davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25
Tuesday, N arch 81. 1890
Cuba and the United states.

Will Cuba ever be annexed 10 this
country The Spaniards vow that 1t
never shall be. But the time will come
when the Cuhons themselves viii have
something to say aboat it. Already we
ere told the Cuban eye looks longingly
cro the water to the great republic on
the ~northward and westward.
Geographically the island certainly he
longs with the United States. A glance
at the map is sufficient to show that.
Agriculturally Cuba is probably the rich
est spot on me earth. In prosperous
times the island produced $50, 200, 900 Of
sugar annually four-iifths Of which went
20 the United States. She produces also
many million dollars worth of cigars and
tobacco, and most of that too comes
across the narrow water to the United
States.
Tropical fruits II all kinds and coffee
and indigo are grown in abundance.
There is everything TO make the agricul.
turist rejoice and grow rich in Cuba. In.
stead of that he mourns and laments,
and whole plantations, many of them
among the ri,lcSt on this fertile island,
are left uncu.tiyated and are returning
70 their natiN wilderness.
The reasnu Is that the Cubans are
picked TO the bone by taxation. A popu-
lation of ? 100 1900. they are forced every
year to send $50, 200, 900 to old Spain.
They are required, these 1900, 900 people,
to maintain a standing army Of > 1000
10000 more than the army Of the United
States, with its 60. 900. 900 inhabitants.
On every article Of commerce brought to
the island cubans must pay a duty Of 40
per cent. Not only that, but there is an
sxpor; duty Of Is per e on all of I'M
aappy Cuba's sugar, molasses, tobacco
and other articles that 60 out Of the
country. The people are actually taxed
for raising things to sell.
II a farmer is energetic and increases
his crops by good management and in
dustry. that is only an invitation to the
ruthless officials to impose more taxes
on him. What good is it to make money
only for Spain? So it has come about
that the planters produce only sufficient
crops to supply their own families, let.
ting their lands run to waste. So ex-
ports decline, and Cuba grows poorer.
But there is such a thing as taxing q
country to the point of revolt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

q forest. However, we commenced
cutting it down. II wa the first time
I ever handled an ak seriously and the
amount of physical strength 1expend-
ed in making an ugly, irregular cash
in the bark would have sufiiced an
American from the forests of Michi-
gan for a weeks work. Stewart
smiled grimly, and set me aside. In
about an hour it was evident the tree
would soon fall, and desiring to do
something serious. | took up the AK
again.
| had noticed a bee come down every
now and again as if TO inspect u pro-
ceedings, but as nonco of them attempt
ed to attack me my confidence return
ed. | began To scorn the wild Austria
liam bee, believing that its native fe.
rocity had been undermined by the
mild climate of its adopted country.
But the tree began to shake. and a bee,
evidently much disturbed in mind,
flew down iicrccly. /. made three
rapid circles round lhctrunk, and then,
satisfied that | vas undermining the
constitution of the state, flew straight
in my face and stung ne under the
eye. l dropped the ax with a loud
yell, and went up hill Ikea kangaroo.
AS / started the tree gave a crack and
yielded. 1t fell with a terrible crash
almost ON its crown, and the bees came
ont in a wild. excited crowd. | cannot
understand why more did not attack
us, but we cut the honey out Of their
hollow branch without more than
three stings each. My face did not
swell, but Stewards right eye closed
and the left one nearly disappeared
with it. II he had been rendered quite
blind we should have been obliged to
remain until next day, for | could not
have found my way home. 1t took
me months to,acquire, even in a print
tive way, some kind of instinct Of self
guidance.
The honey that we found was of
very fair quality. though it ran all
shades of color. from the white new
comb to the deeply stained remains Of
past years, and the acacia or waffle
blossoms give il q pleasant aromatic
odor. -London i.ra.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25
HUNTING FOR N
How the Australians Search for the Sweet
Dainty In the Forests.

How the Australians search for the Sweet
Dainty In the Forests.
The wild bee in Victoria and New
South Wales is tho apis mellifica of
Europe and the whole civilized world,
and, as in America, it has spread over
q great part Of the continent. On the
Murray river, and in the whole Of
Riverina, it is especially plentiful, and
there l fouLj most honey when | went
out hunting. Though il seems a mild
enough pursuit, in my opinion it is the
only really dangerous game TO go for
in the ancient land of the marsupials.
One has TO exercise n considerable
amount of awkwardness and to dis.
play much natural stupidity To get
hurt by a kangaroo; the innocent ma
tive bear isno more a real bear than it
is a shark; the Speaking dingo will lie
down TO be killed, and, as for the fierce
and formidable mosquito, man is his
prey rather than the reverse. Putting
scrub cattle out Of court, there is hard
ly anything in Australia to hunt, save
the bee, which can make things un-
pleasant for the hunter, for the snakes
we usually left alone unless they came
within reach of our stock whips, and
as for the bunyip we always regarded
it a. a black fellow DOGGY. But bees
were often exciting and sometimes
dangerous.
! was a new chum OF six months
standing when / was first inveigled into
the bush with a bucket and an AK to
pursue the bee. Il took some per-
suasion on the part Of my mate,
Bill Stewart, on the Upper Murray, to
induce me to brave them in their ma
tive wilds, for i only too distinctly re-
membered ht ring played the fool as q
child with a bee hive, q course Of pro-
oeedings which naturally had resulted
In hartshorn and the blue bag. / ar
gued that If such were the case with
the tame, domestic, civilized bee the
wild one would be infinitely worse.
However, after a judiciously applied
series of taunts Bill induced me to
shoulder the AK and take the bucket
In hand, though own | would much
rather have mounted a buck jumper.
Il seemed better to die bf a broken
neck than 10 be stung 10 death.
The knowledge | possessed Of the
bush ut the time was just sufficient to
enable me to get lost on the very
shortest notice, and it seemed 10 me
that Stewart was cruelty reckless both
Of his own life and mine when he
plunged into the thick forest and pro-
ceeded 10 climb an almost inaccessible
hill. BY the time the sharp stubs Of
wattles had nearly torn the shirt off
NY back | was utterly exhausted. But
presently we stayed under u big gum
Sree, lerched on a slope a steep as the
roof Of a hoAyss, and my mate informed
~ that il was dee tree. He tried TO
persuade me that he had known of IL
before; but ! scorned his assurances,
~ being able 10 believe that any man
esvld find one particular tree in such
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

The state of Montana sends greeting to Henry Z.
Eho,st, Defendant;
You are hereby required 10 appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiffs,
in the District Court of The Seventh Judicial Dis
trict OF the state of Montana. in and for the
said County Of Custer, aid {, answer the Complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive Of the
day OF servicetsfter the service on you 0f this
sunmnns-if served within this county or, IL
served out of this county. but in this district.
then within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days-or judgment by default will be taken
against you, according TO the prayer Of said
complaint
The said action Is brought to dissolve the bonds
Of ma,riInony now existing be . en- this plain
tif and defendant, on the ground Of desertion,
and for cause states: That the defendant on or
about the first day Of May, lsss, without reason
able cause and against the wishes OF this plain
iii, deserted and wilfully abandoned this said
Plaintiff, aud departed from the then Territory
u Montana, with nc intention Of returning, and
has not returned, as will more fully appear by
reference TO the complaint on hlo herein.
An you are hereby notified that IL you fail TO
appear aDd answer the said complaint. Is above
required. the said plaintiff will apply Ia the court
for the relief demanded In the complaint and for
costs Of this action.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the Dis
49, triet Cc1rt Of the seventh Judicial Dis
SEAL. trict o 1.-THE State AZ Montana, in aud for
W. the said County Of Custer, this 2lst day
Of February, In the year OF our Lord Une Thou
'''' h'S'' '''''''' '"' +. Y, SCHWARTZ,
Clerk.
C. r. MIDDELTos. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25
SUNNI bns.

In the District Court Of the Seventh Judicial
District OF the STATE Of Montana, within and
for the County Of Gu ,ier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25
AND INrrRNAIIONAL


AND INTERNATIONAL
a. iIe IN
Maail0 en VUU0iAA Q0(Wu(A
M6Rtk61 RNR sttal 1WettRtto
Kansas. CITY, Mo-, San FiaDcisco, CAL,
,nd pI'TTE CITY Mont
~ ,a,os IN mad
pr' ,asuig ,o'' W 'ssuiar a. a.
isine ann euiseIE apu sl'tia SaN,nt, anI
,hviias. I! iLe ,ral.sN' : lssoui,, al
MpNlANA' 70 YEA, " eniosiS, pr,, 49, "na -
aas asS I S,p saminaI sest9,ss inisbi losses
cessot sohusgl"nl seminal se1Amss ~ a.
sehual 'bil!! Nossoi ssAsaI PoNei,
ndIiyi To- ., .staS g : ma e,,i~,nr"S cayeS
y .pi.,is o,"V ~, ,tta ,nsuIa,.btn
CIar.es low. bousandt Of eases cured. An
medic mes aIe srecjaIly pIepared Tor each indiyid-
nsI cas. Al a abor atory. 10 ipIvri. us OF poison.
ons co,nnonnds ussd.
- h., g. h,.,no., Patients a, , Ais.
ssn, verywbsr Tree from Saze or breaksge,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25
CONSULTATION FREE.

pay~ Agency for DIR. Liebig's I~nvigora-
tor at Room 2. S +, Broadway, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

READ
REM ME: EMF Der!
FOR THE LADIESI|
So Hand EmbIoidersr
SENT FREE
rs every person subscribing to the wyrKLr Pro-
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STILL ANOTHER
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We will send free to every yearly subscriber e
The WEEKLY PiUsEER PRkss, who Will send "
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WORKS OF
CHARLES DICKENS
In Twelve Largo MURDERS.
The twelve numbep contain tho following world
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COMPLETE, uSciiAs6ED ASD ABSOLUTELY UNA
BRIpGEp.
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Hard Tine ,ad tie Mystery Of Edwin Brood,
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BY Rosa Bonheur. sire 2cxS. inches.
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The Weekly Pioneer Press,
ST. PAUL. MiNH.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-06
THE AsToR MILLIONS.

The Will Of tho Dcad NIillionaire Pro-
bated-Ail Ills Wealth hut Few Hun.
dreds OF Thousands Goes 10 HIS Son,
william w. Astor.
NEW York, Feb. o7.-At noon yester.
day William Waldorf Astor and Law
yer Southmayd entered the Sur.
rogate's Office with John Jacok
Astor's will, and filed peti.
tion for it's probate. The
will covers only two and half sheets Of
parchment by the terms OF the will st.
Luke's Hospital receives 100000 Met.
ropolitan Museum Of Art, $50, 900; the
New York Cancer Hospital, 500, 600; As.
tor Library, $3.50, 900; Alexander Ham
ilton, $50. 900, and James Simmons Arm.
strong, $4,000. All the residue and re-
mainder of his estate goes to his son,
William Waldorf Astor. The executors
are William Waldorf Astor and Charles
+. Southmayd.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-06
THE WALNUT GROVE HORROR.
Further Reports from the Sccne Of Afi.
sona's Awful Disaster.

PRESCOTT, "A. T., Feb. 2s.-Two pros.
pectors, Moses and Robert Moore, from
the upper Walnut Grove dam, give tho
particulars of the late disaster.
They came up to the Hassayampa and
passed number Of parties who must in.
have been lost. Friday morning
the water in the dam was rising At the
rate Of eighteen inches an hour, with
all the sluices open. Superintendent
Thomas Brown had fifteen men en-
ployed all day blasting out waste
water way. Despite the immense vol
ume which went through this passage
the water continued to rise until 3
o'clock at night When 1t began to
pour over the top of the dam in the aft.
ernoon the superintendent sent mes
senger to the lower dam to notify the
people there of their danger, but
the man stopped at saloon and.
becoming intoxicated, failed to deliver
the warning. Next morning another
messenger was sent, but owing to the
fury of the storm was overtaken and
drowned just as he neared the lower
camp. The prospectors tell affecting
stories of the loss Of life and suffering
caused by the food.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-06
WEST AND SOUTH

WESt ANO oOO ~
ON the Gath the tug-boat Flora d.
blew up in the river near Mobile, Ala,
killing the engineer, William Grimboy.
his SON and the colored cook.
AT Salina, Kan, Mrs. Samantha Baker
and her s-year-old son were burned to
death in their barn ON the gath.
HUNT BEADS house 1t Augusta, Ga.
was burned on the .4th, and his three
little children perished in the flames
MICHAEL BoURKE, Of Chicago, was
sent to prison for thirty years on the
24th for criminally assaulting two g.
year-old girls.
AT Nashville an extra session of the
Tennessee Legislature opened on the
Gath to consider taxation and conflicting
election laws.
THOMAS YINDRA, living near Mont
gomery, Mimi, on the 25th shot and
killed his former hancee, Miss Lixzie
Washa, fatally wounded his rival. Frank
Weaver, and then put bullet through
his own brain.
In Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Missouri
and Kentucky great damage had been
done on the 25th by swollen streams,
bridges, houses and railway tracks hav.
ing been swept away.
AT Gainesville, Tex, . hurricane on
the 25th wrecked the courthouse, the
Masonic hall and twenty other build.
ings.
The Maryland Legislature passed q
bill on the 25th which will secure the
election Of Democratic Congressmeu IN
ave Of tho Nx districtR
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-06
Held for HIS Brothers Murder.

DOVER, N. H., Feb. 27.-The coro
ner's jury in the Sawtelle case brought
in > verdict Wednesday morning Isaac
Sawtelle is charged with the murder Of
his brother Hiram and the jury finds
the crime was committed in New Hamp
shire. The latter finding settles the
question of penalty in case the prisoner
Is convicted, as according to the New
Hampshire law he must hang.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-06
Tortured by Albanian Robbers.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Feb. 27.-A hand oi
Albanians made descent upon the
villages of Babigak, Robuci and Bah.
rush, in Old Servia, and plundered
them. Many of the inhabitants were
tortured to death by the robbers. A
battalion Of Turkish troops has been
dispatched to the scene, but 1t is power.
less against the marauders.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-06
REFORMERS ACCUSED.
Charges Preferred Against the Civu-Ssrv.
Ice Commission.

Ice Commission.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Before the
House committee on reform in the civil
service. Mr.. Ewart IN. c. filed formal
charges against the civil-service COM
missioners. They are as follows:
l. That Charles Lyman. in April last, when
acting as sole commissioner, promoted his
brother in law, Campbell, TO . Si,s00 clerkship
in the commission.
q That Campbell, in January, 1883 secretly
distracted from the files list Of examination
questions. and gave them to . copyist In the
pension once, who turned them over 70 one
Flynn, principal Of the Ivy Institute.
8. That Campbelrs promotion was made by
Lyman, with full knowledge Of the facts.
4 That Commissioners Roosevelt and
Thompson refused to investigate the matter
beyond examining Campbell, who was ccnsured.
5. That Campbell illegally retains his place.
Further that Edwin D. Bailey was promoted
illegally, without examination. That the
papers OF Thomas Mitchell were remarked
after his failure TO pass an examination in OF.
der to secure his promotion; and, finally, that
Commissioner Roosevelt secured the appoint
ment Of Hamilton Shidy to place in the Cen.
sus Bureau Notwithstanding the fact that he
had repeatedly and persistently violated his
oath OF Office
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-06

CiIlOlllSbblN u ~ " q
which / was elected to
the ONCE OF Chief
Magistrate OF my State
naturally impress me
with an un usual |
weight Of responsible
ity. ! am not at liberty
to regard my election
rs q purely partisan
victory. / recognize
the fact that my posi-.
tion Is due 70 the
united action OF men
OF different political
parties, and assume
the duties OF the high
office to which | have
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-06
NEGROES GOING TO MEXICO.
English Capitalists Interested In Develop.
Ing Mines In chihuahua.

Housrox, Tex. Feb 25.-W H. Ellis
(colored). who is heading big scheme
to colonize negroes from Texas into the
State Of Chihuahua, Mex, has arrived
here from the City Of Mexico en- route
to New York, where he will meet MEM
bers Of . wealthy English syndicate, to
whom he will close sale OF lands
in Mexico amounting to several hum
dred thousand acres. containing gold,
silver and coal mines. He
stated that he had agents here that
would start with 200 families Of negroes
for Chihuahua next month, whore they
would locate in two towns just laid out
and now being built. The above-named
English syndicate is interesting itself
in the movement Colonists will b
transported by the company and sup
ported for year II necessary. He ex-
poets to take several thousand negroes
from the South to locate in Mexico,
where the Government has granted
1000, 600 acres Of land for that purpose.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-06
THE LABOR CONFERENCE.


some OF tho Topics to No Discussed ~
the Coming Gathering In Berlin.
BERLIN. March lit is expected that
each country will send one diplomatist
and two or three experts on labor
subjects to attend the conference here.
France has already resolved to do this,
according to a current rumor, which
says that two experts will be appointed
to accompany NJ. Jules Simon. The pro-
gramme of the conference which has
been sent to the various States who arc
invited to send delegates to it includes
the limitation or abolition Of Sunday
labor, the restriction Of work in all un-
healthful industries, and the regulation
of the work of women and children.
The question of setting an international
Limitation on the hours OF labor has met
with such general opposition that it
may not be referred to at the confer
ence, or. if broached at all, it will bo
touched upon only incidentally.
PARIS, March In. Jules Barthel.
emy-Saint Hilaire. the eminent French
writer and statesman, formerly Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, is heartily in favor
Of France taking part in tho Ger
man labor conference. lie says that tho
participation Of France in the confer
ence will tend to produce i'm proved rela-
tions between this country and Ger
many. NJ. Jules Simon condemns the
conference. He declares that it -
founded on Socialism.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-06
GOVERNOR BOIES.
Inauguration at Des Moines Of
Iowa's Chief Magistrate.
TEXT OF his INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
His Views on Ballot Reform, the Trans
portatlOn Problem. ReapporttOn.
ment, Prohibition, Taxation and
Other Topics.
BoIEs TAXES HIS SEAT.

DIS MONIES. Ia, Feb. Ex-Governor
Boies was inauguratcd at the Capitol to-
day. He took the oath of Office and de-
livered his inaugural address in the
presence of an enormous gathering.
Ills address was as follows:
FELLOW CITIZENS, GENTLEMEN or THE SEN.
ATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: The
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-06

w. II. Harris distillery at Louisville,
KY, was burned Tuesday. Loss, SIS.
00Q; covered by insurance.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-06
ASSASSlNATED.

The Hatfield Mccoy Vendetta Responsf.
bio for Another Murder In Kentucky.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 28-Advices from
Pikeville. ky., tell Of another murder
among the Mccoy Hatfield adherents.
The victim is Uncle joe Johnson.
who ON Sunday night last was called
to the road in front OF his
house by man whose voico
he thought he recognized. Still he took
his gun with him. The wife saw man
on horseb back in the road fire, and saw
her husband fall. The assassin galloped
away. johnson had incurred the en-
nifty of the Hatfelds by disclosing .
plan Of escape by Mounts, another OF
their set, and his life had been threat
onod
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-06
Organizing . Big Salt Company.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 25.-The United
Salt Company, with capital of 81.
00o, 900, will file articles Of incorpor-
alton. The company will have works
here, 1T New Portage, Summit County.
and at Newburg, .. Cleveland suburb.
Wells have been sunk and thick veins
Of rock salt have been found at depth
Of 5000 feet Buildings have already
been erected, and operations will be
commenced within . few weeks. The
output o: the three plants will ha b,oQe
barrels OF reaned salt per day.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-06
Epit0me of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
EFTY-FlRsI CONGRESS.

MONDAY, Feb "a. In the Senate
bills were introduced TO amend the
Interstate commerce act and to estsb-
lish in every county Of each Of the sew.
eral States United States agricultural
depository, to be under the control Of
the Treasury Department In the House
the time was occupied in balloting for .
site for the worlds fair, Chicago being
chosen as the place on the eighth bal
lO., the vote standing: Chicago, 157;
New York, 1O7; st. Louis, rs; Washing
ton, Is.
TUESDAY, Feb. 25.-A bill was passed
In the senate granting pension Of
500 month to the widow OF Major.
General Judson Fitzpatrick. A bill was
introduced to provide for general sys-
tenn Of reservoirs for irrigating the arid
lands Of the West In the House bills
we're passed authorizing tho director Of
the mint to perfect and beautify the or.
listing designs on coins; constituting
Minneapolis . SUPPORT for the collec-
tion district Of Minnesota; to discon-
tinue the coinage Of the 81 and IS gold
pieces and the three-cent nickel piece.
- 0AAA WSC ACPOA VON OPPIOPkA0OAAB 0OOs>
600 for . monument to William Henry
Harrison, grandfather Of President Har.
rison. at North Bend, o.
"WEDNESDAY, Feb. 26.-In the Senate
twenty-six pension and private bills
were passed, and the Blair educa-
tional bill was further discussed In
the House the urgency deficiency bill
(S23,65O,213) was reported. Bills were
introduced reviving the grade of Lieu
tenant-ieDeral; to prevent the adulter-
alton Of food and drugs and bartering
OF food or drugs In and between the
States and Territories; providing that
all the waters in the United States shall
be used for purposes Of irrigation
THURSDAY. Feb 81. - The Senate
passed bill appropriating $75. 900 for
. monument to Christopher Columbus,
TO be erected In Washington. The
bill to declare unlawful trusts and com.
binations in restraint Of trade and pro.
duction was considered. In the House
the contested election case of Atkinson
(Rep. versus Pendleton (Dem.), from
West Virginia, was declared in favor of
Atkinson. A bill was introduced tc
amend the worlds fair bill so as to re.
quire at least two Of the board Of con.
troll to be women.