls
and parties attended to. Leave orders
at Park street livery stable.
j. II. PHILIIPs.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13
Notice.

hereby Withdraw my announcement
as an independent democratic candi-
date for assessor
SAM O'CoNNELL.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

+. N. Schwartz moved his Office to his
new location over Watson's this morn
ing.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13
Girl w antesi .

Either kitchen girl or nurse. Apply
10 Mrs. Doherty, corner OF Tenth and
Pleasant street.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

The Turkish Bath" company arrived
at o. clock this morning from Glendiye.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

W. +. Savage was on the streets foI
the first time since his recent relapse.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13
Political Announcements.

/ do hereby announce myself ss an in
dependent candidate for the Office Of
county assessor Of Custer county at the
snsuing;elsction. a.
A. b. suow.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

A dining room girl Apply to
FRANK MURPHY.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

Black gold is natural alloy of gold
aud bismuth.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

A. H. McAulty OF Butte is a visitor in
the city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

John Kimes. foreman of the 4 is in
the city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

Electric and artesian baths at Nick
Golden's barber shop.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bul
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

4uc toiioNiub bilie were lof ulNtTs
reasons referred to the comnittee on
claims:
Miles Strevell x Ulmer, mdse g 80
Larsen & Smith, lumber. etc. c..... b s9
f. Rose. labor Z -
ID. Donnelly. street spkg $500. CD 90
Loveridge a Thurman. rent pound 10 90
Aid. Whitney then gave notice that at
the first meeting Of the council when
all members were present. he would in
troduce resolution calling for an elec.
tion on the question of issuing city
bonds for the purchase OF the Water 4
Electric Light plant.
The COW ordinance was then dis
cussed and Ithe chief Of police was in
structed to Immediately notify all own
ers Of stray stock that IL not kept up at
night, such stock would be impounded.
And the council then adjourned
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

H. B. Darnall came down from For
syth this morning to spend day Or 80
in the city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

w. E. Nelson Of New York is in the
city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

+. V. Hurley arrived in the city last
evening from st. Paul
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

c. II. Schliten OF st. Paul is in the
city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

J. l.. DeHnrt is down from Livingston
for few days.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

L. w. Sheffield Of Spokane is in the
city for few days.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

All Of the boys are in the city on a
short visit.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

See the Turkish Bath" at Firemans
hall this morning.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

d H. Co11xC09 -
Room , Stockyroxsrs Bi1x BlOs
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

j. Miller is up from Fallon on a
business trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17
HE LIKES UTAH.
HILL HAS JOINED THE WESTERN
SENATOR'S.
No Objection to Utah Entering the
SisterhoOd of States-The Bill, He
Says, Should Be Taken Up at
Once.

Washington, March 16.-HiI has
Joined forces with the western senator's
urging early consideration in COM
mIttee of the territorial admission bills.
He brought the question up at the last
meeting of the Senate committee on
territories and said as considerable
time had elapsed since the Utah and
Arizona bills passed the House, and as
there seemed to be no objection to the
admission of Utah on account of lack
of population or wealth, or for any
other legitimate cause, he thought the
Utah bill should at any rate be taken
up by the committee.
Faulkner, chairman, replied reiterat-
ing the desire TO have Utah admitted
saying that the admission bill viii be
taken up in due course, but that as the
tariff bill was to be soon reported tC
! the Senate and wolild, when once IN.
Eder discussion in the Senate, neces
sarily consume almost the whole time
of that body, there was nothing to bI
gained by haste in considering the bill
in committee and reporting it. Hill i,
chairman of the subcommittee OIL
Arizona and has not yet called tn,
subcommittee together to consider tn
! Arizona bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17
ALL is NOT LOST.
Da CANA Refuses to Admit That He
Is Benten.

Is Beaten.
New York, March 16.-The Herald's
Montevideo special says: Admiral De
Mello, who is at present in Curitiba,
Brazil, personally directing the concen-
tration of the southern rebel land forces
upon the Sac Paulo frontier, does not
seem to think the cause of the revolu-
ton is lost by any means because Adj
miral Da Cana surrendered. He says
although Da Gama's action has ended
the naval revolution, he is acting now
in full sympathy with the Rio Grande
do Sui federalists and will win in the
end. His warships, Itapimerio and An
gradoselio, are now guarding the har-
Dor of Desterro the seat of the insur-
gent provisional government.
The federaliStS have now fallen back
upon the Ubaro, where they will receive
artillery reinforcements from President
Loren, of the provisional government.
Then they will renew the fight
President Loren has made a second
appeal to the foreign powers for for
NAL recognition of his provisional gov
eminent. Ten thousand Mausch rifles
have been received from Germany by
Mello and ship cargoes of coal.
| His southern troops are enthusiastic
over the reinforcements arriving daily
/ from the interior. The feeling al
through Rio do Sui is enthusiastic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17

berry, the address says: Traitors lave
brought the Irish cause almost to the
verge of ruin. The question is, who
can save it? Revolutionists or rhe-
toricians? Take the history of Ireland
for a. hundred years. What victories
have the rhetoricians gained? None.
Free trade. that is the right Of Ire
land to- the trade of her own account
and legislative independence were won,
not only by the pen or by the tongue,
but by the sword"
The manifesto then gives a retros-
pect of the various parliamentary at
tempts to get seif-government for Ire
land between 1893 and 1870, and con-
cludes as follows:
THE campaign is not yet over. The
struggle still goes on. A critical mo-
ment has come. Let those who
fight for the principle of Irish nation
ality close their ranks and smite the
! English force and Irish traitors on
high. Once again, Ireland has Sot to
depend on the revolutionists. The
revolutionists only can save her. We
must have no more talk. We must
have deeds. One blow struck at the
enemy is worth a thousand speeches
Remember this, each and everyone OF
you and the end of the struggle must
soon come in a blaze of glory. Now
for revolution and revolution only
! God save Ireland.
| (Signed) WILLIAM LYMAN.
Treasurer National League OF Amer
ica
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17

New York, March ia special to
the Herald from Rio, says that MI.
Anderson, agent of the Royal Steam
ship company, refused Da Cana pas
sage to Europe.
Da Cana boarded the French cruis-
err about a. M, on the day when his
fleet surrendered with few of his prin-
cipal officers, abandoning his men.
Other officers sought refuge ON the
British and Portuguese war ships in
the harbor. Both sides condemned the
action as cowardly. The ships were
found to have little on board, while
the land garrisons were without sup
plies of water. The Portuguese Off
GERS refused to give up any of the in
surgent officers who took refuge or
their ships.
The minister of foreign affairs has
informed them that Da Cana is not
an ordinary political offender, and
that it is their duty to give him VI
on the assurance of the Brazilian gov
eminent that he and his officers will
! be tried by a formal tribunal. Brazil
ians are incensed against the Portu
guese over the affair. The Englisl
also get their share of the ill-feelin&
of the populace for their aiding tn,
/ rebels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17
DEMANDED BY PE1xoTo.
The Successful Warrior Has Blood
in His Eye.

Buenos Ayres, March ia dispatch
received here from Rio de Janeiro says
President Peixoto insists upon the sur
render of Admiral Da Cana and the
old rebel officers who have taken ref
uge on board the Portuguese vessels.
The president declares they will be
tried by the ordinary tribunals. The
Portuguese refused to give up the Off
GERS who have sought refuge on board
the Portuguese ships, but he has prom
ised to refer the matter to the Portu-
guese government and to act in accor-
dance with the instructions which he
may receive from Lisbon.
The Portuguese steamer Cida Depor-
to attempted to leave Rio de Janeiro
with the insurgents on board, but she
was stopped by Fort Santa Cruz, the
officer in, command of that fort threat
ening to fire upon her if she did not
put back.
A dispatch received from Rio Grande
do Sui says Admiral De Mello is trying
to organize his forces. 1t is reported
j De Mello has ordered the Aquidabar
to attack some of the northern ports
The rebel warship Republica is sale
to be repairing damages and resting
at Paranagua.
The torpedo boats. under the com
mand of Admiral De Mello are said tt
have assembled at the entrance O
Santos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17
PROBABLY A FAILURE.
walking Not Good from California
to Washington.


to Washington.
Los Angeles, March 16.-Genera1
Fry's army of unemployed, organized
to march on to Washington, is a gro
tesque failure The city council. the
head of supervisors and officers of the
associated charities met this morning
and decided to relieve all meritorious
cases of restitution, but to recognize
no organization of unemployed. Five
hundred dollars was subscribed for inn
mediate use. Work will be supplied on
the streets and the vagrant law enforc-
ed.
The authorities will dispense any
army or like organization.
| An army numbering about 300, on
| learning the result Of the meeting.
abandoned the barracks and marched
out of the city, apparently beginning
! its great march. They had no organ
! ization and no leadership. Their lead
ers are said have looted the treasury,
and the main body was without funds
or rations.
The large majority was without
Blankets. Before they reached Alham-
bra, five miles distant, many had
dropped out, and retreated to the rail-
troads in the hope of catching trains.
Deputy sheriffs and ccnstables along
1.-THE line of march have been notified
land will vag members of the dispersed
army as fast as an opportunity offers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17
TO SET ASIDE A RECEIVER.
Gigantic Scandal in Business and
Official Circles.

Kansas City, March 1.-THE Louis
vile Banking company filed suit in the
circuit court today TO set aside the ap-
pointment of a receiver in the case Of
the wholesale liquor house of Oliver
and O'Brien taken possession of
last Tuesday night by creditors repre-
Isenting $4,000.
The petition makes allegations,
which if substantiated, bid fair to lead
to the divulging of a gigantic scandal
in business and official circles, involv-
ling not only large number of whole
sale liquor dealers, but dragging out
into light public officials who had
specialized in whisky trust certificates
The plaintiffs allege that some of the
creditors of the firm of oliver and
| O'Brien have conspired to defraud the
other creditors. The plaintiffs claim
against the failed firm grew out of the
big scandal two years ago, when it was
discovered that the county had beer
flooded with hundreds of thousands Of
bogus whisky certificates.
/ Oliver and O'Brien have branche.
throughout the southwest. Louisville
and st. Louis distilleries are involved
in the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17

Boston, Mass, March 16.-What its
perpetrators call a miracle play" was
presented for the first time in Boston
before an American audience.
The play proved to be nothing more
or less than the alleged presentation
of the life and sufferings of Christ while
on earth, and was produced by means of
hideous wooden marionettes. In fact, it
was burlesque on the Passion Play
Not only were the dangling caricatureS
of the Savior and his contemporaries
offensive in themselves, but the offense
amounted to almost horror when the
street band that assisted in the play
accompanied the bearing of the cross
to Calvary with after the Ball is
Over" and the cruciixion with the
Washington POST march. The limo
cent and estimable lady who brought
out this play acted entirely in the in
terest of religion and benevoIence. She
is a daughter Of a well known Boston
clergyman and an authoresS and had
in the course of her studies learned OF
this play, which, it was represented to
] her, was based upon an old religious
tradition among the Italians and pro-
duced by some of them during Holy
! Week as sort OF religious duty. Be
ing interested in religion she engaged
the Italian players to give the piece
in a hall and sold tickets to about $50
Boston people of the most exclusive set
and the proceeds went to the poor. The
Iplay occupied three hours. All the
life of Christ was depicted, although
the well meaning manageress had been
given to understand that it was in no
way like the Passion Play" and not
defensive.
ian street band, were irrepressible and
lintersperseo the performance with
''Daisy Bell" 1.-TWO Little Girls in
Blue and selections of the same class.
1t was during the painful moments OF
such periods that many of the audience
got up and left the hall, unable to sup
press their laughter and too we'll bred
to make uncomfortable remarks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17
woooK,s ACTION APPROVED.
United States Troops VIII Defend
Government Property Only.

Government Property Only.
Washington, March 16.-General Nc
Cook at Denver, has notified the war
department that, in pursuance to the
demand made upon him by Governor
Waite, he has ordered the United
States troops from Fort Logan to go
at once to Denver for the sole pur-
pose of preserving the peace, under
paragraph 5S5 army regulations.
The report from General McCook as
to the conditions in Denver which LED
him to bring the troops from Fort
Logan to that city, was discussed at
the cabinet meeting today. What
General McCook has done was APP
proved, as was indicated by the in
structions sent to him later in the day
General McCook commands the de-
partment of Colorado and has the alb
solute right to dispose his troops al
such points as he may select. 1t is
presumed he will keep them at Denver
at present, regardless Of the COVER
nor's request for their withdrawal. But
their function will be to protect the
government property at Denver; tbs
sub-treasury, assay office, postofficC
and other buildings. Further thar
/ this they will not go unless the gov
ernol calls for their assistance, no.
could they have done more yesterday
The governors application Tor aid il
said to have been informal, as i
should have been directed to the presi
dent, instead of General McCook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17
EAGERLY WATCHING HIM.
Pence and Bell Have Their Eyes
On Old "WheeIs."

Washington, March 16-Representa-
tives Pence and Bell, of Colorado, both
Populists and party associates of Gov
ernor Waite, are watching the riotous
proceedings at Denver with keen in
terest They have received no private
advices 1t was thought they might
see the secretary or war regarding the
action of General McCook, of the regu-
lar army, in centering at Denver
troops from Fort Logan. AS yet, how
ever, no call at the war department.
has been made. There is doubt as to
which branch of the conflicting forces
invoked the protection IF the United
States troops. The congressman be-
! lieve the federal forces could go no
further than to preserve peace, nd
that they could not act in the capacity
of internal police to advance the inter
est of one side or the other
| Representative Bell says the conten-
tion is on question of law and it is a
mistake to charge personal and political
animosities as the cause of it. He be-
lieves a peaceful settlement will be
REACHED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17
ABANDONED ny THE U. p.
sixty-Eight Miles of Railroad
Ordered Dropped.

Leavenworth, Kan, March 16-The
Leavenworth, Topeka & Southwestern
railroad which runs between this city
and Meriden, and which has been I'M
der the control of the Union Pacific and
Santa Fe, was practically abandoned
at O'Clock this evening. and not a
wheel turns on any part of the sixty
eight miles. Mail pouches sent to regu-
lar trains were returned to the post
office. There are five postofices on the
road and only two can be reached by
any other line.
The order to abandon the road came
from S. II. H. Clark, chairman of the
Union Pacific board of receivers, the
board refusing longer to pay operating
expenses, when receipts amounted to SC
little.
The employees have not been paid
for two months. The road has never
paid interest on the investment. The
| Union Pacific and Santa Fe alternated
| in operating it. On February l, it was
turned over to the Union Pacific The
abandonment of the road is in conform.
! ity with the recent policy laid down BY
| the receivers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17
BRITISH NAVAL ESTIMATES.
An Increase of Over Thirty-one
Million Pounds.

London. March 16.-The statement of
naval estimates for 1S94-1S95 shows that
the total expenditure will be Eli, 566,1O
being an increase of Ell, 126,OOO, and
forms a part of a program extending
lover the next five years. The personnel
of the navy will be increased $500 men.
Seven new first-class warships, six
cruisers and two sloops of war will be
commenced at once. Great Britain will
thus have building during the coming
year three first-class warships, two fast
cruisers, nine second-class cruisers,
four sloops of war and thirty-six tor
pedo boat destroyers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17
TO PROTECT sEAMEN.
Bills in the Interest of American
Tars.

Washington, March 1.-THE House
committee on merchant marine and
fisheries devoted today's sessions to
hearing arguments made by Mr.. An
drew Furezth, of San Francisco, the
secretary of the Seaman's Union, on
the bills pending before the committee
for the better protection of American
seamen.
These bills are six in number, and
ere introduced by Representative Nc
CURE Among the more important
question of legislation wanted by the
union was that requiring shipping mas
tiers to have a full crew of men when
going to sea, instead of departing with
less than is necessary to properly man
| the ship. This would enable sailors to
secure the money due them much more
promptly than they can now get it, so
they will not be left at the mercy of
| the boarding house keepers, and SO
they may be given wages for the whole
! journey if discharged in a foreign port
before returning to the country whence
they sailed Another bill requires that
shipwrecked seanien be brought back
to the place from whence they depart
cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17
WILL TALK SILVER.
MEETING SOON TO iBE HELD IN
DIES MONIES.
Delegates Are Expected from Near
Iy All the Western and Southern
States A Large Attendance
Looked For.

Des Moines, Iowa, March 16.-Ar-
rangements are being made for the
Interstate meeting of silver advocates
to be held in Des Moines March q and
% Ex-Governor st. John and Gov
ernor Lewelling, of Kansas. and Gov
ernor Waite, of Colorado, are expected
to be present and deliver addresses.
Already delegates from Montana, Ne
braska Colorado, Kansas and Missouri
have secured rooms at the hotels. Dele
gates are also expected from Alabama
Georgia, and many other southern
states.
Reduced rates have been secured or
railroads and a large attendance is
looked for.