davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11

JOuH DnOfU, Esq.
ige."
well, Meeson, what do you say to
that?" said John. "But l BEG your par
don, forgot; perhaps you would like to
take counsel's advice" and he pointed to
James, who was rubbing his bald head III
dignantly.
''Oh, no, I should not" answered
Eustace; I've quite made up my mind.
Let them stick to their mesne" (herc
James made face; well, then, to their
middle or their immediate or their any
thing else profits. No appeals for me. if
can avoid it. Send News q telegram"
The telegram to News & News having
been dispatched, they all went in to the
wedding breakfast.
And after that Augusta went and
changed her dress, and then came the
hurried good-bys; and, to escape observa.
ton, they drove off in hanson cab amid
a shower of old shoes.
And there in that hanson cab we viii
leave them
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

II is with feelings Of regret that we announce
the failure Of hosts Of people troubled with in
action Of the kidneys 20 take efficient means to
renew their activity. This failure il most dis
astrous. for a complete wreck Of the organs
themselves must eventuate il timely means are
not taken 20 re-establish their secretive func-
tion on a basis Of activity and regularity. Hos
letters stomach Bitters renews both, and pre-
vents ultimate and fatal disaster. As il is one
Of the functions Of the kidneys 20 strain from
the blood, In it, passage through them. impuri-
ties provocative Of dropsy. rheumatism and
govt an early impetus is all the more needful to
be gived 20 their operations when tardy or in
efectual. Tie unmedicated stimuli Of com
meree do not answer this purpose. Use the
Bitters for dyspepsia, malaria, constipation
and hiinusness.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08
The Wrong BOX.

a freshman in a college in the cit,
was auNous 10 mail a letter. HAVING
been told 10 drop IL into the red box az
the corner, he hurried out Of the buId.
ing and ran down the street.
He saw a red box. but could find No
opening in which TO put his letter. h
searched for any possible direction on
the box, and noticed in large letter.
Ring twice"
He rang twice and waited To see
What would happen, expecting a door
70 ny open into which he could drop
the letter. Suddenly an open buggy
dashed up, and a man in blue uniform
Jumped out.
Where is itT he demanded.
Here it is, thank you" said the
freshman please mail il at once"
The fire captain looked at the letter
and then al the ~retreating student,
figure. Then he dropped the letter
into the box across the street. reported
the alarm false and went back 10 the
station. Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

IL had not occurred to US Def re- bur
we are now well safi-ied that republic
can defeat In New York is due % The
absurd idiosyncrasy adopted by the
republican candidate Il parting his
name i'm the middle. On genera
principles niLe men cut Of ten would
give -. Sloat Fassel" the shake
when they might have been induced
to look f~svorably upon the candidacy
OF John ;. SlOst." You don't catch
Tanmany in any such a. sthetic work
as that. Just imagine that sstute Do.
litical body heading its ticket with
''R. P%ecunious Flower" or ID. Biather-
skite HILL" The eGfrte civilization
leads tpthis peculiar distortion Of
he pstrony,Dic is rarely successful ia
In fac. a msn WHO will
this style is open to a suspicion
Il mental weaKne-s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

For the cure Of the Inflammation
and congestion called "a cold 10 the
head" there is more potency in Ely's
cream Balm than in anything else u
Is possible to prescribe. TDis pieparA-
tion has for years past been making .
brilliant success as a remedy for cold
ln the head, caiarrh and hay fever.
% In the initial stages Of these
complains Cream Balm prevents any
serious development Of the symptoms.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

S-"led ~prIpu-a'- Will b. received q
90" 'hlc- % III C"uuty Clerk 81 Custrr
RUN Y 81. u o'c ok. mon, Of Nom
d7N' pibrr 5tn 1891. for iurnisaiIg
goo'er, f'r thu Poor Hou e fur tte
pei q log ore -er. All bids [, bt.
marked - AID p-nT rsaia z r. furnish
ing gr Ger r- 20 th- Poor Hou--.' qua
addressed q" he C0uoty CHR. Tue
b"a,d e.eIv the right 60 r CT ANY
az all bii-
On sppii nfion 10 he County Clerk
n lsI ~ The srfir'e- rqGir-d will b.
furnished - b d-ers.
Dated NJ Miles cry. Nov. 5 1891.
A. h. SwERDFIGER
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

A telephone mp the volcano on
Hawaii is a novelty for the dwellers on
the Islands In the old DAYS men rode
on horseback ahead Of the lava how TO
let the settlers know there had been an
eruption. but hereafter II will be uecss
sary only TO turn the crank and call up
Central" T. f. Richards who bnilf
the volcano telephone line and who is
the superintendent Of the largest tele
phone company in the kingdom. says
Honolulu has the most wonderful
telephone system IN The world. You
can get any number you want as soon
as you ask Tor il aud can hear perfectly
a very great distance There is a good
system In Hilo. too. and the lines run
the whole length Of the island and 90
TO the houses OF many of the largest
planterA The people OF Hawaii use
the telephone much more than do the
people in any part of tho United States
that was ever in II a man wants to
know what time il Is instead OF get
ting out OF his seat to look at the clock
he rings up the operator and finds out
II a ship makes port on either side Of
the island all the planters are notified
at once 30 that they can go to the dock
II they desire.
Hawaii could not wei get along
without her telephones The line 70
the volcano runs along the road about
half the distance and then cuts through
the woods to the top. A forest deep
and almost imPenetrable. blocked the
way, but men with axes literally cut
through tt-New York Telegram
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08
The World Enr,ob.d.

The facilities Of the present day foI
the production Of everything that vii.
conduce 10 The material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unIim-
lied and hen Syrup Of Fiks wa. frs
produced ihe world was enriched witn
the only petfe.t laxative known. as il
The only remedy which is truly plea,
ing aud te're-hiug - the taste aud
pr'mptGua fl ctual q cleanse ,be
system gently DO The srriugtme or IN
iaet' ~ any tune. and The better o.. D.
known tire more popular 20 uec1mse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

Active workers everywhere 70
'Shepp's Photographs Of the World''
produced 1T ~ outlay Of 500. OOO; ire
m+ndons succe~s; NJ. J. NJ. Msrshall
Dexter. Ind. cleared S503 ia 4 DAYS
R-h. Henry Fisher, Fairfield. Mas.
Sls7 In 8 hour; Mis- H. Harris, Gar.
Held. Penn. Sl4 in 81 minutes. The
greatest ho'k on earta. Mammoth
ilustra ed eirculsis and terms free.
Books ot credit. Freight paid. BautI.
ful outfit only 81. address. Globe
Bible Publishing Co, 7O5 Oh. stnut
Pniladelphia. p.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

Sealed proposals will be received Al
the Office ofthe G iunty CLERK Of Custer
county until u "'clork, noon, 81 Mon
dsy, December 9Th. 1891, Tor furnishing
wood for the Court House and Poor
House for the period IF one yea All
DOS 20 lie marked ''Sesled proposals
for furnishing UOpd for the Court
Hous- aud POor HOUSE" and addressed
to the County Cl-rk. The board re-
- rvrs tbs righ' To rejecf anv or = i lids.
Date Nile. civ. Nov 5.1Sgi.
A II. SwERDFIG r.
County G. ERIK.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

-e l'i pr'p.-.l- w. he received Al
tHe 'fh .- Of rho Ctuntl CI-fk az Gus
t-r c.uttv urt l. O'Clock 10 d. Mon.
dtr, Dan b-r q 1891, Er turn siiro
m "a lor th- L cr If.rs- Tor tre
D." lot of one y--r. Al rid~ Co., b.
mrrAr. = u'ed uroi O al f,r mrri-h-
lux o. ca Co. Poor HOUSE md All
dr-s-rd Co the Cuuutv CLERK. The
board re--ry-- tn u.ht o. ni-ct any
or 500 hr, =.
Da.d % Miles CITY, Nv. ;, 1891.
\ -. SwERDFIGtR.
ttuutV CItrk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

Who have children too small To at
tend the public school srs cordially
invited to send them 10 Mr.. Samuel
RobiDson's private school. where they
can get a start ia their studies. She
guarantees to take the best care Of her
scholars that can pcssibly be had.
Reasonable rates 20 all.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

Se'lef rep sails will be received al
h 'fii-- 10 h. County Cl-rk Of ca.
Ter O. unity unul y o'clnck, noon. NJ n,
daY, D-,emh-r IN 1891. f. furnish,
lug coal f"r the Cuurr House aud p ~
H"rs' Tor ne Utrini ~ Du- wear. Al.
b d. 0 u- marked sealed D.. to-s !
Tor iurnirhiug coa' fur C1u. 70 House
D. nd Pc e Hou-e.n mi ardr - ~
the Clu"fv Clerk. The hnarir- erve-
th- riyh fo r.ie'- nuv or aI bids.
Dafe1, Mis- CITY, Me- 5 1871
y. H.. ~WEBtF GER.
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

Yesterday Observer Boynton re-
ceived from the weather bureau At
Washington five flags, which will be
displayed on a pole oon to be erecte 4
on the roof Of the Stockgrowers Natl
Bank Of Miles City. These flags will
be displayed according to the daily
forecasts telegraphed from Washing
ton as to whether local rain or STOW,
general rain or snow, cold wave or
clear or fair weather IL expected.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

In accordance with the forecast
from Washington, yesterday WIS
"olear and colder. The '~'clear" part
Of the prediction wss noe perceptible
till evening, but the colder" was
right all day long.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

County Attorney Baldwin, Of Silver
Bow county, has been sidetr4ek,d by
Judge Pembe ton for gross neglect o,
duty In the matter Of prosecuting
criminals. Amer giving Baldwin dee
notice the judge 7appointed another at
torney, but under the law Baldwin
will draw his salary just the same.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

Chief Of Police jackson found one OF
jim McNanny's fine grey hounds in
"a dying condition south Of the rail-
road yesterday aud ~ IL was evident
that the dog could not live be ended
the poor brute's miseries with a bullet.
Jim has during the past few weeks
lost most Of his fine dogs with dis'em
per and only two Of them are nov
left.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

The Miles City Club will give an
invitation dance at the Club looms on
Thanksgiving eve. Il T. quite p.oba-
hle that this will be the fret Of a
series Of dances at tie Club this win.
ter' a. the present entertainment com
mlttee are gectlemen who believe In
such enjoyment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

Boston &Williams desire to inform the
public that they are engaged 10 The
WOO business. aud hereafter will be-
blessed 20 receive orders & r stove WOO
They guarantee N furnish first cla~-
wood and would like to receive a share
ofthe public patronage. Orders mas b.
left at this Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

SIXTY dollars vas the sum Capt.
Csrmi-hael Cameron had TO pay f5r
the eXpres-sgs 81 two fox hounds. g.
rat terrier ron Quincy, H., u this
place. The hounds are Of the finest
English breed snd will ~ use Tor
hunting purposes by Mr.. Cameron
and his party.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

w. S. Smell moved his family down
from Hathaway this week to live 10
the Russell house which lie now Mr..
Snell's property.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

There will he the usual morning
service at the Methodist church today
bur no evening service. "a Of courtesy
o. Rev. Mr.. Dunlsp, who will preach
for the lss' time a the Presbyterian
church in the evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Morton and
little daughter. after n WEEKS visit in
our city, returned on lest nights
train to their home on the Ro.ebsd
Howard p0stoflce.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

Geo. Ulmer and Fl Butler returned
yesterday on the noon train from For
syth, where they had attended the
ball. aud both express themselves iu
grateful terms of the hospitality of the
Forsyth people, who did all in th,ir
power TO make all their guests erjoy
ihenIteIves-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

p. q. Whited, who has long been
stBtioned as a Waterman at the Bill
ings bridge has been transacted at a
like position at the Boulder bridge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

so many have been cured Of rheums.
tism by Hoods Sarsaparills that we
urge all who suffer from the disease to
try this medicine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

eminent wagon loaded with supplies
aud tents 10 charge Of Ed Haskell and
three 81 the Fort KeOgh Indian
scouts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08
The POLICE

IL the only illustrated paper IN the
world containing al the latest sensa-
tionAi and sporting neps. No Saloon
Keeper, Barber Ut Club tt~ol q At
fo.S 70 be without t. Il always makes
friends wherever Il goes.
Mailed 20 any address In the United
aIils, securely wrapped. IS weeks to-
send ave cents Tor sample copy
RrcuhnD FOX
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

Jim Sipes opened up . new barber
shop on Seventh stree. yesterday and
will butcher wbiskers from now on.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

while almost numbeiless cases are on
record Of radical cures of chronic "a
tarrh, after al other modes Of treat
ment have failed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

There will be a pin pool contest for
s25 a side between Allan Ireland snd
john Hsnley D tween : and 10
o'c,ock this evening az JAS Colemau's
billiard hail. It 9ronlst- 10 be d hard
game, az both are good PLAYERS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

Our city and country people who
have employed DR.. Adams claim that
he iIls teeth without pain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

Fred w. Kreidler, DR.. Prick and
Ge' swaine lsn yesterday afternoon
Tor q ien-days' hunt after big and
aDa" s-4~ AAey Aau aiOug . GOV
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

A limited number Of pupils will be
give instruction in ste~nOgraphy. For
terms. etc.. address BY mail or call on
GeoRee GROSS,
Miles City, Montaoa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

Billy Gordon vas very much better
last night and is now considered out
Of ali danger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

]. L. De Hart returned last night TO
Livingston. He has been down here
attending TO cattle shipments.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

Jesse Spang'er came down yester-
day from Brsndenburg u procure sup
piles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

Mr.. Pritohsrd requests q meeting Of
the church cOmmitte after service
this evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

Our specialties for gents' underwear
are choice tor the money.
q. b. TOWERS a Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

Jepp Ryan leaves on tonight's train
on a business trip to Helena
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

Fri Coggshall returned yesterday
from Chicago and goes out to the
ranch today.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

BE sure and attend the temperance
meeting at the Conrad building this
evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

j. II. Burgess l. 10 from the II
ranch AZ Ekalaka.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

LemP's celebrated lager beer, at
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

For Budweiser beer call a. Professor
Bach's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

Carload Of Missouri apples just re-
eeived ~ Ben Hottie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08
LOCAL 1T EMS.

Clean cntlon rags wanted at this
Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

IA directed 70 the wisconsin central Lines a.
the direct route 20 and from Milwaukee, Chicago
and all points east and south. Two through
fast trains with Pullman Neetbuled Drawlng
Cars attached each way daily. between Mime
aDolis and St Paul and Milwankee and Chr
For tickets, sleeping ear reservations, time
tables and other imfornatitn, apply 20 any
ticket aeont IN theUnitod States or Canada o. a.
city on1as corner Of Washington and NicoLet
Aves., And Ia II 9rd Sc. 81 Paul,
o. 20 y. Hanson, General Paascnger Aesnt
hinneaDolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

UININH CAR8.
TICKETS AZ =: .s,4 :. q o.
Norhern facidc n. r. 10 nornf, NOR r1
oain snd West a the Uniisd slafss rnd O. ~.
The record-union., 1891-07-11
SUPERIOR COURT.
Departments Two-van Fleet, Judge


FRIDAY, July 10th.
Estate Of Roxana Reid, deceased-Order
granted to mortgage real estate not to exceed
$500; petition to construct sidewalk granted,
Estate of j. o. Welch, deceased-Final ac-
count allowed and petition for distribution
granted; sale of personal property confirmed.
Estate of Jacob Hoehn, deceased-Order
granting so O month for family allowance
Guardianship of Mary Richardson-Contin-
ued to 1:3o O'Clock.
Estate of Lee Fong Gee-Continued till Mon
day, July 18th.
Estate of Delia c. Rood--Sale of personal
property confirmed.
Estate of NJ. r. Mauldin deceased-Will ad-
mitted to probate; letters 10 petitioner.
Estatef OF Joseph Burns - Continued one
week
Estate of John Eitel, deceased Order granted
to sell real estate.
Guardianship OF Hooker minors Order
granted to sell real estate.
j: Hyman VS.. Mrs. s. f. Dormody-Contin-
ued one week.
A. McAlister VS.. ]. ]. Bailey Continued one
week.
NJ A. Hauck VS.. w. w. washburn-Order
for sale granted unless appeal be taken within
three days.
Mary E. Duensing VS.. Louis Duensing-De-
murrer overruled; notice waived; ten days to
answer.
Department One-Van Fleet, Presiding.
FRIDAY, July 10th.
NC. w. Harlow VS.. Mary G. Rode; Adam An
kele VS.. II. w. Michaeison; IN re. Columbus
Brewing Company. an tnsolveut debtor: Alex
Foufness VS. Catherine Fourness-Ali acon-
tinued one week.
J. E. Camp VS.. Columbus Brewing Company
Motion to dissolve attachment on hear
ing
ued tWcryceks
The record-union., 1891-07-11
THE NEGRO RACE pEcLrNrNe.

General Francis A. Walker, who as a sta
tistician stands among the first, contrib
utes to the July number of the Forum an
inportant paper upon "The Destiny of
the Negro" His purpose is, for one
thing, to demonstrate that some very
erroneous conclusions have been reached
as to the increase of the numbers of the
negro in the United States. Hasty gem
eralization upon the subject have added
materially to the difficulties of the trace
problem" so called. President Walker
shows that there is wanting the essential
elements of truth in the conclusions
reached By alarmists concerning the
alleged danger of the negro race over
running the continent. His statistical
data runs back to 1s0s, when the slave
trade was abolished. In 1910 the negroes
in America numbered 100000, or 10 per
cent of the whole population. According
to the census of 1890, the negro numbers
enough only to give him 11.9 per cent. of
the entire population.
General Walker shows, by comparing
The record-union., 1891-07-11

periods of ten and twenty years, that the
increase by per cent. has declined steadily,
indicating that this declination will not
be checked. He takes the death and birth
rate among negroes in twenty-three coun-
ties Of Southern States, the counties
chosen being of very nearly the same
population, black and white. He finds
that per 1000 births of those born and dy-
ing, the rate for whites was 1O0.1, against
l40.S blacks. He adds that tho proportion
of death rates between blacks and whites
in the large cities is greater against the
blacks. In New Orleans the death rate
for whites was 25.57, blacks SO. In st.
Louis, whites 1919, blacks 1878. These
results show that the negro race is main
tanning its slight rate Of increase only by
means of very high birth rate over q
very high death rate.
He finds, also, since the negro is free to
move where he pleases, that where the
negro is not an economic necessity, the
black population is steadily reduced,
while there is introduced vigorous white
population. In other words, the negro
gravitates toward the sections where the
white man cannot take his place. In
those districts whatever there is of growth
must be looked for.
So he finds, to sum 1t up, that the negro
in 1890 was one-fifth the population; in
1S40 he was but one-sixth, in 1860 but one
seventh, in 1890 less than one-eighth.
These being the facts, the importance of
the negro, politically, is greatly less than
has been supposed; that is, in the relation
of his number to the white population.
The record-union., 1891-07-11

may benefit both countries. That is all
the United States wants. It is clear,
concise definition of the underlying
principle of reciprocity. Each country
wishes to enlarge its export trade, be-
cause it thereby protects its own indus
tries and promotes production. But the
protection thus secured by enlargement
OF export trade, is accomplished by adj
mitting to our ports products and manu-
factures we do not produce to the best
advantage, but which we need, in ex-
change for the admission by the foreign
country, from this, of products and man
ufactures we do produce to the best adj
vantage, and which the foreign country
does not That is precisely the equitable
exchange to which President Diaz refers,
for unless the exchange benefits both
countries 1t is not equitable.
The record-union., 1891-07-11

THIRTY-Two OF the veteran soldiers and
Home at Erie have left that institution
because they were required to put so per
cent. of their pension money into fund
for the support of the institution. This
is not an unreasonable demand; where a
"Home" is maintained for pensioners it
is but fair that they should contribute to it's
support. 1t was not intended that there
should be pension and support in addi-
ton. If a veteran is given home and
cared for, fed and sheltered and clothed,
he should not be full pensioner besides.
The record-union., 1891-07-11
MIsREPoRrING IN INTERVIEWING.

damllIon Aide, VINO wrote SUCH pleas
ant things in the Nineteenth Ce7atatYy con-
corning California, her homes and her
people, took occasion to say that Rud-
yard Kipling's sweeping condemnation
Of American reporters is not justified,
and that while many of them are ''un-
scrupulous liars" they are a better lot
than the sensational novelist named
makes them out to be. This leads the
San Francisco Examiner to say that for
liar" there are ten public men and dis
tinguished visitors who give interviews
and then repudiate them at the expense
of the reporter when they find they are
getting into trouble.
There is just grain of truth in that
statement, but scarcely more. There are
cases in which the reporters text is de-
MED, and no one at all conversant with
the newspaper business will deny that
there are occasions when this repudia-
ton is justified. In some cases this is
true because of willfuI misreporting, in
rare cases because of downright falsity,
but in the majority because of the effort
of the reporter to stretch out'' into
heightened interview" few hastily
scrawled notes or the recollection of
three-minute conversation.
There is more apparent misreporting
in interviewing from failure OF the inter-
viewed to make himself clearly under
stood, and from failure of the reporter to
comprehend the exact meaning of the
party, than from willful misrepresenta-
ton or fiat denial. At the same time in
the unscrupulous press there is more
downright manufacturing of "inter-
views" than there is of flat denials
of the truth by public men
and distinguished visitors" The safe
interview for both sides is that which
is put into writing and read over to the
interviewed. But in the push and rush
of the rivalry between sensational sheets
this is rarely possible Take it all in ali
the interview has come to such pass
that the mass of readers receive it with
discredit, or with doubts and reserva-
tions, and this fact reflects more upon
the press than upon the interviewed.
It is best to look upon this matter in its
true light and face the music manfully;
the interview is not received out of hand
by the reading public of the day, and its
declination to that plane of doubt is to be
attributed to the gross misuse that has
been made of it by some unscrupulous
newspaper managers. There are jour
nails, however, still remaining, the publ
cation of an interview in which is never
repudiated. and the reports of interviews
in which are received unhesitatingly by
the general reader. That is to say there
are newspapers, as their are business
houses, whose paper" is an absolute
guarantee of good faith and whose repre-
sentations are accepted as verify without
fear of denial. This being the fact, the
impartial judgment cannot go amiss of
the real cause for the decline of public
faith in the interview"