davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-07
why He Wants a Dog.

"Grandpa," said little H. B. Mckee,
"will you buy me big dog?"
"A big dog, eh? All, i see; you
want to be like Little Lord FAuntle-
roy" replied the president. amusedly.
"Nsw, / want to he like Purple
whiskered Pete, the terror Of the Mon.
tana mountains. Uncle Russell says
he's got an awful dog. Will yer get
him Grandpa?"
'"well, Ill see, my boy. I'll see."
Aud there was trace OF sadness To-
his voice.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-07
Rabbi, Dsstructlsa in Australia.

The royal commission appointed
some time ago 10 consider the question
Of the destruction Of rabbits by organ
lied propagation OF disease and other
methods has recently msdes report on
the subject. The general conclusion
reached IL that no evidencs has yet
been found to warrant the belief that
any known disease can besc emplosed
~ 10 extermlnste rabbits. Among
the plans tried was one proposed by
M. Pasteur for The .inoculation OF rsb.
bits with chicken chclers. This hs'
not proved a success. II has beer
found impossible 10 disseminate tb'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-07
HUNTING THEM DOWN.

On the arrival Of the armed citizens
In Silver City In command OF Sheriff
Jeferis II was learned the murderer
had fled TO the foothills near Willow
creek, and that Under Sheriff Walker,
with posse from Marysville, was now
holding them In check from entering
the mountains. While the train was
pulling into Silver some one In the
party had observed the smoke Of q
rifle shot In northeasterly direction.
Every horse team and wagon were
taken into requisition, and In fact, had
been held In readiness for the well
organized pursuit. y. Beidler. who
knows every foot Of ground In these
hills, took charge cf the maneuvers.
He directed the posse under Detective
Walters 10 take more southern direc'
tion and around the outlying mounds,
rs he rightly believed the shot that
had been observed from the train "a
have been sigual, Biedler bearing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-07

Colonel whipssw, fthe Rattlesnake
ranch, being shown to his room in the
Bad Lands House. "Wh.what does il
say on that air sign up there?h
Lsndlord-"It says, Guests will
please remove their spur. be fore retir-
ing.'"
"By the north fork Of the Great
Crooked Bitterroot! Go out to the cor.
raj an git my hoss an I'll mosey! II
the effete ways of the worn-out East
are sneskin' in here like this i shall
start farder West to-nightv'-rexas
Sinings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-07
Pasienr,s Cattle Remedy.

Consul Griffin at Sidney, Australia,
in report to the state depart ment,
says that disease known ss anthrax
or splenic appoplexy, which for so
many years has been devastating the
herds of New south Wales, Is in fair
way to being very effectually checked
ly Pasteur's system OF innoculation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-07

poison widely enough. The commis-
sion cannot recommend that permis-
sion be given to dissemina ate broadcast
through Australia a disesse chicken
choleral which has not been shown to
exist In these colonies. and which in
other countries prevails In disastrous
epidemics among fowls, but which has
neverbeen known to prevail naturally
among rabbits. Apparently nothing
new in the way Of fighting rabbits is
proposed except possibly the compul-
sorry erection of rabbit proof fencing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-07

Irate Passenger TO Conductor-"I
want you to understand. cir, that you
are paid to answer questions. Tell me
when we have passed Broad street"
Conductor, smilingly-"All right,
num-" Ten minutes later)-"we
have passed Broad street now. mum.
CIT on on the right hand side and
walk hack nine blocks. s.n-Philadelphis
Inquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-07

towards the northwestern edge with
his party. A number Of
MEN ON HORSEBACK
took q direct route TO the summit Of
the foothills. So every avenue Of
escape was cut off at once and it was
but question of finding the murder
e-s and their capture, dead or alive,
was certainty.
They were soon located ia n small
gulch, where they bad covered them
selves with sand and kept up an in
cessant fire upon the officers and their
men. They were repeatedly called
upon TO surrender but refused 10 do so,
and ii became evident that every hope
10 capture them alive must necessarily
be abandoned, and the outlaws found
their punishment in swift death.
With a final charge the posse closed in
and, firing rapidly, killed both the
murderers, more than twenty Ats
penetrating their bodies.
They were loaded on wagon and
brought to Silver, where witnesses
quickly Identified them as the suspi-
cious strangers that had been lettering
around there since yesterday. The
pistol Of Agent Jobst was also Ienti-
fled. IL was found in the possession
Of the older one. Both murderers ap.
Feared TO be foreigners and brothers,
o. there was a decided resemblance
noticeable.
AT THE DEPOT.
The sight at the depot Is one not to
be forgotten. On his couch, In the
rear room Of the depot, lay poor Jobst,
where, early in the morning he had
spoken to his comrades and laid down
for a little more sleep, and where the
assassin's cruel weapon had plucked
the life all too soon. His friend and
companion. poor Bnrell, only recently
arrived in Montana from his Michigan
home, laid on the kitchen floor, shot
in the back while flying for safety and
his life. The poor people of the sec
tion house stood about terror stricken
aud horrified. scarcely able to give
their testimony at the inquest that
was commenced under the direction
Of the sheriff by DR.. Cole. The work
had TO be postponed as the excitement
ran too high and il was almost impos-
sible to get any coherent statements
Of witnesses.
The bodies of the murderers were
placed 10 the Helena morgue Wednes-
day noon to await the inquest: They
were evidently brothers. In a memo
rsndum book found in one of the
pockets of one of the murderers 10
recorded the following names on the
fly leaf: Julius Qusde, yzecl Quade,
Robt. Quade.
WHAT THEY WERE AFTER.
The general supposition is that the
robbers expected to find In the depot
the monthly shipment Of bullion
from the Jay Gould mine. II such is
the case they were very foolish rob
bers, The bullion is in bars weighing
at least hundred pounds, and is sent
in steel safe with lock. Mr.. Downs
of the Jay Gould Office, does not credit
the ruruor. He says that anyone Al
all conversant with the manner In
which bullion is shipped would MOI
think Of trying to obtain possession o
1t while in transit, so securely is i
guarded.
Among the effects sound on the per
sons of the murderers were a silve
watch and chain. a gold watch AM
chaih and a pair of field glasses
which are supposed to be the propert.
OF Mrs. Newbury, In the valley-he
residence having been robbed shor
time ago OF gold watch and chair
and field glasses.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-07
ATTORNEYS.

Local notices-Ten cents per line for each inser
Write-ups fifteen cents per line. Address
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-07
SOCIETIES.


A.o. H-Diyision No. meets drst and second
Sundays OF each month.
X, OF H.-Meen first and third Wednesdays At
7:SOp. M, at Odd Fellows Hall,
A.F&A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge NO. 70 hrst
end third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter No' 0, second
rbunday,in each month ,-., r..,..
i. o. o. F.-Cnster Lodge, No. IL, every
Monday at their hall.
and third Friday. r-...
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursda!
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
x, Of L-First and third Saturdays.
GA R-U. 3. Grant Post, No. IA, nrst ant
10. q. T.--star Of the West. No. "a, ever
friday evening.
ofv.-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets nrst ane
bird MONDAYS Of each month |" 'ood ie"p'An
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-07
Samaritan Msrvine. the great nsry,

Samaritan Meryine. the great nerve
conqusror. 10 Invaluable In nerve pros-
tration. MAY God bless you." said
kev. w. l.. Martin Of Mechanicstown,
Nd, Samaritan Nervine cured my
fits." $3.50 at Druggists.
Has cured me, and consider II one
Of the best blood ruriiisrsin In existsnos.
w. q. HAoooD. Mt PinIson, Ala.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-07
ROBBERS MISSED 1T,

probably not knowing what il con-
tanned. The fellow who shot Burell
must have rested his gun on the pack.
age. After ransacking the Office the
robbers took to the hills, starting off
in northessterly direction toward the
Missouri on foot.
The murder of the operator was seen
by Mrs. Sheers. who lives near by, and
she at once gave the alarm. Then
section hand. the only one on the
premises, being somewhat familiar
with telegraphing, went tn the ticker
in the office and sent the first news of
the affair to Helena.
Agent Jobst was shot under the
right eye with Winchester rifle.
From the position Of the body IL ap-
pears that he was shot before aware Of
the robbers presence, looking like a
man in sound sleep. The body when
found was covered with the bed
clothes. His face showed also pistol
blow.
When the news reached Helena Col
p. p. Shelby, general manager Of the
Montana Central, was at the depot
He Immediately telegraphed up towr
to get horses and long range guns. II,
held every engine ready in the yard
intent only on the swift punishment
of the offenders. IL came In manne
not soon TO be forgotten by the parti-
clpants, but was just ana will be les
SOD to the lawbreakers who dare TO In
fest our country.
A reward Of $500 for their captur
had been offered by President Broad
water Of the Montana Central railroa,
and the employees and citizens volun
tarily joined Col. Shelby In the trip 3
Silver. A number Of citizens, heade,
by Sheriff Jefferis, Detective Water,
DIR. Cole and Y. Beidler, all heavil
armed, started of with the railroa
officials and employees for the sceLe
the murder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-07

Emmanuel Church Episc JpaD Palmer st,ser'
srsfzll. rector.
Baptist Chureh-wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at II q. m. and 5 m.
Praise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 1;so p
u. A cordial Invitation 10 all.
Methodist Church-Services Sunday, IA g. m,
50 D. N. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
S:45. p. Lowry. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-services Sunday, ii a. M
s:s0 y. m. T. G. Armstrong, pastor.
,burch Of sacred Heart, Catholic-seryices
s,sry 6rst and third sunday of the month High
Nast at 1880 I. m. Sunday school a p. M
vsspsis and Benediction al 80 pm.
FAIBERC PAuwELYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-07

The popular blood puriflsr, hood's
snrvsparilla, is having a Tremendous
sale this season. Nearly svsfybs1y
takes a. Try II yourself. q
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
offered $4,000 Tor a Wife.

MARTINsvLIE, Ind, October 6.-Some
months ago an advertisement appeared in
the indianapolis papers saying that one
James Morgan would pay $1,000 for a
wife, giving his address at this place.
Hundreds of letters have arrived at the
postoffice for him from every part of the
country since that time. Many of them
were scented and decorated in way
that would do credit to a Cherokee
brave. A few weeks ago reporter
learned that the man. who yearned for
bride was sailing unCer false name;
that his true name was Morgan Johnson,
and that he resided at Lake Valley, this
County. He finally captured a bride.
Yesterday, while the Circuit Court was
in session, Judge Grubbs was called
upon to 60 to the Clerks office and
marry the happy couple. The bride, Miss
Hettie S. Wilson, is aged Al, while john
sons age is 80.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
Editor Pulitzer,s Dedication.

When the corner stone of the new
World building was being laid in New
York the other day the following cable
gram was received from Editor Pulitzer:
God grant that this structure be the
enduring home OF a newspaper forever
unSatisfied with merely printing news
forever fighting every form of wrong
forever Observation-Disclosures advancing
in enlightenment and progress forever
welded to truly Democratic ideas-for-
ever aspiring to be moral fcrce-for-
ever rising to higher plane of perfec-
ton as a public institution.
"God grant that the World may for
ever strive towards the highest IDEALS
he both daily school house and daily
forum--both a daily teacher and daily
tribune--an instrument Of justice, a
terror to crime, an aid to education,
an exponent of true Americanism.
"Let it ever be remembered that this
edifce owes its existence to the public;
that its architect is popular favor; that
its moral corner stone is love of liberty
and justice; that its every stone comes
from the people and represents public
approval for public services rendered.
"God forbid that the vast army fol-
lowing the standard of the World should
in this or in future generations ever find
it faithless to those ideas and moral
principles to which alone il owes its life,
and without which I would rather have
it perish. JOSEPH PULITZER"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
The Fat Woman Spoiled the Show.
vs., les 90 in herc!'

"BovS, les go in here!"
The remark was made by one Of four
swells who were doing the town.
Each man wore fashionable clothing and
high hat. They had stopped before a
dime museum. When the party entered
they found an interested crowd stand
ing before the living curios and listen
ing to the eloquent lecturer. When the
glib-tongued historian had made the
rounds of the attractions and had
arrived before the Abyssnian fire-eater
he was surprised to see the crowd surge
to the other end of the room, where sat
the Circassan girl. Beside this bushy-
haired beauty stood the most gorgeous
of the quartet of swells. Placing his
glossy hat on the platform at his feet
and holding his yellow kids in his left
hand, he bowed as gracefully as his con-
dition would permit, and thus addressed
his deeply interested audience:
"Ladies and gentlemen, you now see
before you the beautiful CircasSian girl
from the Eastern slopes of Russia. AL
though she is a genuine Circassian, as
you can see by the remarkable luxuri-
ance Of her hair, yet | am forced to
confess that she was born on the banks
of the Housatonic River, in Connec-
ticut."
Here the amateur lecturer was inter-
ruptcd by his professional confrere, who
was dancing around on the outskirts of
the crowd in uncomfortable rage. The
crowd appreciated the joke so highly
that it refused to part and let the paid
lecturer through.
$50 on, nobby: tell US where she
bought herr haT!" shouted a Bowery
boy.
The swell stcadicd himself by placing
his right hand on the back of the Cir.
caSsian girls chair, and was about to
resume his lecture when the S00-pound
fat woman waddlcd over behind him.,
and with vigorous shove sent him heal
first into the crowd. He was picked up
in rather wrecked condition and
lugged down stairs by his friends
". Y. Sun.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
YOU NEED IT-WHAT2

Why, THE Columbia, S. c.,
Weekly Register. SPACES. 81
a year. All the neaos from
everyavhere. Special Corres-
pondence daily from all parts
Of the State. Azacays fresh and
readable. # you e0ant to keep
up aOiM tie procession send
along yom dollar and be happy
for q gear. Remit By p: O..
money ORDER, check or registered
letter. Clubs Of sic Jor $500.
Get ZIP q club and get a free
subscription to The Columbia
Weekly Register for tere|ve
months. Address Charles A.
CaIvo, J'., Proprietor, Coluaa-
biu, S. G.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
WASHINGTON DIPLOMATIC ART.
Subtle Points Of Mr.. Blaine's Policy Of
"America for Americans"

WASHINGTON, October 16.-The diplo-
matte powers of Mr.. Frederick Doug
lass are not to lie in the innocuous
desuetude of short residence at Port
au-Prince. Should he show that he is
not intolerable to the dusky autocrats of
Hayti, his powers are to be put to the
proof in an attempt to convince Presi-
dent Hyppolite that surrender of the
control of the foreign relations of the
Black Republic to the Department of
State at Washington will be greatly con-
ducive to the security and prosperity of
that country. A guarantee of the au-
tonomy of the island is to be had from
the United States upon the terms above
indicated, coupled with the concession
of naval privileges and right to land
troops in the discretion of the proper
American authority to repel invasion or
insure domestic tranquility.
-, Should Hayti prove tolerant of the ST.
;ductive suggestion Mr.. Douglass is rx-
pected to extend the sphere of his infu-
ehce to San Domingo. He will 90 SO,
even if Hyppolite and bis Cabinet should
take the other course, with a view to
applying moral pressure upon the larger
community by stamping, it possible, thc
character of proteges of the United
States upon the Spanish speaking section
of the island.
AS the ''blanket policy" would be like
blanket with hole in it unless Cuba
should be brought into the line of ult-
mate absorption, Minister Palmer is
stated to have had assigned to him pc
culiarly delicate task. He is to use his
unofficial good Offices at Madrid to drop
into the minds of the Dons and grandees
of the Spanish capital an occasional hint
that Spain would be well out of Cuba
and Cuba would do we'll out of Spain.
In the delicate and non-committal way
indicated he will occasionally suggest
that nothing could be friendlier or wiser
or nearly 20 advantageous all around
than to prepare to come into alignment
with Mr.. Blaine's comprehensive Amer
ican policy for the American continent,
and so hasten the slow but certain march
Of manifest destiny.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
FIGHTING FARMERS.
BLOODY AND FATAL EIoT AT DO
THEN, ALABAMA.
Alliance Men Refuse to Obey a Town
Ordinance.-A Riot Ensues Between
Farmers and Town People-Seven Per-
sons Shot-Two Killed Outright.
ATLANTA, October 15.-At 10 o'clock

ATLANTA, October 15.-At 10 o'clock
last night the Constitution started out
special engine from Bainbridge, in
charge of Colonel B. E. Russell, to in
vestigate rumored riot at Dothen, in
Henry County, Ala. The engine reached
that place at 1 o'clock this morning.
The facts were found to be as follows:
The Farmers Alliance of Henry
County had established q warehouse at
Dothen. The town authorities sought
to collect license from the drays which
they employed as from the drays en-
ployed by other business houses. George
NJ. Stringer, manager of the farmers
warehouse, 10 test the law, undertook
to drive one of the drays himself, when
he was arrested and his trial set for
Yesterday. The Alliance men attended
the trial in force, and B. Strlnger, q
relative of George NJ Stringer, the man
to be tried, hourished knife and made
for the marshal. This started the
trouble, when fusilade of shots took
place.
George NJ. Stringer and Jeff Walker of
the Alliance force fell dead, and Peter
Tew, Green Stringer and B. Stringer
were seriously wounded. Marshal J..
L. Dominges and Deputy Marshal Park
Powell, and town man named W. b.
Craddock were morally wounded.
The terror which reigned the rest of
the day was indescribablc. The people
were in fear all night of renewal of
the attack. The farmers claim that the
town people treated them wrongfully,
and that the riot was inevitable under
the provocation given.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
ALL:
MAHoNE ExCoRIATED.
Colonel Lacy Compares Him to Arnold
and Judas, Only He Comes Higher.

Colonel Lacy Compares Him to Arnold
and Judas, Only He Comes Higher.
RICHMOND, Va, October 12.-General
William Malone having circulated the
statement among the Confederate vete-
Fans that General Robert f. Lee had
agreed upon him as his successor in the
event of his Nee's) resignation from
command of the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia, Colonel j. Horace Lacy, one OF
the most prominent men in Virginia and
the man who heard Lee refer TO Mahore
as qualified to succeed him, has prepared
a letter for publication, in which he says:
81 say to the thousands who will
believe my statement-bcfore you judge
Lee or myself too harshlyrcmember that
Christ permitted Judas to be numbered
among the disciples and Washington
placed Arnold in command of the
strategic line Of the Hudson-the first,
betraying his blessed Master witha kiss,
sold him for thirty pieces of silver; the
second got 100000 and brigadier's
commission in the English army, but
couldn't deliver the goods. Both have
gone to their own place.
"Mahone sold at a higher figure.
When he made his deal with Cameron
and Quay he sold out the readjuster
Democratic party of Virginia for the
patronage of the State. | feel this as a
sort of personal affront, for l had been
their chosen leader, the president of the
readjuster caucus in the Legislature.
"The grimmest joke Of all the ages
Malone of Virginia, and Chalmers of
Mississippi-the one of Crater, the other
of Fort Pillow massacre fame-choSen
leaders of the poor negro, whose hands
they clasp, all red and reeking with their
brothers blood.
"Mahone's political career and con-
duct is a menace not only to good gov
ernment, but to society and civilization.
And yet, God help me! I must stand by
my report of what General Lee said about
him, remembering that, however pre-
judic, passion and political partlsanship
may decide for the present, that man
retains forever the appreciation of
Heaven 'who swears to his own hurt and
changes not"
An ex-Confederate Brigadier, Re-
publican in national politics, who has
Just returned from a visit to Campbell
County, in speaking of Malone as Lees
successor, said:
"No statement in support of Mahone's
soldierly qualities will save him, for he
has appointed a negro-Adam Clark
postmaster at Castle Craig, in Campbell
County. He can neither read nor write,
but he is Malone henchman. The
people of that neighborhood are terribly
incensed, and Malone is losing all his
white following by the appointment. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
THE STATE CROPS.

Cottou Late But in Good Condition-The
Finest Corn Crop in Years-Rice Good
and All Other Crops Ahead of Last
Year.
The Department of Agriculture has
issued the following report of the crop
outlook in South Carolina:
THE WEATHER.
The sunshine for the month of Sep
tember was about an average. The
rainfall was about an average. Reports
of observers to the State weather SER
vice showing that for the month OF
September, 1888, it was 9.S inches,
while for the same month in 1889 it was
only 3.42 inches. No frost is reported.
Reports received from PA special cor
respondents of the Department of Agri-
culture give the following estimates
of the condition Of the various crops
on October /:
The crop is estimated to be from ten
dayS to two weeks late. The caterpillar
has appeared in some sections, but only
slight damage is reported. The condi-
tiun is reported as follows: Upper Caro-
lima, 90; middle Carolina, 80, and lower
Carolina, S7-average for the State 50,
against ~ at the same date in 1888 and
80 on the 1St of September, 1889. The
indicated yield is given at 1S1 pounds
of lint per acre.
The corn crop is estimated to be the
finest for several years. The condition
is reported as follows: Upper Carolina,
1O5; middle Carolina, 104, and lower
Carolina, 102-avcragc for the State
1O4, against &c at the same date III 1888
and 1O3 on the 1st of September, 1889;
the indicated yield is IA bushels per acre.
RICE.
The condition of the rice crop is re-
ported good, as follows: upper Carolina
9S, middle Carolina So, and lower
Carolina SO average for the State 81,
against SO at the same date last year and
95 on the 1st of September, 1899; the
indicated yield is 90 bushels per acre.
OTHER CROPS.
The condition and prospective yield of
the smaller crops is reported as follows:
Peas, condition SO against - at the
same date in 1888; indicated yield 6
bushels per acre. Irish potatoes, con-
dition 93 against 81 at the same date
in 1888; yield 62 bushels per acre.
Sweet potatoes, condition 80 against 94
at the same date in 1888; yield 81
bushels per acre. Sugar cane, condi-
ton 95 against 80 at the same date in
1888; yield 1913 gallons per acre. Sor-
ghum, condition 81 against SO at the
same date IN 1888; yield 80 gallons per
acre.