davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22

When the newspapers announced that
fire had destroyed the old theatre a genuine
thrill of regret was felt by thousands who
were its regular or occasional patrons
The class II attractions which found a
place on the boards Of the venerable play
house was rot always high-tragedy was
unknown there, and it was not on the Wis
iting lists of the Langtrys, Booths OF
Florences. Yet on its stage there was
always plenty of fun. II was a good place
10 90 II one had the blues or was tempo
rarily afflicted with the idea that this world
was not worth living in.
The theatre would seat about l,s00 PEG
pie. and WAS one of the best paying theatre
cal properties in Brooklyn. The loss from
the fire was about Sf0,0lO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22

When Prince Royal appeared this year
as a 5-yearold at Morris Park he was
twice defeated, and then many race goers
seemed To forget his career Of IS.
Consequently when he again appeared
on the track fit 10 run for his life many SO
far forgot themselves as to back Brother
Ban to win. To make Il long story short,
Prince Royal won without extending him
self, and Brother Ban dropped dead in the
stretch. Prince Royal a the distance,
one mile aYl a sixteenth, in l:ijis-just
~three-quarters u a second faster than the
previous best on record. The picture is
taken from Iiarper's Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22

Daniel Canary, who has electrified spec
tators all through America and Canada
with his fancy bicycliny trips, has given up
performing mud rs now travelling as a
cycling agent. He still keeps in fair prac-
tice for the feats which made him famous.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22
HYDE AND seHMAN's GONE.
A Venerable Brooklyn Theatre Which
Wa Recently burned.

All that is left standing OF Hyde and
Behman's Brooklyn theatre is three stories
of the white brick front wall and the iron
sign which has for years proclaimed To the
good people Of Brooklyn that under it
might be found the entrance TO one Of the
best known places Of amusement in the
United states.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22

c. II. Sheriff., Of Yale college and the
New York Athletic club. makes the ninth
American amateur who has run 100 yards
in ten seconds. He accomplished il at the
recent games Of the Berkeley Athletic club.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22
Brookiyn', Up. L. Third Baseman.

W. Joyce is the brilliant third baseman
of the Brooklyn club Of the Players league.
He is a fielder Of great ability, a daring
base rune and n batter Of high order.
He played with the Houston CLUB Of the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22

Those two Australian oarsmen, Peter
Kemp and NJ. M'Lean, who lately rowed,
have again been matched. The race will
take place at sydney in July.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22
EATS WAITE D.

Foi Club Rates. or any further information de.
sired. write legibly 10 The uDde rsigned clearly stat.
Ing YOUR residence. with state, County, street and
Numter. More rapid return mail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Envelope hearing
your full address.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22

Texas league during the season Of 1889,
taking part in e~ighty-ive games. His in
dividual fielding average WAS .236 During
thirty-two INT he covered second base
and out ~ t~j chances Offered hc accepted
.ss1 per cent. During the remaining fifty
three games he occupied his favorite posi-
tion at third base and when the season
ended stood fourth In the official recordsof
the Texas league. He Is making a fine
showing with Johnnie Wards team and is
a great favorite with the Brooklynites. He
will stand high Mt the end OF the season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22
PRINCE ROYAL.
A Running Horse Who Has Lowered the
Milr and n sixteenth Record.

Prince Royal is one Of the best horses
that August Belmont eve bred. He is a
chestnut colt by Observation-Disclosures In
lsss ~ Il 5-ycar-old Prince Royal won
many brilliant victories and important
stakes. and proved himself a colt Of high
class by the weights be took up and the
striking style in which he gained many of
his sflF,ps-,.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22

The treatment that William O'Connor,
the American professional oarsman, has
received ia Australia is causing scathiDg
criticisms by the English press. O'Connor
sccr,s - ~ conceded by all TO be the
champion sculler Of America, yet the
prominent Australian oarsmen. although
they have been most active lately, have
Given all kinds of excuses not TO row him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22
Famed for 20 Years
GMIGzz.D
Hk%

We the undsrsigred BsBss aud Bankers will pa,
al Prizes dragn In The Louisiana state Lotteries
which may be- ~, senied a; our counters.
R.M. WtLNSLEi, Pres Louisiana Net, BANK
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, state Nat. Sank
4. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22
ON FLYING RINGS.
Robert Stoll, a Champion ANA.
teur Gymnast.
UNSURPASSED FOR SIX YEARS.

Malcolm W. ford Writes About Ills Won
derful pcr:oTmances-A 39-Inch Chest
and Remarkably Developed Arm Mus
cles Render Him Practically Invincibic
at the Game.
Although championships at field games
have been given for about fifteen years in
amateur athletic circles, similar titles have
been given for gymnastic performances only
since lsSi. The first r. mnastic champion
ship meeting was held at Tammany hall,
New York city. under the auspices of the
American Athletic club. Robert Stoll,
whose picture Is given here, won the event
known as the flying rings on that occasion,
and each year since then he has demon
strated his superiority in this line. The
other vents on the programmes each year
are parallel bars, horizontal bar, club
swinging aud rope climbing. These other
events have been distributed pretty well
among various athletes, but the list of
champions on the flying rings for the six
years shows no other name than Stoll.
He made his debut in athletics rs a mid
die distance runner, and at a half mile
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22

'REMEMBER, that the payment Of Prises
10 GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed ny the President Of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized In the highest
Courts; Therefore, beware Of all limitations OF
ANONYMOUS scbemeH.
REM EMBER that the SUPREME COURT
OfTHE UNITED sTATEs has decided that
the Louisiana Lottery Co. has n CONTRACT
with The state Of Louisiana, which DOES NOT
EXPIRE UNTIL JANUARY LIST, 1895.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22
CHESS AND CHECKERS.
Black.

Chess problem No. G7-From Carpenters
Problems.
Rlack.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22

'hAht A A-
from the years
ISL To 1855 he
ranAed third OF
fourth best in
America. He is
- feet 6inches tall,
and weighs l42
pounds in athletic
clothes. When he
was running his
best lie cut an EN-
tirely different fig
; ure fromthe aver
age foot racer, for
lac was heavily
built around the
chest and arms
and looked more
like "A miniature
weight thr er
than one who was
fleet footed. Since
his ret ment
from running he
has worked con
~siderably in a
gymnns stun on
parallel and hori-
yapfal lar- anil
the rings, and the
muscles Of his
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22

New Orleans, La
or NJ. A. DAUPB1N,
Washington, ID. U.
BY ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York En-.
change, Draft or postal note.
Address Registered Letters
Containing Currency IL
ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New OrleAna, La.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22
GRAND NalTHLY DRAINING.
At the Acaoemy Of Music. New Orleans.
tuesday. ju.y IS 1890.
CAPITAL pRlzi: S3llQll

100000 Tickets 1T Twenty Dollars
Each: Halves so 40: Quarters S.;
Tenths 81; TwenuIefhs 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-08
Fido Knew His business.

A lady living near the Old Town
road recently lost her pocketbook,
containing a considerable amount of
money, and she was naturally very
anxious 10 recover it. She had been
working about the yard and garden
during the day, and supposed that she
dropped it there. A diligcnt search,
in which she was assisted BY her
neighbors, failed TO find the missing
article, and she gave it up in despair,
going into the house. There she saw
her little dog, and more To relieve her
feelings than anything else, said
"tido, go find my p~ocketbook, and do
not come back until you get it," Fido,
after an appealing glance at his mis-,
treSS, sneaked Out of the door with his
tail between his legs, looking rs
though he wanted to lie down and
die. He vas noticed soon afterward
hunting and smelling around the lot,
finally disappearing in some tall
weeds. IL was only u few minutes
later when Fido was heard whining
and scratching at the door, and when
II was opened he walked in, bearing
the p~ocketbook in his mouth. Fido
had undoubtedly understood what his
mistress said, aud vas smarter than
the whole crowd of human beings
birmingham Comm Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-08
A David Monument,

Stonehenge is the name given to q
Druidical temple by the Saxous, mean
ing hanging stones, from the likeness
to a gallows, The ancient Britons
called it Main Ambers, or sacred
stones. The temple is surrounded by
a ditch fifty feet wide; the outer circle
consisted of sixty stones, thirty per-
pendicular, twenty feet in height and
nearly four feet apart. On the tops of
these were thirty imposts, regularly
united; within this was a second cir.
Gle of forty stones, smaller and void of
imposts.
There are indications of two ovals of
stones intervening. Within the second
circle was the cell or adytum, in
which was the altar, a huge slab of
blue marble. The whole structure
consisted Of lao stones. So many of
these enormous stones have fallen that
tue general APPEARANCE has become
wild and presents a stupendous pile OF
dilapidation; yet, by walking rouna
and clambering amid the PROSTATE
masses, the original design may be
traced. There are three entrances to
the temple from the plain. New York
Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-08

A FRENCH journalist has enrsged
tue whole French army by the pub.
lished accounts If Freuch barIack
life, which puts In The shade the late
London scandals. He has received
numerous challenges. hut rs yet has
not had any fights. This is the sur.
prising part of il, for judging from the
historical French duel the journalist
might fight the whole French army,
officers and privates, if he could spare
the time from his editorial duties,
without experiencing any unpleasant
inconvenience from wounds. If fire.
ternal advice is worth anything we
should advise the journalist in true
Amerlcanism t. Ego to them"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-08
Outwitting the Clerk.

"The best lawyer story l know Of"
aid spromirent clubman yesterday,
'isthis: A Nlpa county man arrived in
town not long ago and went to hotel,
che name Of which shall be undi-
vulged. Ia the evening he handed
the clerk q $50 bill for safe keeping,
saying: I'm going out to have a look
at the elephant tonight, and don't
want to carry much money around
with me- There happened to be only
that one clerk in the Office as he took
the bill, put it in an envelope and ap-
parently stuck 1t in the safe.
''Two days later the visitor saun-
tered into the office looking rather
sheepish and detected. Waiting until
he saw the clerk alone he sided up
and said: 1 will trouble you for that
"'What s5OF asked that official
coolly.
1.-The guest recalled the incident of
his handing over the money for safe
keeping, but in spite of his insistence
the clerk denied all knowledge of the
matter. Whereupon the man Of Napa
county consulted a lawyer.
Procure another $50 BILL said the
lawyer, take a friend with you, and 20
10 the clerk again. Say you find you
were mistaken and that you discov-
cred the bill in your pocket Ask him
in your friends presence if he will
keep it in the safe until you need it
Then come back to me for instruc-
tons
THE visitor did as he was bid and
returned to his legal adviser the next
day. Now, go back to the hotel
alone and when you find your clerk
disengaged ask him for your money.
This the visitor did, and the money
was forthcoming.
snow, said the man of law, when
the client applied for further orders,
take the friend who was a witness TO
your handing over the second $50 bill,
20 with him TO the clerk and ask for
your bank note again
'The ruse was entirely successful.
The clerk. finding that his victim had
witness TO the transfer of his money
and that a denial would be useless,
steppsl behind the desk, dug the orig
iNCo0 bill from his pocket, thrust il
- envelope, stepped to the safe.
ending TO take it out, handed
booty. San Francisco Ex-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-08
The Music Of the Marimba.

An interesting THO of Guatemalan
natives arrived in the city on the
Breakwater on Monday. The three
men are skilled musicians on their ma.
tive instrument the ''marimba." The
marimba resembles a zylophone, is
seven feet long, and is made of forty
keys Of hormego wood. arranged on
tightly drawn strings. Beneath the
keys are hollow cubes of various
lengths, which add intensity to the
notes. The instrument is tuned by
placing a piece of beeswax beneath the
end OF any key not Of the right tone.
The keys are struck with willow
sticks, on the end of which are fasten.
ed small balls of native uncured rub.
Der. Several Of the airs were well
rendered, and then a few of the popu-
lar American tunes were executed ex-
~cellently. The music is sweet and
mellow, but changes at times to the
loud ana blaring notes of a brass band.
New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-08
A Bit Of Criminal History.

Sim Cows new book brings out the
historical fact that the first counter.
felt greenback (1S62 s~eries) was made
at Lawrence, In this county, during
that year, by members of the criminal
ly famous johnson family. Many
thousands of the bills were placed in
circulation, people not dreaming of q
counterfeit so early after the first ap-
pearance OF the bill, and besides the
stirring events Of the war largely d.
verted their attention from business
matters.
Pete Mccartney was the financial
hacker OF the Johnsons, and after the
plate had been worked the Johnsons
attempted TO unload McCartney. but
his suspicious being aroused he stole
the plate and caused ii TO be electro
typed, after which it was returned 10
It's old hiding place. The electrotype
was a marked improvement on the
original counterfeit, and Mccartney
worked off his series in this city, and
over 800, 600 Of the spurious stuff
were readily placed in circulation.
Meanwhile the secret service officers,
led by Maj. Woods, had been apprised
of the counterfeit, and were laying
for the Johnsons and McC artney. In.
stead of tracking the latter TO his
rooms, where the printing was going
on, Mccartney was arrested at the
postoiiice, and in a few days, in com
pany with the Johnsons, who had
been found at Lawrence, he was for
warded under strong escort 10 the mil
itary prison at Washington.
While the train was crossing the
mountains, although McC artney was
handcuffed and shackled at the time,
he managed 10 make his escape, and
In two weeks he was back again in
this city, secured possession Of hi,
electrotype and disappeared. II cost
the government q great many thou
sands Of dollars before the officer
again laid hauds on him. Meanwhile
tie Johnsons succeeded in making
serma BY which they ESCAPED prose
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-08

cution oy turning up the original
plate and giving the officers certain
pointers with reference 10 other offend
ers. Neither the Johnsons nor the
government knew until long after
ward that Mccartney had an electro
type, and had stolen a march on his
former associates. Indianapolis News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-08
Wednesday, January s, 1850.
FIFTY per cent. of Bostou's school
rupils are away with Ia pripre.

MAN O'RELL, the noted French
humorist, arrived at New York on the
steamer Celtic from Liverpool Satur-
day and will deliver a series of lectures
in this county.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-08

The regular annual meeting Of the shareholders
ton Of directors, will be held at the banking
house, Tuesdsy, Jr auary IA, 1890. between the
hours Of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock. D. IN.
ii. r. BACHELOR, cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-08

1T0mOn from the diary OF tou
MpVu\ isi., commercial travel
Illl 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 MID
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin cenral is daily
adding to Its admirers as the recog-
pized Pullman line between Mime.
apolis, 81. Paul and Milwaukee AND
That the wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points In VIE
cousin, and that 1t has more Import
ant business centers on It's through
line than any other railway In the
Northwest;
That the wisconsin Central has made
n enyiable reputation with its peer
less Dining Gar Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which oil classes OF passen-
gers are carried with commodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatiyes distributed throughout
the country, who Will cheeriuiiy
give any information that may DC
desired and that Its terminal Agents
are specially instructed to look afteI
the comfort Of passengers VINO may
be routed via Its line.
For detailed information, apply u
your nearest Ticket Agent or TO repre-
sentatives Of the road.
WIN. s. MELLEN, ]! HES bAhkEh
General Manager Asst Gen rsssf'S ihAs'
LOUIS ECK6TElN,
Asst. Genl. PAssr. a Tit. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, VIE,
T II, ANSON, Northwestern Passenger Agt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-08
Notice.

The annual me, ting Of the stockholders of the
FIRST National Bank Of Miles City, Tor the purpost
81 electing directors. will be held at their banking
Once In Mile. Cry. on Tuesday. January IA. 1885,
between the hours Of - a, 10. and 5 p, m.
j., b. WEIRICK, Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-08
AND INTERNATIONAL
Medical O! Surgical Institute,
Kansas City, No., San Francisco, CAL,
and BUTTE CITY, Mont.
AND INTERNATIONAL

I'm MAD.
VI Lieols 49, aIe fesuIsa sraa,',to'a,s an.
ieine anu sutger! u sle..a, Sai;to,nia an
thoIiaea =! 'ne iIa,.sv nisevui., anJ az
MoNlANA, 70 ILeaL VI enroa' g. n,noannna a..
yate ulseases, ~ne'net H. - ~ fnSsb, iossss
cess or eohrsglo3 s.m,ha, al Wv ss,i ns,yoUs h..
se1uai dtoih.!, k,osso o. seAla " 10 hIa a
nlnly, 1851 - ~, an5 s,,tn,arsI rmrsd
E!phiis oono nrr Iii t, rta wsmiar.bin'
SuIaoIe 'aas hnnssna, y, cases cnTsd' XII
msdieins. are speeially prepared for each individ.
nal case n. 4 aboratory. 10 injurious OF poison.
ous compounds used,
puIu Az.
Noiime ~. toI saen 49, Nsdin,ns
ss"t vsrywber free from gaze or breakage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and new
Gus %sysiela' as we'll as liver, Kidney and Gravel
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-25

John Calvin is expected back from bis
Iowa trip in q few days. The stock Of
household furniture he ordered in Ell PaSo
has arrived and the indications are that
John will bring company back with him.
The evidence in the San Simon case,
which has been dragging along before
Special Master Barnes for several weeks
past was concluded Tuesday last. At the
termination Of the case, ldus L. Fielder,
attorney for the plaintiffs stated that he
had given the case considerable attention
for several months past and that his
clients had neglected to furnish him with
evidence promised, and had failed to re-
munerate him for his trouble or expense,
although repeatedly requested to do so.
bis clients had also attempted to com
promise without bis knowledge or coz.
sent. The case will no doubt be decided
in favor of the San Simon Cattle eom.
pany, which has regarded the suit trOm
the start a black mail prOcedure.-Enter
prise.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-25

Last week Wednesday John Boyle. SUI
perintendent Of the Mountain Key mine,
and bis brother Richard we're going from
Silver CITY to Pinos Altos with several
thousand dollars to pay off bis men with.
Az a quiet opot a couple OF masked men
attempted to stop them. but the boys Do
gan shooting and running their horses and
'ecceedsd in getting away. Sadie Pike.
n Of Silver City's demi monde, gave
away the fact that Dick Huber, alias
Windy Dlek, and a Pinos Altos boy named
George Robbins we're the robbers. Rob
bins was arrested and sonfesssd, implieat-
ing Huber aud AL MSy6eld. Sheriff
Whitehill arrested Huber and hayfeld.
but had TO shoot Huber, putting a ball
through bis Arm--is was = pity Il did not
60 through his head. May6eld confessed
and said that Henry Grey vas into the
scheme and that he removed the shoes
from the horses. Grey was arrested but
claims to be innocent. Charley Fetterly
WAS arrested but Was released on 5000
bail. Henry Grey is = resident of Lords
burg, but has been in Pinos Altos for sew
eral weeks. The LIBERAL knows Henry
we'll and does not believe there is = thief s
hair on his head. II has interviewed a
great many people who know him and all
believe him innocent.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-25

TO James Brown and wife: You are hereby
notified that ! have expended one hundred
dollars in labor and improvements On the
Martha lode, gituated In the Kimball mining
district, Grant county, New Mexico, as shown
by notice OF location recorded In book IL Of
aiming location records. pages 1b and rs as
viii appear by certificate fled on December
lst 1880, In the Ohoe OF the recorder of said
county 10 order 70 hold said premises under
the provisions Of section 2814 revised statutes
or the United States, being the amount TO
quired to hold the same for the year end
ing December 81, 1889, and IL within ninety
days from the publication OF this notice you
raj. or refuse 10 contribute your proportion OF
with the costa OF this publication, your inter.
eet In said claim will become the properly Of
the subscriber, under said section t354.
J. ". MuNCHUe,
Firm publishes FEB. 7, ~.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-25
pRoPosALs FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
i AT ROAD acknowledgements De-
partment OF Arizona, Once Of the Chief
Quartermaster, Los Angeles. California, April
8, ~168O.-Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be
received At this ONCE, until II O'Clock A. X. on
diately thereafter In the presence Of bidders,
for the furnishing OF Fuel, Fomgo and water
at Road Stations In the Department Of Arts
" = aSssin pu ~ aIS, OF e~etaohnents
July ], 1880, and ending Jun 10. 1891. Blank
forms for. proposals., containing par
ticulars Of the supplies required and instruc-
ton 20 this once. or to the Q~artermaa6ers at
Forts Apache, Bowie. Grant Huachuca,
Lowell, Mcdowell, Mojave, Thomas and Verde
Arizona Territory, and Forts Bayard. Beldon,
stanton, Union, and Wingate and Banta Fe,
New Mexico, The Government reserves the
noht to reject any or all bids. A. 8. KIM
BALL, Q~artormastor, III B. A., Chief Quarter
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-25
MCGRATH & CO.
Dealers N
CANDIES. CONTEMPORARIES,
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Railroad AvOaus,
LordsbuYg New HSHfoo
LOrdsburg
NOTICE.

To Samuel ". Meeks; You are hereby mott
ned that | have expended one hundred dollars
in labor and improvements upon the Coon
lode situated IN Kimball mining district,
Grant county, New Mexico, as shoWn by no
location notices pages IA and rs as will ap-
pear by certificate hlOd on March 50th, 1888
Ia the once of the recorder OF said county in
United States, being the amount required to
hold the same for the year ending December
u, 1879, and II within ninety days from the
publication nf this notice you fail or refuse 70
contribute your proportion OF such eIpendi-
ture as oo-oWner, together with the costs OF
this publication, your Interest in said claim
viii become the properly OF the subsoribsr m
der said section M. @. ". THohAB.
First publisation Jan. 10. 1880