davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

Inquire cf J. @. Callahan for tickets
IN Montana Investment Company's
lottery scheme; 500, 900 for IS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

Catarrh originates In scrofulous
taint. Hoods 6srsaparilla pusinss
the blood, and thus permanently cures
eatarfh,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

n. g. Naples hes been out on trip
10 his ranch, the p L 3. on Tongue
river. returning yesterday evening on
the Tongue river stage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

Rafie for statusry aud cigars ~
DsstofYics to-night. #. A. RoUTHIRR. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

Judge strsvell 10 already at Helena
In attendance on the supreme court.
and his colleague. Jas. Il. Garlesk, lefs
f6r there Last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12
MONTANA SHORT LINE,

When travelling every one should Co
sider well the questions Of economy,
comfort, safety and speed. these questiou
being ofthe same importance in q jourrey
of an hour as in one of several days rida
An examination ofthe mar viii convincs
anyone that this is the most direct roufs
to and from all the principal points /.
!: =: =: is;i!f!is;A::: III! !: i:
Dakota and yontana. Our epuipmsns
AND time are excellent Our rstee -
the lowest, but this fact Ia somethisa
which speaks for itself. Definite 6guso
and maps csu bs obtained By applying -
any Agent oftl, Company, or the c.
eral Passenger Agent.
The following are q few Of the Princlus
Points reached via this Line:
ST. CLorp, sAuK CEsrRs, FKnsus FAxsn
CRooKsros, ST. vrScKxr, HrNHnaR
PAfSEviILE, MoRkie, AFFIEIoH A.
BKxcxpRIpGr, MIMI; WA1uroIH, A.
DEEs, ELLENpALx, WAHPETon, FAnan
GRAND foRKs, GRsrroS, DKvIis LAx1k
BoruSKAu AND BrrRD. DAKOTA; GIAD
COW, DAWES Ff. RvIESAP), A4zxEIDou
In. Benton. GREAT FAi-A, HuRA A.
GurrE, NovrA".; wIxSIPee, NAu1uaax
AND ALL PAc"fc Coast loiSrs.
Partiess uliag farms ar busipc~.
lions viii i.ad unuEual opportunities .9
both on this line in Northern Dakota anA
Montana, also iu Minnesota where The
Company has for sale mt low prices an&
on favorable terms = 900. 900 acres Of en-.
cellent farming, graziaga and timber LINDA
For Laps and other information sddreaI
j. BooKwAIrrR. c. II. wARKKx, =
Land Commissioner. Gen'i Psss. AgH
81. PAUL MINI.
L MAsvEL, w. 8. AIzxAmR
esn'l hHaasss Ga'irune Ms.sw
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

California wines, pure nd unaA ula
tsrated as Bullard's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

Euchre Club members had q pleas-
ant session st Mrs. T.. B. Towsp' last
aight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

Clean cotton rags wanted a. this
Once.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

No trouble to prepare mixed drinks
ID the Club Salosn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
9a.m m. ~ m. IL p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. Q. 10o 800 20
Thursday, Jan. 10. 30 ls' loo
Friday. Jan. IL. s. So %
Light snow, wind changed TO west
and clearing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12
LOCAL ITEM MS.

Hugh McCool was an arrival In the
city from Fort Spokane, w. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

taken upon themselves the burden Of endeavor-
ing to proT ecJ The interests that had Called the
meeting. Now there wer3 delegates present
I ON all parts of the west, and it was fitting
time ir. which to form permanent organization
g. W. Bennett nominated George w. Cassidy,
Of Nevada, as temporary chairman, and he was
elected In taking the chair he said it was an
unexpected honor. He had come here merely as
an humble representative to theconvention, and
had not the slightest idea that he would be
called to preside, even temporarily. The ques-
ton for consideration here is how to correct the
errors complained Of. After a careful review OF
the position taken by Secretary Window he had
no hopes of success. save by appeal to the Con-
greSS of the United States. He was
in favor of carrying the war into Africa
and of Furnishing, politically, every man who
opposes The great interests of the west. II the
silver men of this country are determined to
unite, there will be no difficulty in securing all
OF our just demands. II is of more interest to
the government that lead and silver should re-
ceive the treatment We demand than that putty
and peanuts should be protected. (Applause)
L. e. Holden nominated w. G. Van Horne,
and he was made temporary secretary. A com
mittee of three was appointed by the chair on
organization-W. +. James, of Utah: w. +. Bill
ling Of Colorado, and Mr.. Cavanaugh, of Idaho.
The following committee on resolutions was
appointed-C. w. Bennett Utah; Mr.. Grandle-
n1vre of Nevada; Mr.. White, aof California; MIR.
Gaigher of Montana: Mr.. Randall, of Idaho
Mr.. Billing, Of Colorado.
A committee to assist the governor in select
ing twenty delegates to the silver convention
was appointed, and recess taken until
o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
AGENTS WANTED, J

IIgS anu It.IIIy tISIl nun ITtlI IdTst VaBss.
AGENTS WANTED 5 s 81 + s 8 :. 81;
most remarkable book Agents already in the
field are simply coming money Act quick or
the opportunity will be lost You can easily
make from 50 to SIS per day To save time and
plete canvaSSing outfit. Illustrated circulars
and extra liberal terms mailed free on apphca
ton.
Neither experience nor capital is required to
engage in this enterprise, as the book ill sell
itself, and we give our agents so days time in
which TO deliver and collect before paying u.s.
A new ana beautiful line of Holiday books Just
received, including THE BEAUTIFUL STORY"
by ]. w. Buel. If you want to make some money,
address
THE HISTORY COMPANY,
723 Market Street. San Francisco, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

There was a still larger attendance in the
afternoon, the auditorium being comfortably
filled.
Temporary Chairman Cassidy presided.
The committee on credentials reported the
names of the delegates TO the convention, show,
ing representatives from all mining points in
Utah, and from Idaho, Nevada, Montana, Cali
fornia and Colorado. The report was adopted.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The committee on permanent organization re-
commended that the temporary organization be
continued, and the report was adopted. Chair
man Cassidy returned his thanks in u few words,
recognizing that perfect unity should character
iZe all actions on this important question. He
believed that if the question were properly un
derstOOd, the vast majority of the people of the
country would flock around the standard OF the
silver men. (Applause) The silver men of the
west have ii in their power to enforce any de-
mands they might make, but to do this they
must act IN unity on the subject. One great
thing is to impress unon the silver men the
necessity OF eectng the proper presiding officers
of Congress. The silver men Of the west should
lay aside every difference and unite upon this
one question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

~ cannot praise Hoods Sarsaparilla half
enough" says mother, whose son, almost
blind with scrofula, was cured by this med
icine. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
LETTERS OF REGRET
From Prominent Mining Men and
High Officials,
AN ADDRESS TO THE PRESIDENT
In Which the Demands Of the Ore Producers
of the West are Clearly Set FOrth-A Per
manent Organization Effected
TO-day's Meeting.

There was good attendance at the
Grand opera house yesterday morning in
response to the call of the Utah Ore Pro
ducers' associa lion, which has heretofore
been published in THE HERALD, delegates
being present from Nevada, Idaho and
Montana; also from Park city, Alta, Bing-
ham and other parts of Utah.
The convention was called to order by
w. F. James, president of TIE Ore Pro
ducers' association, and the secretary read
the call for the meeting. The following
letters were also read:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

Nile lily perfumes and toilet soaps at
Ross pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
Buffalo Bill Fall OPENING
Own Book, Written BY Himself, Entitled,
STORY OF THE WILD WEST
And Campfire Chats.

The great standard History OF Pioneer Life.
A complete record OF exciting events on the
western borders, and for the first time an
authentic account of the Custer Massacre, Gen
eral Crooks Campaign and i thousand OF other
exciting incidents, including a description OF
Buffalo Bills career and success in exhibiting
his wild West Show among the crown heads
Of all Europe. The hit of a lifetime. Everybody
wants it. over three hundred spirited engray-
ingS and nearly eight hun lred large cages.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-01-24
Arch Enemy OF the Human Voice.

The Wagner school of music has proved
itself the arch enemy of the human voice
and of all rational modes for its develop
ment The unnatural demands made
upon the vocal organs, through Wagner's
total ignorance OF the art of singing, and
the abnormal development of the orches-
ira, through the impatient warnings of
his unquiet soul, have banished for the
time all chance Of melody in music, and,
as Wagner's utterances are the outcome
of an age of noise and hurry, of ruined
faiths and tragedies of passion, his genius
must have its day and work its full meas
ure of harm upon the voices chosen for
the inhuman task of personatlng his 6u-
perhuman creations.
But this time will come when the pres
emit mad havoc with the lungs and Threats
of singers shall cease. Just as men begin
to see that war must be abolished, be-
cause the weapons of war have reached
too high a power of destructiveness, so
the thunders of drum and trumpet in the
modern orchestra must subSide, If that
sweetest music, the tones Of the human
voice, is to be preserved to the race. The
reaction must come. When the orches-
tration Is made so magnificent and so
suggestive that the voice Is an unwel-
come interruption, and when the instru-
ments are so noisy that nothing of the
voice can be heard beyond q screech or a
howl, it is time for the two departments
of expression to be separated; the orches-
ira should be left toitself, and recitatives
should be delivered over to the spoken
drama. There is no denying the genius
Of Wagner. His power of converting
musical instruments into echoes Of hui
man passion has never been equaled, and
will probably never be surpassed; 'Lohen-
grim "Tannhauser' and 'Der F1iegende
HoIIander" will live forever in poetry
and in song; but all the same, Wagner Is
to be feared and Stunned by singers as
the great destroyer of the human voice.
Detroit Free Press.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-01-24
SAMOAN DIFFICULTY.
The German Consul Directs an At
tack on Native Soldiers.
United States Flags Torn Down and
Houses Burned.
Americans Taken as Prisoners ia
Neutral Water.
An Eng ish Captain and His Lieu
tenant Shot at.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Jan. 19.-The
steamer Alameda arrived here this
morning from Samoa. A correspond
ent writing from Apaia under date of
December 25th, says: A most serious
state of affairs exists in Samoa. On
the night of December 18th we saw
forces from the German men-of-war,
the Adler, Olsa and Eber, under direc-
ton of the German consul and Captain
Fritz, the senior German naval officer
in port, attack Mattafa's soldiers. AS
a result OF the encounter twenty-five
German sailors were killed and fifty
| two wounded.
Since then the German war ships
have burned the American houses and
flags, torn down the United States
flag, seized some American citizens
in neutral waters of Apaia Harbor
and taken them prisoners on board
the German men of war. A boats
crew from a German vessel in COM
mand of German officer have shot at
the captain and lieutenant of an Eng
lish man of war.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-01-24
Americans More HOspitable.

tfBetween the American and English
systems of club management" said
Crawford n. Kendrick, q prominent
member of the University club, to q
Republic reporter, ''there is a vast diff
ference, which is especially noticeable
to an American visiting London for the
first time. The leading American clubs,
while exclusive enough for all sensible
purposes, are conducted with view to
their members being enabled to extend
the privileges of club life to visitors
from other cities or countries, and there
isn't club in the United States where q
stranger, properly introduced by q
member, would not be at once ho6pita-
bly, received and made to feel at home.
That's one of the beauties OF our club
life But how different with the large,
first class London clubs. They have an
enormous membership, running up
sometimes to 5000 or 1000, and all own
large and magnificent club houses. But
they are the sacred and inviolable re-
treats of members, and no stranger
passes beyond the reception parlors.
You may go that far and send In your
card. but your London friend, no matter
to which one of the swell clubs he
may belong, cannot get you an entree
to the inner social life of his club, and is
unable to extend any hospitality that
way. Londoners who have visited New
York and other American cities, and en-
joyed the benefits of our more friendly
system, are beginning to complain of
this, and to protest against the rigid ex-
clusiveness and selfishness of their own
clIIbs.-St. Louis Republic.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-01-24

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 15.-The
cranks who imagine that they have
been elected president begin to grow
numerous as Inauguration day ap-
proaches. Several of them have already
appeared in Washington to assert their
claims to the Office. The latest one to
attract the attention of the police was
arrested to-day. He gave his name as
Valentine Ward, and said he came
from California. He walked down
Pennsylvania avenue this morning, at
tired in remarkable costume, the dis
tinguished features of which were a
linen buster, straw hat and heavy
pair of cowhide boots, covered with
mud. For his conspicuOusness he was
run in" by a solicitous policemen
When arraiGned on charge of vag-
rancy the prisoner answered.:
Il am the president-elect OF the
United States"
Where are you fromp"
California"
what is your business or profess
sion?"
II don't care to make my business
known to everybody"
"Are you going to remain here?''
mo, sir; am going on to Washing
ton"
"Have you taken your oath yetp''
''Oh, yes; 1 took that three days
ago."
"Have you been to the white honst
yet2''
"No; but I expect the officers to take
me there SOON"
He made known his opinion that the
prisoners in the cells were his constitu
ents, but he was sent down among
them for two months. The prisoner
says that he recently resigned his posi-
ton as collector of customs at SaI
FRANCISCO and that he walled here
from that city. He says that he wa:
on the road for about two months.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-01-24
Raising the Rates.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1S.-The Interna
tional association, which has been in
session here for more than week, has
completed its work and adjourned.
The work of all the committees was
confirmed, the Louisville s. Nashville
differentialS agreed upon and the west
ern classification, with certain COM
modify exceptions, adopted. The adj
vanced rates, or rather the restored
rates, agreed upon at the last previous
meeting held here will take effect next
Monday. a resolution was unani-
mously adopted which withdraws the
authority or discretion on the part of
any agent to meet cut rates, or alleged
cut rates, by other lines, and declares
that no quotations less than the tariff
shall be met except on the authority of
the general officers. The report tele-
graphed from New York1that the Van
dalia road has been cutting cotton
rates to the east, is positively denied
by officials of that road. Mr.. Stephen
B. Elkins has been elected director
and second vice president of the st.
Louis, Arkansas s. Texas railroad, and
Henry G. Haarstiek, president of the
Mississippi Valley Transportation
company of this city, has also been
elected a member of the board in place
of Horace G.. Allis of Little Rock, re-
signed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-01-24

Kansas CITY, Jan. 1s.-W. j. JAN
my, superintendent of the collectors
on the Santa Fe railroad, returned
from Topeka this morning, where he
has been in consultation with General
Manager White over the removal of
the collectors from the passenger
trains. The matter has been finally
settled, and the verdict is that the col
lectors must go, although the time for
their removal has not yet been de-
finitely fixed. Conductors in the en-
ploy of that road received this morning
ticket punchers and instruction books,
preparatory to the change. Two col
lectors were laid off this morning on
the La Junta branch,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-01-24
Governor shumsn Retirss.

CHICAGO, Jan. 49, Governor Shu-
man, who for nearly thirty-three years
has been connected with the Chicago
Evening journal, to-day retired from
the editorship of the paper on account
of ill health and the positive orders of
his physician. Governor Shuman has
not been well for tire past two years
and in that time has been able to do
comparatively but little work, the en-
tire management of the paper having
been in the hands of Mr.. Wilson, the
publisher of the paper, and MIR. Sulli'
van, the managing editor. In announc-
ing his retirement. Governor Shuman
says: ''The journal will continue as
for these many years it has been, a
careful and trustworthy newspaper.
Being well assured of tins fact, the I'M
dersigned drops out of its working force
with the same sense of resignation that
the head of family feels when laying
down the burdens of life. He is aware
that his heirs will prove worthy of the
inheritance he leaves behind him."
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-01-24

had not the books and county seat been
taken when they were. The taxpayers
Of Gray county are long suffering, but
most of them now think patience with
do all that is fair, as shown In the case
Of District Clerk Dillmand, elected on
the Cimarron ticket, who demanded
and received his Office from Galley an
Ingalls, man. Tuesday Dillman came
to ingalls, with one friend and secured
his Office without delay. The state
ment that the county commissioners
cannot safely hold sessisn at ingalls,
is untrue. If Shoup or Heating come
to Ingalls, they viii not be harmed or
molestod.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-01-24
Blood wen 81. rorm.r Wifs.

WABASH, Ind. Jan. I4.-A sensa-
tional elopement is reported frem the
northern part ofthis county. The lady
in the case WAS formerly Miss Ida
Blackman, of Silver Lake. Some years
ago she was married to jeremiah John
son. After a few years of married life
the pair became estranged. and Mrs.
Johnson applied for and obtained a
divorce, based on the allegation of
cruelty, and returned to her parents.
Recently the couple met at ball and
their old-time affection was rekindled,
resulting in determination to prove
that marriage is not failure and to
again become one. When Johnson APP
preached his ex-father-in-law On the
subject he was treated with scorn and
forbidden to set foot on the premises.
An elopement was then determined
upon. With feet horses and the aid
of two trusty assistants johnson bore
the lady away at midnight, and in a
few hours the law had again made
them husband and wife.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-01-24
Dakota Convention.

HURON, Jan. 1.-THE snow storm
that set in early Wednesday morning
delayed the arrival of trains and in or
der to give incoming delegates chance
the statehood convention was not
called to order until late hour yester
day afternoon when an organization
was effected with Major A. q. Kahn
of Chamberlain as chairman, and dI
adjournment was then taken until
p. m. At that hour the convention
reassembled and heard the report OF
the resolutions committee, which was
adopted unanimously.
The resolutions set forth the fact
| that the people of both North anC
South DBkOta are ready and anxious
for two states.
That the people of South Dakota
irrespective of politics or party, peti
ton the present congress to take meas
ures that will Immediately admit then
into the union as state.
| That in the event that South DakOtS
is not admitted by the present session
of congress, the president is petitioneC
| to call a special session thereof imme-
dIately following the 4th of next March
and with full faith and confidence il
i such administration, it is submitted
1 that such extra session make provision
4 for such immediate ADMISSIONS as u
congress as may seem just and proper
In the event that this session makes
no provision for admission, and TIT
| further event that no extra session il
called. the present territorial legisla-
ture is requested to provide new con
stitutional convention for South Da
kOta.
I The resolutions were ordered en-
crossed and sent to President-elec
Harrison, the president of the senate
speaker of the house, Delegate GiffOr'
! and Delegate-elect Mathews, and t.
the president and speaker of bot
houses of the territorial legislature.
a South Dakota statehood commit
tee consisting of one from each legis
lative district WAS appointed. Com
mitteemen from each county were ais
chosen to act as auxiliary to the state
hood committee. after which the con
vention adjourned. Representative
from all the counties in South Dakot
were present,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-01-24
Better of Than in Their Own County.

PARK RIVER, OAK, ign, Is. In re-
gard TO the restitution existing in
Walsh county among the farmers,
Lieutenant Roudiez says that he visit:
ed the region with County Commits
sioners Nicholson and Levaney. He
says further: with the exception of
a few individual cases, found no des-
titution or distress. The majority of
the farmers are hard up and should be
assisted in procuring seed wheat. All
the houses we visited, some fifty OF
more, were found to be warm and as
comfortable as could be expected in q
county where the settlers are new
corners and generally start farming
without money or means of making a
living except their good health and
strength. Thd people we met were
warmly clad and lived as comfortably
in their houses as their nationality
generally do. and certainly much better
than these same people do in their OWL
country.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-01-24
Nssrn Tn,ninuWnits

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 15.-Tshe APP
pearance of negro man with the body
and hair of an Ethiopian and the
face of white man in the Corporation
court here to-day, caused a sensation.
The man gives his name as Pauldo
White, and tells a strange tale. He
says he was, until few years ago, a
very black negro and that while at work
in a potato patch he received sum
stroke and his face Immediately began
20 turn white. Since then his skin has
been getting fairer daily. and now with
the exception of few dark blotches,
his face presents the appearance of
that of white man. He says those
blotches are slowly fading and the
white is extending down his neck to
his bOdV