davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
Movements OF steamers.

LONDON, April 13.-SIghted: Steamers
Wieland. from New York, for Hamburg; Rouc
manian, from Boston, for Liverpool.
NEW YORK. April 13.-Arrived: Steamers
Westland, from Antwerp, and Amsterdam.
from Rotterdam.
LONDON, April IS. - Sighted: Steamers
Grecia, Architectural Ocean King, from New
Orleans
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
MONEY IN PLENTY.
The Car Men Have No Fear of FIJI
nancial Embarrassment.

Secretary Cronin, of the X. of L.. was in
terrogated last night regarding the financial
condition of the strikers and the length of
time they will be able to hold out. 1T is a
than a few days. he said, but the men are
in a position to hold out several weeks with
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

their services were not required. as tue crowd
was an orderly one in all respects.
1t was 500 when the speakers arrived and
mounted the platform. They were greeted
with a wild burst of applause. Thomas
Clark called the meeting to order and
stated what it was called for. He hoped
that the result would determine the outcome
of the strike. 1T is strange" he continued.
that the excitement should cause all this
business stagnation. 1t seems to me that the
street car company has forgotten that it is
not the owner of the souls of its employees.
The company has cut the men
DOWN To STARVATION WAGES,
without giving them any alternative except
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

needs will be the only influence thai
can be brought to bear to settle the dis
nute. The outcome is not apparent,
and it will, ,n all events, be several days,
and perhaps weeks before street cars
are running in Minneapolis again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

The Montana express on the Manitoba viii
henceforth arrive at ESQ a. m. instead of
1910 p. m. The Manitoba will also ruu a
train to Minnetonka, leaving at 4:3o p. n.
and arriving back from the lakz a. s:55 2 ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
5 question: Col. Barr looks for little,

!s a queStlOn.N Col. Bari looks lot IlItIe,
L any trouble. he says.
IDh, no." says Supt. Scott, there
VII not be much trouble when we start
running cars.''
s'What makes you think so?''
1.-THE men are too sensible for that
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

wild rush. only one man in the audience
voting against it, He was denounced as a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

to quit will now introduce to you }. P.
McGaughey, who thoroughly understands
the situation.
J. p. MCGAUGHEY's SPEECH
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-29

Treating horses for diseases of the
teeth and mouth is a new feature in
veterinary practice. Since lis intro
duction in ST. Louis, however, il has
been demonstrated that a majority of
the ailments to which the horse is sub
jected comes from diseased and defect
i've teeth. This can be observed al
most any day upon the street, where
you see horses being driven that hold
their heads to one side, or have their
tongues protruding from their mouths,
or frothing at the mouth. All Of this
comes from some defect in the teeth.
An exposed nerve or an liberated
tooth is as painful to a horse as it is to
a human being, but most generally
the poor animal is allowed to go
through the greater part of its exist
ence without any attempt being made
TO relieve il. Extracting and filling
teeth in horses is now a regular bust
ness in ST. Louis, and there is scarcely
a large establishment where a large
number of horses are employed but
that the service of a dentist is neces-
sary.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-29
A spid.r Web Telephone.

A gentleman was watching some
spiders, when it occurred TO him to
try what effect the sound Of a tuning
fork would have upon them. He u 5
pected that they would take ii for the
buzzing of a fly.
He selected a large, ugly spider.
that had been feasting on flies for two
months. The spider was at one edge
of his web. Sounding the fork, the
man touched "A thread at the other
side. and watched the result. Mr..
Spider had the buzzing sound convey.
ed to him over his telephone wires,
but how was he 10 know on which
particular wire it was travelingl
He ran to the center of the web very
quickly. and felt all around until he
touched the thread against the other
end of which the fork was sounding;
then, taking another thread along,
Just as a man would take an extra
piece of rope, he ran out to the fork
aud sprang upon il. ,
Then he retreated a little way, and
looked at the fork. He was puzzled.
He had expected 10 find a buzzing fly:
He got on the fork again, and danced
with delight. Evidently the sound
was music TO him. youths Compan'
ion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-29
lie Cot the Egg.

A certain Baron Munchausen is
hunting in Florida, and his stories of
the chase are finding their way into
the letters Of admiriug correspondents
Of northern papers. The baron's name
inevitably calls to mind the immortal
Munchausen whose phenomenal lying
has made his name famous for all
time. This gifted mortal's succe in
the hunting Of birds car never be sur.
passed by the modern Munchausen.
On one occasion the liar Of a century
ago came across a circle Of quail feed.
ing around a grain stack. The latter
was completely environed by the
birds, and the mighty hunter de.
cided 10 have them all. SO he
took careful aim. pulled the trig,
ger, and at the same tI"'a lent
the barrel of his shot gun 81 as TO
lend the charge quite around the
Grain stack. Unfortunately, his aim
was too low, and, instead VI forty or
fifty quails, Munchauseu bagged
eighty or Il hundred quails' legs. Just
how he did this his book docs not ex
plain. Probably, if the Florida MIN
rod is a descen liant Of the Munchau
sen, the mystery OF the circular shot can
be explained. The name is an unfortu.
nate one To be associated with hunting
episodes in this skeptical age.-Pitts-
burg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-29
FOUR NEW STATES.
south Dakota. North Dakota, Montana.
Washington.

On February %. 1889, the : resident signed the
hill creating South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon
tana, and Washington states ofthe Union.
South D~AKorA.-Ths great Prairie state, 10
which the 81. Paul. Minneapolis, & Manitoba
Railway has three main lines reaching Eilendale,
Aberdeen, Huron, watertovn, aut sioux falls
Go 10 souih Dakota via the u. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway and pas through ~. Paul
and Minneapolis en- route.
Hard scotch Fife Wheat; whose hsalihtul climate
nurtuTes the most vigorous and bratny civilization
on earth; where single counties raise ilore whea',
oats aud barley than entire siaies' the SOL OF
whose fertile p~rairies II richer than the valley Of
the Nile; where the Turtle Noun ain, MinOt and
DEVILS Lake land districts invite the home seeker
20 secure a free home. Magnificent daily train
service TO Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton, neviPs
I AXE, BOtineau, and all other important points.
MosTANA, THs- GoLDEN.-Treasures In her
mines OF preciouymetal wealth In her 100000
Il nd o. live stock; producing a larger, Jield OF
crOps than any other state or terrlioryithe richest
country per inhabitant on earth where prosperity
IA universal, which has the hest psid labor In the
world; a balny winter climate, caused ~ warm
winds from the Pacific. The ~ faul, Mlnheapo-
lIs A Manitoba Railway IN the only railroad pass.
ing through a continuous agrleu,,oIa, county
from Minneapolis 10 the Rocky Mountains. ~
runs through the Great Reservation Of isVgoWO
acres Of land, free 10 settlers, In the MIX River
Valley. Wood, water, aud coal 10 abundaneei no
irrigation required; the only line passing lhIoagh
ITtA fNlN4 wild " lfyyNN'y w.,
acts; immense coal yeius, and surrounding tsin'
ing country Of free land through Helena,
the capital city and commercial centre on WON
ana, and lutte, the richest mining camp on
earth, 10 san Francisco by the Columbia River
Valley, Portland and shasta Route, OF ogden,
ftab' Ia califoruia points. Remember THIS IA The
oniy line running dining ears, sleeping cars and
free 6 ,lonist sleepers Of its own nom y, rauI ana
Minesapoll. 10 Great Falls, Helena and Butte. Ii
4. also lie shortest line 10 Bate
WAsuIsgTos.-The country o. tai timber, IN
a.m,sa b, Puget sound, the nediierranesn OF the
Pseiae. Do not forget that the 81. raui, ainneaP.
oasr a choice al three %rouicsto the Pacific coast,
Tha Manitoba. Pacific route 10 1.-THE only line by
r%soS nassengsrs en- route for Tacoma, Portland
sna ~ F,snelsco can pas through Port Town-
ssna and seattle. Free %eolonit sleepers ran
,e1o,sh x,thout change or DELAY. Distance 10
nv. Bs,,sc coast IL same a. BY OIL er lines, but
e,,oes Of tickets are I've and ten dollar less. Take
Var far,her informative maps rates and publ.
aiions in regard 70 sss y, leegTp'II w iIps' vut CO. ss
Pass and TIKI. Agent ~. P,' N. N. ny. g.
aul, Mimi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-29
Bridge. Operated b, El@.clrlrli,.

Another illustration of the extent 10
which electricity issuperseding manu-
al labor is afforded by a recent instul-
lation at Bridgeport, Conn. A draw.
bridge there, $50 feet long, 60 feed
wide and weighing 800 tons, was for
merly operated by three men, and un-
der the most favorable circumstances
II took six minutes 10 open and close
the draw, thereby causing a seriou'
interruption to the traffic. The draw
can now be- opened and closed by cleo
tricity in two minutes, and the ex-
pense is limited 10 the hiring of one
man, and the monthly charge Of the
local electric lightcompany, by which
a considerable saving is effected
New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-29
Peculiar Form Of Epilepsy.

Professor Charcot, in lecturing in
Paris recently, illustrated his remarks
on a special variety of epilepsy by ex-
hibiting a patient who, after having
made numerous excursions 10 Paris,
started about o'clock in the evening,
in al xces Of ''ambulatory automa-
tism," and walked thus for ten DAYS.
When he awOke he was on a bridge
in a town which he did not know. II
was in Brest, where he had arrived
during his access NJ. Charcot also
cited an example Of an analogous case
which declared itself after a fall. IL
was that Of a porter who was epileptic,
and who, after this accident, was seiz.
ed with a similar access aud travelled
during eight days without stopping
and without consciousness. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-29

THE JOURNAL acknowledges the
courtesy OF and invitation to attend
the "Texas Spring Palace" to be open
at Fort Worth, Texas, FROM May Goth
to June Goth. The palace" is an ex-
tensive and ornate specimen of arehi-
lecture constructed of the products of
the Lone Star State aud both in exte
rior establishment aud interior exhi.
bition, will set forth and exemplify
the varied resources of that vast com
monwealth. The Invitation is beau
tifully gotten up by the Homer Lee
Bank Note engraving company, aud
is in itself a handsome souvenir of the
occasion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-29
Wednesday, May %, 1859.

NUMEROUS citizens of Miles City
are in receipt Of sn invitation to at
teud a Ways Convention 10 be
held at West Superior, Wis, on
August 9th. The object of the conven-
ton IL to bring before congress the
necessity Of improving the stratus and
harbors of the great lakes for the ac.
commodstion Of northwestern traffic.
Delegates are invited from all the
cities and commercial centres in the
northwest, who, while in attendance
on the convention, will be the guests
of the city OF West Superior
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-29
Georges Suggestion.

George" said the beautiful girl,
as the bushes chased each other over
her eloquent face, papa has ordered
just the loveliest floral decorations for
our wedding next week. There will
be one piece representing a wedding
party Of six persons, the figures all life
size. The florist xlys they will be per.
feet, but he thinks the bride ought to
be holding an emblem of some kind
an anchor, ora motto, or a book. Can
you think Of something appropriate.
Georgel"
AN emblem TO go with the six fig
uresg"
Yes"
How would a dollar mark dor
suggested George, with a respectful
cough.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-29
The Bond Between Master aud slave.

In the editorial rooms of The Con-
stitution not many days ago a curious
scene was enacted. A negro, gray,
but still vigorous, came up inquiring
for his young master. He found him
presently, and there were tears in the
ewes of both when the meeting took
place. From the negro there was a
God bless you, honey; | love you
same as everl' and from the other:
Uncle Reese. | never have forgotten
you'll" There was positively nothing
that the old negro could not have de-
manded from the young man he call
ed his master. but all he asked Vas a
street car ticket to go out and see the
young mans mother. He was merely
a visitor. but old associations made
his visit a happy one. Little children
whom lie had never seen chung around
his knees, and when le went away
they trolled behind him up the street
and flung kisses after him, and, at the
last, he took off his hat, iished in il for
his handkerchief and went away weep
ing. What more could be askedl-
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-29

The editor OF tbs YELLowsroSl JOURNAL
u lot responsible for any u the oIin-
ops or utiersnoes OF is correspondents,
Notice is hereby given to all concerned thai
fHE YELLOWSTONE Journal PUBLISHING co
holds the contract to DO all printing and I'D
sertising, OF whateyer nature chargeable TO Cut
ter county, and IL also the designated and only paper
In Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published In
Their papeps Of Custer county, are y,id and
= as has been decided by the courts Of
Montana.
No bills against TOE Y~KLLowsTosE JOURNAL
sCBLsHISG Co, contracted by any Of the employees
II said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by Q written order signed BY the pub.
Usher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-29
A Veterinary Goat.

In an Augusta livery stable a goat
has for several years been kept as a
preyenter Of sickness. He is allowed
TO caper about among the steeds at his
own sweet will, and all OF them recog-
nize him as an old friend. Just what
effect his presence has on their health
Is unknown, but though the stable Las
for ten years past contained from f.
teen TO twenty horses, not one Of them
has ever been affected with any sort Of
distempsr.- Kennehss J0urpsl,
, 1889-10-10
SPOKANE THE BANNER COUNTY.

1t Is shown by the official returns that
Spokane is the banner republican county
Of the state. With one exception the
maiorities range from about 800 To 1900.
Although Major Armstrong left one leg
on the field of battle, while fighting for
the flag, lie turns ont 10 he the best run.
ner in the whole republican outfit. His
vote was 1861 and his majority Is 1910.
The average majority received by the
republican candidates for supreme Judges
is 1908. Tho average majority for repub.
lican state senators Is 020 and for mem.
bcrs of the lower house sos W. c. Jones,
our popular Spokane representative on
the state ticket for attorney general, re
ceivcd In his home county 1898 votes
and majority in the county of 1876.
SO what's the matter with our Jonesyi
He's all right!
Other counties in the state did well
but it is believed that taken through and
/ thro igh-up one side and down the
other-nonc did quite as well as Spo
kane. ave routed them, we secuted
them nor lost sir,le man."
, 1889-10-10
TuE 1MPonrANr auEsrIoN


There is importance in the tariff
question and many others, but tho ever
shadowing question OF ali is this South
ern ballot question. IL is not matter
of business or commercial prosperity,
and therefore many busy people over.
look the national disgrace that under.
lies the fact that throughout the South.
crn states there is no such thing as II re.
publican form OF govern ment. If it
could be said of tho entire nation as it
car be truthhilly said of the south, that
there is no significance In elections;
that majortes OF votes coung for moth
ing; that might prevails over numbers;
that elections arc II farce, and that re-
suits of elections are forcordained and
announced in bold defiance of tho law
and in utter disregard Of the ballots of
thc yotcrs-if, indeed, such could be
said OF tho entire country as il can be
said of that section, it would be freely
admitted by all that the American le.
public Is failure. 1t would bo ad.
mttcd that we have republic only in
nan ca fraud and delusion in fact.
1t would be admitted that the doctrines
formulated in the constitution and com.
prising the very corner-stOncs of free
government have been wrenchcd from
their resting places and cast aside.
Now in this year 1850 the people Of the
North are getting tired of he shameless
travcsty that has 50 long prevailed ut the
South. There is loud call for return
to tlrst principles, whatever may be the
result 1t IS admitted by Southern
democrats that this disgraccful state OF
affairs with reference to elections exists
but they argue that they cannot endure
negro rule; that Northern white people
would do Just rs Southcrncrs do under
the same circumstances. hut this Is no
defense. Tho constitution and rcpub-
lican form of government must be pre-
served at all hazards. No result could
be 80 disastrous as the setting aside of
this fundamental principle of our gov
crnmcnt-thc principle that choice Of
the majority must govern.
This Southern election question Is
subject chat must be frankly discussed
and settled in congress this winter. A
national election law must guarantee to
every voter in every part Of the Ameri-
can Union the right to cast his untram-
ncled ballot and to have his vote count
ed as cast. Nothing short of this will
satisfy the people of the North, and
Southern democrats may as well make
up their minds first as last that their
iavoritc system must go.
, 1889-10-10

are prcposterously excessive. A home.
stead claimant getting his testimony
written by the clerk of the court, for
illustration, must pay the clerk for his
services and in addition must pny to the
government the same amount of
fees as though the writing had
been done by the governments own
officials. Why should the government
exact from the settler pay for work done
by the clerk of a county court, when the
clerk has already exaotcd pay for his
services In tho matter2 Is there any
reason or sense or justice In such pro-
ceeding? What right has the govern.
mcnt to exact pay for work done by a
man not in its employ?
These are only Il few of tho vast mum.
bcr of things requiring the attention o
our delegation to congress, Many others
will suggest themselves from time to
time as they move forward in their work.
, 1889-10-10
THE FLAG AND THE SCHOOLS.

THE FLAG AND THE SCHOOLS.
The movement for the display of the
American flag above all the public
school buildings Is rapidly extending.
a largc-sizcd flag has been purchased by
the school board of Chicago for every
public school building in the city. In
the discussions upon this proposition 1t
was argued that in addition to the
stimulus thus afforded the youth Of
American parontage to study the his
tory of the country and grow up under
influences tending toward he inculca-
tion of Il spirit of patriotism, the bcauti.
full banner will serve Us n good object
lesson for the children OF foreign-bor
citizens, who have not had opportunities
to learn its full meaning. Detroit is
moving In the same direction, and the
board of education of the city OF New
burg, y. y, has ordered that the stars
and stripes be displayed from every one
of the public school buildings in that
city, every day in the year when the
schools are in session. The board cN-
plains that it regards the inculcJ,iom of
patriotism one OF the duties the present
owes to the rising generation; that
love Of the llag AMI devotion to
what IL symboilGcs form, with intclli-
gcncc, tic safeguard of the nation. To
which the Minneapolis Tribune adds:
Minneapolis is as patriotic AS any spot
in America, and it can afford TO train
the children up in the same sentiment.
Why would it not be an excellent plan
for our school board, also, to buy flags?
Possibly the children themselves would
like to contribute pennies and nickcls to
adorn their own school houses in this
manner. 1t is highly worth while to
add that a Minnesota township, the
majority of whose school directors are
Norwesians, has lately adopted this
plan OF lying the American colors over
the school houses. Let Minneapolis fol.
low these worthy examples Spokane
Falls has never fallen behind other cities
in the adoption OF progressive methods,
and 10 is hoped that our public school
authorities will uniurl the bright banner
to the breeze without delay. For
lis the star spunglcd banner,
q, long may 1t wave
O'cr the mud of the free
And the home OF the brave,
, 1889-10-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

whereas deinult has been made in the
payment Of the money secured by q certain
and tenor oi u certain prnmissory note thcrr-
I'm de- c"ihcl und SCI forth, bearing date The
10Th day OF SeptembIr lSss duly mndt
nud executed by Frank Townsend as mOr-
gdgOT, 20 W. j. ShuuCr MS mortgages, which
spil mortgage was duly recorded TN the
auditor oii!cc im the county OF Spokane
and territory of Washington, In book "ii' OF
record, ot chHttel MORTGAGES oi said county
and territory, on page 4'0, on the llth day
Of September lSSS;
And whereas. The amount duo on said
mortgage at the dHto of this notice is tho
SUM NJ 500 principal, and Sl3.2J, interest,
that the Nud sums amount TO the sum OF
5000, which said sum Is now due on said
m"rtSueG, ana romans unnaid 90 aforesaid.
Now, therefore, NOtiCc Is hereby given 10
said franl; townsend nnd all whom IL may
{ concern, that uuOrr, md by virtue of the
statute In such case nnde and provided,
and the power OF sale contained IN saiu
mortgage, duly recorded herewith az. eforc.
spid, said mortgage viii he forccluscd by
sale Of the personal property herein de.
scribcd, hy the shcrif'of The county of Spo-
kgnc, snid territory, at plblcouctlon on the
10Th day Of October, so, 81 the hour of 10
O'Clock forenoon OF said day, ut the post.
office IN the town Of Medical Lake In said
county, aud the proceeds arising from the
sale OF said properly will be applied to the
/ satisfaction of the said sum due on said
mortgage IN principal and interest and nc.
cruing interest mtil paid together with the
, sum of SO as attorney fees, as provided in
said mortgage with the costs OF this sdlc.
The following l. u full description of tn,
mortgagcd property to he sold rs aforesaid,
ms contained ~ said mortgage, tu-wit;
\ certain Merry GO Aruuud'' or circular
I swing With All hnd singular the attach
mcntS nud fixtures hclouEing to the same
said swing being thirty feet in diameter;
ana also "a tent canvas or covering. used as
n covering or canopy for tho swing OF
| MERRY Go Round" All said property being
now In the town of Medical Lake, SpokunG
county, Washington territory.
BLAKE X RIDPATH,
l q / 4w Attorneys for Mortgage.
, 1889-10-10
NOTICE or FINAL PROOF.
THOMAS d. pERcIrULl.

THOMAS d. PERClFrII.
United states Land Onicc, Spoil alc Falls
Wash. sept 20, 1889.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions nf the act Ut congress OF
June 3 1878, entitled Am act Tor the sale al
timber lands In the states OF Califo,nia, ore
gou. Noyut II nnd Washington territory
Thomas ID. reriiUll oiSposnnc Falls county
OF spokane TERRITORY OF Washington has
this "a filed in this Office mis- sworn state
mcnt No. 30, for the purchase OF the swl4 oi
sel,, NJ section No,3i, in town ship No. 20 y.
rniiLe No. "a t., ". NJ, aud viii offer pre- o
To snow that the land Houpht Is more yalu
able for its timber or So tllHn flr ngrlcul
turnl purposes, aud to csuIblish his claim t.
9 lnnd bcf the register and receiver OF
ihIs office at Spokun, Falls, Wash, on Mon
day, the 33d day of December, 1880, at
A. NJ.
lie nume rs witnesses!
John e. Mhitmorc of Mica T.. o., Wash.
and james W. Wcbdel, Thomrs NJ. ThorI
and Joseph T. Thorp OF spokonc Falls
Wash.
ANY and ull persons clnimlng advcrscl,
the aho, .dcscr,i ol lands arc roque ted u
flc n er ca Ms in this of on or bcfor,
said 2.,d day OF December, ls-9.
lOjIOw j. NJ. ADAMS, Register