davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-02-27
M. B. KELLEY,
MISS LoTMRoF

A young man to learn the
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes
and Notion business. One
from is to 20 years old pre-
has had some experience O..
furnish satisfactory refer
.ddress w. B. GLYNN,
SaXtons. River, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-02-27
VOLUME XXXV.
asrlln,na gulla 31ratnffirr.
MAILS TO AND FROM

OFFICE HOURS a. m. to s. p. m. Sunday,
II m. to p. m.
GEORGE O. G LID. Z. M.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-02-27
WANTED

fered and one who
Only those who can
tences need apply. A
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-16
DAILY JOURNAL
EsTA BLISaED 1851.
NILES CITY. MONTANA.

editor OF The ~lELLowsroSk JOURNAL
OF responsible for any 81 the opin-
q uiteTanoes oil It's correspondents.
fHioe IL hereby given to all concerned that
q YELLowsToSE JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
Aolds the contract to do all printing aud ad-
S~sstising, Of Whatever nRtaie chargeahle TO Gus
>rr county and l. also the designated aud only paper
b Gu ter county In watch services by public lion
ksn be legally mate. Legal notices publish d In
n . papeps Of Custer county, are y,id and
has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
No bills against THK YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
|subIIsHISs Co., contracted by any Of The employees
~ said paper or Others, will be recognized unless
heconspanied by q written order signed by the pub
|tsker or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-16

1t will be a good stroke for our govern.
ment to have il understood that she will
stand by Great Britain in the trouble
with Portugal. Our four new cruisers,
'tbe squadron Of evolution" are now at
Lisbon in company with a number Of
vessels Of the English navy. The unity
Of interests Of all the English speaking
peoples Of the globe is an ideal whose
~practicability cannot be too much in
sisted on. The Pail Mall Gazette says of
the proposed agreement of the United
States 10 stand by Great Britain in the
Portuguese matter; Everything which
reminds the world that the republic and
the empire regard the English speaking
race as one entity, with common inter-
ests and common objects, is good The
entity Of the English speaking race is, in
fact, the most splendid dream u modern
times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-16

ports on the Pacific will tap the main
line and feed it from all the states of
South America. Some Of these are al
ready completed, others are finishing
rapidly.
The great trunk road will pass through
the heart of the ancient kingdom Of the
Incas, 1t is popularity believed in Peru
and Bolivia that there are mines and
treasures uf fabulous richness hidden
away somewhere in the heart of the
Andes. and that the secret Of their To-
cality is guarded by descendants of tine
Incas to this day, who live with a few
faithful Indian attendants in forests and
caves safe enough from the eye of the
white man. Such is the tradition.
BE that as il may, it Is certain that the
mountains Of Peru and Bolivia contain
immensely rich mines. hitherto unde-
veloped by reason Of tn. obstacles nature
has placed in the way to them. These
obstacles the white man now at last is
surrounding. One of the cross railroads
mentioned leads from Valparaiso, in
Chill, across the Andes 10 Mendoza, H.
the Argentine Republic. 1t traverses
the mountains by n tunnel over six mils
long.
To complete the great system in nortsr
ern South America. the Colombia ee6p
way and Navigation company has bssc
incorporated in the United e.atcs. Eros
a port at the mouth Of The Iagdaler@
river, on the northern Coast Of Colombia
railroads will be oenpleted TO points b
Peru. All will connect with the trunL
line at DogoeA or elsewhere along the
route. From the port at the nouth OF
the Magdalena powerful steamers will
carry freight and passengers with speed
and safety to New Orleans and the SOUTH
ern point Of Florida, thence al over
NORTH amerra they will go by rail
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-16
PROPOSALS. rOK FIELD SEEDS.

t. =. INDIAN SERVICE,
CROW AGENCY. MONTAsA.
January sth, lsl
SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed Proposals for
Field seeds" and addressed 10 the undersign | nj
Crow Agency, Montana, will be received az this
agency until o'clock Of February srd, 1880, for
furnishing and delivering at this agency At such
time Us NAV be required, about
1000 POUNDS OF sEED WHEAT,
hlUO - s OATS
eOuO " " /" POTATOES.
200 Z" Rec SEED coRS,
Each bidder musl state specifically in his BID
the proposed price IL each Al .icle 10 be oferea
is for all III articles advertised hereon.
All prop )ssls should be IN t~riplicae.
All seeds must he Of good quality, suitable for
seed purposes In the locality where %reqnired.
bdders must II tate the date when seeds vi be
delivered al the agency.
The right Is reserved 10 reject any or all bids. or
any part OF any bid, II deemed to he for the best
interests OF the service,
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must he ACCOMPANIED By a certified
check or drIft upon some United states depository
male pay able TO the order Of the Undersigned, for
at least i've % per cent Of the amount Of thu pro-
pose; which check or drafi will be forfeited 20
the United states in case any bid Ter or bidders
receiving an award shall fail 10 promptly execute
. contract with good aud sufficient ~sufeties; other
wise 10 be rctu rned 10 the bidder.
For further information apply TO the under
81 ned. ~. p. WlMAN,
Y. {. Indisn Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-16

Mohammeian p~oliteness is peculiar
Only for it u National museum would
be enriched by the rare and costly dec.
orations the sultan of Turkey presented
TO S. S. Cox. Mrs. Cox intended to
give the decorations TO the museum,
But in Turkey, when expensive jew.
els are presented, it is the custom
on the death Of the recipient to re.
turn them to the donor. Consequent.
ly Mr.. Cox's curiously interesting deco.
rations must now go back TO Turkey,
where they can be given to some one
else.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-16
A Crank's Wisdom.

Milton Allen considers himself COM
missioned TO found n new religion. 1t
does not seem to have occurred to him
Mat, as Brillat-Savarin said, we have al
ready in America a hundred religions
and only n gravy. Atany rate Milton
has been reading Revelations till he sees
IN the New Jerusalem of st. John the
United States of America and no place
else.
Some Of his notions have a solemn
good sense in them that is refreshing.
For instance he says:
In my now cosmogouy l insist upon the estab
lishmeut II Industrial schools in place Of the col
hgrs which grind out mental dyspcpiics IwOuld
hkewisr t'arl the convict "a trade and change his
cell into a decent living room.
Then again he is way of, even for a
crank. He tells us;
The heavenly Jerusalem. which John describes
I'm Revelations, was nearly square 10 shape and
measured ig,0O) furlDngs both In length and
breadth Much cattle and horses should abide
therein, silver and gold should be- plentiful and all
nAiOts hnhli chtcF III anu Ndih w Tue lhstltullons
thereof.
God rolled back the mists enyeloping future
centuries and permitted John 10 gaze on the
United States Of America.
So our country corresponds in shape, size
and in all other respects with the prophecies con.
corning the New Jerusalem
Milton Allen, go 10. If an attempt
were made to start the New Jerusa-
lem in this country a company Of
spectators would speedily get hold of
the twelve sacred entrances. and form
q trust in pearly gates and freeze out st.
Peter himself IL he didn't join the COM
pany. What sort of a figure would
successful business men cut in a New
Jerusalem full Of angels, Milton2
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-16
A Great Project.

The greatest transportation project OF
modern times is now in process Of de-
velopmont. IL is a railway and steam
ship system which will bring all parts Of
North and South America within easy
reach OF each other.
Many thousand miles of railway which
viii connect different parts Of the sys-
TEN are already finished. A road 3,400
miles long, connecting the cities Of Be-
gotta and Buenos Ayres, Is in construc-
ION. More than 1900 miles Of this road
5000 nninka1 orpna ronda from
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-16

Murat, the clouded p~rinceling in
France where princes are no good, has
come down from his lofty pinnacle and
how says he will take Miss Caldwell and
anything she viii give him. Now, if
Miss Caldwell mas half the spirit of an
American woman she will respectfully
decline the hoaor on any terms.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-16

REPRESENTATIVES STEwART,of Yer
mont, OF Monday introduced in tn"
house a pill declaring that n Mormon
shall be ellgib BILE IN vote at any ele"ti"n
or hold civil office In the territories Of
the United States, or be na'uraliz-d NJ
q citizen OF the United states or settle
upon any public lands.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-16

The eyes Of farmers in the northern
states are on the government experiment
station in Kansas, which is trying to
solve the problem Of making a success
full sorghum sugar. The Kansas state
sugar inspector reports that in 1889 there
were made in that state l 90. 215pounds,
against Cos. pa in 1883. This shows en-
couraging progress.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-16

It would not be quite gallant TO say
Nine. Patti istough. yet the fact remains
that all the principal singers Of her con-
cert company in Chicas ~ We're down with
the grip except hersclf. Age posses her
by, misfortune passes her by, and now
even the grip passes her. Lucky woman!
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-16

lTnmnn from the diary OF tou
MrVU\ lists, commercial travel
Iu1 ers, business men and
Others has revealed.
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Cenual Is daily
adding to its admirers as b recog-
njzed Pullman line between Mime.
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
the most prominent points III WIS
consin. and that 1t has more Import
ant business centers on lis through
line than any other railway In the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central hus made
AN enyiable reputation with It's peer
less Diring Car Service;
That ,he Wisconsin Central runs fast
traiua IN which all CLASSES ot rasseD-
gers are carried with comhn0dious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheerfully
give any information that may be
desired and that IL terminal Agents
are specially Instructed TO look after
the comfort of passengers WHO may
he routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply 20
vour nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
sentatiyes ~ the road.
WIN. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
wml Msnags,. Asst Gen -Fassr.S TkAgt.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
ASS, CsuI. passr. A Tit, ACT,
MILWAUKEE,, WIS,
! + n. AN6ON, Northwestern Passenger Ast
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-16
y NTE
NIG!.I %! Surgical Institute,
Kansas City, No, San Francisco, CAL,
and BUTTE CITY, Mont.

n, Iiebjy A. Co, are regular graduates IN ned
an,,s,y and suscial nractitiouers am.
,sa.i,aa tv ,ha ,ta,s. az ,issouIi. California AMI
W1NraSi' Ia treat ali chronic, nervous and mi.
ra,. I,.sase. Guhe,heT caused by imprudepce, ex.
cs ,or contseion)s seminal weakness might losses
se n 49, srye ,orcsI diseases Of the lilo A.
t1XpSilis' Goro-rhua, elect. and s%triciure) cured,
c1iable cases guaranteed wit life membership.
Charges low. housandt OF cases curei, Al
medic ines are specially prepared Tor each individ-
usl case, al /, laboratory No injurious OF POISON
S,,,. 80, f,o ii lu,iuess. Patients AZ A dis.
lance treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent e~yer!Sne',' ,IsT ns, ..,n h"s,, sss 0v-
IN a,s.ase' o. weIt p as liver sidneS and Gravel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Il PREIANDED Della Kelly
Takes Margaret Keliy Away from Castle
Gnrden-The Real Della Anxious.

Takes Margaret Kelly Away from Castle
Gnrden-rhe Real Della Anxious.
Della Kelly servant with Mrs. Krock at 10
Beekman place. called at the barge Office to-
day in search of her 19-yeRr-old sister. Mar
Raret. who arrived hero Wednesday on the City
OF New York. Clerks found that Margaret was
marked as having been delivered to her sister
Della. Some OF them say that a woman giving
the name Of Della Kelly and the Beekman
place address, together with another address
on Forty seventh street. which has been for
gotten. met Margaret and took charge OF her.
The real Dela was dumfounded when ehe
heard this. Detective Groden took the case In
hand. 1t is believed the girl is with friends.
state Emigration Commissioner Stephenson
said yesterday afternoon that II Col. Weber
would not pay the expenses Of Detective Gro
den In his work he would He added
1T Is q shame that young girls have no
more protection at the Barge Oftice than they
do. Ii the reports are true the nolice must pay
their own expenses in recovering girls from
houses OF III fame When the emigrants were
landed at Castle Garden this did not occur.
For the sake of common humanity / shall pay
all police expenses in any meritorious case
brought to my attention"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
WILLING 10 DEFEND MS SEAT
Mayor Cleveland VIII Put No barriers In
the Way of AN Investigation.

Lawyer George J.. Record presented his ap-
plication for rule to permit George l.. Perkins
the defeated Republican candidate for Mayor
of Jersey City. to apply for writ OF quo war
ranto to compel Mayor Cleveland to prove that
he was elected Justice Dixon received the
application. Mr.. Record was about to read the
affldavits which were attached to tho applica-
ton whom Allan McDermott who is Mayor
Cleveland's counsel. said: There can be no
merit in reading the aflidavits. We mako no
objection TO having our official title examined
On the contrary, We are anxious to give the
other side every opportunity to examine into
tho matter. Tue only comment We have to
make Is on the form OF the affidavit. They
contain. especially ono OF them, matter so
irrelevant to the issue and so scandalous that.
as they are to become n part OF the record tnat
ono at least S hould not be filed. 1t alleges that
frauds have been committed in previous cleo
Mayor and those connected with him the
officers committing those frauds were kept in
office We are charged by implication with
these frauds, and tho entire affidavit IS In the
nature OF IN inudiclous stump speech"
Justice Dixon said he would not PASS on the
quality OF tho affidavit, but II Mr. McDermott
consented he would sign the rule TO- show
cause without examining the affidavit. He
then signed tho rule, 1t permits both sides to
take testimony. which will be presented to the
Supreme Court at Trenton In Juhe. where the
rule s returnable. and will be argued After
the application was made notice was servod
on Mayor Cleveland informing him that testi-
mony in the case would be taken on Wednes-
day before United States Commissioner Ro-
main.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
MRS. LUEBECK has HER WILL.
Going Home with Her Husband on an
Anti Misunderstanding BnRIa.

Going Homo with Her Husband on an
AntI-Mother-in-Iaw Basis.
The passenger list of some steamship which
will sail for Hamburg this week will contain
the names OF Mr.. Adolph Lnbeck and his wife,
The peculiar circumstances under which Mrs.
Lnbeck came here in a slow boat and Mr.. LII
beck followed her in an ocean racer were re-
lated in Yesterdays sun. Mrs. Lubbock didn't
like her mother-in-law. and came to New York
from Hamburg in the STORAGE. Mr.. Lnbeck
didn't like TO lose his wife and followed her
flrst-class. The wife arrived at her. sisters
house in this city on Friday, 5 P. NJ. Hus-
band ditto at 6 =. NJ. Mrs. Lnheck told him
she wouldn't GO back with him as long
MIR. Lubbock took night to consider, and early
yesterday morning he told his wife that If she
returned 20 Hamburg with him he would prom
Use her that his m ne, would never interfere
the approval OF Mrs. Lubeeks brother and
sister ant, the general family, council which
had assembled. and they urged her to go back
with her. husband After some more talk the
couple kissed and made up. and then Mr. LII
beck took his wife to Hoboken, where he had
loft his two children They will return to Ham,
burg In u few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

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SUN. No", ~" - ana "'"'So'A-
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t.,n.ra,rr,s v.r. r,no-tr1 eyery IN. during m, ,ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
RIVER PIRATES NABBED.
DETECTIVES SPRING ON FIVE or THEN
WIN DRAWN PISTOLS

MOloney, the Junknan, nnd One Moro Go
Over tho Side Followed by n Bullet
The Prisoners Arc the Night Wntchs
maR and Two LIRhtcrmcn-AfterC Cotton.
Inspector ByrneB's Detectives Lawlor and
Doyle made neat capture OF river thieves ut
Burling slip on Friday night They were on
the lookout hid behind shod, whom they saw
man row skin to the Mallory line pier.
They recognized him as James Moloney.
junkman Of LA South street. who was led
once for stealing sugar. but discharged.
Moloney threw some bags on tho cotton-lad
lighter c. g. Golden and rowed away. The do
tectives waited and Mt A. NJ. Moloney's boat
again headed for the lighter. He whistled. and
some one on the lighter answered. Moloney
threw up moro bags. which were caught by
confederates on the lighter, and then he
climbed up himself.
AL was still for quarter Of an hour, and the
detectives knew that tho thieves wero filling
the bags In the hold OF the vessel They
jumped upon the lighter with drawn revolvers
Just as five men appeared from below. Quick
as flash two OF tho thieves throw themselves
over the side OF the lighter. The others made
a struggle. but were captured.
Moloney was one Of the thieves who jumped.
He landed in his boat and pulled out into the
stream. A bullet was sent after him to bring
him to o halt but he paid no attention to it,
anu TOWeu OUT Oh TeHcD. nc OtHcT man WHO
jumped overheard was not seen aiterward. He
pr3bably swan under some pier and landed.
The prisoners were John Ohsen, tho Cap
tain Of n lighter: Peter Wilson. his mate. and
ployed on the Mallory pier. They were taken
to Polce Headquarters. and johnson made
confession. He said that Capt. Ohlsen told
him Of the proposed robbery and said that il
he would keep still and not see it he would be
we'll paid. He agreed. and pretended to be
tion was TO remove from each bale the top
layer only, SO that the cotton would not be
missed until the bale was weighed. The
thieves had thirty bags OF cotton in the hold
ready for removal. They. had been at work
Brnnt street. Brooklyn. and Johnson lives at
1927 Nineteenth street. South Brooklyn. They
were remanded at Essex Market Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
SEPARATED AFTER "a HOURS.
Mrs. Rlnteln Was Good Enough for Mr.
Rinteln In His Hours OF Dissipation.

Mrs. Rlnteln Was Good Enough for Mr.
Rinteln In His Hours OF Destination.
Anthony J. Rinteln. who lives with his pa~
rents at TO Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. is de-
Tending q suit for divorce brought by Juliet
Rinteln. although he lived with her only
twenty-four hours. He says that he was drunk
In January last when he went with her to
Camden and was married, but when he re-
gained his senses he left her. and he has not
since lived with her. The case was before Jus.
tice Cullen Yesterday on motion for alimony
and counsel fees
Rintelns counsel submitted the affidavits Of
four young men. attaching the plaintiffs repu-
tation. Affidavit! we're offered showing that
Mrs. Rinleln had been married to another man
in Jersey City in 1889. hut that the marriage
had been Judtcially annullei on account of the
brides youth. In his answer to his wifes COM
plant Rinteln denies u charge OF inlidelity.
and snys:
She was probably good enough for me in
my hours OF dissipation or. ut least. 80 be-
lieved when | was und er the influence OF Ii
Tuor but the life she has led. and is leading.
my wife"
Decision on the motion was reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
SEQUEL TO THE HALE FRAzR1c1DE
"A Long-lost Son Heard From After His
Brothers, Murder.

"A lsOnR.lOSt son FROM AIteT NIB
Brothers, Murder.
P1TTsFIELD. May 17.-Another interesting
chapter in tho now celebrated Hale case has
lust developed, adding now interest to the
cuse First came the murder Of William Henry
Hale by his brother Fred. and a week later the
father Of the boys committed suicide rather
than testify against his son in court. 1t is now
known that Sandford Hale, an older brother Of
the boys who was supposed to be dead many
years ago. is living In Omaha. Sanford left
home twenty years ago, when the Hales lived
in Pittsned. and nothing was heard Of
was buried letter came directed to him
in a strange hand. 1t was from the
lonG-lost son. and said that he read an omahss
wrote for particulars. After Mr.. Hale was
buried the letter was answered by friend of
the family, and the son was informed OF the
second tragedy in tho family. The fact 81 the
existence OF the eldest son was a surprs SO to
tho people Of I1nsdale as nothing had ever
been sal OF him and the father never men,
tioninG HIM to the reporters when questioned
about his family. 1t is expected now that Sand.
ford will return home. az his aged mother and
stricken sister greatly need his help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy in THE suH
recorded the temUerGtuTe yesterday as followsI
Average on May II. 1899


average OIL MAI H. 1898
SIGNAL OFFICE FORECAST y r. r. SUNDAY.
For Maine, fair weather. preceded by Showers WeStA
sry winds; stationary temperature
For New Hampshire and Vermont fair weather pre-
esded by showers; westerly winds, slightly cooler
For Massachusetts Rhode Island, aud ConnScticuL
fair weather preceded by showers In northeastern MR
SAchusotts; slightly cooler; northwSSterly winds
FOR eastern HesD Fork PenHSvpdRtd and Tsa1
jersey Ja weather. StOAtv cooler. northIoJteyy wndS
For western New York and western PennsylvanlAS
fair weather GouthWSSterly winds slightly warmer.
For the District OF Columbia Delaware hAryland2
and Virginia warmer fair weather, variable winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
decision on the motion was reserved.
Ex-senator Jones's Naturalization.

DETROIT. May 1G.-John B. Jones OF Pensaco-
la. Fla. arrived here three days ago TO SEQ his
father ex-senator Jones OF Florida. Jones has
recently almost daily sent letters to Now York
newspapers asserting that Mrs DIR. Cook. n go
Palms was his wife. His nfatuation for the
millionaire daughter Of Francis Palms is well
remembered by the public. This afternoon the
der to place his futher in st. Toseph's Retreat
at Dearborn. n beautiful place near Detroit, as
private patient. The Judge will decide tho
matter on Monuay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

VTransIatIon from tho GERMANY
During my soiourn here had frequent OPP
portunities TO make myself acquainted with
the Knabe Pianos, and. from fullest conviction.
declare them to be the best instruments OF
America. Should l return here for artistic
purposes which may be the case very soon
/ shall most certainly use the pianos Of this
celebrated make. l give this testimonial with
pleasure, voluntarily. and entirely unsolicited
for by the house OF Knabe.
EUGEN D'ALBEBT.
New YORK, May l6. lS90.-4du