davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-03
Tolstol's Physiology OF War.

''At the battle Of Borodino Napoleon
did not attack anybody or kill ANYBODY.
That duty was performed by his soldiers.
He did not do any killing himself. The
soldiers Of the French army, in going to
the battle Of BOrodinO 10 kill Russian sol
diers, were Obeying, not Napoleon's or
ders, but their own impulses. The
whole army Of French. Italians, Ger
mans, Poles, famisbed and in rags,
worn out by the campaign, felt at
sight OF the Russian army barring the
road to Moscow that the wine was I'M
corked and they had only to rush in and
drink. If at this Napoleon had forbid
den them TO fight The Russians, they
would have killed him Ild given battle;
for to them a battle was necessary. When
they heard the approximations # NAPOLEON,
which, in exchange for wounds and
death, offered them as a consolation the
homage Of posterity, and proclaimed as
heroes those who showed fight through
the Muscovite campaign, they cried,
'Vive lEmpereurn rs they cried 'vive
lEmpCrcur' nc sight Of the Child holding
the terrestrial globe at the end Of a bilbo-
quot stick and they would have re-
sponded with the same vivat 10 any nom
sense proifered 10 them. There was
nothing letter for them TO do than TO
cry 'Nive lEmpereurt and fight in order
TO reach Moscow, food. rcpose and VIC
tory. IL was not nj Nrpoleon's order
that they undertook 20 Kill their fellow
mcn.'-Tolstoi's Napoleon and the
Russian Campaign
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-03
what Il a Professional

] was singing nj an afternoon marty.
and / was the only professional there,
Alttle boy played the violin. | remarked
20 my hostess that the boy showed
signs Of great promise. 'Is lac a pro-
fessionalF" l asked. 'Ohl no, " said my
hostess; "he's the son Of a centlemanlh
The dear lady meant no offcnse, she only
meant that the father was q man Of
means; but that she should have put Il
in the way she did and made the remark
10 the only professional in the room was,
perhaps, unfortunate. Nervousness some
times causes people 10 blurt out most in.
convenient truths. ] arrived once at q
house 10 sing ut an AT Home Ny
host was q very nervous, shy man.
remarked: "You have two grand pianos
in your drawing rooms, ] see" OH
ohl-ye-yes!" said my host. awe
hired the one that's open for this after
Dor Ny wife said, We can't let Cor
ney Grain play on our best Piano Hal
hal har' laughed q hollow cha, bal
hat and went meckly 10 my hired com
panion for the afternoon. Sometimes
ladies sidlo up and say in an undcrtonc:
'Bo merciul, Mr.. Grain, our piano is a
new one "Ohl pray don't apologize
! reply, "itll do well enough for my
work. "-Murray's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-03

and see IL some tributary streams to
the Columbia could not be found
where the species could be propagated
under hatchers conditions. Mr..
| Stone, after a careful investigation,
selected Klakmias river in western
! Washington as one Of the most prom
isiDg sites for such n location. He
also reported In favor of the Little
Spokane. which flows in the Spokane
proper, which is the outlet into the
Columbia Of the Ceur d'Alene Lake.
However, he had some m~isgivings as
TO this site on account Of the difficulty
of securing female salmon for strip
ping purposes. II was his oonserva.
tive New Hampshire opinion that the
salmon situation was very serious in
the Columbia river country. IL is the
scarcity Of the supply in sight that has
inspired the fishermen to raise the rate
and the consequent embarrassment to
the Gamers, who have big risks to
take with the consumers, who may at
any time discontinue their orders to
such a degree as to parSlyze the In
dustry. Another thing which makes
the salmon canning business Of the
Columbia extra hazardous is the fact
that Alaskan waters are alive with
salmon also and furnish the markets
Of the world with this orange colored
flesh fish.-Butte Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-03

A SUBSTITUTE for the Paddock bill
has been reported in the senate, Civ.
ing the postmaster general authority
to erect in towns where the postonce
has paid $1,000 revenue for three years
in succession a substantial building
for postofice purposes, the cost not to
exceed $4,000. Miles City would come
under the influence OF this act, should
il become @ law, and a loop hole isslso
opened for getting rid Of part OF the
Troublesome treasury surplus.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-03
Nenrolltnn Resnect for the Dead.

In Naples All Souls day is regarded as
q holiday, and the visit of the families 10
the churchyard for the purpose of decor
ating the graves degenerates into a pleas
n party. Metal garlands are chiefly
used for the purpose, and. though they
are more durable, they hardly possess
the charm of real leaves and flowers.
They may, however, be regarded as
symbolic of the behavior, if O always of
the feelings, Of those who offer them. On
the way to thecemetery a decent sobriety
is observed, and the various families
usually remain separate: but on the re-
turn general ~sociability and mirth are the
rule. The roadside is lined with inns,
which are better filed ON this than any
other day in the year, and from all of
them the sound Of singing and dancing
may be heard. Indeed, il is 10y no means
uncommon for a young Neapolitan TO say
to a friend: I'VE are going to visit our
mothers grave tomorrow, and on our
way back we shall stop at such or such
an inn;'' which means. if YOU like to
come there you can dance with my sister.
To an E%nglishman no celebration Of the
day seems a letter thing. If we forget
u dead We do not make their memory
the excuse for a iolliiication.
II is not. however, in this point alone
that a difference Of sentiment exists.
The whole way in which the Neapolitans
treat the bodies Of the dead fills us with
disgust. To exhume a corpse a year or
two after it has been buried, TO have the
skeleton taken to pieces and the bones
carefully cleaned, would seem to us a
wanton outrage; the wealthy Ncapolitan
who neglects TO have this done for his
kindred is regarded as hcartless. To
c~arry-about the prepared bones Of a pet
child, and to place them in a sealed
casket On the drawing room m~antelpiece,
seems TO US simply shocking; in southern
Italy it has been regarded as a most
pathetic expression Of sorrow. But the
height Of what appears 10 us grotesque
horror has been reached by a widower,
who has the emhalmed corpse of his wife
dressed anew once q year in fresh and
gorgeous apparel. and seizes the opportu-
nifty to present it with a new ring or
bracelet. Saturday Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-03
Tho snImnn shortage.

4 very serious problem confronts
those who are engaged Ia the salmon
catching and canning business on the
Columbia. The fishermen are i'm.
PEELED by the growing scsrcity of the
supply from wAnton waste and other
wise, TO put such a price on the pro-
duct Of their labor tina, the canneries
cannot afford TO pay IL and take the
risk OF roooupIng shemselyes by AN ap.
prsclatsd price on the consumers.
TIE proposition IL pending TO close
down the oannerles for two or three
years that the supply Of salmon may
be replepished. The American Fish
Commission when appealed TO sent
Livingstone Stone out 10 investigate
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-03

TUESDAY Ignstius Donnelly's much
neralded book, The Cryptogram,'
made Its appearance simultaneously
in Chicago, New York and London.
The work consists Of two volumes OF
9gS pages.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-03

The nomination of Melville Weston
Fuller, Of Chicago, as chief justice OF
the United States Is regarded with un.
bounded satisfaction by leading men
OF both parties. Fuller 10 every re-.
spect is fitted 10 I'll that high Office.
He was born in Augusta, Maine,
February IA, 1888. He graduated al
Bowdoin In 1858, Minister Phelps be-
ing bis classmate. After studying law
~ Bangor and attending lectures At
Harvard, Fuller came west 20 Chi
cago. His ability was speedily recog-
nlzed, aud for thirty years he haa won
distinction among the foremost Ut the
bar. He has been prominent at sew
eral Democratic national conventions,
and In 1860 was collected 10 deliver an
address Of welcome 10 q. A. Douglass.
In his practice In the supreme court OF
the United States, Fuller has fre-
quently come In contact with Ed.
munds, Thurman and other great
lawyers, but has never failed &c hold
bis own against the greatest Of them.
He is familiar with decisions Of court,
aud especially ON all constitutional
questions,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-03

THE President has approved the act
to secure the REIMBURSEMENT Of In
dian title to certain poiIions of the
reservation Of the Sioux nstiou Of In
dams in Dakota and the set r~atifying
the Gros Ventre, Piegan, Blood,
Blsckfeet and River Crow Indians IN
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-03

No bills against TIE yellowstone ouRSAL
PuhLIsHIN0C Co, contracted by any Of the employees
ef said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by a written order signed BY the pub
ishsr or business manager.
The editor Of The iELLowsToSL JOURNAL
is not responsible for any 81 the oPin-
ions or utteranees Of It's correspondents.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned that
The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
hslds the contract TO do all printing and ad-
vertising, Of whatever nature ehargeAble TO 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
ether papeps Of Custer county, are void and
worthless, as has been decided by the courts Of
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-03

AND now u peanut trust has heen
formed, embracing firms engaged 10
the peanut trade in st. Louis, Cincin.
natti and cities in Virginia. In
heavens name what next?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-03

The county Republican Committees OF the sew.
eral COUNTIES (eIeeTt GRseadsl will proceed To
call County Conventions in their respective coun'
ties, and elect Deleg Ates and Alternate Delegates
90 the Territorial Convention as above designated.
In Cascade county the County Convention may
be called bv the member OF the Territorial Com
mittee Of that county.
Il is desired that ample notice Of such Conven-
tiens be given.
fhe following rules have been adopted for the
government Of the Republican Territorial Con-
~yentions In the Territory Of Montana:
l-Delegaies and Alternate Delegates shall be
elected In the future TO Territorial Conventions,
and in the eve al Of the failure Of q Delegate 10
attend, the Alternate Delegate shall cast the vote
Of the DelegAge whose Alternate he is.
Pin the fBsenee 81 \ Delegate and bis Alternate
q majority NJ the Delegation from that County,
, shall east lis vote Of the absentee.
3-In tho absence OF eli the Delegates and Alter
nate Delsg Gtes from any county, no vote shall be
cast for sUch county.
S-In n county in which the Territorial Con.
vention Fhall be held, when any Delegate and
his Alternate Delegate are absent there shall be no
vote cast in their behalf.
b-Delegates and Alternstes must be Republt'
can residents OF the County which they represent
By order Of the Territorial Republican Commit
tee.
i. sALHISGER, Isaac d. N~cCUTcHEoN,
Secretary. Chairman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-03
THE new CHIEF JUSTICE.

The President hss sent the nomina-
ton Of Melville w. Fuller, Of Illinois,
TO be chief justice of the United States,
10 the Senate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
LOCAL RREYIrIES.

Rev. A. I. Needham will address the
Prohibition Cub at Pioneer Hall this even
ing.
B. N. Ferry has been selected to take
charge of the Placer exhibit at the State
Fair.
The Kinks baseball nine will play the
Californians, of this city, at Woodland, on
Sunday next.
The Directors of the Home for Feeble
minded Children turned $257 into the State
Treasury yesterday.
A straw was taken of the employees of the
Newcastle Fruit Company yesterday. There
are twenty-one of them, and all Republi-
cans.
John Wilson, who was in early days a
stage driver for the old Pioneer Company,
and who was well known in this city, died
at Reno on the 10th inst.
Wheat is coming into the warehouses of
Woodland at the rate of 1000 sacks per
day. w. R Gibson's harvest amounts TO
100000 pounds, valued at sos, 900.
1t is reported that J. B. Sebelle, the man
who made the charges against officer
Franks and then ran away, was seen in
Red Bluff yesterday morning, and stated
that he was coming back to Sacramento.
Yesterday afternoon while the buggy of
e. X. Alsip was standing on Fourth street
in front of his Office another team backed
into it. This frightened Mr.. Alsip's horse
and it started on a runaway. The buggy
was upset and badly wrecked
A young man, laborer, named J. A.
Powell, who arrived at Auburn from Los
Angeles last week, tells a strange story.
He says that while engaged with gang OF
men in cleaning out one of the Los Angeles
water reservoirs few weeks ago. they found
the remains of eighteen infants. Who
would not prefer Sacramento straight?
Yesterday banner was hung across the
street in front of the Democratic head.
quarters. On the ends are fine portraits o.
Cleveland and Thurman, executed by
Thomas O'Neai. The banner bears the
words, Cleveland and Thurman Sacra
mento County Democratic Club. Protec-
ton to American Labor Ever-to Chinese
Labor Never"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
CORNEHING THE MARKET.
The River Ranchers Run Up the Pric
on Patatoes

The river Ranchers Kun Up the Price
on Potatoes.
" Yes. l am going to join the Grape.
growers Protective Union" said farmer
who lives down the river, to as.reporter yes
day. " They are a good thing. these pro-
tective unions. These wineries can't bull
doze US farmers. If there is any BULLDOG
ing to be done we will have it on our own
side. We fellows down the river once
bulldozed the whole San Francisco market.
How did we do it? Well I'll tell YOU.
You see We ranchers along the river raised
all the sweet potatoes to be had in the
market. We produced 120 sacks to the acre
and sold them on the bank for 81 sack.
Well, we called a meeting one day and re-
solved TO get 81 a sack The resolutions
we passed had the right ring to them; we
had the entire thing in our own hands, and
IN order to make the thing solid we
pledged ourselves to sell no potatoes to the
trade but to ship them all TO George
Hughes, in San Francisco. Well, we ship
ped him 1000 sacks. At the end of two
weeks he wrote US to ship no more. He
had sold 100 sacks and dumped $500 into
the bay. Why sir, the people in San Fran
CISCO refused to eat sweet potatoes for oyer
month, and every time woman went
out to buy of vegetable huckster she
would ask, Do these potatoes come from
George Hughes? If so. don'tw want them
That broke the river men of sucking eggs,
and they have never tried to bull the mar
ket since'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
Good for a Sacramento Boy.

i. w. Maslin, the third son of E. W.
Asslin, is farmer by his own choice. He
spent three years in the best vineyards OF
Sopoma and Napa counties, and afterward
entered Berkeley under Professor Hilgard,
where he has just completed a course of
study in agriculture. Professor Hilgard
saws young Maslin is the brightest and
most promising student he ever taught.
Wednesday the young man leaves for
Champerico, Guatemala, where he is to
take sole charge of an extensive sugar and
coffee plantation owned by a wealthy South
American. The engagement comes from
ar application to the State University for
an educated and trustworthy young Cali
fornian, to go down as Superintendent OF
Jose Guardiola's extensive ranch near
Champerico. About 200 men are employed
on the place, which is 60 miles inland from
ChampericO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
A Slight smashup.

About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
freight train with disabled engine reached
the west end of the railroad bridge and was
unable to get over the grade. A valve
stem was broken and the engine was dis
connected on one side and it was found
necessary to send yard engine to assist
the train over the bridge, As the yard en-
CINE neared this end of the bridge, having
started the heavy freight train over the
draw, it was uncoupled and ran forward to
get out of the way of the train. When it
reached the first switch in the yard it
jumped the track and was run into by the
freight train, which could not be stopped
quick enough to prevent the collision. The
pilot OF the train engine wss smashed and
the engine thrown off the track, while the
rear of the yard engine was slightly dam
aged.
Mr.. Douglas and his wrecking crew did
some very rapid work in clearing the track.
An engine was brought from Davisville
and hauled the cars off the bridge, and the
track was cleared, so that the train for San
Francisco was only delayed twenty min
utPs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
POLICE C0uRT.
Offenders Who Came Before Judge |
Buckley Yesterday.

Offenders Who Came Before Judge
Buckley Yesterday.
There was quite lengthy calendar in
the Police Court yesterday morning, but
the cases were not of a serious character.
Mrs. Connors was tried on a charge of vag-
rancy, and the Judge took the case under
adyisement until this morning.
When the case of Ed. NJ. Martin, charged
by Leonard Warner with embezzlement,
came up, c. T. Jones appeared for the de-
PENDANT, and asked that the case be con-
tinued until September 9th ON account of
the absence of the two most important wit
nesses, who were away in the mountains
on hunting trip. He said that so far as
the charge of embeZzlement was concerned
he would De perfectly willing to submit the
case on the testimony of the complaining
witness alone, feeling sure that the Court
would dismiss the complaint, but since the
charge had been brought it was due the de-
PENDANT that all Of the facts be brought out
The case was continued until September
9Th
George Stewart, Oscar Carr and James
Flanders were arFaigned on charges of bat
terry made by n. f. Nozer. The latter
claimed 70 have been assaulted by the de-
PENDANTS at the west end of the railroad
bridge early last Sunday morning. Henry
Buckingham, John Robertson and Newton
Scranton we're called as witnesses to sup
ported his testimony, but none of them
saw him assaulted and on motion of the
City Attorney the cases were dismissed
without any evidence being introduced on
the part of the defendants.
Msck UiltOn and VIM. Dugan, who had
fight night before last on Third street. be-
tween J and K, were charged with battery.
Dugan pleaded guilty and was fined 50 so,
Tilton established the fact that DGgan was
the aggressor and was discharged.
John Hart and Frank Stewart, DRINKS,
were discharged. Charles Bromley and P.
Carr, two DRINKS Of more offensive class,
were each ordered to pay fine of IS or re-
main in Jail five days.
John Stafford, who engaged in pistol
practice within the city limits, forfeited a
deposit OF 50.
The case of Robert Truce, charged with
battery was continued until the 23d inst
The cases of JEFF. Marshall and G. L.
Sledge, charged with conspiracy in steering
William Quarles against a faro game,
where he lost $50, were the last on the
calendar. The complaining witness failed
to put in an appearance and an attachment
was issued for him, and the case of Sledge
continued until to-day at 10 o'clock. The
complaint against Marshall was dismissed
on motion of the City Attorney, and be
was requested to be present to-day as a wit
ness against Sledge. The bond of the lat
ter was reduced, by consent of the City
Attorney, from $500 to 500. E c. Hart
counsel for Sledge, stoutly opposed the con-
tinuance, and urged that his client was en-
titled to q speedy trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
Some Rich Ore.

Under Sheriff B. n. Bugbey has returned
from the Little Nellie mine in Shasta
county, which he purchased lately, bring
ing with him large quantity of ore which
was taken from four foot ledge, on which
his men are now at work. He says that
specimens of rock which he brought home
and which are spread out on table at the
Sheriff 8 Office, were taken in single strip
across the vein, showing thai he has struck
very fine body of ore. 1t works easy and
the assays which have been made shows it
to be exceedingly rich. There is fine
water-power at the mine with one hundred
feet fall, and as soon as a mill can be put
up Mr. Bugbey will commence to realize
largely on his new investment. Several
capitalists have already visited the mine
and some have expressed desire to assist
in ifs development and share in the profits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
SAN FRANusCo AND VICINITY

While nurse girl had the 16 months
old child of E. Il. Bode ON the street on
Wednesday, an unknown woman got pos
session of 1t aud ran off. The child was
taken from her after hard chase, but she
got away herself.
George TAFT, capitalist, Director of the
Peoples Home Savings Bank, and an old
Californian, died on Wednesday morning
at his home in Alameda, from pneumonia.
Deceased was about 56 years of age. He
was born in New York city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
From birth to the crave

We carry with US certain physical traits. as
as we do certain mental characteristics.
Insomuch that psychologists have striyen
to designate by generic titles certain tenn
peraments- as the bilious, the nervous, the
lymphatic. The individual with sallow
complexion is set down as bilious, often
rightly so. If the saffron in the hue of his
skin is traceable to bile in the blood, its
presence in the wrong place. instead of the
liver, will also be evinced by fur on the
tongue, pain beneath the right ribs and
through the right shoulder blade, sick
headache, constipation. tiatulence and in
digestion. For the relief of this very COM
mon, but not essentially perilous COM
plant, there is no more genial and thor
ough remedy than Hostetter's Stomach
Buffers, which is also bepeficent tonic
and strength promoter, and a widely
esteemed remedy for and preventive of
fever and ague, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
The VoIo Winery.

The first wine grapes of the season were
received Wednesday at the Yolo winery,
They were the Burgundy variety, black,
sweet grape, and came from n. Wyckoff's
and John Shirley's vineyards, each furnish
ing about 100 boxes. These will be run
through as starter for3 the seasons press.
1t will be two weeks yet before the Zinfan-
del and other wine grapes commence to
come in. This winery is run by a corpor
alton Of vineyardists, who handle almost
exclusively their own grapes. and put upon
the market the wines manufactured thsre-
from. The company has now on hand
about 80 600 gallons of wine from the 'S7
vintage, which they are holding for better
prices than are now obtainsble. This
winery does not quote prices for grapes.
The idea of the company is to permit its
stockholders to participate in the profits of
wine-making as well as of grape-growing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
RECOVERED HIS WATCH.
A Man Knocked Down and Robbed on K
Street.


Early Saturday morning young man
passing through the alley between J and X,
Third and Fourth streets, accidentally dis
placed loose board in the sidewalk, when
he saw beneath a silver watch and purse.
He advertised in the RECORD UNION for
the owner, and last evening II. A. Little
ton, man who has been at work for some
time at Florin, came in and proved that it
was his property. He said that on Friday
night last, somewhere about midnight, he
was passing along K street, between Third
and Fourth, when he was set upon, knocked
down and robbed of the watch and purse
Tue purse when taken from him contained
50. As the watch had his name engraved
in it the robbers evidently did not dare to
dispose of it, and threw it under the side
walk as above stated. Littleton reported
his loss to the police at once, but informa-
ton was not given TO the reporters, hence
it took him nearly week TO get his watch
back