davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-03
The Origin Of Names.

Many explanations have been given
of the origin of the present ugly name
OF Rotten Row, the fashionable drive
in Hyde park, but this is the most
likely one: it was once the Route de
Roi. So OF Charing Cross, where a
fine monument stands with too little
space about il to see it to advantage. 1t
was erected, SO il is said, to Queen
Eleanor, and she was known as Chere
Reine-hence Charing Cross .-'M. p"
in Home Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-03
Grand Monthly Drawing
Al the Academy Of Music. New Orleans,
tuesday. Jannap IS. 1888.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.
1905 Tickets ~ Twenty; Dollars

1O0.ODO Tickets % twenty; Dollars
each. Halves $40; Quarters S.; Tentbs
g.; Twentietbs 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-03

Consumpfive patients ano persons sur.
fering from lingering disease are not
as q rule, bald, and more frequently
than otherwise seem to put a great
deal Of strength into their hair. Lon
don Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-03

kors-Ticket. drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled 10 terminal Prizes.
For Club Rates, or any further information de-
sired. write legibiy 10 the undersigned, cisarly stat
ing your residence, with etsts, County. street and
Numbsr. More rapid retun mail delivery will bs
assured BY your enclosing an Envslops bearing
your full sddress,
ssu1 POBTAL NOTES. Express Msnsy
Currency by Express let cur sxyenss) ADDRESSED
n. a. DAUPnIN,
New Orleans. L..
o, m, A, DAUPBm,
W~aahluGton, u. q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-03
Nnticn.

The regular annual meeting Of the shareholders
OF the stock Gfosars' National Bank, for the elec'
ton Of director, will be held at the banking house
tuesday, January sth. 1889, betseen the bours Of
~ O'Clock a. M. and I 0 lcock r, m.
Ii. 4. BATCHELuB,
Cashier
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-03

The annual meeting Of The stockholders Of the
fir-t National bank Of Niles City will be hel1 AZ
the banking office on Tuesday, January stu, ls>9,
Tor the election Of directors. H.. b. Willy,
Asst Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-03

ioO Gerarv VI. sar Flapci,co, Cal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-03

The London school board propose 10
drop the study Of Latin and substitute
modern languages.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-03

lite Medical brsnch devoies ~ ctal at enliOn 10
all Chronic, ComplicsIod, Private aud Wasting
diseases, resulting from badly treated cases OF
acute or special nature, or from indiscretiOns OF
youth, bringing on ~pernatouhde, seminal
Weakness and an unnatural dTaiu from the body
which unl sTniucs The CONSTITUTIONS ALSO Debility,
Decay, Lo,s 81 Vitality OF Manhood. which result
from excess Of maturity.
The reason 80 many are moi cured 81 the above
comp amt Is owing TOT complication called Pros
tHiaIrhUa, which our treatment alone can cure.
NaTic0csle. w0fmy veins in Hcrnium, SirictuT",
blood and kin impuriiies sused!ly cured. acute
private trOublss. safely. con6dcnlihlly and quickly
rured, CaiarIh oG ths mucuous membrane OF the
heat or bladder successfully ;IeHled; also throat
aud lung diseases, Female complaints and all
delicate. complicated dlseas's Of somtn, carefully
treated BY our new method whereby none Of the
usual physical examinations Rre required. Dis
placements Of The Uterus and ri spr cial complaints
peculiar To females, successfully treated, AL
languages spoken aud written. Write In your own
language,
The most powerful Electric BELTS Tree TO
patients. TALL on or address
Liebig Would Dispensary.
40 na.a. -. .w.aN.a nan
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-11
THE United States Consul-General I,

THE United States Consul General Z
Shanghai, has informed the State d
partment, at the request of the Shanghss
Committee of the North China Relies
Fund, of the distress existing over a lare
area of China, the result Of floods in ill.,
Yellow River sections, and of drough,s
in portions of the provinces of Kiang Su
and Anhoui. The committee desires to
invite the charitable people of the
world to respond to its request for funds.
Thousands are starving and dying from
exposure in Northern China. Relief has
already been received from America and
England, but more is needed. Until the
spring crops are gathered the famine will
continue, and TO insure the spring plant
ing money is required from abroad, as
in the famine districts there is neither
seed nor money TO purchase it. 1t il
stated that relief, to be really effective,
must continue until next June, carrying
a limited number quite through the sea
son of want.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-11

Our Consul at Lisbon has cabled %
the State Department at Washington,
that the American vessel Mary Frazier,
owned at Edgartown, Mass, has been
ordered released. The Frazier was
seized by the Portuguese some months
ago while cruising off Fayal and held
for the payment of fine, the captain
and crew being in destitute circumstan-
ces. The vessel was seized while on
the high seas, at least ten miles from
shore. The captain had sold a small
quantity of tobacco to the crew of
another vessel while still out at sea.
The charges were trivial and the Ameri-
cars were discourteously treated. The
captain was for a time virtually a pris-
oner. Samuel Osborn, ir, Of Edgar
town, the owner of the Mary Frazier,
has been informed Of the release. He
declares that he viii demand indemnity
for the loss Of time, damage to cargo
and Illegal seizure. The captain and
crew will also seek redress at the hands
OF the Government by whose officers the
seizure was made.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-11

THE selection Of a successor to the
late Justice Matthews is not the only
appointment President Harrison is likely
to be called upon t. make to the bench
of the Supreme Court. Three of the
Justices Miller, Field and Brady
have passed the retiring age, and it may
be assumed as certain, according 10 a
New York paper, that they will avail
themselves Of their privilege before the
enG Of President Harrison's term, il
they do not do SO sooner. Justice Brady,
the youngest Of these three in point cl
service, is the oldest in years, being now
seventy-six. Justices Miller and Field,
who have served respectively twenty
seven and twenty-six years, are seventy
three years old.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-11
The Persian Shah's UnR'''-'
Visits.

A terrible bugbear 70 the bl.~s
Foreign Office is the Shah ol il 3
who is anxious to pay anotheT, ,ia' 4
London, where he made hinsel -
noxious during the last exlio.ji'F I'M.
eae Shah, his suites, his harein 1,I :,
followers occupied Buckingham ! s I'M
and it is said that this handsome Us H.
ing more resembled the shamDi' q m n
a palace, when the Shah resl. SIM *
peregrinations, always at the e .5,l I,i
of his unwilling hosts. The oll'' ,s,.
the idea of proceeding to Baka . -, s
the Gar and his family on tiieii ~, ~ n
to their Caucasian provinces p-' ID
Emperor declined the homo ,;ss7
thanks, and now his Perslan. w.. y. 4,
has reserved his visit to PARIS Is s.,irs
exhibition, the gay capita eI Kim
during such festivities the NOS ,,su.
ing inducements 10 the Eastern
tate.-.san Francisco CAT0nifst
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-11
AN Fnolisb court Inns rendered q de.

AN English court has rendered q de-
cision which would not be bad prece-
dent here. 1t seems that the engineer
of dummy engine, which ran by the
side of public highway, caused the
steam to be blown off suddenly, thereby
frightening a horse and causing a run
away and smash-up. The owner of the
horse sued the railroad company and re-
covered full damages. The judge held
that the right to run the engine along
the highway did not carry with it the
right to cause runaways by means which
could be prevented.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-11
Forest trees encroaOhed

was to be seen. Forest trees encroaohed
on the road itself.
Suddenly, as she rounded a curve,
Jules Guilbeau's tall figure loomed up
directly before her. He had been out
in search of his oxen, but knowing thal
at this point the Young travellers would
require a guide, he had made sure OF
being here in season TO intercept them.
Bidding Marie follow, he struck at
once into the forest, winding his way
through the dense underground, ana
around the huge, PROSTATE trunks, untll
finally small hut nearly hidden by
overarching trees, stood revealed. At
last And now what awaited them IN
miserable Shelter Life or death Marie
sank back limp and faint
The shanty, made of piettr, was Just
what the roof of rude building set
squarely on the ground might be. A
narrow opening in the near gable end
was the door. The space before 1T was
strewn with old shoes, rags and other
litter. A lean, NANCY dog sprang from
the bushes and dolefully bayed them.
Jules Guilbeau went in alone, but
soon reappeared.
"All right /" he said, in low voice.
"Come cen, ma IN 'selle.
Thank God, Oscar still lived New
life came to the devoted sister, and when
she leaned over the bank where he lay
on bed of loose moss, he knew her.
But, oh, it was pitiful to see that fair
boyish face so wasted and colorless, and
to note the wild yearning in his great
black eyes
"What IS it, dear brother?" Marie
tenderly asked.
Home I" and tears rolled slowly
down his wasted cheeks, though the
poor soldier boy struggled to keep them
back.
''Eet ees the homesickness he hev,
said Guilbeau, gravely, and lie hurried
off TO resume his search for the oxen.
Not long after Marie discovered that the
driver, too, had disappeared. For a
moment the poor girl felt forsaken and
we'll nigh desperate; but the invalid was
evidently too weak to sit up, SO that the
loss of the buggy was really of small ac
count. He must be carried in the OK
cart ON bed of moss, unless, indeed,
she could secure Bouzon's boat. In the
latter event, and her heart leaped within
her at the thought, they could go straight
home across the river, while the trip by
land would involve the long and danger
GUS ride to the post, and another still
longer down the opposite bank.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-11

Dut Ilele was no tline 10 waste. A
low fever and that mysterious malady
for which there is no cure except home
itself were rapidly consuming the young
soldiers small remnant OF strength.
Home home I" was his constant,
unreasoning plea hour after hour, till at
last. as the sun went down, he fell into
a quiet slumber, and his sister walked
out TO the Coulee.
Lying across the narrow stream was
great cypress, its immense crown Of
halliday foliage resting ON the further
bank. Marie sprang upon a limb, grasp
ing also one above her head. Thus she
went from one branch TO another and
looking down, saw something that gave
her throb of JOY.
"a boat The boat I" Yes, there it
was concealed in small washout open
ing into the Coulee. Oh, if the owner
would only come In her excitement,
she clambered quickly along the trunk
of the tree. What a spectacle greeted
her astonished eyes 1t was Baptiste
Bouzon himself. His lean figure, bent
at the knees and hips, was attired in
blouse and trousers that We're a complex
collection of patches. while above his
coarse shoes several inches Of bare
ankles were disagreeably conspicuous.
A funnelshaped palmetto hat came
down to pair of bloodshot black eyes,
that cleaned with the fierceness of
burning Goals above hooked, dipping
nose. The expression of his grizzly,
bearded face was full of cunning.
There he stood, both bony hands
clutching a sack slung over his shoul-
der, his broad mouth hanging wide open,
while he glared at the girl who had
sprung from the fallen trec-top as if by
some supernatural agency. And Marie
Well, her girlish sense of the ludicrous,
aroused by Bouzon's grotesque pose
and the oddness OF their unexpected en-
counter, triumphed over the dread in
spired by his evil reputation. She
sprang lightly from branch to branch,
and then to the ground. As she adj
vanced courageously, the man addressed
her savagely.
''Who are your" he demanded.
II am Marie Latour, monsieur, the
sister of Oscar, WHO'S i'll III your camp,
she replied composedly. II have come
to take my brother home"
''Then take him, and yourself, too,
ont ofmy way :" he interrupted, angrily.
81 want no women sneaking and spying
around mel You hearl"
II hear, monsieur, and / will do it;
but l shall want you to help me.
"Help your Nd,ediction - The
proposition seemed to strike old Bouzon
as one of incredible audacity. He burst
into harsh laugh.
"Helping people is not my business I"
said he, roughly. Il am fiend-don't
you know that black enough, and
painted blacker by my good neighbors, y
and he laughed again mahciously.
Monsieur, said Earle, gently, 'syou
have given shelter to my poor sick broth
q, and thank you for it from my heart.
And now, in appealing tones, with
your help we can soon go. You have a
boat -"
She stopped aghast, for at the word
''boat" the old Frenchman turned livid. |
His face contracted with the deadliest
rage, and he sprang forward with one
arm uplifted as If to strike her to the |
earth. Thanks to Jules Guilbeau. Marie |
was not altogether unprepared for this |
She stood before the demented |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-11

Artificial leather is now Iiisq1 N
French invention of a cotton noi l;,lst,
warn threads of which are very -.sb;i
twisted. and the welt threads q : -
are finer than usual. This iaOlN 4 ;aa
rated on both sides, and imlile-s4. Nm z
preparation consisting Of deeeos "a al
hnseed, rabbit skin glue, hnset's IN. = ].
coloring matter. When the a. 4 3
impregna.ed with this preparal.aIs ias.
stretched upon a polished M ..I..e. ils
laid upon a steam heated nor " ne
driving being continued until lls T.
ous portion is entirely evaPor,a'..li, s- !.
IS claimed that this artificial ie,' .I,;,,.
an excellent imitation Of the rsa' -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-11

THE shrewdest criminals met with in
the New York Police Courts are the
Chinese. From the moment of arrest to
the moment Of trial they are absolutely
non-committal. They disclaim every
thing and admit nothing. This silence
prevents the police from forming any
clues or from utilizing such confessions
or explanations as most criminals, or
persons accused of crime are accustomed
to make. Next to the Chinese, the
most reserved and taciturn of the resi-
dents of New York are the Bohemians.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-11
TT is gratifying to know that the fail.

IT is gratifying to know that the fail
ure of the late j. V. Williamson, of
Philadelphia, to sign his last will does
not put an end, as it was reported it
would, to the establishment of the Free
School of Mechanical Trades which he
projected. The sum of $780, 600 is
still available for the purpose as the
matter stands, and tract of land $50
acres in extent has been purchased for
the institution.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-11

THERE has been a great development Of
numbering in the South since 1880.
There are 100 per cent. more saw mills
now than then, 107 per cent. more hands
employed, and 100 per cent. more capt.
nj invested. Syndicates are rapidly
buying up all the Southern timber lands
that they can get their hands on.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-11

THE feature of Inventor Edison's ex-
hibit at the Paris Exposition will be an
enormous model of an incandescent
lamp, forty feet high and made entirely
of small incandescent lights, of which it
will be necessary, it is said, to use
10000. The French and American flags
will be worked out in incandescent lamps
on either side of the big lamp.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-11

Or the wheat crop of 1888, amounting
in round numbers to 416, 000,0 900 bush
els, the quantity still in the hands of
the farmers is estimated at 1853 per
cent, or Ill, 766, $50 bushels, out of
which is to come the seed for the spring
wheat area.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-11
THE total extinction of wild animals

THE total extinction of wild animals
that are too large to effectually secrete
themselves from rapacious hunters is
merely question of time. The day is
coming, unless the law intervenes, when
no animals but those that crawl and
burrow will be left for the sportsman. In
that coming time turtle-stalking may of
necessity be raised to the rank of sport.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-11
MARES MISSION.

NE bright morning in
the first week of March,
1862, Marie Latour, a girl
of sixteen, was standing
before the Provost Mar
shall of RattleYille. She
desired a pass, good for
fifteen days, to cross the
Mississippi River and re-
turn.
"Have you taken the
oath 4" asked the officer,
turning his full bearded
faoa and Enan rrrav avag
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-11
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

THE American Humane Education
Society, through Geo. s. Angel, presi-
dent, offers to American editors prize
of $500 for the best essay on ''The Effect
of Humane Education on the Proven
ton of Crime"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-11
LIFE.

Life is too short for any vain regretting;
Ldt dead delight bury its dead, l say,
And let US go on upon our way, forgetting
The joys and sorrows of each yesterday.
Between the swift suns rising and its setting
We have no time for useless tears or fret
ting;
Life is too short.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-11

The total expenses of cultivating an
acre of grapes in California is SIS. The
curing and packing of an acre of grapes,
making 100 boxes Of raisins, is S55. And
as the average price Of raisins IS S1.50
box, there is net profit Of $50 per acre
in the raisin business.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
THE BENDERS AGAIN
Taken From Niles on heQ1lsl-
ton Prom Kansas.
MRS. MOyRO'S SEVEN HUSBANDS
Mrs. Davis Insists Positively the' hSf
Mother - ola Mrs Bsndsf-inS
Women Oa the Way 90 Kansas
ia Charge OF OfneeFs-

NnEs, Mich, Oct. S0.-Mrs. Eliza
Davis was discharged yesterday on a
charge Of grand larceny. During her
trial many facts we're addueed tending
% show that Mrs MonrO, Mrs. DAVIS
mother. WAS connected with the Bender
murders in kansas BY her own ad-
mission Mrs. MOnrO had seven husbands
and a number OF them mysterlously
q sappeared. Her daughter, kllLal IN
sists positively that Mrs. MOnr0 Is Old
Mrs. Bender. Much interest . mani
Tested and many blood-curdhng and
horrible revelations We're brought out
during the examination.
Officers from Kansas have been IN
the State for ten days investigating the
case and are satisfied that they have at
last discovered the notorious Bender
family. Requisiton papers have been
asked for, and as soon Is they arrive
the parties viii be taken 20 LaBette
county, Kansas, for trial.
LANSING, Mich, Oct. 30.-Upon the
requlstiOn of the Governor OF Kansas,
GOV. Luce has issued extradItlon papers
for Kate Bender, Sr., and Kate Bender,
Jr., now IN custody OF the berrlen
county officials.
NILS, Mich, Oct. 30.-Mrs. Monro
and her daughter, Mrs. Davis, believed
10 be the famous Mrs. Bender and her
daughter, Kate Bender, who were I'M
plcated in a terrible series OF murders
in LaBelle county, Kansas, years ago,
started west today in charge OF Deputy
Sheriff l.. d. Dick. The particular
charge laid at their door Is the assassin
alton of Colonel York IN 1878.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
THE CLEOPATRA'S WRECK.
The Crew Arrives at New York on the
Kanawha.

New YORK, oct 30.-The steamer
Kanawha, from Newport News, arrived
this morning with the crew Of the
steamer Cleopatra, twenty-slx IN num-
Der. and the crew of thirteen of the
steamer Crystal Wave, which were both
sunk in collision at $50 O'Clock yester-
day morning off the Capes Of
Delaware. All hands were saved.
The Cleopatra was an American screw
steamer of 523 tons register, and was
built IN 1860. She was running IN the
Old Dominion Line, and was bound
from West Point. Va, for New York.
The CRYSTAL Wave was 4 slde-wheel
river steamer, and was bound hence
for a Southern port.
The boats came together about 5:30
O'Clock Yesterday morning. The Crys-
tai Wave was cut down TO the waters
edge, and the Cleopatra COM
menced to break up, and as she
was sinking rapidly, her officers
and crew, twenty-sIx III number,
decided to abandon her, and were
taken off by the steamer kanawha,
from Newport News from New York.
The Kanawha also took OFT the officers
and crew of tbs Crystal Wave. She at
tempted to tow the Cleopatra, but was
unable to do so. as the latter vessel
filled rapidly and became a complete
wreck. The Cleopatra bad no passen-
gers. The crew OF the Crystal Wave
consisted of thirteen, all told.
The Crystal Wave was valued at S45,-
000 and had just been purchased 10y T..
:. Randall, of Washington, and was be-
ing taken to that place, where she was
20 be run as an excursion boat. She was
not insured, and Mr.. Randall says she
represented the savings of his life.
and he is now pennilcss. The Cleo
patra had recently been purchased
by the Old Dominion Company as am
extra vessel. She formerly belonged 10
the international steamship Company
and Piled between Nova scotia and
Boston. She was wooden vessel
of about 500 tons burden She was
valued az between $4,000 and $4,000
and was not insured. The value OF tHe
cargo. which consisted of cotton, could
not be learned. The captain of the lost
boat complains that hIs vessel was not
at fault.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
A witness Missing.

PEORIA, H., Oct. 30.-The sheriff of
this county today received an order
from Cook county to arrest Edward
Spellman, district delegate of the Clan
na-gael Spellman was summoned TO
appear in Chicago and testify IN the
Cronin case, but disregarded the sum-
mons. He could not be found here,
and has been out of the city for two
weeks. Ills family claim that they do
not know where he Is, but that ne Is
away on business for the whisky trust
This is denied by the members of the
trust. 1t is thought thatihe has gone
East to avoid testifying IN the Cronin
case.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
MIzENER's MISTAKE.


Nav YoRx, Oct 5o.-A C.ty 0f Mex
leo special says. The press OF this e.ty,
having called 0a the Government for
"A explanation OF the speech Of NJ.
Blizensr 0a hls reception AZ Miu.steT OF
the United states AZ Costa R.ca, hAs
elected q reply OF over two columns IN
the Dtario Oscial, containing the de-
nland Of Mexco on the State Depart
ment At Washington for an explana-
ton Of the affair, which Is given III
substance IN the following reply from
Ma sIer Mstlas Romero:
WAsHINGToS, Oct. Is, lSs9.--l have
the honor - transmit % you a copy
and translation OF i note from Mr..
Blame bearing THIS date, wherein he
acknOV edges receipt OF that which l
sent. complaining IN the name OF the
Government of the phrase relative u
that republic that Mr.. Mzener, United
States Minister IN Central America,
delivered on the Both OF last August,
when he was received by the President
OF Costa Rica Mr. Blaine states that
a. soon as that address was delivered n
the state Department, Mr. Mizener was
Informed OF tne pam that ts reading
caused, because 10 lolt Itself 70. an IN
teruretatl0n uufayOrable 20 the Mex
lean Government. Mr. Blaine IN ms
note has not limited himself 20 that,
bur he says .u the most emphatic man
ner that the speech was delivered with
out authority from the United States
Government and that he regrets and
dIsapprOyes of Il IN the most absolute
manner. With assurance of my high
est consideration. NJ. ROMERO,
To the Secretary of Foreign Relations,
Mexico.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
Gen. orlana smith as Manager.

CrNc1NSATI, oct. 30.-The purchasing
committee, represented by Z. r. Bacon,
who bought the Cincinnati, Washing
ton q Baltimore railroad at judicial
sale some time ago, has announced its
control Of the property lately IN the
hands OF receivers and the appO ntment
of Cren. Orland smith as agent To man
age the road for the present. Gen.
smith has ssued circular continuing
all officers of the road in their positions.
This arrangement VIII continue until
the purchasers can organize the new
company % own the road.