davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-22

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Ponce, Agosto de 1891.
VICTOR MANEsCAU
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-22

Nsraa suaas
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

the Southern Pacific, are ab olu'ely
perfecs. Yosemite valley, The giau /,
trees of Msriposa and Calaveras. Mou~
te'ty, the QUEEN Of Americas Waicrin g
pl4ces. and the great city Of San Fran~
cisco, are all the besi, and the wh' u
trip over the Uoinn Pacific and South p
ern Pacific roads l. he -upremest lux
ury Of rail way travelling. On he - b
# each mouth round trip tickets, good
for TX months, VIII he sold from Butt
atthr following rates: To san Fran.
ci-c,. s75; t. L ls IAug les, $50. Write
the general gent, Butte. fo. lnforlna-
non as to change Of routes.
A tip down the lordly Columbi
river, frOm The Dalle-' 70 Port aud,
| lO.e on the Union Pacific is euchant-
ing, aI d will never be forgotten.
Bear ia mind thst the L uiou Pacifie
takes second class passengers thr' ugh
on fast exI Tess trains.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
THE DILW0RTH CASE.
Godfrey Demers Now on Trial
for His Life for the Killing Of
I. r. Dilworth.
A Whole Slatefull IF Records
Broken-Palo Alto, 70 Years
Old, Goes IN 2:Io.
The Deners Trial.

LIVINGSTON, Oct. 27.-The trial Of
COdfny D=mers, charged with the
murder OF j. r.. DilwOrth, was cDm~
m need ia the district court this morn
ing. John T. Smith was admitted
as sssOciate counsel for the defense,
aud Judge Mcconnell, of Helena
for the prosecution. After a jury had
been secured the witness =, about
twenty in number, we're called aud
sworn. The first witness called for the
prosecution was John Warner, who
was in the employ of Dilworth, and
but a snort distance away at the time
Of the shooting. He te titled that he
was moving haw when he saw Dill
worth riding toward Demers, and as
be was turning the team at corner of
the meadow he heard t~O shots.
When be turned he saw n smoke. ami
saw Dilworth's horse plungirg an .
rnnnIug away. de saw the horse was
without a rider, and he went oyer to
where he had last seen Dilworth, and
found him lying on his left side, face
downwards. About this time George
DilwOrh, son Cf the deceased, came
up and they turned the body over and
saw that DilwoIth had bsen snOt in
the left breast, just fellow the collar
bone, the bullet coming out at the toy
OF the sholder. He WAS unconciOus.
The two men went back, hitched The
moving ieam TO a wagon, lifted the
body into il and started for home.
1Le trial Of this case viii probably
take several days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

Now. want to know how long IL
will be before ! get an answer to this
letter. demanded a young lady. with
a telltale blush. at the pOstofiice as she
handed one of Colonel SextOn's young
men a communication addressed to her
lover
That depends" " said the official re-
fecrively III he's in jail they only
ler 'eIn write once a week. and In some
places only once a month. II he's dead
broke he'll have to wait until he earns
the price Of a stamp. and ] have no
data on which TO base an opinion Of his
earning capacities If he's i'll in bed
he may feel delicate about debating his
real sentiments TO a cold. disinterested
third person. and if its smallpox they
won't let him write AT all Then.
again. if he's gui new girl"-
She didn't wait for the clerk to com
plete his cataloeur OF contingeueieA-
Chicago lnter-Octan
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

A freshman In a college in the city
was anxious to mail a letter. Having
been told TO drop it into the red box AZ
the corner, be hurried out of the build
ing and ran down the street
He saw a red box, but could find no
opening IN which to put hisletter. He
searched for any possible direction on
the boz, and noticed in large lettera.
Ring twice"
He rang twice and waited to So
what would happen, expecting door
to fly open into which he could drop
the letter. Suddenly an open buggy
dashed mp, and a man In blue uniform
jumped out
Where is itf" he demanded
Here ii is. thank you" said the
freshman please mail il at once.
The fire captain looked at the lsttes
and then at the retreating studunts
figure. Then he dropped the lette'
into the box across the street. reported
the alarm false and went back to thl
station. Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

perience. that the wild crab Of the Old
World is the degenerate escape from
cultivated trees. We know that the
ancient Greeks cultivated it, but as the
root Of the word is the same In all, even
the most barbaric tongues. there Is lit
tie doubt Of it being cultivated long
before the dawn Of modern civiliza-
ton.
Remains Of what must have been
very tine specimens OF apples are found
in the mud under spots where the lake
dwellers of Switzerland had their cab
ins long before il was safe for human
beings 10 found towns and villages on
land That il travelled with the white
man from his early Asiatic home Is
much more likely than that nature,
unaided by man. spread it all over the
woods and wilds Of Northern Europe
Thomas Meehan in Philadelphia
Ledger
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
peteeting Changes on Paper.

Some interesting researches on a
method of detecting changes on written
documents have been communicated
TO the Paris Academy Of Medicine by
NJ. 6 Bruylants IL Is shown that
when paper sized and calendeTed 10
partially moistened, then, after drying.
subjected to the action of iodine vapor.
the parts which have been wet assume
a violet tint while those which have
escaped water grow yellow or brown
The intensity of the coloration varies
with the time of exposure TO the iodine.
Places where water has previously
fallen and dried may still be detected
after the paper is completely saturated
with water. the parts which were first
wet being turned an intense violet blue
by the iodine. while the other parts be-
come blue. Even rubbings. such a.
those which are made by bread crumbs
and elude discovery by other methods.
are clearly brought out by iodine vaper,
and erased tracings of a soft pencil are
made legible.
The certainty Of the results depends
much upon the quality Of the paper
and the eIapse Of time. irregular wet
ting or rubbing giving fainter differ
ence after three months OF more than
when the manipulations are recent
and the indications being less clear on
thinly sized paper. Boston Transcript
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
The Italy of America >

Southern California has very truth
fuIly been called, In the dry, pure,
vital air Of Southern California the
strong feel trebled Joy in life, while
the weak and suffering are buil1ed up,
renewed and strengthened in a per-
fectly marvellous manner. The soft
and balmy and air, the prodigal pro-
fusion II flowers, the magnificent dis.
play offruits. the luxury Of sea bathing,
the beautiful walks, drives and excur.
slons which everywhere invite the
traveller combine TO make this southern
summer land a veriiable dream OF en-
joyment, and this, too, at 3 time oi
year when his eastern home Is fast
bound in the icy grasp Of winter
Here the flowers are in bloom and sum.
mer clothing may be worn with com
fort.
The arrangements for the fall and
winters travelling by the Union Pacific
"rhe Original Overland ROats." and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, oct 81
Another lot of horses broke the records
:oday. Rolla, holding the yearling
pacing record, 2:3l, made 2:2Sl. Roy
Wilkes was sent against his 2.0Sl, but
2:l2l was the best he could do. Sen
atnr Conslin went 10 beat 2:262
and did 2:l53 To beat 2:23
Lesslndro paced in 2:20l. To heal
2I9l, Ralph Wilkes trotted - 2:lSl
To beat 2:33, Gov. ID. trotted m 2:20l
To beat 2:83l, Syrius tro,ted in 2:27l
To beat 2:lsl, Hermit paced in 2:l6l
To beat 2:l9}, Sunset Patehen paced IL
2:ls3. To beat 2:20, BismOnt trOtl et
in 2:l9l.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

Gifts are too often made as duty.
not as the expression of any genuine
feeling of regard. An amusing exam
pie of this happened on the occasion OF
a fashionable city wedding Young
Mr.. Jerome Vernon had been invited
to be usher at the marriage OF Mr.. Bel
and Miss Everett AS soon as the in
vitation came his mother said. Now
you must send Miss Everett present
at once and go 70 call on her"
"You pick me out something for her,
wiz you. malnmaT' said young Mr.
Vernon
His mother did 80 that very morn
ing. She ordered rare vase sent TO
Miss Everett. and put her sons card in
II. When he called at O'Clock he was
shown the gifts already sent to Mis-
Everett and directly began especially
admiring this vase. not observing his
own card with IL
Again and again he returned to this
vase, praising its color and outlines,
and saying at last that he thought i
the prettiest of all her gifts. while Mis-
Everett gazed at him curiously.
When he met his mother at the din
ner table he described TO her this vase
and said he hoped she would get Mis-
Everett something as handsome as thai
for his gift to her.
why, l sent her thati" exclaimed
Mrs. Vernon, and the laughter that fol
lowed Jerome's exclamation and expla
nation was lively for an hour.
what can dot ! can't do any
thing. can't tell her didn't know
was my PRESENT." said Jerome, his fac
red with merriment and modification
There was nothing to be done but .
let Miss Everest think one Of her usher
either a great joker or a stupid boasteI
and Jerome Vernon has always hope
that she took his praise as piece
modest, airy chaf intended TO preven
her from expressing her gratitude :
Youths Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
To Patrol the Border.

GREAT FALLS. Oct. 27.-Frank
Dowd, collector Of customs at Sweet
Grass. on the international boundary.
says the government has had several
agents examine and report upon the
necessity OF establishing a mount
ed police patrol, such rs Canada now
maintains, in order to guard against
the smuggling Of Chinese immigrants
and opium. IL ls probable that force
Of thirty soldiers will be sent TO patrol
the boundary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
Terms Of su5seriptioni


In the District Court Of the Seven Judicial
District in and for the county Of Custer, state
In the matter Of the estate Of Clinton ID.
Graham. deceased. %,
The petition a. Ellen Porter and sarah Cal
houn. the latter for herself and A. guardian 81
Arthur Max Moler. minor. having been hlei m
this court on the sth day of October, ISL alleg-
ing that they are heirs and only heirs az law Of
the said Clinton ID. Graham, deceased, and en-
titled each to one-third 81 the whole ui the
prouorty IN the said deceased, and asking for a
partial distribution Of the said estate and dis
tribution of the whole Of the money now m the
hands III the administrator Of the said estate /;
and hy order Of the honorable judge OF the said
court the said petition Il set for bearing on the
fret iury az 81 the next term Of this court, 10
wit the December term of said court, ISL a. 2
O'Clock p. M, Al the court house IN Miles ity,
the county seat of said county, when and where
any and all persons interested In the said estate
may appear and tile objections 70 the granting
OF the said petition.
p NJ SCHWARTZ. CLERK.
John Porter and Strevell Porter attorneys
for heirs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
An indian D.nere,

Tie choicest delicacy known 10 tn
indian epicure is the tongue Of the elk,
which is getting TO be exceedingly rare
A gentleman who had been hunting
quite far north returned during the
dancing season of the Indians. He
brought with him an elk's tongue to
the arSncy. It was stolen in a very
short time. During the trance of one
of the Indians, after long hours of dano'
ing, ths Messiah brought him an ek'I
tongue. so he said. The Indians neveI
doubted the Messiah Afterward --Clo
SayO Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

People do not really know the Colo
RADIO desert Ii has fora and a mum
Der Of trees that hortieuiturists do not
suspect TO be in existence. There 10 q
tree in the desert which people tell ms
emits a most fascinating and peculiar
smell-in fact the regular upas tree
story. They say that when a man
comes under the influence Of this at
tractive odor he is bound TO be drawn
to it. and there be win stay until he
dies
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

Francisque sarcey, the French play
wright and critic, is noted IN Partisan
theaters as the only man who uses .
single barraled opera glasA Il uas
constructed for his especial use after be
lost the sight Of one eye through eAt
aract The prediction was made a.
that time that be would soon be ohAgsa
to abandon theatrical criticism. bat ~
sfin follows II with an ardor that Fl
creases with his yean --Phl|adelpnia
Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

STOCKTON, CAL, Oct. 27.-Palo Alto,
the old hero Of the Stanford stables,
lowered his record on the kite track
today, trotting a mile in 2:l0 fat. He
will likely be sent against the worlds
stallion record In 3 few days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

Even the 1900 kinds Of apples now
recognized make a trifiing list compared
10 the apples Of the past No one
knows where the apple was originally
indigenous Il is common with garden
authors TO write that by the skill Of
the pomologist the delicious apple has
been developed from the Wild crab. "
1t is Just as likely, from American ez-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
seIigman's Libel Suit.

DEER LODGE, Oct. 27.-The libel
suit OF A. J. Selignan agaiust tho
AnscOnda Standard company con-
sumed the whole of the time
Of the district court today. The de-
fendant occupied the time in intro
ducing evidence in mitigation of the
alleged libel. Tue case will probably
20 to the in ~ by noon tomorrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
ChIcago Beef market .

On Thursd4y the Chicago Tange
cattle MARKET wa reported a. IL cents
lower, with the following sales:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

Population Of Miles City 5000
Uuomcial Count.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
A Pennsylyania Vendetta.

ERIE. Pa, July l0.-Edinboro, the seat of the
Edinboro State Normal school, is in a state of
great excitement tonight News has been re-
ceived of a bloody battle between the Sevritt
and Cobb families on the one side and the An
dsrsons and McGahans on the other. Officers
have been today serving warrants, and il 10
thought the vendetta will not be carried further
unless the friends OF the families meet Some
time ago Frank Anderson was arrested at the in
stance OF Charles Sevritt for larceny, but the
prosecution failed. Since then each party has
persistently shot and MANNED each others cat
tie Warrants were sworn out. and Erie officers
started to arrest the Andersons. Last night
Frank Sevritt and Charles Cobb entered Ander
sons premises, and Frank Deloso, Sol Anderson
and Samson McGahan opened fire at long range.
The fire Was returned, the Andersons charged
and Frank fell shot through the breast Am
munition gave out and fats and knives were
used Cobb's throat was cut from ear 10 ear,
but not keep enongh to reach the iuguiar. All
the parties were more or less iured- Frank
Anderson's recovery is doubtful. The officers
arrested all the parties on a charge OF attempted
murder Bloodshed is feared when the parties
are tried tomorrow evening in Edinboro, as
friends of each side are gathering. The parties
are OF good families.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
RevoIution i'm G,ass-BIowinr.

PITTsBURG, July 10-The glass bottie-blowers
of the United States and Canada have in con-
temptation certain changes in the rules and
demands that will create a revolution in trade.
The annual convention of the national trades
assembly comprising the glass bottle blowers
of the United States and Canada will
meet at ST. Louis on the 18th inst The Ameri-
can manufacturers say that at the coming
convention the bottle workers will push the
claims made last year for the first time. Other
important measures will also be discussed,
among them being admitting foreign blowers
into the organization, which virtuslly means
that foreigners shall be employed where there
are American workmen. The proposed changes
do not end here. The bottle workers will make
a strong fight to cut loose from the
Knights of Labor and enter the
American Federation of Labor, combining
with the American flint glass workers The
Western Bottle Manufacturers Association have
vested the wage committee with full power to
act in conference with the wage committee of the
American flint glass workers. Tho committee
of the American flint glass workers have
formulated q scale, but IL will not be presented
finally TO the manufacturers until first acted
upon at the Steubenville convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
Centralia News.

CENTRALIA, July lo.-ISpeeiaLl- amusing
game OF baseball was playei yesterday between
nine composed OF lawyers and another COM
posed OF business men A large crowd assembled
to see the game. Both parties claimed the vic
tory owing TO s mistake on the part of the
scorer. The final result vas p to 20 in favor OF
the lawyers.
At noon today an alaru. was sent by telephone
that the Newton sawmill, near the furniture
isctory, was ON fire, and the fire department
hurried to the scene. The fire caught from hot
box among the shavings, and was put out with
a few buckets OF water, the only damage being
the burning OF the bels
Ahouta third of u mile of track has been laid
on the street railway. and the work is being
pushed right along. Within sixty days the line
VIII be running on Toner avenue and Main
streets
H. L. Parkhurst surveyor for the Pacific Union,
was In the city today and had an interview with
tne members of the city council and number
OF business men in regard TO a special voting for
tae CITY, Mr.. Parkhurst expressed himself
pleased with what he has seen OF the ability of
the nre department 10 control fire. and will
make recommendation to the Union for re-
cuction of rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
BLACK PRINCE AOOTED.
The People of London Revile
Their Future King.
He SITS COOL AS A STATUE.
Extraordinary Scene During Passage
He SITS COOL AS A STATUE.
Extraordinary Scene During Passage
of the Emperor's Pageant.
The German Rulers Guild BALL Speech
Betrayed the Purpose OF His visit,
to Ally England With Central

LONDON, July 10.-[ Associated Press,
Copyrighted, 1891. THE emperor, after
banqueting with the Duke of Cambridge at
Gloucester house, finished the day at a
state bali at Buckingham palace. The din
ner was largely military and naval af-
fair. The emperor in a short speech made
a franker reference to hopes of an alliance
with England arising from his cordial well
come in this city than probably Lord Sal
isbury liked to hear. Only an echo of the
imperial words has yet reached outside the
official circle at present, vet the words in
some form will soon find outlet. There
are increasing fears that the emperor in
tends that the political results of his visit
shall be of momentous consequence.
After the conclusion of the public func-
tions tomorrow at Wimbledon the emperor
will proceed to Lord Salisbury's seat, Hat
field house. There the prolonged daily
conferences between the English premier
and the emperor's foreign secretary will
close with a conference at which the en-
peror will be present.
1t will be impossible to persuade the
French and Russian governments that all
this means anything but practical absorb
tion of England in a Central European
alliance.
The Radical members of the commons
renewed their attempt tonight to find out
how far the English government is COM
mitted. Sir James Ferguson wa. asked
whether the arbitration. with France with
reference to Newfoundland was progress
ing, and Sir James was obliged to depre-
cate discussion on the subject and to de-
cline information.
Philip Stanhope demanded definite
declarations in regard to the attitude of
the government toward the dreibund, but
he got none. Other sound Radicals de-
nounced the open affiliation of the govern
ment with the emperor's policy, as giving
France just cause for offense. The min
isterial responses were purposely empty of
all meaning.
Mr.. Stanhope's suggestion that the gov
ernment invite President Carnot to Eng
land obtained . reply from Mr. Smith
that the government could not send such
an invitation, but it would always be glad
to see the head of the French or any other
friendly nation. 1t was an insincere re-
sponse, Smith knowing that only the last
necessities of state would make the queen
willing or the court consent to receive
President Carnot.
The report that Minister and Mrs. Lin
coin and leading officials of the United
States legation were absent from yester-
days garden party is inaccurate. They
have been present at every important
function
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
Suicide of a L0vesick Young
Man i'm Portland.
THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTAGE,
Louis Wolf, a Dayton Jeweler,
Drowned in Medical Lake.
Inc Tide Land Commission Reappointed
Engineer Nevins' Accounts Under
Investigation-A Corpse in the VIII
lamette-The Seal Commission.

PORTLAND, July 1o.-TSpecial. I'm a Sc
Guided patch of timber, about 700 feet east
OF the cable line terminus on Portland
Heights, A. HI. Grierson. native of Scot
land, about q years of age, committed sui
eide this afternoon by putting 44caliber
pistol to his mouth and firing it. A cow
herder who was few hundred yards away
heard the shot and when he reached the
spot Grierson was dead.
Grierson was in business here and had a
promising future, but unrequited love
drove him to desperation. He was afraid
he could never win the girl he was court
ing and took his own life. The inquest
will be held this afternoon.