davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
REFEREES APPOINTEn.

fsTlI LK-ES APPOINTED
supreme Court.
~. i,y Truax. !.
""1"'' Us. liocs-GcJry" \. LavcN.
H., IL Beach. =.
Hayes vs.. Holding Sidney J. Cowen
Common Pleas.
'v I,Oo:StaVrr. j
Won vs. He.tcr- Richard NJ. Henry.
,, By Giegerlch. j.
matter or y. L. Coit co-P,ter T. Oin-y
superior CCur:.
~, by Freedman i.
"'""'n"i vs.. bie;"r-Aueus'us II. Nandegpael
by NJ Adam !.
Louchn IS. Mcporald-Iiermar Frank
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
SdpTen ne COGr,.
BY Tiua~. T.
y. i!fasGc. " ~ ' '' '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington Nov THE day call In the Cntec
s,a,ss sunrame Court tomorrow will be as fol
lows: Nos SIS 80 (and 3d. 90. g. "a. Co. %. 3d. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

quoted at 1899 -. Bt'CKWIfEATMarket qGi't
a, 5G1CJc for silver G3pGJc for Japa1"se.
Civ. comparison he closing ~ the pre-
nd fcr corresponding daie last wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

3.7s e ayses Nos ?ss aosa 1889 1894 cilo 2,si 10
.i.o 90 IL. ISL ?ti? "is: 227I oiG1 cs,3 2i.1
.ioo 90 90 @oD ISL JOB 1903 2is9 .i}J 800
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01
Miles City. Sept. 4th. 1894
Proposals. for Water supply.

FoRT KEoeH. Mont. Sept. 10. 1884.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re
ceived at the office OF Troop L. sth Cav
airy lCasey's Scoutsl until. noon Sept
pth. for the following construction:
A well, furnishing a constant flow OF
water.
A wind mill. tower and pump. Of spit
able capacity, to furnish a water supply
to two hundred people asd sixty horses
reservoir. having a capacity OF 5U
gallons. to be six feet above ground
provided with q suitable valve and hose
A watering trough. twenty-four feet
long ;n croes section two feet by two
feet.
The erection to be completed by Oct
3lst, 1884, at the csntoment OF Troop L.
Sth Cavalry, near Fort keogh. Mont.
The right is reserved TO reject any OF
all bids. ...-..
L. s. MARSHALL,
2nd Lieut., oth Csvalry,
Commanding Troop L,
tCasey's Scouts.)
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01
FITZSIMMONS TALKS.
He Says It is Not That Corbett
Ought to But That he
Must Fight.
II Corbett Loses His Head In the Ring
I'll Find: 10 for Him
In Very Quick Time.

New YORK, Sept. 30.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons reached Jersey City today from
New Orleans. To an Associated Press
reporter she said: II have read and
heard everything that Corbett has said
since i issued my challenge to him. 1t
is not that he ought. but that he has
got to meet me. I'll go in to lick him or
he will lick me in short order. IL he
loses his head as he did with Mitchell
in Jacksonville, Ill find it for him IN
very quick time. have signed with the
Olympic club TO fight him for purse Of
$4,000 and several men have offered TO
back me against him for 5000 each
While Fitzslmmons was speaking the
Newark contingent offered TO put up
$4,000 additional on his chances OF beat
ing Corbett.
Il shall not take any notice Of Steve
O'Donnell until he gets reputation by
lighting Joe Choyuski or Peter Maher
or some other man O'Donnell never
beat me in Aust ALA. Only met him
in a practice bout Of ,hree rounds one
evening when | got through with work
and then he did not best me. BesIdes,
Corbett has only beaten broken down
stiffs like kilrain. Sullivan and Mitchell
! am entitled to fight with him and it
won't be all his way"
When told Colonel Hopkins and Creed.
don claimed Fitz had fouled Creedon by
hitting him with his wrist and by back
heeliDg. Fitzsimmons replied: Colonel
Hopkins does not tell the truth. He is
wind bag and fake and. TO tell the
truth. ] think he won noney on me. |
have right to hit .man with any part
Of my fist, and so long as / follow the
roles in this respect no man can say |
fight foul"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01
Trade Review

NEw YoEK. Sept. 20. -Bradstreet's g
says: The feature of the general trade
throughout the country is found in a
moderate reaction during the week. more
particularly in the volume OF purchases
OF staples west. where trade has been
quite active. and at eastern points the
week failing to show any upward move
ment OF note 10 this line. London wool
sales have proven disappointing to those
who predicted or anticipated heavy pur
chases for the American market and a
rapid advance in prices. On this side.
quotations are of one cent. heeces, par
ticularly, being weak There is better
trade in territorials and Australians.
New YORK. Sept. 3O.-R. G. Dun 4
Co.'S weekly review OF trade, says: There
is a marked improvement within the
past month and q considerable excess
over the business done year ago, par.
ticularly in the necessaries OF life. But
it appears that the volume Of trade At
present is; on the whole, considerably
lees than in a normal year, at most
points. and in more apparent trades 10
apparently about 20 per cent smaller
than in September. 1892.
Failures during the week have been
235 in the, United States. against 334
last year. and fifty five in Canada against
thirty three last year.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01
Notice.

SEALED PROPOSAIIS will be re
ceived by the Board Of County Commis
sioners Of Custer county. Montana, up
TO IL O'Clock m, on Monday. October
sth. 1884. for the erection Of bridge
across the Big Porcupine creek, at OF
near the northeast quarter Of section 10
township G north. range % east on
county road.
Bridge to be Of wood, OF combination
wood and iron; bridge TO consist Of one
span 6 feet in length. width Of road
way IA feet, height OF piers II feet. to be
built Of cedar. filled with rock. each bid.
der to furnish his own plans and speci-
fications.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject
any os all bids. By order Of the Board
Of County Commissioners. sD
A. H. SwERDFIGER.
Clerk Of Board.
Dated at Miles City. Mont. Sept. 5, 1894.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

tells you to come back ON FRIDAY. n
that way he secures another visit from
you and rakes in an additional So. That
is where his profit comes in. Further
more, if your friend Mrs. Bobbins hap
pens to be sufferings from symptoms
similar to your own, you cannot furnish
her with some of the pills which have
done you SO much good. as you could do
il you had q prescription. You can only
recommend her to DIR. Squills. who
scoops in another fee. So you can see
for yourself that this plan. while de-
cidedly injurious TO cur trade, is u great
help to the doctors. In one way it works
well. Not having prescription. the
patient cannot obtain indefinite quanti-
ties Of the medicine by having it put up
again and again at the apothecary's. It
is in that manner more than any other
that people acquire dangerous drug hab-
its.
ITO such a point Of development has
this new fad of the physicians arrived
that great factories are kept busy turn
ing out tablets and pills for sale to doc
tors only. The firms that own these e.
adjustments send agents all over the
country TO solicit the patronage of med
ical men. From the latter they obtain
orders for the doses in small compass at
so much per 900 or 10. 600, put up in
bottles or boxes The pills are carefully
prepared according 10 formula of rec
ognized value, drugs of the best quality
being employed st Louis Globe
Democrat
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01
IL
MAKING THEIR OWN Pills.


0ssesss TaAk1ng 70 . Custsa 1As9 frsaAasa
ths ApeehecosSss.
''Our business Is suffering 10 some
extent from new fad Of the phyGciau
that il growing rapidly, lregset to say. .
said IN apothecazy. "IA old times OF
course, il was quite usual for medical
peactitionefs 10 put mp their own pre-
scriptions. Oddly enough, they are tax
Ing up tho practice again in fresh
form They do mot HepRe the nedi-
cines they prescribe, but good many
Of them they give to their. patients In
he shape Of pills. For example, you
consult Dr.. Squills for symptoms which
indicate . stomach disorder. nstssd
Of writing prescription for it be gives
you half dozen little tablets and tells
you to call again in couple. Of days
You 80 back again and get some more
of the same pills-one TO b taken after
each meal you Are instxuctad That
transaction robs the apothecary Of the
70 0snts he would have got for Hlltng
the pssscriptiou- Il might seem TO you
- the expenss Of fuxniahing shsis
owp medicines would dster physictans
froa adopting this plan. bot / WI
quickly explain 10 you how Il works to
thsls advantages You must'uDaustunv
- begin with. that they get The pills OF
tahosb at WholesAlo ratss, 70 tha1 the
oost u not ve9y grsak Masty dose asU
- loueer IN fhGhiou, and iaras num-
~ q somsd1as-pgt3Gulaely - enal
- - A.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

The 2lst Of Mssch and the 2lst ol
September are days known By spscial
appellation Of the Eainoxes. This 10 bs.
cause the relative position Of The earth
and sun are such that the great lunin.
ary on those days crosses the celestial
equator. which % great circle In the
heavens (of course imaginary) corsss.
ponding to the equator upon the earth
At the vernal equinox (Msrch) the sun
passes from south, to north. and at the
autumnsl equinox in the opposite dir.
ection. 1t 10 widely spread popular
notion that at these periods the most
severe storms occur. The fact is, that
during the period Of fourteen years oh.
servation il England. out of forty-ave
storms in March, none. occurred ,onthe
21st. and out Of eighteen storms IN SEQ.
tember only, one occurred on the 2lst.
Popular opinion. however. on many sub
jects 10 moro reliable than in this cses
ana especially DO people know uhsscol
they affirm whom they speak oe the rail.
roads on which ,fhs4s .bssfer, 10 traysl.
The contjnued popular fsver long q.
tended u ths Bufiineton koutA, ~ -
ticularly anfiaG ~ peet: yssF. yhsp. 4
took AZ &lilboe eqople, 10 - vriis
~. = nqe ha4a N afaaHy. jbQt - ~
solid facts of sxtsaGiss miloaGa s11o.b
oqDiDDouA .oo1o1I -of.s onnenHaan. !. -
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01
Propo-aissfor Goa

SEALED PROPOSALS tor furnish.
log Coal for the school house at Miles
City. during the ensuing year. will be
received at the Office OF the undersigned
until II o'clock noon, Of Saturday. Oct.
ober 9th. 1894. at which hour and place
the sane will be opened. Proposals to
be addressed to the undersigned with
the words, Proposals for Coal written
on the outside OF the envelope to avoid
opening by mistake before the time set.
The Board OF Trustees reserve the
right 10 reject any or all bids.
By order OF the Board.
GEo. w. ALLKRToS,
Clerk
Miles City. Sent. 4th, 1894
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

. = ~ 70 90 70 -.
In ssla ctisg HIS ~ 1lrseA Rs1as. Select,
thsoO
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01
This Time Last Year.

For the convenience OF those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit of those who can never remem-
Der, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing a table Of the corresponding
month Of last year. showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
AS obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for Sept,
1893:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

SEALED PROPOSALS for FUR

SEALED PROPOSALS for furnish
ing thirty (30l cords Of dry pine wood
mot charred) for the school house at
Niles City, will be received at the Office
OF the undersigned until II o'clock noon.
OF Saturday. October 9Th. 1894. at which
hour and place they will be opened.
Proposals TO be addressed TO the under
signed with the words. Proposals for
Wood" written on the outside of the en-.
velope to avoid opening by mistake be.
fore the time set.
The Board OF Trustees reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order Of the Board.
Gro. Il. ALLERToN.
Clerk.
Miles City. Sept. 4th. 1894.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

- - sr .t4- ssi
That affords excsllsns and most CON-
Portable efacilitiss-Ths Milwaukee.
That tfsversss delightful and pictur-
esqus, portion of the country-Ths
Milwaukee 4 4,
That hes land .msrits) ths, reputation a
strength ane reliability-Ths Miis
waukee. t...s.n
That spovs popularity and is stsnpsd
with public approval-Ths Milwau
keo. - = slss tr5s-
That has substantial roadbed and most
fiequeut train service = The Nil
waukee.
That regards, alwsys. the eass, comfort
and safety of its patrons-Ths Mil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private com.
psrtment cars and latest library -buf.
tot s0oking cars-Ths Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drswing-room
paElor cara frse Fsclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-Ths
NilWaukee. go ite
That has exclusive uss of The electric
berth rsading lsmp-1hsllilwaukss
Tho 4ilwapkssr conhinas I'll a the
above and NOR. TOO. Il heins ats ~
tibulSd, Asstsd 81 steam. elscixic jisktsd
and unsdrpssssd in Iuxurious appoint-
~.,.s..., FL. 49,. IL. 80, .e
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01
notice

There will be meeting OF the repub
lican county committee on Monday Oct.
LIST at $50 p. m. in the rooms Of the re.
publican league club. All the candi-
dates nominated on the republican tick
ct are earnestly requested to be present. .
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re.
csived BY the undersigned up to Mon.
day Oct LIST. at O'Clock p. N. for fur
piahiaG AZ the coal required By the
Leighton estate from Oct lst, 1884 to
May lat 1854 Ths right to reject any
or all bids is reserved.
w. j. ZIxnxRMAK,
Clerk Of Dist. Court.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01
PHYSICIANS.

~ w. ANDRUS, n. D., &. n.
W. PayCIAN, SURGEON AND ACCoCcHEUR.
Ryoms, - and "a Stock Grower Bank block
Once hours-Q to 10 .. m, 2 to .. M, and
70 . p. m.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The highest temperature
during the month was 20 on the 7th.
The amount Of rainfall during the
month was / 80 OF an inch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-01

Miles City. Sept. 4th. 1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
STATE DAIRYMEN,s ASSOCIATION.
A Meeting to Be Held at Tacoma Next
Thursday.

To All Ddirymen Of the State Of Washing
ton: A meeting of the dairymen of this
state viii be held in the Chamber of Com
merce at Tacoma on the 9th day OF August.
1891, at o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
completing the organization o. the WASH
ington State Dairymen's Association. All
interested in dairying are earnestly re-
quested TO be present. Should you be
unable to attend please send your name to
the undersigned and become member.
As soon as practicable after the state
association is organized. subordinate local
associations will be organized in localities
throughout the state where the member
ship is sufficiently large TO warrant the or
ganization of local associations.
1t will be for the best interest of all in
terested in dairying to join the association
and attend the meetings. as everything
pertaining TO the dairy farm, as well as TO
the manufacture of butter and cheese, will
be discussed from n scientific standpoint,
with the best and latest authorities for ref
erenee. We desire to increase our MEM
bership as fast rs possible, not only Tor the
purpose of enabling Us TO make large ex-
hibit at the Interstate fair. but to assume
such proportions and influence by the
time of the next meeting of the legislature
that We may secure the enactment OF such
laws AS will protect and promote the best
interest of dairying in the state and to
this end We propose to work through our
representatives IN congress To secure proper
national legislation. +, /. THOMPSON.
State Organizer of the w. :. ID: A.
40 Berlin building. Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
surseLE MILLS ura AeAIS.
General Kssfvaa Of Activity at Ballard
Adding New Machinery.

General Rssfvsa Of Activity at Ballard
Adding New Machinery.
Every sbirgle miIliu Ballard except one
IL nov running and that one will begin
making shingles within the next two
weeks All the large mills and some of
the small ones b ave been cI0sea for two
months. The sIaall mills that did operate
ran st1irregular intervals and the business
activity Of the place aupearea dead or DOR
2maat Now tke6humof the bazzing wheels
and1h dense csonds Of smoke ascending
fsoFn SO many smokestaeks along the water
front apparently ipdlcase a return OF busi-
ness prosperity. This to a certain extent,
is tSue 50 far as che employees are con-
cerned, for they hive work aud living
wages bgt a. the mill owners say that
The prices are low, the orders compare
lively scarce and there is no reason 10
expect n greater revival this f3Ei. They
have. however. sufficient orders to keep
Their mills running at their fulEcapacity
for several months, and by keeping the
csst Of manutaeture AZ as low q figure as
possible there VIII be small margin of
5profit for the manufacturer. The Great
3 Northern railway 10 furnishing plenty OF
cars to transport the shipments, which go
east as far rs Massachusetts and Vermont
and south IN far as KSap sas, Missouri and
Kentucky, but the Northern Pacific is not
yet able to furnishe nl4aEy cars on account
Of the dcrangementool its business by the
strike. $4,000
The Stimson Milt Company is cutting
about 30. 900 shingles daily. one-half the
capacity OF its mill. Ttssawmill, however.
has not been Idle except for necessary re-
pairs during the summer. The company
Is loading two ships at the mouth of Shil-
shole bay, Ehich wit sail ca Saturday or
Sunday. the Fred f. Sander. With $4,000
feet for Newport. eal,. and the Azasea,
with Al. 900 feet, for San Diego. The seat
tie Cedar Lumber CompAny's mill is rum
ming at its full capacity, cutting from
20o.e0O 20 1900 shingles daily. The West
Coast Manufacturing and Investment
Company's mill Is also running at it's full
capacity, cutting 20. COO daily.
EK-Mayor A. Y. Pretty has obtained full
control OF the Hight & Coleman mill and
Is putting in nav shingie machinery capa-
BILE Of cutting 10000 daily and will begin
operations in about two weeks. The
jameson Dixon mi1l Donoghue & Go. s,
L. r. overton's and Frank Manny's are
all running regularly. DR.. g. III. Randell
has financial interest in the Aud shingIe
mill, which Is cutting about 10000 1s-inch
shingles daily. a class that commands
prices somewhat better than the standard
sizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
BREyIrIEs.

The Eleventh street ball team defeated
the Junior Blues yesterday by n score of s
TO :.
The total receipts Of the land Office in
this city during the month Of July were
81, 440.sa
The Good Tempiars' excursion to Port
Blakeley. which was to have taken place
t94norrow, has been postponed for two
weeks.
Qtlleer A. A. Osborn has resigned from
the pe5fIce Sarce and been appointed TO take
charge of the Spunty hospital under Su-
persntendene Whttlhg.
Mrs. Walter Jones, the woman who was
taken 10 police headquarters night before
last Intoxicated, Left yesterday for Palmer
With her three children.
Victor Hugo smith has been appointed
accoantaRt ~ the board OF public works
and water department. to succeed L. +.
Padden, who has resigned.
A false alarm Of FIRE was sent in fast
night from hHr e. through the auxiliary
st Schw abachers. on Main street No
clue was obtained as To the guilty party.
The baildiag permits issued in July
were: Moves and repairs. -. cost, s.. so:
one-story frames. Is. cost. SE730, two
story Cranes. So cost. $500; one-and4one.
half-story frames. ?; cost $i.to; total
cost. $1,000.
Aitq~Amcrtcano have decided to hold
cele6fati0o at Franklin on Saturday. The
.nai iui SEE has been raised and an old
fashioned barbecue viii be given. Justice
6. :. Bailey and Con A. Rideoat vii each
deliver oraGsons, A special train will be
rnR atEeduced rates
The police are looking for the owner of
two pairs ot women's shoes that were
found by otticcr Brennan ia possession OF
John poig aud Pat wilson The men
were trying % sell the shoes Sud could not
explain where they got them. On the in
SIDE of each pair appears the marx
Lacey HarnxonyJlie. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
HIGHEST Of all Leavening Powef-Latest is Govt Report
Roe! RRssEs&aisss
ABSOLUTELY PauRE

also say. Lingenau told her last fall that
the Lewis street house and lots are mort
gagged heavily to the doctor who escaped
from Siberia with Lingenau.
Mrs. VI. C. Snow, the nurse who took
care OF Mrs. Lingenau. said that the night
before L,ngenau disappeared she told MIN
that Mrs. Ryther. who had charge OF the
infant which survived the mother. had
sent it to her ranch at Port Orchard.
Lingenau replied that he had been told the
child was dead and he wondered what bad
become of it. Both Mrs. Snow and Mrs.
Collins said the physicians did all IN their
power 10 save Mrs. Lingenau.
The letter the man referred TO when
speaking TO the Peisners at Green lake was
received by County Commissioner Gasch,
but until he learned of Mrs. Lingenau's
death. he did not get its meaning. The
letter was of such a character that 1t can
not be printed. In substance, however. 1t
blamed the doctors for his wife's death.
and indicated that the writer was insane.
There Is nothing to show that Lingenau
had enough money about him 10 give
motive for murder, but many of his friends
cling to the belief that he has met with
foul play. II was thought that he might
have gone 20 Port Orchard in search of his
child. but at last reports he had not been
there.
The missing man was about 81 years old,
five feet eleven inches tall, stout build.
and had a very dark complexion. He
wore black whiskers, under which IL
could be seen that he was pockmarked.
He had gray eyes, but was near-sighted.
When last seen he wore dark-colored
suit of clothes and slouch hat.
Detective Cudihee took charge of the
case yesterday by orders from Chief Rogers
and inspected the house. In one closet he
found nearly thirty dresses, many of them
of fine material. In a trunk were many
pieces of cloth that had never been made
up, and in dresser were piles of white
wearing apparel. 1t is supposed that all
this stuff was begged by Mrs. Lingenau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
nrirf Tacoma News.

TACOMA. Aug Especial. lin the
United States court today Judge Hanford
instructed the jury to return verdict for
the Carbon Hill Coal Company in the
action OF Alexander Cobe for SIS. 900 dam
ages. The evidence did not snow negli-
genee on the part of the company.
The Schweighart mountain climbing
party leave today. Among the party will
be W. Il. Norman. Ethen Allen. Oscar
Nuhn, George Dickson, Artist Anderson,
Mr.. Townsend. Of Glacier Bay, b. c. Billy
Norman has been chosen official photog-
rapher of the party.
Ii Is said few of the leading taxpayers
will eadeavor this fall to elect a county
assessor who will not place too high a
valuation on their property.
James b. Nesbit, business manager OF
the Morning Union, is in the race for
county clerk. The Trades Council has in
dorsed him. and he is one OF the most con-
ndent OF candidates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
Great DENIS nd for single Cars.

The air Is iFly split with cries for
shlngie cars. say q Superintendent Cope
land. OF the PAT Northern yesterday.
The shing'e mil 10 keep saving and saw
ing ana as ting y piled up millions of
shingles on the m NJ Northern during the
strike and the I'll ~ the accumulation has
never been gotteI rid of. Whv. we conld
use oOo sh'ngie ars Immediately if we had
them. We have me- near enough To snn-
ply the demand, AMI my life is burdened
by the demands az the shingle manufact.
urers for cars. In Julv we sh,nned 5O0
car loads of shin v'es East and this month
we will ship as nanv more. The shingle
industry is ass inning enormous pronor.
tons"