davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-20

Wat ITO yO9t suppose IS
the matter uiH this acon,Qn?
she Tools pretty mad, doesn't
she? G'@css she just used that
broom on her hatsbomd. See
her shaking her .tia! But Lor'
a. mercy, she unit hoT as
maui as the roman a0ho sent
off for her Goocls, or bomyht
them some o1her place before
seeing msrs. Why shou1d
size he? She merer list such
bargains!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-20

Mems, boys and Children's Cloth
ing.
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Shoes.
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Hats, and
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING
GOODS
In Great Variety, ut
J. ROSEN STOCKS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28

Shooting kangaroo with a rife re-
quires a large degree Of skill On the
fat plains the animals ''loom" In an ex-
traordinary manner, and it is only after
much practice that one un~accustomed
to measuring distances owe these un-
relieved areas can get their range.
Sighting, for instance. at 800 yards. the
tyro will be likely to see his bullet kick
the dust 200 yards short Of the mark,
and the kangaroo. alarmed at the
whistle Of the missile on the ricochet
making of at express train rate in the
distance. The surest way 70 bag kan
CARGO at long range is to put your sights
up for the greatest distance at which
the rife is gagged, and gradually lower
It until the bullets take effect.
A kangaroo will stand a lot of firing
at in this way. and although he will
look up as each shot sings above him.
seems TO consider it some strange insect
or other. and directly resumes feeding.
The ping" of a rifle bullet that comes
over him without interruption is quite
different to the noise made by a ball on
the rebound, and while he will take
alarm from the latter the former has
little disquieting effect upon him
Boston Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28


A Kansas operators error brought
out a posse Of determined men In
search Of a supposed desperate some
time ago. A young farmer was called
away from home for a few days. His
wife went to visit her brothers in a
town near by during his absence. The
third day her husband sent her a mes
sage saying, Big ball, meet me at
Wichita tonight"
There was TO De a dance and he
wanted his wife to attend When she
got the dispatch it said. Big Bill got
me at Wichita tonight.
She Interpreted this to mean that
her husband had either been captured
or shot or both, bv a man named
big Bill" Her brothers agreed with
her, and the whole family and a Nun
Der Of neighbors, all heavily armed.
took the first train for Wichita to res
u the husband and hang Big Bill"
The husband was waiting calmly at
the station for his wife. The vigilance
committee demanded big Bill" and
were not at all satisfied with the hus-
band for standing there free and unin-
Jured. New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28
A Bullets Freak.

A curious shooting affair, which oc.
surred In Medora. N. D.. is thus de-
scribed by a traveller;
l did not see the actual occurrence
but ! saw both men Immediately after
ward. and / heard the shooting. which
look place In a saloon OF the bank,
while I was swimming my horse across
the river. ! viii not give the full names
Of the two contestants. as / am not
certain what has become of them;
though I was told that they had since
been put in Jail or hanged. I forget
which
One of them was a saloon keeper,
tamiliarly called Welshy. The other
a Hay, had been pickering with him
for some time. One day Hay entered
the saloon and the quarrel became at
once violent Welshy suddenly whipped
put bis revolver and blazed away at
Hay.
Hay staggered slightly. shook him
self. stretched n his hand and gave
back to his would be slayer the ball,
saying. Here, man. here the bulleti"
II had glanced along his breast
bone. gone a roundabout course and
come u at the point Of the shoulder,
when. being spent, It dropped down the
sleeve into his hand
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28

A respectfully dressed Individual had
broken into an apartment and was
busy clearing out the wardrobe when
the occupier, a Mr.. Dedieu. entered the
the With the greatest imagina-
bic GOODNESS the stranger turned round
and said Il have bcea waiting for
you. | am ordered to arrest you. and
we shall take these clothes with usl"
So saying be packed an overcoat,
two pairs Of trousers. three summer
Jackets and several other articles to-
gether in a bundle. and said. Now,
come along; III carry the bundle, and
you can walk on a few PAGES in front
of me so that the people in the street
may not perceive that you are my pris-
oner.
Mr.. Dedieu was so greatly alarmed
at his sudden arrest that be implicitly
obeyed the strangers directions But
when. after proceeding some distance
down the street. he turned round to see
what had become Of his guardian, the
latter had disappeared with the bundle.
Lynn Republican
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28

There are 100. 900 pickpockets In
London and each one of them knows
an American the moment be sees him, "
said Barrett Seaton. a police sergeant
attached to the famous Scotland Yard
detective headquarters. when at the
Palmer House. THE rendezvous of
the thief trainers and their pupils are
the dark thoroughfares of st. Giles and
Whitechapel and along the wharves Of
the Thames. They are there by the
thOusands-women and girls as well
as men and boys They are well or
gained, have societies and a cOntin-
gent fund When one of their number
gets into our hands this sum is drawn
Hpon to help the culprit out Some of
the best legal talent in London is some
times called upon to defend one Of the
gang 1t is a shame that such a condi-
ton of affairs exists, but we cannot
help it"-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28
A Two Headed snaks.

Jim Rice ran across a natural curl
osity the other day on the lanyard
branch. II was a snake about eight
inches in length, of the adder variety.
with two distinct and perfect heads
and four eyes. When interrupted its
tongues would dart out simultaneously
and its four eyes glitter. People are
usually unwilling to believe such as
this but It is an established fact On
fortunately the snake was killed. IL
should by all mea have been taken
alive-Dahlonega (Gal Nugget
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28

Their ancient tongue has fallen into
iiSuse, and is practically a dead Ian
yuage. They o use Arabic. like all the
rest Of the nation; but the speech sur
wives in their church service. a part Of
which Is still given in the old tongue
though 1t is said that even the priests
themselves do not always understand
what they are saying. having merely
learned the sentences by heart. 50 that
they repeat them a. a matter of
brm Copts have been converted 90
Professionalism during these later days
by the American missionaries. Con
stance F Woolson in Harper's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28
EsereI.e Tor Elderly PeopIe.

While the elderly man has less capac
ity for some forms Of exercise that the
younger adult. he has no less need than
the other Of the general and local ef
tects of exercise. IL is in the earliest DE.
Rod of mature age that the most char,
acteristic manifestations Of defects OF
nutrition-obesity govt and diabetes.
in which lack Of exercise plays an i'm
portant part-are produced, and the
treatment OF them demands imperious.
ly a stirring up Of the vital combustion.
Placed between a conviction that ex.
ercise is necessary and a fear Of the
dangers of exercise. the mature man
ought, therefore, to proceed with the
strictest method in the application of
this powerful modifer of nutrition. 1t
is impossible, however. to trace method
ically a single rule for all men OF the
same age, for all do not offer the same
degree Of preservation.
We might, perhaps. find a general
formula for the age at which the mus
cles and bones have retained all their
power Of resistance. and at which the
heart and vessels begin 20 lose some Of
their capacity TO perform their func-
tons. The mature man can safely
brave all exercises that bring on mus
cular fatigue, but he must approach
with great care those which provoke
shortness Of breath. -Fernand La
grange, NJ. D., In Popular Science.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28
LoweI's Strength and Weakness.

LoMellh siFeuEln ana
Lowell might have been greater had
lie been In some respects less. He
might have done NOR had he not
known so much. He would have at
tanned to a more powerful originality
If 1t had not been a part of his training
to be familiar with and to be pervaded
by the best thoughts of many minds in
many ages His greatness in a single
form of excellence would have been
more unchallenged and permanent but
for his many claims to admiration.
We do not all agree with Mr.. Brown.
ing's all complete Greek poet of the
decadence. with his mastery Of every
thing-totus teres atque rotundus.
We think that Mr.. Lowell would
have been a far greater man In the
eyes Of posterity If. like Tennyson. he
had devoted his life to the one purpose
Of poetry. and if instead Of being all
that he was be had concentrated his
whole genius upon the gift Of song.
What he has attained 70 in a page or
two of his verses serves to show how
much more he might have done. But
to complain Of this would be idle and
u%ngratefuL We are, each Of US. what
we can be, what our training. our TEN
peraments-and age make Us. and
it is absurd TO ~depreciate any n on
the ground that he would have been
still greater had he been another man.
-ArchdeacOn Farrar IN Forum
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28

Mrs. Younghusband i suppose you
wish | didn't look under the bed every
light
YOunghusband i don't care.
only wish you'd look there once in
awhile in the daytime when you're
sweeping. New York Epoch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28
TO DORIS

II. my Doris / should ind
That you seem the least inclined
To explore the depths Of Mind.
Or OF Art
Should such fancieS ever wake.
Understand without mistake.
Though our hearts perhaps might
break,
We must part
I'd as o your nttle mead
Should be numbered up with lead
As with learning. live or dead.
And with brains.
have really dotted less
On It's outline. { confess
Than the charming NothiuCuess
II contains
Now, suppose by hook or crook
People try TO make you look
At some tiresome. grabbed book.
Mind you don'u
II they hint you ought 10 know
Sophocles or Cicero.
Bacon Goethe or Rousseau.
Say. Il won'ti'
Do you think b summer rose
Ever are or ever knows
By what law she buds and blows
On the stem2
II the peacn.s on the wall
Must by gr- vitation fall
Do you fancy IL at all
Troubles them?
Then. as IN or rain l. sent.
And the olden hours are spent
Be mas ingly content
As a star.
Yes, b. ever of the few
Neithf critical nor blue,
But b Just the perfect You
That you arel
Robert Lord Houghton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28

The kaiser is an inveterate smoker.
20 wa his father, Frederick Ill But
his fondness for the weed is not a cir
eumstance" 10 that Of Bismarck, who
prizes a good cigar above great riches
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28

When the first Libraries were estab
lished In England books were so rare
and valuable that they were Usually at
tached 70 the shelves BY iron chains 90
prevent their being stolen
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28
August
Flower"

I had been troubled FIVE months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic. l had a fullness
after eating and heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. l suffered fire.
quently from a Water Brash Of clear
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again 1 would have the
terrible pains of Wind Collie. At
such times / would try to belch and
could not. Twas working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave, Allegheny
City, Pa, in whose employ l had
been for sevenyears. Finally I used
August Flower, and after using lust
one bottle for two weeks, was en-
tirely relieved Of all the trouble. I
Can now eat things I dared not touch
before. Iwould like to refer YOU to
Mr.. McHeury, for whom 1 worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom l bought the medi-
cine. live with my wife and family
at 80 James ST., Allegheny City Pa.
Signed, JoHN d. Cox. -
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. 5. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28

A Wild goose killed In California had
a grain Of wheat in its crop which,
when planted. produced a variety hith.
erto unknown.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28

1t is computed that the glass bottle
production Of the world amounts to a
daily output Of a little over II, 900, 900
bottles
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28

There are between four and five hun
dred thousand copts In Egypt They
are the bookkeepeu and scribes; they
are also the jewellers and embroidererS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches a
larger. class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation than any
other paper, and is therefore the best advertising
medium.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28

ruar moe nuuues narf - mudeEt
woe 90 ua hF fuHa fas n
leraa cod luo naun Iolrla nhio
rf ufta frnral vel Why
BE rH n wr oafr tfuouN q
n fhf ora and live
f haue uhfrefrr rau pc. 2 en- be-
f.rH Co. nelly nr null . 20
Hiln dss ADJ rs We shnr You bow
ani sfau yea Otn unrL iu u flua
nr az fhe fur nr mcraF g. uufk-
~ anfu va nuHur frr
INV and unrfa OIL pnriarlnanf ae
tEon $50 Foruand. Maine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-28

Printing of all kinds done promptly, neatly
and chez,
Samples OF stock AMI estim ltss on all kinds o
work cheerfully given.
None but the best o5taiable workmen EN-
ployed in each department
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-26
ON THE QUIET.
MRS. OSHEA FINALLY BECOMES THE WIFE
OF PARNSLL
The Affair Quietly Celebrated at Brighton Yesterday.
How the Event Was Managsd-A Sec
ond Ceremony Soon to Take
Place.

LONDON, June 25.-It has been learn
ed that the marriage OF Mr.. Parnell and
Mrs. O'Shea took place at 10 o'clock
this morning. The only witnesses to
the ceremony were two servants from
Mrs. O'Shea's house, Brighton. The
registrar was strictly enjoined not to
give any information about the mar
riage, and be promised to preserve the
closest secrecy in regard TO the matter,
Mr.. Parnell had passed the previous
evening at Walsingham Terrace, Mrs.
O'Shea's residence.
An order was given TO have solitary
one-horse ph1ton in Ieadiness at 6
o'clock this morning. When the con-
veyance was ready, Mr.. Parnell and
Mrs. O'Shea entered the ph9ton ana
orders were given to the coachman to
drive to the westward. Steying was
reached at 8 o'clock, at which time u
heavy rain was falling. Upon entering
the town, Mrs. O'Shea, who was familiar
with the place and knew the situation
of the registrars office, relieved the
coachman OF the ribbons and drove di~
rect to the Office himself.
Mr.. Parnel was dressed In dark
clothes. He appeared TO be well and In
cheerful spirits, but occasionally threw
nervous glanccs around him, apparently
being somewhat anxious lest the we'd
ding party be observed. Mrs. O'Shea
was also in dark attire, and wore pink
trimmed bonnet. She, too, was In good
spirits and was very vivacious both be-
fore and after the ceremony.
1t is announced that second re-
ligious marriage will take place in Lon
don Immediately, so as to satisfy Cath
olics.
Mrs. Parnell was seen at Walsngham
Terrace tonight, She said she and
MIR. Parnell were married this morning
but she declined to have the ceremony
performed in a church in London, there
having been difficulty in connection
with the license.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-26
German Avengers In West Africa

LONDON, June 25.-Advices from
West Africa state that the second Ger
man expedition had left the Cameroons
river for the interior to punish the ma
tives who destroyed the former expedi-
tion. The force is formidable Que, in-
cludinQ 300 white men and 1000 friend
ly natives. They had, however, a
nowertul enemy to encounter, the hos
tile chief being capable Of putting sew
eral thousand well-armed warriors In
the field. 1t appears that some OF the
Germans captured in the f9r%;;are Nnm"y ,bsv
dico,n Yf there Is no hope of finding
any of them alive. 1t is believed THAI
by this time the Germans have wreaked
a terrible vengeance on the enemy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-26
A Peculiar Case.

About quarter past three o'clock, yes
terday afternoon, a telegram signed ii.
L. Willis, was received from Powhatan,
Ohio, asking that an officer meet the
north-bound Ohio River train, to
assist in caring for an insane man.
Supposing the man was simply TO be
taken through the city, Officers Lukens
and Wilkie with the patrol wagon, went
to the Ohio River depot, where Willis
got off with prisoner named Charles
Larimer When asked where he was
going to take his man, Willis said
''nowhere," and added he had simply
been told by II. R. Brown, proprietor OF
the Woods House, at Powhatan, TO
bring Larlmer up here and leave
him. He then deposited a arevolver and
razor taken from Larimer, on the desk
at the City Hall, and washed his hands
of the whole transaction. Larimer said
his home was at North Washington,
Westmoreland county, Pa, that he was
n farmer, but had left home in order to
get work on railroad. He said he was
not crazy, but that the heat OF the sun
had affected him.
The fact that Larimer had simply
been dumped out here, on the hands OF
the city, was regarded as an outrage,
and Willis was told so in so many words.
LariTer was then released from custody
and disappeared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-26
THE PEABODY INSTITUTE.
A Number of Resolutions Adopted Yes
terday.
SnslinI T.llnrHrn 10 fhs Rsnisksr

CHARLESTON, w VA, June 25.-The
Peabody Institute. which has been In
session here since Monday, under the
instruction of DR.. +. E. White, OF Gin
cinnati, and DR.. Sheib, Of North Caro-
lima, with an attendance OF over two
hundred teachers, to-day adopted reso-
tionS among which are the following;
RCSOlrod, That we request the Board
of Examiners TO make dilligent inquiry
into the moral standing Of applicants
for certificates and refuse to grant GER
tifcate to any one known to be habit
ual frequenter Of drinking saloons or
other places of i'll repute.
ReSolued, That the thanks of this In
Stitute be rendered Hon. c. c. Watts and
Judge J. II. Ferguson for their untring
efforts in the establishment of an agri-
/ cultural college for the education Of
I colOred youths in Kanawha county.
+ 81 WHEREAS, The Legislature at its
/ last session having raised the standard
/ OF examination, thereby requiring teach
/ erS TO pass an examination for No l
| certificate in at least three additional
branches without additional remunera-
} tion; therefore be it
RcS0red, That this Institute request
the State Superintendent to recommend
10 the next Legislature the enactment
of a law fixing the compensation OF a
| No. l certificate at not less than S35 per
month.
ReSOlpCd, That this Institute recon-
mend that the Legislature pass an act
making it obligatory on the Board OF
Education, or the President thereof, TO
prove all contracts made by the TruS-
tees, except for such causes as would
revoke the certificate of which the con-
tract was made.
ReSOlred, That we recommend that
the Legislature pass a law exemptlng
teachers who receive n certificate oil
proficiency from the Peabody Institute
from yearly examinations.
WHEREAS, That the public schoo
system, that is the just pride of oul
State, is still imperfect in some i'm
portant particulars; aud,
WHEREAS, No school system is ade
quately operative without skillful super
vision; and,
WHEREAS, Experience has shown thu
salary Of county SuperintendentS in this
State is insufficient for the werk re
CURED of such Office.
ReSolrei, That this institute recon
mond that the Legislature provide To-
paying them sufficient salary TO enable
them 10 give their undivided attention u
the work and that they pass an act com
pelling the parents TO send their child
, rem TO the free schools at least two
I I thirds of the time school is in session
! in their respective school district, anc
! I that the Legislature make the neces
sary provisions for carrying said Law
into effect
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-26
Consul Ewing Heard From Again.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 25-Jay
Ewing, the American Consul, is becOm-
ing more unpopular every day. The
arrival Of the first through train to
Whatcom, Wash, from here, was cele-
brated Monday, by an excursion and
demonstration by Whatcom citizens. In
honor of the guests the Union Jack was
conspicuouSly displayed at Whatcom,
on an arch side by side with the Stars
and Stripes. Ewing, who was one of
the excurSiOniStS from here, demanded
that the Union Jack be taken down,
and as a half-drunken mob backed up his
demand, the Union Jack came down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-26
Two Weddin rs.

Yesterday morning, at six o'clock, a
quiet wedding took place in the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, In which
the contracting parties were Mr.. John
Ferguson and Miss Kate Hughes. Rev.
Father Mullen, the pastor, ofiiciated.
At the conclusion of the ceremony a
splendid wedding breakfast was dis
cussed, after which the happy couple
were driven TO the B. IL o. depot, where
they took the train for brief wedding
trip.
Mr.. William Beck and Miss Lizzie
Reiver were united in marriage last
night at eight o'clock, at the residence
of the brides parents on Twenty-eighth
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Ziegelmier, pastor Of the Ger
man Lutheran Evangelical Church. A
reception followed, the happy couple
receiving the congratulations and good
wishes OF their friends, besides num-
Der Of handsome presents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-26
lillian Conway Dead.

New YORK, June 25.-Reports from
England announce the death there OF
Lillian Conway, the actress. Miss Con-
way was born in Brooklyn about %
years ago, and in that city she made her
first appearance. Her marriage to
Banker Gamblos, and their separation
after few years Of welded life, is OF
too recent occurrence to have been for
gotten by the public. After the separ-
alton. Miss Conway started out at the
Lillian Conway Opera Company, but she
was attacked with inflammatory rheu-
matism and forced to leave the stage.
Since that time she mas lived in Ene-
land with her sister, Minnie, who is the
wife Of Osmond Tearle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-26
Drowned at Toronto.
lllnrs,n 10 Ns Snndau ReQister.

Special TeLsgT4iA TO the SUnddV hegISteT.
ToRoNTo, O., June 25.-Samuel Nor
rison, young married man aged about
30 years, whose parents reside at Steuo-
enville, was drowned at o'clock TINS
evening, at Saltsman's Landing below
town, while in bathing with fellow
workmen. Morrison got out beyond his
depth and was seized with cramps, and
before aid could be given. he sank out
of sight. He was employed on the
Fresh Water street paving contract and
was well respected. His death is sad
one. The body has not a. vyys+s yye+ been &c arge r,
and was to be married in a short time
to young lady of SteubenVille.
The remains were found at a late
hour by man by the name of Slack
while diving. Several persons went
after dynamite to explode in the water
but II was not needed.