davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-12-08

I'M wager the oysters for the crowd
he doesn't undertake it," "Oh, he
wouldn't go for fortune"
These and similar remarks were made
by members of group Of medical stu
dents who had fingered in the dissecting
room of - Medical College after the
demonstrator had taken his departure.
1t was almost midnight. and the solitary
Pickering gas jet caused the shadows to
dance backward and forward in an un-
canny manner.
The subjects or tine tables were like the
people We daily meet on the streets. A
The evening world., 1891-12-08
Making a Market,

IFTom Sweet d SmfNs Good NeHs.I
stranger-say, sambo, I'll give you S5 If
youll go through this village tonight and
carry of all the roosters.
sambo dndignantly)-I amt no chicken
thief.
~ don't want you to steal them. Just re-
bring them back"
"What goodll dat do your"
"1 am peddltng alarm clocks"
The evening world., 1891-12-08
SHE WAS A THEORETICAL COOK.
What Three Years Tuition Did for q
Boston Young Lady.

It is sincerely to be hoped that the Bos-
ton transcripts satire on cooking schools
is not correct. although theory and prac-
tice are as rule widely different in their
results:
Father-As you have had three terms at
the cooking school, Jane, supposed you'd
know how TO roast piece of beef Letter
than this. Why, it's burnt to crisp.
Daughter--l don't see how Pm to
blame. The fire was too hot, l suppose.
Father-And why didn't you look out
that the ire wasn't too hot?
Daughter-The man always attended to
that al the school. and Mrs. Mixter used
to do the bastlng. All we did was 10 do
the tasting after the meat WAS cooked.
The evening world., 1891-12-08
Denied that the Countess d'Eu Will
Assert Her Rights in Brazil.

rPY ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARIS, Dec. 7.-The Ecluir to-day says 1t is
authorized to deny the reports which have
been circulated that 1t is the intention OF the
Countess d'Eu, the daughter and heir OF Dom
Pedro, to take action to assert her rights TO
the throne OF Brazil
RIO JAEEIRo. Dec. THE Monarchists In
this city are disheartened by the death OF Dom
Pedro. The supporters OF the monarchical
idea will hold a public meeting here on
Wednesday next to publicly express their
grief
The evening world., 1891-12-08
Wanted a Head Put on Him.

tFrom Teras Si,fings.l
An old man with head as destitute Of hair
as watermelon entered a Manhattan avenue
drug store and told the clerk he wanted a
bottle OF hair restorer.
"What kind OF hair restoIer do you prefer"
81 reckon I'll have to take bottle OF red
hair restorer. That was the color II used to
be when was boy"
The evening world., 1891-12-08
Weak Men

Easily, Quickly, Per0sasutly Restored,
weakness, Nervougaes,s Debility. and all
The results Of oysrvork, Sickness. worry, &e Full
strength, dsvelopmsnt and tone given to every
msthods. Immediate imprsvss,sas seen. Failure
Impossible 1000 rsfersnees. Bock, sxplansti1n. Z.
WtiCAL GO. q hiaHss. S. S.As1s'
The evening world., 1891-12-08
GEORGE ROTH INDICTED.

He Is the Insane Man Who Fired
Three Shots at Rev. DR.. Hall.
George Roth, the real estate agent, who
attempted to shoot the Rev. DR.. Hall as the
latter was leaving his church on Fifth ave-
nue. two weeks ago, was indicted for assault
IN the nrst degree by the Grand Jury to-day.
vue Hospital and IS confined In the insaLe
asylum on Wards Island.
The evening world., 1891-12-08
Gratifying to All.

The high position attained and the univer-
sal acceptance and approval OF the pleasant
liquid nuit remedy syrup OF Figs. as the most
excellent laxative known, illustrate the value
OF the qualities on which its success is based
and are abundantly gratifying to the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company. -
The evening world., 1891-12-08
Dangerous Revelations.

FTom ths SOncrriIle JournaI.l
Belle-Don't you think gentleman should
always wear dress suit when he makes q
call on q young lady?
Nell (doubtfully)-Well, I don't know. II
he wears q full dress suit his Shirt bosom
when he gets home gives him dead away
The evening world., 1891-12-08

When Baby was sick, we save her Csstoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris-
When she became Miss, she chung to Csstoria-
When she had Children shs gave them Csstoria
The evening world., 1891-12-08

OvERsroCK Of Moquettes, body Brussels and
Tapestries from the great auction sale of cArpets
CowPERTHwAIr's, 1893 to 2Oj Park Row, New
York Low prices ans easy terms, -
The evening world., 1891-12-08

Those looking for bargains In FURNITURE should
visit the warerooms of Gro. @. FLINT 90, lOI
West l%th street, who are selling at sacrifice. -
The evening world., 1891-12-08

Boy Found Dead, Shot Through the
Head.
Sixtecn-year-old Peter vanderhoof has been
found dead in field here, shot through the
head. 1t is supposed he was accidentally shot
by his own revolver. some hint at foul play.
The evening world., 1891-12-08
A Cat ColloQuY.

tFrnm hs Yonker. GaIsus.l
Mouser-See here, Maltie. you are playing q
little too rough You yanked out good bit
OF my coat that time.
Mallie-EXcuse me- l only intended II for
Joke.
Mouser-Yes, but It was rather fur-fetched.
The evening world., 1891-12-08
NO RECOUNT In NEWARK.
Candidate Lehlbach's Petition De-
MED ty Justice Dixon.

rspvc1At 70 TIrr EVENING wosrp.'
NEWARK, n. j., Dec. 7.-Justice Dixon
to-day handed down decision in the
mayoralty contested election case, denying
the petition OF ex-Congressman LehlDach for
O recount OF votes.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-01-15

Avant Courier: The state auditors
report for the year 1888 shows that
there were 7,744h acres OF land sown
to wheat i'm the Gallatin valley, yield
ing PAT 400 bushels, and OF oats there
were 10000 acres, yielding 9.s,611
bushels, or nearly 81 bushels to the
acre.
The auditors report for 1889 shows
for Gallatln county 6,52S acres sown
TO wheat, yielding 212, TAG bushels; OF
barley 1,O7O acres, yielding 1928
bushels; and of oats 2O,5a0 acres,
yielding /, ,Ol6, ,45S bushels. There are
about $40 ranches in Gallatin county.
This average is arrived at by taking
the non-irrigated ranches and the irri-
gated ranches, the good and the poor
farms altogether. II an average were
made OF the number OF bushels OF
grain raised by the good farmers, who
use irrigation, the average would show
for Gallatip county results more re
markable than are obtained anywhere
else in Montana, or anywhere else II
the United States.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-01-15
farnell's Ingratituds.

1t was in 1879. The critical mo-
ment in the history of the home rule
movement had been reached. The
party wanted a leader. 1t had been
practically controlled by William
Henry Shaw after the death OF Isaac
Butt. The nationalist members were
thirty-three. Thirty-two of these as
sembled in a committee room in Dub.
lin. Shaw, the member for Cork, pre-
sided. Two candidates for the leader
ship presented themselves, namely
Charles Stewart Parnoll and William
Henry Shaw. A vote was taken. Six
teen shouted "Shaw!" sixteen "Par
nell," There was a moment ofsuspens'
as the tie was announced. But al
that instant the door opened and il
strode the thirty-third member OF thu
party. He was Captain o 'Sheai TIT
chairman calledfor his vote. "Charle
! Stewart Parnsll," was the answer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-01-15
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. 1891.

From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2, 1891.
Democratic senators are doing all they
possibly can to encourage those Republican
senators who are known to be favorable to
free silver coinage to attempt to force the
cr sideration of one OF the bills already in
troduced providing for free coinage before
the election bill or the cloture rule is dis
posed Of. They are not doing this because
they favor free coinage, which has some OF
its bitterest opponents among the Dems-
cratic senators, but because they wish to
tie dissention i'm the Republican ranks
in the hope that they may profit thereby
in the end. 1t will be discovered, | think,
by these Republicans. if one of these bills
with very few exceptions, will not vote
for il.
The Republicans in the senate are strik-
ingly ia need OF a leader. that is to say, a
man with the daring and dash which char
acteriked certain periods OF Mr.. Blaine 8
and the late Roscoe Conklings senatorial
careers. There are many able and learned
Republicans in the senate, but there seems
to be no real leader among them-no man
whom all the rest will willingly follow. II
Speaker Reed had been in the senate don I
believe the present condition OF affairs,
which is entirely unsatisfactory to all
classes of Republicans, would exist. Bat
ties are not won without fighting, and no
array can fight well with divided leader
ship. Republicans all hope for the best,
but they are not inspired with that aggress-
i've confidence which has been character
iste of the party in other great congress
sional contests.
The president is utilizing all the machin-
cry of the postofiiee department in making
an investigation Of the recent murder of j.
L. Matthews, postmaster at Carrollten,
Miss. Mr.. Harrison is determined to get
to the bottom OF this case. Mr.. Matthews
was the third postmaster appointed at
that place since June 1, 1889. First r. c.
Hansbrough was appointed, but his COM
mission was withheld and his son appoint
ed Soon afterward his bondsmen with
drew, and not beng able to obtain Others,
he was compelled to give up the office
Matthews was appointed in August last.
and took charge OF the office in October.
1t has been'stated here that citizens OF the
town had openly made threats that no Re
publican should be their postmaster. IL
the president becomes convinced OF the
truthfulnees Of that statement, they may
find themselves without either postofiice or
postmaster.
There is good reason for believing that
the Democrats are scheming to bring about
the necessity for an extra session OF con-
gress next spring. They'll get very sick OF
it il it is held. Remember that.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-01-15
KILLED HIS MAN.
How the New Supreme Court Justice Made
/ clammy Corse Of Burglar

A remarkable incident connected
with the appointment OF Judge Brown
was briefly alluded to IN a previous
dispatch concerning the judges expe-
rience with burglar, says a Washing
ton special to the Chicago News. 1t
has never come out until now that he
actually killed the burglar instead OF
wounding him, as was stated. 1t ap-
pears that when the midnight affray
occurred at Judge Browns residence
he shot the intruder, who ran away
leaving a trail of blood behind him.
The next night another audacious
burglary occurred under somewhat
similar circumstances. Following this
came another extensive burglary.
discontinued until a notorious crook,
'fBilly" Burns, was arrested. He was
known as ''the gentlemanly burglar" "
The title was given him owing to the
extreme courtesy with which he con-
Quoted his dspredations. Burns was
convicted OF one OF the later burglariss
and is now serving a long sentence in
the state prison at jackson, Mich III
has always been believed that Burns
was the man who had the encounter
with Judge Brown, but it now turns
out that the new supreme court ap
pointee killed his man. AS q iudicia
officer he sentenced some very tough
characters, and among those recently
was a crook thoroughly acquainted
with the details OF the midnight bur
glary at the Brown residence. From
this source Judge Brown learned thai
the burglar who was shot by hin
dragged himself away to the house of &
friend, where he died about thre'
months after the shooting. The Billy
Burns now in jackson is thus freed
from completely with the Brown bur
glary, and the new supreme court JUS
tice has the somewhat unusual rep
utation of having killed his man, al
though it was a case OF iustifiabl
homicide,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-01-15
A BAD MAN.
Lew simons, Drunken Faro Dealer at Mis-
soula, Killed by Sheriff Houston.
But Not Until He Had Shot and Wounded
Policeman Houtchens
Helena independently

Helena Independent.1
MIssoULA, Jan. 4.-One of the worst
tragedies in the history OF Missoula
occurred this morning. Lew Simons,
the young brother OF one OF the pro-
prietors OF the Exchange saloon, on
Front street, and who is employed as
faro dealer there, drank heavily all
night until he got crazy drunk. This
morning about q o'clock he walked up
to the bar and demanded from Ed
Hart, the barkeeper, the ~ 2-calibre re-
volver kept there. He said unless he
was given it he would kill the barkeeper
sure. Simons, when drunk, is des-
perate character, and his demand was
acquiesced in. He then went to one of
the faro tables and fired two shots
into the top, scattering chips, players
and dealers in all directions, and driv-
ing most every one about the place
out into the street. He then ran up
stairs to his room and locked the door.
There he began abusing the woman
with whom he was living. Policeman
William Houtchens appeared and or
dered Simons to surrender or he would
break in the door. Simons refused TO
obey the summons, and the policeman
broke in the door. As he did so SIM
ons shot him The ball passed almost
through the center OF Houtchens' alb
domen.
Going downstairs Simons run every
one out of the place except the bar
keeper, whom he forced to turn over
all the money in the till. Simons then
ransacked the drawers of the faro
tables and ran the entire place to suit
himself. After this he put on his coat
and appeared on the outside A large
crowd had collected. Simons held
every one at bay, the policeman APP
parently not caring to risk their lives
in tackling him.
Sheriff Houston was sent for and re-
sponded promptly. During the inter-
val Simons had walked down the
block firing his revolver When oppo-
site the Rogers hotel Houston came
up with him.
Throw up your hands," command
~ e"e S' VI ~ t"ASc III
The only reply he got was a shot,
and then another, neither of which
took effect Drawing his revolver, the
sheriff entered its contents at the in
furiated man. Simons attempted to
run for a woodpile to conceal himself,
but Houston kept firing at him.
Three shots took effect, and Simons
dropped like a log. He was carried to
the city hall, about block away, and
died in three hours.
Policeman Hodtchens, when he was
shot, lay fully twenty minutes without
any attention, as Simons would allow
40 one to approach him. When the
desperate had left the house, how
ever, the wounded officer was carried
down stairs into the private gambling
room and rieced in a cot. Three doe
tors were called to attend him.
Houtchens is not expected to live. He
was only married a month ago, having
gone to Iowa for that purpose. He is
about 30 years of age.
About 200 people witnessed the
shooting on the street, and the affair
has been the talk of the town all day,
the most intense excitement prevail
ing No sympathy is felt for Simons,
who was regarded as dangerous and
desperate man when drunk. Sheriff
Houston's nerve is generally com
mended.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-01-15
FORsYTHE RELIEVED.
The Colonel Must Account for Every Red
skin Killed at Wounded Knee.

WAsHINGToS, Jan. 5.-The report OF
the relief OF Col. Forsythe Of the com
mand of the Seventh cavalry by Gen.
Miles is confirmed at the war depart
ment to-day. The officials, however,
show decided dissemination to talk
about the matter. Gen. Schofield said
it had been suggested "by person
whom cannot mention that it would
be well to look into the matter OF the
fight at Wounded Knee creek the other
day, inasmuch as reports state that
several Indian women and children
were killed. Accordingly Gen. Miles,
at a suggestion from here, relieved Col.
Forsythe OF his command pending an
investigation OF the circumstances OF
that fight, which investigation is now
probably being conducted by Gen.
Miles. The general management of the
fight is also to be looked into, but the
particular point in question is the
death of women and children"
Considerable criticism against Col.
Forsythe's suspension is heard in the
war department. 1t seems to be dl-
rected against the policy OF relieving
an officer during the progress of cam
paign, instead OF waiting until after
the trouble is settled. As TO the charge
that Col. Forsythe allowed his men to
kill women and children, il is stated
that it would be impossible in the
hurry and confusion of an unexpected
fight and subsequent stampede and
pursuit to detect the sex of the Sioux
One officer remarked: "It is preposter-
Gus to say tits necessary to stop firing
to find Just what sort of an Indian
you are shooting at. The women and
men look very much alike in their
blanket costume, and the former are
quite as fierce fighters as the men.
The Sioux squaw Is as bad an enemy
as the buck at times. The little boys,
too, can shoot quite as well as their
fathers, and what spectacle it would
be for a soldier, on seeing 1o-year-old
pointing a loaded gun at him, with as
true an aim as the hest marksman in
the army, to stop his advance and cIy
out: My son, you must drop that
gun, for you are a minor and am not
allowed to shoot YOU
| Another officer said: Sat this rate
the Sioux troubles will grow to be Just
as bad as the events of the first three
years OF the war, when every officer
with an Independent command had
not only an enemy in front of him,
but a court-martial behind him.
Still another officer said it was grave
error to order the relief of Col For
sythe at this stage of the proceedings,
and this should hold up a warning
finger to every colonel in the little
army around Pine Ridge to tell them
that the death OF each Sioux must be
Explained.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-01-15
WooL-sToRINc FACILITIES.


of Judith Wolf Creek Ind
this the mostcon point to au wool, whether
desiring sell or ship.
and Others seeking locations will find the via Judith
BED ROCK PRICES Also blacksmith shop Landing
sSrORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-01-15
OFFICIAL ROSTER.
state Directory.

state Directory.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES h. Toole, Helena
Lieut.. .Governor..-John +. Richards. Butte
Member OF Congress, L. II. Carter. Helena
Secretary ........... Louis Rotwitt, Helena
Treasurer ............. X. .. Hickman, II elena
Autitur................E A. kenney. Helena
Atty General, -. IL enri }. Haskell, Glendive
hief Justice Supreme Court...........
Henry y. Blake. Helena
Associate Justices +. n. Harwood
Supreme Court w. H. Dewitt
Ierk Sup Court, w. J. Kennedy, Helena
S Iperiut rndeut Public Instruction.
........John Cannon, Helena
Federal Directory.
u. s. Marshal .......... Thomas Irwin, Butte
REGISTER L. ;. Land Otlce.........t. \. Burg
I;eceiyer q. ). Land Oilice.......G. w. Cook
Surv.yor General nl......,-.........tieo. ID. Eaton
u. ). Attorney H. Neeu
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-01-15
One Point Of Resemblance.

The fact that a dog may open a
door, but will never shut it, does not
place him very much below the race
human.-LouisvilleC eCourier-Journal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-30

IlINrNHlIlT dHIy BIlI
DnysIhL WtDDINnI

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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-30

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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-30

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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-30
saturday, August lel,
A M Minute ijorvIOe


INSTRUMENTATION" Az,
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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-30
AnvlAILA[Aa MNLLA

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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Observation-Disclosures
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
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