davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21

On a sglGy evening last week q bat
flew into the sitting ruOl Oi house
at Scranton Pa. and dashed Geuirsl
the parrots cage. 1t s,nIc., lhe casg
with force enough ~ drive a. between
the wiIrs, aud Il began 90 creep
around The U..-..l uf tag CAGE and
Hap rs injured wings. The parrot gas
asleep when the lgl luw in, b0t Il cot
awake .u 40 instant, and II sciypeacd
and saEl aimed and yelled "Ca myl 10
nRny u..ss that Tie lady OF the house
ran ln from l.e piazza 10 see what the
trouble Nas Nili jle family pei The
moment SlJ CDUnrad lMe Tu,l the par
rot tod tie ~u4.teGng utsln creature
To get u1l ~ q very sAsl.! tone. Tc,
pcatIng The command a number Of
times, The bat didn't got out. al
though II uIyd very hard 10 do so,
and the parrot got mad, brjstlcd mp
and dlvCd from its perch III the Dumy
intruder For a few seconds the par
rot hul such n lively tussie in the
bottom Of tive cage that II upset every
thing and scattered seeds all around
the room, and then it hoped back 20
its perch aud began 10 scratch its
throat with It's right foot as though ii
had been bitten by the bat.
Gracious. how that hUrt!' the par.
rot yelled, after il had stopped scratch.
ing, and sDIuOlhed out lis wings aud
feathers tbc bat still wabbling about
and trying 70 find a place TO crawl out.
IL couldn't lind one, aud the parrot
sang out IN fix itl' aud pitched at
the bat again. The little thing squeak.
ed aud tried 10 defend itself when the
parrot tackled II, but the ugly bird
used both claws and bill, and il soon
bad tho bats wings torn into strips.
Then It gave the bat a pinch ON the
neck, shook il up and down, dropped
il suddenly aud hoped TO the top Of
the CAGE aud shrieked, looking down
at the lying little creature. When the
parrot saw the bat was dead, IL looked
at IFS mistress, jumped from its perch
10 is ring aud back again, laughed,
and yelled out;
What is il, mother7"
The value Of the parrot had doubled
IN the estimation Of its owner since it
killed the bat.-Philadelphia North
American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21
Tones up the
Shattered Nerves

"Fortwo years wnsa sufferer from herNuut
habiliry and I thank God ana the dlscOverer OF
she valuable remedy, that faine's Celery CON-
pound cured me. Lat any one write 70 ln'
Tor advice
GEORGE W. BOUTOS, stamford, Conn.
paine's celery Compound produces SOUND anL
refreshing sleep. Aplysirtan's prescription, II
docs not contain one harmful drug. Like uotlG.
ting else. IL Is guaranteed cure FOR slrenlesS
ness II directions are faithfully followed.
sl.0O. SIX for ss.O0. Druggists
WELLS, RICHARDSON a Co, Burlington, Vt.
nIAMnkD DyEc urlIiauI dBi olT r,Iitbls
DiHHUHD DIES .lsra-s 81 poor I~AIhrioas
LscTATED F0G0 s%g .' 6 I'm w Wei hrs ssS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21
Sunday, July u, 1883.

If the report Of the csuch- acttnu
OF the democrats in cvnv-ntiOn, ~
publi-hsd elsewhere in this ISSUE, lie
true. We, In common with the othtT
counties in the territory, can GUAR
Ourselves for another fight for county
offices this fall. That the action { ken
Is thoroughly partisan Il explained by
the existing tact, that with the eXcep-
ton of two or three counties, Of which
Custer is ons, the democrats ure IN the
minority rs office holders, having goue
down in the general overthrow tha
the party sustained Ia the territory last
fall. Being in the minority as uillre-
holders AMI ia the majority In the
body that ran cuItail terms and nri.r
new elections, u fellows "a naturally
as dsylight does darkness thai sl.nuld
the delegates in convention, whit
charged with the more inII ]ortuutdu',
OF constitution making, su,l eud thyiI
functions in TIL. regard long euuuli,
to provide n possible way ior III,
"Ouls''to gel IN agaiu,even though iHsl
doing they disiupt sEd split ~ III,
b"Uk, the fgithful f Custer County
Who spent her nancy last fall for 4
wv years haven of rtst al tue publu
crib. But The dDctrine ut ''the grri,,
81 good ~ the largest number of ver-
pie" Is no doubt the imprlling force 10
this sction by the delegate, aDd
though the boa bou- Of Cls'er rouuty
are hit hard, they shoald NOT grumbl =,
IN view Of the taci that nos every
where else IN the territory their liz /.
hungry sni discousolat-.
At this writing Il has ID trtn.pjrra
for wurt length IL term the new m
Gers wll be tlertrd-whttnsr Tor uu
two or three ypars-puhably TOR on.
Of three years ~ ,r1rr 60 hfiug ~
general election in wirhtGe president.
la year, pul mDrr probably Er um
year only, - a. to hay. another m.,l.
between thr rouuruding iorr., leluic
the presidential fightu 1892
IL was 10 doubt with the expectancy
al bringing to the support - The str'e
aud legislative tick. The flcuu,u- ad
OF locally popular lemprrlfIc capd
dates, that the bour6nn mnioaty IN
convention decided on Ih- cuur-r o
ordering a fall county election; Ger.
tainly there is M puHlic necessity ru
such d move and the arbitrary removal
trom office of legally installed lncum-
benls seems TO be- req gnant 10 that
broader democracy which is rhepnter-
lying principle OF our rolitir7l edjfce.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21
GALBRAiTH EROS,
GAINESVILLE, WISCONSIN,
Arc tho Largest Imporertf-
HORSES

In the world. Have Imported three
times the number OF irst-class prize
winning horses OF any firm IN tn
United States, and have now On faaa
for actual sale over 22o head q
ClYDESDALE,
ENGLISH Shire,
Suffolk Punch, Cleveland DaI
And Hackney staIl|sse.
Prices moderate, terms 80 Cor
respondcnce solicited. ssue @s
logue No.a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21
strawberries o February to August.

Strawberries FROM February TO August.
BY starting from southern Texas in
February. aud travelling northward by
slow stages into British America, a
man might have strawberries every
day until the end Of August When
rapid tIar sportation is further perfect
ed, he may have them during tho
same period and stay OF home. Rail.
roads have almost annihiiated the
fruit season "-Topeka State Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21

lTnmTlu from the diary Of tour
MIpVHA lists, commercial travel-
WUllD ers, business men and
Others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified end rsement oi all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee
aud Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central Is daily
adding 10 its sdmiIers ~ the recog-
nized Pullman line between Mime.
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That tie Wisconsin Central touches
tue most prominent points in Wis.
consin, aud that II has more import
ant business Centers on it's through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with lis peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains gu which ali classes ~ nassen-
gers are carried with commodious
and distinct accommodation for all,
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentativps distributed throughout
the country, who will cheerfully
give any information that may he
desired and that its terminal Agents
are specially IL structed TO look after
the comfort OF passengers who may
he routed via IFS line.
For detailed Information, apply to
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
sentaiives of the road.
WIN. s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst Gen -ta.sr'& IkAgt'
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Gent Passr. n Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
K II. ANSON, Northwestern PASSENGER Agt,
4 Nloollet House Block MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21
Liebig World Dispensary.

Call or address Kansas City, No., or san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21

only a part Of a bottle Of Paine's Celery Com.
pound. and Il has entirely relieved me Oh
~sleeplessness, from which | have suffered
greatly" Mas. Z. AurclifF' feorla' Ill
aFor a long time I was so nervous and worl
out that I could not work. tried many medl:
CineS but none gave me relief uhll useu
pnine's celery Compound, which NJ once
strengthened and lnytgorated my nerves.
HARLEY SHERMAN, Burlington, VI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21
For the treatment Of ali
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances Tor DeiofmlGes.

best fcl!iirs. apparatus aud equipments for
successful treatment uf every form a disease r..
quiriug Medical md Surgical trcstmcut
s~lxtylwo new rooms Tor patients; bCst nccom.
NO. atl0ns west OF New York.
Write Tor illustrated papers on Dei0rmiiigs,
tlub Feet Iurvutuu 81 the spine, tiies IWn0rs.
Cancer fatarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Ele'tn.
city Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney.
blpdder, Eye, Eor skin ard Blood, and ulI suTsi.
cal operntions.
Diseases Of Women a speciality. Book on dis.
eases Tree.
The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Ipsli-
iuie making asptcitiy Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated, Fyr IN.
liz Poison removed from the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment Tor Loss Of
Nilal Power. Persons unable 10 visit us may he
tUhicd at honle by correspondence. An commune
~iCaiions confidential Medicines or instruments
sent by mail or eknprss securely packed. One
personal inteTyiew preferred. Call and consult
Us, or send history ri your case, aud We will send
m plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
Thousands cannot he cured Of Private. kpecihl and
Nervous Disease, Seminal Weakness, sperma-
%torrhea, lmpolehey, syphilis, GonhorTh9a, elect
Yarioocele, eic., etn,
Pacific Coast institute, established FOR nearly a
quarter OF q century. Corner Of GeaTy and Mason
sts., san Francisco, Cal hi pansary and Drug
store occupying the whole corner Of block.
First class rooms and board for 800 paliets At The
sanitaiium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or address Kansas City, No., or san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21
IPaine's
Celery Compound

Quickly quiets and strengthens the nerves, When
rritated or weakened by overwork, excuses
disease, or shock. IL cures nervousness, head
ache, dyspepsia, sleeplessness melancholia, anu
ether disorders of the nervous system.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21
CATTLE STOCK FOR SALE

$4,000 stock In the stoddard a Howard live
stock Company. Of Buffalo, Wyoming. This Com.
pany va, stocked In 1888 for the cash value OF
cattle on range and no more has paid three ten Der
cent dividends one eight and In 1887 and bsseAoha
I'VE per cent dividend. The surplus for the past Two
year has bought about 1900 Texas steers,
RoBT, W. w0RTHEN,
LATHE Rock, Ark.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21
SIeepIeSs Nights

For nearly n
month | was not
able 10 sleep, hut
after using PAISEs
CELERY CoMPouNp
for two da! 5, IN,
soInnla lied anu
strength return
ed" L. g. SMITH,
Claussen, $, C.
81 have taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-31

some $4,000. near Rockford On his farm
is large house where the believers meet, and
Of course the neighbors say they always do
in such cases that it is simply free love es-
Enlistment.
Il was born lowly," he says, land as
prophesied in Isaiah, am not beautiful to
look upon; in fact, l am homely. l shall be
scoffed at and spit upon. Many will say
am a fraud, some that l am crazy. But the
church will oppose me more virulently than
the world. 1t will be hard to make some peo-
pie believe | am Christ. God will have to
knock some people down to make people be-
lieve in me-"
1t will be observed that he has already
given out some very correct prophecies. 1t
is curious how early all these lunatic religions
run to an attack on the marriage relation.
One of his female followers has begun preach
ing against the marriage relation, and has
quilted her husband to live at the gathering
place.
If Schweinfurth is sincere the next mani
festation will be bloody. 1t always comes to
that, and in general right speedily. Some
one of their number viii be sacrificed, - or
some woman viii ''offer herself up" or they
will kill some scoffer. There is a curiously
close connection between unlawful sexual re-
lations and murder, and all lunatic religions
tend to both, whether in Mormonisn or
Adamism las in Germany, the Phalanstery"
or the "Agapamena. But there is hope
that the authorities may check this delusion
before it goes so far.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-31

misconstruction and misjudgment are to
make up the moral crucifxion" he is to suf-
fer. He frankly confessed ct was in Chicago
and to a reporter that he did not expect to
be literally crucified, as government has now
advanced too far, but he did not doubt the
will of the priests of today" to do it. He
also intimated, incidentally as it were, that
the two thieves could be easily found in that
vicinity.
And therein was the "hoss senser of George
Jacob Schweinfurth manifested, and the head
Of the same is level
His story is that when years of age he re-
ceived a communication from heaven that he
was to be transformed by degrees till body
and spirit became divine, that holy woman
was to be prepared to train him to the divine
image, and that he found the woman in the
person of a Mrs. Beekman. The transforma-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-31

a hanging in a country town brings to-
gether all the tramps in the vicinity the oc-
casion has a sort of fascination for them,
though the execution is nowadays in an in
closure and witnessed by but few. For oc-
casions of rejoicing they seem to have an
aversion. Residents in the agricultural
states of the west often remark that they sell
dom see tramp on the Fourth of July, Dec
.,.- ION day, or even on a ''circus show day."
bur, they add, with truly rural cynicism,
1.-THE cusses are probably watching to steal
what little we have left at home" 1t is,
however, more likely that the sight Of crowds
of happy and well dressed people, spending
money little more literally than usual, pro
duces unhappiness in a dirty and ragged
creature 1t is observable, too, that town
marshals and other guardians Of the peace
are much more apt TO arrest troublesome
characters on gala days There is a sort of
feeling that ''the people are entitled to their
fun" and that tbs general enjoyment should
not be marred by the opportunities of beg
paTg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-31


rapidly. Now, therefore, we all know why
Hloqust's sword through Boulanger's neck, in
their duel, did not kill him If he had en-
5oyed any less ''tonic" than "mi major" and
the ''culmination of totality" on the sun, ETC.,
it would then and there have been all up with
Boolongzhay (which is the Vassar French for
his name).
But it is not all smooth sailing with Bou-
LANCER after all, for the line Saturnienne, one
of the minor lines and correlative with
chance, wabbles around in a most reprehen-
sfbls manner, indicating great perils this
year, out of which the general will come in
triumph. Next year, however, former
friends will turn against him, and then will
come the great crisis of his life. As to char
acter Professor Bue credits Boulanger with a
strong will and an enthusiasm that is with
difficulty restrained by caution, a fondnesS
for struggles so strong that he would, if he
yielded to nature provoke opposition for the
sake of conquering it, and an intlexible perse-
verance, amounting in some respects to OBJ
stinacY. As to the future, 1890 being year
of Mars and 1891 under the influence of the
moon, there will be conflicts galore In 1892
the new era will begin, and in 1894 'Vive
BouIanger" will be the cry OF all France.
He will remain on the pinnacle till 1899, and
then-the professor is prudently silent, but
thinks that France, true to herself, will rise
to Che height of her glorious destiny and
usher in an era Of peace and progress for all
the world Let us hope he is not mistaken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-31

return to New York a friend was surp rised
to meet him on the street early one morn
ing, knowing that it was usually afternoon
when he left his bed.
"What's up" 'Been married"
Miss Maggie had become Jere's wife No. 2.
Father Kenny was the officiating priest.
Jere took his bride to the Hotel Metro
pole, on Broadway, near Forty-frst street,
where he is still living with her.
Mrs Dunn No. has placed her case in the
hands of Howe Sc Hummel, who will soon
make an application on her behalf in the SUI
preme court chambers for aimony and coun-
sci fees pending the determination of the &C
ton.
In 1888 Jere Dunn lived in Chicago and
was frequently mixed up in brawls. During
the month Of March he shot and killed Jim
Elliott, the once noted prize fighter. The
murderous deed occurred in the 'Tivoli."
The men had been cunning for each other for
several days, and it was only a question of
who should get the drop on the other.
Dunn in a well built fellow Of about feet
inches in height and weighing 175 pounds.
His hair is as black as jet, his full beard and
mustache are slightly tinged with gray, his
cheeks are as rosy as country maiden's, his
teeth are large, white and perfectly even.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-31
THE HERO'S HAND.
BOulanger'S Palm Mapped by a
Professor Of PalmiStry.
WHAT THE LINES ON TT SHOW,
His Line of Life Indicates that He Can IN
habit this Planet Just Thirteen
Years More.

A professor of "the science of palmistry"
has mapped Boulanger's hand and told
what it indicates; the papers have pictured
it, and now The New York Herald devotes
two columns TO it.
This does not refer to his ''hand" at poker,
or his hand in public affairs, but his every
day physical hand and its lines and indica-
tions as paimistry explains them Not long
before Boulanger left Paris he and several
other gentlemen had their palms photo
graphed and sent the pictures to II. Bue, the
noted professor of what he calls the ''infal-
lib!e science;n he not only selected the gen
erals hand from the lot, by its peculiar lines,
but soon gave an analysis Of the owners
character and forecast of his destiny. NJ
Bue, by the way, was once a captain in tine
French cavalry, and has devoted many years
to the study of palmistry. To understand
his report one must first get the palmist'S
theory of the indications furnished by the
hand and then apply them to Boulanger's
palm, a view Of which is here presented.
First to be considered is the make of
the fingers, whether long or slender, stub
by, flexible, spatulated or otherwise; then
the rises and hollows in the palm, and,
last, but most important, the lines which
have a general resemblance in all hands. the
main ones forming a rude N Encircling
the base Of the thumb more or less complete
Iy Out well out into the hand is the line of
life; from the middle finger, or near it down
ward and to the left dn the right hand, runs
the line of the heart; diverging from the end
of it and bearing over to the line of life is
the line of the head, and down the middle
generally, but much broken up in many peo-
pile, IS the Saturnian line There are also
stars, crosses and minute webs, according to
the style of the hand
Boulanger's line of life gives him thirteen
years more, at least, according to Professor
Bue, who adds that the hand is small, the grasp
fine and the fingers flexible, indicating good
adaptation to circumstances. The third fin
ger that of the sun, according to the ancients)
IS unusually large and long, Indicating high
solar influence" The sun is the tonic of the
third note in musical notation-the note mi
and BOulanger's note is mi major, the noto
OF lively movement and military music. The
sin is the dominating power in the character
and career of the general, and ''the culminat-
ing point in the harmonies of his totalityn is
in the con junction of Saturn. So Boulanger
is exempt from all diseases of the throat and
!ungs and if wounded in that region mot
sufficiently to bleed to DEATH will recover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-31

OFFICE & WARER00MS NEVER CLOSED,
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN, THAT IN
" pursuance of an order Of the probate court
in and for the county of Salt Lake, territory of
Utah, made on the second day of May 1885, in
the matter of the estate of William c. Morris,
deceased, the undersigned, the administrators
of said estate, will sell at private sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, and subject to con-
firmation by said probate court, on or after
Monday, the third day of June, 1882 all the
right, title, interest and estate of the said VIII
liam c. Morris at the time of his death, and all
the right title and interest that the said estate
has by operation of law or otherwise acquired
other than, or in addition to- that of the said
William c. Morris at the time of his death
in and to all that certain lot, piece or par
eel of land situate, lying, and being in the said
county of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, and
bounded and described as follows, to-wit; Part
of lot seven ca, block sixty Co., plat "a" Salt
Lake city survey, commencing forty (40) feet
east from the northwest corner of said lot, run
ming thence south thirteen and one-third
1315) rods, thence east forty-two and one-half
(42ls) feet. thence north thirteen and one third
~ }, thence west forty-two and one-half feet to
place of beginning.
Bids must be in writing, and will be received
at No. 81 West South Temple street, city and
county aforesaid, or may be delivered to either
OF the undersigned, personally, 81 any time after
publication OF this notice and before sale.
Terms and conditions of Sale-CaSh ten per
cent. OF the purchase money TO be paid on the
day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by
said probate court. Deed at expense of pur-
chaser.
ELIAS MORRIS,
NELSON A. EMPEY,
Administrators OF estate of w. c. Morris, de-
ceased
Nav 1880
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-31
JERE DUNN's DIVORCE SUIT.
He Says He Never Married the Woman
Who Is Suing Him.

He Says He Never Married the Woman
Who Is Suing Him.
Jere Dunn, now well known sporting
man and the owner of a string Of fast horses,
has been sued by Helen Bronson Dunn for
limited divorce. The case is a peculiar one,
from the fact that Jere claims he was never
married to the woman.
She was only "a when she met Jere, and
was tall, with magnificent figure and a
wealth Of golden curls that fell over her fair
brow. He could see nothing attractive in
the puny, doll like little creatures who charm
some men, so he told her, and he did not like
brunettes. She had the snug fortune of $780,
600 laid away-another point in her favor.
When he came east he correspondent with
her, and finally she joined him in Buffalo.
The spring Of 1888 found them in New York;
Jere had asked her to become his wife
He told her that he did not believe in cere-
monies, but that none were necessary in this
state to constitute marriage He loved her,
he said, more than any woman he had ever
met, and he wanted her to join him and to be
his wife without going through any senseless
formalities. She consented and became
known to the world as Mrs. Jere Dunn.
Some time ago, after trihing quarrel he
left the stately blonde and returned no more.
Dunn, after leaving her, went first to
Long Branch and then to Saratoga to attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-31

the races. At the
springs he met Miss
Louise Frances Ma
gle, a petite bru-
nette, the daughter
of a wealthy widow
living at Cam
bridge, Mass. Jere
paid court to Miss
Nagle, W h 0 re-
ceived him with ia
vor, although her
mother is said to
have been bitterly
opposed to him.
Soon after Dunn's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-31

Peoples Equitable sells shoes at prices
that astonish.