davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-15

guod face on hi~ brc1k with Bismarck
ha, sent rhr cN chancellor hi portrait
rHrrc x oni''NiIifii = fS-lafc blind man
To sight Take him oui 81 Jail ~ here r,eo-
pie can ~rc him.
TIL" be>i miui-siing Is a twcut dollar
gold piece. II will buy ever 81 many NJ
the other Kind You are thinking about.
The weather Of the past winter had
features ,omeW hat like the most promiu-
eni Of some men's fcaturc'>-its SHOWS.
IN exchange wants it, debtors to pa,
mp. The way to avoid trouble on this
,cor" j. 10 have your patrons pay down
There arr very few hens In this region.
hut nevertheless many people lay wager,.
printers ST type and gus~ip> hatch lic..
Eag,actl,,
The love 81 whisky j. love thai /, cal
culaied To hrcrd contempt. and the only
possible excuse for IL j. that il j. practi-
cal Illustration Of loving ones enemy.
IN idea has gotten abroad that Bil
N>c j. an artist because many Of hi, ar
ticlc> are Illustrated. lie draws yer, finp
houses it j. true. aud thi. enables him tn
draw very handsome checks.
IN editorial head line ia an exchange j.
How To Make Meat Dear. Probably
the he~t way aside FROM purchasing % at
the market price j. To- always get veni son.
\ cunk j. not u taNidermi~t because hc
stuil> bird~. and occasionally one come.
across a turkey of which he wonders why
it was stuffed. because il was tough
enough az the start.
one swallow doesn't make a summer.
hat a good many swallows Of rum make
fall That t.. pony brandy viii throw
the h">t rider. one frog will frequentl,
make a spring however
\ printers apprentice j. now called a
tWo-thirdcr. The, used to he called by a
more significant name until their mother,
got 10 making q fuss about the inference
that they were raising the devil"
ncighbnring exchange says "thc new
brass band j. king rapid strides" Pro-
badly il the truth were known the in
habitWts of that village are doing the
same thing toward the foot hills.
There j. a ring of 'hc right sort Of metal
Ia the Episcopal marriage scrvicc-a gold
ring. There j. material for lots Of them
up here along the lime of the Fairha,cn
southern which j. forging toward Skagfi
PAS,
\ printer Who is enthusiastic about hi,
girl says she has a lovely form: that
That she Is a "t,pc' Of the angels. aud lac
viii chase" her memory through all =
lime. aud would like Ia press her Ia his s
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-15

TIL" bc~i miui-siing i INVENT dollar
gold piece. It will buy ever 81 many nf
the other Mind Won are thinking about.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-15

rugrs T. - II , - . i,,,l ,,.
To sight. Take him oui 81 Jail " herr, t,eo-
pie can ~rc him
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-15

The weather of the past winter had
features somewhat like the most promin-
ent uf some men'S features lis SHOWS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-15

thai subject. and the placing Of his party
on record as the champion Of free-tTade.
displaced the party from power for all
time. ia an probability.
Because tairhayen is Inclined To- con-
iral her own Affairs and not allow other
places to dictate 10 her. the Sehome
Gazette j. ofthe opinion; The Fairhayen
people have ,ignlhed their purpose Of
having an their own way. and hy mol ac-
eeding la any request made la ,thom have
placed them~clvc, ON record as determin-
ed la rule moi nuly Themselves. but ali
other sections" This q, simply unjust
and is not Indicative Of the sentiment
which prevailed among the Mhatcom and
>ehome committees which visited Fair.
haven last saturday These gentlemen
went away apparently impressed with th,
idea that FairhaNcn was cmiuently cor.
rect IN her position a, to consolidation.
The New Yu.k World ha, taken palm
, To Investigate thrrcports from the fioode,
, district, 81 the luveT Mississippi and ha
, discovered hy Information from official
, ia that region that the reports have hcel
( largely sensational The Worlds slug
: head over the matter mentioned convey
: the situation. II j. a. follows: y Hoo
: hugahoo. Grim death j. uoi on . marc
70 throughout the fertile Mississippi vale,
Il Nor j. there devastation. oiicial report
from the iluoded district The trut
e. about the region. In rc>pon>,' Ia request
a from the World the mayors of cities
j. the Mississippi valley describe the tru
q. situation. aud those Tho have been mi
III led by sensational newspapers can tai
heart from these authentic de>patchr
q, World correspondents also tell 81 a
lr fuud live stock viii suffer >nmrW ha
Of but crops viii De- an right.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-15

\ printer who is enthusiastic about hi,
girl says she ha- a lovely "form: that
that she j. "t,pc" Of the angels. aud he
VIII chase her memory through all
time. aud would like to press her To- his
ipsnm Ia short she Is just old nj
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-15

The love ~ whisky j. love that i, cal
culaied To hrrrd contempt. and the only
possible excuse for IL j. that il j. a practi-
cal lustration of loving ones enemy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13
A Gene raj Rain.

MIssOULA, May l0.-It rained hard
here for an hour tonight.
THOMPSON FALLS, May l0.-It COM
menced raining here at 7:SO, and at II
o'clock is still falling
BUTTE. May lO.-lt rained hard here
all the evening up t, 10 o'clock.
BozEMAN. May 10 Rain fell from
4 10 D. m. The fall was not very
heavy.
BILLINGS. May TO- The wes tber
between here ana Gleniive is cloudy
aud warm. No rain fell EAST o. Hunt
ley, which Is twelve miles east Of this
city.
BILLINGS, MAY l0.-From 6 to 10
o'clock rain fell at this place in moder.
ate quantities.
DILLON. May lO.-The weather here
tonight lie mild, cloudy and threat-
ening.
HOPE, idaho, Msy lO,-It Is raining
hard here at II O'clvck.
EAGLE Rock. idaho, May l0.-A
good deal of rain fell here during the
afternoon. Weather cloudy.
SPoKLNE FALLS. May lO.-Rain
began to fall here at 30. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13
Election Figures.

The total vote In the city exceeded
the registration by three. In the first
ward l4O voters registered, 8 of whom
sailed to vote, but not registered were
sworn 10, 50 that the vote only fell one
behind registration. Tn the second
ward the total reeistratioVwas lls; Of
these s failed to vote, but nine new
names were placed on the poll list by
swearing In. 50 that In this ward the
vote exceeded the registration by 4
The total vote In the first ward was
l39 and in the second ward 100. In
both wards 26l. Last year II was
first ward l52; second ward l4s. The
largest republican majority on the city
ticket was Rors over Milburn. Is.
while In the wards the republicans
carried their aldermsnic ticket by the
following msjoritIes: Moran %;
Campbell IL; Callahan 4 and Bach Z.
Last year on straight party fight the
republicans carried everything but
mayor. This year the democrats dis
guised as "citizens" and aided by dis.
affected republicans. turned the tables
to exactly the same extent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13
Prohibition In the Army,

WASHINGTON, May l0.-By q vote
OF 30 TO l3 the senate to-day amended
the army appropriation bill 40 that
hereafter there cannot be sold In any
caLteen, or building In q garrison or
military post, alcoholic liquors. beer
or wine, and that nothing of this
character shall be- furnished en-
listed men. The vote was strictly
partisan. sll those supporting II being
republicans aud oil of the votes against
II being democratic. There !. no
doubt that the amendment will be
adopted In the house, ." IL IL said BY
leading men Of that body, although IL
was recently defeated In the house bv
. small majority. This Is the nr~t
step that was probably ever fsksn to-
ward carrying prohibition INTO tie
army or navy. For years 1t has been
complained that there was exhaust
i've drinking In the army. and that
the enlisted men often became intOxi.
Gated; also that the csnieens or store
houees at the military posts rere nt
times converted into "grog ,hope."
There can be po such sta,ement made
after this Law gee into effect. At fir-t
considerable surprise was Expressed
iu army circles over the adoption of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13

come tn light as y sequence OF the hill
placing John G. Fremont upon the re-
tired list Of the army with the rank OF
major general. The first republican
candidate Tor the presidency. j. a most
picturesque patriarch, sevenly-"ne
years old and has he N for years in cir
cumstancss. II not of sctusl poverty,
at least stI.ighten-d. In lsis. when
a lieuta0nnt in the army, he seized
ard held with sn iron grip the region
which il now the state OF California,
and no one denies that the nation 10
indebted to him for that gilded menu
ber Of the sisterhood. While engaged
In the service Lieutenant Fremont's
accounts with the government were
left In such a state that he has always
been regarded as an sfficial debtor to
the government to the amount Of Sl9.-
600, and II has been the chief sorrow
Of Gen. Fremopt's later years thst he
was unable tn squsre this balance
against him, the recdrd OF which was
in the office Of the third auditor Of th-
treasury. TIE other day Gen. FIRE.
mont called ~ the office of Second
Comptroller Gilkerson, Of the treas
ury, whose business II would be to
rsss upon the balance sgsinst him.
The old man in Trembling tones stated
to Col. Gilker-nn that his financisl
circumstances are such that II hi- ssl-
ary NJ retired msjor-gene,al W re re-
tanned to meet this alleged shortage,
he would he for some time In actual
want. At his request the second
comptroller investigated the accounts,
and grestly 10 his surprise, discovered
that instead of Gen. Fremont being
debtor to the United States. the gov
eminent actually owed him for over
forty years, S2l 900. The records were
perfectly clear. and II Was proven be-
yond dispute that through q mistake
10 bookkeeping Lieutenant Fremont
had been charged with $4,000, for
which sum voucher was on file. and
that by another clerical error he bad
not heen credited with the voucher for
the s2l 900 which he expended under
direction Of the war department.
When General Fremont called again
to ask Col. Gilkerxon whether come
arrangement might be made 10 nav
his supposed Indebtedness by install
ments he was 20 unprepared for the
glad news awaiting him thst he faint.
ed. Yesterday . warrant for the
amount due him was made out and
duly approved and signed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13

county. The court appoints G. w.
Myers to defend. and def-ndanls are
given until May 18Th at 2 .. u. to
plead.
Indictment sgsirs' Milem r. Black,
for r. ceiving the pr perry alleged in
the foregoing indictment to ave been
stolen, read to defendant, who states
that he has about SIS Of his own and 10
instructed by the court to employ an
attorney II he wishes one and is given
same time in which to plead as Jones
sDd Welch.
Administrators return of sale Of the
personal property Of Comstock estate
approved and filed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13
Livinssros VIII Celebrate.

A citizens meeting called by the
city council committee. met ut the
rooms of the Livingston club on Bat
urday evening to make necessary ar
rauRements for q Livingston celebra-
ton on July 4th. Au executive COM
mittee was appointed. In whose hands
the management Of the affair was left.
The committee will solicit subscrip-
tons and appoint sub-committees. II
10 nov slmcst . cure thing that Llv-
ingston will celebrate creditably, %
the gentlemen who have the matter
In hand generally perform what they
undertake. and that In NO halfway
style.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13
Horse salsa Association.

There will be . meeting OF the stock.
holders Of the Custer County Horse
Sales and Fair Association. at the
Miles City Club rooms on Tuesday
evening, May 18th. at 8 o'clock. for
the ensuing year and the transaction
of other important business. The al
tendance Of all stockholders and those
who intend 10 become such. is earnest.
ly desired. GEO. w. ALLERToN,
Secy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13
CITY ELECTION.
The Republican Ticket Defeated
BY the Citizens-Knights of
Labor Combination.
Gen. Fremont Falls Heir to a
Windfall of SaI,ooo From
the Government.
THE CITY ELECTION.
The RepublicanTick~tCom com pleteiy X nocked
Out.

The RepublicanTick~tCom pi~teiy X nocked
Out.
The result of the election yester.
day WAS genuine surprise 10 both
sides. Our side confidently expected
victory and the other scarcely dared
hope for it. In the outcome, tie con-
fideDce of some was overthrown AID
the diffidencs of the other crowned
with mot substantial victory. There
need be M attempts made to disguise
the fact that the rtpablican ticket wa
most thoroughly whipped. but that
this result WAS largely contributed to
by republicans, no one will att.mp. to
deny. fo, some reason the ticket put
forward by the republicans, or the
method of putting 1t forward, was
condemned by enough Of The party to
compass its defeat. Added to this j.
the TACT that the Knights of Labor,
said to muster forty-two votes, were
pledged To the support If the citizens
ticket. The concentrating Of about
one-sixtb OF the total vote cast, on one
ticket from top tn bottom must neces-
safily have its Effect where the vote il
so small ss IL Is here. or course every
democrat voted the citizens ticket;
then to this strerg'h add the .republi.
can Knights Of Labor, said to be thir-
teen, and the disaff.cted republicans,
the Lord knows how many, and the
result achieved is not astonishing.
Neither is there any reason for being
dishearte7ed. II does not mean that
Miles City IL democratic any more
than II mean, that the Yellowstone
river IL going to run up stream. No
one knows this hetter than the host Of
republicans that deserted their color
and went into questi ,nable alliance
with the enemy. II the democrats
really thinks that II means renewal
II confidence in "the party OF where
ases and resolves" they will doubtless
be enough encouraged 10 put Q party
ticket In the field next year and make
fight under their own standard. To
this we would gladly invite them with
entire confidence Ia the result. To.
day we are whipped. We acknow-
ledge without any hesitsncy or shame
because We are not whipped by the
democracy but by an aggregation who
have cohesion for this occasion only.
Already the army Is disbaDded. The
"citizeI 8" have again become demo-
Gratis and republicans; and II there lie
any guerdon to be worn 1t will doubt
less be seen hung around the necks Of
the Knights Of Labor. whose persistent
efforts for the last four or five years to
inject themselves and their organiza-
tion into politics. hiss at last been sue
cessful.
The summary Of the election 10
given below:
s.svcp m, a mn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13

Bids will be received ct the ONCE OF
the secretary Of the Custer County
Horse sales and Fair association May
18th. 1870, for digging post holes.
squarinE ends and setting postn, SO
holes. (mors or leo). 70 b 20 inches
deeE, and 100 holes, (mors or lesuj. 70
b 8 feet deep. The association ~
serves the right 10 reject sny or ell
bids. Ono. w. ALLKRToN,
0oc'y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13

The undsrigned b psspassd 10 -
the above olsn Of work IN ths -
manner, Press feasonab,A Lsavo
orders ct Blrkls q Truscots'a
w. 8 d. o11rrI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13

Tee persons who ass takiag dsoap
asd Window ffsa ths ed thss1D
building o. Nain ssssst ssssntly ~.
ehass1 By a ass knsva I'D vill -
uhemsslves inte tssshls n No. 6nn9
quit. Jo9n oA1EA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13

Ne rsinssa WisA Jsy.
WASHINGTON, Nay l0;-Ame carl.
oas lscidsnt. iliustrtivs q the delay
= ssssssing s0slal nis1Akss n W
1spaftossss q WssAihstss, - jsse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-04

a STAGE HELD UP The Alamo stage
was held up near Enzanada, CAL, Monday
morning by lone higbwaymsn at the point
of Winchester rifle. who ordered the nine
men in the stage to throw out the Interna-
tional CompsDy's bullion which it happened
was not in the stage. Major u mpeIman, OF
the Ell Paso Mine, had about IS 900 in bull
lion with him. and the other passengers had
sufficient to make up about 10000. but sill
they threw to the robher was eighteen Mexi.
can dollars. They obeyed his orders to
drive on, but afterwards returned and pur.
sued him without avail,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-04
LOCAL. RREYITIEs.

Mr.. Nimrod Tavenner, we'll known cit.
izep, dropped dead at his home, at Hamilton,
on Wednesday. He was rs years old.
A new postoffice has been established st
Ok Road Hill, Fairfax county, called Pend
or, with W. J. French as postmaster. Ser
vice daily from Fairfax c. h.
One of the rules for the new police force
of Danvile is that mo policeman, while on
duty, shall loitsr On the street, or stand in
one place longer than five minutes, but
must walk his beat"
Paus bave been placed in the gallery of
| the Second Presby terian church, correspond
ing o those In the main auditorium, aud
making that part of the church very COM
Portable and attractive section.
On the 25.h of March ground was broken
for the foundation tf Methodist Epis
ty. Major o. E Hine has donated beauti.
fol site on the main street of the village for
the church.
Messrs. Bridges, Johnson and Baker. the
canal receivers, were 10 Hagerstown yester-
day and spent most OF the afternoon confer
ring with Messrs. Winship and Cushwa, the
receivers from the District of Columbia.
They also held q meeting last night, but
nothing definite was done. They will con-
tinue their session to-day.
The marriage of an Alexandria couple,
George Penu and Emma F. Williamson,
took place yeterday afternoon at the judges
room of the Circuit Court, in Washington,
Rev. Mr.. Mercer, of the Baptist Church In
this city, officiating, in the presence OF sew
eral newspaper men and court officers, who
congratulated the young couple.
The April term of the County Court begins on
Monday Lext
Mr. o. F. Baggett will have for sale at his stand
in III rket tomorrow full supply of spring lamb
and veal besides beef, mutton &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-04

CASE CoNTINUED.-The case Of the Com
monweslth vs.. Geo. r. Shinn, on an indict-
ment for selling Virginia coupons without
having feet paid license tax of $1,000,
which was set fol- trial in the Corporation
Court of the city of Fredericksburg on yes.
terday, was further continued awaiting q
decision OF similar case now pending in
the L. ) Supreme Court, to the July term
OF the court, aud MIR. Shinn renewed his
personal recogn!zAnce 10 that term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-04
A Scrap of Paper Saved Her Life

1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper
but it saved her life. She was in the last stages
of consumption, told BY physicians that she was
incurable and could live only short time; she
weighed less than seventy pounds. On piece Of
wrapping paper she read of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, and got sample bottle; it helped her, she
bought large bottle, it helped her more, bought
another and grew better FAST continued its use
and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weigh
ing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp to w. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial
Bottles of this wonderful Discovery. Free at E. g..
Leadbeater & Bros
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-04

GEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION As stated
in yesterdays GAZETTE a party of twelve
stulents from Johns Hopkins University, of
Baltimore, in charge of DIR. ". B. Clark, pro-
fe-sor OF geology, left this city on Wednes-
day for ten days trip down the Potomac
river and Chesapeake Bay, to examine the
geology of the tidewa!er country Of Vlr-
GINA. Since the geological survey of Prof.
Rogers in lS35.4l. 10 further investigation
has been made of that section. The party
left this city on the schooner Iilewid, Capt.
John c. Kelly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-04
Can't Make ANYTHING Like It.

have been practiclpg medicine for TWEEN
ty years, and have never been able to put
up vegetable compound that would, like
Simmons Liver Regulator promptly and
effectively move the liver TO action and at
the same time aid instead of weakenng)
the digestive and asslmlative powers of the
system.
No other rsmedy within my knowledge
can eli its place
L. NJ. HINTON, M. D, Washington, Ark.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-04

THE TALMAGE CORNERS ToNE.-One of
the interesting items in the cargo of the
steamship Giava, which arrived at New
York yesterday, was the cornerstone for
Talmage's new tabernacle from the Holy
Land. The stone is about three feet square
and nearly ten inches thick. 1t weighs In
the vicinity of 325 pounds. The color is g
very handsome dark red, and is much the
same In appearance as Canadian quartz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-04

A SPECIAL APPEAL The Ladies' Me
mortal Association of Fredericksburg call
attention to the fact that there lie buried 10
the Confederate cemetery there 1880 SOL
ders. The wooden posts, with their names
on them, are rapidly decaying, and it is nee
essary to replace them as soon as possible.
Having no means at their disposal for this
purpose, the ladies ask for aid, feeling sure
that the appeal will not be in vain, and they
believe that before another year they will
have enough to begin the work. Persons
wishing to aid 10 this mertorious cause can
leave their contributions with Rev. G. a..
Norton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-04

DIR. JUDKINs' ADDREss.-A large and ss
tentive audience listened to an interesting
address from Rev. DR.. JudSins last night in
the Second Presbyterian Church. He gave
an account of what had been done by the
Virginia Bible Society, which was organized
In 1914 and is therefore two years older than
the American Bible Society. He stated that
in certain counties in southwest Virginia %
per cent of the people haven't copy of the
Bible In their homes, and the same thing ia
true of from to per cent of the houses in
the rest of the State. 1t is probable that an
auxiliary society will be formed in this city
at an early day. At the close of the service
collection was taken up for the work,
amounting TO S4091.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-04

MURDERoUs ASsAULT.-Some time ago
Mr Hall, who keeps store on the corner
OF Peincess and Patrick streets, notified the
poi q that two negro men had entered his
pac> Of business with chickens for sale,
which he had good reason 10 believe had
beer stolen, and Was told by the officers to
notify them when the parties put in another
appearance. Last night the two negroes
again called at MIR. Halls store with chick
ems for sale, and that gentleman lost no time
in sending for Policeman Clayton Arlington,
who, not being on duty, was in bed. Before
the arrival of the officer, one of the men had
left the store, and Mr.. Arlington on coming
in proceeded to place the other under arrest.
T1e negro, however. strenuously objected
90 being taken into custody, aod producing
E pistol prepared to resist. Mr.. Arlington
succacded in disarming him and started
with his pfieoner toward the station house.
TIE officer had not proceeded far when the
prisoners companion crept up behind Mr..
Arlington aud dealt him murderous blow
OF tine mead With fence palipg, telling him to
the ground The two outlaws then fled ADD
one of them passing corner Wnere some
gentlemen were standing told the latter
fight was in progress close by, indicating to
them that it was in the direction OF the spot
where the unconscious policeman lay. Upon
arriving at the place they found MIR. AIRING.
ton lying on the ground unconscious and
bleeding profusely. Some OF the men I'M
mediately started in pursuit of the assail-
ants but were unable to trace them. The
wounded officer was removed to his home
and cared for, though nearly two hours
elapsed before be was aroused from bis com.
atoss state. The police think they know
the miscresnts and that they will succeed
ia capturing them.