davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-24

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bull
Indie
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-24

&C. I. Hood S CO., Lowell. Mass:
Gentlemen; Wishing to tell what Hoods Sar.
saparilla has done for us, l will say that . years
ago we had a beautiful boy born to US. When
about six months old he took a sore mouth.
Everything that was known as usual remedies
In such cases was used. l had two doctors but
all to no benefit. At the age Of II months -
brsathed his last. Thus we laid
Our Darling Child
In the grave. On Aug. a. 1891, another boy was
born unto us. At the age of two months he b.
came afflicted with the sam disease. / believed
the boys trouble was constitutional, and not
common sore mouth. / procured a bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla and commencedt to dive 10
regularly to both mother and baby, and occa
sionly washed his mouth with a syrup Of buck
brush root. Improvement began at once. We
have succeed in Graduating the scrofulous blood
from the system and to-day we are blessed with
nice, fat baby boy. eighteen months cd. He
Picture Of heaIth,
al life and full of mischief thanks to Hoods
Protestant church. 1 an here to back what I
say and 1 am In no way interested In any profit
In the matter, except 1t affords me much pleas.
ue to recommend Hoods sarsaparilla 70 an -
Hoods :;' Cures
. safe, sure remedy. Even my wife, afssR
fixing Hoods became healthy md Aeshy an1
has the bloom Of girfhood again. We have Ded
only three bottlss, but I keep It I'm ths hs1Das
REV. J. y. PATE, Brooklins Station, lllsssuA
N.A d ssrs - ct Hoods md only Hseta
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

II. J. Brooks OF Chicago is in the city,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-24
A Good sign
WALL PAPER.

Including all the New Gre
atlons. at popular prices.
Samples will be sent to
those contemplating paper
ing this summer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-24
Hoods So; s;::ilrC Cures

Moods PINE cure Constipation b. Saso0.
- - pagas1nlf1e ae1aon q IL allman1nsy 0naA
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-24

The best in the market. The
Mothers Friend, worth from
7sc to SI.5o, at 35e or 3 for 81.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-24

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
The War In the Orient.

Madrid, Oct. 1.-THE government h.
tends to start u line of subsidized steamer
to Japan. calling at Formosa. The nss
treaty is intended to promote the trade d
Japan with Spain and the Spanish Esss
Indies.
BERLIN. Oct. 1.-THE German cruisR
Marie has arrived at Tientsi
MADRID. Oct. L. - Negotiations hsys
been opened between Spain and Japan TOT
q treaty o. commerce.
LospoN. Oct. 1.-THE Times tomorros
will publish dispatch from Tientsin.
dated yesterday. that Japanese papers ~
ceived mt that place afford negative ~
dence that the report circulated thru
weeks ago of the dispatch of an ARM
corps from Hiroshima for the invasion q
China was untrue. Any such expedisios
Is rendered imposs bic by the shattefea
condition Of the Japanese heet. Japan.
perhaps, begins TO reflect on the prooisu
OF even the restriction of her troops from
Korea. where they remain on the suns'
ance of maritime powers. especially kas
STA. which is sending eleven additions
ships. including three ironclads. Russo
will have the most formidable fieet en-
assem- bled eat Of Snez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18

ST.. LOUIS. Oct IA RIO, broke ont to-
day in the polling places in the Seventh
ward, where the Republican primaries
were being held for the selec-
ton OF delegates 70 the Repnb-
liean city aud Twelfth district
congressional conventions. Knives and
pistols were drawn, and for a time il
looked as ii there might &c bloodshed, but
nobody received more than bruises. Fifty
or more police officers appeared on the
scene and quelied the riot. arresiing Tom
Nalonev, one Of the leaders Of the gang
v ho caused the trouble. and nine or ter
other men. Several other leaders escaped
during the confusion. The riot COM
msncsd when A. ii. Lusler drove TO the
polling place with = shotgun and an
nouncei himself es an A. +. A. and said
he was afraid Of nobody. Another version
is that he damned the A. p. A. and
said be was ready to fight any member
Of that organization. His remarks, what
ever they aere, incensed the crowd and a
rush vas made tor him. tie drove off and
escaped. bat the trouble continued when
the men. who were arrested later, attacked
a number OF negroes who had already
voted or who we're waiting to do SO, for
the reason, IL is said, that they we're sup
porting the A. T. 4. candidates. 4 crowd
OF several hundred people gathered around
the negroes, who were knocked down aud
beaten, and the single officer present, ind
ing thai he could not control the crowd.
telephoned for additional officers. who
Quelled the riot. Luster was arrested and
taken to police headquarters. He sad he
vas taxing friend 10 the polls in his
buggy while On his way hunting. This,
be. Asd, accounted for the presence Of his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
Princeton College Games.

PRINCETON, v, j.. Oct. 1L-The annual
fall handicap games of Princeton college
were held this aftern DON. before the entire
student body. The winners we're:
10o-yard dash, won by II. B. Jamison.
Time, 10 l-5.
44n-yard dash, freshmen, won by E. p.
Prentice. Time, SO 2-5.
Lightweight cane spree. won by A.
Fardee in the first round.
Two-mile bicycle race. won by ]. r..
Parker. l6yards. Time, 500 Is.
Middieweight cane spree, won by III.
Brockway in the first round.
Mile walk, handicap. won by Z. 3. Nc.
Vittv, scratch. Time, s:2f.
220-yard dash, dead heat, won by A. Il.
Greaver and II. b. Jamison. Time, IA %.
Half mile, won by &. W. Bryant. Time,
2:0S.
220-yard hurdle, handicap. won by ID. +.
James. scratch. Time, :27 As.
Mile run. won by W. K. Wilson, thirty
yards. Time. 5:23 As.
Heavyweight cane spree. won by F. P.
Fox in second round.
High jump. won by r. c. kumier. 4
inches. Height, feet inches.
Pole vault, won by Il. Emmons, 10
inches. Height, 8 feet
Broad jump. won by W. r. kumier.
scratch: 22 feet inches
Putting sixteen-pound sho., won by b.
c. Craig, scratch; 80 feet 4 inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
RepnhIican EAllx ut La Conner.

Ia CONNER, Oct. i7-ISpecial A large
and enthusiastic Republican rally was
held At Ia Conner Tuesday evening. Peo-
pie came from ali uarts Of SSagit county
10 hear Col. Doolittle. who was expected 10
be present Although somewhat dissp-
pointed at Mr.. Dooiitile's failure TO APP
pear, on account OF sickness, Republican
enthusiasm was not in the least sun
pressed. Local speakers we're called upon.
and a successful meeting Was held. A
grand torcnhEht procession vas formed
early in the evening and marched 20 +.
large hall. which wss soon full 20 over
flowing. Dr. q. Y. Calhoun presided.
G. Harper, Of san Juan county. candidate
for the state senate, gave many excellent
business reasons Why he should receive
the undivided Republican support og his
district. lie Is very courteous. affahle
gentleman. and although a stranger 10 the
greater part 81 the audience lie soor, made
a freud 81 every person present by his
pleasing address. Z. l. Suiter, Of Mount
Vernon, followed IN most eloquent and
convincing argument FOR Republican min
clb!es. which vas received with gres, 40.
plSuse. After few short speeches bv
local candidates ana others the meeting
sdj0arned. with al Republicans feeling in
the beat Of humor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

The first snow Of the season fell In ~
erai districts of Germany Wednesday.
The warships Marblehead and Coirn.
bia. now at Bluehelds, have beed ordsfsd
TO Carthagena, Columbia, aud kingston,
Jamaica. respectively.
President Hippolyte. of Hsyti. and BIZ
minister of war had hand-to-hand 1gni
in the palace few days since. The mia
lister of war was badly whipped, and
confined to his bed by injuries.
Queen Regent Christina OF Spain has IN
straeted the government 10 prosscufs sss
proprietors and managers OF sewers
Catholic papers, which asserted inst shs
bad caused the king to DO enrolled -
Free Mason.
At a meeting of the Hungarian Losss
party, IL vas decided on motion Of y.
Wekerle. the Hungarian premier. 70 ".
In the lower house Of the diet TO sccsv
without modification the religious me-
ures which have been rejected ~ "
house Of magnates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
coSpENsEp DISPATCHES.

The Buffalo Democrats have nominated
Surrogate Jacob Stein for mayor.
Hezekiah Smith, an old and respondent
man, shot and killed himself at East Fork,
Cal, Wednesday.
Because A. p. A. Judge Scott, of
Omaha. could not try Editor Rosewater
for contempt he has dismissed the case.
Edward Everett. printer from San
Diego. while riding bicycle IT Los An
geles, Wednesday, was run over and
killed by an electric car.
The Maryland Steel Company's big mill
at sparrow Point, Nd, which employs
5000 men. aud hiss been closed for eight
months, is about to resume.
@. w. Luce. al present San Francisc o
freight agent for the Union Pacific, has
been appointed assistant general freight
agent of the Southern Pacific.
Harry olpey. a jockey. - years old, and
Charles Dsnlton were found dead Wednes-
day in 3 room At the Brooklyn hotel. New
York. They had retired. leaving the gas
turned on.
During ire in the yards of the Thayer
Lumber Company at Muskegon. Mich.
Wednesday, John Eilens. assistant chief
OF the fire department., was buried under 8
Pile Of burning lumber and died shortly
after being rescued.
AstsAt Ae4. AReHfy T. NotcSs bl tue sec
ond cavalry, recently transferred from
Arizona TO Fort Logan, has preferred
charges against Gen. McCook. growing out
of the eolonel's removal from New Mexico
on account Of n complaint made against
him by citizens of Arizona.
During a production of "Uncle John
SpEuceby," at the Marengo. H., opera
house. Huse y. Morgan. one u the leading
actors, IN arranging the saw IN the saw
mill scene, accidentally let his hand tall
between the saw and the log and IL was
literally torn 10 pieces. Ii Was ampuisisi
81 the wrist later.
On September Turkish police bounced
on several native Armenians at AindAb on
q charge on sedition. incidentally they
undertook 10 search the American college
at that town to discover papsrs bearing on
the conspiracy. American Minister Ter
rel protested that this should not DC done,
except In the presence Of himself or his
representative. The Turkish government
yielded this poiBL The search was u ade
Ia the presence of Mr.. Riddle, secretary OF
;hs legation. and the parties arrested were
exonera5ed and the incident closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
DEMOCRATIC LIES NAILED.

Republican National Committee Not
Connected with the A. +: A.
WASHINGTON CRY. Oct. lT.-Chairman
Babcock, of the Republican congressional
campaign committee, issued the following
formal statement to the press today;
al have been handed today what pur-
ports TO be an advance sheet of docu-
rneut now being printed in this city. IL
is entitled a Bold Appeal to Bigotry:
Repu blicans Circulating A. L. A. LItera-
ture; the Congressional Committee Doing
the Work. but Sinking the Responsioii.
ity.' The document Is made up OF
extracts from newspapers, and Is SO
utterly devoid of truth that 1t
would hardly seem necessary 10 deny
ans such tissue of base falsihcations.
/ have repeatedly stated TO the
press that the Republican congressional
committee had absolutely no connection
of any kind. either directly or indirectly.
with any secret society. or in fact with
any other society; that it conducted the
campaign strictly on the lines indicated IN
the last national platform, realizing that
the committee had no authority to
make or inject any issues into its CAM
paign not authorized by its party plat
form. We have worked steadily on this
line and all the literature that has been
published or handled by the committee
has been exposed for the purpose in our
reception rooms at the headquarters in
this city. No one has ever refused any OF
the documents published by or issued
from this committee, and they have
all been scattered broadcast over
the land as the committee thought, and
still thinks, In the interest of good govern
ment and protection to ali. l desire to say
once more that the statements in this
pamphlet. so far as they seek to connect
the congressional committee of the Re-
publican organization in charge of the
campaign with any organization of any
kind, are absolutely and unqualiiiediy
false in every particular, so that there is
not nor has there been, any connection
with any organization outside of the
authorized state central and district con-
gressional committees, nor has this COM
mittee handled. mailed or asked to be
mailed any literature of any kind except
that exposed for the purposes of such use
in its recenfion rooms"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18

Deeds Recorded In the AudisoY's o.
YaRfNrAaw

Deeus hecorued In the Auditors o.
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from Januarvl
1894. are 81. O56. 2ss. There were filed 4.
record yesterday IL deeds. the consioes>
tions aggregating s6,o92 Following i
the list as furnished by Osborne Trempw
4 Co., abstractors of title. lie Chsrry
street. between Front and Second:
William Mcclellan to Gordon Hardvn
Company. nwA of mel sec II, %, aaa
others. $3.50.
William ID. Wood and wife to Jana
Kelso, lots z. S, 8. block G., Woods Souad
Shore div, 1910.
William McPhee to James Ferguson, Z
lot $, block A, Wallingford's, $50.
ID. c. Crawford to Ever johnson, Iots |
and 2, block 10. West Coast Improvsmsu,
Company LIST TO Kent, $3.50.
]. Il. Mclean to Bethetta Shaw, nK Id
1 sec 81. 70. 3. $1.f00.
House of the Good Shepherd to Seattle 4
Montana Railway Company. right-of.vu
in lot 8, sec 3, Is, 3. 500.
1. ID. Ford to Robert Croft, lots 7, "a
10, block Is, Northern add, 81.
Emma Kate TO Peter HilIen. lots I, q I
block %. Commercial Street Steam Motos
$3.50.
Josiah Collins TO John Collins ct a., Y
block II. Edes & Knights. $1,000.
l.. Il. Stedman TO A. Nermurier. lot !
block rs. and lot 5, block rs. Gilman Park,
81.
Robert Levy to III. ID. X. Hadsnfsldt
lots /, =, 4, 5, block 4, Cove IS, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
sFoEIING NOTES.

At The 81. Louis races Wednesday the
winners were: FIVE furionEs, Tom
klyan. les, four and s hslf furlongs.
Tramp. ssh Eve and half furlongs.
A'ckisiohn, : i2'. six furlongs, feeb e
koek, l;ls: seven lurlenws, san Bias, s3s.
AZ ,hs Hawthorne Park races Wednes-
day the winners we're Five fariougs,
Flying uuicAusan, I oS34 seven fufloags,
7. berthe, Ia. SIX fRf.ongs, Frank h,
-; eight fariongs, kiFkovsT. 4; as's; SIX
iurl9nss HawthoEne, Ill; eigai i2F4ongs,
sAaFador. l-453s
At the Oakley -. races "wednesday the
N.nasrs acre; E.ght fprlongs, Farsday,
,4-5s; i've and a half surlongs. Na4Syrle.
20, aAn4lcap. SIX snd = hail iHrlongs,
tF-fae Ma stsr. az seven fgr4oags.
Yemen, LIS. nile Aad tEensy yards,
kaAeher &, IsA
Il tie Nashville Races Wednesday the
SINNERS We're Gen Mayo stake, si.toA
ysaF.ing froGte-s. mile dash. Iniora. 80. (:
Hermitage sake for z-YeAr-o.d trottsTs.
eng BE to B class. 0noqns, ssi5s.. tree
for-al tros, s. &C. KFl&n1 +. ztc ? %
trois s-,ego, Rex Americas, 2.lg1z-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18

wAsHISsroS CRY. oct IA sharp
diplomatic disagreement between the
United States OF Colombia and the United
State. Of America has Just been brought
81 close. The difference. grew cut Of
and have existed ever since President
Harrison, In March. isaa issued retali.-
tory proc smation against Colombia under
the provisions OF the Mckinley act, be-
cause Of the iasteT's refusal 10 negotiate 8
reciprocity treaty with the United States.
~ had hecn doss with ether CentrAl and
konth American states Senor Hartaao.
the Colombian minister. protested against
the proclamation, aud AFTER warm corre-
spondsnos with Secretary Blaine and John
W. Foster, left Washington CITY and has
returned bat encs since hat occasion be-
Ing call on Secretary Gresham. For two
years Cogosnhaa's protests have been be-
fore the state department Nov. however.
the new American tATif does Awsv win
reciprocity and retaliation. - that ths re-
taliasory Proclamation sgAiast Cosans bia il
snnnled. Asa result, ths strained re.a-
tons between the two eoGRggies Is ended
and Senior uartsde will ;Aks ap hts rrst-
dsncs ia Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
THE ouAxTIco TRAIs ROBBERS.
One sf Them Captured. with Marked
Moa@y ia H1s Pocket.


CumnEHLssD, Nd. Oct. E.-This morn
Ing Officer Beck noticed man near the
Baltimore Il Ohio depot, trying 10 board
IN express train west~bound. with two
satchels. The man answered the descrip-
ton of the one implicated in the robbery
81 the express car ct Quantlco. Va. last
week When tile officer attempted 10 ar
rest him the man started 20 run. but was
caught Upon being searched 1857 was
found hidden IN two wooden stockings.
Right hundred and ninety-ssven dollars
were found la notes, and $3.50 la silver.
He had q silver watch. a gold one. 10, OF
pawn tickets and three silver pocket
books. A Colts navy revolver was found
on his person. There were forty-four car
sridges in bis pocket, and . memorandum
book showing where the entire Doodle had
been divided between the men. In the
saschsi were found muddy shoes. slouch
hat and wearing apparel that looked like
Iisguisss. lie asked TO be taken to a water
closet. and while there tried 10 hide
another revolver and some money. but was
caught In the act The man weighs at
least 100. lie IL feet tall, with n smooth
face, and dresses neatly. II was discov-
cred that be arrived in this city about IL
yesterday morning and lost several hun
dred dollars in . gambling house. The
police are confident that they have one
OF the robbers. He was committed TO
tail TO await trial He Is very
sullen and refuses 10 talk. but before CON-
miitment he told q number OF conflicting
stories. The prisoner gives the name of
G. ]. searcey. By the frst train from
Washington City today party of Pinker-
ton detectives arrived. including Capt. f.
T. Hinde. He was accompanied by Crutch-
field. the messenger In charge Of the car at
the time up the holdup.
When Mr.. Hinde saw the roll of green
backs he examined them closely. He
showed that every one OF the notes had
small perforations. In every package of
money shipped by the Adams Express
Company the notes are stitched together.
leaving them. when separated. with holes
which person could not fail TO discover
on examination. Every note had these
email holes Two suspects are also In jail
ct Martinsburg.
Mr.. uinde closely examined a memoir
sndum book which searoey had in his
pocket. In this book was q IoS Of figures
in which s. 500 had been divided BY .
The book contained diagram which Is
believed TO show where most OF the money
has been hidden. Now tho greatest
endeavor Of the detectives will be TO un-
earth the hiding place OF the treasure.
Tomorrow afternoon the express CON-
pany viii be obliged TO show it's case
against Seareey. because he has
engaged a lawyer and n writ Of hahcss
corpus Was served today. with the hearing
fixed for tomorrow. Searoey 10 tall, Of
medium build. has thin face that is
rather attractive. and small brown
mussaehe. lie would pass for a prosper
Gus business mAn. When questioned he
began 10 tell stories Of the most eonaici-
Ing and rambling nature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
CRIMINAL SorKs.


The syear.old child of Antoine Poster.
OF Sacramento. Was drowned in a TUB OF
wafer Tuesday.
Chrissian PsArcs a Waterman EMPLOYED
ay wealthy residents OF HYDE Fark. Nan
cas- City, VAS murdered Tuesday nigAt oy
burglars.
Frank kGrtE, who VAS 10 be hanged at
Chicago Friday for the murder az ais wife.
vail net ne executed. GOV. Alleged having
commaied his sentence 10 Imprisonment
for life. knriS vas a cigarette head aad
weak minded.
At Nashv.lie. Tenn. the jury in the case
OF Charles Hardin. ChsTies TsyloF and
James Morris, charged with en- beEs.sment
Of SIS, co from The Adams kxp7ess Con-
psny. returned verdict o. NOT guilty.
warrant Tor the arrest II J. c Kelly,
editor Of the Sieux City frGAeHe ana rsye-
nue. .3.lector for the Northern district 81
Iowa, has been saoSa OCT oy C0ualy Sa-
pervisor Strange charging kim wiEA
''stuttiag printing bills
Ex-Gov. John l. Bsycy.dse. president;
J r. Arnold. wee president. and samuel
hjddison. secretary ~ tie state Mainal
LIE Insurance Company. have been iH-
olcse1 IS Chicago i0s using the mails 10
further the business 81 = iotsery. II = al
legged taAs the concern - IN rs essence .
lottery.
Casr!s. Crsssslsy, hat manufactures Of
Nca srk. y, J., ~Gen accused 81 strallaE
siA 0ya frosn WiIxan & 20. az New YORK.
riealle4 guilty. ard threw himself on the
mercy ~ tae court Cr0ssseg. so - a
yeas o. axe. manufactured hats for Wi.
soa 4 "a aud wcasd gsGatiy send tHem
foTeea seesipts. stating that be bad sent
goods oag Of town 81 Their aecoauL