davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-21
TRYING To SQUEEZE IN.
Two Congregational Contests By
Republicans.f In Indiana.

Two Congregational Contests BY
Republicans.i In Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 2O.-Col-
Posey, the defeated Republican candi-
date for Congress in the First District,
will contest Judge Parrott's right to the
seat. Parrot has a plurality of only twenty
votes. The specific ground for
Posey's contest rests upon the
allegation that fifty non-resi.
dents attending the Catholic College
in Spencer county, were permitted to
vote; also that six of the aforesaid
students we're sick, in bed and unable to
leave the college building, but were al
lowed to vote by proxy. A notice o
contest will also be fled within the mex
three days by Congressman Johnston
Republican, in the Eighth District, wht
was defeated by Brookshire, Democrat
by sixty.nine majority.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-21
Electric Motor In sacramento.

ELECTRIC Motor In SaCra ramentO.
SACRAMENTO, November 2O.-The first
car ever propelled by electricity in Sac
ramento made its trial trip over the new
street railway this afternoon. The trip
proved entirely satisfactory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-21
New Charter Adopted,

STocKToE, November 20.-The new
city charter was adopted to-day by 1876
majority, in total vote Of 1,570. Under
the new charter there will be an election
for city offices in May next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-21

Haverlys resulted in tie at the end OF
the tenth inning, when called on account
of darkness. Haverlys, l; Stocktons, /.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-21
CoIuuita Re.elected,

ATLANTA, November 20.-A. H. Col
quit was to-day reelected United States
Senator. Grady, of the Constitution, re-
fused to run.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-21
The Kevssone states Plurality.

HARRIsBURG, November 20.-Oficial
returns show that Harrison's plurality in
the late election in this State was Is, ,671.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-21

fDpITIQNAL TELEeRAPH oN. PAGE SIZE li
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-28
Great Scott, Hear the Boomer.

The Montana Live Stock Journal has
the following TO say in regard to Geo.
Scott, the booming real estate agent OF
Spokane:
Spokane Falls has the champion
real estate agent Of the great west. In
painting the beauties of the little city
be scorns the plain descriptive Ian
guage Of the ordinary dirt dealer, aud
wish the inspiration Of true genius b e
climbs to starry heights from whence
he launches his hiperboles with the
recklsssness OF horse suctioneer.
Hear him: "No beautiful picture
need be sketched Of this land flowing
with milk and honey. The magnifi-
cent panorama of daily life laughs at
all allegories. Agriculture teens and
hygeis reigns. The eye Is charmed
and the heart is filled; the soul is in
toxicated with vision OF loveliness
and beauty more rare than that
which greeted Cortez and his brave
followers, when. from the elevated
ranges of the Cordilleras, their raw
ished gaze fell upon the lake dotted,
palaee-spangled, mountain-girdled
valley of Mexict. An Eden, one
might say, where the mocking bird
tunes Its Tyre to enhancing midnight
melodies and the silver voiced liLnst
sings sweet csnticles to the morning c
star" Great Scott! Aud this from 4
place where there is not q mockins
bird or a linnet within thousand
miles of IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-28

Isns State Lottery Company. aud u
was for the purpose OF cashing the
same that he came to New Orleans.
He arrived on Wednesday, and the
same day presented his ticket at the
office OF the lottery company, when
he was promptly handed a check for
SIS, 900. the amount OF the prize on the
New Orleans National Bank.
This lucky individual is a native OF
Columbus, Ohio, but when quite lad
left his home in search Of fortune in
the far west. For q long time he
roughed 1t in san Francisco and other
cities in that vicinity aud finally went
to Bay Horse, idaho, where he secur-
ed clerkshIp iu the house ofC. Z.
Taylor & Co.. general merchandise
dealers. He now has n snug little for
tune, but is indebted for the same to
The Louisiana State Lotter Company,
not to any lucky find in the west.
This is Mr.. Steavenson's first visit
to the Crescent City, and he will r..
main over to see the drawing OF the
lottery company on Tuesday next and
to witness the carnival fsstivities.-
New Orleans La Picsyune Feb. 4.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-28
Funerals in Paris.

In Paris there are five ''classes" Of
funerals. A first class funeral 70 very
elaborate and expensive affair. The
church in which the service is held Is
profusely draped with black and silver.
The catafalque is quite monumental and
n all ablaze with candles, and green
flames rise from tall lampadaires placed
at the four corners Of the catafalque.
All the chanting power of the church is
brought to bear upon the service, and
professional singers are also engaged for
the occasion.
The second and third class funerals are
also very ornate, but in the rext descens
the difference is strongly marked. Finally
we come down TO the coffin made Of pine
and the severely plain canonicnl service
for the dead At the close Of the service
the chief uOurners stand near the door
Of the church 10 receive the conventional
shake Of the hand from those who have
been invited to the funeral.-Boston
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-28
Fire Protection.

The question of fire protection for
our city having been suggested, the
matter has been given some thought
and IL Is expected that our city council
will take some action in the matter,
but their disposition Ia to move slowly
and surely in the matter. II lie urged
upon them that the tax upon the in.
surance companies doing business in
the county shall be applied TO the
maintenance Of the fire department es-
tsblisbed in our city, and that If the
city is entitled to this sum it should
Immediately organize and get hold
OF that amount Of money.
When our citizens who are now press-
ing this matter stop to consider
that the tax paid by the insurance
com panies is upon the excess OF prem
iums received over losses aud ordinary
expenses incurred within the territory
during the year previous to the year
of listing In the county, they will see
readily that the amount in the treas
ury available for our city fire depart
ment cannot be much over the sum OF
$500, as the years excess upon which
the tax could be levied would bring
it TO the years of our fires, so that as
an aid In founding our fire depsrtme,
this source OF revenue cannot be re-
lied upon a. furnishing substantial
basis. A fire department is neces.
! sary thing and we must have protec
! ton OF some kind, and we will hearti
ly endorse any scheme for our protec
ton which has already been too long
delayed, but the conservative and
moderate movement In this matter
by the council must be commended
when the fact II considered tina
our city is young, and spirit Of econ
omy must pervade It's administration
In order that while protecting our
selves we may not also be driving
from us the many who are seekinI
homes aud investment in westerr
cities.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-28

but nov lac ls u commonplace scamp.
Referring to bruiser and bruises, or
what man does with club, IL any
man carefully uses st. Jacobs Oil,
tried with a rub, he will surely find
com 'ort and ease. twill cure as GER
tain rs fate; and then you can go rs
you please and do your work early aud
late. As, for instance, n physician
says, "Sylvsia, Ohio, June 10, 1857.
Our postmaster here has . severe
hin wound; he uses 81. Jacobs Oil and
cannot do without il. 4. B. Hemks,
NJ, D.n From the Assistant General
Superintendent Third Division Post
office, New York, y. y, comes the
following: "The reports from the sew.
eral superiutendents and clerks who
have used ~. Jacobs Oil agree in
praising ii highly. Ii has been
found efiicscious for bruises, outs,
burns, soreness aud stiffness Of the
Joints aud muscles, aud affords read y
relief for rheumatic complaints. w
III. Warning Mr.. |. NJ. Dickson
Hopewell, Pa. writes February Plat
1887: 1--WE have used 81. Jacobs Oh
In our family for several years, and
consider il the est.remedy for bruises
cuts and swellings. IL is my specIA
remedy for cramps and sore throat. y
Mr.. Joachim Witt, Evanslown, llls.,
writes February IL, 1857: Sometime
ago I'll from n building and was
bruised very badly. tried 81. jacobs
Oil, and in one week | was cured.
This great remedy IL the best pain
cure in the world Mr. Cbristoph
Fink, Hampton. lows, February o,
1857, writes: "St. Jacobs OIL IN won
derful remedy for bruises snd many
similar complaints. / can recommend q
N In every way." The Foreman OF
the Pennsylvanla Freight Warehouse,
AZ. David Barlet, Jr, writes February
II. lss7. from Bellefote, Pa, rs fol-
lows; II can truthfully say St.
Jacobs oil IL the best remedy for
lbruises, outs or sprains." Bruises,
snraIns, cuts and wounds, whether by
accident or design, are, as the foI ego
ing show, cured promptly and peima
nently, and there is no reason 10 doub,
: sure cure In the cheapest way pos
) sible.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-28
Lively, if silent, Appreciation.

When lady enters crowded car no
one more deeply appreciates the courtesy
Of him who gives her his scat than the
man In the corner who means TO offer his
In case no one abdicates btfort he reaches
his end Il the car.-Binghampton Re
publican.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-28

Further experiments are expected st
Aldershot with the tricycle. ms a military
Lord wolseley attaches great i'm
noe 70 the ixirycle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-28

What shall we
call this codger +?
What is the name
they dub = fellow
who lives on mus.
Gle =? they cay he be-
longs to q club. He
b O ws and says:
How'd do, sir ? -
they say he is a gen :
uine tramp; he was
one a regular bruIser
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-28
PHYSICIANS.
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Diyision No. meets drst aud second
Sundays Of each month.
X. of II. .-Msets first and third Wednesdays al
Es0p. fn,, al Odd Fellows Hall, ~ A.
A.F&A M.-Yello~stone Lodge, No. 20, hFsI
snd third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-YellowstOne Chapter. No. 8, second
x. T.IDamaseu. Uommandery, fourth Thurs
L D. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
i. 90. F.-sentinal Encampment, No, 9, nrs'
and third Friday.
X. of P.-CrusAder Lodge, No. I, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall
C.. Of A-Miles City Branch, every sunday o.
fL.-First and third Fridays.
q. R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. H. hrst and
I. o, q. T.--Stn Of the West, No. "a, ever,
Thursday evening. ,a
!. ofy -Gibson Camp No 4. Meets hrst and
third tuesdays Of each month at Good Ienpiar'
hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-28
A SCENE IN COURT.
An Irate Scotchman Calls IA
Judge a Liar Upon Being
Named an Anarchist.
Four Brotherhoods Involved as
Disturbing Elements in the
Burlington Strike.
A Lively Court Scene,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-Martin Irons,
the leader OF the great strike Of rail-
road men on the Missouri Pacific sys-
tenn two years ago, who has been on
trial here for three days past. on the
charge of attempting to tap the tele.
graph wires and obtain dispatches GO
ing to and from Jay Gould aud Gen.
Manager Hoxie, was acquitted this
afternoon, greatly to the delight Of his
friends and the knights of Labor gen.
orally. During the summing up by
counsel Judge Laughlin, one Of the at.
tofneys called Irons an anarchist,
whereupon Irons called Mr.. Lsughli n
a liar, whereupon the Judge q mo-
ment later bitterly denounced Irons
rs an agitstor and anrchist of the Spies
and Most type. Irons then sprang 10
his feet and in q very excited manner
and still louder voice branded the
judge ~ liar. Two deputy sheriff.
soon succeeded in squelching the irate
Scotchman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-28
THE BURLINGTON sTIKE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-On the Burling-
ton road this morning everything is
running rs usual and it is stated that
the threatened strike OF sle engineers
and firemen will not take place for
several days yet. S. c. Wilkinson /.
grand master Of the Brotherhood o.
Railroad Brakemen. reached the city
this afternoon and had q consultation
with Chief Arthur. Of the Engineers
Brotherhood and Grand Master Ser
gesnt Of the tiremsn's organization.
To reporter Mr.. Wilkinson said that
the brakemen on the Chicago, Burl.
ington d Quincy system would stand
by the engineer and firemen in the
contemplated s.-ike. In connection
with the threatened strike of the Bur
lington engineers there are report,
that the knights of Labor are waiting
for just such an opportunity to gratif,
an old grudge sgainstth Brotherhood
aud the fact that the engineer knignt
on the Reading system may give them
the chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

TN STORY OF sIEGFRIED. BY James Baldwin. 12mo. PIP
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l6no. pp. 81. Frederick A. Stokes d Brother)
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II RTE RAILWAY.-TicketO Offices. 4OI. 81

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IL I'll and 957 Broadway 1913 I2 Bowery 1877 west.st
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Williamsburg corner Newark and Hudson ss Hobokel;
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Chambers-st. local trains to 10 minutes earlier.
daily, Day Express, buffet drawing room coaches
70 Buffalo Pullman sleeping coaches Hornellsville
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p daily, Chicago and ST. Louis Limited solid
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o. day Cbcaso Express s Pullman buffet een,,
Buffalo, CINCINNATI and Chicago. '1.'-. ,sO'"s'.a'
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Fas Pass E. 10 GAO D. ~ Sundays s5 so
10 80 a. M - noon 1 :45 8, !, ), $50, 80 ..
To SE p n T. night 80 30 10 80 m 70 noon
S;so ESQ. S1S o;$6; . a. 90 10 30 p N:
70 a i 20 a m 2 3 a 30 20 80 90 $50 90
80 s. 81 10 q D. IN M L Hish1 sundays a. H.; SS0'
Rdge|oed and saGernA. AS 1850, 80, 10 80 a. m
i SIshs ~ Ais g RiSseSeSa; 80 %
NeaG%@i; ,a5 70 = night 30 90. aSI'
warwIck~week days. AS. o. 10 80 a. m, f. 80 D. m
Gos S%aaay a5, 20 9 10 80 $780, 30 30
80. p. NJ sunday 49, 80, a. m. 6 80 0 m.
Middletown and Port Jervs-4 AS, 80 o 10 80 a. m.
$3.50. 30 D 80 3 D. m Sundays as. 80,
EXPRESS p trains 2C dn The West arrive in NswYor1 at
'G % i ! e RI R Pi 4nd 10 20 p m FARMER
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RAILROADS..


" FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER :,
Time Table OF October .. 1888.
100 q. Easton. Bethlehem Allentown. Mauef
Chunk Reading Harrisburg, etc
5:46 o. m. for EsstoD. Bethlehem and Allentown.
TOO m for bennington, Easton. Bethlehem. Allen
20 a. n. for Pennington Lake Hopatcong Essoo.
Bethlehem Allentown Mauch Chunk Wilkesbarrc Scan,
ton Reading. Harrisburg Pottsville. Tanaqus. Shsmoxn
1 ID. m for bennington, Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown
Mauch Chunk. Reading, Harrisburg, etc
3:45 .. m. for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown MsueA
Chunk, Wlkesbarrc Scranton. Tamaqua, Shamokin.
30 o. m. for Pennington. Lake HopatcOng, Eastop.
90 and 5 80 D. m. for Sonerville and Remington
Chunk, Reading. Harrisburg etc. On Sundays At 10
sI5. II rs a. m. /. 4. 4 3d. e:15 D. m. Sunday.
ocean Grove, except sunday. Point Pleasant Psrs;;
cars at II rs a. M 4 80 D. m 80,
sls M / go ,T M 'G R, Tsrminsaal' LAKE
a. m, y. m. for ATLANTIC CITY. vlneland,
i''.aSe 9. SIS. 10 80. II rs 30 $780, sas
u" SANDY HOOK ROUTE
FROM PIER 3. N Il
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach. sesbrfehG
Monmouth Beach; Long Branch. Lakewood. Toms Ri,s&
and Barnegat at SAB D m.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
via Central r r. OF New-J-rsey and PHILADELPHIA, srs
Reading X r. Leave foot Llberty-sL n n ~ I'm, ~
0, IL q. m. 80, 3l5 4, 80. 80, ~ d. n srIy
DAYS at as a. m 80, 10 p. m. S'''
~ m, have connection for Reading Harrisburg Potts
Tickets and Parlor Car seats can be procured a, II s
l25thst. 1872 East le5th-st. New York: Courts, AZ
Fulton-st: 80 Broadway; Brooklyn. '~
New-YOrk Transfer Company Will call for and .h...
raO fro a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
miscellaneous.
BUSINESS MEN

intellgence limited capital wanted OF
State and city agencies for improved system OF auto
matte CONTROL being universally adopted in all
burning cities
The system secures the absolute and
matte Of gas pressure irrespective Of the
sany changing conditions OF supply or demand reduces
insurance risks and danger from fire. incident whisting,
blowing and smoking burners, and preventing the frequent
breaking OF costly globes.
perfect combustion OF the gases. thereby in
creasng illumination and obviatng the deposits OF
unconsumed carbon upon frescoed walls paintings
drapery.
Insuring pure and heathful atmosphere and the
GUARANTEED AVERAGE SAVING OF THIRTY
THREE PER CENT IN MONTHLY GAS BILLS.
over ten thousand machines in service, Endorsed by
highest mercantile, corporate and expert authorities
Address call
THE UNION NATIONAL GAS-sAvING CO.
74f Broadway. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
Mem Publications.
ID APPLETON & co.
PUBLISH THIS DAY;

ON THE SENSES, INSTINCTS, AND INTELLI,
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WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO INSECTS.
BY SIR JOHN LUBBOCK, Bart, f. H. o. su'hor o'
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m the present volume the author has coec'cd some
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OF animals and especially OF insects and has attempted
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commencing in each with those OF man himself
II.
HOW SHE DID IT:
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BY MARY CRUGER With illustration. 12mo,
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A record OF actual experiences in building q small
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The narrative particular is based on fac ana WI"
be found suggestive to people with small incomes
III.
HANDBOOK OF HISTORICAL AND GEO
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WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE DISTRICT.
TIoN OF CONSUMPTION IN THE
UNITED STATS.
Nv GEORGE A. EVANS. NJ. d. 12mo. cloth.
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development Of knowledge Of pulmonary consumption
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Nv.
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For sale by all booksellers any volume sent BY
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
Proposals.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., october 20, 1888
9 EALED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ this Office until 10 O'clock m. Saturday November
1883, for furnishing fifty Fire Hydrants hereinafter
enumerated.
For specifications blanks which bids must be made.
and all other information apply this Office The right
reserved TO reject and all bids or parts Of bids.
WILLIAM B. WEBB,
SAMUEL T.. WHEATLEY
CHARLES w. RAYMOND.
Commissioners D. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
Nfw Civilizations.

THE PASTOR Of Methodist church in n
= linois writes 10 the publishers Of EDWARD EGGLF.
eIoNS new novel. The Graysons7 that present
at the camp meeting described in that story, in which
man was killed and the killing was charged to young
Armstrong, whom Lincoln cleared" Tom Grayson OF the
novel Is the ideal counterpart Armstrong The book
Is founded legendary account OF one OF Presi
dent Lincon's trials"
Al oil the bookstores price 81 so. or sent post paid
BY the publishers. on receipt Of price.
THE CENTURY CO. N Y