davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
A GOOD EMPEROR.
Francis Joseph Completes the 4Ot
Vear of His Reign.

Year of HIS Reign.
VIENNA, December LIN the Lower
House of the Reichstag to-day Herr
Smolka, President, referred to the fact
that Emperor Francis Joseph's access to
the throne took place just forty years
ago. He said he thought it was the
desire of the Emperor that the day be
marked solely by works of charity; ii
was nevertheless fitting that the free
and chosen representatives of the peo'
pie should express their views upon the
Importance of the event. He described
the Emperor's reign as one of the richest
blessings and emphasized the cordial af-
fection which existed between the EN-
peror and his subjects. The Emperor as
the head of the Empire was more re-
spected than ever before, he was sought
as an ally and esteemed as strong,
faithful confederate. At the end of
Smolka's speech cheers we're given for
the Emperor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
Frances Military Budget.

PARIS, December 1.-At meeting of
the Cabinet to-day M. de Frecyinet, Min
lister of War, explained that he had ar
rived at an agreement with the Budget
for an extra loan on account of
defensive works. He said the esti-
mates of the total expenditures of
the War Department were 100000, 900
francs, of which the estimates for
400 ,OO0, 900 frances would Immediately
be submitted to the Chamber of Deputies.
The credits for the War Office for 'S9
were estimated at 1SO, ,0O0, 900 francs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
The First Ward Councilmen.

The Democracy has put up two excel
lent men for the Council in the First
ward. They are Peter Keenan, and G.
A. Patterson. They are broad-guage
liberal men, who have had much expert.
ence in the affairs of the city. Mr.. Kee.
nan has done a great deal of contract
work for the city and there has never
been any question of the work being
done honest and we'll. Voters of the
First ward will serve their own interests
by voting for them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
Raw CitV Rriefs.

SAN Francisco, December 1.-The
blood horse races and ball game were
postponed to-day on account Of rain.
A local paper states that at meeting
of coal dealers last night the price Of
coal was advanced 50 per ton, owing to
the pressure brought to bear upon them
by Dunsmuir & Sons, owners Of the
WELLINGTON mines.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
Senatorial Candidates.

MARYsvILLE, December 1.-The Re
publican joint Senatorial Convention OF
Yuba and Sutter counties to-day nomi-
mated Fred. II. Greeney for joint Senator
to succeed A. L. Chandler, deceased.
The Democratic Convention nominated
C. P. Berry. A special election will be
held December 11th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
THE RAINFALL.
What Four Gauges Caught In the
LastTWO Weeks.

Mr.. Franklin, the officer here in charge
OF the Signal Service Station, since the
beginning of the late great storm has
kept careful record Of the downpour as
caught by four gauges. Here are the
aggregate results:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
SPECIAL.

900 yards finely finished
FRENCH PLAIDS, from AZ to "a
inch width; former price 81, now
SOC.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
SPECIAL.

800 yards soft, handsome,
IMPORTED PLAID DRESS
GOODS, former price $1.25, now
75c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
SPECIAL.

800 yards the celebrated GA
Broadhead Mills DRESS REPS,
assorted shades in browns, tans,
etc.; former price &C.,, now 35c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02

ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH ON PAGE EIGHr.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPECIALS.

Dress Goods Department.
Never before has our or any other
house offered such values in Dress
Goods as we give now. We say
this without boasting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02

900 yards 56-inch INVISIBLE
CASHMERE PLAIDS, former
price $1.75 and $500 per yard,
now $1.00.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02

Copyrighted 1888, by the New York Associated
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
DR.. LIEBIG & CO..

The European medical star and special surgeons
and Ply .iciAns OF the Liebig World DisUensary
and international Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
Are We So Much WISER

Because we travel by rail and not
by stage coach, have our messages
sent by electricity and not on horse,
back, our clothes stitched by machines
and not by hand, oleomargariMe on
our breakfast tables instead of butter,
and instead of sugar glucose, are We
so much wiser and betler than oui
fathers! How many Chicagos art
the. equivalent Of one Athens! Low
many millionaire manufacturers o.
lard from ccdcn seed 60 10 the max
ing of one Plato, How many glucos,
factories equal one Parthenon? NoulC
you swap Macbeth" or King Lear
for the Target railroad in tn, Unitct
States! or Paradise Lost for all III,
pork EVER packed or all tie lard eve
a~dulteratcdt - Bishop hugh Mile
Thompson.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
London by the Sea-"

People compare Brighton, England,
with Long Branch and other Ameri-
can seaside resorts, but London by
the Sea" as Brighton is called in Eng
land, can only be compared unto itself.
Long Branch is a village and is built
of wood; Brighton has a steady popu-
lation of 1875, 900, and all of its build
ings are of brick and stone. 1t is fifty
one miles from London and is reached
in ninety minutes by rail. 1t has large
hotels Of the first class, one of them
ten stories high; the streets are lined
with attractive shops and the resi-
dences are very fine. The walk along
the main thoroughfare for miles over
looking the sea is made beautiful with
grass plots and flower beds, and the
roads for driving are excellent, but If
you go TO Brighton for surf bathing
you will be disappointed, for there is
little or no surf, and the beach is
stony, miserably dirty and very COM
mon looking, much of the space being
occupied with small sail boats offered
for hire by make believe sailors, the
rest Of the ground Gt cannot be called
sands being occupied by bathing
boxes, oyster peddlers, penny boot
blacks, big boys on small doukeys,
and m~ountebanks who mount stills
for a few coppcrs. The ocean proper
does not come into Brighton il is on
the English channel, opposite the
coast of France.
But people do not 60 TO Brighton to
battle, and fashion does not go there
at all till the autumn. In the sum
mer il is favored during the weei; with
the patronage OF London traGesmen's
families; On Saturday afternoons, Sun
days, bank holidays, ETC., the rabble
gather there in crowds. The halt, the
lame and the lazy lol and doze in
sedan chairs pulled slowly along the
sidewalk of the principal street
by men and boys, while the
more fortunate sit in their carriages,
some of them fast asleep. The horses
seem TO know and to study the wishes
Of the occupants of the vehicles they
draw, for they jog along at a snail
pace. The town is prosperous, and
the population is steadily on the in.
crease. but outdoor life there has few
attractions, driving excepted. The
classes are very much mixed, and life
en- what they call the beach, al
Brighton is n counterpart of life at its
namesake, West Brighton, Concy Is
land.-"M. p" in Home Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04

In an interview with the Suns
Washington correspondent Senator
Sherman, speaking OF a union between
Canada and the United States, said:
my belief In the future common des-
tiny Of the two English-speuking ns-
lions of America has never wavered.
l was led to form it by my failure to
find q less rad cal remedy for the per-
RENAL occasions Of serious dispute be
tween the two countries. The fisher
les dispute md the question OF the
right of free transit ofAmerican goods
over the Canadian railroads are types
Of the disputes that have vexed the
two nations for q century. and will
continue to disturb them so long as
the present conditions exist. To get
nd Of these questions, We must get rid
Of the frontier. studied the proposal
for commercial reciprocity only TO be
convinced il was Missionary and i'm
practicable. Political union is an
other thing. The advantages it offers
are more equal. Canada would gain
all the advantages reciprocity PROM
Uses her, while the advantages Of pOlit-
ical consolidation with Canada to the
United States are not less palpable
and obvious. II less immediate, they
will be even greater in the long run.
The political advantages OF a union
are emphasized by the present troubles
owe the fisheries, railroad transit and
canal tolls. These and other occasions
of border dispute would b. removed
and the most grave provocations OF
dispute and irritation taken out OF our
diplomatic relations" sherman con-
tinued by saying the state of public
feeling was ripe for serious considera-
tion in both countries. On the Cana
dian side the favorable feeling was
strongest In Manitoba and the north
west. In this country the only oppo-
sition would be from the east. But
the preponderance of power lies west
OF the Alleghanies, and in the south,
and both these sections were ~fayora-
BILE to the movement. The c~orrespon-
dent points 10 the significance of these
utterances in view of the likelihood
that Sherman may become secretary
OF state under Harrison.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
Hot winds Of southern Europ.

Most Of the hot winds of the Old
World are modified forms Of the
simeon. The sirocco originates IN the
Sahara and travels Woodward 10 the
Mediterranean and sotS fern Europe,
but it is not SO deadly as It's prototype.
IL brings with it great quantities of
the desert sand, and the air L.,comes
so dense at times that the sun is OBJ
scured as if by a London fog. While
IT remains On the African mainland il
10 characterized by a very marked dry
ness, as there are no extensive water
s~rsfaces 10 supply it with moisture.
As soon, however, as IL is launched
over the Mediterranean il bcgins 10
take up cOpious draughts, so that when
il reaches Malta, Sicily, and the south
ern shores of Europe as a wind from
between southeast and southwest, II
has undergone Il change from a hot,
dry wind 20 a hot. damp wind, The
result Of this alteration is that IT be.
comes most eneryating TO the human
constitution. Indeed, while il pre-.
walls, from one 20 several days at Il
time, life is scarcely worth living, so
depressing and burdenSome is the
wind. IL is the plumbeus Auster Of
Horace. Human energy isquite dissi.
psted under its fatiguing influence,
and with n temperature ranging be-
tween 95 and 10 dogs. the streets
Of the towns affected by it are de-
serted.
To the Sicilians the oppressive wind
is perfect plague, for, although nat
urally indolent, they cannot stand the
further loss Of energy induced by it.
During It's prevalence iron rusts,
cloths spoil with mildew, meat turns
putrid, grapes and green leaves wither,
wine will not fine and paint will not
dry. Sicily experiences the sirocco
about "A dozen times a year, but il is
not so frequently met with in other
parts Of Europe. There is no mistak-
ing the origin Of the wind, as the red.
dish sand is still present when il ar.
Iiyes on the northern shores Of the
Mediterranean and causes a misty at
mosphere. In Turkey the sirocco Is
known as the Samiel, OF Sumyel, a
name identical in meaning with ST.
moon. IL is supposed 20 have some
connection with cattle diseaso in the
south Of Russia. On the Spanish Med
iteI1anean coast the wind draws more
10 the coast, and is known locally az
the solano, q damp wind, sometimes
accompanied by rain, causing foyer.
shness, dizziness and re~stlessness, and
peopfc are 80 done up under its dc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
Dated Dec. Ord, iss

PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HoRsRs.-othce
Il Of Chief Quartermaster, Department Of Da.
kota. saint Paul, Milan NOVEMBER ab, lsss..-
SEALED PROPOSALS for 10 Cavalry horses re,
ofhoe until " H., saturday The sth day Of Deoem.
Der, 1883, and opened Immediately Afterwards In
presence Of bidders, The Government reserves
the right 10 reject the whole, or any part Of any
bid received, Bids will be considered for q less
number than 100. Blank forms Of proposal. aud
full Instructions 10 bidders, mar be had on %.
~plIeation 10 this Ofice.-A. y. ROCKWELL,
Quartermmter u. s.Army Chief Qusrtemaster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
Time for "A Change.

A countryman brought his girl in
town for the circus, and she, being
bright and pretty, attracted the adj,
miration of maidenless young men,
which respectful notice naturally
pleased her. Her escort stood the
thing as long as he could.
II say, Marian" he said, turning to
the girl, don't you think it's about
time TO begin TO get a little haughtyG"
The Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
Tuesday, December 4 1883.
ASSISTANT INDIAN COMMISSIONERS
UPsHAw has resigned. Mr.. Upshaw
is a brother OF Major Upshaw, agent
for the Tongue river Cheyennes.

The proposition to divide Texas
into two or more states to keep pace
with the admission Of the two Da-
kotas, Montana and Washington, IL
vigorously opposed by the lead ng
journals Of Texas. WHO are proud Of
their big state and don't intend to have
il cLt up,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
Notice.

In the Probate Court. Custer County, MOntans
Territory,
In the matter ofthe estate Of William NcKean,
deceased,
Notice Ia hereby given. that by order Of The Judge
Of this court, issued this twenty.seyenth day Of
November, A. u. lsss, that Saturday, the eighth
day Of December, lsSs, at 10 o'clock, a. m, at the
Office of the Judge Of this Court, al the Court
House In Miles City, said Custer county, has been
Fixed for hearing tile return Of the sale made by
Josiah Nichols, administrator Of the said estate,
the property sold being the NJ Of sfM the SEh
Of shM, aud Lots 3 aud q Of section 2. 1~oWnship
8 \, Range IS 4, Montana meridian for the sum
Of two hundred and thirteen 3i.l00 dollars, the
purchasers 10 assume the r~OrtgAge Of eight hun.
bred and dry dollars, said mortgage htiug for five
years, from Mach 23rl, 1857, at twelve per centum
per annum, ~lnterr.t thereon from said date, pAya.
bile semi.SnHual y, n, Siil more fully appear tom
said return 1lei In thi. office, and 10 witch refer.
euce H. hereby made fr iGr'her particulars.
Any person interested IN said estate, may appear
and hle written objections 10 the confirmation Of
saii sale, and may produce Wit csses in support
Of such objection. WV, &. sTAEhLE,
Probate Judge,
by WM. C. sTAEIILE,
EH. Otfcio flerk.
Dated Miles City, Montana. November 9th, ls's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
Notice Of sherln 5 Sale,


J H. Campbell
vs.,
Louis payelte aud Grace Payette and the Stock
Growers National Bank ofMilcs City, Montana.
10 BE- sold At sheriff : sale 90 the gath day OF
December, lssS, at 9clogk D. ~. Of that day at
tile front door ~ the court house i'm Miles Civ in
Custer county, Montana, 10 the highest bidder for
cash, all VI the right, title and Interest Of the
above named defendants, IN aud 10 the following
described real estate, to.wit. Lot No. Il in block
No ~ in the town Of Miles City Ia sail county
and territory according 10 the survey and MAI Il
the said Miles City dled for record by the Northern
Paoihe railroad company In The OHhco Of the rec.
order u deeds for aid county.
Tnos n IRyISE,
Sheriff.
Dated Dec. Ord, 1855,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04

piuraung influence that we must TASK
no favor during the solano." Accord
ing to the Spaniards only a pig and
an Englishman are insensihle to this
wretched breeze. -Cornhill Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
The editor Of THe yrlLOwsroSL JOURNAL

The editor OF THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
is lot responsible for any 81 the opin-
ons or uttersnees Of It's correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given 10 all concerned thst
THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
holds the contract 20 do all printing and adj
yertising, OF whatever nature chargeable 10 Gus
ter county and Is also the designated and only paper
in Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published In
other pspeps Of Custer county, are Wild and
Montana.
No bills against THE YxLLowsroSE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any Of the employees
OF said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by a written order signed by the pub
kher or business manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
STRICTLY LEGAL.
Report of tho Grand Jury on the jackson
City Election.

Report of the Grand Jury on the jackson
City Election.
JACKSON, MISS, Jan. 15.-The grand
jury made its report yesterday, and after
referring to general matters made the
following statement in regard to the
late city election, the facts in regard TO
which they had been specially charged by
the court to investigate: (This is the
election which the United States Senate
ordered an inquiry into dav or two sgo)
TIE report closed thus: ave have Ia
boriously and carefully inquired into this
matter and examined all persons of both
races that we could hear of likely to
throw any light upon the subject aud we
have wholly failed to find any evidence
whatever of any Intimidation or tamper-
ing with the ballot in the recent election
except what is known as the 'Rsd Cir
cular' so much talked Of and for
this document no responsible authority
could be found. It seems to have been
the conception of some irresponsible per-
son or persons. We have been unable to
fod any evidence of its having carried
aoy influence in the election. The said
election was entirely peaceable and or
derly conducted-stIicsly in ecco dance
with the Law, SO far as we have been able
to ascertain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

M'LANR's LETTER.

PARIS, Jan. l5.-Mr. McLsne, United
States Minister, in 8 letter TO Marquis
Rochsmbeau regretting his insoility TO at
tend the banquet in celebration Of the bat
tie OF Yorktown, says ths. the celebration
recalls flor the French their glorious past.
and for the Marquis the remembrance OF
soldier W1ose name he bears, and the
oebt OF gratitude Americs owes his com
rsdes. He continues: SIT Is 10 al An
Gent association Of French snd American
soldiers on the battlefield in the New
World that is due tie strong current Of
sympathy which has never ceased to
draw France and America together. l
greet in the French soldiers present 81 the
banquet their representatives. OF the
French army and the President OF the
French Republic, toast to whom de-
sire you to propose in nv nsme."
AN ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE.
PARIS, jan. Is While hunting st
Ramboulette General Burger was serious
ly wounded in the hip by the accidental
dis charge OF keepers gun. Pcesiden:
Carnot was one OF the hunting party.
DE LKssEPS ON THE PANAMA CANAL.
PARIS, Jan. Ii M. de Lesseps main
teins that the Panama csnsl Will be made
available flor the transit of vessels in
1890, by means Of immense metallic
locks which Engineer Eefil has been or
dered to construct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
Ireland.
HE WAS A COWARD.


DUBLIN, Jan. 15.-As result Of the
official inquiry in the case of the snip AL
fred D. Snow, which was recently los. c fl
Waterford with all her crew, the cox
swain OF the Dunmore lifebca.
has been pronounced guilty OF
cOwardice in refusing to lsurch his
boat and making an attempt 10 save the
sh p's crew. At the time Of the wreck the
coxswain resigned his office rather than
launch his beat, as the ships crew were
then actually drowning. The court of in
quiry holds that the crew could have IN
dOu0tedly been saved ii the lifeboat had
been launched.
BALFOUR's PROGRAMME.
DUBLIN, Jan 15.-Freeman's Journal
ssys: Mr.. Wlfred Blunt pei g personally
prosecuted, ana fearipg that he will be
removed to worse prison, feels bound to
state the grounds upon which be fears that
the Parnellite leaders will be imprisoned.
While staying at a country house il the
south Of England in September he met
Mr.. Baliour, VINO made the ststement
that he intended to imprison six OF the
physically weaSest of the PArnellites,
sddirg: 81 shall be sorry for Mr.. Dillon
NS Az hho SOhiS -OONa oOOus ulLj' VIII
have six months and as he has bad health
he will die in prison"
After the Mitchellto1n STAIR Mr.. Blunt
came to Ireland and warned Messrs.
O'Brien and Dillon. "Mr BsItour," says
Mr.. Blunt, "oecame aware OF this TO which
[ attribute his virulence in the Portumeu
trial. feel unssfe in Mr.. Bslfour's hands
unless protected b7 those responsible for
the direction CT prison discipline. 1
should incur risk OF i'll treatment or per-
haps fare worse"
In response to 81 inquiry, Mr.. Baliour
said; "The story is ridiculous lie. l
do not believe that Mr.. Blunt ever made
the assertion attributed to him"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
Denison and sou,nw,stsrn.

DENIsoN, TEX Jan. 6-The charter
for another railrosd was sent to Austin
to-day asking permission to run a line in
q southwestern direction from Denson
to Abilene, touching South Maybe, Pilot
Point, Decatur, Graham. Albany and Abb
lene. The road is to be known as the
Denison and Southwestern, and is backed
principally by DenisOn cspital-[ Cor.
Fort Worth GAZETTE.
Without delay or dellyine, the Post
ssrves notice on Denison that Decatur
stands ready and in line, with hsnd-
some subsidy snugly in hand, the finest
coal mines in the state, and county big
with developed and updeveloped wealth,
aud besides all this. Will tell you some.
thing good about Rosenberg silver mines
pretty soon There is more boiled down,
concentrated pluck in Denison han sny
city in Texas, outside Of Fort Worth
decatur Post.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
4 BREAK EXPECTEH.
What the Striking Miners nEd Rai}roaders
OF the Beading are Doing.

What the Striking Miners eEd RaiIroaders
OF the Beading are Doing.
READING, Pa, Jan. Is Two meetings
were held in this city to-day 81 Reading
Railroad employees. The employees con-
vention which met here over two weeks
ago and ordered the present strike met
first. About $50 delegates were present.
At the former convention 500 delegates
were in attendance. To-day only rail
readers were directly represented, though
a number OF mining authorities were on
the floor and participated in the proceed
ings. Bernardo Saarkey Of Port Richmond
presided. Chairman John l.. Lee made q
speech in which he explained the situa-
lion On the railroad and in the mines and
urged the men to stand together until the
miners got q Continuance of the 6 per
cent. advance and the discharged train
hands are taken back.
National Masterworkman Lewis, who
had failed to secure President Corbin's
consent TO arbitrate, explained the situa-
ton as 1t appeared to him. He believed
that the company bad assumed position
from which it must back down sooner or
later and urged the men to be infieXible
in standing up for their rights.
Reports were received from number
of delegates. The substance Of them
was that the compapy's business was
badly crippled at Port Richmond, Potts
vile, Palo Alto, Shsmokin, Gordon and
Mshoney. The coal traffic, it was stated,
was st stsndstill Visitors from mining
regions, on invitation, reported that the
miners were with the railrosders, ard
would not go back until all their difficult
ties were settled. Coal mining, 1t was
represented, was completely tied up in
the Schuylklll coal regions. a telegram
was received from District Assembly No
40 Of New York, promising financial sup
port from its $50 assemblies. The COZ
vention will meet again at the call OF Mr..
SharkeY.
The meeting Of the new Reading Rail
road Employees District Assembly No.
224, which will ultimately include all
hands employed By the company, was
subse Quenlly held. P. w. Hawmsn OF
this city presided. a number of assem-
olies were admitted, but permanent cr-
ganizatiou was postponed until the next
meeting in Pottsville sometime Ia April. |
Impartial observers of proceedings TO- |
day believe that within the coming week ]
a break in the strike will come. Not q |
coal train passed down the road to-day. |