davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-18
Thur day, July Is, 1859

The trial had in the probate court
yesterday when summed up amount
ed TO nothing more than a dill Of eX-
pense to the taxpayers, with nothing
gained or TO be gained even If the evil
dsnce had been sufficient to hold the
accused for inquiry by the grand jury,
Public policy demands that a recur.
renee Of such cases should he guarded
against and that il we have among us
the elements that through caprice,
spite or nnyiutprested motive can sub.
ject our courts to the consideration of,
a I'd II taxpayers to the expense Of
sucA trials, they should be eticctually
restrained from accomplishing this,
or eliminated from tue body Of the
people. our money can he spent to
mlcu better advantage thnn the nmi.
CATION oi soiled linen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-18

Call or address Xunsas City 40, or san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-18
Millions In NInckcrel.

Not many years ago GIore than if.
teen m.iiiOn mac&oTi came 10 sIew
York IN n single week. More than
half a million were thrown back into
the water, and good fish could be
bought ut retail for less than a cent a
piece. There was a golden opportG-
nifty, and Moy Sheen Bak, a 2J-year-
old Chinamen, saw il and seized Il.
He formed a syndicate among his fell
low couEtrymen aud bought two
million m~ackcrel. These he took 10
the Chinese quarter aud employing
all the help lie could, he speedily had
them preserved ~ the various ways in
vogue among the ca.ys;Ials The syn.
dictate cleared a fortune il two weeks,
and Moy Shocn Eah is now rch.-
San Francisco ArgVaaut,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-18
THE s4A0owNa BUSINESS.


MANY Persons Employed 60 "Dog" the
Footsteps Of New Workers.
There are big shadows aud little
shadows amolg the men of New York
When a rich mans shadow" is FIVE
feet ten inches high, weighs $50
pounds and draws a good salary 10 al
tend on lin and keep him constantly
IN sight, there must be some pagticu-
lar reason for IT, but the old gentle
man is quite innocent Of any knowl.
edge that he is an object Of espionage
always a disagrceablO matter 10 any
man who knows or suspects il 10 be a
fact Yet men are followed by hu-
man shadows all along the street,;
when they stop the tender stops also
and engages his attention in some
way OF other until his principal starts
on again, Or Nail-siulo some building,
where he is still followed and his Va.
rious d9iur noted down. he may be
ata bar and taxing q drink with the
detective.
"Lct inc give you az instance said
n MAJ ou Broadway a few days since,
NOW VIC are on this spot \ well
built solid looking Old gentleman
with n full beard and iron gay lair,
well dressed was standing on The side
walk and seemed To be waiting for a
a or some one, strokIng his beard
leisurely Now look across tie way
at the young man with the high hat
chatting with a street pCadlcr.'
He g,.FHEl a.. l.. ltfH-ft.Hr lf,. s.fts &C
stock, but his Syes were constantly
watching the Old gentleman on the
opposite side. Then tie latter shook
himself up, and ran for a car and was
quickly out VI sight At tie same
moment tue young man with the
high hat lelt the street uoiliar aI.l
his wares and, taking a forward scat
next the driver, got into the ear fol-
lowing that Of the old man That is
a shadow aud tue man he's paid TO
follow, - sud our detective officer.
THAT man is rich and retired; he
married a wife with a fortune, and
she left II ~ hiu at Lcrdcath. He was
formerly asOteF and very quiet man,
but indulggucs in liquors became too
much for him. No, Ac is not i~nsaue;
at the saIle tinc, he is a little odd,
and Is very APT % be swind,gl. drug
ged or assaulted while perhaps in a
state Of llloSisaiiOu, sD bis daughter
engaged that young MAI 10 closely
watch him and give "a daily account
of his doiEgs and sayings niAis way
her mind is relieved OF much anxiety
which otherwise she would feel on his
account.
There are many similar cases, and
all sorts Of people may bo Swallowed.
There are clerks who are watched by
their employers with a view TO ascer.
tanning what they do with their spare
time, their habits and how they spend
their money. There are husbands
Swallowed al the instance Of jealous
wives, and again the latter are the
objects Of detective vigilance. Some
member Of n business firm may be us
pected OF queer transactions, aud his
partners think il worth while 10 have
his actions watched, Fathers not in
frequently subject their children 10
espionage, and, indeed, there is more
of this work going on in New York
than most people would imagine -
New York Star
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-18

The editor OF THs lELLOwsr0SE JOuENAL
"a l0t responsible for any Of the OpIn'
Ous OF utterAnces of its correspondents.
Notice Ia hereby given to all concerned thnt
rHR YELLowsToNE JOURNAL PUBLISHING 90.
holds the contract TO DO all printing AMI adj
v%ertising, Of whatever nature chargeahle 10 Gus
ter oouury, and Is also the designated and only PAPER
IN Custer county In which services by public lIon
eau be legally made, Legal notices published In
th r papeps uf Custer county, are yuld and
5 has been decided by the courts Of
Montana.
No bills against THE ~lELLOwsTONE JorRNAL
PUBLISHING Co, contracted by any Of the employees
sfssii paper OF others, will be- recognized unless
accompanied by a written order signed by the pub
tsher Or business manager,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-18
lite.

Fannie tgIel very hard to nc polite
and speak correctly III cAuI@h one
day she met a llttlc friend VINO had
been SICK for some time. In asking
about her atllctiou, Fannie said
did you enjoy much pain when
you We're llf'-louth's Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-18

ITnmnu from the diary OF tour
MHVH\ lists, commercial travel-
NIL LII ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Cenual Is daily
adding 10 its admirers US the recog-
pized Pullman line between Mime.
apolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points In Wis
consin, aud that IL 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 its peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs iast
trains on which all classes OF passen-
gers are carried with commodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-.
s~entatives distributed throughout
the country, who VIII cheefIuIly
give any information nat may oe
desired and that It's terminal Agents
are specially il structed to oOk after
the comfort OF passengers who may
be routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply to
your nearest Ticket Agent or TO repre-
sentaliyes Of the road
VIM S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Gene al Manager Asst n.n 49," iAAg''
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst, Gent Passr. x Tkl AgL
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
T II, ANS0N, Northwestern PASSENGER Agt,
EicoIia, House block MlNNEAPOLih, hskN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-18
For lhc treatment Of all
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances Tor Deiomltes.

Best facilities, apparatus aud equipments ior
successful treatment Of every form 81 disease re-
quidng Medical aud Surgical treatment
S~iXtytwo new rooms for patients; best accom-.
mOtatiOus West OF New York,
Write for illustrated papers on D%ei0rmitics,
Club Feet Curvature uf The Spine, PILES, TnmOrs,
Cancer, Caianb, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Eye, Ear Skin and Blood, and ali surgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women . specially. Book on dis.
eases free.
The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Insli-
tute making especially OF Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated, syphi.
lis Poison removed from the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss OF
Vital Power. Persons unable 10 visit u may be
treated at home by correspondence. All commune
~ications confidential Medicines or instruments
sent by mail or express securely packed, Ono
personal Interview preferred. Call and consult
~, OF send history Of your case, aud we will send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
thousands cannot he cured 0f Private, Special and
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness, speIma.
iorrhoa, lmpoienoy, syphilis, GOnhorrhTa, Gleei
varicocele, etc. etc,
Pacific Coast institute, established Tor nearly q
auarief OF q century. Corner Of Geary aud Mason
sis., san francisco, Cal. d. %tgnsary aud Drug
store occupying The whole corner VI block.
First class rooms and board for 800 patiets al the
sanltaIium connected with The
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or address Kansas City No, or san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-28

Styeuty-,iye wears s.d-tIa- >tar.> AID
PHYSICIANS PROSECUTIONS Wrr,- urLuaua
in ~ mart # # III, wJr,5 TIM Vim
any one WAS tAktu >iek and sent f.t.ta
doctor. Ae started viii bis saddle ha- lg
which Dr. carried his me5. .rr>. Ar J v..u
tc hal sliA-rt# 4 ,a, eA>,. xfG u4. H..
portion. gave iHcm do~e ana went On
hi> way
A.,iIi- Time INN. s&,.i IN Br.t.......
,.i.,t+,,.n ,,.9.. t..,.,v H. Eli ~
N4,r, H..rfy vH.... ,=.,,. t......,4..
fqr,,9. "a, ,.',7n, .,..i..., ~ - :s,,,...#
,I.fr-. .,Jsae45...... F., ms. .iay.,.','.',z
ali ,fy,r tr,ui,r,.. ar.i v1.u a r..-.,r i...f
head ache. leg ache. back ache. Wa
Sleepy most Of thy time. Jr,A3vt to -,t
up "a TIN moru.u-. when their f1.4 -
trr>>ej them er they hai m appetite,
they were said 10 have i5ur i.,c.
About This time tie Wha.e country
about tac rtuoh>eoi valley. in cau>e-
qucnoe of just slcA 4 water l. We have
lI>' experience" "A> A'Aettd Wa
!auud.'v'
The prescriptions o. pr. Manly Hardy
for thr trouble had such wonder ii
,iltcj that The demand for his remedies
became general Indeed, tie ttWird
-rvW 70 such large proportions that j,
MAS Obliged 10 give : formula to lis
son William Il Hardy. who a. once cim
mrucvd their manufacture and >nce tAa'
time the name ami fame If pr. NarlE
Hardy : Genuine jauudlGe B.'ttr> has he,H
hcralde1 TO distant parts Of The slohe
] hey have thus been en- Tie market far
all OF >rNtutN-iNr years and Tor the
greater portion ui the illn' hANe nat AT
extensive sale. IN al IN, tune they have
never been eNcelIed by any other prep
araiion mat has come AMI gone, and the
Tact that the itm'ud f"r them TO-DAY :
greater tAah ever otl"r' atte>'H Their
worth A. remedial agent
Niue-tenths of the advertised nostrum~
have meteoric night and le,ome IN
known. They 20 up like Il rocket aud
come dc WI like L stick. These remedies
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-28
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga.

A gentleman of an irQurug turn of
mind, having had his curiosity aroused
10y attendance upon his first inaugural
sought Senator kdmuuds for informa-
ton. who notified Gen. Harrison that
he had been elected President of the
United States; he asked, Nobody, The
law makes no provision for such notit-
cation. The Presidcut-elect takes cogni-
zance of the fact by general report, the
same as the Supreme Court Justices,
and" continued the Vermont Senator.
with merry twinkle in his eye. lin l@
years there has never been case of fail
ure on the part of the right man t.
learn of his election in time to be present
on Inauguration day. - i(nttl shid
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-28

The only trouble with HAMBURG FIGS is
that they are so pleasant to the palate that chill
dren are apt to ca: them when not absolutely
necessary, il they can get hold OF them sur "nt'.
tiously. They will injure no one, but medicine
should not be taken unless needed % cents
Dose, one Fig. Mack Drug Co. n. Y.
Bixby x Buck. AT.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-28
Disturbance of the Heart.

Heart disease is like an assassin, which
creeps upon you in the dark, and strikes you
when unaware Therefore, do not overlook any
uneasincss in the region of the hear, or distur.
bance in its action, but at once take DIR. FIINi's
REMEDY. Descriptive treatise with each bottle
or address Mack Drug Co.. n. Y.
Bixby x Buck, Agt.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-28
Famous Poems

TIL Circumstances ENufE VI. H
y NbEE VILE WHIlItN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-11
Critics RapiteI.
Die Stebe ttt 0sf6u8niHe.

Crib bur1waltsn bic Rsbel bes Weeres
bic Stabt, ais enbIid Der Worgeu gefoms
men. Slorsns trat NIT Bribsrdsn Otto
Dor bic @rdfin unb iasts: Sisb ba, Wut.
ter! IS 1T Gag unb Der b6ie Rann pirb
iest aud aussei&Iafen babes. Nun 10
tomm unb sebe nit uns! - barauf tIeis
bette bic Wuttsr bic &nabsu an, wedte has
iansits Rinb, biute bisiss par,a elm unb
nabm es In bie Arme. &e4ts unb Iints
bte Rnabsn unb Don Der alien Wasb Be-
sleitet, stng fe aus. gtnsm betasten
trsuen 9tener smpfabI fe has pers
f4Iofsne Saus. Wo fe uoribertam, be-
sesusts ibr WitIeib unb Bsbausrn. 9iebe,
bic itdrfer 1T, aIs ielbsr Der Cob, bsfiests
ba ale 5ur@t. A9 wis ribrsnb mars
70 bic Wutter NIT ben 6tnbsrn Bu ieben !
Sdbeite 9offuuns umi9wsbts lire S1ritts.
Sbr &idsans pirb Der Grtumpb Der 2isbs
isin, ben @ott sebe!
Sn Der Sirftsnburs an%seIanst, bat fe
UNI @sb6r Dor Iniou. Dis Satin bes
@rafen Msmonbt nit ibren Rinbsrn wurbe
ibm semeIbet; Ct IieB fs Dor. S9war3
mar TIRE sanSe l1mbiuuus, TIM Slor Der
Irauer mite cine Wittps iant fe usben ben
patsrbsraubtsn uni&uIotssu benz Glritsu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-11
ct. 8aphaels 8ereiu gum Sdube Der
Gin= un6 AusDanoerer.
Sur d tuuQ:

SUI CeuWIuHH
Bon psribisteusu Ssitsn peres Id 70 oft sriu4t, ttnts
Strpansteu ootr S%etauuten, Der aber see tomut, In
Castle Garden ;u enrpiaussn uHs tim bsbaIaia an itin.
Sd bin aerus 81 iebem Steuite berett. Rur n1o4tt Id btts
ten, itets seuau a%uSueteeu, NIT peIbem Sbtfe Der Sstrtts
isuSe touueu ion. @euu man uus ui9t ben unseidbrea
gSss uus BITE ~nusefdbre 3titanetbt, ranu elmer tommsn lou;
10 TT IS i4per, Ia fat unm6slt4, Semaueeu unter beg
WaNs giHpaussrer ~ausfuets gu MAIDEN. aua wdre %
gut, wtuu man ben 8srpanoten iaon BITE Ahrshe Der euro"
pdii4su gerira~usnsmdnnsr ansabt. auf eieie Writ phrbs
aud loon orabsn tar he ssfOrst psrssn. aas idmsa i.iss
am Fterter birett an MID. Btr sebsu bier bic aertns
nod ~iolseness.
Der 3pst ees ct. 8apba,Iss8 srsins III, benz ~Ssisnsts
S4us nub Setfiane duseostbsu Su IaNeu, uub ft por lee
BEN S4aesn tn ssttlt4eu unb seiitissu DtnaeH gu bswabs
rem. Stes austunit tn 8etrsfs tnsr isbsu AnssIeatubet
Der &eiie pire bsrsitptuisit uuo GRATIS srtbstlt. %
mSse sabsr eth Sober I'D tn ReiissaRssIsasnbsittu usrs
traatrspou an BEN Beretn penhen. Sisr eth Bsrset4utf
Der peitttpeusu 8e~rtraueusmdnnsr:
NsrtranenSsann oeS st. UtaphaslA
Derstns tino tn:
Bremen: Ssr Safor g. . aI5iisr, stnh.uar.
sa#'sTaG; roS St = sSs'S'r @saHb'rs Or. ssta.n'
GH,usrpsn: Ssrr ). R. gs u rb n. 4s ap.nu, gbarIott,
Sottsrecut: per- Sacob S6IIer, pan Der II.
Saprs: per- y. %sambsrt R~etbmanu, 3 Rue Doubt,
scuSOu: Serr gafor 3d.. Bolt, II linton Str.tt,
@bitsdapeI.
~stusrpool: per- BtIIiam EroR. So Dull. Street.
Sssp Bort: 8teu. !. ReuIanh, satbol. 9~risiter, 8 State
Street, eeseuhber 9afle Sarbsn.
Bortc aIesre, Yrop. Rto granss bu Sui, SraRItsu,
Strr SItmtusB allan.
Ssinutge (6ona Israuetsca), 9rop. Santa Gatkariua
SraHIisu: 5srr 8attor q Sosas sbauItp
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
THE MARBLE GAVE.
Twelve Miles of Underground Pas
sages and Millions OF Rats.

OZARK, Mo-, June 16.-lS Special Cores
pondence of THE BEE. The BEE CORES
pondent has just returned from q trip to
Stone county, and while there learned the
following particulars about the Marble cave,
which has long been regarded with wonder
by the settlers there. This cave has been
explored for depth of $50 feet and the ag-
gregate length of the passages at present ex-
plored is over twelve miles. Millions of bats
are found, and immense deposits OF bat
guano, in places twenty-five feet in thick
ness and SO dry that it resembles bran. in
lightness.
At q depth of 325 feet there is perfectly
straight and narrow passage in the rock ex-
tending 400 feet. and ending in huge room
that contains the dried up or mummifed re-
mains of hundreds of carnivorous animals,
including bears. panthers, wolves, foxes,
opossums and some others that have never
been named. A fine specimen Of the
pterodactyl have been taken out. A strange
being, not found in any other cave, Is spe-
cies of huge white bat, as large as pigeon,
and entirely destitute of eyes. Unmistakable
evidence has frequently been found of the
presence of living animal of the bear fam
lily in the more remote rooms of tine cave.
Truman S. Powell, who was for fourteen
wears editor of the Barton County Advocate,
has spent the greater part of three years in
investigating this cave and he Is firmly con-
vinced that the animal above mentioned is
the cave bear, an animal believed to be eX-
tinct
White lizards, twenty inches in length, are
found in one of the pools. Two rivers of con-
siderable magnitude traverse portions of this
cave. Stalactites and stalagmites of gigantic
proportions and of varied colors are found
in many OF the rooms.
Several parties have visited the cave and
report that its magnitude and wonder are
simply beyond description.
The cave is twenty miles southwest from
Ozark, the nearest railroad town, and
though in wilderness is easily reached by
carriages.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
A Non-Communicative CIan-na-GacL

DEs MONIES, Ia, June 16.-lSpeclal to
THE BEE. The investigation of the Cronin
case has disclosed the fact that gentleman
who has been more or less prominently con-
nected with some of the leaders in the Clan
na-Gael lives in this city. He is Mr.. John
p. Howard, now president of the Iowa
branch of the Irish National league. 1t has
been reported that Mr.. Howard was ex-
PEELED from The Clan-na-G Gael in 1885 for hav-
ing told Maroney that there was dishonesty
in the management of the society's affairs.
All efforts TO draw out Mr.. Howard on the
subject now have failed. When interviewed
for that purpose he evaded a direct reply to
the inquiry as to whether he had belonged 10
the Clan-na- Gael. He would neither say
that he had nor deny that he had. Finally he
said that he had never belonged to what IS
now the Clan-na-Gael. 1t Ia presumed that
the society has changed somewhat since he
was member, enough at least to justify his
statement. Mr.. Howard has been very
prominently interested ia Irish affairs, and
knows some of the leading men in the Clan
ma Gael. 1t is believed that IL he would, he
could give some interesting informal ion on
the workings of that society which might
throw some light on the Cronin case. But
he says that he knows nothing about it. save
by hearsay, and he declines TO talk.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
JAMES KEENAN, DEAD.
Demise of the Man Who Discovered
,IOhn Il. Sullivan.

John l.. Sullivan.
Boston, Mass, June 15.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. James Keenan,, the
famous sporting authority, and known as the
discoverer of John L. Sullivan, Jake Kilrain,
Wallace Ross, Teemer and others. died here
tonight, of dropsy, after lingering illness
of six months.
Keenan, was born in WesJmore county,
Ireland, forty-three years ago, coming to
Boston when young man, and opening q
saloon. Although he could not read nor
write, he amassed fortune of $3.50, 600.
He early became interested in sporting af-
fairs, and was the best authority in the
United States. First it was horse racing and
then rowing, and finally pugilism He owned
some famous animals in his time, and at pres
ent owns several animals noted on the New
England circuit. In sculling he brought out
Fred Plaisted, who defeated Butler; and
took up Wallace Ross, then unknown, and
made him defeat Hanlan, the champion. He
next took Teemer under his wing and made
him what he is. Teemer is tricky, and, re-
sorting to some shady transactions. caused
keenan, to drop him year ago. keenan,
was the first who showed what was in John
l.. Sullivan, and he gave him his
first push into publicity. 1t was
due entirely to Keenan, that
the champion was able to raise the sum
which enabled him TO face Paddy Ryan at
New Orleans. Sullivan showed his graft
tude by abusing his patron and Keenan,
dropped him. He saw Kilrain when facing
Mitchell, and was much taken with him
They became fast and firm friends. He
backed Kilrain against Lannon, and put ur
with Richard Fox half of the sum now up on
the Sullivan fight.
He leaves widow and three sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
SITTING BULLS orINfG
Bitterly Opposed 60 the Opening oi
the Sioux Reservation.

BISMARCK, OAK, June 16.-Spocial Tole-
gram to THE BEE. l--Courers just arrived
from Standing Rock report Sitting Bull, tho
notorious Sioux chief, as alive and slowly
growing stronger
In an interview with regard to the proposed
opening OF the reservation for settlement, he
said that he never signed treaty ana never
would. He is as bitterly opposed to the
opening of the reservation now as he was q
year ago. When told OF the number of
Indians at the lower agencies who are sign
ing he would not believe 1t. He said he had
Indians at the lower conference who reported
to him, and he knew that no such number as
reported have signed. He is cunning and
suspicious, and thinks the commissioners are
giving out the reports to influence the
Indians at the upper agencies. There is
every reason to believe that the commits
sioners will succeed in opening the reserva-
tion, but they must do 1t without the aid or
consent of Sitting Bull and his friends
When asked ii he thought he would die,
Sitting Bull said at first he felt that he must
go, as the trouble was with his heart, which
felt as though he had been shot. He now
has some hope of recovery. The Indians at
Standing Rock have chosen the orators to
represent them ut the coming conference,
but Sitting Bull is not one of tho chosen.
Those elected are: Gall, John Grass, Mad
Bear, Big Head and Eagle-That Scares.