davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-21
GARNEReD PARAGRAPHS.

A South Carolina newspaper says that
there is an old negro in Jonesboro who
has been married nine times and has had
III children.
A Germans translation of Zola's novel,
ia Terre," has been seized by the po-
lice. They were afraid it would soil the
morals of the young.
A French engineer, NJ. j. p. ALBERT,
has recently invented an improved key
which simplilles and renders lasting the
tuning OF the stringed instruments.
Every member of the Blake family, at
Canton, o., who has died in the last
twenty years has dreamed of falling into
a well about two weeks before death
came.
San Francisco is to have a crematory,
A company has been formed which OWLS
a valuable lot, and next month work
will be begun upon the furnace and
chapel
Pullman has invented palace street
cars with reversible seats and a central
aisle as in passenger coaches, and pro-
poses TO upholster them like the vestibule
cars and make smoking rooms.
Omaha is very happy over the de-
cision Of the Methodists To hold their
next quadrennial general conference in
that city. by that time" says The
World. "Omaha will have a population
Of over 200, 900, and perhaps a quarter Of
a million. By that time she will have
become the largest meat packing center
in the world"
A portion of petrified tree was dis
covered in a solid sandstone rock quarry
at GAINESVILLE, o., the other day. The
other tree is about the thickness Of a tele-
graph pole, has well defined bark and
roots. 1t was found while blasting, or
Immediately after q blast, fully sixty feet
below the top Of the hill. and was in
solid rock. Over it is the earth forma-
ton, then n species of shale, then lime
stone strata, followed by a conglomera-
ton Of stone, then some forty feet of solid
sandstone, near the bottom of which is
the petrifed tree.
The birds of the Florida coasts are fast
disappearing before the guns Of the
plume hunters. There is an especial
scarcity of the great American egret,
the snowy heron, the Louisiana hen, the
reddish egret, Wards heron and the little
blue heron. Birds that were common at
Fort Ogdena year and a half ago are no
more Il he met with. The last dry sea-
son has enabled the merciless plume
hunter of the border to penetrate dry
shod into the former impenetrable re-
treat of the birds.
The Methodist church at st. Johns
bury, VT, had a debt of sos and the
pastor wanted it removed. So a few
Sundays ago when the congregation
went TO church they saw behind the pull
pit a big blackboard, on which was
drawn a mountain. The mountain was
divided into apparent geological strata.
and each stratum was marked according
to size with .'S1," ''S3," and SO
on up to $50. The pastor said that he
wanted to see the mountain of debt
wiped out, and as subscriptions were an
nounced from the congregation the cor
responding figures and sections were
wiped from the board; and in twenty.
five minutes the whole mountain had
disappeared and there was $50 10 spare.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-21
Best Position During Sleep.

nf ol 90, ,Lo,,i,u n,;uion, ,-ho or;eo
vi al u gu Inoa
=. SUI can win more OF iess feIuc,ance
VI now many are lree ron
motnlhg ~nehoacne, Not a large proper
uon' 80 lar as ! nave observed. itis
Propaole unat a majority acquire theiT
pam irIln "rong Posture uurihg sieep, l
nav asked many now they he IN DeG; l
nna eeneraiiy uley resi- upon the sue,
WI iess uraMh uP anu Gnu upon the
onLe1 up uhe d chlckeh IN an
sgs 'nei' oolne rev sieep upon tne
o"e e,oasSod nm aasI ,hs VIII
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-21

ties far In advance Of any institution in this coun-
try. Those who contemplate going 10 Hot springs
fort reatment Of any Private or Blood Diseases can
be cured for Vne-tbiTd the cost at our Private Dis
Peusary, Corner Of Main 1t. and Broadway Butte,
Mont.
RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderanee
from business.
AMIGO BY this treatment pure lovely com
lHuIcS plexion, free from slowness frecEles.
blackheads, eTuptions, etc, Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can Ice had,
w That tired feeling and all female weak
ness Dr mItly cured, Bloalhing Headaches, Ner.
yous PrOsiraiion, General Debility, >leeplesness,
oppression and Indigestion. Ovarian troubles, In.
hanation and liberation Falling and Displace-
ments, Spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
change Of Life. Consult the Old Doctor.
EYE AND EAR OF q G The fyi, 59n or
Globe and lar or near sighlednrss, Inversion 0fthe
Lads, ~crofulous Eyes, Y c~eratiUn ln~tammatiOns,
Abcess ,pimness Of NisiO= Of one or both eye, and
1UmoTs Of Ii
Nv. inflammation OF the Ear, liberation or
CataTrh, Internal OrFNtsrnal Deafness, or paralysis
singing or roaring noises, Thickenei Drum etc.
NrDuntIC bCtility sPCTmutDTrhra, -eUIHal
NEntUuS Losses, Night Emissions, Lo,s Of
VIVA ! over, -lpepirssuuss. IGspuUd,uCy, loss Ut
Mem ~, { Uniusiun II Ideas, Blur leior" the eyes
LasiitUde, Lhnguof, ~t'l0omiuess, Depression of
spirits, Aversion - society, easily Discouraged
Lack nfCuuGdcuce. Dull, lisiluss, Unfit Tor study
n business, and fnds lie a burden stat,I! PER
mauently aud privately cured,
BLOOD AND SKIN Disease R'.ssaSi a aSs'i horIi'
De In it, esults-completely eradicaisd wilhout
the use q mercury. S%Crotula, Erysipelas, Fever,
Head and Bones, syphililic sore Throat, and
Mouth aud Tongue, nandular Enlargement Of the
Neck. Rheumatism, CatarTh, etc. Permanently
cured when Others have failed.
URINE Weak Back, burning Urine, Ere
puency Inating. Urine high c0loled or milky
s"dilL - on standing, GonorrhUa, elect, Iystitis,
~ = Ompily cured, Cha, ges reasonable.
!RlvATE DISEASES l SiSSa pG 'nInl
gleet, structure, seminal emmissiOns, loss Of sex
ual power, weakness Of the sexual organs, want II
desire in male OF female, whether FROM imptudent
habits Of young and sexual habits In mature ears
or any cause that debiiitates thu sectional Func.
tions, speedily and permanently cured,
Consultation free aud strictly confidential
Medicine free from observation 10 all parts Of the
United states. Correspondence receives prompt
attention. No letters answered Mess accom-
panied by four cents in STAMPS. send stamp foI
pamphlet aud list u questions. Terms strictly
cash,
Cali on our address.
Dr. POWELL REEVES,
Cor. Main IT. and Broadway Butte, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-21
Hardness Of American HALF Breeds.

The experience of the teachers of the
Lincoln institution confirms the views
here expressed, that the mixed Indian is
more exempt from pulmonary disease
than the pure Indian; and, further, that
il the former are attacked by disease,
they offer greater constitutional resist
anc 70 it than the latter. This view is
also confirmed bv the large experience
Of Capt. r. H.. Pratt. superintendent Of
the Carlisle Indian school. who SAYS in
his last report: ''Our experience is that
the mixed bloods resist disease and death
from pulmonary troubles better than the
full blOOds; and our best health cundi-
tons are found among those We send OUT
into families-due. I think. very largely
to the regular occupation and varied
diet"
Similar views have been expressed by
Others who have resided among the
mixed or half breed races in the north
western part Of Canada. These people
are said 10 he strong and hearty. long
lived, and not subject to disease. 50 long
as they remain in their native climate.
They regard themselves as the equal If
the whites. and look in a patronizing
way on the Indian. Their families are
usually very large, and the female sex is
said to be very handsome. quite re-
Gently ! had occasion to investigate the
question whether pulmonary consump-
ton tends to exterminatc the American
Indian, and then found that nearly all
those Indian agencies which show the
lowest consumption rate are precisely
those which are shown in the table Of
this paper TO contain the largest number
of mixed bloods. Thomas j. MAYS, NJ.
d., in Popular Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-21
A MOOD.

A blight. a gloom, ! know not what, has ereps
upon my gladness-
Some vague, remote ancestral touch OF sorrow or
or Of madness;
A fear that is not fear, a pain that has not pans
iesistence;
sense of longing. or OF loss, IN some foregone
existence;
A subtle hurt that never pen has writ nor tongue
has spoken
Such hurt perchance as Nature feels when q bios
somed bough is broken.
IT. u. Aldrch In independent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-21
DR.. POWELL REEVES
Corner Main St, and Broad
way, Butte, Mont.
PRIVATE DEsPENsARY
Cure of Chronic, Nervous and


NTFNTNT HIsFNNfNf
The Old Reliable specialist OF many years exper-
fence treats vito wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT, CANCERS, FILES. FI>TpLA,
RUPTURE, cure without kNlfEOr CAUsllC.
Treats all IOrms OF Throat, Lung, Nerve and
Bloc diseases. all Chronic diseases and Deform-
ties far In advance Of any institution in this coun-
try. Those who contemplate going 10 Hot springs
fort reatment Of any Private or Blood Diseases can
be cured for Vne-tbiTd the cost at our Private Dis
peusafy, Corner Of Main II. and Broadway, Butte,
Mont.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15
CLEVELAND AND THURMAN.
The Regular Meeting OF the Banner
Democratic Club.

| NC NkeetlnS Oh tne IN IL eT
Democratic Club.
The Reliance Democratic Club held
its regular weekly meeting in Judge
Hutton's courtroom last evening. The
hall was crowded to its utmost capacity
and standing room was at a premium.
Hon. Portland G. Hunt was the first
speaker; he dwelt on the tariff issue,
which he handled in mastery manner,
which was we'll received by the large
audience. Major G. w. Arbuckle then
kept the assemblage applauding his
splendid speech on the personal of the
standard bearers of both parties He
stared that Thurman's record proved
him friend of California and Harrison's
an enemy OF this coast. After his re-
marks he sang his popular song: "Hullah
for Hallison," which brought forth
storms OF applause. The gentleman
was then elected an honorary member |
OF the club. The roll was then opened |
for membership. Twenty-Five new
names were added to the roll, making
the total number of the club to date 26l. |
w. l.. Price, the chairman, stated that
everything was progressing favorably for
the grand mass meeting to be held on
Tuesday night, the 25th. The street
parade by this club will be one of the
features of the demonstration. Other
Democratic organic atoms have been in
vited to participate. The meeting ad-
journed until next Friday night to meet
at the same place, and with three rous-
ing cheers for the Democratic ticket the
immense crowd dispersed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15
THE PESTILENCE.
The Saddest Day Vet in the History
Of the EpidemlC.

JACKSONVILLE, September IA. -Thie
has been the saddest day yet in the his
tory of the Jacksonville epidemic. The
general gloom is made intense by grief
at the loss of several of our very best
citizens. Two of the noblest of Florida s
native sons fell to-day, Louis 1. Fleming
and Hon. A. Lengle. The number of
new cases to-day was 43; deaths, II.
The weather is still wet and disagreeable.
Several physicians and nurses from other
cities arrived to-day.
A TRAIN LOAD OF REFUGEES.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., September IA
train load, consisting of ten cars, OF yell
low fever refugees from Jacksonville, ar
rived here yesterday en- route to Hender-
son, N. G.. The coaches were packed
with between 400 and 500 adults and 100
children. The country people gathered
at the stations to see the train pass
through, but as soon as the Floridans
threw up the windows they fed like a
flock of sheep. 1t was tired, hungry,
unfortunate looking crowd. DR.. Gutter
as, in charge of the train, said he didn't
know what the people of Henderson,
who invited them there, would do with
them. Few had any money and many
would be objects of charity. There were
three apparant cases of yellow fever on
board.
FEVER AMONG THEM.
CHARLESTON. S. c., September A.
Mayor Bryan received dispatch from
Hendersonville tonight which says
yellow fever has broken out among the
Jacksonville refugees at that place.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September IA
Chattanooga has quarantined against
Decatur, Ala.
ONE WHO FoREToLD THE EPIDEMIC.
New YORK, September 14.-Dr. Will
fred Nelson, who was for some years on
the Isthmas of Panama, and who is now
resident of this city, has made 2
special study of yellow fever. He was
in Florida last autumn and foresaw a
likelihood of an epidemic this year. and
wrote letter published in the Times.
Union, of November 30th, pointing out
the danger. In an interview to-day DIR.
Nelson stated that unless stringent pre-
cautionary measures are taken, recur-
renee of the epidemic may be present in
Florida again next summer. In fact, he
said, once established in certain portions
of Florida the difficulty of utterly stamp
ing it out will be very great.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15
Baseball.

CLEVELAND, September 14.-Baltimore
8, Cleveland 5.
ST. LOUIS, September 14.-St. Louis IA.
Cincinnati 2.
KANSAS Cry, September 14.-Kansas
City 5, Louisville none.
DETROIT, September 14.-Detroit won
through the errors of Farrar and Mulvey.
Nicholson, the Detroits new second base
man. made a good impre Score
Detroit 7, Philadelphia 5. Batteries
Gruber and Bennett, Casey and Glenn
ents.
CHICAGO, September 14-Krock was
batted hard to-day, and poor support in
the field lost Chicago the game. Score
Chicago 8, New York 7. Batteries
Krock and Farrell, Keefe and Ewing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15

with Father Fassanoli." The clergy
man stepped on the trap and taking him
by the hand bade him good
bye. "Good bye, Father" Answer
ed Goldenson. With quick
motion Chief Rogers frightened the moose
around Goldenson's neck, raised his
hand as signal, and the rope holding
the lever of the drop in place was cut by
deputy, the door swinging open at
exactly 1905 o'clock. When the rope
became taut there was not muscle
moved, and all who saw the execution
knew that Goldenson was dead. The
body swayed slightly to and fro, and in
his clenched hands the dead man still
held the handkerchief and photograph OF
his victim. His neck was dislocated,
and death was painless.
THE MOTHER BEGs THE BODY.
After Goldenson's body had been cut
down and removed to the morgue, City
Physician Black, Coroner Stanton and
others proceeded to hold an autopsy. A
petition from Mrs. Goldenson, that the
body be turned over to her untouched ar
rived too late as the skull had been
already opened. 1t was found that the
brain was in a perfectly healthy condi-
ton, weighing 45 ounces. DIR. Black
said Goldenson must have died pain
lessly, owing to the instant rupture of
the spinal cord. Coroner Stanton in O |
few days will hold an inquest, complying
with the formalities of the law.
When the body was removed to the !
home OF his parents dense crowd fol- |
lowed the undertaker's wagon, hoping to
get glimpse of the murderer's features
when he should be removed to the house.
Mrs. Goldenson was overcome at the
sight of the body and cried Historically.
She finally had to be led from the room,
1er grief being so great as to attract a
arge crowd and compel the presence of
detachment of police to pre- vent the entry
If throng into the house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15
COAST ITEMS.
Idalene Cotton Disabled at
Sacramento.
LADIES' DAY AT THE RACES.
A Breezy Budget From the Bay
City-A Cable Car Catastrophe.
Thunder Storms.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
| SACRAMENTO, September 14..-At the
ladies' riding tournament at the Agricul
tural Park to-day the prizes were
awarded as follows: First prize, Miss
Maggie McGrath, of Marysville. The
young lady also captured the first prize
at the Marysville fair this year. Second
Miss L. Elliott, of Davisville; third,
Miss Winnie Clark, of Yolo; fourth
Miss Belle Hewitt, of Sacramento
fifth, Mrs. P. Quinn. Sacramento.
The unfinished free-for-all pacing race
was won by Almont Patchen, Belmont
Boy second, San Diego third; time,
2:221s.
Running race, foals of 's5, one and one
half miles, California Derby, four starters
Peel won, Snowdrop second, Canny
Scot third; time, :3s4.
One mile handicap, for two.year-olds,
Palo Alto stakes, seven starters-Czar
won, Wild Oats second, Shannon third /;
time, IA.
One and three-fourths miles, Golden
Gate stakes, for three -year-olds, three
starters-Moses won, Brutus second,
Nadeau third; time, 3:OS14.
Nighthawk stakes for all sizes, one
mile, nine starters-Almont won, Daisy
D second, Edelweiss third; time
:42A.
Idaline Cotton, OF Porter Ashes
stables, while making the first turn was
run into bya horse, supposed to have
been Welcome, and had the tendons of
one OF her hind legs cut so badly that she
will be worthless as racer.
Fifth race, free purse for non-winners
at this meeting, one mile and sixteenth
and repeat-Four starters; Laura Gard
ner won, Dave Douglass second, Mort
Gibson distanced; best time 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15
THE TURF.
The PAGER Johnston Beats tn
Worlds Record.

WORLDS Record.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, September IA
The successful circuit meeting at Hamp-
den Park closed this afternoon. The
track was fast and the weather perfect.
The performance of the PAGER Johnston
late in the afternoon was the event of the
meeting. 1t was announced that he
would attempt to break the quarter-mile
record with a running mate. After
warming up mile, he was let out
at the three-quarter post and came
down to the wire in 2914 seconds. This
is the fastest time for the distance ever
made on any track in the world. Guy,
with a running mate, was sent a mile be-
tween heats to beat his own record of
2:15. He failed. His time was 2:16%
2:3S class, trotting, purse $500, un-
finished from yesterday-Elda B. won,
Cleon second, B. B. Custer third, Mabel
s. distanced; best time, 2:214.
2:2S class, trotting, purse $4,000,
Del Monte third, Geneva s. fourth; best
time :19A.
2:17 class, pacing, Roy Wilkes won,
Balsora Wilkes second, Ell Monarch
third, Stewart fourth best time :1634.
SAN DIEGO, September 14.--The Re-
publican County Convention to-day
nominated the following county officers
For Assembly. Nestor A Young; Super.
ior Judge, J. H. Atkin District Attorney
Joe Copeland; Sheriff. Jas. Russell
County Clerk, M. D. Hamilton; Treas
urer, II. M. Stateler; Auditor. E. G
Haight; Tax Collector, w. S. Varnum
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15
THE DOWNEY FAIR.
The Award of Prizes for StOS
Displays.

= hhO "A ~ AA u VI EIlZcS IOG StOCk
Displays.
The following awards of prizes have
been made by the judges at the Downey
Fair:
Division A, class 1, thoroughbreds-
P. Sanborn's 3-year-old Fred Drake gets
first premium as standard bred.
Class 2, families-William Lex, OF
! Downey, gets first premium on mare
and two colts.
Glass 5, imported draught horses
The Clydesdale's Associations 4-year-
old stallion draws first premium and
sweepstakes, and his five colts take the
premium for colts. Willis Newton, of
New River, takes first premium with his
1.year-old filly Dixie, and two colts,
Nellie and Prince, of 1888.
Glass 6, native draught horses-B.
Walton, OF Compton, gets first premiums
with his year-old bay stallion Pompey
his 2-year-old bay mare Bonnie, and also
for his mare and two colts. D. Lane, oi
Downey, takes first premium with his
1-year-old stallion Dave.
Glass Horses for general purposes
w. Wilkinson, of Downey, took first
premium for yearling colts.
Glass 8-Roadsters. George Kinds, OF
Wilmington. gets first premium for his
2-year-oId chestnut stallion Rory o. More,
and for the five sorrel colts sired by Judge
Salisbury. F. J. Sparks, of Downey James
Orr, of Compton, @. A. Coffman, of
Ranchito, James Stewart, of Downey and
]. P. Sanborn, of Whittier, also took first
premiums for mares, geldings and colts.
W. j. McGaugh, of Los Angeles, took
first premium for pair of roadsters.
Class 10-Jacks and mules. H. G..
Campbell. of Norwalk, takes first pre-
MUM for span of mules, Topsy and
Eva, and for the gray jack, Young Pete.
In division B, class l, Durham thor
oughbreds, Coffman's 2-year.old bull
Ranchito Duke Third takes first prem
ium, as does his 1-year-old Ranchito
Duke Fourth. His COW, Bernardino
Daisy, gets second premium for 3-year-
olds, G. B. Woodhead, of Los Angeles
taking first with his Airdrie's Cherry.
Woodhead's bull Prince takes the second
premium for 1-year-olds.
Glass 2-Herefords. J. w. Bixby &
Co., of Long Beach, take first premiums
with their COW Filbert and the heifer calf
Jennie s.
Glass 3, Holsteins-Bixby & Co. take
first premiums with Aggie Bonnie for 8
years and over; Los Angeles Princess,
years, Gypsy, year, and Nellie, heifer
calf. F. Bacon Of Los Angeles gets first
premium for his bull Reyerie and the
bull calf Cleveland, and second premium
on 2-year-old Lena Wit. Woodhe ad
takes second premium on the bull cali
Santa Fe Springs.
Glass 4, Jerseys-C. B. Woodhead
takes first and second premiums for his
bulls Joe Romero and Ashantee Sultan
and the COWS Yucapai and Mariposa.
Glass 6, best herd of Durham cattle,
the premium goes to Woodhead.
Glass 8, the sweepstakes for the best
bull, 60 to Coffman's Ranchito Dude w.
Glass 10, graded cattle - Coffman's IS
Biddie takes the premium for cows.
Division G, swine-C. A. Coffman Of
Ranchito takes first premiums on boars
sows and pigs, all Berkshire.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15
Tnuuacrstorm at sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, September IA. Rain
falling at II 80 O'Clock to-
day, and came down in torrents for a
long period, accompanied by peals Of
and flashes of lightning. 1t is
thought some damage may have been
done to grapes, but it is not expected
that there is much injury to wheat and
barley piled up in sacks out in the fields.