davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-19

PLEASE, sir" said a young man 10
the foreman Of paving gang on Selby
avenue, will you give me one Of thoss
round cedar blocksf'
Those blocks belong to the city. my
boy. II you are n taxpayer they are -
much yours rs mine. but you don't
look like taxpayer. However. IN
give you one Il you'll tell Inc what yoa
want il for"
Il want to cover it with carpet and
make haxeock."
what do you want of a hassockf
You amt n married man."
"Oh. no, sir; but I can trade the has
sock for q bird cage to Mrs Brown
Her bird is dead"
But what do you want Of . bid
cage without birdr'
"Oh, I don't want the cage, but I
found out could trade the cage for sn
oxidized picture frame"
There it is again. What good b .
picture frame without any picturer'
But Mr.. Oliver has got picture 4
Gen. Sheridan, and he said he woaA
trade me hanging lamp for god
oxidized frame for IT,"
80 it's lamp you want~
mo, I've got no particular use for Q
lamp, but can trade good haneng
lamp for a Persian rug, and I can tzs1s
the rug for Mexican parrot and In
Hiebee will trade me his banjo for ~
parrot Sect It's the banjo I'm afhG.S
ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-19

w.. the increase Of popuIaxioa.
wealth and railroad Communicates,
the early dwelling, still retaining ~ -
sential structure, grew into moe -
bitious expression. Its owner, fc1Du1.s
either his own taste or the equaIy -
trained taste Of the most availabb -
penter or mill man. " adogned b uol111
sorts Of ornamental" devices \ ~
work-open work scrolh un6R g
above its gables, jie sawsd ossdnU G
h rdgss and wonderful fsoainU o11
fniAls on It's gAblss. n
Ths architmvss about - 49,
wsss no Longer contanf - - e -
boaraa but wsss dseop11eo ~ ~
~ ihspsd ogannsn1A - en -
q lurna aausfivs a ne1hlss ~
. s'nooalp~ = q 0eWnA 49,
slnpsossds q naHahs1 sstllns -
\ vurs I'D n "a 1lDss1isnA -
hselsuutally, = oflpn dIaounal
= tvo dleuslin1A o. ~ = -
~ ~ - bclne = Z
- vsuAsk ~ - 4
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-19
HEREDIrY OF cRIME.
Curious Phrases and the Dirsful Results Of
Inherited Disease.

Curious Phrases and the Dirsful Results Of
Inherited Disease.
Doubtless crime II often committed
from the mere love Of 1t.
The identity Of "Jack the Ripper,
remains undisco se,ed, no we do not
know what impelled him to the COM
mission Of bis atrocious crimes. Little
doubt he was insane, his actions con-
trolled by an abnormal condition Of
mind; It is plain none Of the ordinary
reasons for crime prevailed In his case
He was. perhaps. . victim OF some
hereditary taint, which drove him to
acts against which his will revolted
and from which, In his rational mo-
ments, his soul recoiled In horror.
A French novelist Of realism makes
the hero Of 0 late novel of such . char
acter. He was q locomotive engineer,
Q thoroughly compstent and reliable
man; but II he chanced to behold the
white throat Of . woman, n Wild
phrspEy seised him; he could not con-
troll . desire 10 plunge knife into II.
He wa aware Of bis infirmity,
fought Il with stubborn win, denied
himself the society Of women, and fos
ysan controlled himself. At lest be
mssts his fAte; finds pleasure In hss
society, with no return Of his old
loaging for blood, until be hsttssu
hlmsslf hs b safe. But one night shs
nssts him with cleaning thross bare
the unssatsolabls inpahs sslsss hin
hs cannot rsslet; - shs threvs -
loving arns abose him hs thru1s ~
knifs Into hss nssk, and-sbs hIh {
victim 70 Ne madness Of taln>s1
haoed.
Fostusatsly isr Ne viollas q eetln'
asy fbsus u inhsritsd dhpsasA ~
~ pso1see thesnsolves boouee \
s1l1Ans esuAnanes y ~ 90 -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-19
LaBlanche Knocked Out.

BUTTE, Mont. Nov. l7.-Geo. Kess-
Ter, champion Of Montana. Knocked
out Geo. LsBlauche, Marine" In the
thirteenth round here to-day. Both
men fought for all they were worth.
II is claimed LaBlanche WA not In
condition.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-19
The Indian Scare.
Mzndan Terribly Excited Over
the Reported Indian
Outbreak.
The War Department Asked to
Seno More Troops to Guard
the Settlers.
Will the Indians Reyolte

BIsyARcK, Nov. lS.-There are
grave fears Of an uprising among the
Indians Of Standing Rock and other
agencies. Settlers are now becoming
thoroughly alarmed lest the redskins
break loose and 60 on Q campaign Of
pillaeing. General Ruger's visit to
Standing Rock has apparently had
little effect on the Indians. and they
seen more determined than ever to
engage in warfare with Uncle Sans
troops.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-19

local otIccs-Tcn cents per line for each inser-
Arits-ups hfiecn cents per line. Addru
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-19
ATTORNEYS.

~ J, LIDDELL,
AsA. ATToRsRY AT Law.
Bozeman, Mont.
Practices In all courts in the state, will he in
Tendance Al all terms OF court helu In Custer
ounty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

Auditor OF Railroad Acc0unts--vote o
Land Forfeiture To-day.

Auditor OF Railroad Accounts-vote ON
Land Forfeiture To-day.
WARRINGTON CRY, Sept 16-The Senate
today passed . number Of private bills.
Bills on the calendar were taken up and
several passed. among them the Senate bill
to amend the act Of June 10, 1873, to create
an auditor of railroad accounts. This bill
requires all subsidized railroad companies
to transient to the commissioner of rail-
roads. duplicates of all railroad service in
the transportation of passengers or freight,
mail or express, or for any service rendered
on behalf of the United States. The COM
missioner is to forward these bills to the
proper accounting officer, with such rec
concentrations as he may see lit to make,
and the accounting officers are TO report
their action thereon to the commissioner of
railroads.
The conference report on the railroad
land forfeiture bill was then taken up and
Sanders finished his argument After re-
marks by Plumb and Morgan 1t was agreed
that vote should be taken tomorrow
afternoon, and the Senate adjourned.
NOMINATIONS.
David w. Mathews, of Oregon, agent
for the Indians of Klamath agency.
Oregon, vice Elisha T. Applegate, re-
moved; A. L. Hussey. of Dayton, agent at
Grand Ronde agency, Oregon, vice Thomas
NJ. Falconer, resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
RX7RAHSSION, MAYBE.
Important Work Undone That
President Wants Done.
LODGE ELECTION LAW NEEDED.
The House Promptly Sends the Tariff
Bill to ConfeSense.
LODGE ELECTION LAW NEEDED.
Agreement Likely TO he Rsaehsd sooa--
Senate Votes ON rorfsiture mn To-
day-Fats Of River and narbor Bill-
The Qaestion Of 0aorsm.

C..s.o~ ps c.r% * rxA.
$3.50 - :. ~ = 80. $50 -. eou At
-. I III, -. 49,. = 1 ss 1870. app.v
,,...;,a,. =, sn,aas...,.. ~ .lueu - sne
r. = ress sseass. ~ = ~s -. - sshs DSs s'sneu ~
-il, nj - san. g. ,.norsn.s @ 1asay sos .ns pubic
s :. 49,. - e ~ cy Icy u.ys ~
about evenly divided as to the prospects,
those who are sure Of . veto being about a.
numerous as those who are confident Of
approval. The president said this morn
ing that II the weather continues favorable
and pnblic business does not prevent It he
will remain at Cresson part Of next week.
There is every reason to believe that the
president is seriously considsfing the ad-
visibility of calling an extra session Of con-
gress. 1t is known that several prominent
Republicans have advised such course,
with view to the earlier consideration Of
the federal election bill. Persons who have
talked with the president say he will GER
tainly reconveEe congress- il certain pend
ing measures in which he takes great in
terest are not disposed of at this session.
These include the anti-iottery bill, the
supreme court bill and the lard bill, now in
the Senate. and the postal shipping bill,
now awaiting action in the House. The
president is known to be specially inter-
ested in the passage of the election bill. and
would probably feel justified in calling an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
Poachers Make Heavy Catches
in Behring Sea.
THE SCHOONER LILY IS SAFE.
Russian Gunboat Fired on the Ameri-
can Sealer ]. II. Lewis,
American Flag Saved the Poacher-
steamer Rio Janeiro Brings Ship
wrecked American Sailors to victoris
--san Francisco Australia Nails.

VIcroRIA, B. c., Sept. 15--The sealing
schooner Pathfinder. arriving this morning
from Behring sea, brings news Of the miss
ing seaier Lily. In the last OF August that
schooner was spoken in Bchring sea with
only twenty-five skins, she having tried
new part Of the sea, which, however,
proved q worthless hunting ground. The
Pathfinder has total seasons catch OF
1000 skins, and reports the Finland, for
Behring sea alone. with 1,5O0. This is the
best OF the season for Canadian sealers.
Captain Springs Favorite. also returning
from the North. ran on Race rocks in .
fog, but released herself with the rising
tide. She has l 200 skins.
The sealing schooner Triumph will make
another trip this year, visiting hitherto
unexplored portion of Behring sea. She
sails Wednesday with the finest crew ever
sailing from Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Tariff Bill Goes to Conference.-The At,
tack on Quay.

tack on Quay.
WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. BIN the
House Mckinley reported back the tariff
bill with Senate amendments, with the
recommendation that the amendments be
non-concurred in; referred to COMMITTEES of
the whole. Mckinley then offered reso-
luton from the committee on rules. but be-
fore it could be read Enloe rose to a oues-
ton of privilege and offered the following:
Resolved. That the clerk Of the House be di-
rected to communicate to the Senate the fact
that the House reprobates and condemns the
utterances of Representative Kennedy, deliv.
cred in the House September 8, rejecting upon
the character and integrity of the Senate g .
body.
Dingley raised point of order that this
did not present such a question of privi-
lege as would take Mckinley from the
floor. At the suggestion of the speaker.
Enloe withdrew the resolution for the pres.
ent, and Mckinley reported the following
resolution for the immediate consideration
OF the tariff bill in the House:
Resolred, That after two hours general de-
bate il shall be in order TO move to non.concur
in the Senate amendments in gross, and agree
to the committee of conference asked for by the
Senate. The House shall then, without further
delay or other motion, proceed to vote on said
motion.
The previous question on the resolution
was ordered-yeas l16, nays II.
Blount of Georgia protested against the
resolution. contending that it was q parody
on the deliberations.
McMillin OF Tennessee also opposed the
resolution and criticised the committee on
rules for reporting it. A majority of the
caucus had determined not only that the
minority should be throttled, but that the
Piumed knight should be throttled. The
resolution was adopted-yeas LA, nays ~.
Mckinley gave q brief statement of the
Senate amendments, which were non-con-
CURED in.
McRae of Arkansas opposed the bill both
in its original form and as amended, on the
general ground that it Disseminated against
the farming industry
Payson of Illinois thought that in various
respects the bill as passed by the Senate
was preferable to the measure as it passed
the House. He spoke in favor Of the Sem
ate amendment placing binding tuins ON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
PROGRESS or TARIFF BILE.


It Goes to Conference-Republ Con-
gressmen Retu rning.
WAsHIHGroN CRY. Sept. 15.-The ne
mainder of the Senate amendments to the
tariff bill were put through the ways and
means committee in short order this morn
ing, non-concurrence being recommended
in each case. When the amendments
fixing November as the date upon which
imported goods in bond should be with
drawn was reached, the Democratic MEM
bers showed disposition to amend the
Senate amendment SO as to extend the
time. but Notwithstanding the apparent
belief of the committee that in this case
there should be an extension, it was
felt that the end could be more speedily
reached by leaving the matter to the con-
ference, than by undertaking to adjust it
in committee; 70 as in the case OF the
other amendments, non-concurreRce was
voted and the chairman authorised to re-.
port the bill to the House.
ThecQmmittee on rules, following up
this action. adopted McKinley's special
rule for consideration of the bill and
amendments.
Many Republican members returned to
Washington City this morning in answer
to telegraphic calls. It was decided that
efforts should be made to take up the tariff
bill Immediately in the House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

the fres list He believed in Republican
principles, but did not believe in the theory
Of protection which put on the dutiable
list articles Of raw material which should
be absolutely free Of duty, and manufac-
lures which were in the hands OF =
combination which could Be indicted un-
der "a act passed by the present congress-.
After protesting against placing works Of
art on the free list, he touched on the
sugar question, and said he hoped the
House would stand by its schedule.
Vaux Of Pennsylvania wished to say that
20 the farmer and laborer this tariff bill
WAS cheat. The majority believed in every
trust save one, the trust In . righteous and
. just God.
Mckinley said the committee on rules
had erred in reporting the resolution in
giving too much time todebate. He invited
the attention of the House to the fact that
not fifteen minutes of the two hours had
been devoted to the Senate amendments or
tho tariff The trouble with the members
on the other side was that they did not
discuss measures, but called names, and
while they were doing this the majority
had gone and done moro public business
than had been done by any House of Rep
resentatives since the foundation OF the
government.
The Senate amendments were non-con-
Cured in. yeas 100. nays s.
Enloe then called up his resolution in re-
gard to Kennedy's speech. Grosvenor Of
Ohio raised the point of order that the res
olution was not In order. The time to have
called Kennedy to order was when he de-
iivered the speech. Enl0e contended that
Kennedy had no more right to make .
personal attack upon = member OF
the Senate than he (Enloe) had
to state that the speaker was
corrupt or the president was q criminal. It
was due to the House that no utterances
rejecting on the Senate should be admitted
to the Record Bayne concurred in Enloe's
remarks, and trusted that in the interest of
what was right and what was due to the
House in honor to itself no technicality
should be allowed to come in the way of
condemning the utterances of the gentle
man from Ohio. Grosvenor said he should
make point of order, because he believed
that whatever action the House took
should be in the regular way, by report
from committee.
Bayne offered an amendment to Enloe's
resolution, directing the public printer to
exclude Kennedy's speech from the Record.
Adams OF Illinois spoke in favor of Enloe's
resolution. and pending action the House.
on motion Of Mckinley. adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

Passing sweated Gold Not Punishable.
SAN Francisco. Sept l5.-United States
Commissioner Sawyer today decided in the
case of John J. Brown. charged with
sweating $50 gold pieces. that under the
United States statutes he could not be con-
yicted. The statute provides for the pun
ishment of persons mutilating or tightening
coin, but not for punishment fer hav-
ing such coin in his possession
or passing it. Browns method was to
place $50 gold pieces in an electric bath and
the rapid chemical action extracted about
twenty grains Of gold from each coin. The
coins were not mutilated, and the Eghtness
could only be detected by experts. Under
this decision any one can pass sweated
CONS without fear of prosecution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
Another Catch OF 1000 seals.

SAN Francisco, Sept. ia report has
been received in this city that the whaler
Bounding Billow had been spoken
with three right whales captured
in the Japan sec. Among late arrivals
yesterday from the sealing grounds
was the schooner Lilly L. She had been
absent about eeven months on sealing
cruise, and reports having taken 1000
skins. This is one Of the largest catches
made by an outside sealer during the
aeaaon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

CLINTON, Ia, Sept. ia tragedy took
place today at Grand Mount w. X.
Langdon, of the well-known firm OF Lang.
don & Co., railroad contractors, has COM
tract for laying the double track OF the Chi.
cago e. Northwestern between Clinton and
Cedar Rapids. He had established
his headquarters at Grand Mount.
and with his wife boarded with
the family OF a man named Twogood.
Today man calling himself ]. w. Levcn
arrived at Grand Mount. and meeting
Langdon went with the latter to the board
ing-house, where they conversed with Mrs.
Langdon. A quarrel arose, and Leven
drew revolver and shot Mrs. Langdon,
killing her instantly. Langdon shot the
murderer dead on the spot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

NEwBuRN, Ala, Sept. 15.--A fatal street
duel occurred yesterday afternoon between
Robert Turpin and Glen Duskin, promi.
nent young men. They qusrreled Satur-
day afternoon, but parted with the under
standing that each should arm himself and
shoot on sight. Yesterday afternoon they
came together. Each emptied his re-
volvers. Duskin fell mortally wounded,
with four balls in his body. and shot his
pistol after he had fallen to his kness. He
struck Turpin in the forehead, killing him
Instantly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
The world,s Fair Troubles.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.--The national worlds
fair commission began its second session
here today. The work was devoted chiefly
to settling the duties and powers OF vari-
Gus officers and committees. Tonight the
city council passed almost unani nim'ously
the amended ordinance desired by tho
Worlds fair directors, allowing the use Of
asmuch or little of the lake front as may
be required for the purposes of the fair.
The federal board of engineers appointed
to hear protests against the use of the har-
Dor as a possible portion of the site has been
hearing today the protest filed by the own
ers of abutting property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
CHASED BY RUSSIAN GUNBoAr.

Poacher j. II. Lewis Escapes Cars
Warship by Hosting American Flag.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 15.-The Chronicle
prints the following: The sealing schooner
]. H. Lewis, which today arrived from
Behring sea, had an adventure with Rus
sian gunboat. On June 13, while near Copper
island, in Japan sea, the Lewis was chased
by the Russian gunboat Alexander, now
used by the Alaska Commercial Company
to carry seals, but which has on board
. Russian official to arrest any
sealing schooner within nine miles
Of the Russian coast. The Lewis was over
hauled and her papers demanded by the
Russian official. Captain McLane hoisted
an American flag and refused to deliver the
papers. His crew was well armed and the
Russian steamer allowed the Lewis to de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

WAsHINGToN CRY. Sept 15.-The popu.
lation of the following cities and towns in
Utah was announced today: Logan, 1924,
an increase of 1.22S; Ogden. 4.9i9, an in-
crease of $3.50; Provo, s. 1853. an increase of
1,721; total population of Utah, 206, ,4s8;
net increase during the decade Of 62,535,
or 4344 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Quits . large busi-
ness was transacted in the wheat market
today. The opening sales were anywhere
from to SIC lower than Saturdays figure,
and later declined &c more, then rallied.
then eased of. then closed N@H lower
than Saturday. The causes Of the depres-
sion were heavy speculative offerings and
lack OF demand. Receipts OF wheat we're
s72. .20S bushels; shipments, 269,915.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

WASHINGTON ClrY, Sent. l5.-The Senate
committee on public lands today recon-
mended that the following be indefinitely
postponed: The bill to limit the right OF
entry, under the pre-emption, timber cui-
ture and homestead laws of public lands
in Wyoming: the bill extending . limita-
ton TO all territories so as to prevent Nor
mons from getting homesteads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

VIcroRIA. Sept. 15.-The Pacific Mail
steamship Rio Janeiro arrived from China
and japan Sunday. She was delayed four
teen days in dock at Hong Kong. having
collided with a Peninsular and Oriental
steamer between Yokohama and Hong
Kong, sustaining damages to the extent of
$4,000. Among the passengers were thir-
teen destitute American sailors, several of
whom were victims of shipwreck, and all
Of whom came aboard at Hong Kong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

trated. He has received no advices other
than the published reports. The remains
will probably Be brought East.
The death Of Hamilton terminates his
suit against Evangeline Steele. alias Eva
Mann, for annuiment Of their marriage.
His attorney said that the litigation 10
ended unless the father or brother takes
held of the matter, ia which case the suit
will be pushed. Otherwise Mrs. Hamilton.
who IL now in Trenton state prison, would
receive one-third of the estate and the
baby the remainder. General Hamilton
had nothing to say about the litigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

WASHINGTON CrrY, Sept. 15.-Rain has
continued in the Atlantic states. and is
also reported from Arkansas, Southern
Illinois and there are local showers in
North Dakota. The temperature has fallen
slightly in the Atlantic states, Minnesota
and Wisconsin, and has risen in the lake
regions and over the country, thence
southwesterly to Texas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

HADLocK. Sept 15.-Arrived- Schooner
Challenger.
PoRr Townsend, Sept 15.-Arrived--
Quickstep.
SAH FRANcIsco, Sept. 15-Cleared-
Steamer EmDire. Nanaimo; Ship G. F.
Sargent, Port Townsend.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Sept 15--Arrived-
Bark Quickstep, San Francisco, for lum-
Der. Cleared-Dutc bark Catherine,
lumber, for Antwep, Belgium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
OREGON sTOCKMAN SUICIDES.
by se-Thieves. He Shoots


RED BLUfY. Cal. Sept. 15.-Byron
Springer, wealthy stockman of Pineville.
Or, committed suicide this morning. He
telegraphed to the sheriff here last Friday
to arrest two men for horse-stealing. He ar
rived Saturday night with warrant and
the men were arrested, but there was no
evidence to convict and they were released.
They had Springer arrested for false i'm
prisonment, and the trial was set for 10
o'clock this morning At 9o'ciock people
in the hotel were startled by the report of
. pistol, and on going to Springer's room
found him lying on the floor, shot through
the head. His remains will be sent to Ore
gon.