davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-29

- 3. CoRoORAN .s,. ..,.,,,
Rs.saence Nlles city. Calls attendeo aAy ot
utght- Leave orlsrs a. savage's drug store Sot-
uspondsnoe pruiufiv sntStre
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-29

Mr. c Archibaid sharpe-Nevpop4
little boy is dead
Nrs 81 didnf know be had a bog.
.He hasn't I tel you the boy =
dead
II mean aidot know he had iha
bov before be died
..Who il thunder sid he vas deadZ
II was the boy that died stupid I'--
Life
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-29
SOCIETIES

a. r. g. A. NJ. Ssll9s.as: Ss .; $ss,. sSiis. :; "a
soniS Ia b the drsi and tAiri oduesdayt Of
the moutn.
- n Custer Lodge o. - meets
I, Ut u r. q thaiT hill on the arst and
third D rida. of the month.
~ ocD Crusader Lode No. meets A.
n, Oh r. Oid Fellovs hall on the hrst and
third ihursdass Of thu iuoush
n n Fr Of the West Lodge
II. u Gt u Meets 81 Naso ic hall e cry
Ihursday evening
n n n q. r. Grant Pet 80 "a. meets 81
IL a. NJ ID FeiloFs' hall ON the nrst
ana third Tuesdays Of the month
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-29
OHURCHEs

-AaNaanaU Emanuel church,
EPISGUPAL iilh and Palm ~
ssrvios -un8 ays a. Al a NJ. and p. w. - 80
eoumuulon frst Sunday 10 each men Ail.i 49,
uorninr service Rev. J. fritehard' reeiof'
..r~uantNR Churc corner Of llth aud
Mk1HUuIoI Piea.s Z sireets. ser,iSs ri,
II a. "a and 5tsl 3. M, aver meetiNA WV
nesday evening". heV. 30 Ian pNsioE
PRESBYTERIAN Ssi5's SsiS :r,.i i16aii sas nos' g
a. rrrrua sefFto. sundays a. d o. il. asa
Tmpm Rev. John Dunlap, pastor.
HanTrN| Church. corner Of lofh ana
DAT llot Palmer street. fr achins @ @enn.
dave u N n nn and o.. m. Praise and pfalet
rl-.ffna Nc8utsday evenings. No pastor 81
pruflL
naFn0fI0 church OF she Sacred heAri.
GAIhUAIG ssrasr of Nain sni sals 7,
sfrreIs -eruirs every rst aud third 7unaay ni
ths month. Hi.h N aHs "a lI-al q ~ -Nnnal
school af lup. u. Nespefa aud heuediciiou Al
T.up M. Rev. Father A. r. toopaian.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
SHAM JINGoIsM.

There is something thoroughly laugh
able in the bombastic pretences of the
Republican party in claiming an effect
i've foreign policy. Foraker assured US
that James G. Blaine had given us "a
magnificent administration of the gov
ernment." To the casual observer,
Blaine would appear to have been
posturizing more as a valetudinary than
as robust statesman, and the foreign
policy of the government has been ex-
ceptionally weak. America is nothing
if not republican in its leanings; and
yet, when the people of Brazil threw off
their allegiance to the old emperor, Dom
Pedro, and declared for republic, the
administration of Mr.. Harrison, pre-
sumably under the inspiration of his
jingo secretary of state, was an unac-
countably long time in recognizing the
new and interesting South American
republic. The action of the state
department in the case of Chile was
also unaccountable. Balmaceda was
an usurper, pure and simple. In his
OWA uldullOcCOCS uC plOCldAuCO ~ w w
his purpose to override the constitution
and laws of his country. He was OPP
posed by the congress, the wealth and
| the intelligence of Chile. And yet,
when the ambassadors of the insur-
gents, who really represented the re-
publican element of our sister republic,
reached Washington, they were treated
in the most cavalier fashion. In the
case of Chile, as in that of
Brazil, the administration of President
Harrison has been obliged to eat crow.
In the face of such an abortive conduct
OF our foreign affairs one is tempted to
seek some explanation Of the hallucina-
ton of those who think that we are be-
ing treated to a magnificent admins
tration" of any department of our gov
erument. The Bering sea and Canadian
fisheries controversies are today no nearer
settlement than they were when Harri-
son went into the white house and Blaine
took possession of the state department.
With the exception of presiding for few
DAYS over a fantastical convention of
South American republics, called the
Pan-American congress, by way OF irony,
the Plumed Knight has done nothing.
His counterfeit presentment might we'll
have served for the figure in the quack
medicine, which is surmounted by the
legend, "Oh, NV Back. -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
LONG BEACH.

Our summer visitors are departing to
their respective homes daily, leaving a
hole in our population which will not
be filled until next season.
The board of trade of this place have
decided to hold fruit produce fair to
celebrate the advent of the Terminal
road, and to show to outside barbarians
that we have most prolific soil.
Long Beach's virtues as sanitarium
are being recognized all over the country,
as we now have here seekers after
health from nearly every state in the
Union.
For town that has not learned the
art of advertising, we have done remark
ably we'll this summer, and with the ad-
vent of men of enterprise our poor old
fossils will be buried SO deep, saltpeter
won't save them.
The Terminal has rented the Tower
Block, situated on Ocean avenue oppo-
site the park, and overlooking the ocean .
for passenger station.
The fall wool clip on the Alamitos, of
the Cerritos sheep-some IA, 900 head
will turn out some so tons of fine graded
wool.
The contestants for the Demorest
medal lately held here gave repetition
of their former programme at the Tab
ernacle Friday night. The following six
contestants did exceptionally well :
Misses Lotta Benedict, Hazel Webster,
Lila Castle, Winifred Healey and Cora
Holdiidge, and Master Guernsey Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bixby, Mr..
and Mrs. Will r. Sweeney and Harry
Bixby returned from two weeks trip
to Bear valley last Thursday.
Miss Maud Manly, who has been
camping here during the summer, left
last Monday to attend the normal
school, as did also Miss Kate Robinson
and Jessie Dunn, of this place. <
Mrs. Mabel Klepetai, of Los Angeles,
will spend the week here as the guest of
Miss Blanche Brown. Memo.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
Santa Monica druggist, witnessed the
games.
IN SOCIETY.

One of the most pleasant socials of the
season was given last evening at the ele-
CANT and spacious parlors of DR.. J. j. /.
Choate, as the corner of Main and
Arcadia streets.
Instrumental and vocal music and
and various games helped to pass away
a very agreeable evening. Among those
present were: Miss D. Haltz, Mrs. L.
A. Norviel, Miss Viola Norviel, Miss
Edith Norviel, Mrs. H. H. Connor and
daughter, Mrs. Fraiio, DR.. ]. j. Choate,
w. L. Price, w. A. Kalmar, A. E.
Elliott, VIM. Brooke and others.
~*x
The friends of Mr.. Fred Knopf. the
sign artist, helped him to celebrate his
birthday at his home on Palm street
last night. Mr.. Knopf is a musical
genius, and, assisted by other musicians
in the party, he delighted his visitors
with performances on various instru-
ments. Refreshments were served, and
the merry making was prolonged to a
late hour. All who were present spent
an enjoyable evening, and united in
wishing Mr.. Knopf many happy returns
OF the day.
NY
Master Frank Sheldon was given q
surprise party, Friday evening, at the
residence of his parents, Pico and Main
streets. A pleasant evening was spent.
Among those present were:
Misses Cora Nance, Gertrude McCrea,
L. Ladd, D. Thomas, Gertrude Jones,
Bertha Bosbyshell, Clara Bosbyshell,
j. Russell, Ivy West, Messrs. Dan
Pingree, Benjamin Gillette, Arthur
Trey, Frank Nance, Horace Sabine,
Sheldon.
Prof. Ricardo Luchesi, Miss Jose
phine Williams and Miss Bertha PEN
ming will assist at the Sacred concert
this evening Sunday at the Arcadia
hotel, Santa Monica.
x*x
Miss Nina Jevne and her brother
Jesse have returned from their visit to
San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
THE CROPS.
THEY ARE IN A VERY PROSPER
GUS CONDITION..
Barley Looking Well-Water Supply In
creased at Lancaster-Peaches and
Grapes Will be Plentiful.

Mr.. George E. Franklin, the observer
in charge of the local weather bureau
furnishes the following report on the
condition of Southern California crops
up to Friday evening;
Hueneme, S. L.. Mack: Barley is
turning out well. The damage to the
bean crop by the hot weather is about
25 per cent. qa.a,.
Santa Barbara, Ellwood Cooper: We
have had continued cloudy weather
since the 25th of August, greatly to the
benefit of late beans and corn.
Lancaster, Antelope valley, James P
Ward: Slightly cloudy all the week
Alfalfa is being cut the fifth time, yield
ing % tons per acre. Much land will
be put to this crop as the artesian wells
without casing are proving success.
On Tuesday two miles north of town q
flow of about Is miners inches was
struck, and on Wednesday half mile
north of town well $50 feet deep was
bored in ten hours, when good flow oi
water was struck. Considerable land
is being cleared and leveled for irriga-
ton. Plums and prunes are being
marketed.
Los Angeles, George f. Franklin
The daily temperature departures dur.
ing the week were in excess of the nor
NAL, except on August Goth and 30th,
when the averages and normal were
equal. The excess ranged from de-
grees on August 3lst to z degrees on
September 4th, the average being de-
grees daily. A sprinkling rain fell on
Friday evening", exceeding the normal
by trace. Heavy rain fell in the east
ern portion of the San Bernardino val
ley on Friday, and, on the same day rain
occurred all through the San Jacinto
valley. ~s5
Pomona, John Wasson: The grain
crops are all harvested and about all
threshed. The third and fourth crops
of alfalfa are being cut. Grapes are
ripening, but owing to the treasury rul-
ing on the use of spirits in making
sweet wine our local wineries may not
start up this year. Peaches, pears and
grapes are being shipped away in car
load lots to Los Angeles and Cotton
canneries.
Tustin, E. D. Buss: Weather warmer
than usual; noon temperature, 81 de-
grees to 90 degrees. These conditions
have hastented the maturing of corn
and beans, which are now. being har-
vested with good yield, except when on
light ridges not holding moisture we'll.
Peaches and prunes now ripening; crop
rather light.
Julian, w. A. Sickler: Peaches and
grapes ripening, and will be a full crop.
Apples and pears will be light crop.
Thunder storms occur in the mountains
almost daily. Whether the Salton lake
causes them is problematic. Maximum
temperature, 95 degrees.
National City, Arthur H. Wood !:
Warm weather continues; figs and
peaches ripening RAPIDLY and abundant.
Guavas are about six weeks late. A
large amount of hay is being brought in
for storage.
Campo, S. E. Gaskill: A thunder
storm occurred on August 3lst accom-
panied by hail, which injured corn and
filled the mountain streams to overflow
ing. Weather hot and sultry, tempera-
ture 80 to 101 degrees in the shade.
Rainfall August 31st, 1.50 inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
THE BEET SUGAR OUTLOOK.

The beet sugar experiment mas proved
a complete success from the point of
view of the manufacturer. The Chino
sugar itself is splendid staple, and it
is far sweeter, by actual experiment,
than the ordinary granulated sugar
which is sold in the market. Southern
California may Justly pride herself on
this new industry. 1t now only remains
that the growing of beets shall be made
satisfactory to the farmer to insure an
industry in this portion of the state
which will admit of indefinite expan-
sion. The Chino people this year ex-
pect to turn out five million pounds OF
sugar. The bounty on this alone will
put in the pockets of the Messrs. Oxnard
100000. AS to the farmer, he will
receive for his beets 1925 ton for all
which have twelve per cent. of sugar,
and 25 cents additional for all beets that
go one per cent. or more over that
figure. Thus, if his beets shall go fifteen
per cent. he will receive $4 a ton.
In some cases he may hope that his
beets will show eighteen per cent. by
the saccharometer, in which case he
will receive $4.75 ton. The soil
in the vicinity of the Chino, and
generally all over Los Angeles
county, is rich in saccharine
constituents. The yield OF sugar beets
to the acre, of course, varies. In some
instances as high as thirty tons to the
acre will be recorded, but in many cases
from twelve to fifteen tons will be fair
yield. 1t is,a conservative estimate to
say that from $50 to $50 an acre will be
the farmers' share of the division of
profits of the new industry. This is an
eminently satisfactory return to the
producer. The farmer in the most
favored sections OF the east is very we'll
content with profit OF from $40 to $15
an acre. In Germany seven hundred
thousand acres are devoted to the cul-
ture of the sugar beet. In France, also,
an enormous acreage is planted in sugar
beets. 1t is thus safe to assume that
there is no danger of exceeding the de-
mand for years to come. The magni-
tude of the consumption of sugar in the
United States is shown by the fact that
the duties released by the Mckinley
bill on this staple amounted to about
sixty millions of dollars. There is thus
millions in it," and our farmers may
be trusted to reap their full share.
Meanwhile, the demand Of the hour is
for more sugar beet manufactures.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06

THERE is certainly nothing very fat
tering to the detective skill of either
the regular OF. the guerrilla police forces
of this state in the ease with which
train robbers are allowed to escape.
Between the railway companies and
Wells, Fargo & Co., there is no reason
why these few and scattered bands of
bandits should not be run to the ground.
It looks like a premium on highway
robbery to permit these "cutpurses OF
the empire and of the rule" to walk off
at their own sweet will. Len Harris,
who appears to have paid with his life
for his devotion to his employers, was
host in himself, and his loss cannot
readily be made good. There should be
a better system and larger and more
efficient force in this department of
travel and transportation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
THE TAIL END OF SUMMER.

The first of September is generally ac-
cspted as the ending of the summer
ssseason," as it technically is of the
season known as summer. In the east
q great and instantaneous hegira is re-
ported from the watering places just
about September 1st. The proprietors
of the great caravansaries on that date
dismiss their legions of walters, and ar
range to accommodate only that class OF
people who may be fttingly described
as the last roses of summer. 1t is hard
to distinguish the seasons in Southern
California; but as a matter of fact, we
have tried to keep pace with our east
ern brethren in accepting June, July
and August as the summer months.
This year we find an unusual difficulty
in!making this tradition do good service.
} Yesterday the mercury, at particularly
cool place in the shade, registered 90
degrees at hi gh noon. In most sections
Of'the globe this would be recognized as
a pretty fair summer temperature. At
Santa Monica it was the hottest day of
the season, and old ocean was black
with bathers. We see no reason why
we should not still consider that we are
in the sum mer swim. 1t was the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher who gained the
distinction of knowing how to describe
weather most felicitously. He was met,
in an ardent day, in Brooklyn, by a
f-so hA 10 no no
weather. He remarked to the eminent
divine that it was warm. mo, sir"
said Mr.. Beecher, ''it's hot, sir, ID
hot" The Plymouth PASTORS remarks
were fervent, but they were unquestion-
ably in keeping with the weather. His
use of the word id could be de-
tended on the same grounds as those
advanced by Mr.. Thomas Jefferson,
amongst other things third president Of
the United States. That accomplished
scholar and eminent statesman once
dropped the word id in conversation
with a clergyman. He Immediately
recognized the possible breach of good
manners, and remarked to the ecclesias-
tic: "0f course, as you are cler-
gyman, you know that ID is equiv
alent to condemned" Getting down
to the e ssential basic principles of the
matter, we think that there are few
Angelefios who would not yesterday ex-
haust the utmost force of both words on
the weather. 1t was meteorological
dispensation hat was strikingly calcu-
lated to make most people who had oc'
casion to do much walking in the sun
<'leak." Every Caucasian is said to be
provided with thir ty-three million pores
and every one of these conduits was dis
tilling moisture up to high pressure
yesterday. As it is said to be an i'll
wind that blows good to nobody, doubt
less today the several watering places
viii benefit by unusual crowds.
One of the amusing features of the
present summer is the assurance from
the signal service bureau that thus fal
this year, beginning with the first o.
January, there has been slight lack o.
the normal heat record. With a good
fan and brisk sea-breeze, one can per
haps reconcile ones self to this sur
prieing official bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06

From all accounts Bear valley prom
ises to be a famous summer resort in
the future. Its altitude is all that could
be desired, assuring an air whose purity
and rarity could not well be surpassed.
The fishing and hunting are exception
ally fine. The lake can be reached by
stage or wagon in a week or so. If this
could have been accomplished in the
spring months some of the thousands
who thronged down to the sea would
have been drawn off to those romantic
heights.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06

THERE is much weeping and wailing
and gnashing of teeth in San Francisco
at Judge Wallace's resolute action in
securing an honest and astute grand
jury, which would be apt to reach out
for fraud. 1t is evident, however, that
the "bosses" are filled with consterna-
4ion, and the presence in that body of
such men as Barclay Henley and Jere-
miah Lynch is guarantee that politi-
cal villainy win be unesrthed in fine
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06

ENOUGH has been disclosed of the
temper of the council to enable US to
state authoritatively that no outfall
sewer project will be seriously enter
tanned by that body that does not con-
template the utilization of the sewage
on lands that would be benefited by it.
This is as it should be. Nothing is
clearer than that no popular vote will
confirm any project which is based on
the assumption that the sewage is a
nuisance, instead of being, as it unques-
tionably is, if properly handled, great
benefit and blessing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06

The lawn tennis tournament has been
thrown over to Monday, when some un-
decided contests will be determined. It
has proved to be the most interesting
meeting of the kind ever held in South
ern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06

style. The case calls for the Drum
mond light Of searching and fearless
investigation, and Judge Wallace has
supplied, within the lines of the law,
the machinery by which it can be effect
ed. Hence these tears
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
INSURANCE.
MARCO HELEMAN9

Olstrlct mdHdBer lOf Jne
Uuion Assurance Society. of London (estab
lished 1z14l
General Assurance Company, OF London (estab-
lished 1884
Entire management and control of Southern
California and Arizona Territory.
Am now ready to make appointments, accept.
applications and risks, solicit business and at
tend to all matters pertaining to the insurance
business in this district.
In case of loss, all adjustments made by me.
Correspondence solicited. Address
MARCO HELLMAN, District Manager.
13S-40-42 South Main Street,
Postofice box 2650, Los Angeles, CAL.
Telephone 81. 9-Z6 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06

A CLEVER rogue yesterday very nearly
succeeded in raising a large sum of
money by mortgaging property in the
southwestern portion of the city to
which he had no title whatsoever.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
rHE HERALD AT THE BEACH.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ANY person who is unable to purchase the
HIRALD on the railroad trains of Southern
California or from the news agents of the prin-
Q fpal towns, will confer a favor by promptly
notifying us, giving, if possible, name and
place.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06

THE latest report at the chamber of
commerce is that vein of coal has been
struck near the entrance of the Cahuen-
ga pass, at depth of sixty-fve feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06

THE building permits for the past two
weeks in the city of Los Angeles
amount to $4,000. For the tail end of
summer that is a pretty good showing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06

Fine liquors at Il. J. woollacott, 124 and 126 )
N. Spring street.
VIM. F. BROWN, Matchmaker, APT South
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06

Drink Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer Fl. J.
oolacott, 124 and 126 N. Spring ST., agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06

For the latest shapes and decorations in
bad and Royal Worcester, Meyberg Bros.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06

Pabst's Select Blue Ribbon Beer, the
very best in the market. A most healthfu2
beverage and tonic. California Wine Co.,. sole
agents, 222 S. Spring street. Telephone ITO.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06

A Gold Watch for 81 per week. Hollings
worth Watch Club, PAL South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06

Pure California wines at II. J. Woollaoott
124 and 126 N. Spring street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13
AttCmntC0 ,nSsInaIiOn.

At New York on the 9th William
Monser attempted to shoot the Rev
Clark Wright at l7Sth Street and sixth
Avenue Mr. Wright is the pastor Of
the fremont Methodist Episcopal
Church. Tie resides at the place where
the attempt at murder occurred. Mon
ser has been calling on him lately, sav-
ing that some years ago he was CON
Eected with Mir Wright's church. He
told a story Of poverty and wretched-
ness, and of 4 family actually starving
fer wanting IF money The minister
found the man was fraud. When
Nonser called on the 9th, Mr. Wright
refused To give him any money The
fellow pulled ont a revolver and fired at
the minister. subsequently the police
arrested him. He had apparently been
doing business Of collecting money
from ministers, as he had the names
and address of IS0 ministers of this
t.ify
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13
To Marry an Educated Siouy.

The marriage of Miss Elaine Goodale
and pr. Charles Alexander Eastman
will take place IT noon, June Is, at the
Church Of the Ascension, New York
Eight years ago Miss Goodale, the elder
Of the two child poets Of the berkshire
Hills. began her work on behalf Of the
Indians, becoming a teacher in the
Hampton Institute, and later gov
ernment in~pectress of Indian
schools, stationed at Fine Ridge
She first met DR.. Eastman.
who is 4 Sioux Indian. whose paternal
grandfather was white man, at Pine
Ridge. Dr. Eastman WAS graduated
from Dartmouth College. then studied
mcdjcine. and is now government ply
stefan NJ Pine Ridge. The wedding will
he a quiet one. Miss ,ioodaie's : brides
maids will be her sisters. Dora and Rose,
and the hest man and ushcrs will be
classmates of pr Eastman at Part
mouth. DR.. Eastman has six weeks
leave of absence. and at the expiration
of that time he ana his wife Will return
10 Pine Ridge.