davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18
RICHARD v

E~naerprlslng Toung Mans True a CO. Instructed
and started ne I wo-kcd steadily and made money Aster
than I expected %. ibeeame able % bay an island nd euild
= small summer hotel Ill donft succeed a. that / III 70
% wnrk again a. the buaineaa IN which l mads ny monay.
True A Co.s shall we Instruct and start yea readerf
n we Do. aud 81 you work iuduatdousy, you III IN dua
tine - able 60 bay an island and tuild q hotel n you wlah
O.. Money can be earned 81 oar sew hle - wurk, ZAP
idly and houorahly. By these q elt1er seN- Feung o. CID
and IN then own localities. wherever they i've Any enc
can Dc tie work Easy e learn. We furnish everything Ne
rsk Nuu can devote yuuF spare mnments. Or al your time
70 TIE work- Tbs entirely neW lead bring wonderful sac
cess % ever worker. Beginners are earning tom 80 90
Sfo per ueek aud upwarda and more altera little expe
nence We csn furnish yea the mployment-~eteach yor
FREE Thisis an age 81 marvellous things, and here q
smother great. useful wealth riVinr wonder 9rnat Euias
viii reward ever industrious wofkeE. Wherever yea are
aud Whatever yea are Doing vuu want O. knoN aocut tha
wonderful Wark at once naav meaus mucl moneF lost o.
you. No space 3 explain here hlt lruu VIA srhe % a.
TRlE Co. nox 4oos Augusta. Malnc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

School will close today for a period
OF two weeks, reopeIiDg on Monday,
January 4 1892.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

Crescent Creamery butter at smith
Haynes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

SO other preparation combine ne
po-itive economy, the Peculiar merit
aad the medicinal power ODD II od'-
-4I-spITI.Is.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

The GLOWING letters remain uncalled
for ~ the Mile City, Mont, p~ostoffice,
Oh J.'embvr Il, 1891:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

Skating has once o succumbed to
old Sol.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

Try the Paul Jones cigar at VIII
Savageis
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

+ G. Ward wa up from Terry yes.
terday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

II. c. Cholly is here from Philadsl-
phia.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

Lemp'- celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

Engraving done by W. p. Waters. q.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

Have you seen those elegant toilet
set. at
MILES, S~TREvELL & ULMEK's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

For Budweisrr beer call a. Professor
Bach'-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

ofthe public patronage. Orders may |
left at this office.
TIE voting contest Of Wednesda
night WIS the tor i; If the day yesiel
".
Those desiring teeth extracted b
DR.. Adams painless process shoul'
call At once.
The general Iemark Of yesterday WAS
at beats the--how The wealhe
keeps up"
For a present, zee the new Xwa,
pattern Of Csrp-t sweepers ut G.. l..
Merrilps haIdwsre store.
School will close today for a period
OF two weeks, reopeIing on Monday,
January 1 1892.
Have you seen those elegant toilet
sets al
MILES, STRLvELL & ULMER's.
Miss O'Rourke, Mrs. Dion and Mrs.
snyder returned 10 Gl,ndIve ye.ter-
day pa No. 1.
There j. no better smoke 10 be had
fr the money than the Paul Jones
VIII Savage keep- EN-.
George T.. NsUmau, wife aud child
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18
LOCAL 1T EMS.

Engraving done by W. =. Water.
james Is Hempton Is In the ci Y.
For Budweiser beer call a. Professor
Bach'-.
H. c. Cholly is here from Philadsl.
phis.
Try the Paul Jones cigar at VIII
Savage's
Skating has once more succumbed to
old sol.
Lemp'- celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Z G. Ward was up from Terry yes.
terday.
Crescent Creamery butter al smith
Haynes.
r. Strauss arrived in the city from
Chicago
Mems lsundried shirts IS cents each,
until sold. G. b. TOWERS & Co.
Prof Wallscs ~ wife are in the
citv from 81 paul
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

Miss O'RouTke, Mrs. Dion and Mrs.
Snyder returned l o Gl,ndIve ye.ter-
day on No. (.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

There j. nn better smoke 10 be had
fr the money than the Paul Jones
cigar. VIII Savage keeps 'em.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

George T.. Newman, wife aud child
came uowu from hathaway yesterday
70 uo holiday purchasing iu the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

sod
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
HAWAIIAN INTEREST.
Mission Of Or. Smith, the Special Envoy to
the United States

Mission Of Or. Smith, the Special Envoy to
the United States.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Dr j. Mott
Smith. the Minister of Finance Of Hawaii,
arrived in Washington to-day, accompanied
by c. K. Bishop of Honolulu, an ex-mem-
Der of the Cabinet and at present Presi-
dent Of the Board Of Education. DR.. Smith
called on Secretary Blaine this morning.
His special mission is to secure mOdifica-
tions OF the reciprocity treaty between this
country and Hawaii, the operations of
which, so far as Hawaii Is concerned have
been seriously affected by the operations OF
the new United States tariff law. AS this
law grants bounty to producers of sugar
the benefits heretofore reaped by Hawaiian
producers from the free admission Of their
visions of the treaty are negatived. DIR.
Smith will also call TO the attention OF the
Secretary the matter of laying cable be-
tween the United States and Honolulu. The
Hawaiian Government, he says, is ready to
pay subsidy to any company establishing
cable line between the two countries. DR..
Smith has been absent from Honolulu some
years, and returned there only short time
before being delegated to come to the United
States He found on his return that the de-
sire for annexation TO the United States had
grown greatly during his absence. The
feeling, he thinks, however, is based more
on the wish to participate in the commercial
benefits to be derived therefr0m than from
any hope of political ACKNOWLEDGMENT. From
the tenor of his conversation 1t is evident
that he has no fear of English interference
in the affairs of the island kingdom.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
FACTION FIGHTS.
4 Bloody Battle on a Bridge in the
City Of Cork.

CORK, Nov. 5.-On the eve of the election
in Cork canvassing is being carried on with
redoubled energy. According to an un-
biassed forecast the result will be in favor
of the anti -Parnellite candidate by major
ity of about 900
Late tonight a crowd OF Parnellites at
tackled and stoned body of McCarthyites,
who were parad!ng and singing God Save
Ireland" The McCarthyites fled to a
bridge, where they turned and faced their
purSuers. Each faction showered missiles
upon the other. but eventually the Parnell-
ties captured the bridge. AoOut the same
time a detachment of police arrived and
after some difficulty succeeded in dispensing
the rioters. Many persons were cut with
stones.
There was another serious election fight
last night between the Parnellites and the
McCarthyiles. Among the many people in
lnred are William OBrien, Thomas Con-
don and John Gilhooley, members of Pa rlia-
ment.
o'BRIEN's REPLY To REDMOND.
O'Brien in a speech this evening said that
the Redmond and Harrington manifesto
was tissue Of grotesque falSeh00ds. Just
imagine" he said, four Irish members of
Parliament asking the Irish bishops to with
draw their letter and repeal the sixth CON-
mandment. The only existing copy of the
Boulogne proceedings was in the hands of
Parne's representatives. 1t was a lie to
say they offered Parnell the right to veto
the Home Rule Bill The only proposal
made as solace to Parnell was to give him
a consultative voice with Mccarthy on the
details of the future bill"
SETTLING PARNELL's ESTATE.
DUBLIN, Nov. 5.-All the employees of the
late Charles Stewart Parnell on his Avon
dale estate have been dismissed, and the
saw-mills and Arklow quarries, which also
belonged to ParnelI. are to be sold. Only
the family mansion will be retained.
Mrs. Parnell, widow Of the dead leader,
was reported yesterday evening to be dying,
but this morning Henry Harrison, member
of Parliament, telegraDhs that the report is
untrue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
THEY CAME TO BLOWS.
A Fistic Encounter Between Shareholders at
Mining Company's Meeting

LONDON, Nov. Sat meeting to-day Of
the shareholders Of the Idaho Mining Com
pany Mr.. Mnrden, the holder of 1900 shares,
accused certain Directors of being dummies
appointed through the company's solicitor
and said that those d irectors' fees ought to
be reduced Chairman Granton called Mr.
Marden to order. Another speaker ques-
toned whether either gold or silver had
ever en- got cut of the mine. The official
report was ultimately passed. AS the meet
ing was dispensing melee arose between
MIR. Granton and Mr.. Marden, who fought
each other all around the rooOn', knocking
about Directors. shareholders, reporters and
others and overthrowing the furniture. The
two combatants finally fell to the floor,
where they continued to pummel each
other until Colonel w. FL. Moffatt, assisted
by the reporters, dragged them apart.
Both were badly disigured. The scene en-
acted has never been equaled at any similar
inc citing held in this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
LATEST RETURNS.
Official Count Required to Show the New
York Legislative Result.

Official Count Required to Show the New
York Legislative Result.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-Official returns
show the State Senate will stand II Repnb-
licans TO 15 Democrats. The Assembly will
probably stand 63 Republicans to 65 Demo
crats, although in one case 1t will take the
official count to decide.
The Democratic estimates made at the
Capitol to-day are vague, but the claim is
that both branches of the Legislature are
Democratic.
The Associated Press returns give the
following Legislative results:
SeDate-Republcans elected II. Demo-
Gratis ID. In the Thirty-second District DIR.
James T. Edwards. independent Republi.
can, nominated by the Republicans opposed
to Senator Vedder and indorsed by the
Democrats, is elected.
bly-Democrats 65, Republicans
81; two Independent Democrats The lat
ter are County Democrats, indOrsed by
Republicans in tho Twenty-second and
Twenty-fonrth New York City districts.
respectively.
DEs MONIES, Nov. 5-Late election re-
turns make no change In the results an
nounced. The Democrats assert that they
have clean sweep of State officers and the
Senate. The Republicans have safe ma
jority in the House. Returns on State Off
GERS below the Governor are beginning to
come in. Republicans assert that Sabin,
for Superintendent of Public Instruction,
is probably elected by small plurality. In
counties heard from he runs nearly 100
ehead in each At that rate he will over
come the Democratic plurality on the head
of the ticket by about 5000. His gain is the
only new feature developed.
OHIO.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 5.-The latest figures
made by the Republican State Executive
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY.
Mangled Body Of an Actress Found on Q
Railroad Track

Railroad Track.
CHICAGO, Nov "a mysterious tragedy,
which is exciting much interest, elected q
provoKingly unsatisfactory verdict of the
Coroner's jury here to-day. The victim was
a well-jresSed but unidentified girl, 10 TO 20
years OF age, who must have been very
beautiful in life. Her maugled body was
found in a lonesome railroad yard near Ar
tesian avenue and kinzie street, maze of
tracks and standing freight-cars. The the
ory has been advanced that tie young
woman was murdered and the body thrown
on the track in order to make it appear that
death was accidental The circumstance
that no blood was found on the rails or road
bed favors suggestions of foul play. Ii is
argued that If the girl was instantly killed
on the track the scene of slaughter would
be bloOd-spattered. While the front of the
woman's clothes are spattered with
gore not drop had flowed on the
ground. Police Captain Ripley said:
The most remarkable circumstance
OF the case is that no one has come forward
TO Identify the young woman or report such
girl missing" The unfortunate was q
blonde, with perfect features and curly hair.
She wore considerable iewelry and several
bangles, which bore the inscriptions: "Ef-
fe," "Will," y. R." AT the inquest ewitch-
men gave evidence confirming the murder
theory, saying that when the body was dis
testimony the iury's verdict says death was
caused by being run over by an engine. The
conclusion is based on the fact that her
heavy underclothing might have absorbed
all the blood and the body had been horribly
mangled by car wheels, and no knife or bull
let marks were discovered.
The remains we're identified tonight as
those of Fannie Cartwright, an actress, who
lived with her mother In this city. She
bore an excellent reputation. She was
probably run down by an engine In the
dark while taking short cut home. She
was member of the Fast MaiP' COM
pany and was here OIL visit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
CASH ON HAND.


Money in the Vaults Of the Maverick
Bank.
RosToN, Nov. 5.-Examiner Ever reports
So. SOC. GOO in cash in the Maverick Bank vaults
and collections still coming in. Much paper
in the assets will prove available and mar
hetable.
Colonel Jonas H. French, in default Of
$4,000 bail, has been committed to the
Charles-street Jail. Since his arrest on
Monday night he has been in the custody
of a United States Marshal. From that
time. he has been making strenuous efforts
t. obtain bail, out the man who but short
time since was surrounded by influential,
financial, political and social friends, found
his closest associates SO far out of his reach
when disaster came that not even the
few Thousand dollars needed to keep him
out of Jail could be found. But two
men presented themselves to sign his bond,
and neither was nearly qualified to assume
the responsibility. During the day John
Stets0n was applied to by a friend Of Mr..
French. and said he would furnish bail pro-
yidiug $751; in good securities were placed
in his hands as indemnity in case French
forfeited his bonds. After being engaged
all day in efforts to comply with Stetson's
requirements the necessary securities were
obtained about 80 o'clock, but the District
Attorney had gone home, ard Mr. French
was locked up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
" The Daughters of the King

NEW YORK. Noy. 1.-The annual meeting
of The Daughters of the King" Prot
estant Episcopal organization similar in
name and purpose to THE Kings Daugh-
,ers." met in this city to-day. Tue meeting
consisted of delegates from California, Con-
necticur, New York. Kansas. Pennsylvania
and Minnesota. Sixteen ladies, repr esent-
ing the various chapters, were elected as a
Supreme Council. Among them were {:
Mrs. L. l.. Garnett of San Francisco. Mrs.
Z. w. Worthington of Cleveland. Ohio
Mrs. de Boise of Pittsburg and Mrs. Ed
ward Ii. Clark of Red Wing. MINI. The
officers elected were: Rev. r. w. Keny on,
Chaplain for life; Mrs. Margaret Franklin
of New York, President; Miss Elizabeth
Ryerson of New York, Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
TRAIN HELD UP.
A Missouri Pacific Mail-Car Plundered by
Masked Men


Masked Men.
OMAHA, Nov. 5.-The Missouri Pacific
train which left Omaha last night was held
up by four masked men at Westside. a
suburb at II o'clock. They covered the
engineer and fremen with their rifles and
revolvers. and by threatening to blow open
the door of the mail-car with dynamite the
clerk was induced 10 admit the robbers,
who plundered the car. Officers refuse to
give any information as to the amount of
money taken, but it is said large sums for
Kansas City and st. Louis banks were Sc
cured.
IL is estimated that the robbers secured
$1,000 in money taken from the safe IN the
Pacific eXpress-car.
KANSAS CITY, Nov 6.-The Missouri
Pacific passenger train which was robbed
near Omaha last night, on arrival here to-
day looked as if it had gone through the
war. The front door OF the express car was
broken into splinters and all the cars were
more or less perforated with bullet holes.
The express officials assert that the robbers
got only S2S5 SO, but the general belief is
that they got $1,000. Fireman blanchard as
serts that there were four robbers, and that
more than 100 shots were fired by them
Several passengers barely escaped being hit
Dy the Hyinp bullets
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
A General Turns Thief.

NEW YORK. Nov 3. On October 29sh
Mrs. Tralcitur, the wife of Custom-house
emplOye, died at her home. Her husband
was away at the time, and when lIe reached
his house he found that his wifes iewelry,
some important papers and 500 in cash
were missing. He communicated with the
police, who arrested Julio Campo, South
American, who boarded with Tralcitur.
Campo confessed the theft. Papers in his
possession show him to be General In the
Army of the United States of Colombia
and that he is in this country to study its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
The Paris Murder Mystery.

PARIS. Nov. 5.-It appears that sensa-
tional murder mystery is connected with the
headess body of man found in a cellar in
Rue Charronne yesterday. The authorities
made an Investigation, which resulted in
establishing that the man was strangled be-
fore being beheaded. The murd -rers car
ried the bleeding trunk to the place where
it was found from the spot where the crime
was committed. The place where the mur-
derers Iii the victims head has not yet
been discovered.
A dock laborer named Vaw3nrt has been
arrested on suspicion of being the murderer
of the. man whose BODY was found in a
cellar. Vawcort has once been in prison
for an attempt to murder. He was seen to
enter a house with companion on Sunday
evening and depart alone Monday with a
linen parcel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
PROCTORs PORTFOLIO.
Senator Hisccck Of New York VIII Probably
Be Secretary of War

BURLINGTON (Vt), Nov. 5.-Redfeld
Proctor, who arrived here from Washing
ton, wrote his resignation as Secretary of
War before leaving there and placed il in
the hands of President Harrison.
NEW HAVEN Comm, Nov. 5.-The Pal
ladlum has Information from Albany, \. y,
from what ii terms a source of undeniable
authority, To the effect that President Harri-
son has offered to Frank Hacock, United
States Senator from New York, the War
portfolio, To succeed Redfeli Proctor OF
Vermont. 1t is also said that il is the in
tention OF the Republican managers to fix
uron J. Sloat Fassett as Mr.. Riscock' 5 sue
cessor in the Senate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
TACOMA'S BID.
The Next National Democratic Convention
Desired in That Town.

The Next National Democratic Convention
Desired in That Town.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Frederick K. Lane
OF Tacoma, Wash, who has been here sew
eral weeks agtst;ng the holding Of the
next Democratic National Convention in
Tacoma, leaves tonight for the West. When
asked what the prospect was for getting the
convention he said that Tacoma was the
only city so far that made bid and the
bid was handsomer than any ever made be-
fore. The bid of san Francisco for the Re-
publican convention being the duplicate OF
that previously made by Tacoma was cal
culated to strengthen Taeoma's chances.
The chief objection to holding the conven.
ton in Tacoma was the distapce. but as the
convention will be held in summer and all
expenses of the delegates paid this objection
is not considered strong, especially since
the trip TO the Pacific Coast will take the
form of a pleasure trip which one TO st.
Louis, Chicago OF Cincinnati at that time
coul1 not
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
Silver Purchase and Coinage.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The New York
Chamber of Commerce to-day appointed a
committee OF five, including ex- Mayor
Hewitt and Carl Schurz, to urge upon Con-
gress such modification of the &C. o July
IA, 1891, as will suspend the further puI-
chase OF silver and any additional coinage
of the same until an international agree
ment is arrived at between the United
States and other commercial nations OF the
world. President Harrison is also peti-
toned to call the attention of Congress 10
the subject in his next message.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
chicooo Nov Pc In Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 5.-A special from
Union City says that great excitement pre-
walls among the farmers along the boundary
line between Ohio and Indiana in conse-
quence of the rumor that the United States
surveyors have discovered that there is
serious error in the established line be-
tween the TWO States. 1t is also asserted
that the line between Indiana and Illinois
is too far east, and when it is corrected a
large part of Chicago, including the World 5
Fair site will be in Indiana
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
Bank Burglars in Minnesota.

MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. g. The Journals
Caledonia (Minn) special says: The Gale
donia Bank was robbed last night, the bur-
glars securing tools from an adjacent black
smlth-shop. On breaking open the vault
they blew the safe to pieces, securing about
$1,000 and many valuable papers. They
then stole fine team of horses and carriage
from Asa ID. Sprague. the President of the
bank, and fed toward La Crosse. 1t is re-
ported that they broke open store in Ho-
kah, on the way TO La Crosse
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
Chicago Elevated Railway Scheme.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-The City Council to-
night granted right of way to the Chicago
Elevated Terminal Railway Company.
This Is the much discussed line projected
by General Torrence. The ultimate pur-
pose is to practically abolish surface steam
traffic in Chicago and establish q central
freight clearinghouse for all railroads
entering the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
CHILE'S ELECTION.
Admiral Months Selection Likely to Lead to
HARMONY

VALPARAISO Chile, Nov. 5.-The cleo
tion as President of Admiral Montt is
hailed with much enthusiasm op all sides,
as he is popular with all classes. 1t is be-
lieved that with the institution of his Gov
errment the questions now at issue between
Chile and the United States will be more
calmly discussed. and the outcome be salts
factory to both nations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Senor Claudio
Vicuna, who. before the close of the late
war IN Chile, was elected as the successor
to Balmaceda, but who is now refugee
from his country, left this city this after
noon for New York, accompanied by his
sons. The entire party will sail fer Europe
SATURDAY.,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
PERFECTLY SOLVENT.
Boston Five-Cent Savings Bank Prepared to
Paw All Denositors


Boston, Nov. 5.-The run on the Five
cent Savings Bank continued this MORN
ing. Outside the bank there was crowd
of people, mostly foreigners. waiting to get
into the building or selling their accounts
to spectators at 95 cents on the 81. Presi-
oeht Evans says they VIII pay ueposittu,ls ~
who desire their money as fast as possible.
The Savings Bank Commissioners Chaplin
and Locke addressed the crowd gathered
about the bank to-day. assuring the deposit
tors that they were only injuring them
selves by Withdrawing their money. The
Commissioners knew, from personal in-
yestigation. that if every depositor was
paid in full the bank would have S1,500, 600
left. The addresses, together with the ac-
lion OF local merchants and bankers, ex-
pressing a willingness to accept deposit
books at their face value, have had the
effect of allaying the excitement. Several
offers Of loans were made to the bank to-day
by banks and bankers, but declined as not
needed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-06
Result Of the Cherokee Election.

TAHLEQUAH Qnd.T.). Nov. 5.-The Cher
okee Legislature. WHICH has been canvassing
the returns of the rtEent election. finds tho
Downing candidate, Joel Il. Mayes, elected
Principal Chief.