davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25
Fines On Germany.

A curious system of fines obtains In
Germany. People are fined for every
curious little alleged offense. An es-
Unable lady (very near and dear to
mel went out for walk In the old
part Of Hanover. Wandering about in
the quaint, narrow streets she lost her
way, and, being unable TO speak Ger
man or to find cab she meandered
wildly hither and thither until at last
she found herself in remote suburb
quite in the country. Seeking to make
short cut back 10 the city she start
ed across an open field, but was speed
ny overhauled by native who implied
by his tones and gestures that she was
committing grave offense.
To make "A long and narrowing story
short, this estimable lady was ultimate
ly compelled to pay fine Of three
marks for trespassing most innocently)
upon the private property Of subur-
ban farmer. If il were not, however.
for the severity of the trespass law
farms, orchards and meadows would
be ruthlessly overrun, for fences are
what the book sellers would call ''ex-
cessively rare"
Boys are fined for playing games
In the streets; 10 throw snow
ball Mt any person or any thing
costs three marks Whistling upon the
streets is a Unable otfense; 50 is drop
ping nutshclls or fruit peelings upon
the pavement II your neighbor keeps
poultry and the cackling disiurbs you
a complaint to the police results IN the
immediate abatement Of the nuisance.
When the young woman of the family
practices upon the piano the windows
Of the room must be closed in order
that the neighborhood shall not be pes
tered.
Having Ind three boys at school in
Germany not only am | pretty well in
formed as 10 the number of Unable Of
fenses, but | have a pretty positive
theory as to how the German empire
is enabled 10 bear the cost Of SO large
q standing army. The regular fine Is
three marks. for this sum the average
American boy can commit any one OF
those characteristic actions or careless
nesses which in his native land arc con
sidered Che natural prerogatives of
masculine youth. When one says that
Germany Is the cheapest place in the
world IN which 10 educate a boy either
he does not take the American boys
into consideration or he does not in
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25
clude the inevitable fines in his esti.
mate.-Eugene Field In Chicago News
Life on the Rail.


Conductor of a Dining Car-Yes,
get pretty tired of this sort of life. The
worst part about 1t Is the uncertainty
When l say good-by to my wife and
babies never know when shall meet
them again. l don't mean what you
think l mean-death by accident. A
railroad man soon gets over that. H.
has to. The constant fear of that sort
of thing would make a man crazy.
What ! refer to is this: left Cedar
Rapids one morning. Iexpected to be
in Chicago by 2:30 p. m. An accident
to freight train up the road caused us
a delay of several hours. Now. l get
telegram telling me to drop this din
ing car at a certain point, and to go back
with it on the next train. That sort of
thing is liable to happen on every run
! make for a week, and | may not see
my family for that time or longer. A
railroad man never knows what orders
he is going to get l have got home,
that is to the station where my home
is, often, and just as was starting to
my house | have received orders to
take somebody else's run, and had to
do it before l had time to go see my
family. We may not have as hard a
time of ii as some, but don't you get il
into your head that We sleep on beds
of roses and never have anything to
worry us.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25
Friday, July 25, 1880.
WOMAN sUFFRAGE IN MONTANA

The onion Signal calls attention In
an INTERESTING point in connection
with the somlssiOn of ouI sister ON the
south. Wyoming, TO the Union. This
state has had woman suffrage while a
territory ever since 1867, tw.nty-three
years. She has just this month been
admitted as q state with woman suf-
fra,e. Ths federal constitution says:
mo state shall make or enforce any
law which abriGRes the privileges or
immunities of citizens of the United
States. If one Of them who has been
voting In Wyoming should move
across the line into Montana and
should offer her vote At an election
here after having complied with the
state law "a to time of residence, ETC.,
the state of Montana must accept il.
So IL follows that Wyoming may be
the open door through which all
women msy enter into full citizenship
In the United States and the states In.
dividually. Like the original package
csse IL 10 Q question Of crossing the
linee.
If original packages Of voting
whiskey thus closely, the liquor dealer
may as vel surrender at once.-Mon-
tana Bomt.
The editor of this paper does not
psftend - any distinction as an inter.
prefer OF constitutional law, but he
thinke he sees where the Bomb 10 very
wide of the mark In arguing so con-
clusivey from the text given by the
Uoion Sigusl. In fact We deny that
the state Of Montana must permit
woman TO vote because she has been
citizen of Wyoming, and for this rea-
son: Before sic can offer her vote In
Mont.n~ I've nu-I become q citizen ~
of this s,ats, I'D having done this
(were it possibl-). she ceases to be q
citizen Of Wyoming and 10 therefore
deprived OF the enjoyment Of any
rights peculiar to citizens of that state
by virtue of such citizenship. The
trouble with the Bomb and its pre-
ceptor, the Union Signal, appears to
be IN inability to distinguish between
the privileges of citizens Of the United
eta.es. and those of citizens OF the sew
eral states. Each state defines the
qualifications OF ito voters. Montana
has, among other things, required that
they be Of the male persuasion. The
congress of the United States passed
upon this requirement and the preti.
dent Of the United States approved It,
and however much rhe Bomb may
desire to equip . few strong minded
females with the right OF suffrage In
Montana, we believe that the present
constitution is strong enough to fence
them out.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25
A LeasOn I'm Economy.

Clothing Dealer-Mein trent, Wy you
nod buy your clodings of mel
Dudish Youth-I always have my
costumes made to order, sir.
''You go init une fashionable tailor,
eha Don't you know, mein trent, dat
your employer, Mr.. Greatpurse, and
many other rich merchants, and bank.
srs, and brokers always buy dere clod'
ings ready made, ehr
"Yes, I've heard 30. What of itr'
''Dot is how dey got rich."-New
York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25

Robert F. Smith, turnkey of the u
ster county, n. Y, Jail, finds that spi-
ders are useful in ascertaining whether
prisoners have been tampering with
iron window bars or not. It Is not easy
to discover the cut of a fine saw In an
iron bar, especially when such cut has
been carefully closed with blackened
bread. Even running a knife blade
along the bar does not always disclose
1t. Spiders weave their webs over these
windows, running their threads from
bar to bar. A prisoner cannot work on
bar without breaking down the webs.
When the officer sees the web has not
been displaced he considers it good
proof that the window bars have not
been sawed. If the web has been
brushed away he makes a careful ex-
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25

The death rate among the Indians
who aim to live like white people is
three times that of those who continue
to live semi-wild life. The Pawnee
tribe has lost more men by lung trou-
bles in the last ten years than they lost
in battle during the previous thirty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25

eaiior OF THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
ct responsible for any ,fa the opin.
ruiteranees OF its correspondents.
rHice 10 hereby given TO all concerned that
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Go.
= the contract TO do all printing and I'D
rising, Of whatever nature chargeable TO Gus
rcounty, and IL also the designated and only paper
% Custer county in which services by public tion
can be legally made. Legal notices publ'shsd In
th Z papeps Of Custer county, are vIid and
has been decided by the courts Of
cntana.
No bills against TIVE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
BlIsHING Co.. contracted by any Of the employees
said paper or others, will be recognized unless
.ohpsnied by written order signed by the pub
her or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25

The AsNRicAs ECONOMIST, weekly, ,deyotssi % the
discussion ~ all phases " the Tariff question, ID
nycar. sample copies free. Address American Pro.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25

OF the twenty-three presidents We
have had, Jefferson. Madison, jackson
and Lincoln are the only ones whose
names stand for state capitals. and
Montgomery is the only other historic
American 50 remembered.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25

ties Cuticura Resolyent, I could see
change; and amer had taken four bottles, | was
al most cured: and wnen had used six bottles OF
Cuticura ResOlyent an one box OF Cuticura.
and one cake Of Cuticura Soap. was cured OF
the dreadful dsesse from which had sun ned for
f.e years. I cannot express with pen what
suffered before u.ing the Cuticura Remedies.
They saved my life, and feel 1t my duty to recon.
mend th,m. Ny hair is restored as good as ever,
and 90 Ia my eyesight.
MRS. ROSA KELLY. Rockwell City. Iowa,
Cuticura Resolvent,
The ne Blood and Skin Purifier and pnrest and
best Of Humor Remedies, internally. and Cuti'
cuya the grea, Skin Cure. and Cuticura Soap,
an exquisite Skin Beauti6er, externally, have
cured Thousands Of cases v, ere the shedding OF
scales measured . quart daily, the skin cracked:
bleeding. burning, and itching almost beyond
human endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, sui.
feripg terrible. Whist other remedies have made
such cure?
Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, soc;
Soap, 26c., Resoivent. 900. Prepared By
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation
Boston,
ASSend for "Hov to Cure skin Diseases" q
pages. SO illustrations, and 100 illustrations.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25
Cuticura Res0lvent,

p1nPLEs. black heads. red, rough, chapped aud
l In oily skin prevented BY Cuticurs sosp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25

Gans In ordering sIiis or - 5aruoate observe
a&P strictly following rules for incaoure.
rnent: Breast measure, over vert. close M un.
Ger arms Waist measure, over pants Inside
log measure, from crotch TO heel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25
DREADFUL PSORIASIS.
Covering Entire Body With White Scabs.
suffering Fearful. Cured by
Cuticurn.

nv disease (psorissisl first broke out on my left
cheek. spreading across my nose, and almost
covering my face. II ran into my eyes, and the
physician was afraid would lose my eyesight al
together II spread all over my head, and my
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25
.L.0rsche| & Bro.
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The eAMERIcAS PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
is publishing 0 most valuable series Of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with view
20 state the facts and arRuments for Protec-
tion, whether In the interest Of farmers,
inborers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue OF the series appeals to those en-.
gagged IN separate industries, and presents in
dsputable facts-comparisOns of waRea cost
OF living. and other arguments showing the
benefits OF Protection.
Any single one will he aent on receipt Of
cents in stamps except wages, Living and
Tariff" which will be sent for cents.
The whole list will be sent for % cents or
any twelve for ~ cents, or any five for 10
cents. postage paid. ORDERLY number.
i-"wsse. Living and Tariff" z. A. H.arss ss'''
e-"T6s Advantages oi Protective farir to
the Labor and Industries Of the United
States" First Prize Essay. 1887. CRAw.
s-"iIome irGdueiion Indi:psnsable % ii;,ii. Sup
t6mmodIiles required Tor the People of
the United states, and Adequate Home
r,Sdrs,,on ..,,nao oi insse So@moa!lss I@pos.
a-"whai are Raw aaicrials woaHi FREE Raw ~
Materials I've Advantageous o. the Iai,or
and Industries " the United stales.a
FIRST lrlze hssay, 1881. HoHER " DIrrIL 90
s-"fallae,s. q rr,e, lrad. !. p ?. MlIKa. 80
ness Man" GRO. DRApEit. ,.....,..'''''. se
The Protective Tariff Its Advantages Tor
the S0utb." &, l., EDWARDS. .,.,,'',,..s ~
s." The Wool Interest" Judge wM. LAwRENcg "
y-"frotectioB 10. Free 1rade."-A Htst0ricaI
Review, ID, u. HARRInAs. ..,,,,,,,,,,,, n
lo-"1he Farmer and the Tarif'" Col. THOMAS
pis.ss.iaa q. public Policy. aso.ss 10
H. Reply % iis irssident'. Yrss irsds Ne. "
sage" X. y. PohrEa Ea......,..,,,,,,,,,,. A
I-.Morkinpnen and the Tariff /" ..,.,.,,.,,
1.-THE Vital Question Shall American Indus.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar.
it-saIne in tiermsn. with Addition. .,..,..,.
w-"Jhe Progress ~ One Hundred Yesrs"
- . HoBkM u pOnTkk, k,,......,....,,,.,,,,,,, A
I-"PfotectoB for American shipping ",,,.. 4
ls-"Ibe Tarin Not q Tax" HossnB bfrrlI. 4
ID Why lri.hmsn should Be l'rOtectionists"
20" Protection ", II, AssIDows. ,.....',,.. 4
2i-'Nhat " a Iarin =" Answers to Working.
s2-"The Ameflcan Wool Industry E.Hxn.
20" WAGES and Coat of Living j, b. wiirns.
"a southern Farming Industries" .....,..... I
ID a short Talk to WofkiDgmen.". .......,.,..
so-' Protection aud the Farmer" senator g. N.
''lion"'ssststsssssss IL
The AsNHCAs Eooromfsr, weekly Devoted 20 the
"a .s.fs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25

hair al fell out, un II ! was en-
t,rely ald-hesded II then broke
out on my arms and shoulders,
until nv arms we're just one
sore. Il covered my entire body,
my face. head and shoulders be-
ing the worst. The white scats
fei constantly from my head,
shoulders and arms; the skin
would thicken and be We y red
and itchy. and would crack and
bleed IL scratched. Amer spend.
ing ma y hundreds Of dollars, !
was pronounced icurable. j
heard Of the Cuticura RENE.
dies. and after using two Dot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-04

MCKEEsrORT, Pa, August .
People here are anxiOusly waiting
for their mail that has failed to
make its appearance today, owing to
4 rather sensational episode in the
postOfIice this morning. The new
postmaster. Elmer SOles, took
charge today. Last night he and
the former postmaster were in the
Office until a late hour arranging
the transfer, and parted the best Of
friends.
This morning when Mr.. Soles
went to the Office he found the four
carriers and two lady clerks had
failed 10 report. On making inquiry
he learned that they had given up
their positions. The reason they
gave was that when Mr.. Soles was
appointed the pOstOffice employees
went to him and asked II he would
agree to retain them in their posi-
tiOns. he told them he would not,
as he intended to make n number Of
changes. lie said he would agree
10 give each one thirty days notice,
so that they could have time TO get
other employment. This did not
suit them and they agreed 10 quit
when the new official went in. The
result was the stOppage OF work this
morning.
The office was in very bad shape,
as only two employees were LEFT.
One of these was a carrier, but up 10
, O'Clock this afternoon he had not
got the mail sorted for the first dl
livery. II was thought il would he
ready by O'Clock, and the Post
master said he would aid in deliver
ag. He expects TO have force
enough tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-04

NEW HIGHLAND, Mimi, Aug. 3.
A most terrific wind and hail
storm visited this section this fore
noon. The windows on the west
and north side Of every building
in the village and for miles TO either
side in the country are hrOken. The
storm was about ten miles wide and
forty long. All uncut grain in Its
Path is a total loss. The loss is esti-
mated from $1,000 b Sl5O,OGJ.
Hogs were killed and hundreds Of
chickens persisted. In some in
stances pieces OF ice We're driven
with such force Us 70 pierce through
the. roofs OF buildings.
SIOUX FALLS, ). D., Aug. S.-A
severe haiistOrm visited this WEI
nifty this morning. IL lasted about
five minutes, but did $4,000 or
sl5, 600 damages in the city in the
way Of broken windows and injury
to trees and shrubbery. The new.
court house suffered the greatest
damage, over n hundred panes Of
glass being broken. In The north
and central portion Of the city the
hailstones ranged up to the size OF 8
mans fist, while in the southern
portion they were not larger than
an inch in diameter.
Reports from the outside show the
track Of the storm to have beef
ab6ht 30 miles wide, from Beavel
creek to Salem. The damage Il
small grain will be comparatively
slight. as the most Of il was in stock
but corn was stripped Of leaves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-04

were mown down by the deadly
rain Of lead from Ezeta's army,
which never wavered from its duty,
its ranks, 81 they thlnncd, closing
up with clock-like precision Stfeet
after street was taken. The lighting
at night was severe, the Indians
preferring this method OF warfare
rather than-t To fight by day.
Atlast Rivas was shot through the
back and fell dead in his tracks, and
the Indians became demoralized and
were scattered by Ezeta's veterans
like chaff before wind.
With the conclusion OF this sau-
culinary conflict the body OF Rivas
was publicly exposed In the place
Of battle, but was torn and indig-
mites heaped upon It as n wafning
TO other trnitOrs. IL Ezeta had been
defeated there would have been no
hope Of continuation Of the
victories over Guatemala, but
with his success 1t is believed
that Guatemala will be wOrsted.
Not 4 position already gained and
occupied by the SalvadOrian army
in Guatemala was abandoned by
Ezeta when he returned to put
down the revolution. IL is said
Ezeta with his victorious army will
return to Guatemalan territory at
once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-04

ABILENE, Kans., Aug. 1.-The
Farmers Alliance in the Eighth
Judicial District has put in circula-
ton and endorsed the following
petition:
To tie Hon. w. b. Nicholson, Judge
Of Eighth judicial District OF Raa-
sdN.
In view Of the disastrous failure
of crops and the general stringency
Of the money market, we, the under
signed petitioners, do hereby most
earnestly request that proceedings in
foreclosure in all real estate mort
cages now pending or that may be
commenced within one year from
date be delayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-04

WAsHISGTON, Aug. g. Rep
resentative Lacey OF Iowa las pre-
pared for submission to the House
the majority report Of the election
committee upon the Clayton-Breck-
inridge contested election case, and
the murder Of the republican con-
testant.
4 resolution accompanying the
report declares the seat vacant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

In this weeks House proceedings
there j. a strong disposition on the
part Of the majority to finally pass
upon tire conference report Of the
original package bill, and secure
action upon the compound lard hill
and two election cases, but it is felt
that the presence Of = quorum i
necessary in these cases, and If that
can not be maintained il is probable
that the House will be obliged To
cOnfine itself to the consideration Of
measures which are not expected 10
arouse party feeling.
The tariff bill will lie discussed in
the Senate until Friday, when it
will be laid aside ami the river and
harbor appropriation bill taken up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-04

Boston. Aug. 3.-rhis afternoon
Charles McCsffrey, the Canadian
bridge jumper, jumped from the At
lantic Shears WORKS, East Boston.
into theiwaier, a distance Of $50 feet.
He struck on his stomach and was
killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-04
The President. Summer Residence.

ericsson SPRINGS, Aug. 2.-Presi-
dent Harrison will s0journ at Cres-
son during the greater part Of the
months OF August and September.
1t is now a fact that the presider-
tial household viii leave the Cane
May cottage about the 18th instant
and take up their residence for the
summer in the beautiful mountain
home cottage, and the President
himself, it is expected, will follow
within 4 week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-04
THIS MOVEMENT

was executed by forced marches.
Before the younger Ezeta reached
the city Of San Salvador Rivas
made his attack. Then Ezeta came
up and the hattie began. Rivas made
fourteen attacks on the Presidents
palace in san Salvador, but was re.
pulsed each time. His Indians AZ.
tempted to loot the town, and did
pillage many stores. General Fzeta
finally forced Rivas 10 leave tbe
city and he retreated TO Santa
Tecla, a town on the highway
between this city and the capitaI.
Here Rivas fortified himself. and
when EZeta came up with him his
surrender was demanded. Rivns
refused to capitulate and one Of the
hottest and most desperate BATTLES
fought during the present Central
American war followed. For FORTY
eight hours without cessation the
conflict was carried on with varied
successes by both armies. Blood
flowed like water, the Indians
fighting more like demons than
men. When they lost their rifles
their favorite weapons-the kniEs
was used with deadly effect. At
times the fighting was so heated
that they used clubs. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-04
Deaths from Cholera.

CAIRO, Aug. 1.-THE cholera at
Mecca Is increasing. There were
800 deaths yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-04
Sortnue.tern Railroad T.,n,ns

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The annual
report Of the Chicago L Northwest.
ern tor the fiscal year ended July 81
shows: Gross earnings, 81, I64. s37:
operating expenses, sic, 62l ,OO2: net
earnings, se,757 ,732, an increase OF
siiis as compared with the previous
wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-04
GUATENALA's TROUBLES.

GUATEMALA, Aug. Threat diff
Guilty l. being experienced by meI-
chants in their means Of communi-
cation 10y telegraph, and by letter
even. There is no security here in
the post0fiice department. rs the
mails, which are directly under
government supervision, are being
constantly tampcred with. letters
are opened, read aud, il nothing is
found in them which displeases the
government, they are resealed and
forwarded to their destination, but
If there is aught that the govern
ment does not like. the writer, IL the
letter is addressed beyond the Qua
temalan jurisdiction, Is privately
sent for and Is either sent 10 prison
or banished from the country. il a
native of Central America. If a
foreigner is the author Of the letter,
the letter j. destroyed and not for
warled to its destination. More
than thirty natives have been served
in the way just mentioned. Many
desertions from the army are report
ed aud several Of the culprits have
been summarily shot at drum head
court-martials.
The revolution in the eastern de-
partm mt Of Guatemala has com
pelled the government to turn Its
attention to its own affairs In Juri-
ana and Chiluimulls and to compar-
aiively abandon the campaign
against Salvador. The Zacapu rev.
olut!onists are said TO be marching
on toward the port Of Livingston,