davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07

cott's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07

Drop into the Crystal Palace and hear a genuine human canary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY 49,

Indians hold $500, 900 acres Of the best land IN
Montana. There are over 1000 acres 10 every
man, woman and child IN the tribe, and scarcely
100 ncres IN crop throughout the length and
breadth Of the reservation. The Government Is
| already moving In the right direction with regard
| to the redskins They are being placed on lands
Of their own, and when this work Is completed the
untaken part OF the reservation will be thrown
! open to settlers. This plan proceeds rery slowly
| and the p.opls are exceedingly restless. There
hfe host OF white prople making money ont OF
the Indians, or, rather out OF the Government
policy which supports them In utter idsness. The
| contractors who furnish Indian supplies, the trad
ets, the eattle.men, who use the Indian lands for
practically nothing q rang, md all such people,
always exert their utmost influence 20 delay meas
ures looking to the red mans Improvements
They don't wunt to SOC him established on farm
OF his own, engaged In earning his own living.
They prefer 70 continue TO make money in Gov
eminent contracts. Nearly third OF the tribe
has been placed and considerable progress will be
made With the rest this summer.
A smbIl part Of the reservation was thrown
open recently, and SETTLERS went quickly upon III
Several filed on the odd-numbered sections within
forty miles Of the railroad. The Northern Pa-
ciHe Company sought e, have them elected on the
contention that their grant included every odd
section through the whole reservation within the
forty-mile limit They claimed that the Gov
eminent had given the land TO them In fee, but
subject to the Indian right OF occupation, and
that so soon as the Indians were removed the
land was theirs 10 do with M they pleased. The
Supreme Court had previously refused to permit
the company TO select from the additional Two
mile strip-thet is, the strip two miles In width
beyond the forty limit OF their grant-cef-
tain indemnity sections in place OF other sections
Temporarily In UP by the Indians The conrt
held that the con, any had accepted their grant
subject 10 the right Of the Indians TO hold such
lands ms were within their reservations so long as
the reservations were closed, and that when they
opened tho railroad could possess Itself OF its
appropriate sections This decision was cited TO
sustain the companys cC i'm that settlers could not
fle on the old-numherrd sections In the Crow
lands. The Land Commissioner decided for the
company. lie saw no cscap In view o. The
earlier holdings OF the Supreme Court lie is
certainly rCht, The Supreme Court was right
But, all the same there Is trouble ahead. This
ruling holds that every odd section IN the Crow
lands belongs 10 the rnilrnad. But the Govern
rnent has been alotng odd sections 10 the Indians
right along. II can't give away the same lnnd
twice II gave fee tO the railroad thirty years
ago II hiss given another 20 Indians In repeated
instances during the last two years. IL looks as
II all Tint part Of the allotment work would have
70 be done again L. f. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
HEGLfSH TIPS.
FROM The Boston Courier.

From, The Boston Courier.
Tho complaint OF tho traveller against the Fngllsh
System % tips VixrS every year more bitter
II has become Impossible for persons OF moderate
means 10 visit At large establishments, no maftcr
upnn Whist footing ihoy stand With tho Owners, be-
cause u costs much 10 tee Tho servants.
81 came away rom England without going 10
SEQ nv sister" n rrn,lcman said rrocntW. because
| viii rot submit 10 the tipping Her husband has
tlg establishment. nrl vpuN make all 10" srfvanIs
ihnk shc had slIsbby relatives for me 70 IN there
and not DO the conventional thlnz. AMI that VIII
not submit to- when ihoy we're hero Last year, they
sisyed With m. thru" weeks. aud when they were
going away lie wanted 10 'rc tao srrvhnts AMI
told him that 'hs' was al Insult - me ssd NAV
have him properly served without hiN paying Tor ~
and thar In America II Sss q point of honot WIN
ne to te. that our hospitality VA no, pah Tor oy
m. guest don't think 10 Iihed tho way put ~ but
ne could mol think 81 anything 10 say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
XIX.
THE YELLOWSTONE VALLEY.
WHAT IRRIGATION HAS DONE FOR A sTER
LIE SOIL.

THE DITCH Farms AROUND billings - TIKI
TOWN AND ITS pRouEcToR-TRYisG TO
OPEN THE CROW EEsEBvATIoH.
fpsox Stay conRssrospEsr OF rns TRIBUNE
Copyright 1889 nv Ths FsS York Tr'S"""
Billings. Montana, June T.
There used 20 be-maybe there Is yet-a class
Of grangers who did not like the use OF the wou
scientific liz qualification OF The word larn.
ing A scientific farmer was 70 them 1901
farmer wondroas Knowing with his tongue pnt
al lsckless with HIS hand. able 20 WORK ont sfeno
things on paper but palSied so soon as ne began
TO work them out on the unapprec,auVe SOIL
Much OF the prejudice in the East against rnga-
ton probably proceeds from the idcn that u
scientifically evolved scheme 10 force Nature
against her will Those who entertain such no.
lions as this should make trip ont TO the ara
belt Just 10 study the actual operation OF indno'ea
water. the processes by wh,eh ID Is distribnfsa'
iss eject Upon the coil and the results m DROPS
taken from land which 10 naturally mer'e'
barren desert They would have their eyes
opened and their .fninds Improved. There are
fssnen.-oS rsnchess. 90 tanners are called ssfs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
syyIrOR INGALLS, As TRrNKPACEER.

SENATOR INGiLIS ~ a IhtHhfhrhH"'
From Tho Philadelphia Times.
I'm, -, m, prnmInent figures 10 the vrtnsl hrgIIa
was that Of senator Ingalls,, VIM has a last pnliel
up his lars, etc. and gone Ia kansas WIN Ills WHO
made a nclshbor's call and sp,nt a pleasant hour
the other evening al thor aStra,ei n2nS opposite
arrangements, ami tho pr'tU tle gIris swasm,d OYER
rhe house, rShllaratc'l over The hone"A" Journey
next day. , ..o
mnsi not stay minute, but say has'y good ~ for
va. arr doing your las, rarkng. tan, ,,v. rc,,
to nothing TO psh herything Is packed. MI,
kasSa" nd" who 50 h.lph and effective a, mine is
,"p pn a,Ts M me- SAID Mrs. Iues. bu, he doc,
AM gn, ever day Of my Ne 'ha, msrHa soEs %,
a. The Characterization Of the lraior Of tho American"
legislation. ,- 49,. ,,,r,, .rolcd mo
hv III, nrIycrsal usefulness lie can do just anything
Iie can buy a horsr shrCvdly, and no can Dulm
house should be G, d home So S sS the running INK
Of a farm To be an eor snI awe, hS,tons and
place but James can be trusted 70 se,o' u, hs lie
harmonic lie can do the nsrk"tins N ss,Sn,s snn
h"mo to me lie can select The girls clothes Is wen
oIs day when w Stsrr ssHi front as NssSnstoa
S ops eane ard founi dTos,c.
brand now saw " o at %Tds an S costumes and began
to pack them awey again ana war ~, ~ torn
oco When Nr n nsss eH whose up S S we
ro i" them and .yhOited cm 70 smSa' Tch s,s5
sE and the other i2ye .S'e s.f,sr try them ' on
p.md !, thUV lifted me, hc,p them III called fog
did They fitted ne glove The opt ,Ss% Sa M, ms
Injury va, s,s that N sa SS month Getore
selected the -llk and the lsqs and all ne mamriSs
soa carried them S the % lace dress have on this
minute min is ono Of the trophies Of that OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
MOUNTAIN ILLuEINATiONS.

From Tho Norwich l!uln'.h'
Last summers experiment nf Fourth OF July ccIG
pesion Us he illumination of Mount iinni WIN r"l
hrr was not complete success bnt evlhently gave
n, protectors al idea ~ what could ho done WIN
Irraicr kuovlc'p. This season The oregon Alpine
f ha- determined scrf parties 70 Tho Snmnlfs OF
Noun, Hood, MUtni Pbnlcr and Mount 81. Hclrnh
peaks rpuaIut frIm lO'pr 10 1000 tee high, 10 URht
huge DRAGONS OF rel nrr the submits VI each, &c
,OGipancd With fireworks which uill thrO" out iolin
aims Of sparks 49,. =, .u,
r,uulrs All Immense amount VI rel IRE 10 make any
.hUw 10 speak OF, aud Tho niRht cvon OF the mo-!
povcrfu rJckci from summit 900 feet high would
seem but AZ a twinkle ut Drcny's wing 10 gAcrS
below. =. =.
A rand onr. Tho 'rOuhl" u that the moS NHlu nH
which human ingenuity can kndls Is Of nocSSly
~ arfed Intu beside tho enormous masses
u tho Cascade The grandeur j. IN inc coh'rp
lOu rahDr than ia any possible execution NJ mo u's
which means give IA capnbllltY Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
A YOUNG LADY.
From Tho San Francisco thrOisc ole.

T nom Tho San TIahcIsru NHTNFHVB
shn was a pretty young lady, very charmngIy
drsscd and Personals particularly sasac ell. ~, s me
A crowded car She had a seat, and several mon
werc standing up There came ON to the car An old
iaiy very poorly dressed. She Looked frail ana
s,cfn.d ,ircd she ibid around. 5ovcral very
ecgani dudes wore seatsi srpund, but nobody maho
any movement Ia sBn up hts place: seeing ths,
the old INDY her sra ard stud ny, beside dude
dcokcd IN thn very latrs' fashion plato style who
took q calm Ooh al her and-lppt hk scat Then
man sitting beyond him In the UTon car who had Just
notE~< hcr got up. waked ovet The dudes knees
ind invited tie young LAZY 10 take bis seAt ABOUT
IN the hlde expressed wa, an annoyance OF being ais
tursrd Thk |. not very mneh n story u 10 not
. very dramatic situation. but It somehow means
rcat deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

HARRIET HUBBARD AVER, President.

little group, and. addressing, ons q tAen, nsAd
~ was Just reminding my ~tfe,. ED 10, IT.
when We came here on our weidins up, eSvs1
Eleven years ssoi' said Inc gentlemen shdfssss1j
n o evident ss,on';Smcat Why. your ws doss ~
AND she yes NOT. The. bridegroom ssw IT,
bis Wild. lie hsd made ne yesfs 90 nS03, ~
did not get, over looking sheepsh 20 long = ~ ~
In tho Building q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
TOUR oLpsrYnn srALwAsr POLITICIAN.
From The Boston Herald

From Tho Boston Hertid. ~
The position taken by Senator Chambers Esx.
iaiions may exlat between lsadiug Ropublicsas -.
leading Democrats without cosaioning sny Esscls
able distrast Of the party casw o. snnss, ~ HNe
thsir politics % seriously . % greysns tA:r tssie
this vlsw There enoe lived In SS s - s@msnIN
dent wSie. feinE asssd, opco apcn ms wh5sksf
be wss seQ1snted with smother cmincnL fseyeeteote
sp Ard rspIed: no, sir no, siri doq't kn0w any
nemoc,ats, and what's morn, .siS dsn't kAew "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
YlBB1soy AND BLAINE HAVE QUIET Ride
From The baltimore Sun-washIngton dispatch

Late on Monday afternoon one-horss ougsL ,.s az
driven M TO tho Hotel NOfmandle on the eolner
in,a"b and I SITS Tho driver aud only orcupau'
~ shnrt stouty b,t man OF pailti complexion,
Scnrcc,r one OF the hundreds VI people VINO wsaen i
,das who the man was ITO tho Presiden, OF rue
Tinted states lie aghted iOm tho ysh,c .1,,rs sra
n. stood on Tho Sidewalk Cor probably tcn mmu,cs.
Ana in Inc meantime several ssn, nd s1cSsnPe sSe
cn.,amsry sslutstions Then another man, aim'
aud o sshsr build dc,cen'a aS ns n"' CONVEX
ssto,, lie two stopped into the bngFy ani, ,he
frssdcn, holding the rcns tnsy SrGvs G rour n'' The
country aud did not return nnlii a. nsuId than he
sns his eyes sl1ne with s.is,,inS ao ' ss mooSsss
Wv ss 1890 troes more affairs of state were as
sna H'.o S ss,flei Than In dozen Cabinet meeflnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
xopopy sDr1p suspyor HfG

From The WMhIhgtOh FUsH
one Of the sciscohscIous bridesroous q the
brias' caught the knowing look which little group
GEAR tAs door exchanged with each caher,. As
soon ss he found comfortable son for tho BRIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
ci1IrOBHIA INDUSTRIES.

f,om Tho Gan Francisco Chronicle
y" 80 a. s,hno, The teacher had requested the
~ -, n,s,. 6nyn an answer 10 tho question:
ar. o ,nd., q css Ss,s Z. ND one Sr sTs
boy handed up bis paper, on Wn,ch NC 10" "'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
GOOD WORK AT ST. GEORGE
THE GIANTS REMIND THEIR FRIENDS OF
OLD TIMES.
IMporrANOn or THE COMING WESTERN TRIP
BROOKLYN DOING BETTER, But NOT WELL

rMporrAson or THE COMING WESTERN TRIP
BROOKLYN DOING BETTER But NOT WELL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.
The Giants have apparently ceased to sigh FOR tho
Polo Grounds and have In measure beromc reconelico
70 n seasons residence NJ ~. George, s. l. The
PLAYERS have also recovered their form and are playing
IN styo which delights thelr friends. In fact. for
The last week the team has been playing with the same
dash and energy which won the players so many
honors last year II the team Keeps up It's present
work IL need not be afraid OF Bostons heavy baners or
any other aggregation Of baseball talent Kcefe's
work Of late has been remarkable and in measure
cxcet anything done by that wonderful pitcher last
summer His work against the Boston team last
Monday has been regarded about the finest exhibition
OF pitching performed by any pitcher In long Time
when one considers tho tremendous batting strength
Of tho Boston nine II viii be that pitcher who
holds that team down 10 three hits and strikes OUT
twelve men has accomplished record worthy OF
much praise. Yet Rccfes recur against the PhiadcI
ph!a tosm on Thursday was nearly II not quito al
good. Tho Phlladephisns made three hits and struck
out thirteen timos keofe Is a great WARM weather
pitcher. and the weather OF the last week seems
10 have tempered his muscles into perfect condition.
ny the way. KOee would DO much better batter than
no Is II II wero not for fear that stray wild cuvo
might lniuro his pitching arm. In practice Keeto
shows that no is fairly good left-handod batter by
batting this way however he would expose his mighty
g. Knowing Kcefos tremendous pitching power. some
rival twlrer might scnd lightning curve ., Kres's
Of es To aHa HsS 10 as
any chances. for no well his salary pitcher
and he can rcst his twIrng larels and allow the
other Giants TO do the batting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

U.
dry was usually o man with @ record lie was
bad and badness" was his pride and glory.
No material inducelnent could have made him
virtuous. He ettled the Indian question in short
,rder Cowboys new in the business took Indians
"a targets and learned 10 shoot by practising on
Crow buck. They were rufianly lot Of knaves,
but they quickly subjected the red rufIsns and
urspased the land for peaceful settlement Az the
rsilroad drew onward toward the coast they dis
sppesfed. The herds they tended were owned by
hasjxe,s men In the East who wanted to make
money. and who saw only financial disaster ahead
Of tsam 40 long An their interests were In the hands
Of acspcrsaoss. Ldttle by little new methods and
raw man made the country warm for dase-devils.
Many wero hung by "virIantes.' Many were
pus IN prison. Many escaped TO South America
asd Csnsds. Suoh o. were naturally DESTROYS OF
liytns decrnt, honest lives, and were bad" only
By reason of their association. turned over new
issf ana sessled dewn Gambling houses were
sappesssed. Fast women, the worst curse Of early
Assassef hfe, were chased swny
Thss, from 1859 70 1853. came the era OF the
bdIIsjo kunter The hills and plains OF that time
weee covered with Bufaloes. Driven out OF Min
nassss, Ksnsss. Lows, Nebrnsks and Dakota. these
Ashis snimsk had reached their last refuge; hut
fefnts IL soon seased 90 b.. They were n'eraiV
bst6hefsd Miies City became depot for the
ainzAsls crew Of kzy fellows, who, capaoie Oh
70 honsss and nsefui efnployment spent fhsif time
slstshsenng the poor buhnlo. Scores ware Rii'ea
swt<se sse was sldnned. There wss. OF course an
iudastsy in tbs buffalo hides. and carloads were
soktyed ssssy dAg. But by far the greater nun.
~ The estth were siios down Just for fun. ana
~ ~ssss sAsy seii, untouched ~ ne kn'se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

The reorganzatIon OF the present League STAN OF
,mn,res seems Likely TO tass place b.foro many more
weeks have passed. The umplros' theories are all
right but their practical illustrations OF tho'e tneo
rios arc what arc causing the hOwls OF dcrson TO 20
nm all over tho country. The poor umpircs do tho
hest they can but the trouble Is that most OF them
don't know how. Tie powers that DO, that employ
Incompetent men under penny-"iss pohey' oeser'o
sha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

Kecfe, however does not deAerve all the praise
for the recent scientific playing OF tho Giants Nearly
every man on the team has contributed toward tho
good results Captain EwIng's work has BEEN Of
The phenomenal order, and without him tohIOd the
bat few games would have been won. Ward has
also dnnc good work latoly and no and Ewing have
furnished most OF the brains, fhe use OF which has
pulled tho Giants out OF several tight places lately.
Muscle alone dos not win all the games fully
illustrated In tho recent Boston and Philadelphia con-
tesla. Richardson. Connor and whitney also deserve
much praise for their fine work In their respective
inncd positions The Giants outfeld has not done
murh 10 win recent games. The batting Of o'RourRc,
Core and Tternan has been iamentabIy weak in de-
parmcnt where II should DO unusually strong. ont.
Sclders have so little work 10 DO In these dsys OF
scientific bail playing mat they onght to contribute
largely to me basehit columns. Little WEIGH thar
great record with sorrcsponanslS listls noise Wsch
record ' ks yesr Crane IS coming around and wIi
be b pirhlns form in q tow days with Ke,te.
strongest trio OF pitchers in the country.
Tho coming Western tour OF the PaS'rrn clubs Of the
league viii b closely watched and tho trip may IN
inca sire determn, the pcnnsnt winners OF this year
tn'ess nostons lean Is reduced In the next two weeks
mat tram viii have q big mortgage on tho pennan'.
zach Of tho Eastern teams will play sixteen games
on the tour and The New.York players, As well "a
srr,. many other people think that the Giants
Boston or Philadelphia. II this proves trus the New
Workers chances for rho pennant this year are ex
tremey bright. To morrow's game at n. George will
DO the last gsme the Giants play In New York until
July a. whom they return home bringing tho Western
teams with them. The series In the West VIII con
sIst Of four games In each Of the following cities
Chicago. Cleveland. PltshurG ann Indianapolis. The
Giants ought 10 win % the sixtrcn games and may
even do better than that. Tho Ieug1lc games for
The coming week are S follows:
Monday Phiadrlphia N"w.York ct S. George.
Vnah nnGfO
land vs. Chicago Cleveland Indianapolis Pt,sburg.
At indiana polls.
wcdne -dly-Clcvciand vs. New.York. at Cleveland;
P,ttsburg w. Boston, 81 PItisburRi Chicago vs. Philh
deIvhis at Chicago; Indianapolis VI. Warrington at In.
dianspOlls
Thursday-Clevcland vs. NewYork. ct Cleveland: In
danapols VS. Warrington at Indianapolis Pittsous vs.
Boston ct Pi.tsburs; Chicago Philadelphia at Chicago
Friday Pi,tsburg Boston At Pttsburg; Chrsland
va Ecv.York 40 Cleveland: Chicago ~ Philadelphia ~
Chrsso; Indianapolis vs. Washington. 81 Indianapolis
Sa,urdsy-Clnvci,ni Eew.YOrk. az Cleveland:
ptrtsburg va Boston, at Plushurgi Chicago vs. Phia'
dclphIs at Chicago Indianapolis Vs. Washington a. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

There is the same lively interest IN baseball over
the bis Bridge; IN fact tho attendance the games
at Washington Park has boon larger this season thah
In the corresponding period last year. The team'
however IS doing well as II should, although the
mon arc doing better work now than Few woeks ago
Tho team Is IN good position IN tho p"nnant race,
within striking distance OF tho leaders. and ought to
le IN first place within tc next six weeks. Steady
careful work VIII accomplish this result. Second posi-
ton was won last year with an Inferior team ana
first place this year Is due to the friends OF the team
In the city OF Churches. The attendance ct the Brook
Ign games this year has been larger than NAT In any
prec such liberal patronage and strain every nerve
70 PSasc 'h isc peSsr on whom 20 much epsnd
being In especially good order. TIE BROOKLYN team =
SnS s better 50 SAS 0 rso H By not css single
Mondny- Baltimore vs. Louisville Of baltimore; AIN
letie vs. 81 Louis, at Philadelphih
MISUNDERSTANDING Is. baltimore At Washington
Park brooklyn; Athletic vs. Coumbu' at Philadelphia
Thursiay-BsoOk!yn na'timorc, az Washington Park'
brooklyn; Athletic W. Columbus. at Philadelphia; Lonls
VILE 81 Louis, a. LoulsNH'ei N'"''h"'" w. "'
city, a. Cincinnati
Fridsy-Athetlc vs.. Columbus at Ph'isdeIphia; Tn
cnna,i W. Kansas City, at Cincinnati.
Saturday--Brooklyn vs. Baltimore ut washington fas'
nrook,yn Athletic va. Columbus, at Philadelphia Louis
All. -. Co,umbus at Louisville; Cincinnati vs. Kansas
ClSy At Cincinnati.
Tho recent PisS "e " NV
,o,rr certainly deserves better financial return.
The nine Is playing In remarkable form and Oakland
PARK ought TO DO we'll filed at evory game i"0
Newark tsam shows = slight Improvement, ou. hs"
much ground to mako up yet. The worcester. aT,,
torl and Wnhesbarfe teams have provel aEreosTho o
,yrnriScs and arc all doing excellent work iho
chain pionship games for the week are as foi'o"s.
Tutsiay-worccster Jersey City, at "Ofcvs.r''
Lowell vs. Newark at Lowell New.liav'n "" wines
hare at New Haven; Hartford Eas'on, At hartford
wedne.day-wOrcester VA Jersey CITY. a. "0isesseT'
lowell w. Newark At Lowell; Ncw'Haven vs. "Hkes
hare a, New Haven; Hartford Vs. Ea'ton at Hartford
Thursday-Lowell Jersey City, Of lowel wo,eLUr
Vs. Newark at worcester; Hartford vs. wnH'oa'r''
q, Uar,tnrd: New Haven Eastoh, at No"'hsyeh'
satu,day-Iowen VA Jersey City, q, Lowell Worees-
ter vs. Newark at Worcester New iioveh Va ha''oh'
Nsw.usyeni Hartford vs. Wilkesbafre, at Haruon'
The reorganization OF the present League SIAN OF
umplres seems Likely TO take place b.foro many more
weeks have passed The umpros theones are al
right but their practical illustrations OF those theo
rios arc what are causing the hows OF dcrsion 70 20
nm all over tho country. The poor umpircs do tho