davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
Miles,s Nerve snd LIVER Pills

Act on q new principle-regulating the liver
ctomach and bowels through The nerves A new
discovery. DR.. Miles's Pills speedily cure bill
iousness, bad TASTE torpid liver, piles constipa-
ton. Unequaled for men, women. children.
Smallest mildest, suresti Fifty doses, rs cts
Samples ZEE by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
Patti Coming to America Agian.

RAUL Ooming TO america n Sian.
LONDON, August 20. Patti has signed
with Abbey for an operate tour in
America in the late autumn and winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
Berlin Grain Market.

BERLIN, August 20.-The grain market
opened weak this morning. Rye showed
nc change, while wheat was slightly
lower. The market closed firm and
unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
Manufacturers Fail.

MILWAUKEE, August 20.-The Wilkin
manufacturing company, makers Of saw
mill and milling machinery, assigned
today. The assignees bond was fixed at
S40O 600
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
A Baron's Desperate Deed.

LEIPsIC, August 20.-Baron Zedlitz
Newkirch shot his mistress this morning
and then himself. Both are dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
GRAND, AUCTION
OF
WORK STOCK I

L. J.Rose, Jr SanIBuenaventura, wishes 10 an
nUtrce Ut ehae ~ ne w se a. ancqn p az tne Wal
from New Jerusalem, on SATURDAY, August
%, 1891. 100 HEAD WORK MARES AND
GELDINGS.
This band of horses are without exception
the finest lot ever offered to the pnblic. All
young, sound and gentle and will weigh from
1000 to 100 pounds. Sixty sucking colts fol-
lowing the mares, making them particularly
desirable stock. Can be seen at above named
ranch any time after August 18th.
Grand Barbecue at 12 o o'clock on the premises
Terms of Sale-Approved note, one year with
out interest, or 10 per cent off for cash.
N B. Liberal rates for round trip tickets
have been secured from 8. P. r. r. Co leaving
Los Angeles 7:25 am, returning arrive at Los
Angeles 9 pm. same day. Round trip tickets
good for following day.
tura, or E. w. MOVES, Auctioneer, 100 North
Los Angeles st.. Los Angeles 8-14 td
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
ORIGINAL. No. 46.
.BEE Breakfast Vanities
BY Mrs. DEARBORN,

P,3actfeI Boston Cooking .ScAooA
Nix and sift together pint pastry
foar, q tea sp. salt and heaping tea
sp. Clovciand's Baking Powder. Mix
10 4 stiff dough with milk, using only
sufficient to make it stiff enough to roll.
Toss out on a slightly Toured board,
.rc!i al.t very thin, cut into small squares
wiz q sharp knife or pastry wheel and
drop into boiling lard. q
Shake the kettle gently to facilitate
their rising, and when well pulled up
t.ra them and brown the other side.
Drain on paper. They should be cooked
in ist rot enough to brown piece of
tread ,atiie counting sixty, and are quite
hollow when cooked. Serve with maple
syrup IL liked.-tCopyright, 1917
Uas oub CAe0elana's 6akixg 3os0as,,
tie o5e5o/tious are D,ade foy that.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21

Pure crystal cream
of tartar and soda
make a perfectly
wholesome leaven.
There is no other
leavening power in
Cleveland's Baking
Powder.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21

THE NEW ERA, No. 6 Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. Ed Wenger, proprietor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-07

THE pOstOfhce department makes a
small sum of money out of the people
of this city every year in a way that is
rather ont of the ordinary" said Mr. l.
NJ. Bergman, assistant superintendent
of the city delivery division at the post
Office. The collectors in their rounds,
you know, frequently find in the letter
boxes pennies, two or more.
where do they come froml Why,
people put them there of course. Very
often a person wants to mail a letter
and has not a stamp ready, so what
more simple. thinks he. than to drop
the letter along with a couple of pen
nies into the nearest box. taking it for
granted that the good natured postoflcs
officials will buy him a stamp and save
him the trouble of sticking it on
again. a person may mail a letter
and remember afterward that he failed
TO stamp it, and, feeling little doubt
full about it. he goes back and drops .
couple of coppers into the slot. think
ing that it viii be ali right So ik
would If there were only twice as many
pennies collected as there are letters
But this isnot the case. Lots of peo-
pie forget TO stamp their letters and
then fail to drop two pennies into ths
box afterward, and it Is impossible toE
us to tell TO which letters the pennias
belong. All the letters and money arr
brought TO this Office. and the pennies
are carefully preserved and eventually
transmitted to the department. nthis
way have collected and turned in O.
within six months. Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-07
banking Checks.

A check should be banked with a
reasonable diligence after it comes into
the receivers hands. Business men
are sometimes very careless about this
matter, and suffer loss by the failure
Of the party on whose account the
check is drawn. A Maine firm recently
lost 8, 900 by holding a check one day.
II they had banked it on the day they
received it they would have been all
right. A check came to the Norway
National bank which had been out ten
years. The signer had long since gone
out of business, and closed his account
with the bank His attention was
called to the check. and notwithstand-
ing that he was not legally held for its
payment, as it had become outlawed,
he passed out $50, and took it up
Lewiston Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-07

Benjamin Harrisoa, president of the
United States Of America, have caused
the above stated notifications OF the
tariff law of Brazil to be made public
for the information Of tn. Unuei
States Of Americs.
In testimony whereof 1 have here
unto set my hand aud cau-ed the seal
Of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
5th day OF February, one thousand
eight hundred and uinety-one, and OF
the Independence oftne United States
Of America. one hundred and fifteenth.
BENJAMIN HARRIso n,
JAMES @. BLAINE, President.
Secretary Of State.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-07
snmInssTSTcIHna

Suffering is the most perfect discf-
pline of character. We all shrink from
1t, as we shun the scourge or plague.
but it is only through affection that ws
can ever hope to attain TO stability and
true symmetry Of manhood and woman
hood. Disappointment and sorrow de-
velop certain traits within us which, IL
they remained dormant. would leave
our lives imperfect and incomplete. We
can acquire fortitude only by sur
mounting fears, and endurance we can
gain only by suffering unmitigated
pain. Sorrows educate mind and
heart; they elevate, they purify the
baser passions.
We receive our best instructions in
conflicts with the world; not In those
trays in which we are victorious. but
in the encounters that often witness
our defeat. We need the stern and
rigid discipline Of outside trouble, Of
inward struggle, that calls out the best
that is in us. Human nature is weak
enough as il is, but were it not for the
trials and temptations which it must
meet and resist we would soon degen-
crate into a race of characterless be
ings. We cannot suffer too much IN
order TO be strong Adversely il q
teacher whom none should despisa.-
Atchison Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-07

The easiest way for a man who has
no bank account to make a remittance
is bv bankers draft or postOffice order,
neither of which costs anything 70 men
ton; but some merchants in small
cities insist on sending coin. and some
of them send it in a most peculiar man
ner One man, who is as prompt a
payer as ever breathed, packs up his
money in a cigar box and sends it by
express. He is akin TO another of our
customers, who RENTS by s gold
pieces which he fairly glnes TO pieces
Of cardboard. 1r
Both sides Of the coins are glued,
and it takes an absurslly long time to
first scraps and then wash the paper Of
tham. II j. no use remonstrating with
this gentleman. He has always adopt
ed the card and glue route, and proba-
bly, always win do 80; but If he heard
even a percontage of The profanity his
habit calls forth think he would a.
sizt In the interest Of good morals In
terview In st. Louis Globe Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-07
Browning would Not sen Poetry.

Browning is believed to have mnds
f2, 600 a year, but this he achieved only
after many years of eeaseless pr0dne
ton. His antipathy to writing for TIE
magazines is wen known. and no douht
helped greatly to limit his income. On
one occasion an English magazino -
fered him large sum for the privileEs
Of publishing one Of bis poems III
he refused. The offer was then H.
creased, but he stin refused Final|T
a blank check was sent to him wiI1
the request that he would an il up b
his own satisfaction. bat even t1is
failed 70 secure the poem.-Lonil1n
it-Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-07

No disease has given rise 70 a nnnre
numerous and curious cataloguo cI
charms than the ague A couucn
practice vas 10 run nine times thruHT.
q circle formed b. . hrig that gr1E n
that direcfion Tbs was no douII 8
Druidical cerumony. nine being -
mystic numbg of high anIIQo|IT. =
1rtier given, unknown. 70 ihe poIas|
Vas q ssxo-,te re1ae.lg With some n.4.
sons London IN Bl1s
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-07
Ingalls, Explains.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Ingalls ris-
ing TO make a personal statement said
be had been absent from the sessions
Of the senste during the past two
weeks in which interval aclion hsd
Oeen taken on cloture and on the cleo
tiOn bill. HIS attitude on both Of
these questions bad been subject to
comment and censuTe and of inadver.
sion. On the day Of his departure.
after consultation with Allison, he ID
lett with Casey (who bad charge of
this pairs of Absentees) a LOte saying:
81 should vote against the proposed
charge Of rules and should vote for a
motion to proceed to the consideration
Of any other than the election bill."
And i am paired accordingly with
Senator Allison, who is at liberty II
vote to make the motion. He had
been opposed, be said, upaiterably op-
posed to the adoption OF a clOture rule
for many reasons suffisient and salts
flctOry To himself There were those
present VINO knew that MT many
months ago, while occupying the chsir
in the NJ senee of the vice president,
he resisted many urgent impoItuniti-s
ana many strenuous solicitations to
operate in that direction by methods
which he then believed and now be-
lieved were revolutionary and subver-
sive of the fundamental principals Of
the constitution Of the government.
He had not since seen any cause to
change or D1Odify his convictions.
He was now snd always had been in
favor of y just aud impartial election
law operative alike sgaihst force and
fraud, non-parlisan and applicable
equally to all parts Of the nation. The
messure under consideration. how.
ever. did not In many OF ia detsils
receive the consideration of h's judg-
ment. II appeared to him to he cum
brous, complicated end obscure in
many If Its prov isions and difficult Of
application. 1t sGbOrdinated the
Judiciary to political control aud In
violatian lin his judgment) Of the
spirit II not OF the letter Of the provl
siOns Of the constitution that declared
that no money shall be drawn out Of
the trefsury excert in consequence Of
appropriations made BY law.
In order tO guard against the enact.
ment Of sucn n MEASURE into a Law In
his absence aud without the amend
mems which he regarded essential TO
prevent dangers. not less distinct than
those which il was Intended to obvi-
ate. he had reserved the right to vote
''n his absence" with those republ-
cans who favored a consideration OF
other import 1t measures unless those
notifications were made. He had
made no arrangement, agreement ~
understanding, express or implied,
direct OF indirect, remote OF cootin-
gent. TO have his v Dte counted sgainH
the passage of the election bill. H.
had been a reput liesn ever since tn
party was born aud voted without
VariableDess or shadow of turning
''for every republican candidate" Z"
During that period he bad never
esPou- -eo the cause which be believed
TO be wrong because il wss popular
and had Dsv-r r. used To advocate q
cause which he believed 10 he right
because il was unpopular.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-07
CHUKCHn

Emmanusl church tEpisc 5paD Palmer st-ssr-
Ice Sundays 81 II a. n and $50 ?. m. samuel
aohlnaon. rector.
Eaptist Church--G. ". Newman, acting paatsT
Arsac hinE services sunday ~ al q. ua. and y m
rrai.s and Prayer Meeting. Wednesday A. 7st5 ..
A cordial Invitation % ali.
Msthodisi Chureh-serviees suaaAy. IA a NJ.
Snm Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
ssider Nutting. pastor.
srsaBytsrian Chareh-eeTvices SUNDAY. n .. n,
.. N. 7. q. Armstrong;. pastoi
Church Of Facred Heart. Cstsu e--Service
seFy dTst and third SUNDAY Of the n Isth. n ig
sass l0sSO a.. sunday school ., .. m
Gsspsis Aa BsoedietiOn at 80 p. NJ.
fATHKEC PAt NELTN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-07

intermediate feriods 90 Vro-faia % breeding
rates Reading notices. classified. lucts per line;
sucl assided, licis Tcr line.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-07

toner. 1T is made up into fresh
candy. There is not an ounce of waste
about confectionery. You like choco--
late caramelsl Well, they contain
more scraps than any other candy
They are especially adapted for this on
account of their dark color. They were.
first made by a confectioner who re-
ceived his inspiration from his great.
stock of stale sweets. journal Of Use
full Inventions
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-07

what becomes Of al the stale can
DIR vas asked a ven known eonfse-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
to be warm one, was withdrawn b

10 De warm one, was withdrawn be-
cause her husbands attorney agreed tn
allow the little Kurtzman children TO
remain with their mother. The court
made an order directing that the two
year-old boy and the six-year-old girl
be left in the care Of their mother until
they are nine and ten years old. respect-
lively. Mr.. KurtZman is to paw $40 a
week to his divorced wife for the sup
port Of the children.
Mi. and Mrs. KurtZman were married
in Chicago Oh Oct. %, 1881.
FRANCES POlhemuS. a well-dressed
comely woman OF thirty-two. took the
witness ehalr In Judge Canty's court
and recited her matrimonial woes, She
said she married William POlhemus in
1854. and lived happily with him for
several years. lie was the foreman Of
Hooker d Manley's cigar factory in this
CITY for number of years. Mrs. Polhe-
mus said that one of the girls employed
at the factOry-Zella GoodfelIow bv
name-hrSt came between her and her
husband, and caused a disruption of the
FAMILY. After the separation Mr.. Polhe-
mus went to Tacoma, and only few
weeks ago he wrote a letter to one of
MS Minneapolis friends, in which he
said:
"Oh, by-the-by, dear Mac, I have a
secret to tell you. Don't give it away
10 any OF my enemies, but | have got a
little boy. He is a little beauty, as
good as they make 'em and smart as a
whip. He is just two months old. |
am sure you will congratulate me.
Will have him photoed and send YOU
some of his pictures"
1t was evident from this letter tina t
ME-. H0IhRmHC lfxinr n
mama" who wasn't his wife, and
therefore Mrs. POlhemus got a divorce.
Nellie Hoban, who is only twenty-five
years OF age, told Judge Canty that she
was the wife of John hoban, man who
was nearly twice her age. She said
that John had been drunk nearly every
day Tor the past four years, and had
USED her liz such a rough manner that
she couldn't tolerate any longer. Be
tween sObs she told the court how John
used to double his fists up and plant
them tOrcibly between her eyes without
the slightest prOvOcatiOn. Mrs. Hoban
stated that her husband had Jailed to
provide for her, and she had to earn
her own living. She was married in
1883. when she was scarcely seventeen
years OF ago. The court gave her di-
YOrce.
Carrie Boonstrom, a comely little
woman from Anoka county, told Judge
Lochren that her husband, Jacob, de-
serted her five years ago. She appeared
to be busSfully ignorant of his present
whereabouts. All she wanted the court
to do was to severe the matrimonial
knot which was tied over twenty years
ago. 1t was done.
The salacious WinslOw divorce case
was on the calendar yesterday. but il
was continued another week. This is
the case in which Jennie WinslOw says
that Herbert 5. Winslow, her husband,
has repeatedly violated the Seventh
commandment with the aid of young
woman by the very common nane OF
Annie Olson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
KNOTS United.
Five Divorces Granted in the Dis
trict Court for Various Causes.

Richard l. Meining was given very
tough character by his wife, Barbara,
who appeared in court yesterday in
quest of divorce. Mrs. Meining told a
tale about like this: She was married
at Sault Ste. Marie on Feb. q, 1889, and
soon afterwards moved to Duluth with
her husband. In less than six months
after Richard Meining had promised to
be her true and loving hubby until
death do us part" he neglected her and
began lavishing his love and his coin on
a dark-eyed siren 10y the name of Ruby.
In October, 1889, Richard quit his wife
altogether, and in her place he estab-
lished this Ruby, whom he took
from a house of prostitution. Richard
and his Hazel went to far-Otf Seattle,
where, it is said, they livad together as
man and wife. III the following April
they returned to Duluth and continued
to live as if they had been properly
made one by the law and preacher.
Mr.. Menirg, it is said, introduced
Hazel tOa number of his friends in Du-
luth as his wife. He is now living in
Minneapolis, but HaZeFs present place
of residence is unknown 10 tie COM
plainant.
Mrs. Meining was granted a divorce
and the right to resume her maiden
name of Barbara Gwinner.
The old GravOn divorce case was
resurrected yesterday by a motion OH
the part of the plaintiff, Frederick
GravOn, to vacate the order under which
he has been required to pay $3.50 weekly
for the support of his child. which has
been in the custody of his divorced
wife. About two years ago Mr.. GravOn
was granted a divorce from his wife,
Ernestine, on the ground of drunken
ness. An infant child was left in the
custody of its mother, and the court
ordered Mr. GravOn to pay $3.50 weekly
for its support. Now Mr.. GrayOn in
forms the court that his divorced wife
is married to Michael Rindtleisch.
of AlbinO, Or, and that the child is one
of the newly organized family. He Oh
jectS to paying for the support of a
child that has been adopted, by mar
riage, by another man. His motion,
however, was struck from the calendar,
as the court saw no occasion for action.
Gravon can quit paying the money, I'M
less his divorced wife insists upon hay
ing it. 1t isn't likely that she WILL
Isaac KurtZman is single man today.
| He went into Judge HOOker'S court yes
terday and told all about how he peeped
| through a transOm at 1927 Nicollet ave-
nue. on the night of Nov. 20 last, and
saw his wife clothed in scarcely any
thing else but the caresSeS of DR.. w. X.
Martin. He made out a pretty good case
of adultery and the court granted him
the divorce that he sought.
Mrs. KUELzmal's reply, Whlcn IS said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
THE SNOW ORDINANCE.
1t Has Been Put Into Practice and
Found to Work Well.

Although Minneapolis has had a
snow ordinance since Dec. %. yester-
day witnessed the first occasion for its
use, and it was found to act in manner
generally satisfactory. Aid. Loye, the
father of the ordinance, called Chief
Henderson's attention early in the morn
ing to the fact that the ordinance had
received its official publication and was
therefore in force, and the chief at
once issued instructions to the police
officers to see that its provisions were
observed. There was little difficulty,
however, in the enforcement of the
ordinance, the owners and occupants of
buildings falling into line very promptly
as a rule.
At noon. the limit of time allowed for
the cleaning of walks, the central part
of the city showed but few walks that
had not been cleaned, and these for the
most part abutted upon unoccupied
property owned by non-residentS, and
at present the ordinance contains no
provision under which these cases can
be reached,
TIE residence portion of the city was
not so well cared for, but even there
clean walks were the rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
TENDER THEIR SERVICES.
Travelling Statesmen Offer to Act
as Ushers for the Convention.

The travelling statesmen of the North
west, to the number of about 100, met at
the NIcOllet hotel yesterday afternoon
TO take &C ton upon several matters of
special interest, which have recently
arisen. Col. March, of the North Star
Boot and Shoe company, was chosen
chairman, and Cyrus Bell, of the Har-
rlSOn IL Harrington company, secre-
tary of the meeting.
Resolutions were adopted setting
forth that whereas, The travelling sales
men of the Northwest desire to do ali
in their power in the interest of the Re-
publican national convention to be held
in Minneapolis in July next, and lin the
interest of the Northwest generally
they tender their services as ushers and
pages, and volunteer to act as general
reception committee during the conven-
ton. The following committee was APP
pointed to present copies of these res
OlutiOns TO the local committee and to
Col. MeekS, of the national committee:
James Mcintosh, j. T. Jordan, II. J.
SOmerville. II. ID. Norton, William
Egan, Harry Murphy and Mart Forrest.
1t was also stated that 300 usherS
could be secured from among the sales
men of the Northwest. 1t was decided
10 nOld travelling men ball at the
NicOllet house the evening of Jan. l,
and to invite all travelling statesmen to
be present. The following gentlemen
were named as a committee Oh arrange
mentS: Harry JeSSup, Frank Freer.
Harvey AFFORD, James Mcintosh and II.
SOmerville.
The committee will meet within day
or two and arrange the details for the1af-
fair, which it is proposed to make the
most elaborate ball ever given by the
rthMeStern travelling men