davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-05

George Cookery and Larry Fisher" Nov
the cry is Bach, Mahaify. Saville. Relic
Jack Bradley and Larry Fisher"
James NJ. Hollis, levy courtmnn for
North West Fork hundred, Sussex
county, has appointed Robert p Swain
trustee OF the poor in place Of Thomas
". Layton, moved out Of tho hundred
There were ugly stories concerning the
interest that members Of Congress. had
In the rise in the price OF silver. Mr.
Dockery offered resolution calling for an
Investigation, Speaker Reed, chairman OF
tue committee, has suppressed the resolu
tion.
The American people don't ask for
free trade, but for freedom to trade
Mr.. Blaine sees that with his weather eve
and calls II reciprocity. II he could be
persuaded TO take the bandage OF Of
the other eye he would 10 a good Demo
crat. New York Herald.
As the prospect of further government
silver speculation, currency tinkering
aud Treasury meddliug grows more
shadowy, the money which disappeared
as II the earth had swallowed il when
the Barings failure was announced be-
gins to show itself again. One hour of
confidence Is worth year OF Congress II
Philadelphia Record.
The most partisan and least reliable
political paper In Delaware, the EVENING
JOURNAL, has admitted that ths whole
form Of county government in this state
Is failure, and needs reconstruction -
Milford Chronicle, (Rep).
Has the Chronicle principle enough to
advise the Republican members Of the
General Assembly to asrist in making
these much nee ed chargasf
THERH. vii be many xdsr reOoliections of
Xmas Lynn Item.
Evening journal., 1891-01-05
MORE ABOUT THE
WANAMAKER
Modern Methods in Merchandise

The entire reasonabIeness of
our January movement in Mer-
chandise is apparent to any one
that has read our arguments
about it. Needless to repeat
them to. day.
There are three grand divi-
Sions:
First Goods that have been
collected with skill and
shrewdness because of ad.
vantages in prices. These
are the original bargains.
.SsconG-Goods that linger.
That covers the choicest.
But because they linger are
put into Bargain classes.
2HIr6-Novelties for Spring.
The two classes of Bargains
include the following stocks in
which great sales are now go
ing forward:
MuSilH UnderaOsay
H0uSekeeb1ne Linens
Infants and CAsZdres's JIn-
deraOea1
Seal Plush Garments
Blankets
Dress F2aNAsls
Granite iron Ware
1znOare
miscellaneous HoXss Far
nishfngS.
To-day are added certain
very extraordinary Dress
Goods.
The time is ripe for price
making in your favor. 1t used
to be that dealers studied how
much profit could be made
That is reversed now, and we
try to see how Attle we can
make and live. Also we study
how we can wisely lose Do
you believe that1 OF course
you do. Then read what fol-
lows, and keep on reading
daily.
Evening journal., 1891-01-05
BUsINEss CARDS.

TAMEs A. GEBHART,'
- CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
hlsmere. Del.
Evening journal., 1891-01-05
wANAmaKER,s.

PHILABELPHIA, Jan. D. 1891.
1Ae eOSGtAeS' today as hkeL,
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1891-01-05

InEnH VII be many Xdsr reOollections OF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07
A Good show Coming.

The paste brigade were out yester-
day, adorning the dead walls Of the
city with the attractive bills Of the
Social Sessions company, which will
appear here on Friday evening next
AS the merits Of 9 travelling company
can best be gauged by what our state
papers say about them, we reprint for
the information Of our people the fol-
lowing from the Butte Daily Miner Of
July Sd:
There was q good-sized and appre-
ciative audience ct Maguire's opera
house 10 witness the first pre-sntatiou
OF the farce-eomedy "a Social Ses-
-ion." The play Is q sparkling one,
the dialogue good, the characters well
sustained, and the fun Of sucn n char
acter a. to keep the audience IN gW d
humor during the entire lay. -
number of songs-solos and qaarie's-
were introduced, and each met with
hearty and repeated eucDT.~. Be-
tween the two first acts Edward Nick
erson rendered in splendid =. - = cor
net solo. "a Social Sessio'' Wa n
success and will be repeated ton got +.
at the matinee tomorrow aI at tLe
evening performance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

with gentlemen. There Is always a superb
cricket field Frequently football matches
are gotten up between the lordly old boys
The tennis courts are nowhere excelled-
Nearly every castle demesne has its well
stocked streams Of trout and its reaches Of
natural or artificial lakes for sailing aud
rowing. But in every feature Of all this
high class life at the British nOOleman's
home there is an utter absence Of theatric
show, 50 insuferable in the American
lordero's home.
As before stated save at dinner and At
balls, you will find lordly frames almost
exclusively hung with old clothes. What
ever is comfortable is in form. The baggy
pajama for room lounging; the ancient
slipper, cap and jacket for the lawn, the
lake and the tennis court; the loosest and
most ancient Of toggery for the breakfast
table, and, among real noblemen, the most
faded. spotted and ragged old pink jackets
for the meet" are the rule rather than
the exception, despite those whose pens
cannot but run not in portrayal Of British
high life. The truth is that, despite the
immense establishments, the great reti-
nues and the enormous general outlay as
penance 20 rank and station. the real home
life Of the British nobility Is an accusative
contrast in all essentials TO comfort and
~terling entertainments, TO the hothouse
home life and grotesque social writings
Il many Of our own people Of equal wealth
EDGAR l. WAKnkAE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

ON the occasion OF the National
Fducstional Convention which will
he beld At Toronto, Ont, on July l4th
10 18th, the Northern Pacific Railroad
will sell special rate excursion tickets
far the round trip good either via ST.
Paul, all rail. or via Duluth, rail and
lake., for S6O.25. good for return trio
untii Sept. 3Jtb, 1891. tickets via
Duluth include meals and berths on
G. lake steamers.
---- G. r. GRIFFITH.
Aren't
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

Just as a lover had dropped on his
knees and begun popping the question
q pet poodle, who thooght the proceed
ings rather strange, made q dab for
him With remarkable nerve for .
woman, the girl reached over, seized tha
dog by the throat, and At the sams
time calmly uttered:
Go on. George. dear; Tn listening
TO what you are saying. "-Exchanga
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07
A wonderfuI Bronze Pagoda.

A missionary who has settled in the
province of Sz-Chuan. central China.
and who has visited the great Bud
dhist peak, Mount Omel, describes the
temples around the base as still show
ing many wonderful works of art
Near the foot of the mountain there
still stands pagoda of bronze fifteen
stories high, believed TO be upward of
thousand years old. From tha
ground to the polished ivory tip this
immense structure is literally covered
with delicate figures of men, beastzI
birds and reptiles. Of hgures Of Bud
dha there are no less than 400 within
the province, most Of them in the Inn
mediate vicinity of the sacred peak
St Louis Republic
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

He had never kissed her, and WIS
somewhat anxious to make mp for lost
time. so he said:
You might let me kiss you--just
once"
NO" she said, playfully shaking her
head Il know what just once meansi
it means L.tf dozen of times. You
are ike all the rest. New York Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07
Montana Cattle sales.

The IOIIOW eptclAI ItIeeTau Va IS-
eeived late last night:
UNION STOCK YARDS IL,
July o. 1891. !
ED. Yellowstone JOURNAL: The
Home Lan0 aud Catrie Company sold
3l4 head today; average ? o, al Sab
They were quite COCO. Wbhin your
country fat beef AID good prices We
remain J. Fl WOOD & SON.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

on Park street near Bridge. Meals
q, al hours. Regular dinner every
dav. FRED CHRISTOPHER Prog.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

Sheriff. sale.
C. stOddArd and asl'n n Howard M. ua.
ThOs. H.LogAn and EYalins LogAn.J
To e sold ct sherihrs sale on the sth day Of
July, 1891, At o'clock p. m, at the north front
door Of the eouu house 81 hilsa City, tha follow
ing described property. tOWlt Lots ave go six t6l
seven "a eight Csl nine (S) and ten (l0l In block
thirty (SO) of Miies City County Of Custer, STATE
ths aid Niiss city by the n. p r. K. Co hIsd for
record In the once Of the recorder Of deeds IN and
Tor said Custer county. I'D, y. JONk
sheriff.
Dated this l6lh day Of May. 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

Silver watch and chain. Liberal re-
ward TO fin er.
MCINTIRE's BAZAAR
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07
SOCIETIES

A, r. g. A. M. E:llGs''Ss: Ss e. $ss,. sSifs q Hs
sonic hall on the hTst and third Wednesday, Of
the montn.
n Z Custer Lodge. No. Is, meets
I1 u Us r. their hall on the erst and
third = ddAIs Of the month.
~ e q Crusader Lodge, No. !, mesta a.
u, OI ODD Fellsvs hall On the hrst and
third IhuTsdays Of the mOnsh.
n n = star Of the West Lodge.
IL u b, u Mests a, hAsOnie hall every
Thursday eve ntng.
a a n Us. Grant Post. No. Il, meets At
n A. m Cdd Fellows hall on the nrSt
and third Tuesdays Of the month.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

Intermed ate periods az pr0-rata Of preceding
ates. Reading notices. classified. l0cts per line
InclAssihed ibcts PER line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

EPISCOPAL hR''S; In ssa 'Gs'fs f.@si '''@;s 3
ssrrlos -uudays a. n q. N. and : 80 3. u No
rector 81 present.
ArrunnIcT Church, corner Of li'h ,,i 40 = :
"a ~ 80 d. m, prayer meeting We d.
nesday evening. Rev. BOylan pastor.
AARAAuRRnInA Church corner q
PRESBYTERIAN Main stree, ana Mon.
tana avenue service sundays - II a. M and
730p m. Rev John Dunlap, pastor.
oAnYIcT Church, corner Of lth and
nATIHI Palmer streets. Preaching sun
DAYS a. III a M and .. m. Praise and PRAYER
mseting Wednesday evenings No pastor a.
present
nhRunI Church Of the Sacred Heari
ia nukIU corner Of Main and Tenth
strsets service every rot aud third sunday Of
the month High Mas a. l0:30 a M. sunday
school a. 300. m. NespeTs and benedietiou a.
-.al D. IN Rev Father A. r. Coopman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07
THEDAILY JOURNAL

TIE ometaI Paper Of Caster County.
The morning call., 1891-08-17
A WICKED INDIAN PANTHER.
The Tough Fight in Which He Gave VI
His Life.

The Tough Fight in Which He Gave Up
His Life.
This animal. whose mIsdeeds have beer
so freely commented on by the Indian press,
has at last succumbed. He was killed on
the 18th nit, after a good scuf1le, in which
three people were mauled. \ Kulu CORE
spondent sends the following account of the
affair TO the Civil and Military Gazette:
'He had been lowering all around camp
of Buhahiri sheep. which were carrying
grain during the night of the 9TH, but was
kept off by five large sheep-dcgs. On the
morning Of the 18th a Mohammedan woman
saw him in some long grass near the dak
bungalow, and taking him for a large jungle
cat after the fowls ran after him. He
charged her, striking her on the chest and
seized her by the arm. She struck him over
the head with heavy stick, and, other peO-
pie coming up, the leopard let go and ran
into garden near the dak bungalow. The
woman was found TO have two claw wounds
on her chest and six deep bites in her lett
arm. BY this time twenty persons had as
sem bled and went into the garden in search
of the beast.
"A syce in the service of the assistant
commissioner declared he believed it was
only jackal, but the words were hardly
out OF his mouth when the leopard, which
had been hidden under a stone, charged
oidsht ouI al tle syce Win roar, knock-
ing him down and mauling him badly. He
Is badly clawed on both arms, behind the
right ear and bitten on the scalp, and would
certainly have been killed had not a man
named Nazina run i'll and driven a hog-spear
clean through the leopard's body. The
brute left the syce and tried to work itself
up the shaft of the spear to get at his new
assaiant, but it only succeeded in tearing
his clothes, Nazna escaping unhurt.
"A mis;ri ian in to club il, but got
clawed on the chin for his pains. Nazina
holding on to his spear all the time. Bv
this time the others, who had bolted when
the leopard charged. had returned, and the
leopard was dubbed to death. 1t was
ful,grown young male. probably four years
The morning call., 1891-08-17
STRENGTHENING,

New York is taking lessons in street.
cleaning in one of the outlying districts. 1t
is thought that if methods can be devised
that Will work in the less densely populated
districts they may afteIward be adapted to
the moro populous streets. The present ex-
pertinent takes TWO directions-one to pre-
vent debris from being thrown into the
streets, the other TO remove that which is
inevitable. The store keepers are as prone
in that city to making the streets the recep-
tacle for the aecumulations of misplaced
matter" and The habit is not easily broken.
An army Of sanitary police would be re-
quired TO arrest ffenders. In this country,
where the individual is in the enjoyment of
the largest liberty. the methods which are
found effective in European cities will not
be tolerated. The individual must be inter-
ested in the work. He must be made to see
that in sweeping litter into the streets he is
doing an injury TO himself and his neigh
Dor. Probably well-keDt streets are posi-
bic only through local organization. Street
cleaning must be made business matter.
The rate payer should not be concerned in
SO large a district that neglect Of duty
would appear TO him as some other mans
business. II a district should be kept clean
and we'll sprinked the effect would soon be
visible in an increased demand for store and
residence buildings. Such reform in San
Francisco would, TO a large extent, prevent
the annual summer migration. People often
say that they would like our summer winds
If they could have them free of dust. Clean
streets are neither impossible norexpensiye.
The difficulty is in finding some way by
which dollar may secure dollars worth
If work
The morning call., 1891-08-17
NATIVE SONS AND THE RAILROAD
COMPANY.

1t Was with some pleasure that we
read in the local columns Of THE CALL
on Sunday morning that it was probable
the Native Sons and the managers of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company would
compromise their difficulties in respect to
the price Of passage to and from Santa Cruz
on Admission day. 1t was undoubtedly wise
for the railroad company to compromise, for
there would probably be a profit on the
business at lower rate, and We believe it
was also the part of wisdom for the Native
Sons. Again, the railroad company should
make concessions to the different organiZa-
lions Of the State for the further reason that
1t is not we'll to have the idea become preya-
lent that 1t takes advantages when il
can obtain them. The Native Sons are an
organization in which Californans should
take pride, for its members already stand
high in public estimation, and very soon they
viii control the affairs of the State. We do
rot doubt that under their management the
corruptons which have recently been so
prevalent will be swept away. The CALL
will in this connection refer to the fruit in
terests Of California, and urge that SINH
lar policy should be conceded to it by the
railroad company. 1t is realized that our
green fruits cannot be marketed in the East
Gt1 states uHleSb low TdUeS are con-
ceded 10 US The present season is a DEM
onstrat!On. Fruit is cheap in the Atlantic
cities for the reason that the crops there
have been tolerably good, hence the ship
ments from California have been to a great
extent at loss. The orchardists who have
sold their fruits TO Gamers, even at low
price, or have dried them, have come off the
best-that is. they have not lost money.
Two IN nd LOG ic n a 80
tance to send green fruits, consequently re-
duced freights are necessity. This the rail-
road managers must realize, hence it is be-
lieved that concessions should be made. THE
CALL urges that low rates must be given to
tie fruit interest of California, or a business
which under different circumstances would
grow to large proportions will languish. 1t
is important to sell as much of our fruit as
possible in its green state; even then there
will remain as much as can be dried and
rauuPd
The morning call., 1891-08-17
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

Secretary Foster says the Treasury is able
to pay all the bonds not extended. The
proposition to extend the AZ per cent at
per cent has not been so generally accepted
as was exrected. but the Secretary estimates
that at least SIS, 200 win be converted.
A glance at the general condition of the
Treasury shows a broader gold basis than
was established in 1879 when resumption
went into effect. At that date the gold in
Treasury amounted 10 $4,000, 900 less gold
certificates outstanding. The amount of
legal tenders and bank notes for which the
gold served as basis was then from $780,
coo, 600 to S660,CO0,GO0 The Treasury now
holds S120.0 600, which serves as the basis
of $685. 000, 900 of paper, including the new
Treasury notes. The gold in circulation in
1879, that is, the gold outside the Treasury,
was about S165, coo. Now it is about
s40S, OC0, eco in actual coin, besides 1000,
eco in gold certificates. The increase has
been much greater than the increase in the
volume of business. The present demand
for American grain in Europe insures the
return Of the gold shipped during the year.
There does not seem, therefore, much cause
for apprehension, though of course the pend
ing elections will render financial crisis
npopssorv
The morning call., 1891-08-17
A ROMANCE OF THE RIVER.
Why an Allegheny Engagement Was
Broken on.

Why an Allegheny Engagement Was
Broken on.
1t was the same old pair-the young man
and his best girl. This time they had been
up the Allegheny boating, and were return
ing home as night was falling. 1t fell some
where near the Seventh street bridge. No
one was hurt The lady was at the helm,
and the youth was pulling energetically
with the stream. Some distance from the
Allegheny side, and right across their course,
a deserted barge had been anchored for the
night. Through some miSmansgement on
the part OF the fair steerer the boat crashed
up against the obstruction, and confusion
followed The gallant youth, thinking all
was lost, quickly decided that this was
case where presence of mind was nowhere
with absence of body, and speedily clam
bered out of the Inflated skiff onto the top
OF the barge leaving the maiden TO her fate.
She, however, was of different mold and
seeing alta glance that the boat was in no
way injured, seized the oars and pulled for
the shore.
half an hour afterward shiyering and
much disguised wretch was rescued by
passing skiff and put ashore. Next morning
he called on his fair companion, only 10 be
received with scOrn and Contumely. Some
day he hopes to be able to explain, but in
the meantime the engagement is off and
another fellow is squandering his salary on
ice-cream for the heroine of the Allegheny.
Pitts huTD niSnafci
The morning call., 1891-08-17

against the products of Great Britain would
be little short of high treason. What then
is to be the basis of reciprocity? A free
exchange of agricultural products would
not help the United States. On the con-
trary. as Canada is cheaper country than
the United States, such an exchange would
result in the importation of farmers
products at prices below the average in the
American market. What compensation
would the United States get? The English
manufacturer and the American manu-
facturer woul d be on an even footing in the
Canadian market. The duties which give
us an advantage in our own market would
not, CT course, operate in Canada. Ii
Canada should admit American manu-
featured goods free. they would be met in
the Canadian market by English goods ad-
mitted on the same terms. People who
think reciprocity treaty with Canada de-
sirable should come down to details. What
would such an agreement enable us 10 sell
in Canada
The morning call., 1891-08-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The cablegrams of late have contained fire.
quent illusions TO European alliances. One day
ii is ,the Dreihund and England, and the next
France and Russia. Premier Salisbury. in his
recent Mansion House address, said: I'm This
age Of The world, and in view of tile fearful risk
which every disturbance Of the peace brings
upon any nation concerned In 1t. do not think
that we must rate too high The effect OF the bonds
constituted by sigma lures upon piece of paper.
III nations in great crisis act rightly they VIII
act so because they are in unison and in cordial
ity with each other, and not because they have
bound themselves 10 each other BY protocols. Do
not therefore pay much attention 10 this talk
that you may have heard Of alliances and treaties
For ourselves We have a simple rule. Our allies
are all those who wish 10 maintain territorial
distribution as it is without rlsking the fearful
dangers or the terrible arbtrameut of war. Our
allies are all those who desire peace and good
Will"
1t is estimated that the farm profits this year
will be billion dollars more thar during recent
years The agIieulturiSt as well as the mech anc
derives material benefits from the policy of The
present administration. The home market is
constantly increasing in value, new markets are
being opened by means OF reciprocity, while short
crops abroad increase the European demand for
American agricultural products
The morning call., 1891-08-17
HIS HOME HIS CASTLE.
A Tenant Fills His Landlo ord with Carpe
Tacks in Defending 1t.

Tacks in Defending 1t.
A sensational shooting affray occurred at
kirkwood. In March last Charles Mills,
his wife and adopted son moved to that
town from Pennsylvania, renting a house
owned by John g. Walker. But a few
weeks had elapsed when it was discovered
that they were undesirable tenants and
were ordered to vacate. This Mills would
not do. He insisted that he had rented the
place for a certain period and proposed to
stay.
In the meantime Walker sold some fnrni
ture, which was stored in the house, and
Mills would not allow him to get it, Yester-
day afternoon. accompanied by several
neghbors, Walker went to Mills house to
get the furniture. AS they approached the
house Mills, who was in the second story.
thrust a gun out of the window and ordered
them to halt.
Walker paid no attention to him and at
tempted to enter the yard. As he did so
Mills fired, the bullet taking effect in
Walkers face and neck. He was carried
home and a physician summoned. An ex-
animation showed that carpet tacks had
been used for shot. Walker is badly Injured
and will probably die Binghamton On. "
special to n. Y. Press.
The morning call., 1891-08-17
THE CANADIAN MARKET.

A contemporary says the trade between
the Spanish West Indies and the United
States can never be of much Importance
Canada 1t considers the natural market for
our products and the natural source Of
supply for things We want. The agri-
cultural products of Canada are about the
same as those of the United States. 1t has
a surplus of the things We have a surplus of.
1t might become n good market for our man.
ufactured goods if il were not for its political
relation TO Great Britain. Discrimination