davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22
A Horses Intelligence.

When Sunday comes my horse knows
that ] am not proceeding on my pro-
f~essional rounds. but he viii put on his
best style and proceed TO the accus-
toned church. when, without any guild
ing on my part. he viii land his load at
the church door, and woe to the team
That may chance to get in ahead Of
him. On no other day Of the week
will he make the attempt { turn up
into or pay attention to the road lead
ing to the church.
Two weeks ago, on Sunday, l took
my wife out for a ride on Bolton noun
tain, and in going had TO pass a church,
one TO which the horse was not accus-
toned TO go, when to my surprise he
bound TO stop. 1t vas only with
some difficulty that / got him past the
post About a mile and a half farther
on he came TO another church, n at
which he has never been accustomed 10
stop. To my surprise John made an
other strong effort 10 stop. On any
week day he viii pass that church daily
without paying il the least attention.
A Physician in Hartford Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22
a Horse Resents an insult

A short time ago passengers on the
Newport line of street cars noticed that
the fine looking white horse that Is
used TO pull the cars up the incline of
the bridge on the Cincinnati side was
missing. Inquiry elected the fact that
he had injured himself endeavoring K
resent an Insult, which showed his
'horse sense was fully developed
The animal vas walking across to take
It's place. 10 be attached to a coming
car, when some man elected some to-
baeco juice in the horses face. In.
stantly its ear dropped, and a vicious
snap was made at the man, who took
to his heels. The horse ran around thu
a and chased the fugitive, but slipped
On the stone crossing and fell, severely
n!uring hirgselL Il Cincinnati CONNER
aial u :.,te
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22

The Fitzsimmons Hall prize fight
which is to take place today at st.
Panl has created a great excitement
mOng the better cls-s Of the COM
uunity spd a strong effort will be
uade to prevent It's coming Off.
Isyor Smith was 8 pealed to, but he
iAtly refused to in eriere. Seats are
,eld at $40 and 10 aud are being
"apidly sold at th'-e figures. "A the
isvilion will Sc { 5000 people, the
gate" will no doubt amount to $780, 900
" so. 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22

senator Pettigrew says that the
Indian has too much latitude in saying
md doing what Is best for him. Hav-
'ug determined that a certain policy
5 the best thing for the Indian, he
Claims that he ought to be compelled
y the government to follow il. The
: enator's position 90 the committee on
indian affairs and bis practical knowl-
sige ofthe rel men may lead to some
4 seded reforms In future legislation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22

A@ues " t.-s 49,. 49, ...cA "a & lett
his hands in the new constitution
which he gave it in 1906.
He exhibited his admiration for the
pure sciences and his dislike to the
speculative sciences, philosophy and
ethics by the expansion of the conven-
tons fist class and the entire suppress
sion of the second class, thus creating
four classes: Sciences physiques ct
mathematiqueS la langue ct La littera-
ture franchises, historic ct Literature
a~nciennes, and beaux arts 1t was
Louis XVIII who, in 1916. restored the
old names of the academies to the four
classes of Napoleon.-W. Q. CahalL N
n. in Popular Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22
MIstook a snak. for = Fence Raj.


Joseph Graham, of Jones district, had
fed his hogs the other morning and
was leaning on the fence looking at
them eat when he felt something chilly
fondling and caressing him ina peculiar
ly earnest way about the head, face
and neck He saw at ono that he had
placed his elbow about midway on the
body Of a king snake, several feet long,
and was holding him fast down on the
nl and, as You would suppose. both
ends Of the snake being loose, they cut
up vigorous and rapid capers about Mr..
Graham's countenance. Mr.. Graham
says he took his elbow OF a. soon a. he
found that the snake did not want 1t 10
stay on-Eastman Times-Joumal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22
A Hair Tonic.

One of the best hair touics is the fol
lowing. which ONE all the way from
Germany. Any druggist will com
pound it. and it is said that its regular
use will keep the hair luxuriant and in
excellent condition These are the ex-
act proportions. "One hundred grams
Of alcohol. fifty of castor oil, two Of
rosewater and a little about a tea
spoonful ~quinine." 1t should be thor
Jughly rubbed into the scalp about
Ihree times a week. New York Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22

BOHEMIAN in the full bloom Of her
latter day prosperity has passed an
prdinapceprJhibitrng the maintenance
o. houses Of ill-shape. This puts
'Bozeman, the Beautiful" at a dis
advantage with "Helens, the Hope
ful," in the race for the capetal. Both
in Montana and elsewhere the voice
of the siren appears to be an i~ndespen-
sIble adjunct 10 le%eislation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER
~ tain corporation, 20 With; The Yellow
Stone journal Publishing Company, Of
utiOn with the Judge Of the District Court Of the
seventh Judicial District, IN and for the county
OF Custer, state Of Montana, praying that saia
corporation b disincorpornted and dissolved.
Where1pon the Judge Of said courf, thu Hon.
Geo. X. Milburn, has set the said petition for .
hearing In ehamber IN the oncs Of the clerk Of
the District COun, in Miles City, Montana, al II
0eloek .. m. on the 9Th day o. July, 1891, or ~
soon therAter - the same may be heard.
Dated at Miles City, Montana, this "a day o.
July. 1891.
+. NJ. SCHWARTZ,
Clerk o. District Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22

Inquiry into the subject Of explosions
IN mines being caused by dry coal dust
has led 70 some very valuable expert
uents and plans for clearing the gale
ne of foul air. One of these consists
In moving open water butts through
the affected localities. The coal smut
collects in the water, and the air is
thereby cleared before the danger limit
Is reached
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22

Il amt going to send any more
money out 70 the heather. said Willie.
II seen a picture Of one Of 'em this
mornin', an as far as | could see he
didn't wear any pants, and so hasn't
any pockets TO carry the money in
New York Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22

Ioung Spriggs-Your father has q
splendid voice. Sparkly. Which Of his
notes do you like besti
Young Sparkly-I like his chest notes
best. | mean the FLYERS he carries N
his breast pocketl-EIchange
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22

The seat in the class Of mechanics Of
the Institute made vacant by the fight
Of Cannot was filed IN 1877 by the cleo
ton of a young artillery officer, NapoL
con Bonaparte, just retuneS nom his
Italian campaign covered with glory.
The first consul paid much favorable
attention to the Institute, and it on
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22

Frank Wilson, the actor, by hard
work has become marvellously exPertat
the game Of backgammon. He has also
iabored 50 assiduously in other direc-
tons that be has acquired a substantial
reputation a. a linguist. He is pro-
6cient in four languages. and he still
occupies a good deal Of his time in lin
Wiste study.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22

One Of the mechanical curiosities of
the g~ramophOne is the fact that the
etched record itself is the screw which
proPels the diaphragm from periphery
70 center
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22
Yellowstone HotsI-elendivs. Mont

Having purchased an interest In the firm q
Molterstorf-Haskel Manufacturing Co, Of St
Paul, Mimi, in which / take an active part
niture and bar fixtures OF the Yellowstone hotel
lunch counter, ice house and lot and storage
cellar, AZ reasonable rates for cash. Guarantee
nTe years lease AZ same rates. For further par
t~iculars address JOHN.T ]. W. DEJOSo. Glondive,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22
Wednesday, July %. 1891.

THE city council Of Castle have
granted q street railway franchise to
A J. Davidson, Of Helena and others
for a term Of twenty years. COnstruc-
ton TO begin within twelve months
sOd cars to be running by July lst
IS0s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22

Lockets, which are just now so fash
ionable cs adiuncts 90 the chatelaine.
neck and watch chains. are out in an
infinite variety of patterns, and assume
round, square and oblong shapes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22

Dr. Liebig a Co., are regular grAduates in ned
cine and surgery and special practitionen au
ihoIissd By the states Of Missouri. California ma
MONTANA, 20 treat all chronic, nervous and pa
vate diseases, whether caused By fmprudence ar
cess or eOntagion)s seminal weakness lnight lo.-es
sexuh debility, uoss Of sexual pover) nervous de-
pity, poss Of nerve forcel disea ses Of the blood.
syphilis, Gono-rhea, elect. and strictursl cured
Sanaole cases guaranteed With life membeship-
Snsfsss los. : hoqssnds Of cases cured. All
medicines are specially prepared for each i,divid-
ual case, a Laboratory. No injurous or poison
Gus compounds used.
Not i@e = From business. Pa lent. a, a dis
lance treated BY letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze or breakage.
In diseases Of the blood. brain, heart and perv-
ous system a. well a. liver, kidney and Gravel
e1mIlaints, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
Write for illustrated papeu on Defom,t,..,
Siub reel curvature Of the spine, Piles, Tumou
Ssneef Catarrh' Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electn
gtyl aafnetismi Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and ali sur.I
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women Especially. Separate par
The only Reliable Medical and surgical Inst
tute making a Especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases sueoeAsfully trsntsd. syph
~ robson removed from the system without ner.
enry: New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
VIA fover. Persons unable 70 yisit us may b.
sss.ied a. nome y eonsspondsnos. eomnun-
sent By mail or express securely packed. on
penonAl interview preferred. Call and consult
ns. or send history Of your case, and We yin send
ihoas1aas ssnno. I e cured s1sa q Pr,sa aPli ssas ~
Diseasea, seminal Weaknaas, 6perma-
,errboa. ImPotsney, Syphillia, Gonhouhaa.0lsst
NAricooels, etc, eto.
. onuibls IPecfalish len IN Montana, sinss thS
o9ss hour nom . 70 8 and 10 %. N. souby
CONSULTATION FRKK.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22

We mean business. Do not let this opportu-
nifty slip by you. Remember there is plenty Of
hot weather in store for us yet. and you must
have a summer suit anyway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1891.
THE HBRALD AT THE BEACH.
READ TOMORROw's "HERALD."
1t will be Twelve-Page Paper-It VIII
be an Interesting Number to Readers
and Advertisers.

Among other features it will contain
A FULL BUDGET of Local and Foreign Sport
ing News, by Dagworth.
THE RANCHEs-A Collection of Timely Typi
cal Facts about Southern California Farms
and Orchards.
THE OWL CLUB-A History of that popular
Dramatic Organization from its inception
Grand Opera House.
MADAME LIE VANwAY'S LETTER-A partic-
ularly bright sparkling letter, all about
pretty gowns and pretty women, with par
ticular reference to the charming seaside
girl.
THE CHURCHEs-A full list of the services
tomorrow with news about churches and
pastors.
THE SALTON SEA-Special dispatches and all
the latest news about the phenomenal
flood on the Colorado desert.
THE COLORADO DESERT-A comprehensive
and most interesting paper on that region
now SO prominently brought to attention
by the Salton episode, by B. A Stephens,
secretary of the Historical society.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS-An interesting column
of stage news.
A COMPREHENSIVE TELEGRAPHIC BUD
GET-Containing among other features a
cable letter from Berlin.
A full report of the celebration today and all
the local news of the city-Special articles on
many other subjects, etc., etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

A GENTLEMAN who writes us under the
nom-de-plume of Lemon" has another
communication in today's HERALD on
the subject of banking and the policy
that our banks ought to pursue to aid
in rapidly developing the business of
this part of the country. The gentle
man seems to have made close study
OF the relation of banks of accommoda-
ton to the expansion of business and
productive enterprise, and his views are
therefore valuable. He says that the
larger fruit packers and shippers
who handle our crops are compelled to
keep officers and confidential agents in
San Francisco so as to secure banking
accommodations in that city which they
cannot get here. He lays stress upon
the fact that our section would advance
far more rapidly than it does if men of
energy were assured of getting short
loans from the banks when they had
exhausted all their available capital in
pushing forward their enterprises, and
cites the methods pursued by one of the
leading banks of Chicago. The COM
munication is worthy of the serious con-
sideration of our bankers and capitalists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

"How are the mighty fallen!" The
Examiner OF yesterday contains an ac-
count of the arrival in San Francisco OF
one Christopher A. Buckley, accompan-
led by his Fidus Achates, Jerry Driscoll,
ON the palace car Vallecitos, after a
seven months absence in Europe. When
the train pulled in at Sacramento, of all
the crowds that formerly were wont to
go out even as far as the state line to
welcome the returning 'boss," not one
was on hand with the exception OF the
faithful Sam Rainey. When the train
reached Sixteenth street, in Oakland,
the 'boss"-now the dethroned "boss"-
strained his ears to catch a sound OF
music by the band, with the old
familiar refrain, 'See, the conquering
hero comes" All that Sixteenth street
yielded was another noble figure in the
person of Jake Rudolph and nephew
of Buckley, not even Jakey Lindo think
ing it worth while to put in an appear
ance. Alas for fallen greatness The
bitterness of sort of ward-politics
Wolsey must have entered the soul of
the ex-saloon keeper. When he arrived
on the San Francisco side of the bay no
one was so poor as to do him rever-
ence. All things have their
lesson, and this incident teaches
how sure retribution is to over
take the treacherous and unworthy. In
solitude that will be little disturbed
Buckley will have ample time to medi-
tate on the ups and downs of "boss-
ship" and perhaps he will ask himself
whether it was worth while, after all,
to have betrayed Pond for money There
have been few more melancholy episodes
in the political history OF any state than
that, and the California Democracy
have taken solemn oath that they are
through with Buckley and all his kind.
They have been late arriving at this de-
termination, but it is final.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.

This is the 115th anniversary of our
great national holiday. There is no per-
ceptible diminution OF the evidences of
patriotism among the people when they
meet to celebrate this great anniversa-
ry. They may be at swords points on
political and other subjects all the rest
of the year, but when Fourth of July
comes round they are harmonious unit,
. patriotic solidarity, on the subject OF
love of country and high appreciation Of
the spirit of liberty.
We shall not take advantage of this
occasion to inveigh against the monster
evils that have grown up in our country.
We have an abiding faith in the ability
of the people to apply the corrective
whenever these evils become too oppres-
sive to be borne. The greatest danger
that can confront free country is the
growth of Indifference to public duty,
and this manifests itself in its worse phase
when the people let themselves become
20 habituated to encroachments upon
their rights as to even not feel it incum-
bent upon themselves to protest. This
stage of indifference has certainly not
reachsd the people OF the United States.
Whilst they are the objects of great
social and monopolistic wrongs, they
certainly do not fail to make themselves
heard in denunciation of them.
The anniversary of our independence
is powerful factor in keeping alive in
the people the principles of right for
which our forefathers contended. There
il no meaningless sound in the bells that
ring or the cannons that roar on this
day. The Fourth of July orator, fired
with the patriotism of the occasion, can
not, were he never so tame, fail to strike
. responsive chord in patriotic breasts,
and the reading of that immortal paper,
the Declaration OF Independence, brings
us all back to that stern period when
the principles Of civil liberty animated
every heart.
We are all the better for the recur
renee of this anniversary. 1t brings us
back to the starting post of our national
race, and diffuses the old lessons of love
of country, that seem to be merged DUR
ing the rest of the year in our greed of
gain and selfish purposes.
To the youth of the land it is an in
valuable lesson in history, from which
they profit in the pride of country it
inculcates. We have no fear for the
future of a people who keep alive the
memories of the great events through
which the founders of the Republic
struggled to establish anationality based
npon equal justice and equal rights to
Al
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
Diamonds Stolen.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 3.-This after
noon while Wiggers and colored por
ter were alone in the formers jewelry
store, a man entered and asked TO look
at some silverware. Wiggers went
to the rear of the store to
show the goods. The customer was
hard to please, and finally
left without purchasing. On going to
the front of the store. Wiggers iound
$4,000 worth of diamonds gone, the tray
in which they were kept being thrown
under the counter. The theory is that
pal of the silverware customer slipped
in and stole the goods while the latter
was in the rear OF the store.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
THE RUNNING TURF.
The California Colt RinfaX Beats a Go
FF;oId

The California Colt kIn1aX beatS GOOd
Field.
CHICAGO, July 3.-The third race on
the card today was the one mile.
Among the starters were three Califor-
MIA cracks, sRinfax, Clio and Aloah.
Rinfax won, leading the entire journey !;
Camilla was second, length before
Clio; time, :4Ss4.
One mile and seventy yards-Dunn
won, Pinkerton second, SunnybrOok
third; time, l :53.
Mile and one furlong-Virgedoor won,
-Glockner second, Pinkerton third; time,
2:O4.
Mile and seventy yards-Lady Black
burn won, Leila May second: Albano
third; time, :531a.
Five furlongs-Curtgun won, Farmer
second, Harding third; time, l :06.
DIR. HELLMUTH WINS.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 3.-Weather
fair, track fast: Three-quarters mile
Goldstep won, Lancelat second, Blanch
third time, 1:171s.
Seven furlongs-Dr. Helmuth won.
Kitty second, third; time, :291a.
Five furlongs-Zarling won, Fremont
second, Refraction third time. 03.
Six furlongs- Urbana won, Tattler
second, Midget third time, l64.
One mile-Pearl won, Rambler second,
Lapanto third; time, l IA.
DOWN THE LINE.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-2:29 class
Trim won, Backer second, San Mateo
Maid third, Major Flowers fourth; best
time, 2:214.
2:25 class-Sadie M. first, Red Sec
ond, Honey Bee third, Colonel Walker
fourth; best time, 2:2214.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

were powerless to save them. This is
another case of misplaced switch. The
misplaced switch is becoming altogether
too common, and the recent discharge of
the men who were, by their own con-
fession, responsible for the Port Costa
accident, is not calculated to increase
the care and vigilance of railroad en-
ployees in whose hands the lives of trav-
elers are placed. Ninety per cent OF the
railroad accidents that occur are the re-
suit OF criminal carelessness somewhere
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
Joined the Strikers.

PEORIA, Ill.,, July 3.-Sixteen hundred
miners in the Peoria district joined the
strike today. There are eight railroad
mines in this district, and the rest
are owned by private corporations. All
the operators have plenty Of coal on
hand. The strike will not affect them
for sixty days. They had been antici-
pating trouble since spring, and all the
dealers stored up heavily. No cause
for the strike is assigned by the miners
here, except that the miners elsewhere
went ont
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

THE people of Santa Monica will make
great mistake against themselves un-
less they take practical steps to render
the movement to build wharf success
full. 1t is inconceivable that there
should be anything but the utmost har-
mony amongst the people of that de-
lightful seaside town upon question of
this surprising Importance. A wharf
extending to deep water would give
them boom of prosperity such as no
other improvement they could make
would effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

.abortive work, and there is not shad-
ow of a hope that dollar OF it will ever
be materialized from the wreck. Nearly
all this money was drawn from the
small savings OF the peasantry and petty
beaurgeoisie of France, who had unlim-
tied confidence in the skill and genius
of de Lesseps. But the old man per-
mitted himself to be surrounded by
sharpers and fiatterers, whose. only OBJ
ject was to feather their own. nests
through the weakness OF their dupe.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

WE SEEM to be having an epidemic of
railroad horrors of late. The one that
occurred yesterday morning at Ravenna
in Ohio is the most fatal and disastrou 8
they have had in that state since the
terrible Ashtabula disaster. A freight
train under full headway dashed into
= passenger train standing at the depot
and crushed three passenger cars, two
Of which were sleepers filled with way
Enrers. To add to the horrors of the
z.sne fire at once broke out in the
2hcks, and passengers were roasted be-
the eyes of the bystanders, who
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
Written for the HERALD.
COURTING-AT REDONDO.

Softly enveloped in mantle of mist,
Secure from the gaze of the world,
Two lovers sat, in perfect bliss,
Near where the pillows curled.
His arm stole gently around the maid
Twas the mist made the lovers so bold
And whispered words were sweetly said
The sweet old story, oft told.
Her lovely head reclined on his breast,
With beautiful face upturned to the sky,
And kisses sweet, on lips were pressed,
Chaste as the angels on high.
A peal of laughter saluted their ears,
AS sound of trumpet on Judgment day.
The beach was covered with sight-seers,
And the mist had rolled daUdy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
First Degree Murder.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 3.-The jury in
the case of II. Clay King, the slayer of
David H. Poston, this morning brought
in verdict of guilty of murder in the
first degree. There was no apparent
emotion on the part of King occasioned
by this announcement, but he sat gazing
steadfastly in the faces of the jury. pre-
serving the same calm indifference that
has characterized his bearing through
out the trial. Judge Greer, OF counsel
for the defense, at once made motion
for new trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
An ON solcte Fashion.

Coming over on the Brooklyn Bridge
cars saw an aged gentleman wearing /.
comfortable gray shawl wrapped around
his dropping shoulders. The sight was
unusual, though it was quite common q
dozen or more years ago.
Turning to a well known dry goods
man who sat next to me asked him,
"Do you have many calls for gentlezlen's
shawls now?" "No," he answered. "Our
firm has not sold gentleman's shawl in
three years. We do not keep them in
stock any longer. Scarcely anybody
wears them now."
l subsequently asked several other dry
goods men and gentlemen's furnishers
the same question, and from all I received
the same answer. The custom of shawl
wearing by aged gentlemen has become
almost entirely ohsoletA New York
Continent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

THE WAY they circumvent the civil
service law in the San Francisco mint
is to discharge thirty-two Democrats out
of thirty-four laid off for the annual
cleanup. When the mint reopens the
places of these thirty-two Democrats
will be filled by the appointment of
thirty-two active, reliable Republicans.
And of such is the "snivel" service of
King Benjamin