davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
Earning Pocket Nsney.

There are several hdies 10 my
knowledge, and hear Yf others, who
po< TO good use their knowledge of
ssosing and sewing. Inquiry at most
If the grocery stores y the West End
eill show that the biscuits, fancy
Cakes and other table dainties were
supplied by ladies of 6e best families,
who have left them there 10 be sold.
Trey wish TO incyase their pocket
money, and find thb a means without
their work becoming. known. One
lady, whose husband is quite promi-
pent man, supplies the stores with
beat biscuits. Asother supplies ca
terer with a ceFyain kind OF cakes,
while third is kmous for her pick
les. There are sthers who do not go
20 far as TO placs things ON sale. They
ere good at fancy work, and find It
very profitable b make baby clothes
for those of their acquaintances who
ped them. Tks extent TO which this
b done would aStonish you il realized.
Ladies' who 10 not need the money,
but who find q great deal Of spare
time on their hands, make such fancy
Nork and turn b to pfoft-St Louis
lobe-Democrak
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
Pen Portrait Of Bouianger.

When entered he was sitting at q
long table covered with books and pa
pers, but he Immediately arose, came
forward with a pleasant ''bon jour"
and hearty grasp Of the hand, and
led me 10 a seat. II was the first time
/ had seen him, and | observed with
some surprise that he was not in the
least like the published portraits that
are 10 be seen in every part of Paris.
He has nothing of the Japper look of
the photographs and engravings. His
hair is not dark and mic, ly combed as
you see it in the ''pictues IN little"
but it is iron gray, aud it stands
cropped" and erect HIS beard, too,
is tawny and slightly mixs,l with gray.
In physique he is of midlle height,
well filed, and neither stout nor slen-
der. He has a stronger face and moro
intellectual head than tle popular
portraits credit him withAl, and the
lines in his face are distinctly marked
there is quite deep line running
across his forehead. Bib eyes are
keen and gray. His cost was semi
military in cut, but not In color, for,
like his trousers, it was Kind of yell
pwy brown.-Paris Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
ENCOURAGING Eniisfments.

In his story of the Ashantee war,
II. Boyle tells how the native tribes
who were allied with the English
were induced TO take part in the cam
paign.
II the coast natives can withstand
the incessant worrying Of their wo-
men, no mere words will stir them.
An amusing way of putting laggards
TO shame exists here.
The women turn out by bands of
twenty or so, and parade the streets
with chalked faces, and armed with
little whisks cut from palm tree. On
meeting a man whom they believe TO
be shirking the fight they dance up
to him, encircle him, and beat him
with the whisks.
have already seen a male creature,
we will not call him man, most un-
comfortably used.-Youth's Compan-
ion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Then they complain that the sultan's
foreign minister is a hopeless bar
barian, who knows nothing of foreign
affairs, and who seldom dCigns 10 re-
ply to diplomatic communications un-
less they are accompanied by 80 for
the minister's priyy purse. The for
eigners do not object TO the expense Of
bribing that official, and indeed he
consents 10 be bribed at a very reason
able rate; but they say il does not
comport with their dignity 10 bribe
anybody, and moreover the satisfac-
ton they get out Of the foreign minis.
ter is seldom commensurate even with
the smallest outlay.-San Francisco
Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

w. d. Harlan, Land and Mining
Atty, Washington, d. c., has furnish
ed us the following synopsis Of the
decision Of the Hon. Sec'y Of the In-
terror In the case Of Bright ct. al, vs.
9lkhorn Mining Co.
A protestant against the mineral
patent who stands solely In the rela'
ton OF Anxious Curie and who al
leges no interest in the result of thu
application for patent, is otintitled Il
the right Of appeal. A mineral claim
ant cannot ask the department 10 90,
that o protestant. who alleges sn nd
verse interest, is barred by failure h
properly advertise within the limitet
time, unless he establishes the fact
which cause such time to begin 10 run
Such o protestant therefore has righ
TO show that proper action was no
taken 70 bring him within the statu
tory period OF Limitation, and to tnn
extent only he is entitled 10 the risn
Of appeal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
Appointments that Please.

LONDON, March 2s.-The st. James
Gazette says the appointmsat Of Robt.
T. Lincoln as minister TO England Ia
certain 70 be popular.
DUBLIN, March 2s.-The Freeman's
Journal Gays the appointment Of Pat
rick Egan 10 Chilli will kesnly delight
IfIshmen,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

Tho foreign minister's at the court
NJ Morocco seem 10 have o few genu-
Inc Cr;evanccs The sultan regards
them as very undesirable persons and
compels them 70 remain at Iangiers'
seyetsi hundred miles from the court
His nlausiblc excuse Is that as he has
three CAPITALS and keeps travelling
around Il would be very announcement
and undigniiied for the foreign repre-.
ssntatjves 70 be constantly bringing
On the rcar of tho royal up-~-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
Celebrating the Opening .

WICHITA, Kan, March 2s.-The
opening Of Oklahoma was received
with the firing Of cannon and die
play Of bunting aud bonfires all over
southern Kansas. So many people
are going into the new country that
many towns will be almost depopulat-
ed. Boomers all along the line are on
the alert. Nearly every good tract has
one or more claimants. One man has
already been killed in dispute over =
claim. Some have already held their
rights for as high ~ $500.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

cation al flerce ACADEMY, Mass, and
was one Of the graduating class OF 1856.
Leaving school he took TO the sea, and
made one voyage before the mast from
New York to Australia and China, and
a second voyage from New York to
San Francisco, going round Cape
Horn. AT San Francisco he left the
ship and quit the life of a sailor boy.
He lived in San Francisco for some
time and was in business in Napa
county, California, until he removed
tn Idaho territory in 1866. At Malad
City, in Oneida county. Idaho, he en-
gagged In the manufacture Of salt for
several years. He took an active part
in the organization of Oneida county
in that territory, and he held the posi-
ton Of clerk Of the United States dis
trict court for that district for num-
Der Of years. There he organized and
led the anti-Mormon party Of Idaho.
The anti-Mormon party finally became
so great factor in idaho politics, that
ii elected Hon. Fred T. Dubois, its
avowed advocate, delegate TO con-
gress. When the Utah & Northern
railroad started for Montana Mr..
White, continuing in the salt and
freight forwarding business, estab-
lished his headquarters ut the termi-
nus of the road and during all of the
terminus campaigns he followed the
road until IT reached Butte City. Dur
ing the completion of the railroad ss
freight forwarder he handled the inn
mense tonnage OF Montana territory
satisfactory to all concerned, establish
Ing his residence at Dillon In 1850.
Mr.. White has been the leading citi-
zen of this prosperous city ever aimee.
In the management of the immense
business Of Sebree, Ferris & White he
has been singularly successful. In
the banking business he has proven
himself safe and reliable financier.
He organized the First National bank
OF Dillon and that sound institution
is now the leading bank In Montana
south of Butte. His political career In
Montana for the past nine years is fa.
miliar to the most of the people of the
territory. He was elected as O repub.
lican to the council of Montana from
Beaverbead county. He was an active
and prominent member OF the council
but declined denomination for that po
sition. Twice elected mayor OF Dillon
he filed the office highly satisfActor
lily. In territorial and local atfairs
Mr.. White has already taken promi-
nent part as a steadfast and unswerv
ing politician of the republican faith,
He was chairman Of the Bozeman
convention which sent split delega'
ton to the Chicago convention tina
nominated Jas. G. Blaine for Presi.
dent. In that convention Mr.. Whit
displayed marked ability in contribut
ing toward harmoniziDg the republi'
can party of Montana. In the repub
licsn convention at Butte Mr.. White'l
name was mentioned as delegate Il
congress, but he promptly withdrew
his name when the struggle was be
tween Col. Sanders and Tom c
Power for the nomination. As al
upfiinching republican Gov. Whites
record has not blemish in II.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
s,.ay and Heaic.

A year or two since the Association
of Collegiate Alumnm collected a.
t;stics from about 500 women college
grsduates as 10 their health befo3k
during and after college, the health
OF their children, the number who he1
died, etc. Two points came out cleaxl
from these statistics; That the heah
ol tho girls generally improved at col
lece when they did not ovcrxtudy, ezl<
that the death rate among the chjj
dren Of college women IL. remarkably
low.-Boston Budget
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
OUR NEW GOVERNOR

A Complete sketch Of His Llfe-HIs Mon-
taEa Career.
Our newly appointed governor, Ben
jsmin Franklin White. WAS born ai
New Bedford, Mass, In the year 1888
and Is now In his fifty-fist year, HI
is . lineal descendant Of Persgrin'
White. who was the firt child born b
the Pilgrims after their landing q
Plymouth Rock. He received an edu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Official Paper OF Caster County,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
Long Lived Indiana.

II Is sometimes claimed that civj1
zation has a bad effect ON the heaI/
of the Indian, but this is not tho q
in the Passamaquoddy tribe jude
frorn tho last annual report An11
the twenty deaths last year wcre
followinqj TomA Which, aged \
years; Widow Joa. Lew, iQ3 ysezI !
XidpY Peol kAeook 100 yeAls =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
Victoria and Dom Pedro.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch
LONDON, Nov. 20.-[By cable to the New
York Herald The Queen has been in tel
egraphic communication with the Due de
Nemours, father of Comte Deu, the consort
of the Princess Imperial of Brazil. In reply
to inquiries from Balmoral sent through
the Comte de Paris, the Due de Nemours
has informed her majesty that the Emperor
and his family arrived in the early hours OF
Monday morning at Rio de Janeiro from the
royal residence at Petropolis and attended
by guard OF honor which showed them
due respect. They embarked at once for
Lisbon. There the Emperor will find an
urgent invitation awaiting him from her
majesty to become her guest at Windsor.
A document signed by all the members Of
the provisional cabinet was placed in the
hands of the Emperor just before the
steamer left Rio assuring him that national
necessity alone had led to the declaration
of republic and that the country Contin-
ued to respect him and would continue the
imperial civil list, provided the partisans
of the Emperor were not encouraged to
disturb the peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
Before the ParnelI Commission.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-COntinuidg his speech
before the Parnen commission to-day, Sir
Henry James referred to the fight of Pat
rick Egan as proof of criminal conduct
He declared it was another proof of his as
ISOLATION with the Phoenix park murderers.
He referred to Byrnes' alleged completely
in the murders while acting as secretary
for the Parnellite party. Abiding to the
suppression of the leagues books he said
he did not wish to direct suspicion against
Lewis, nor make allegations against him,
still he could not help thinking that that
astute gentleman had been imposed upon
regarding the missing books. If the com
mission could have got the books they
would have been found to contain records
showing that Byrnes and ether members
of the Parnellite party were connected in
financial way with the Inviucibles De-
Tense on this aspect of the case is open to
the grayest suspicion.
Sir Henry briefly touched upon the
forged letters. He declared that every
one connected with the Times was
interested in proving the genuiness
of the letters. Justice Aanrel recalled
the suggestion of SIR Charles Russell that
Mr.. Buckle, editor of the Times, neither
approved nor authorized the publication of
the letters. Sir Henry replied that Mr.
Buckle docs not know whether ne was
desired to stand aleof from his colleagues
Whatever might be alleged against the
Times, its bona fide production of the let
lers could not be questioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
ASSIGNFE,S NOTICEI

BY orders of the creditors of the recent
failure of Carlson, Wilson Il Taylor, an i'm
mense eastern wholesale firm, we shall
open on Friday next, November -, at 10 a.
N. sharp, in the storerOoms Al East First
South street, directly facing Commercial
street, TO the public of Utah, who will find
an enormous line of fancy toilet articles,
both in plush and leather, picture frames,
mirrors, albums, chandeliers, fancy hang
ing lamps imported glass and china ware,
fancy baskets, stationery, all kinds of par
l0r games, an immense line of toys. very
full line of bronze and bisQuc images, and
thousands of articles for household
use and adornment, in fact such
a line of goods which may have been
long wished for, and a need thereof
felt, but never have been seen in this city
before. Below please note few prices, as
many as space will permit: Mirrors, l0c,
worth 35c; mirrors, 45c, worth 81; lamp
chimGeys, &c, worth l2c; lamp burners, sc,
worth l5c; lamp wicks, per dozen, &c,
worth l5c; clothes pins, &c; clothes lines,
l0c, worth 25c; gold bronze finished fancy
hanging lamp with crystal trimmings, $3.50,
worth SIS; gold finished chandeliers with
crystal trimmings, suitable for house or
church use, $3.50, worth $50; silver-plated
casters, Sl.25, worth $3.50; child's silver
set, consisting of a gold lined cup and
saucer, knife, spoon and fork contained in
a leather box, Sl25, worth $3.50; and
hundreds of similar articles in the same
department at equal prices. Albums from
1Oc upwards, all selling for BIC on the dol
lar. Fancy riding and driving whips, 25c,
worth 81. Dolls from &c and up, all selling
at 35c on the dollar. Same with glassware
and crockery Our 10c counter contains
hundreds of articles of very useful house
ware, worth from 25c to SOC. Our school
supply-tablets, 21zc, worth 10c. All arUi-
cles in the stationery line at equal reduc
tons This chance gives people of mod
crate means an opportunity to treat them
selves to rare and fancy articles, which at
full prices would be unobtainable for them,
but at our prices will be within the reach
of all Remember the place and date. Al
East First South street, Salt Lake city,
Utah, Friday, November %, at 10 a. m.
sharp. No goods sold until then.
ASSIGNEE FOR THE CREDITORS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

MADGID, Nov. 20, 1SS9.-TBy cable 10 the
New York Herald. The principal poll
ticians of Lisbon and Oporto, like the
Spanish Liberals and Republicans, say that
Spain and Portugal have no reason for or
interests in declining to recognize the new
state OF things in Brazil, as it has been a
pacific and unanimous movement in a state
CONNECTED by SO many common ties of race
and history with the natiOnalities of the
Peninsula. l am assured, however, on
good authority that out of Difference for
the Orleans family and the royal family of
Portugal, the Spanish regency and its gov
ernment viii defer recognition of the Bra
lillian republic until after its recognition
by Austria, Germany and Italy.
Such is the impression made by the Bra
lillian revolution that ut the session of
congress, during the debate on the uni
pEersal suffrage bill, Conservative orators
implored the house to reject a measure
which would soon involve Spain in Z
catastrophe like the Brazilian revolution.
In the senate the bishops and Carlist peers
both complained of the Madrid iuries who
had recently acquitted the journalists
prosecuted for articles attacking the Cath
Ole religion. They also expressed the fear
that the Brazilian revolution would soon
find imiIators in Spain unless the govern
ment or regency made a severer penal code
TO protect church and state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
The Pan-Ameriean Conference.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-The session OF
the international American conference to-
day was devoted entirely to efforts to eff
feet an organization and some progress was
made in that direction.
The report of the committee on ere
dentials was presented and all the dele
gates were seated.
The report of the committee on rules
was laid before the conference after there
was considerable discussion upon the re-
port and without coming TO any conclu-
sion. Secretary Blaine, to facilitate the
transaction OF business, suggested that the
report be postponed until Friday and this
action was taken.
Senior Quintana, of the Argentine re-
public, then called up his resolution pro-
viding for the appointment of two secre-
taries, who were described by the presid-
ing officer as the English Spanish and
Spanish English secretaries, but before the
matter could be passed upon, Senior Ro-
nero, OF Mexico, called up the report of the
committee on committees. Pending its
consideration the question came up as to
how the chair was to be filed in Mr.
Blaine's absence. After long discussion
1t was decided to select the president pro
TEN. by lot from the names of those present.
They were then written on cards which,
after being carefully mixed, were drawn
out in the following order: Hayti, Nicar-
ouga, Peru, Guatemala, Uruguay, Colon
bia, Argentine, Costa Rico, Paraguay
Brazil, Honduras, Mexico, Bolivia, the
United States, Venezuela, Chill, Salvador
and Ecuador, the representative to be Sc
leeted by the delegates from these coun-
tries, who will take turns in filling the
chair in Mr.. Blaine's absence.
The report of the committee on commit
tees went over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
DR.. Yalente's Politics.

Especial to THE HERALD-Exa1niner Dispatch
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The Brazilian
minister, Dr. Valente, has announced him
self as Republican and claims, with a
proviso, that he has always been Repub-
lican. In an interview with the World
correspondent to-day he said: 81 am glad
that there has been no bloodShed. A re
public has been subject of public agita-
ton in Brazil for many years. A Repuoh-
can proclamation was issued in lSGS and
signed by several of the gentlemen who
are members of the revolutionary ministry.
The revolution has been managed in Rio
and Rio has deferred to the other provin-
ces to express their opinion on the subject.
That is the proper way to do, and hope
there will be no bloodshed. The provinces
seem to accept the revolution started in
the capital and all is right
DR.. Falente says it is not true that any
members of the new regime were known
as Mouarchists. One was known as a
Radical Liberal and all the others as Re-
publicans. DIR. Valente expected the re
public to come and favored gradual pre-
paratiOn for republican form of govern
ment, but was opposed to any action while
the Emperor lived.
The Brazilian delegates to the Maritime
conference and to the Pan-American con-
gress have not withdrawn, but they are
not quite sure whether it would be proper
for them to continue rs active participants
in these bodies until they receive new in
DR.. MendOuca, one of the Bra
lillian delegates 10 the Pan-American con-
gress, is greatly displeased at the report
that he was known as a Republi lean when
appointed and that he was sent to Wash
ington on this mission simply to set him
out of the way as Republican dangerous
at home. He denied the whole allegation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
RECEIVERS SALE.

At the last meeting of the committee, de-
cisiOn was given to make another reduc-
ton of prices on the balance of stock of
clothing, dry goods, boots and shoes, and
gents and ladies' underwear, which was
AGED al 20 e. First South street, opposite
the Salt Lake theatre, authority was given
me, as receiver, to sell goods at any price,
so as to enable me to make returns by
January /, 1890. AS this is only short
time to close out the balance of so large a
stock, l hereby take advantage of the
authority vested il me to quote you few
OF the prices at which I will sell goods, as
surfing you that these prices are no more
than 10 cents on the dollar Boys under
wear, 15c., worth 40c.: boys waists, 15c.,
worth 45c. boys knee pants, all wool, &c,
worth 81 boys suits, $l.S5, worth 81 90;
boys overcoats, $2.25, worth $500: child
ren's wooden hose, l0c., worth Soc; child
ren's wooden lnitts, SC, worth Zoe; mems
Worsted or wool suits, So So, worth 50 90 !;
mems heavy wool winter pants, Sl.05,
worth 500; mems heavy overcoats, s.. 25,
worth 1918. All the fine cashmere and
worsted suits, which are warranted to be
all wool and were sold for $40, S25
and $50, we will close out for S11.95.
There are about one hundred and fifty
children's suits from the finest of worsteds
or cassimers 81 worth Sl4. Astrachan or
English pilot pea jackets ana vests, SJ.0U
worth S25 All the finest merchant tailoring
suits such as Prince Alberts. silk or satin
lined, which we sold for S35, So, SE45 and $50,
choice S16.i5. The fine Atwood overcoats,
such as Irish frieze. Melton or English
beaver, we will give the choice of for$li.45;
can't 90 bought under S25. All OF the
gents heavy weight Atwood California un-
Gerwear, $50, worth 500. There is 4 lot
OF gents and ladies' gloves and Initts which
we will sell for l0c. on the LOO, and q lot
of ladies' hats, trimmings, hose and laces,
which we will sell at about 15c. on the Sl.00.
Ladies' fine kid shoes, sl.35, worth $500:
gent fine kid shoes, Sl.45. worth $3.50;
children's fine school shoe, 95c. worth 8. % /;
Ladies' rubber 25c. worth zoe. Overshoes,
75c. worth Sl.75; mems rubber boots,
81 80 worth S4.00; arctics, 715c worth 81 rs;
mems suspenders. 10c. worth 40c.; mems
genuine fur caps, CSC. worth $500; Stetson
hats, - 90 worth $500, and many other
goods too numerous to mention. Now,
ladies and gentlemen, having given youan
idea of the way in which 1 am having
these goods slaughtered, all l ask is that
you bring this with you, examine the goods,
and see if the prices compare with the cir
cular. | can only say to the public, don't
miss such au opportunity of buying goods
at forty cents on the dollar One dollar
saved is S23 earned. Remember the adj
dress: 20 E. First South street, Salt Lake
city, Utah, opposite the Salt Lake theatre.
Receivers sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

Especial 10 THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
LISBON, Nov Colby cable to the Nail
and Express -Portugues Republicans are
greatly elated at the success of the Repub
lican coup d etat in Brazil, and there are
muttcrings of distant thunder which are
beginning to confirm the belief already eX-
pressed, that something of the same nature
may be attempted in this country. The
Portuguese are about ready for revolu-
ton, and, singularly enough, the conditions
for it are very similar to those which eX-
listed in the South American empire a few
days ago 1t is not possible, however, that
the establishment of a republican form of
government could be effected so quietly
and suddenly in this small and thickly pop
ulated country, and considerable fear ex-
lists that a bloody scene may be enacted If
the Republicans make up their minds to
fry to initiate the revolutionists of Brazil.
The court is seriously alarmed and the
cabinet is much perpleXed over the ap-
preaching arrival of Dom Pedro and his
family. 1t is impossible TO tell what effect
it may have upon the country although the
fact that the refugees are amply provided
for by the civil list of Brazil removes one
cause of irri' alton which would have been
sure to excite the Republicans. 1t is not
clear what can be done in this dilemma, and
whatever is done, is pretty certain to be
objected to by hostile agitators. The