davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-07
Match Race at Gosport.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GosPoRT, Ind, Nov. 6.-There was a matinee
here yesterday afternoon, consisting of a match
pacing race between John r. and Flora HILL and
some time events.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-07
Arbiter Lowers His Record.

CYNTHIANA, KY, Nov. 6.-There was good
sport at Abdallah Park to-day. In the first race
Arbiter lowered his record to 2:22si. Summaries:
The 2:23 stallion stake:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-07

Timo-a:34, a:2sia, 2:Soai, 2:25i4, a:2oa.
o. 10
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12
More ships for ChIII.

WAsHIEGToN. July l0.-The fol-
lowing dispatch was received at the
Chilian lie cation here from the Gillian
legation In Paris: The French co lrt
bias decreed that the two cruisers Of
the Chilian gOvernment-President
Errazuriz and President PintO-be re-
leased from sequestration, In which
they have been held. and condemned
the agents Of the Insurgents 20 pay
costs. These powerful cruisers win
leave immsdiatsly 10 join the navy Of
the ChilIan government. The iron
clad Arturo Prat, which Is one Of the
most powerful vessels in the world,
viii be finished In = short time. and
will leave to strengthen the navAl
forces Of the Gillian governmsnt.n
The Gillian minister Il Of the opIn'
that with ths aid Of these vesssls. II
addition to thoss now In the ChiliaE
service, the insurgents viii be broueh
10 Submission within . short time. II,
places no credence In the dispatches
received by the insurgsnt Representa-
tIves from Iquique 70 the effect tina
Balmacsda's army was defeated By th'
insurgent troops.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12

SALroN, Cal, July l0.-Slowly but
surely the water In the desert OF the
Colorado IL rising. While the evapo-
ration is something terrific at this sea-
son of the year, when the thermome-
ter registers l29' and 1902, II cannot
keep pace with the mysterious stream
that is pouring It's waters into Death
valley. Engineers Of the Southern
Pacific railroad have explored the i'm
land sea to some extent, the excessive
heat. however, making II impossible
for them to travel far. They have not
yet concluded their examination, but
their fsvorite theory il that she wateI
that u filing up the country come.
from the Gulf Of California, and ths
lake will be permanent. II the water
continues to rise within the next few
days a rapidly a. 1t has for the las
week the Southern Pacific tracks viii
go.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12

On very cold. clear night an even
ing party was given in a salon In Stock-
holm. Sweden Many people were
gathered together in a single room, and
il became 20 warm in the course Of the
evening that several ladies complained
of feeling III
An attempt was made TO raiss win-
dow, but the sashes had been frozen In
their place and Il was impossible %
move them.
In this situation, as it was absolutely
necessary that air should be admitted,
a pane Of glass was smashed out A
cold current at once rushed IN, and -
the same instant fakes Of snow were
sen to fan to the floor n al parts %
the room.
The entrance Of frosty current into
an atmosphere which was saturatsd
with moisture had produced a noH
an indoors. La Nature.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12

Here is a queer case for an action A
man was insane and determined to
throw himself out Of the window of the
asylum He made several attempts
and was prevented by the servants
Put In a new apartment he tried il
again, jumped out Of the window, fen
on the lawn, injured himself seriously.
but, strange to say, the shock cured ha
mental disorder. At once he sued thu
officers Of the asylum for negligence
The plaintiff was non-suited- There b
q delightful legal quibble about thi4
for the pros and cons are many.-San
Francisco Argonaut
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12

der the impression that he was charged
with the task Of killing the devil, be
rushed along the highway and struck
down all wnom he met. His first vic
tim was Harry Odell. aged IL, whom
he Drained. His next victim YVES an
old negro named Columbus, and the
third another negro named Ed Davi-,
both Of whom he struck down. and
then beat their heads into 9 jelly. He
was captured shortly Afterwards by
the sheriff and a posse, and placed in
iail at Mound CITY,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12
F.tI.er and paurh,er KiIIea.

NoRFoIK, Va, July LOAN old
feud between the McPLerson and
McRsy families, in Wsrwick county,
has just resulted in the murder OF
Leon Mcpherson and his six-year-old
daughter. The heads Of the two fami-
lies recently had = dispute over the
ownership Of certain lands. Thursday
the quarrel was renewed, and resulted
in the shooting Of Mcpherson and his
little girl, who happened to be with
her ftther. McRay escaped but T.
being pursued, ard If caught will
probably be lynched.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12

II may be true that people have q
certain sort of dread of a Kicker"
and they may occasionally grant him
favors rather than engage IN a quarrel
but in the long run the Kicker" is not
. successful man The people finally
get even with him We have noticed
that the best business men. and the
men who make great success Of any
thing. are not 'skickers." II is not =
good business policy to quarrel over
everything.
There Is fault enough TO be found.
but it is not good policy to be always
grumbling and complaining. There
are occasions when it becomes a mans
duty to "kick, 4" and '9kiek" hard, but
these are rare. As a rule people are
disposed to grant a man his rights- IL
it would do any good to kick" for
rain during drouth we should believe
10 II, but the facts seem to be that
kicking generally gives a man a bad
temper and nothing else.-Atchison
Globa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12
snIppINe oaANeEs " pARAeUAY:

A Pen -Ptetare Of = south American Peri
where Women DO the WORK
The two principal ports for shipping
oranges are San Lorenzo and San An
tonic. We stayed at the latter. love
" SPOT on the Paraguay river, with a
strand Of yellow sand, banks fringed
with lilies and in the background trees,
some of them forming masses Of lilac
bloom. The port consists of a square
of sand, with the cabin and flag Of the
custom house, orresguardo. and a short
wooden jetty to the right. A roughly
traced road leading into the interior
past a sort Of store or tambo. and TO
the left a large tent stretched over
palm poles. with lattice tioor made OF
bamboo.
This tent was fun Of oranges; on the
sand outside were other mountains OF
oranges, and carts drawn by yokes OF
two or four oxen. preceded By the
driver, wearing long poneho and car
rying a bamboo goad, kept groaning
and ereaking down the slope, and de-
posting other golden piles along the
beach. Under the shady curtain Of
truss were seated groups Of men. wo-
msn and children, with QrAnges .bana-
! nas. mandioca.h parsots. blue Jays and
monkeys. which they hope TO sell but
at the sane time make no effort &c
offsr their merchAndisa. prefsrring %
remain calm and Indifferent. sucking
mate through silver bombfllaA bT-
Ths stsatnship b moored alongside,
and long gangway Of planks Is laid
On hieh trezfles from the paddle box tr
the shore: then. when all Is ready,
about sixty women and girls and ter
men set TO work. some 10 carry basket
fun Of oranges, Others to hand the has
kets from beside the paddle box TO tb'
upper deck. others 20 pass the basket
on from this point TO the corral OF IN
closure that has been built behind tn
pilot house. and Others still to pas
J down the empty baskets The carry
ing is all done by wcmen. who form
procession passing continuously up am
and down the gangway. and general.
at a run
They are Paraguayans, Guaranis an
other Indians and mulattoes of variou
shades, clad in white. rose, scarlet, ye
low and other bright eOlored Manehe'
I ter cotton stuffs; all are barefooted
and most Of them are without beauty
; but gay and ready to laugh and screar
. without pretext. merely for the sake {
r being lively and making noise. The
' are like birds and monkeys Hour ate
{ hour this operation goes on Wome
4 and young girls. alike have cigars
their mouths in the usual Paraguaya
fashion
The rapid movement Of brightly ella
y figures passing IN opposite direction
d with the glare Of the yellow mountain
!. Of oranges and Of the dazzling viii
u tent on the shore. ends BY hvpnotiziE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12
PRICE FIVE CEN rs

one, and yet the scene is so original
that one continues to watch it in spite
Of ones self For that matter, there h
nothing else to do. The village, buried
IN orange trees. is soon visited; to walk
for any distance along the river is rem
dered difficult by the overhanging
trees. and 30 one remains leaning over
the rail, and watching the women and
girls toiling. while the men-husbandA.
fathers or brothen-Ioaf on the shore.
smoke or play cards. according to the
custom Of Paraguay, where the women
do the work while the men enjoy life
The steamer was supposed to take
ESQ, 900 oranges. but there being no
means Of control it is probable that. IN
order to allow for loss. the shipper put
on board at least 800, 900. These
oranges, Of fine flavor and aspect. are
worth one Paraguayan dollar a thou
sand at San Antonio. The women,
who carry the baskets on their heads.
are paid eighty centavos a day, and the
harvest of the fruit lasts eight monthA
beginning at the end Of May. The
freight from Paraguay to Campana.
and from Campana by schooner to La
Boca. together with the loss from pu-
trefaction and rough handling during
the journey. brings the retail price Of 8
good orange in Buenos Ayres to about
two cents.-Theodore Child in Har-
fsarSa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12

LUvEREE, MINI, July 1O.-At-
tachmeut papers have been issued
sgainst the farm Of ex-Sheriff Henton
for $4,000. He is also made eo-de-
fendAnt In a divorce suit brought By
Jacob MsTkel against his wife on the
charge Of adultery. Merkel is county
commissioner, and all are wealthy and
In the best society.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12

II Is very difficult for persons who
have had no special training to learn
the names Of the flowers from the bot
any. The botany Is a sealed book %
them. The descriptions of the iowera
are IN a language which they do nos
understand at all. and the key Is No
help to them Il Is asmuch puzzle a.
the botany itself They need a key %
unlock the key.
One Of these days some one VIII give
rs a handbook Of our Wild flowers, b.
the aid Of which we shah al be able %
name those We gather IN our wAlka
without the trouble Of ana1yzing them-
In this book We shall have hst Of Al
cur flowers arranged according to colues
q white flowers. blue flowers. yellow
aowers. pink howera. etc, with plasa
of growth and time Of blooming.
! Also lists or Cub-lists Of fragrsn4
flowers. climbing nowers, marsh iiowszzs
meadow flowers. wood noweEs etc, -
that, with flower IN hand. By running
over these fists We shall be pretty sura
70 nnd its name Having got its mans
We can turn to Gray or Wood and Ind
. more technical description Of it II Ne
choose Indeed, I have heard that .
work with some such features has actn-
ally been undertaken by loverof btrd.
and flowers. John Burroughs IN s.
Nirholas
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12
HEAVY BANK FAILURE
The Falls City Bank of Louis
vile Closes Its Doors-Lia-
bilities One Million.
A Wind Storm at Faribault
Minn.. Does Much Damage
to Property.

LOUISVILLE. July 10.-The Falls City
bank of Louisville has closed its doors.
1t was . private corporation and has
been In a shsky condition since last
fall, when a run was made on II by de-
positors. The liabilities are supposed
to be about 81 300, 900; assets $500, 900.
It's capital stock was placed at 5000 900.
1t is thought that the depositors will
not lose their deposits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12

FARIBAULT, MIMI, July IO.-A
heavy Wind storm struck this city be-
fore noon today, blowing of rOOfs,
smashing windows, tearing down
shTubbery, trees and signs, besides do
ing considerable other damage. North
field, in the same county, was also vis-
tied.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12

CAIRO. MS. July I0.-A bloody
butehery was ensted near Olmstead
by n crazy negro named Dan Welsh.
ArD1ing himself with q club. and un-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12
Notice.

L leave for the east next week. Pa .
ties indebted to Us will confer q great
favor by making payment n possible
this week. II. w. McINTIRE-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12
Parlr Haafaurnnt

On Park street near Bridge. Meals
at sIl hours. Regular dinner every
day. FRED CHRIsToPHER Prof.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12

CEDAR RAPIDS, July 10.--E. f.
Clark Of this city, grand chief Ct the
Order Of Railway Conductors, has just
returned from Chicago, where he went
TO hold q conference with the dis
charged conductors Of the Illinois
Central road. Mr.. Clark says that 95
per cent. Of the remaining conductors
on the road are members Of the order,
and II they should strike IL would be a
serious matter for the road, but that no
strike can be inaugurated unless sane
toned by . two-thirds vote Of the en-
tire membership. He said that the
answers OF General Superintendent
Sullivan As to why the men were dis
charged were very unsatisfactory.
From other reliable sorces Il is learned
that the remaining conductors have
fully resolved to begin = general strike
unless the discharged men are rein
stated or a satisfactory explanation is
given for their dismissal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12

sal Ia sheriff. sale.
C ssoddArd and Halsn n. HosArd( =. 40,
Thou. H.LogAn and EYAlins Logan.
To Be sold Al ahsrins sala on the 8th day OF
July, lsqi Al O'clock p. n, q The north uout
door of the cour4 hoase Il Miiss City, tha follow
m asscrIbsd properly towlt. Lots 1ye 90 six 90
ssVen "a eight (sl nine ~ ana ten 90 In block
thirty (s1l d Niles City, County Of Custer, etate
Of Nou ana aocC I'd ing 70 the plat and survey ol
ths aid Mies City by ths n. p. R. R. %. hled foI
record IN the on g Of the rscorder q deeds n and
for said Custer county. I'D. y. JONES.
DATED thB 18th day Of Nay. isSL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12

.. 3, q A, N. +: E:;;;.::: :::.: ::ii: !: Z: !;
the mouth.
i, d, u, Z, a their hsh on the srsi snd
thiTd ridays Of the month.
n 80 n Crusader Lodgs, No, :. meets ai
n Ul IA Ola felleva hall on the nrat and
third Thursdays Of the monsh.
A N n y star of the west Lodge.
Tharsdsy vehing. ...
a n U.e. Grant Post. Ne. "a. meets q
H. n M Cdd Fellow hall On the nrsi
sss tiIra TSssdsSs ofthe msuth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12
WILL STAY OUT.

OTTUMwA, Ia, July lO.-The Iowa
miners met in delegate convention
here, and IN q long continued secret
session, lasting late in the night, de-
cided TO stay out on a strike. Tnfy
also passed resolutions exonerating
State President Scot: from the seIious
charges Of crooked work lately re-
ported OF him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12
EIGHT HOUEs DON'T 90.

TOPEKA, July 1O.-The Supreme
Court has rendered decision, holding
that the eight hour law passed by the
lsst legislature did not apply to the
officers Of the various state insIItu-
tiOns. This makes an extra session Of
the legislature unnecessary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12


EPISCOPAL III ana F:l@ss 'sI:... -,
zsrvlcS, sundsys At II = n. and p n. sy sey
morning service. Rev. }. y. PritehaTd' rector
aarRunna0R Church. cornet Of llth and
MtSuUUtol Peasant streets serytes
II .. N and I'D 2 M DsaysI nsssins "sa'
nesdAy evening. ksf. BOylan pastor'
PRESBYTERIAN s1:': "a. :...,: ::ss;i M ns:; :;
tana Avenue. Serves suudays - II a m and
7:s8p.m. Rev. John Dunlap, pastor.
nA0TlcR ChuFeh, corner Of lah and
oATIIoL Palmer streets. frsaehing s1n-
days Il III .. m. and p n Praise and prayer
meeting Wednesday evening" No pastor A.
prcse1L
nARaa0l la Church Of the Sacred Heart
IA IutkI0 corner of Main and ientn
afreeta dorvioe every hrnt And third sunday oi
The month. High n aas a io.SO q N SUNDAY
school Al 180p. M. Nespers and beneaietion ~
7sso ,. m. Rev. Father A. X CoopnAn-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-12

Intermediate periods AZ pro-rata Of presiding
atss. Rssding notioes. clissised. lOcts per line
unoiassif ed. laSss per line.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-17
NOrriSyiIle Affairs.
nut I5FIiIO -tHttITSs
Reported for The Egis.


APRIL l4-Arbor Day was most appropriate
ly observed by the pupils of the school in this
place. Readings were given by Prof. McClung
and Miss Bertha Sitter, and Recitation by
Miss Visie McClung. Apt quotations were given
by the scholars. Seven trees were planted and
named after MIR. Worthington, Hon. s. Allen
Leib, (the late principally Miss Bertha Sitter !;
the three graduates Misses Rosa g. Sitter, Fon-
tie Campbell and Lovisa McCung and James
M. Hendrix. The exercises were of very In
teresting character ahd were highly enjoyed By
all.
Rev. John s. Bowers preached his farewell
sermon at Stewartstown, on Sunday. He goes
to his new appointment in Baltimore with the
prestige of having faithfully and acceptably
served Stewartstown circuit for six years.
Mr.. Stevenson A. Miller returned on Satur-
day from hasty trip to Roanoke, Va. He re-
ports things dull there and the boom about
over.
Misses Rose Sitter and Visie McClung took
their departure on Monday, for "fairer fields and
pastures new" The former goes to Bel Air an
the latter 10 Stewartstown Academy. They will
be much missed, as their bright faces We're
conspicuous in the Norrisville "bouquet of
beauties"
The annual election of officers of the Nor
risvlle NJ. P. Sunday School, will take place on
Sunday. Rev. j. l.. Elderdice, our energetic
and earnest pastor, having been returned for
another year, is expected to preach his post
conference sermon.
1uo IlIlpiONCu vi luO
weather has enabled our farmers to partly pre-
pare their ground and oat sowing is in progress.
| 1t is rather an unusual thing to see persons
busy planting that cereal while snow is still
| visible.
While Messrs Wiley Richardson and George
| Hudson were engaged on Monday in dragging
| logs, they discovered a den of snakes, which
| contained fourteen of those interesting reptiles,
of which they dispatched thirteen They were
| of the garter variety.
Mrs. Emily j. Wiley is visiting Mrs. Amanda
Wiley, at York, Pa. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-17

MIR. Isaac Amos, VINO has been sick Tor sever
al weeks, is recovering and is now able to 90
out again.
Rev. L. ID. Valiant, formerly pastor of the M.
P. Church, is visiting at the residence of Mr..
Samuel l.. Bond.
Workmen are engaged in fitting up gym
nasium apparatus in the armory of the jackson
Guards.
Mr.. and Mrs. John g. Rouse will celebrate
the 25th anniversary of their marriage, by re.
cepton, at their residence in Bel Air, on Satur-
day, April 25th, from six to nine O'Clock, 2. NJ
Mary Bishop, colored, was arrested by Sheriff
McGaw, on Tuesday, charged with the larceny
of coat two pair of pantaloons and vest be
longing TO DR.. j. Ward Scott, a boarder at the
Holland House. She prayed jury tlial and
was committed to Jail, in default of bail for hel
appearance at court. Bond Kell, witness fol-
the State, had on pair of pantaloons which Dr.
Scott identified as among the stolen property
Kell said he had gotten them from Frank
Cagett. The latter was then arrested, but
proved that a package of clothing had been
found on the porch of his employer, Mrs
Martha Hanna, and no owner appearing the
clothing had been given to him. He was ac
cordingly discharged. Mr.. VIM. Young ap
peared for Mary Bishop, CIagett being repre-
scented by Mr. j. A w. Richardson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-17
An AnsMeI 10 llaII .

Secretary Blaine has at last replied to the
Italian government concerning its demands
for the punishment of the persons who killed
the Italians at New Orleans. The Secretary's
note is carefully worded and is calculated to
make the Italian ministry pause and think
before flying at us in hostile manner. MIR.
Blaine points out that the United States gov
eminent has not conceded the right ofindem-
nifty to the families of the slain men. He re-
minds the irate Italians that the government
of Louisiana is investigating the matter, and
! is seeking to determine whether the guilty
persons may be prosecuted in the United
States courts Mr.. Blaine concludes with the
statement that if it should appear that among
those killed there were some Italians who
were resident in New Orleans agreeably TO
our treaty with Italy and not in violation OF
our immigration laws, and who were abiding
in the peace of the United States and the
State ofLouisiana, and that the public officers
connived at the work of the mob or failed of
their duty, the President would feel that .
case for indemnity had been made out for
presnntation to Congress.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-17
Aberdeen Affairs .
Reported for The Egis.

Reported for The Egis.
APRIL I.-Ground was broken to-day for he
proposed carriage factory to be built for Mr.
James II. Harkins, and before long he will have
large and commodous building in which to
prosecute his increasing business. This will
soon be followed by tin can factory and Ma
here last Saturday afternoon will soon show
over $4,000 was subscribed toward the bank and
$4,000 for the can factory. We are now waiting
for the hotel and public hall, both Of which are
badly needed.
Mr.. Charles w. Baker has laid out a race track
and is building large stable. 100 by so feet in
size, on the field opposite Mr.. w. e. Cords
where he intends to move his entire stables. the
present quarters being too contracted. This
stable will be fitted up with all the modern i'm
provements for the efficient handling of the
young candidates for turf honors. Mr.. J. p.
Cook, the manager. is an experienced horseman,
and an excellent trainer.
The friends and public are cordially invited to
attend a public entertainment by the Graded
School, to be held in the basement of the Grove
Presbyterian Church, on Friday evening, oath in
slant. Mr.. Robertson, the principal and Miss
Kertsner, his assistant. are deyoting all their
ergies to make the affair a success as it will
doubtless prove to be. The admission will be,
adults % cents, children 10 cents. Proceeds for
the benefit of the Church.
Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald preached, last Sunday
morning, at Aberdeen. and at night at Perry
mans. This was his first Sunday at his new
charge. He is still somewhat indisposed, not
having fully recovered from severe attack of
grip. FACTS.