davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-11
blessed Relief for Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 11.-Reports
from northern Wisconsin are that FRI
day nights heavy rains checked the for
est fires in many localities. The Wiscon
sin Central was stopped in the Gogebec
range by the burning of the bridge. The
Ashland Iron and Steel company lost So
600 cords of wood at High Bridge. Dis
patches from Bayfield, say that trains on
the Omaha road are delayed at Drum
mond by burning bridges. Fierce fires
are reported burning in Shawno county.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-11
Ghastlx Find at Sea.

WASHINGTON CITY, May 1.-The COM
mander of the revenue cutter Woodbury.
reports TO the treasury department that a
few days ago while four miles off Pema-
qnid lighthouse he picked up dory con-
taining-two dead bodies. The dory was
evidently from a larger vessel.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-11
virchow Opposes Koch.s Lymph.

BERLIN, May 1.-The lower house of
the Prussian diet has voted l6a, 900 marks
for the establishment of a Koch institute.
Professor Virchow opposed the grant He
strongly denounced the treatment of con-
sumptives with koch's lymph He de-
clared that IT bad proved a failure as a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-11
STATEMENTS OF BURT AND DILL.


L ne IllDL says the Itata " rme ed to
the Teeth
Los ANGELES, Cal May l1-Pilot Dill,
of San Diego, came up from san Pedro
last evening with United States Marshal
Gard. Dill say, he had no alternative
but TO take the Itata to sea He saws the
captain put armed Chilians on either
side Of him and remained himself with a
revolver to see that he did not run the
steamer aground. He says he saw nifty to
sixty armed men on board and there NAV
have been more Two cannon were on
the forward deck and he was told that
there were six more cannon and two Cat
ling guns on board.
Would Have Resisted Detention.
Dill says he is confident that the vessel
would have resisted any attempt to detain
her as matter of lifesor death. He says
the ltata was veritable man-of-war
when he took her out of the harbor. but
had the appearance OF a merchant vessel
when he brought her in. Capt. O'Far-
rel, of the schooner, refuses to make any
admissions. He says he did not know he
was violating any law, but refuses to say
what became of his cargo beyond the
fact that he has a clear receipt for every
thing
What the supercargo says.
George A. Burt, agent for the Gillian
insurgents, who had charge of the Robert
and Minnie cargo and who is now under
arrest here, was also interviewed. He in
sisted that he had violated no law, and
Seems TO De confident that be will be re-
leased. He said that the government
should have got after Hartly s. Gra-
ham, of lllion, n Y, manufacturing ex-
g h.
schooner, and not after him. There was
nothing mysterious about the schooner
Robert and Minnie, The arms had been
shipped 10y rail from the east and loaded
on the essel at Oakland mole in broad
DAYLIGHT
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-11
Most pisnstrous in Fiftv years.

BUFFALO. n. Y, May 1l-Advices re-
ceived last night from Heating Summit,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-11
The Havoc Under-Estimated.
Two settlements Wiped Out.

Harrison, the capital of Clare county,
has had twenty four hours of imminent
danger, and summoned help from Clare.
and other village. Clinton, small station
on the Toledo, Ann Arbor aud North
Michigan railroad, was wiped out Satur-
day afternoon. Wagner q Pierce had ., Co.,
600 of feet logs and Hyde Bros. 1000, 900
feet burned. Farwell was burned Satur-
day with ali the houses in the settle
fnaut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
RssI @state at'antsd-3lew Asrseu.

ID ESIDEScE wanted in New Jersey. ahou, baif hour
IL ffoin New Yor.. n. IiiikuOLAi 80 Sutsau st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
2sal Estate M'autsa.

2sal Estate Hautsa.
WANTED. FOR QUIZ FALL LIST, IN.
PROVED AND UNEMPLOYED FROP.
EKTY. TO LET AND FOE SALE, NO
CHARGE FOR REGISTERING.
j. ROAAINE BROWN d Co,
50 w EST 90 ID ST,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

MONT. It. Gs . S
cellar ,una &C. IN perfect order always rented and
two fuli lois strss paved and severed pays ~ per
cent. net ADDRESS or see OWNERst .27 Hancock sv
Jsysey tty H.ivhts or from A. ~ " o l.. ". s57
West 2tth st New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

c,pORrINo RESORT IN THE ADIRONDACKs for sale,
y Hamilton LAKE, located in hamilton county. n. y.
about two miles from Lake Pleasant covers ABOUT ADo
tifi scenery: good location for club house or summer
co''ss''' s~'' ~ ~ ERAsTUs DARLING,
Glovsrsvlie. N Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Rsal estate.

RACKpR wanted by young married IN an Of ability
ID 10 start pOnIiry farm original ideas; OF good bust
ness capacity and hard worker; large returns can
be reasonably expected after nrst year; correspond
G. 4. AKrHGR 40 Beacon o., somerviils has.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22

Animals must frequently be car
pased at receiving punishment 'for
thair good" when they are innocent OF
Intentional wrUngdoing. Puss, IN hen
citizen days steals a hit of tempting
0h from the table, and has her can
bored- She Is a wiser cat from tina
time, as well as a sadder one at the
moment One can imagine her retreat
ing to the woodshed to think it over
Hfhsr the blow has fallen Perhaps she
hS~ails her sad fate, and exclaims
sg1tnst ITS cruelty, as we all do when
wehave sinned thr olgh ignorance and
30 escaped the penalty. - Youths
Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22

Wall paper is turned out now at
Wioes that are little less than absurd
Nobody ver thinks of paying the ad-
vsrtised price for wall papers any
than for a piano in these days. An
OSner who was papering a large up
town apartment house recently made
mp his mind that the paper hangers es-
tinate wa too heavy. He called on
En- architect with whom he was ac
Qainted- and the two men went to a
hAzge Wholesale place in Seventh ave
NM. where he found that he could buy
tie ~ for which he had been charged
Grenty cents by the paper hanger for
ahty-two cents. Then he wenJ 10 the
taetory, where the same paper was Of
tsned him in quantity at nineteen cents
q roll He subsequently called on his
nxchitect friend, who bought the pape
In his own name for sixteen cents .
uoA-Nev York Sun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22


Much has been written about the
earth eating tribes Of various countries,
but it is not generally known that the
inhabitants Of Penacova, a village IN
Portugal, have for generations eaten q
variety of earth found in the neighbor-
hood. 1t is said that any of them leav-
ing home is afflicted with a singular
malady with gastric symptoms unless
he be provided with a supply of the
earth The reason of this is probably
the presence of arsenic in the earth,
which Is known TO produce these singo-
hr effects upon its habituaJ eonsumeR
The fact that DIR. Vogel has found
none in it by a cursory examination,
but ON the contrary, has detected that
II contains about double the quantity
Of Nitrogen found IN similar soils from
the adjacent fields, lends phuSbdity
20 the view that the active substance
may be an alkaloid The whole qnes-
ton could be easily settled by a com
petent chemist and it is to be hoped
that some one VII undertake it's inVes-
dgation--New York Commercial Ad
vertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22

cnhs and HOLSTERS. Every one of either
genus Is provided with a big claw for
erushing and q small claw adapted by
is shape for cutting as scissors do.
With these two claws they tear the food
they capture into fragments and feed
themselves literally from hand to
mouth" But there Is every reason to
suppose that the claws are intended
0nite as much for fighting as for eating
purposes, inasmuch Is such powerful
bands are not needed for devOuring tho
eft food they fer.-Interview in
Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22

80 M ~ AANGn4nAGs
Who is the artist and who is the me
chanicl
An artist is simply a workman who
knows what he is doing, and docs it a
vel as he possibly can. The workman
Of whom this may be truly said il al
ways an artist.
The mechanic, properly speaking, is
the nan who does things in a mechani-
cal way. Two men may do the same
kind Of work with exactly the sa1ne
Tools, but one may be an artist, and
be other is called an artiicer or me
ehanic. But one has learned { o the ut
temost not only the principles and the
meaning Of what he does, but the very
best way Of using the tools 70 produce
mechanical results; whereas the other
perhaps has gone no deeper than the
surface of il, and does it more or less
automatically, as he has been taught.
When a young man-it may also be
said a young woman, since there il no
sex IN art, and women nowadays rival
men in the originality and skin of their
wURk-has leaned enough of any eaft
0 handiwork to make him a good
Wux4mAn, and able to exn a good
v~AmAn's pay, there s always some
entng more to be kADed-I. Z Chan
ba4n In Youths Compauion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22

DR.. Llebig & Co., are regular graduates IN med
cine and surgery and special practitiOuen al
thOIized by the ttates Of Missouri. California and
MONTAHA, 10 treat all chronic, nervous and p'i-
vate diseases, whether caused BY i~mprudence, ex-
cess or eOntagiOn) seminal weakness might losses
sexual debility, QOss Of sexual power nervous de-
bIlity. Ca1 Of nerve forcel disea ses Of the blood,
Syphilis, OnO-Th9a, elect, and stricturel cured
Durable ca e. guaranteed Uith life membership
Charges low. Thousands Of cases cured Al.
medicines are specially prepared for each 0 diyid-
ual case, a. Laboratory. No injurious or poison
Gus compounds used.
HOume - FROM business, Pa tents a, a dis
lance treated BY letter and erpFess. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze or bTeakage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and new
Gus system, a. we'll a. liver, kidney and Gravel
com la.nts, rheumatism, Paralyss, and all other
Write for illustrated papers 90 D~efoTmities;
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, Piles, Tumou
Cancer, CataTh, bronchitis, Inhalation, EleetIi
BIayddsI' fSsi iF a1. ~ sss BLOOD asis sSs an Hi sane
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Especially. Separate par
The only Reliable Medical and surgical Inst
tute making especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Syph
lie Poison removed from the system without mer.
cuTy. New Restorative Treatment for Loss o.
Vital Power. Persons unable 70 visit US may be
treated Al nome ny correspondence. eOmmuD-
~ications confidential. Medicines or Instrument
sent BY mail or express securely packed. One
personal Interview preferred. Call and. consult
us, or send history OF your case, and We viii send
IN plain snapper our Book Free. explaining Why
Nervous Diseases, seminal Weakness, speImA-
torrhGa, lmPoteney, Syphilis, Gonhorh0a,Gl
VaricOcele, ETC., etc.
DR.. Liebis d Co. are the only qualified or re-
q onsible specialists left In Montana, since the
once hours from 9 to and 70 .. M. OF b
appointment in obscure and urgent cases.
CONCENTRATION FpvV
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22

Which is the fairest. q rose or a lily?
Which is the sweetest, a J peach or q pearl
Aerry'8 cOquetish, and charming IL Mily:
Dora Is gentle and fair. her,
Sweet As q flower y q her face when I ktae1
dove IL the romance and glory Of hfeJ
Hily, my playmate, ! love like . 1stcr,"
: But Dora ! choose for my wife.
That IL right, young man. marry the girl
you love, by all means, II she viii have you.
Should her health become delicate and her
beauty fade after marriage. remember that
this IL usually due 70 functional disturbances
weaknesses, irregularities, or painful disor-
derS peculiar 10 her ser. in the cure OF which
DIT. Pierceig Favorte Prescription IL guaran-
teod TO give satisfaction, or money refunded.
See the printed certificate OF guarantee On
b~ottle-wrapper.
For overWorked. "worn-out," 4" rundown"
deollitated teachers, milllneu. dreasmakerA
Seamsueesea. shop -Rirls," housekeeperA
nursing mothers. and feeble women Rener-
ally, DIT. Pierces Favorite Prescription 10 the
greatest earthly boon, being u~neQualed a. an
appetiZing cordial and restorative tonic, o.
Gtrength-gtver.
Copyright IsS By woELDs DIS. MID AssE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22
THE E
Type Writer.

600 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
W. with Is characters, and s15 for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted 10 do better
work than any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY;
SPEED, EAsE OF OPERATION, wears longer without
cost Of repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator. Il is NEAT,
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and adapted
70 all kinds Of ~type-writing. Like a printing
press, 1t produces sharp, clean, legibls manu-
seripts. Two or ten copies can be made one
writing. Any intelligent person can becon.. n
operator in two days. We offer 81 900 TO an,
perator who can equal the vorK ofthe DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
inducements 70 Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, &c, adj
dress,
ODELL TYPE wRITERCO %.
So and 81 5th AAe. CHICAGO. ILL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22

! me following story h told Of old
-NGfheR Taylor" He once vent from
Ae1tatn town, noted for tn apathy IN
imsAgtons m2t1az, to q e-onfanenoe met
ID, Nhers his bssehren IN he mfni.kry
49, comparing notes - % ths oondf-
I 6n Of ehgzch woek IN ea1A ooe's 10
! ea1t5. PFeAsnEy soms ooe maksd Pa
3~ E.ytOr how fhe religious iuAssnst
49, IN - $50 s
~Ohs replisd that esntieman, TO
mykn h looking up IN -"
his oceAAonsd mach mprisa -
@1h q deohzztin Gened directly con-
10y to general nporfsf
How d fhatF Us aEEed. 'H
ehre any general awakening of the
GurchesF
D~No.S
~Any special htere.t on the part Of
those outside the chuehesF'
NO
'HWel, then, how do you explain
Fuus remark that religion is looking
~ b. -F
@sWhy," said Father Taylor dryfy,
~SeligsOn 10 fiat On its back in -, and
hns 70 look up Il itlOoks znywheref"-
be9trton Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22

Tn ocean cure for consumptives
b practiced by English physicians in
ths way: The patient is ordered to en-
bark It the end of the month of Sep
tember on a sailing vesel bound for
Australia Once past Cape Fnisterre
for Europeans, In for ner times, the
lend of the cardiff traveller may
see-no land for two o. three months
He is far ut sea, with little to remind
him of anything in his past life, breath
ing an atmosphere which is free from
dust and smoke. an also freer than
any atmosphere on and from the No
Gobes which often cause disease.
For the most part, he is in a kindly
climate, and the slow progress of his
vessel accustoms him gradually 70 such
changes of air as he must undergo.
He arrives in Australia in the summer
Of that latitude. Here he is advised 70
remain for a month or six weeLs, and
then to re-embark on a sailing vesssl
bound for England. Ordinarily he
reaches England on his return in June.
when the dangers to oonsumptives
from the climate of that country are
vel nigh past.
Out of fffty-six cases of consumptves
m which This treatment was followed
md of which records were kept, forty
four reportedmarked improvement. In
I've cases the condition remained the
@me; in four il became worse, and
only one patient died. Youths Com
pnnion-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22
~ ulTeRATJ FOR ALL
oHA&. o. FEE
ssn'l Pssr. and Ticket Agent.
-. rACL hinn

ANtHfcANl HO.E CIrvU T~AETFFLrsGuE
ltn mug . H,~t valuable ser~ - Taun
a-l-- Inese are prepared With q view
iaf Toe tacts q Arguments for Prutec-
BOD. whether IN the interest ~ farmer-
~ tr@ merchants or professional men.
L~h '--ur oi M -sries APPEALS 20 those en-
fh-H. 90 ~~pauate industries. and presents in
ospIitNic tnc.--compnusons Of wage. cost
- AEinf, and other arguments shovh.E the
st.ftai- 20 trutcctiuu.
Any single oue -ul be sent On receipt u ?
crnts b. stamIs cAoeut arpr. Living anf
IaIn. which VIZ h sent Tor cent?
The whole list viii b. sent for - cent? or
airy twelve for - cents. or any nve Tor ID
e'nts' postage paid ORDERLY number
I~wases, Living End ara Z A. H.srs
2-ns Adyantase. y a FIoiectiye Iara %
TIE latuT and Industries q the ruifed
state" hiist frze Essay, 1851 CAV
s-"Homs froisctlss insi.tss..b,. !,
ly. a. Low Prices o. the Manufacture
Comm ditles required for The Feopie ~
fTodaStioS of tses. eom Aas1a@.e Lone
sloie without = Protective Thrin. Hrsi
t-"whatars Raw Materials woaid Ffss Raw
Mate1als - Adyantaseous - m LAbor
Z Prils Tsssy. isss HassRB bRFii s.
a me % ~ Ir9ds Y MHLEh 81
ness Man : Gao. R1Fu.--.~-'--- n
ID iIgtsetiye TAnn ~ AdvantAsss f0r
- Vol f~nterest.h fgN-e vs. L.wrr~-
SrTo,eetloh = pre- Trsdss-A Historeai
iO--1hs Farmer and ths TaTin Col Tsaats
u--FIoteetian a. Pubhc Policy GE6EaE -
IL Reply % the Presidents Frcsfr.Ss i"
sase" X. 4. fonTHM-
orklngnen and the 1aFtd. -
Ia The Vital SuestiOn Shall American fndus-
tnes D. Abandoned and AmerIcan Mar.
Is-sams IN German. vim xdditios
ne frSsfe-i % One Hundred Year,
~ frutecuou Tor American 6hfuulnr =
he iartn Not Tan" HOSEA bInuI
IriAhmen Hhoul ~ Frof@ctksnisf@ :
Protection. ~ M. AmnmoWn
1919 aIar1nf- Answer 70 . WorktnE.
a--ms A@sncAa Wool indussy. EH.
E--wasss aad Cost a. Ivins sJ-D.W
- eoItnern farming Industries $1,000.
Ahhon Talk % Workingmen
Pyeecton and ne Farmer." ssnaaor N
~
Ass.leA EcononllT weekly. devoted 20 ne
alecnanlqn Of al phaaea % The Ta1m qnegtfon
.yesf ee1ngle copies free. Addreas Amefcan Pro
1 a6M LeagoA. - =. ssd ~. NoU York-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22
ThR COLLEGE Of MONTANA

FACULTY or 10 PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS.
Five Distinct Departments, viz;
The Academy-Th College-The School ofMines
The Conservatory Of Music and Art and the
'ommercial Department including StenOgraphy
and 1yUewriuug. Building new and ample. Steam
heat. Bath rooms with hot and cold water service
throughout Both sexes admitted on equal terms
So For Catalogue and information apply 20
aET.D.L MtMILLAE.D ID. Pres. DegrLOtge, Mon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22
DEPIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate q cleanse the liver. stomach
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
fectly Harmless One a Doss. sold -
~aruGg1sts- - cents . via.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22

pEh--eia Grabs and Los.saB Are Alma.
Ree are many curious POtnts about
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22

- ==.=,I-=
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22
TINE SCHEDULE

No. ], Pabinc mail, vcst daily ---.--.-sE m ID.
&, Atlantic mail. East dailV.-.-.-... l-t0a. a.
nos Prcihe tHprrss. west billy % rs .. M.
No. 2 Allan ne kGpress, east tally ......T O. an.
For Rates Nap Time Tables or Special Iufor-
nation apply TO Agent, Northern Pacific RR-, "a
Milo City, Montaua. or
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22

CONSULTATION FREE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22
AND ELEGANT DISISG CARS.

THROUGH TICKETS Arr Arr ' Ssss :, al q coz
Northern Pacific r. r. 10 points Nouh. TafA
outh and West 10 the Uniied states and Canada
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
SOCIALISTS ARE BUSY
PREPARING FOR AN EIGHT HOUR DEM
cEsTRATIoN ON MAY l..

Qusrrels Between Leaders, However, May
Make the Thing Failure-British
Workmen to Turn Out by the Thousands
On the Same Day.
tBr CABLE TO THE orsPArcHi
LONDON, April 1S.-The French Social
lists are making great and noisy prepara-
tions for an eight-hour demonstration on
May 1, but the general impression is that
it will not be at all imposing, owing to
the quarrels of the labor leaders and to the
apathy of the majority Of the workmen
in regard to- the legislatively limited
working day. Monsieur Constance,
Minister of the Interior, has caused it to be
made known that he will suppress by all
means at his command all attempts at street
PROFESSIONS and open-air meetings. As he
has repeatedly proved himself a man of his
word, it is safe to predict that the d MOI
stratlon in Paris, at any rate, will - hel
indoors
At Lyons and Marseilles there may be
some trouble, and a disturbance more or
less serious may occur in Belgium and some
parts of Austria, but in no country is the
movement dangerous for the simple reason
that nowhere is there unanimity among
elbueE LHe ledOeIS or Lne Iank~ huO lie. 1ue
reyolutionists in London are arranging a
first of May demonstration with more noise
and less excuse for it than their fervid
brothers in Paris They will not muster
more than 200 or 800, however, and they
will have to walk to HYDE Park by way OF
the back streets, escorted by the police, pre-
pared to club the first Anarchist who should
dare to dlsobey orders.
A very different scene will be witnessed
on the first Sunday in May, which has been
by general consent set apart as the British
Labor Day. Great demonstrations will be
held in every large town, and in London
quite 10000 men and several thousand
women will march in procession, with bands
and banners, from the Thames embankment
TO Hyde Park.
A novel feature this year will be the pres
ence of a body of laundresses, the latest
class of workers who have adopted trade
unionism, in order to better their positions
in life.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
A GENEROUS MESSAGE.
Thomas Baring's Big-Hearted Offer to the
House Of His Name.

Thomas Baring's Big-Hearted Offer to the
House Of His Name.
IBY pUNLAP's CABLE CoMrANr.l
/ LONDON, April 18.-It was stated early
last week that the late Thomas Charles
Barring, member of Parliament for the city
Of London, retired from the firm of Barring
Brothers two or three years ago, on
account of the objections he had
to his cousin, Baron Revelstoke's
policy. This is denied to-day, and it is de-
clared that his retirement was brought
about solely by ill-health. And it is further
said that when the news reached him of the
difficulties of the firm in November last,
which created such widespread feeling of
apprehension, he sent the following tele-
gram to the head OF the house, Lord Revel-
stoke:
Dear Ned-Every penny I have in the world
is at your disposal. T. C. B.
This message is destined to be historical,
and it certainly shows the desire of the old
gentleman to prevent anything like stigma
attaching to the name he bore with SO much
dignity aud honor.