davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-17
The Worlds Famous Trees.

Gen. Brisbin has n chspter on fam
Gus trees of the world which is full Of
curious information, The African
bOabab is known to reach the age OF
over 5000 years. At Chapultepec,
Mexico, is u large cypress under which
Cortez and his men rested. In the
garden Of Semiramis, at Babylon, is 3
willow supposed 10 have been there
when the queen was alive. The
Neastsdt linden was 500 years old
when IL was wrecked in 1882. Eug.
land has oaks 3, 900 years old. A wal
nut tree ut BHlaklava. 100 years old,
is owned by five families who gatner
from il annually about 100, 600 nuts,
The Wadsworth oak, at Genessee, n.
Y, is 500 years old and twenty-seven
feet in cir ,umference ut the base.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-17

or the merit Of tn Grismof- Davies
troupe IL is unnecessary 10 speak at
this time but Of n drama Of Forgiven
"A word Of recommendation and eX-
planatlon: Clay NJ. Greene's drama
Of Forgiven has been on the eastern
stage for two or three years and will
take rank with his best work, for II II
we'll sustained to the end Mr. Greene
has fancy for depicting the shady
side Of life. Hi- heroes aud heroinss
have generally done something they
ought not to have done, but they al
ways work their way out, The bad IL
on the surface; the good Is In the core.
one Of Bret lIute'g,arllrr conceptions
was n big hearted gambler, n man
whose noble impul.cs wire not limited
to giving swny the money he acquired
50 easily, but would give bis life Rnd
service 10 friend or stranger In need
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-17
The charge Of Insult.

The laugh at the twelfth juryman who
alleged that he had eleven incorigible
colleagues is laugh at Columbus and
Calico and Jenner. They all insulted
the ignorance of their time. and ignor-
ance is generally in the majority. The
charge of insult in such circumstances is
generally the cry of the wounded. 1t is
a confession that the shaft has struck
home. An arrogant arraigner Of other
men and Of common courses, man who
plainly assumes personal superiority and
merit, is the true Pharisee, who is in
stantly and instinctively repudiated by
honest men.-Harper's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-17
No substitute for Hard Work.

The power TO think for ones self has
too little standing in the schools; and we
do not insist enough upon the apprecia-
tion Of the worth of the school work.
Too often we try to wheedle our children
into knowledge. We disguise the name
Of work, mask thought, and invent
schemes for making education easy and
pleasant. We give fanclful names TO
branches of study, make play with OBJ
ject lessons. and Illustrate all things. To
make education amusing, an easy road
without toll, is TO train up race Of men
and women who will shun what is dis
pleasing TO them. But there is no sub
stitute for hard work in school if we are
to have properly trained people; we
must teach the value of work and over
come the indifference of children to ig-
norance.-The Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-17
NOT YET SETTLED.
The Chicago Street Car Strikers
Play 'Possum to Gain
Strength.
A Remarkable Article in the New
York Herald Slyly Knife's
Cleveland.


Combat Between Chicago Strikers and
New Men.
CHICAGO. Oct. l5.-Notwithstand-
ing the supposed settlement of the
street ear strike rather serious con-
flict occurred this morning about
three blocks from the Garfield avenue
barns between mob of strikers and
the new men who were running out
cars. Several OF the conductors and
drivers were hurt pretty severely. The
trouble arose through the fact that the
new men who were retained were
concerted at the Garfield avenue barns
and were the only ones running cars
from that point After the riot Mr..
Yerkes issued bulletin TO the effect
that he had heard OF an organized
attempt among the strikers to gradu-
ally get rid Of the new men. One Of
the old employees assaulted new
grip-mau at the Garfield avenue
barns about noon to-day. The new
man drew a revolver and shot the
striker. The bullet took effect in the
mans leg, wounding him severely.
The North Side men are not at al
satisfied with the shape which affairs
have taken. They say their under
standing Of the agreement was thai
the new men were to be retained a.
'extrasn while all Of the old men
were to 90 to work regularly. They
find that "extrasn are to be supplied
from their own ranks. no that some Of
them will not get full wages regularly.
A request has been sent to the master
workman of the district to call meet.
ing to consider the matter at midnight
] tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-17

much as the weather win permit. 4
disinchnation 10 yentilate their rooms
properly is one glaring and fatal fault
with ignorant people. To that canss
alone can be attributed much Of the sick
ness and many Of the deaths among
them,
Some mothers allow their children to
remain in bed in the morning until late
and then hurry them away TO school
The consequence is breakfast must be
bolted. 1t ought not to be necessary to
say that children should have ample time
in which 10 eat, and should be forced to
do SO slowly. Tea and coffee are injuri-
Gus to them. II mothers will insist in
allowing them to have those drinks, then
let the quantity be small, and in much
milk. Cocoa is liked by every child,
and, il not made too strong, il is whole
some and nourishing. One thing more
about breakfast; be sure that the children
eat enough. Even If they eat heartily,
as rule they will be hungry before din
ner time comes; therefore, provide them
with light luncheon bread and butter
and some sound, rip, fruit if possible.
early TO bed and early to rise" is rule
which cannot safely lie violated by chill
dren. That they need Inucb more sleep
than adults. every one should know. Let
the hour before retiring lie passed quietly
In some form of amusenInt.
To allow them to SO 20 bed excited
either by hard play, by study, or by q
''story book" means wskeful hours or
sleep disturbed by dreams. When a
child appears to be ailing he should be
kept out Of school until he is himself
again. By teachers much too high a
premium is put upon punctuality and un-
broken attendance, In consequence,
children are encouraged TO go TO school
when they are really quite sick enough to
be at home and in bed. Scarlet fever,
measles, diphtheria a ld the like are very
easily transmitted frum an affected child
to one in perfect health. The former need
not be very i'll; he may. in fact, be in
school and appear but slightly ailing, and
yet itisquite possible for him to bear about
with him the germs Of disease, and COM
municate them 10 those with whom he is
brought ia contact. All must remember
that case Of infectious disease need not
be severe to be a source of great danger
to Others. A child is just as likely TO
''catch the disease" from one who has
only very light attack of an infectious
nature as he would were the attack Of
deadly intensity.
Again, the first sufferer may be only
slightly ill-in fact, be up playing about
the house, or even in school-and yet the
one 10 whom he transmits the disease
may become terribly i'll with it and die.
Hence, there is but one rule for mothers
and teachers TO follow: Never send a
child TO school who appears to be ailing,
no matter how confident you may be that
the trouble is but trIfing. And a teacher
should never allow child to remain in
school moment after she detects a sign
which leads her to suspect that he is not
well. If this rule is vigorously observed,
the death rate will be measurabiy de-
creased.-Boston Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-17
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Diyislon No meets first and seconO
aundays OF each month.
X. OF H.-Mests iirst and third Wednesdays ~
1902. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
A.F.SA M.-Yellowstoue Lodge, No. 20, 6rsI
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M-Ieli0wstous Chapter. No. 5, second
Thursday, in each month
x, T.-Damascus Uommandery, fourth Thurs.
days.
l. D. o. F-CusteT Lodge, No. IL, every
LOO. F.-sentinal Eneampment, No. 6, hrsi
and third Friday,
X, OF P.-Crubaler Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall -.
C.K' of A.-MiIes CITY Branch, every sunday ai
2. IN.
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays
q. A. R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. IL, hrsi and
third Tuesdays
10. @. T.--Star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
g. ofV -iibson Camp No. I, Meets first and
third Mondays OF each month AT Good Tempars
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-17
A Dakota Wood Choppers strike

Joe Rivard, who held part Of ticket
No. 1884, which drew the capita
prize, $500, 600. in The Louisiana stat,
Lottery Of Aug. 9Th, received BIZ
money through the First Nnuons
Bank Of this city, aud left for Canada
to purchase home fr his parents
He was wood chopper in the Home
stake camp near Brownsville. Oak.
working for days wages.-Deadwood
(Dak, Pioneer, Aug, %.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-17
Not Signs Of Death.

1t will probably surprise most people to
learn that both cessation Of respiration
and Of movement of the heart are re-
iected as signs Of death by a French lect-
hrer, in considering the precise moment
when life ceases. Heart beats have been
known to continue for an hour after the
body was beheaded, while, on the other
hand, they may temporarily cease IN
fainting. Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-17
Oldest woman's Club,

The oldest woman's club in the United
States is the Women's Physiological in
stitute, of Boston. Forty-one years ago
1t was organized with the purpose OF
promoting the more perfect health OF
women. There is one surviving charter
member, a Mrs. Hobbs, and she Is so
years old.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-17
4 Cheap Catainarap,

An cnterprising small boy has nailed a
large soap box on some boards and then
fastened the whole to couple of logs.
He has made n sail Of a potato bag. and
sails the main as happy as the owner OF
the finest yacht ailoat. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-17
PHYSICIANS.
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (EpiscopaD Palmer st.-ser'
vice Sundays at $3.50 a. N. and 1880 p. 10. VIM
Horsfal. rector.
Baptist Church-Wm. N. Weeks, acting pastor
Preaching services sunday at n a. IA. and M
Prai and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday nj 1;4o p
m. cordial Invitation to all.
Methodist Cburch-services Sunday, ii a. m.
7:5C p. IA. .. r. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Seryices sunday, II a. m.
1902 m. 7. {. Armstrong. pastor.
Thu tch of saerrd Heart, Calholic-Sunday, Il
a. m. L. W. J.Lindcsmlth, chSplsin, L. 5. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-17

A Highland custom IS that Of uslicring
in the morning by the music OF the l9g-
pipei the piper plays under the windows
OF the castle and thus arouses the Ia
mates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
Criminal Notes.

| Justice Austin was absent from the
city yesterday and held no court.
Jailer Russell goes to Ventura tonight
to give testimony in horse stealing
case.
Minnie Abbott was fined SIS yesterday
by Justice fancy for disturbing the
peace.
Ernest Eberlin and Cess Gambs got
into fight in saloon on First street
and were brought to the station in con-
sequence yesterday evening.
Fred Barnard was brought to the
station yesterday morning by Officer
Fletcher and charged with disorderly
conduct. While under the influence oi
liquor he had used language toward a
woman conducting a fruit stand which
caused her husband to call policeman.
All Chow was arrested yesterday morn
ing by Officer Leverich for having made
an altogether too advantageous purchase
of watch 1t was silver time-keeper,
worth in the neighborhood of $40, which
he bought from boy for 20 cents. He
was booked on charge of receiving
stolen goods. The boy will be heard
from later.
Thomas Riley was tried yesterday in
Justice Taney's court on charge Of
malicious mischief and found not guilty.
He was charged with tearing up fence
which stood on disputed land in the
Little Tejunga Canon. This is part of
the Hall -Kugel fund which has appeared
in the courts before.
Habeas corpus proceedings were insti-
tuted yesterday in behalf of Arthur Wey-
ermann, who is held for the murder OF
his brother Bernhard. The matter was
argued before Judge O'Melveny, and
the ground alleged for his dismissal was
the insuficiency of the warrant. The
writ was dismissed and the prisoner
transferred from the police station to the
county jail. Weyermann's examination
will take place tomorrow in Justice
Kings Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
STARK MAD.
Robert Garrett Violently Insane-A
Mental Wreck.

New YORK, September 1.-The Tribune
this morning prints the following state.
ment of person wdo knows Robert Gar
rett's condition: Mr.. Garrett is very
sick man, and 1 don't think he will ever
recover. His mind is entirely gone, his
speech is failing him, and when he be-
comes violent he can't say a word but
makes peculiar noise with his throat.
He is frequently crying and yelling,
and when night comes his noise and
yells are something frightful. He will
stare around him and with his eyes
bulging out and crouching with terror he
will call to his assistants to
come and take them away. that
they are trying to kill him. The
windows have been guarded with
heavy iron gratings to prevent him from
jumping out. He is constantly watched
by three men in the daytime and three
at night. He does not eat at the same
table with his wife and father-in-law,
who are with him. He is fed on milk
almost entirely. His meals are served
to him in his room. When he has quiet
spells his attendants take him out for a
short walk on the grounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
A Kick rha, Hurt. the Toe.

EDITORS HERALD-Mr. Thomas Fitch
in his speech at the Republican meeting
last Friday night saw fit to pass slur
upon the real estate interests of Southern
California. He, of course, meant Los
Angeles in particular. The writer of
this is Of the opinion that Fitch's kick
at the real estate interests of Los Angeles
is good deal like the bite of poodle
dog. The writer remembers we'll when
looking around for small investments in
realty three years ago being shown by
a real estate agent very small, dingy
looking cottage on the side of hill, the
lot being, if memory serve Alright, about
20-feet front. The agent had to tie his
horse about block away, and we had
to climb as best we could to see the
property. This property was advertised
in as eloquent a manner as possible
as the residence of the Hon.
Thomas Fitch who would sacrifice
it at bargain on account of departure.
Now, the presumption is that Mr.. Fitch
is badly disgruntled at the prices he
hears obtaining for Los Angeles real
estate. 1t takes real silver to buy this,
and not the sort which flows from the
Hon. Mr.. Fitch's tongue. 1t must be
granted that Mr.. Fitch does we'll in his
silver-tongued oratory, but he will do
better to let Los Angeles realty alone in
his political speeches. 1t may be noted
that the Republican papers report that
Mr.. Fitch's remarks about Los Angeles
real estate were loudly applauded. From
this one is forced to ask whether the
Republicans in this city have no real
or, if they have, why they re-
joice in these false representations in
reference to it. r. G. G..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
THE TRUCK COMPANIES.
A Protective Organization Formed
for the City.

A Protective Organization Formed
for the City.
For the past two weeks the truckmen
of this city have been engaged in franz
ing schedule Of prices for truck services.
Every man owning one or more trucks
has Joined the Truckmen's Association of
Los Angeles, and at meeting Friday
night schedule Of prices was adopted.
and went into effect yesterday. The
Association will present every firm in
this city with copy of the prices as soon
as they are out of the hands of the prin-
ter. The prices to be charged are fair
and in no way exorbitant. The officers
of this Association are: President, E.
H. O'Melveny, of the California Truck
Company; Vice President, E. Barmore,
of the c. S. and A. P. Transfer Company
Secretary, J. B. Meyer, of the S. P.
Transfer Company; Treasurer, V. V.
Cochran, of the Citizens Transfer Com
pany. The prices will be about the same
as have ruled heretofore for work. The
object of the organization is not to get up
cinch on merchants or on the general
public, but rather to insure fair play all
round. The schedule will be printed
and then all interested will be able to see
what is to be paid for truck services.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
AS IN FEUDAL TIMES,
Irish Tenants Resteged Benin
Walls and NIOat.

DUBLIN. September Lord Clanri-
cardes evictors to-day attacked his ten
ant, named Tully, at Cloncees, facing
Scannon. A deep trench had been dug
around the building by the occupants and
the house had been banked to the roof with
clay, stones and states. Trees had also
been sunk into the ground parallel with
the walls. The evictors advanced with a
battering ram to break down these OBJ
structions, but were beaten off by the
defenders, who fred volleys Of stones and
poured boiling liquids over their assail-
ants, compelling them to frequently
retreat. Some constables, in obedience
to an order, tried to effect an entrance
through the roof. Many of these were
hurled into the ditch 10y the defenders
who captured number OF rifles and ar
officers sword. Finally, after an houl
and half's hard fighting, the police sue
ceeded In taking possession of the house
and capturing the occupants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
We'll RID OF HIM.
A Faithful Wife Gets Rid of a BAD
Husband.

SAN DIEGO, September il. Marks,
alias Greene, native of Poland, shot
his wife and killed himself last night.
He had tried for years to desert his wife
but she had followed him from country
to country and eventually to San Diego.
Here Greene went from bad to worse
until his wife refused to support him and
was constrained to apply for divorce.
Last night he appeared and demanded
to see his children, which request was
refused him. He at once drew revol
yer and fired, one shot taking effect in
her hip and another narrowly missing a
young man named Mehan who was pres
ent. Greene then placed the pistol to
his ear and shot himself, dying instantly.
The woman will recover.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
South American Adytces

PANAMA, September 1.-The Consul
General of Ecuador at Panama received
the following telegram from the Gov
ernor of GuayaQuil on August 21st: CDR.
Antonio Flores took the oath of Office as
President on the l7th."
Senator Carlos Bolguin took the oath
of Office as acting President of the Re-
public of Columbia. during the absence
of President Muraz, in open Congress-
at Bogota on August 27. President Munaz
is now in Cartagena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
Mexican Brawls.

Cry OF MEXICO (via Galveston), Sep
tember Manuel Caballoro was horse
whipped in the theatre tonight.
Diodoro Batalla, known to fame as the
leader of the students in Mexico during
the English debt and nickel riots, as
saulted local politician in Vera Cruz
to-day. The latter showed fight, and six
shots were exchanged. Batalla will
probably die.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
Republicau Meetings.

SAN Francisco. September 1.-Ad-
vices received from many parts OF the
State indicate that the campaign in Cal
ifornia was opened by the Republicans
with much enthusiasm tonight. Parades,
bonfires, music, firing of guns and an
wills enlivened the occasion, and ad-
dresses were made by notable speakers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
Field Cracker Company Assigns.

SAN Francisco, September 1.-Field's
Biscuit and Cracker Company made an
assignment to-day with liabilities esti.
mated at $1O9, 900 and assets about $780,
600. A. Field, President of the company
states the cause of the assignment was
the heavy reduction in prices made by
competing firms. Should the factory
close $50 men and boys will be out OF
amloymeut.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
Important!-Notice .to.shippers.
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY OFFICE,
Il

UNION TAC1F1C hA1LWAY OFFICE,
236 North Main street,
Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept. l, 1888.
Regardless of notices to the contrary
which may have been issued by other
companies, the Union Pacific Railway
Company hereby guarantee to it's patrons
that all shipments, both east and west
bound, going over it's lines will be pro-
tected at current rates as heretofore been
its custom. All bills of lading will be
honored Immediately upon presentation
at this office.
A. ]. HEcHTMAN, Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
injured and Sick.

Mr.. H. M. Penepacker was taken to
the police station last night for medical
treatment, having been shot in the leg
at the fire in some mysterious manner.
A laborer named G. E. Fellen was
taken suddenly sick last night at his
lodging house on the corner OF Seventh
and Wall streets. He was taken to the
police station, where it was found that
he was suffering from stomach troubles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
Seanen saved.

LONDON, September 1.-The eleven
men from the steamer Snaresbrook, who
were supposed to have been lost, have
arrived at Gibraltar in boats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

Mrs. Dr. Potts treats women and children
only. DR.. Harrison men only. Residence, Ma
deau Hotel, ladies' entrance for use of Dr. Potts.
callers, First st. Hours. A. NJ. to 4P M Con.
situations free. Remain until September 9th,
only Special engagements not to wait, SIS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
THE OLD ROMAN.
Visited by Clubs from IndianapO-
lhs-Levcl. Headed Remarks.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September Ia del
egation about 400 strong, consisting OF
the Hendricks and Cleveland and Thur
man Clubs of Indianapolis, called on
Judge Thurman this afternoon. A hall
had been secured on High street for the
reception. Judge Thurman, accompanied
by Hon. A. ]. Booth, came to the hall,
and as they entered warm and enthusi-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

Over 1000 children are reported to
have died from measles at Santiago,
Chill, in less than two months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

Physicians say that Hungarian food is ex.
ceedingly nOurishing. 1t can be found at the
Vienna Buffet, cor. Main and Requena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
nRS. LONGSHORE-POTT M. ID. {.
viii retain her parlors at the Nadeau Hotel
until Thursday next.

DR.. Potts Lectures to Ladies Only, 300 pages
bound in cloth and gold and illustrated price
~, for sale by DR.. Harrison, rooms 10 and IL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM,
" North Main street, near First
THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.
WEEK COMMENCING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.
2-MONSTEH SHOWS-2
IN MUSEUM.
Entire change of attractions Reappearance
Of the great BOhemian Glass Blower, PROF
THEO. GREINER and his two wonderful Glass
steam Engines in full operation. MANALLIE,
the beautiful tatooed Fiji Island Princess, ac-
companied by ZARABO, perfect type of the
FIJI Island cannibals, imported expressly for US.
lower. The Living Halliday Illusion, Punch
and Judy, etc, etc.
IN THEATRE.
Positively last week of Prof Schwiegerling's
THEATRE FOUTOCHE,
106-Martont ttes-1O6. Directly imported BY
Roster & Bials,H of New York. Manipulated to
perfection.
Doors open from 10 A. NJ. to 1OP M
Admission, 1Oc Reserved seats 1Oc. extra
m21-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

Slegel the Hatter,s
New Store now open under Hotel Nadeau
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

DR.. P. H. Flynn, V. S.. proprietor of Maud s
Liniment for Man and Beast, and Flynn's
Blood Purifier for the Horse, at 104 North Main
street, room 25. Agents wanted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

Fall styles
Knox Hats now ready at Siegels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

The Los Angeles (Hanna) College,
The fall term OF this institution will
open on Wednesday, September 9Th, at
10 Am, All students should be present
at that time in order that they may be
classified.