davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-29

Chas. DAILY, the Pumpkin creek
sheep man, am in from his ranch
yesterday and bears the usual good re.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-29

Buffalo and carriage robes for sale at
Leighton & Jordan's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-29

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Ia.
digestion, Consumption, Dizziness,
Loss Of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shi.
loh's Vitalizer Is u positive cure. For
.aIe by w. Il. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-29

A number Of Miles City people are
In attendance at the 81. Paul Ice carDi.
val.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-29
WEATHER d
LOCAL TIE nj S.

Loring b. Rss and wife are winter
ing In st. Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-29

Pure Kentucky apple brandy at Ben
Smiths 75c q pint.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-29

, Go to Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
vaukee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-29
SCRBNER'S MAGAZINE.
Prospectus (" 1893. = Beautiful Christmas l.alr.

The holiday issue, now ready, is complete In itself containing n 10 sAa
matter. The cover is enriched by IN ornamental border printed in gold. n
price is as usual, % cents. 1t contains the most delightful stories, poems, asa
essays by distinguished writers, and superb illustrations
Among the important articles to appear during the year 1883 are a.
folowing-Send for prospectus:
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON will contribute regularly to each numbu
during the year. He will write o many topics. old and new, and in 9 fAmA
author and his Thousands Of readers In the first paper, entitled "A Chaptw
on Dreams" appearing in the January number, he relates incdenty, in con
OF the now famous story Strange Case of Or. Jekyn and Mr. Hyde"
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS, by w. S. CHAPLAIN, will be the frat of an -
peciany important and interesting series of papers on railways. their admins
and passes, and. indeed. those branches Of he subject which in this day en-
gage the attention Of the whole country. The illustrations which will accsn
.pany thss series will be very elaborate original, aud beautiful. The authoD
and the titles of the future articles will be announced later.
DIR. D; A. sARGENT's papers on Physical Proportions and Physical Tasa
ing Will continue by severalo Embarrassing Interest, with . rich and unfqus
illustrations as those which have already appeared.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES of special interest will be those n the Csmpaig.
Of WstsT E% BY JOHN c. ROPES; OF The Man At Arms by E.A
of recent Egyptian research a further article by WILLIAM F. APTHORR
on q suogect onnected with lis recent contribution on Wagner, and mag
others of equal interest.
PROFESSOR sHALERs articles N the Surface Of the Earth will be Coz
European writers will be accompanied by rich and novel portrait illultrsuons
ELECTRICITY in Its various applications as a motive power. explosives, etc.
will be the subject ofanoher group Of illustrated articles Of equal practices
interest, by leading authorities upon these topics
MENDELSSoHN'S LETTERS written to bis friend, Moscheles, a q pscuk
any interesting time OF his career, will furnish the substance of several articles
of great interest to musical readers, which will be illustrated with portraits and
drawings from Memberships own hand
THE FICTION will be strong, not only in the work of well known.wdts0
but in that of new authors, in securing whose cooperation the Magazine h0
First Harvest by FREDERIC J. STIMSON, will be begun IN the January
number and early in the yearnoveletes will be published by HENRY JAMEb
and II. c, RUNNER. The short stories are of noticeable strength and
freshness.
ILLUSTRATIONS. The Magazine will show increased excellence in ns lilo
teDtion Of thepublshers to represent the hest work Of the leading artists, ard
to promote and foster the most skinuI methods of wood engraving.
first number january, ls0 the folwing inducements re offered. Ayears
A years subscription and the numbers for Is7, bound it two voiumns w"
cloth, gilt top, SO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-29

WHY WILL YOU cough when
Shiloh's Cure will give immediate re-
lief? Price 10 cts, so cts. and 81. For
sale by w, l.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-29

SHILoH'S CATARRH REMEDY
positive cure for Catarrn, DipIheria
aud Canker Mouth. For sale by W..
L. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself
aud wife owe our lives 10 SHiL0H'S
CONSUMPTION CURE" For sale
by w. II. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-29
Post Office Regulations.

Eastern mail closes "."'',l 80 p m
Vsstern mail closes p m
Once open from 5 q m. uh p m sundaysand
Aeadsys from s:sop m. till 7;SOP' m,
Jso. McAusLAsD, p. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-29
Northern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
SPEEDY SERVICE.
Reforms suggested Regarding
the New Zealand Mail.

Reforms Suggested Regarding
the New Zealand Mail.
SAN Francisco, February 16.-It is
ported that several improvements are
contemplated in the international
mail service between New Zealand
and Australia and England and Eu-
rope by the American transcon-
tinental lines and their Eastern
connections. 1t is proposed to have
New Zealand build one or more mail
cars to be devoted exclusively for it's
own service between San Francisco
and New York, and to have the agent
that has charge of the mail across tne
Pacific ocean 60 as far as, New York.
Another proposed change is to
substitute Cunard steamers for the
Red Star line, and then arrange that
the service to and from London shall
not exceed twenty-eight or thirty
days journey. With programme of
this kind it is said that the steamer
will leave London on Satur-
day afternoon and arrive in New
York about a week later on Sunday,
where transfer will be made to the
proposed new cars, which will reach
this city on the following Thurs
day morning. Departure will
then be made from here on
the afternoon of the same day and
New Zealand will be reached in an
eighteen days. trip. The New Zea-
land Parliament is now in session and
it is thought will take some action in
the matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
THE SILENT HIGHWAY.
Convention of the ShipPin.

convention OF the shipping
League at New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, February 16.-Over
$50 delegates from various States to
the American Shipping and Industrial
League Convention met at the Produce
Exchange this morning. Hon. B. F.
Jones welcomed the visitors, and ad-
vised the people generally to take a
hand in the stirring up of Congress on
the shipping question. Ex-Governor
Stannard of Missouri was elected per-
manent chairman. Resolutions ap-
pealing to the whole country to aid in
the work were passed. Papers on
bodybuilding as a great ma
tional industry" and Grade with
Siberia and the West African coast"
were read.
Judge Humphry, ex- Congressman,
of Iowa, made short address advo-
eating water transportation. The
railroads, he said wanted neither a
long nor short haul, but all haul.
He was member of the committee
on rivers and harbors in Congress and
if it had been left with him he would
have given $50,00O,000 for the i'm
provement of rivers and harbors
and $50, 100000 more for building
ships.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17

as telegraphy was natural monopoly
it should be controlled by the Govern
ment.
Anderson, of Illinois, favored the
bill, and detailed the provisions of
the contract entered into between the
Union Pacific Railroad Company and
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, to show it was in direct viola
ton of the granting act of the former
company. which provided that it
should receive and transmit all tele-
grams presented to it without discrimi-
Il .tion.
Hopkins, OF Illinois, contended that
the subsidized roads were stopped
from claiming that they had made
contracts with the Western Union
Company, and that the company had
acquired V sted rights which could
not be interfered with.
The House then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
INTERESTING THEMES.
Essays Selected for the HOrticul-
tural Conventions.

SAN Francisco, February 16. -
Among the horticulturists of the
State who have been selected by the
State Board OF Horticulturists to pre-
pare essays, which will be presented
at the Ninth State Convention of
Fruit Growers, to be held at Santa
Barbara in the second week in April,
are the following: A. f. Kercherval,
of Los Angeles, poem on "The Fu-
ture of Santa Barbara" L. M. Holt,
Of Riverside, on "The Future of Cit
rus Culture in California;" James
Bettner, of Riverside, Railroad
Transportation for Southern Cali
fornia Fruit : Growers" Frank
Kimball Of San Diego "Lemon culture
and Lemon curing;" Jennie B. Carr
of Pasadena, Horticulture in South
ern California;" j. M. Asher, OF San
Diego, "Guava culture in California. +"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
MANY MILLIONS MISSING.
The Charges Against Gould and
sage Submitted.

The Charges Against Gould ana
Sage Submitted.
New York, February 16. - The
charges against Jay Gould and Rus
sell Sage, made on behalf of the
stockholders of the Kansas Pacific
Railway Company, of appromiating to
their own use $4,000, 900 of the COM
pany's bonds, were laid before the
Grand Jury this morning. The jury
was given all documents bearing on
the case, and on Monday next wit
nesses will be summoned.
Among the documents submitted
was pamphlet concerning the pro-
ceedings before District Attorney Fell
lows with closed doors, when the
question was being considered whether
or not to lay the matter before the
Grand Jury.
E. l.. Andrews who presented the
case on behalf of the complain
ant said; 'The essential attrib-
utes Of the case do not differ
from an ordinary case of embezxle-
ment. There is the same entrust?np
of property and the same apsrouria,.
ton where an employe taxes what is
entrusted to him ~ his employer. =
Counsel went cl to say that the only
difference which the case presented
from ordinary embezzlement was that
it was done under apparent forms ol
law.
Artemus Holmes, ON behalf Of the
respondents, argued that there was
no criminality in the proceedings, nor
were they carried on secretly. All Of
the proceedings were reported to the
Secretary OF the Interior in 1880, and
subsequently presented in report to
Congress. The mortgage under which
Messrs. Gould and Sage were APP
pointed trustees contained a clause
which could very properly be con-
strued so as to allow q r-lease of the
Denver and Pacific stock.
John F. Dillon went into the pro-
ceedings in detail, and contended that
the decree of the Supreme Court OF
New York was valid and properly OBJ
taii ed and furthermore, that thes Law
Of Limitations debarred all the origi-
nal proceedings.
Bourke Cochran also supported this
view.
Andrews closed the hearing with
the argument that the Statute of Linn
itations does not spply under such
circumstances.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
THE TENTH POINT.
The Salt Lake Land-Jump-
ers Elected.
MUCH EXCITEMENT ENsURs.
Evidence Submitted in the CeTa-
brated Suit Against Gould
and Sage,
Associated Press Dispatches to the HrnAIDl

iAsSocihte0 resi- UlBpdtcne9 70 the HEKAIDf
SALT LAKE, February 16.-To-day
Mayor Armstrong, with the chief of
police and sixty regular and special
policemen, went to Arsenal Hill, the
scene Of the land jumping, and o.
dered all the trespassers of, warning
them that the land is claimed by the
city. The jumpers did not 60, where
upon the Mayor ordered his force to
'sbounce them" and tear down their
shanties, tents and fences, which
was promptly done and a guard
left to prevent the jumpers return.
This was done also on Tenth Ward
Square, which has been jumped by
Alma Winn. The police now hold
possession all along the line. The
jumpers say that they will ask for tho
help of the United States Marshal.
The action Of the Mayor is taken in
pursuance to a resolution adopted at :
secret meeting of the City Council
last night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
rIzE TUTORS, CONVENTION.
A Large Attendanee Expected n
San Francisco Next July.

n AaESc RttcBOaAlte Expected NJ
San Francisco Next July.
WASHINGTON, February 16.-At the
last days session of the National
Educational Association to-day pa
per was read by N. Fl. R. Dawson,
United States Commissioner OF Edu-
cation, on "Alaska."
The convention was also addressed
by Senator Stewart, of Nevada. Pres
ident Gore, of the National Educa-
ton, says that the prospect is good
for an immense gathering Of teachers
at the meeting at San Francisco next
July.
Prof. J. G. Kennedy, OF San Fran
cisco, and the Hon. G. S. Young, oi
Nevada. who represent the Pacific
coast, made addresses this evening
extending the hospitality OF Californis
to the teachers of the United States
EXCURSIONS PROTECTED.
SAN Francisco, February 16.-Ths
local Committee OF arrangements fol
the National Educational Convention
has planned for series of excursion!
for visiting teachers from Santa Cruz
Monterey, Yosemite, Clear Lake
Lake Tahoe, Alaska, Hawaii ant
other points.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
THE HOUSE.
The USgent Deficiency Bill Up
for Discussion.

WASHINGTON, February 16.-The
following committee reports we're sub
mitted in the House to-day:
By Abrams, Of Illinois, from the
Committee Oh Judiciary, adversely,
designating the first Monday in Octo-
Der as the day on which Congress
shall meet. Laid on the table.
By Peel, (Arkansas), from the Com.
mitee on Indian Affairs, to divide the
great Sioux Indian reservation into
smaller reservations. Calendared.
By Stone (Kentucky) from the
Committee on War Claims, authoriz
ing the President to appoint three
Commissi oners of claims. Committee
of the whole.
On motion of Dockery (Missouri)
the Senate amendments were con-
Cured to in the House bill, providing
for the appointment of eleven division
superintendent to the railway mail
service.
A favorable report was made by
1Clardy (Missouri), from the Commit
tee on Commerce, to incorporate the
Maritime Canal Company of Nicara-
qua. Referred to the committee of
the whole.
THE URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL.
The house then went into q COM
mittee of the whole on the Urgent
Deficiency bill. An amendment was
adopted appropriating SIC, 900 for the
pay of agents and the necessary ex-
penses to carry out the provisions of
the act for the attachment
of lands in severalty to Indians.
An amendment was adopted, appro.
priating 100000 for the support of
United States prisoners and $4,000 for
the salary of an additional Circuit
Judge in the Second Judicial District.
An amendment was adopted, direct
ing the Public Printer to enforce
rigidly the provisions of the eight
hour law Having completed the
consideration of the bill the commit
tee rose. The items relative to the
payments of salaries to the clerks of
the Surveyor Generals office which
were stricken out in the committee,
were reinstated in the House. Pend
ing final action on the bill, the House
took q recess until s o'clock.
ANDERsON's TELEGRAPH BILL.
The House met at o'clock for de-
bate upon the Pacific Railroad Tele-
graph bill. Anderson, of Kansas,
spoke in support of the bill, which he
declared had for its purpose the COM
pelling Of the subsidized roads to con-
form to the fundamental requirements
of the granting acts.
Gunther, Of Wisconsin, said that
while he had voted for the pending
bill in the committee. he would.great.
ly have preferred voting for the bill
placing the whole telegraph business
under Government control.
Lind, Of Minnesota, supported the
measure incidentally, declaring that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
Sylmpathy Extcu detl.

PREscorr, Ariz., February 16.--A
concert by local talent, under the
auspices of the school teachers 0
Prescott, is to be given on the 2Sth,
for the benefit of the unfortunate
teachers, Misses Boyce, Shattuck and
Freeman, of Dakota, who 90 heroic
ally risked life and limbs in protect
ing their scholars in the recent ter
Eible blissasd thsre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
Ell PASO EVENTS.
Assorted Items from Texas,
Frontier City.

Assorted Items from Texas
Frontier City.
Ell PAso, February 16.-G. w. Lee,
bookkeeper for Smith & Thompson,
left a few days since for San Diego,
CAL, where his wife is visiting. His
employers allege that he is defaulter
to them to considerable extent.
George M. Keep, aged "a, endeav-
ored to steal a ride on the Southern
Pacific passenger train that left here
this afternoon going west. A brakeman
threw him off the train, fracturing his
skull and leaving him insensible. He
was brought here tonight in dying
condition.
United States Senator Hiscock, of
New York, spent the day in the city
and left for California in the evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
Hard to Secure.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 16.-Only
one individual appeared in court this
morning as the venire from which to
draw four more jurors needed to try
John A Dimmig for the murder of
Henry Benhayon. That one individu-
al being challenged was found to
be ineligible. The Court ordered a
venire OF one hundred for tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
WATERMAN FBrED.
A Brilliant Banquet In HIS
Honor at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, February 16.-Senator
Booth presided at a banquet, tonight,
rendered by the citizens Of this city to
Governor Waterman, in pursuance OF
the custom to thus honor all incom-
ing Governors. Two hundred guests
sat down in the dining rooms Of the
Golden Eagle Hotel, and included
representatives Of the entire business
community. The affair was a splendid
success and entirely informal.
Mayor Gregory, of the County Club,
Postmaster Stephens, Thomas Furston,
F. D. Ryan, P. s. Lawson, Secretary
of State Hendricks and others
spoke to the toasts. The Governor
responded to the toast ".Our Guest"
He recited his early experience
in Sacramento and the difficulties and
embarrassment of life in the days of
gold. He predicted 100000 popula-
ton for this city in ten years, and
said that California and the coast
could sustain happy, prosperous
population of 100,00O,000. His re-
marks were received with loud ap-
plause,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
OPINION IN CANADA.
THE SENTENCES SUSTAINED.
Result OF the 8OOdlers' Appeal
to the Appellate Court.

CHICAGO, February 16.-The Ap.
pellate Court handed down decisions
in two "boodle" cases this morning,
affirming the decisions of the lower
court in both cases.
One was the case of Mcdonald,
for merlv engineer OF the county hos
pital, indicted and tried jointly with
McGarigle. The other is known as
the Omnibus" case, in which
twelve defendents, eleven who were
County or ex-County Commissioners
were on trial. Four of the eleven
were fined $1,000 and seven were
sentenced to two years in the peni-
tentiary.
Stay of sentence was afterwards Sc
cured until March 9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
Edwards cut of Danger.

SAN Francisco, February 16.-Thos.
Edwards, the hackman who was shot
by Policeman Harrington, who mis-
took him for an escaping criminal was
pronounced out Of danger by the ply
sicians to-day. A charge of assault
with a deadly weapon was entered
against Harrington this afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
The German Throne.

BERLIN, February 16.-There is
much excitement in the lobby of the
Reichstag owing to rumors that bill
is to be submitted for the purpose Of
transferring the regency to Prince
William, eldest son of the Grown
Prince, in case the Emperor relin-
quishes the throne.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
A LATER ESTIMATE,
PURELY TEXAN,
A Bank Robbed In broad Nay.
light by Four Men.

light by Four Mem.
Cisco, Tex, February 18.-A bold
bank robbery occurred here yesterday
sfternoon. The cashier and two others
were in the bank when . man APP
peared at the cashiers window and
demanded the banks cash. Three
other men appeared at the same time
and took the three bankers in charge
while the first collected funds to the
amount of about 10000 in cash. The
robbers locked the bankers in the yard
back of the building, and jumping in
to wagon, fled down the streets e.
luting the astonished people with vol
leys from revolvers and displaying
bags of their ill-gotten gains. In short
time the marshal and posse were in
pursuit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
COAST SURVEYS.
Rodgers Report Regarding
Southern California;.

SAN Francisco, February 16.-
Assistant Rodgers has sent to the
coast survey Office at Washington one
OF the largest seasons work of the
topography and triangulation of the
southern coast. 1t embraces a re-
examination of the shore line and the
changes in the shores OF San Diego
Bay and False Bay; and thence north
ward to meet his former work south OF
San Juan Capistrano. This now gives a
continuous shore line from San Diego
northward. On a recent survey the
broad blight between Capistrano and
Point Iona is designated the Gulf OF
Catalina, whi ch is the name given to
it by Vizcaino in 1902.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17

A statement was presented showing
the earnings to be $4,000 in one
month from traffic, and this added to
the subsidy from the Pacific railroads
OF $65 900, makes the revenue reach
$l37 900 for the month. The COM
pany during the last quarter received
more than 7 per cent on stock, in
cluding both subsidy and earnings,
but it was decided to use the money
in improvements and additions and
not to declare dividend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
A Pleasure Park.

PORTLAND, February 16.-The Ore
gon Alpine Club is taking steps to-
ward having seven townships, in
cluding Mount Hood, set apart as a
National park. Only few sections
in the proposed park have been sur
veyed, and as the land is not adapted
for settlement, it is thought that there
will be no difficulty in securing it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
COAST COM MERCE.
Another Railroad Channel to bs
Opened Up.

Another Railroad Channel to be
Opened Up.
New York, February 16-A state
ment is made by D. 0. Mills, who is
the largest owner in the Carson and
Colorado Railroad, the present termin-
us of which is Keeler, Inyo county,
California, that the extension OF that
road to Mojave, California, is among the
certainties. This will make the line,
with it's connections, run through to
the coast, the junction of the Southern
Pacific and the Atlantic and Pacific,
being at Mojave. Mills says that he
will soon visit the Pacific Coast and
look over the country through which
the line will pass, and that no work
will probably be done until he has
made his inspection.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
Chipa from CoIton

CoLToN, February 16.-A hailstorm
Of short duration occurred here this
afternoon.
A number of Santa Fe officials are
in the city.
The mangled body Of an unknown
man was found on the track of the
California Southern, near La Jolla
Junction, to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
Will Eight Together .

VIENNA, February 16.-The Poster
Lloyd says it has learned that the cur
rent rumors to the effect that Belgiu m
and Holland have entered into a de-
fensive alliance with Germany are
well founded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
General Gleanings.

WASHINGTON, February 16.-Mr.
Mutsu Munemitsu has been appointed
Japanese Minister to the United
States, in place of Mr.. Jusanmi
Rinchi Kuki, transferred to Japan as
Chief Imperial Warden of the Arch
ives.
The President has nominated Chas.
S. Carey, of New York, Solicitor Of
the Treasury.