davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01

Oo~ldsoal,uooL a billions Minstres
Cav sn excellent performance last
nlgot at the standard Theatre 10 0
packed house, and gave entire salts
iaelion. II Ia their frat visit and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01
Notice

To all whom IL may concern: Snow.
bslliDg on the public streets must be
stopped, or those engaged In IL will be
requested TO call at the captains office.
SAM THURMAN,
~.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01

rh ON wi1g letter. remain IN.
G ~ m 'nr Mile city, M T.,
90 oiiir, r bruaTy Is, 1889:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01

A. E. Anderson, Of Glendive, 10 reg
istssed ct the Mcqueen House.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01

Ladies' shoes have struck bed rock
Il G. B. Towers 4 Co.'S. See add.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01

Geo. Kirwnv. D' Is q Langley,
came down from their ranch on Tongue
river yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01

No trouble to prepare mixed drinks
ct the Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01

N. T.. Clancy went down to Milton
on train No. 2 yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01

LOCAL 1T EMS.

Martins cocktails at the Club Saloon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01
Sam Kennedy came down from hi'
ranch on Tongue river yesterday.

Take some Of Bgliard's pure Cali.
fornIa win ? mTrF' =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01

O. +. Wilson. better known ~ Judge
Wilson, came down from Eureka val,
ley yesterday forenoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01

Pat Cummings came up from Glen
dive W lnr r'rAt ni Il putting
nm at
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01

]. q. Sorrenson came up from Glen
dive Wednesday night sud ID putting
up at the Drover House.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01

FreightIng vac The principle busi-
ness at the depot yesterday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-11-21
Genus OF ThOmght.

Fear is the mother Of safety.-Taylor.
Duties are ours .eyentssare God's.--
Cecil. rod ~. ... .... 49,. s-, . gs-.
Folly loves the martyrdom Of fame.
Byron.
Fame is the perfume OF heroic deeds.
Socrates. .... ...4a ....
b , Example is more forcible than pre-
cept. Cecil.
Fools admire, but men of sense ap-
prove.-Pope.
Heaven gives its, tlvorites early
DEATH Byron. - -, .... .... e.. ~
They never fail who die in a great
cause.-Byron. ''
Guilt fills the air with visionary ter
rors.-Junius. ........
The noblest mind the best content
ment has-Spcncer.
Grief treads upon the heel of pleas
ure .--Congreve.
lie makes no friends who never made
a foe.-Tennyson. ~ T
The air is full of farewells to the
dying-Longfellow.
Discretion and valor are the twins Of
honor.--Beaumont.
Y. There is no glory like his who saves
his country.-Tennyson.
Fain would climb, but fear to fall.
Sir Walter Raleigh.
A faithful friend is the true image Of
the Deity.-Napoleon l.
Hypocrisy is the necessary burden of
villiany.--Dr. johnson.
1t is much easier-to meet with error
than to find truth.-Goeth. ..... ...,
Confidence is plant Of slow growth
man aged bosom.-William Pitt.
How oft the sight of means to do i'll
deeds make Ill deeds one.-ShakspNar.
Oft expectation fails, and most Oft
there where most it promises. Shakes
peare.
Death borders upon our birth and our
cradle stands in the gravc.-Bishop
Hall.
There's divinity that shapes our
ends, rough hew them how we will
Shakespeare.
towards ialter. but danger is often
overcome by those who bravely dare
| Queen Elizabeth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-11-21

A man in Omaho took pill made Of
nitro. glycerine. AS it struck at the
bottom Of his stomach the upper part
OF the body disappeared, the feet and
legs were driven into the ground and,
in digging them out, vein Of gold was
discovered. 1t is an i'll wind that
blows nobody any good.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-11-21
HENRY G. RADCIFF,
fes,, ,AMMTIaTa
SOXLL5 LIBERTY MD. :,

WILL VISIT TIE FOLLOWING PLACES EVERY
'tA MONTH As MENTIONED BELOW: so
LEW!STOWN.-. The frs. Tuesday in each
III nth III Mrs. Oliver Zmmermn's.
MECIIANICSTOWN-The following,
Wednesday, at the MILLER" House.
WOODSBORO'--Thc following Thursday,
at James M. Smiths Hotel.
DOUBLE PIPE CREEK-Thc third
Wednesday, at V. Moraings,ars Hotel
UNIONTOWN-T fo,,,owins Thursday,
q at Mr. j. t. Davis residence.
UNION BRIDGE-The following Friday,
at J. Reisler'S Hotel.
With an cxpcl fence Of twelve years, |
feel confident of giving sa,stac,inn.
Moderate prices for filing and pnttlnug
ceth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-11-21

Sweetheart to bashful lover y had
q funny dream last night, George
Bashful Lover-'Indeed What was
itr "...
ST dreamed you asked to kiss me.
B. L.--'And what did you say /?
ST. refused.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-11-21

Featherly You say you'll guarantee
to make my mustache grow. What are
your terms? ..
Prof Harry Lixer-Half down, bal
ance in one year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-11-21
And For The Democracy.

The Sun believes that the campaign for
1890 and q Democratic President in 1892
should begin on or about the toLrh Of next
March. The Sun will be on hand at the be
ginning and until the end of the most inter
csting and important political conflict since
the war, doing its honest utmost, rs ever, to
secure the triumph Of the Democratic party
and the permanent supremacy of the princl-
pies held by Jefferson, jackson, and Tilden.
The great fact of the year Is the return to
absolute power of the common enemy OF all
good Drmocrats-thc political organization
for whose overthrow the Sun fought tor fiji:
teen years, the memorable years OF Grant
and the Fraud Hayes, and Garfield and Ar
thur.
1t is the same old enemy that Democrats
now confront, and he will be intrcnched in
the same strong position, 1t has been CARR
ed once by brave and hopeful fighting. Do
you not believe with the San that the thing
can he done again? Wait and sect
The hope of the loyal efforts of united
press, chcrishing no memories Of the past
differences in essentials. forgetting cv
crything but the lesson of experience, and
that victory is duty.
Probably YOU know the Sup already as a
newspaper which gets all the news and
prints it in incomparahly interesting shape.
which chronicles facts as they oc'ur and tells
the truth about men and events with abso-
lutcUcarlcssncss, making the complecst and
most entertaining journal published any
where on earth, and WHICH sells. its opinions
only to its subsc ibrrs and purchasers at two
cents II copy-on Sunday four cents lfyou
do not know the sim, send for !: and learn
what u wonderful tIring i, IS to be in the sun
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-11-21

Willis-So your cook has left you.
Oh ? DID she go off with the hired man ?
Wallnce--No; size went off with the
kerosene cat.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-11-21
A CARED.
DR, HIRAM BUHRMAN,

physician and surgeon, takes pleasure in an
mouncing to the citizens Of Mrchancs'cwn
and vicinity that tse has located here in the
practice of medicine For the present he
may be found at his Residence, opposite the
Lutheran church. -. a,s..a-
He would further add that he'}as come to
stay and hopes by strict and upright dep0rt-
mert to merit the confidence and support of
discerning public.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-11-21

Mother-You have drawn that don.
key very nice ly, Johnny, but you have
forgotten one thing Where is his tail
Jolnny-Oh, that donkey does not
need any tail. There are no lies on
him
Fair play., 1889-07-27
AFFAIRS IN hAYTi.

iiipp0lvte Knocking at the Door nj Porte
A"-rrince and the cary la n F-rnent-
Foreigners Threatened, Hut Measures
Take" for Their Protection by the Conn
man'Iers Of Foreign Vessels IN tho
Iiar,Or.
NEW YORK, July 19.-The Times pub
fishes letter from Port-au- Prince dated
July ;, which says: Port-au- Prince with
in the last few days has been in a state
bordering on frenzy. Hippolyte has as
saultei the extreme outworks. He is
being held in check at the present
writing. LeSitime is impressing into
the rahk every man capable of
carrying rifle. The people
have been delirioTs with excitement. Tho
Minister of War has executed some of the
prisoners with his own hands. Hippolyte
is burning farm.houses aud villages in
the very sight OF the city. All foreigners
have been threatened with extermina.
ton, bat the United States naval force on
hand is ready to take the city If neces.
sary. The British cruiser Forward
and two Spanish cruisers are also in the
harbor prepared to protect the citizens Of
their respective countries, and n French
mau-of-war in said to be coming. 4 svs-
TEN of signals has been established with
the American consulate. and the moment
TIE danger flag is exhibited picked in
fantry companies from the kearsarge and
O>iuee will be sent ashore.
The Captain Of the British cruiser de-
c,ares that if An Englishman is touched
he will shell the city. SO serious has
been the aspect Of affairs that none ns
the vessels have dared to leave for 81.
Nicholas Mole TO place themselves in
comm Inication with their governments.
Fair play., 1889-07-27
JEALOUS FRENZY.
Ru Sian Jew. Frenzy ImP-is iIi", q"
Murder It's VIE an the street ~ rh,ia-
drtpitia ia-TwoOti-r prr.,as W ,u.. ted
by sfIaV Shots.

4 Ru Sian Jews Frenzy lmp-is ili", to
Murder It's VIE an the street ~ rh,ia-
sIripitia Prr.,n, W ,u, ted
by straw Shots.
FHILADELrHIA, Iuly oI.--Abuit seven
O'Clock last night NIX Lee, "a Eassian
jew. living at NJ. i29 Spruce street u
Jewe.cr by trade. shot his wife At tn,
corner Of Seventh and Bpinbridyc streets.
II appears that Lee in "A fit ot jealousy
followed his wife down B iinbrii,r = street
and, on reaching S-ve.It!i street. pulle
out ar.r liver AMI fired at her, the ball
striking he. in the breast. Sh, rushed
screaming iatn th. store of S,mucl Gu =
chinski, IN the corner. followed by I.a.,
VIII" fired ,hr.., more shots. one s;rikir ::
his wife, another wuundiBy Cuichns ki
in the stomach. aud IN. ot lier wnuudils
Mrs. Culchinski in the hand \ crowd
collected aud Lee was tlisarm. |, and III.
police call" "A patrol wagon aud took
the wounded pariie {" the P,nis ylyantA
Hospital. Mr|. I.ae diei before react
ing there. Mr.. Culc'linski', wound h ii :,
dressed, he was able to go iirm., hr; Mr,.
Culchiuski remain Il at the hp, ,,ital.
1t appears that Lee il Of very ianlnus
disposition. and has been watching Az
following his wife wh-nev r -ie LETT u,
hoIISe. |; is said th.r. was not tn" -ii int
est cause for it. a. Mrs. Lee was ia rv'ry
way correct aud a very industrious wo-
man. They have three children, boy
aged nine, and tw" daughters. aged re-
spectiveiy eleven and sixteen.
Lee was arrested and taken To the sta
tion house. and Mrs. Lees body has
beer taken in cliarg. by the coroner.
Fair play., 1889-07-27
STRUCK 4 BRIDGE.
y" tNrur>i"n steamer Loaded With Col-
"r"h ~" s-ur"-S-rkrr> CniIi ir. with =
nrawi'ri'icr "n st. Augustin" Greek. Near
S.vA.nsl,. Ga. with Dil>ir"u< E.>uit,.

AH tNrur>iur steamer Loaded With Col-
"r"'i ~" fi"s-ur'-Srrkrr- tom Ir. with .
brawi'ri'icr "n St. Augustin" Greek. Near
>''A.n.h. Ga. with Dn,>ir"us u suits.
SAVANNAH, ca, July 2i.-Thr excursion
steamer -. Nicholas, having ou bnar,, :,
party " c"lored tScur>ipuists. came into
cul'I.ion with "A clo ed drawbri,i.. over
ST. Augustine creek. four miles south nf
this city. ia>, night. Th. forward part
Of the steamer was demolished Tn,
party Oh board numbered five hIu,lrrl.
fw" women were killed outright. an
thirty others, Wrn. women aud children,
were injured. Some are believed L. b,
fatally hurt. The pilot of the boat says
thai he sigualrd III" bridge ten Ter Ia
open the draw. but that he paid no att-n
ti"n I" il, and did not signal that til.
draw was closed until the 81. Nich"Ii,
was only Il short distance from tho
bridge, when it was too late t. stop tho
boat
Every thing possible was done to nv"il
the accident. The steamer, engines
wrr. reversed but the momentum IF tit,
boat c"ul.l not b. checked The pil IT..
h"nse and upper deck were carried awdy,
and the hurricane deck crashed down on
the people below. burying them under IT.,
weight.
The steamer was headed about and re-.
turned to this city. where the wounded
received medical attention. Great .x-
citement prevailed amon, the colarcd
people when the news of the accident
spread, and thousands of anxious friends
lined the wh,rf.
Fair play., 1889-07-27
TWENTY MILES OF RUIN.

Anott tssr Broken Dam Carrie. Destruction
In the Path at Its RrIca.r. Water. r
Twenty Miles Down the Ho"knSV lie +,
But Fortu. afc,y without Los. at H.
mrn Life.
LANCASTER. o.. Juiy 3l.-One os the
most 'li-a 'troTs storms eyer known IN
the Hooking Valley eliminated SituriIE
in the breaking ot S:iarp's dam at SI-Ar
Grove. on the Hooking canal. The d'.i
il. III in store large body rf water that
supplied the lover levels -. the canal.
The heavy rains had filled the ressry"iri
To the bank, When suddenly f'le dam ;:Ir
way, and with mighty roar the sea o.,
water went Int through the valley. TAX
ing with it every movable object. F.r
twenty miles the sol is plowed up. Trees.
fences, crops and hundreds of head os
live stock have been swept away
No lives were lost. because the people
had taken warning. and because the
houses are situate an tl- bluff that over
looks the valley. Bat the canal for mile,
is a wreck. and thousands ot feet "t rtil-
roai track are washed away.
Al At ems, the Cincinnati. " -hiu-io7
& Baltimore au,! Hooking Waller rai!-n
track, are carried away. aud trait. vi
be delayed several days. Il 'ais All
bridges are annihilated. AMI the vino
valley for miles JOCKS Xix. a dry-vst..r
course. Competent jli iy.s place tie los
in the huadre i -. thousands.
Fair play., 1889-07-27

Israel Lands, eighty years of age, one
OF the leading citizens of ST. Joe and
Archman, was swindled out of 5000 by
bunco -steerers, who rented a room in the
neighborhood in which Mr.. Landis
resides, under the pretext OF wanting a
quiet place Ia do some writing. Mr.
Lands and tho two bunco men had a
meeting, al whic,. one of them pret tended
To be Il brother OF the banker. c. b.
France. One of them had a book in his
hand, which he said he had just drawn i'll
u lottery. and asked Landis TO come into
the house in front of which they were
then and see him draw another. Landis
complied, and once Ill the house. was in
duced to try his luck. Paying fifty cents
he took trial and drew 5000, but was
told that he could not have the money
until he proved he was worth that amount.
Mr.. Lands went direct to the State Saw
ines Bank, where he drew out 5000. and
returned TO the room where the Sharpers
We're. The men took the money. counted
it over. and then commenced a sham fight
among themselves. After quiet was re-
stored the chief Of the party apologiZed
to Mr.. Lands, and told him to meet him
ut the State Savings Bank. when he would
give him $4,000. Mr.. Lands complied
with the request, and was at the bank on
time, but neither Frances pretended
brother or the 10000 materialized, and
dropping TO the fact that he had beer
swindled, sought the aid of the police.
Fair play., 1889-07-27
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Father and son Shot Dead by - Brave
Prddirr. Whom They Intended {" Rob


Prddirr. Whom They Intended to Rob
MONTREAL. Can. July 20. Reports
Of terrible tragedy come from 81.
Cuthbert a village forty miles down the
river. \ pedlier from Montreal arrived
there on Tuesday night, and went TO stay
AT a friends house, but found that all but
a daughter aged fifteen had gone TO the
city. The peddler told her to go to a
neighbor'S house and get companion to
stay all might with her. but the neighbor
refused to allow one oi the children to go.
During the night the girl was awakened
by knocking AT the door. She went to
window, aud saw two masked men, who
demanded her money. She awoke tho
reddl-r and told him. and he handed her
his po rket-booh TO give To the robbers.
The latter said that i. was not enough,
and the girl again returned to the ped
dler. who said he would attend to the
matter himself. Taking a revolver from
his valise, he went 10 the window and
sho, both men dead. The girl ran TO the
neiglbor's house and told what had hap
paned. when the woman exclaimed that
il was her husband and son who hal be Ell
killed. They had intended robbing tbs
retl3lsr
Fair play., 1889-07-27

CLEVELAND, o.. July 2l.-At F. igerton.
o., yesterday morning. Hiram Hoaiiey
shot his wife and her father. farmer
named Newman, and then killed himself.
Hoadley's wife had applied for a divorce.
and was living with her parents. Hoa.i-
ley lay IL wait for her as she went t., 'ils
barn TO milk the cows, and sf,o. her
do~n in the baru-yard. Newman h-a--
in. the report o. the pistol. ran to h;s
daughters assistance. and received u b7..
let in the breast Hoalley then went -
the house and tried t. kill his wits
mother and sister, :aiiiu; in which be r..
turned to the barnard. lay down b.si ia
his wise's brly and put bIliet n hi )
OWE bead. He had three revolvers,
Fair play., 1889-07-27
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the South Dakota Constitutional con.
vention, on the 22d, a resolution was in.
troduced and referred instructing the
Joint commission in session at Bismarck
to come to some amicable understanding
in regard to the uncertain seventh stand
ard boundary line.
The principle matter before the North
Dakota Constitutional convention, on the
22d, was a resolution providing that the
Legislature shall consist OF but single
body. 1t was discussed in committee OF
the whole, but no result was obtained.
AT Fort Andover, Mass, on the 22d.
Albert F. Whitman, aged nine, and Henry
f. Hamlin. aged ten, were drowned while
bathing in the Merrimec river. Whit
man was seized with cramps, and Ham
lin went to his assistance and both were
drowned.
STEVE BRopIE says he has decided to
drop from the new suspension bridge at
Niagara some time between August Is
and %.
MUBAr HALsrEAD has been informed
by his physician that his disease is incur
able, and that death is question of only
a short time. Mr.. Halstead is now in
Europe.
THE Massachusetts Prohibition State
committee. on the 22d, decided to hold
the State convention at Worcester, Sep.
tember 4.
GOVERNOR RICHARDSON Of South Caro-.
lima has accepted DR.. McDow's resigna-
tion as surgeon of the First Battalion Of
infantry of that State.
Mr.. EDWARD JOSEPH KENNEDY, former.
ly a member OF the House Of Commons
for South Sligo. is to succeed Mr.. Thomas
Sexton in the Mayorlity Of Dublin.
SECRETARY BLAINE visited Senator
Hale at Ellsworth. Me-. on the 23d.
The late couhagration in Paks, Hun
gary. leaves a thousand people homeless.
Six persons were burned to death
The ST. Cloud Hotel. at Meadville, Pa,
was destroyed by fire at midnight Of the
22i. The guests escaped without injury,
but several servants were badly injured
BY jumping from the third story window.
Mr.. THOMAS A. DIXON, a member OF
the House of Commons for St. Stephens
Green. Dublin, has completed the pur.
chase of twenty thousand acres OF land
in Paraguay.
IT is reported that the brewers OF the
country who have not sold out to the
English syndicate are forming trust to
protect themselves against the operations
Of the syndicate brewers. The plan in.
wolves the purchase Of raw material and
sale OF finished product through com.
mon agency so far as practicable.
The Russian Government has set apart
large tract of land in the Circaucus for
distribution among the Mussulman popu-
lation of Kabarharda, near the Turkish
frontier. Such gifts are unusual, and ar.
generally the prelude to conflict with
Turkey, being intended to furnish a tan.
gible inducement TO Russia's Muss uimau
population to keep quiet
Fair play., 1889-07-27
Wife Murder amt Suicide.
WIZ 1"Hs's'I ss'I's T'uF''''Ns
ASHLAND Wis. Jfilv "a brutal wiz

ASHLAND. Wis, July IA brutal wife.
murder was committed one mile north ot
Morse AT three O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Joseph Flu% i forty years old
aui his victim was but eighteen. They
had been married two weeks. and were
here until two o'clock. when they lef; on a
train. The section foreman saw them
after leaving Morse walk arm in arm. A
moinen, later he looked up the track and
saw tie man strike the woman several
times. He hasteued TO see what the
trouble was. A. he approached the man
threw the woman down an embankme nj
and escaped u the woods. When he
picked the body Up life vas extinct She
bad been stabbed seven times
Fair play., 1889-07-27
ThE CAR AND HIS MOBILES
The Gar Of All the Ru>.iAS Desir~~ to
Garry Out the Late Count Toi,toi's
Plans of Administrative Reform. Hut
the Council ot state bitterly Opposed
tn II The CKar OhdurAte and Friction
the (au.rOueuCe.


I" THE Cxar Ohdurste and Friction
the Consequence.
LONDON. July la.-Reports from 81. Pc.
tcrshurg indicate that the Gar i having
hard time with the reforms he Is trying
{" Introduce for the better administration
of his dominiou>. Count Tol,,oi. lat.
Minister e: the Interior, before his
death prepared comprehensive
system %: reforms calculated TO
relieve the subjects of the Car,
10 some eStent from rhe terrible load .:
oppression under which they have
sroaned for centuries. The Car APP
pears Ia be in earnest in the wish 10 push
the project o. Count Tolstoi, as is also his
new Minister OF the Interior,
General Dueuowe, but the Conn.
ell o. State OF the empire inter-
poses obstacles at every step. This
body is composed largely of the mobiles NJ
Russia. and these are hand and glove with
the petty officials all over the empire who
are the beneficiaries of the corrupt sys-
TEN OF administration which it was Toll
sioi'> dream To crush out. Before Tolstoi'J
death this council had his whole Schem
Of reform under discussion for some
time, and finally threw it ont as im-
practicable, without attempting To deal
with the subject further. This anGered
the Car greatly, and ne returned tho
neaS sure 20 his council with instructions IN
take some action. He read them a
lecture, which few of the mobiles relished,
and intimated that 1t would have been
more statesmanlike to have amended
TolstoIs plan in such particulars as
seemed necessary, instead Of incon.
tinently throwing il out. The time had
come for the council to close its sessions,
and the mobiles were anxious to get home,
but the Car told them very plainly he
would keep them there six months, il
necessary. until they reached some
Intelligent solution Of the grave
problems presented TO them. But SO
bitter is the opposition to the
whole To!stoi scheme of reform-So
many selfish interests does il toucli-that
the counci. has not YET been able to twist
ii into q shape to suit themselves. The
project, as a whole, only commands one
vote III the whole body, and that il .hs
vote of Count Tolstoi's successor. They
propose now, however, to pass a few OF
III" more harmless clauses Professionally,
aud set them i'll operation in fonr dcpart-
ments of the empire 10 test their value.
This proposition the Car has just
rejected, and he insists that the
council pass some comprehensive
measure on the lines indicated
by Tolstoi. with whatever amend
ments they see fit; but he will not listen
Ia any experiments of this sort, the cer-
tain outcome of which he very we'll uu.
dcrstands.
What the result of this friction between
the Russian monarch and his mobiles will
be it will be interesting to watch.