davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-01
Consolidated Notice for Publication.
L. $. LAND OFFICE.I

Z
Miles City. Mont. Oct 81. 1904.
Notice l. hereby given that a g following
named settlers have filed notice of their intcn
tion Ia make final proof in support Of tn irclain
aud that said proof will b. made before Register
and Receiver L. ;. Land Office az Milcs City
Montana, on Monday, Dec 8 1894, at 10 d'clock
a. m, viz:
JAMES p. LOWE.
Who made Ii. L. 6.i7 + r the NWii. NEis, Soc
-. So. SEit, Sec. ~, SWi4, SWlI, sec. - Twp
N, Range 80 T.. Also
ZACHARY T. LOWE.
Who made II. +. 6I9 for the Eia. NEii. Sec. q
and We, NV, Sec. .. Twp Y. Range 80 +.
They name the following witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon and cultiya
tnn of said Ian I. viz.
William Harmon Of Ekalaka George Sohoetz
". NJ. Moran, and 7. j. Thompson of Miles City.
Montana.
CHAs. ;. WEIGHT
Register.
First publication, Oct. 81, ls9l.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-01

This Paper is kept on file at e. c. DAkEs
Advertising Agency, 81 and 6S fer;hant- } L
nange, San Francisco, Cal, where contrac ?
or advertising c an be made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-01
UNFEELING WOMEN.
EsNY WHO ARE SO CALLED ARE
GROSSLY misunderstood.

Women Whom the Present Generation
Does Eot Appreciate Because 1t Does
1.at Understand Them-The Other Type
of women who l. Always AnabIe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12
AN ANGEL IN OvERALLs.
Also the sad Story OF Mrs. Hans Won
schneider and other Tales

Also the sad story OF Mrs Hams Won
schneider and other Tales
Police court was a little dull this
morning-for Monday.
A one armed man named Z. Z. Griffith
was the first unfortunate called to the
slaughter He was standing IN front of
Kansas avenue store on Saturday after
noon medifating on politics, religion and
the prospect cf the next meal,
when a good angel in overalls
him to hold a package for him
minute. In leaving Griffith to hold the
package he had neglected the very es-
sential precautiOn of leaving some body
to hold Griffith, and for that reason the
owner of the package did not see il
Griffith on the north side. Griffith adj
mitted his guilt this morning and Judge
Ensminger fined him SO.
Ed Vi cCleary is young cOlored man.
Some time last summer Ed wandered
into the store Of Mrs. Hans Won SCHNEIDER
at the corner of First and Jefferson
streets and indebted himself all uncon-
scious of the terrible danger he was get
ting into, in the sum Of ten cents Since
that fatal day Mrs. Won SCHNEIDER has
verita bly, camped on Eds trail. She has
made life burden for him, but he has
the 10 cents. Last evening in an unguard-
ed moment Ed again strayed into the
grocery emporium of Mrs. Won Schnei-
der and purchased two cigars for cents
and laid down 10 cents. You should
have seen Mrs. Won Schneider freeze
onto that extra nickel. Ed was very
mad about it and raised such a fuss that
it was necessary 10 call the police The
judge fined him 50 in police court this
morning
Richard Shaffer, who Mrs. Weber de-
c ared had stood on the fence and said
mean things to her husband, was dis
charped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12
UNITED PRESS CAUGHT.
Its Appropriation Of Associated Press
Dispatches Proved Beyond Doubt.

Its Appropriation of Associated Press
Dispatches Proved Beyond Doubt.
New YORK, Nov 12.-"The natives Of
the tributary state Of Nyaghur, in the
province Of Orissa, have revOlted against
their ruler, Shit El Otspueht."
So roads a telegram 10 the Associated
Press from Calcutta last week. with the
exception of the name of the Rajah. The
Associated Press had long been aware
that it's cable news was regularly appro-
priated from the early editions of the
Associated Press papers and was ap
pearlng in the papers served by the
United Press as original to that service,
and it became necessary to word some
old dispatches to insure detection
The New York Press says today: Now
the Associated Press is nothing if not
truthful. There was method in the fic-
tion quoted about the name Of the Rajah
telegraphed by it to all the newspap pers
it serves. The management had grown
confident that the United Press for long
time had been in the habit of appr0pri-
atlng dispatches put on the wire by the
Associated Press To surely prove the
truth Of this supp0sitiOn il was decided
to send forth a caDIe-a bit of alleged
news, that. true or false. could injure no
interests in the United States and be of
little moment
Not only did the unfortunate Rajah
figure in Associated Press newspa pers
on Saturday morning but, strange to say,
he appeared in all his shameless men
dacity in the United Press papers as
WE'LL The bait had been taken. The
United Press had appropriated its rivals
"news" and that treacherous Rajah, not
content with his mission to point a moral
and adorn tale had audaciously
placed together the letters of his mystic
wards. they recite a fact indisputa bic,
'4the U. X. stole this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12
CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT.
Things That VIII Occupy the City's Law
Makers.

The city council Will meet tonight.
The confirmation of William Tweed
dale as city engineer will be brought up
and he will probably be confirmed with
little or no opposition. There was a dis
position to allow the deputy to do the
work during the dull winter months. but
it is now the general opinion that there
must be an official city engineer to make
estimates and make plans.
The question Of allowing the Vine
wood Park railroad to build a depot will
come up in a new form The company
has asked permission to use the West
Side Circle tracks to run their trains to
Kansas avenue. It is likely the permis-
sion will be refused
The question of putting the side walks
on Tyler street between Fifth and Sixth
streets down to grade has not been
settled and the council will take another
turn at it tonight Several times orders
have been made but there have been
such numerous protests that nothing
has been done.
Save the freesl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12
KEEP POLITICS OUT.
A Woman Sufrragist Says Partisanship
Injured the VFoman's Cause.

A Woman suTragist Says Partisanship
Injured the WOman's Cause
To the Editor of the STATE JOURNAL:
Having noticed IN Saturdays issue of
the JOURNAL an article on the defeat Of
the Woman's Suffrage amendment. and
among other things stated l see. "There
10 bitter internal warfare in local
Circles" as q member of the local Z. >.
A. although not a regular attendant, L
have never discovered there was a
.'Johus side" and Doctor Harding
faction" Our club has done good. effec-
tuai non partisan work. There is quite
an effort being made by Topeka women
TO get the state convention here for seve
RAJ reason but principally TO ensure irs
success, feeling II at a great deal de-
pends upon this meeting and the in
terest manifested.
The statement has been made that
Mrs Johns would not be a candidate for
reelection. l sincerely hope it IS true
l speak with authority when l say DR..
Harding is not now nor has she ever at
any time been candidate for president
of the State T. 5. A. 1 know something
Of how the party feeling was first in
fused into our E. S. A. It was during
the legislature of "93" III which the
amendment submitted We had a
number of noted suffragists in our city
and the ladies wanted to hold
series Of parlOr meetings
and invited them to speak. The presi-
dent OF the local association at tnaI Time
was Mrs. J. w. Thurston. She refused to
take any part in arranging for meetings
for any Peoples Party women. Dr.
Harding, who. by the way, was a Repub-
lican at that time, offered her assistance.
and meetings were arranged for Mrs.
Lease. Mrs. Diggs and Miss Amanda
Way. A meeting was arranged for Mrs.
Johns, but there were only very few
out
AS soon as the legislature closed Mrs.
Johns began organizing a Noman's Re
publican league, and quite a number
thought it was not for the best interests
of our cause and several entered vehe-
ment protests The honest opinion Of the
many was set aside and Mrs. Johns ac-
cepted the state presidency of the
Woman's Republican league, at the same
time she WAS president of our non parti-
san Woman's Suffrage association, which
has done our cause great injury.
l think it would be wise to introduce
and put into active service the resolu-
tion as it occurred in Saturdays JOUR
NAL. requesting officers of our nom -parti-
san suffrage association to refrain from
taking any active part in party politics.
Mrs. 5. c. HART.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12

Says He Was Not Correctly Reported as to
the Attempted Bribery

WASHINGTON, Nov u Congressman
W. d. Bynum Of indianapolis has made
this statement
s.Fhe statement 1 made relative to the
efforts to secure my endorsement for the
office of surveyor of the port at Indianap-
oils by corrupt offers was not correctly
reported in every particular. WHAT
l said was, first, that one applicant had
made an offer in writing to pay
me 20 per cent OF the salary Of the
Office if 1 would secure his appoint
ment; second. that another, verbally,
made similar proposition; third, that
indirectly, another had intimated that he
would pay $1,000 cash if he should be
appointed; fourth. that l had upon my
return home during the campaign been
told by a creditable person that another
person had drawn out of the bank a
large sum, and stated that he was going
to Washington to secure the position and
that the party who came here went
back without my endorsement
'-What about the charge of county
recorder Maurice D0nneIly that lie had an
understanding that d money offer would
secure the Officer asked the reporter
That is as infamously false as any
thing I have ever heard,7 said Mr.. BY
num- "The very character Of this man
is sufficient to place the equivocal sen
tence IN the proper place l viii have
nothing more to say OF this subject"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12
1t is Confidently Asserted An
other Issue Will be Made.
Cleveland Promised 1t to the
New York Bankers
WAS NO USE TO WAIT.
TO Delay lAttil Congress Net
Considered Unnecessary
Carlisle is Informed of the Pres
ident's Agreement.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-It is stated con-
fdently in Wall street today that the
z svernment bond issue has been agreed
upon. Secretary Carlisle, so the story
goes, was Informed Saturday night of
the presidents arrangement with New
York bankers To await congressional
action would involve too much delay
without any guarantee and favorable re-
suits.
New YoRK, Nov 12-John A. Stewart,
president Of the United Trust company,
Who visited President Cleveland IN
Washington last week, says the amount
of the bond issue viii be 500. .OOO.OO0-
The issue viii be made probably within
three days
WAsHfSeroS, Nov. 12-There are no
Developments here in the matter of an
other bond issue. Both the President
and Secretary Carlisle are in Phila-
delphia to watch the launching OF the
St. Louis and consequently nothing from
an authoritative source can be obtained
Assistant Secretary Curtis went to \ ew
y ork Saturday evening, but if his visit
has any signifcance OF connection
with the bond issue, he was
verv careful to conceal it. for
on Saturday afternoon he stated that it
was his opinion that no immediate bond
issue was in contempt plation and advanc-
ed strong arguments showing that at
present at least there was no necessity
for it. None of the treasury officials
now in Washington have heard any inti-
nation of an issue and they include the
men who were first consulted before the
action Of February last was determined
upon.
Nevertheless, there are excellent rea-
sons for the statement that the president
has fully decided to place another loan
and that, as previously stated by the As
sociated Press. the announcement viii
very likely be made before the close of
the present week. Persons in positions
to know what action is contemplated
state that new loan is inevitable. This
statement Of course does not take into
account the possibility that the president
may at the last moment change his
mind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12
DIR. PARkHURsT's BOOK.
He viii Write One Telling How New York
Was Redeemed.

NEw YORk, Nov ia book IS to be
written by Rev. Dr. Charles Il. Park
hurst. TO whom New Y 0rk owes its eman-
cipation from the rule Of Tam many Hall
Ii will he the story of the work of puri-
flying the city. aud Will begin with Dr.
Parkhurst's famous sermon delivered in
February. 1892. which marked the open
ing Of his crusade
1t will be a careful chronicle of the
campaign against vice and crime, which
has by no means yet attained its fruition.
Il will detail the perils through which
DR.. Parkhurst and his coadjurors have
gone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12
CAsSIUS NJ. CLAY FOLDED.
He is 81 and Can't Get Anyone TO Marry
Him to "a Girl OF -.

CINCINNATI, Nov II. - The Times
Stars Lexington special Says General
Cassius NJ. Clay, aged 81 years, is having
more trouble at Richmond. Ky. today
than ever, in trying to be married t1
Dora Richardson, aged 15 his son
Brutus is a very influential man in that
county and has persuaded the ministers
and civil officers against performing the
ceremony.
Squire Milton has promised 60 perform
the ceremony today bat like the officers
last Saturday he declined % do so when
the time arrived. The old gentleman
being unable % get any clerical ~ civil
authority to ofiiciate at amy price aH-
nOunces that he and his protege viii ~
somewhere else 10 be married.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12
FOR STATE LIBRARIAN.
General J. G. Caldwell seems To Be In
4 The Lead


It is exl tseA that the supreme court
Judges aud Governor Lewelling will
name new state librarian within a few
days.
When Librarian FL J. Dennis died
few weeks ago, it was agreed that his
successor could not be chosen until after
election.
The election is now over and Governor
Lewelling IS again at his desk in the
executive office 50 that the appointment
may be expected at any time. Among
the most prominent applicants for this
place, which pays 4 salary Of 81. 600 d
year, are General ]. q. Caldwell, who
was formerly a member of the state
board of pardOns aud is a literary
man of considerable research. James
l. King the ex Topeka post mas
ter who is now the Topeka CORES
pondent of the Kansas City Journal:
Major Henry Inman, an old newspaper
writer and the author of the Santa Fe
Trail; Chas. Foster, Topeka LAWYER; E-
q. Dewey Of Abilene, editor Of the Agora
magazine; Tom McNeal, editor Of the
Breeze, and A. ". Dana the well known
Topeka lawyer. who was before coming
TO Topeka principal of ladies' seminary
in upper Vermont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12
NUNS MAY TEACH.
The Pennsylvania supreme Court A nirms
the Decision Of the Lower Court.

The Pennsylvania supreme Court Is nirmts
the Decision OF the Lower Court.
PIrrsBURG Nov. 12-Justice Deem II
the state supreme court today handed
down opinion in the case of john
Hysong ct al w. the School District Of
Gallatins borough, an appeal from Judge
Barker Of the court below. who refused
ing ia the public schools dressed in the
garb Of their order Justice Dean af-
firms Judge Barkers decision. The de-
cision concluded.
In thirty years of existence OF our
public school system this is the hrsl
time this court has been asked 20 deci Ia.
matter Of law, that it is sectarIaa
teaching for a devout woman TO appear
ii a school room in a dress peculiar ta
religious order Of a Christian church.
We decline to do SO; the law does mot 30
say"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12
THE CZAR'S BIG FUNERAL.


Moscow Nov. 12.- Thousands OF pe0-
pie viewed the body Of Alexander lIf
during the night AS il rested IT'S state IS
the cathedral of the Arch Angel mission.
The golden pail was thrown half back.
exposing the features Of the dead man.
The route OF the funeral procession at
St. tersDurg tomorrow from The raiI-
road station TO the fortress is five miles
long and il is estimated chat the funeral
procession Will take four hours and l
half ia marching from the depot tu the
fortress. Twenty thousand troops WIFI
line the street when the funera. pa-sea
and 16,OOJ troops ia addition. VIII form
the escort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12
RATIFICATION PARADE.
Arrangement Made for TIT Wm Form
Three Divisions.


The Republicans in Topeka are EXERT
ing themselves TO make tomorrow eveu-
ing's demonstration the greatest thing III
the kind ever seen ia Topeka. Carpel
ters are busy building floats and hffv
have already been reported 10 the chiGf
marshal The state officers elect wlfI
occupy the balcony Of the city building
and review the porcession.
The parade Will be ia three divisions
The first TO consist of all uniformed ham-
beau clubs in and outside of Shawnee
county.
The second division headed hy jack
sons military band, and consisting of all
floats and special displays on wheels (e1-
cepting such as may be otherwise aa-
signed by the chief marshal1 gentle
mems riding club of Topeka and Tecum-
sch mounted club
The third division. consisting of march
ing clubs and all delegations ou foof. in-
cluding college and school clubs, office
mems clubs. labor unions, Santa Fe rail-
road clubs, and tin horn brigade. wlll re-
port 20 Capt. q. H. Titus. at HiNrh aul
Quincy streets, for assignment fla line. as
follows:
Santa Fe Office men, LED 10y AIarshaHfs
band, on Quincy street. right on Third
street, soutn.
Santa Fe shop men. on Quincy street,
right on Fourth street, s0utn.
Veterans association on Sixth street.
right on Quincy street, west
Topeka Township Marching club and
citizens on foot Oh Sixth street. right on
Quincy street, east
Washburn College Republican club on
Seventh street, right on Quincy streef
west.
Labor unions and like Organization
on Seventh street, righ on Quincy street,
east.
Visiting marching delegations on
Quincy street, right on Sevr-i - street
south.
High school cadets on Quincy street-
right on Eighth street south.
Tin horn volunteer brigade on Eighth
street. rignt on OuincH a-r.aL- M.--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12
EX.MAYOR JONES TRADES.


Ex-Mayor u. q. Jones, now physician
of the Soldiers home nt Leaveuwortu.
has traded his family residence at 1JfA
Van Buren street, 70 Thomas Page f9r
the two-story brick building near tae
corner Of Seventh aud Van Buren,
streets, which was built for private
hotel. and three lots. DR. Jones resi-
dence and three lots are put in at $4,000
and the price named on the Page prop
erty is $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12
REMAINS WHERE In Is.

The Amendment 10 oeparate hamBAs City
From jackson County Lost.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 12-Returns
to the Star show that the amendment
submitted to the people to separate Kan
sas City from Jackson county has been
defeated. It carried overwhelmingly in
the city, but the county outside voted
solidly against it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12
A BROKEN SOLID SOUTH.
Thirty eight Congressman Lost TO the
Demoerats in sIxteen states.

Thirty eight Congressmen Lost TO the
Democrats in sixteen States.
WAsHINGToN. D. c., Nov. 12.-It has
been nearly a quarter of a century since
the Republicans carried so many con-
gressional districts south Of Mason and
Dixon's line as they did Tuesday last
In the present Congress Republicans
hold only six Of the 1877 seats Of the
solid South. Democrats hold the
remainder. There are no ac-
knowledged POpulists among them.
These six seats are: Kentucky 1, Mis-
souri, l, North Carolina I, South Carolina
I, Tennessee 1. In the same states, ex-
Guiding South Carolina, where the soli-
tary Republican seems to have been
counted out this year, the Republicans
appear to have elected at least twenty
four members to whom certificates viii
not be denied In addition, they have
elected the Delaware member, three
members in Maryland, one member each
IN Texas and Virginia, and four mem
bers in West Virginia, making q net
gain Of twenty eight seats in nine states
all at the expense of the Democrats.
This does not measure the full extent
of the Democratic losses il the south.
where at least four Populists have been
chosen who will receive their certificates
Of election This leaves the Democrats
only eighty-nine members from the six
teen southern states net loss of thirty
eight-aad il IS by no means improbable
that the seats of several of these viii be
successfully contested by Republican
and PoDulist candidates on the ground
of fraud The crop Of election contests
IN the next house Of representatives
promises to be one Of the largest II the
history of congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12
JUDGE WEBB.s ID.
He Gets 81 900 for Doing Some Gnsur.
ance Work.

State Superintendent OF Insurance
Snider has paid the court costs in the
New York insurance cases, which
amounted TO $50, and has paid Judge
w. e. Webb an attorney fee OF 81 goo ioE
collecting the money.
Judge Webb was to have had Ten per
cent for his services. but "A c0mpr0miae
was made and he has received one tlous-
and dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12
MAY BE EWING HERBERT.
He is Talk ed of for Governors Private
Secretary.

A Topeka man has received a letter
from = friend living at Hiawatha who
says il is positively known that Ewing
Herbert. editor Of the Brown County
World has been engaged by Major E y.
Morrill, TO be the governors private sec
retary.
The private secretary receives a salary
of $2,0U0 year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12

Hawaff's First Election "A Failure
HONOLULU, Nov. 3.-The first election
of the new republic was failure from a
political point cf view.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12

Special prices on our entire line of
stoves, tinware, queensware, lamps and
glassware at y. Ai. BrilfE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12
COXEY MAKES AMENDS.

The Co1nmonvveaI Leader Providea Farm
Work For His Follower.
MAssrLLoN. o., Nov ~ seen" i. S.
Coxey today offered employment at fair
wages. to the remnant of his common
veal" followers, now here i'm destitute
condition. Twenty-one have accepted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-12

Queenswsre At Q. n. BriIl's.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

T J. WolHsy, who by virtue Of his
position as chairman OF the territorial
republican central committee. hAs sssum-
ed sort OF bossism and dictatorship
over the republican party Of this terri.
tory, was sat down upon heavily in
Phoenix at the republican primary last
Thursday. While advocating in his
paper An unpledged ticket, the parties
who manipulate him, went to work
aud put up particular candidate. An
unpledgsd ii .ket was non mated and
elected by nearly three to one vote
Republican voters OF this territory will
not submit to bossisn from any source
Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

Mace Slaughter was killed last Friday
by Capt. Smith, about SIX miles from
Morenci. on the trail to Eagle Greek.
The stories concerning the killing are
conflicting and no definite story can be
obtained. Slaughter and his wife were
coming from Eagle Greek with cattle for
the Arizona Copper Company. Smith
and his sister, who recently came from
Missouri, were on their way to Smiths
ranch, also on Eagle Creek. They met
on the trail where the shooting occurred
The men were not on good terms. Mrs.
Slaughier's story IL to the effect that
when the two men met Slaughter spoke
to Smith when Smith slapped him In
the face Bulletin.