davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07
The Italy of America E"

Southern California has very truth
fully been called. In the dry, pure,
vital air Of SOuthsIp California the
strong feel a trebled Joy in life, while
the weak and suffering are builded up,
renewed aud strengthened in a per
fectly marvellous manner. The soft
and balmy and air, the prodigal pro-
fusion Of flowers, the magnificent dis
play Of fruits. the luxury Of sea bathing,
the beautiful walks, drives and excur-
slons which everywhere invite the
traveller combine to make this southern
summer land a veritabie dream Of en-
joyment, and this, too, Ct a time OF
year when his eastern home Is fast
bound In the ley grasp Of winter
Here the flowers are In bloom and sum-
mer clothing may be worn with com
fort. ILL., - 80
The Arrangements for the fall and
4 wintaR.s AraRaltae by the Union'P Pact6s
1.Tha -0Hlglnnl % OvEEienff Rsifsls s',nAau
THIS e,4atlf1ln lzsno ere dBs0l1teI
.1lE. ei4cl
trees Of Mariposa and Calaveras. Mon
terey, the queen Of Americas watering
places, and the great city Of San Fran
cisco. are All fhe. best. ana The who'll
/ lIip nTer the Union Pacllio and South
/ ern Pacific roads is the supremest lux
ury Of railway travelling. On the l5l
Of each month round trip tickets, goo'
for six months, will be sold from Butt
Al the following rates: To San Fran
. cisco, SIS; TO Los Angeles, $50. Writ
the general agent. Butte. for informs
J ton a. 10 change Of routes.
! A trip down the lordly Columbl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07

OMAHA, November 5.-Ofhcial re-
turns received from thirty-bine Of the
ninety counties in the the state show
a total vote Of 35, 5,s2s for Post, (Rep.)
aud 35,077 for Edgerton. Peoples
Partial returns received from the
other counties Of the state furnish
basis for careful estimate Of the re-
suit. This shows Judge Posts election
over EdgertOn cy a majority Of oveI
600,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07
Terms of subsedption /;
ps,it,ou for pl.trIhutIen.

In the District Court Of the seven Judicial
District In and for the county of Custer. state
81 Montana. ,,.-. ~
IN the matter of the estate of Clinton ID.
Graham. deceased, 90,
h0un the latter for herself and as guardian 81
Arthur Mar Moler. a minor having been Mel in
this court on the 5fh day of October, l-1, aileg-
ing that they are heirs and only heirs AZ law OF
tho said Clinton ID. Graham. deceased, and en-
titled each 20 one-third 81 the whole Of the
rroperty ~ the said deceased, and asking Tor a
uarfial distribut of the said estate, and di
fribufinn Of the whole ~ the money nov M the
hands of the administrator OF the sai1 tetate
and by order 81 the honorable judge 81 the said
eourt the said petition b. set for hearing on the
frsf iurr dav ~ the next term uf this coiirt, 20
vii the December term Of said court, l-sl. a.
O'Clock u. m. az the court house in Mlleh IVY
the county seat 81 said county, when and where
any and all persons interested IN the said estate
may appear and file objections % the granting
- the said petition.
By order % the court. ,.. 49,, 80,
John Porter and Streven Porter attorney
for heirs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07

NEW YORK, November 5.-An
Albany special TO the Post says: The
Republican estimate o the legislaIure's
composition. as AUuounced this af'er-
noon, is: senate s-Republicans, Is
Democrats, Ia. AssemOly--Repuoli'
cans, 65; Democrats, 6S, The Demo
cratic estimates made ct the capital 10
oaO are vague. The claim is that boil
branches Of the legislature are Demo
cratic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07

The real Cairo has been sacrificed 20
the Nile. Comparatively few travellers
in the east see the place under the
best conditions; for upon their arrival
they are preOccupied with the magical
river voyage which beckons them south
ward. with tho dahabeeyah or the
steamer which is 20 carry them; ana
upon their return from that wonderful
Journey they are planning for the more
difRcuit expedition to the Holy Land
Il is safe TO say that TO Americans Cairo
Is only a confused memory Of donkeya
and dragomans. mosquitoes and der
wishes. and mosques, mosques, mosques
This hard season probably must b
gone through by all The wise are
tk5ss Who say on after i b oyer, q
who retarn; 'fof the trsle impressed q
1 .1Ihllck g, ,iildt ildt ie'a'|he when tie fa|pd
n I 81 = @yitfieff3 4 aelt tnd confused Il doea
Isn6t bolstts h tie b1df s. wepr|td
fss2 II :; 7 a s. It zion - iegstIl5 q
sosI i ,ec' --lon6 ;,6 might even ca''
4 llh4he,s - t6niisn6s 4. Woo|@cn p
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07
THE TRACK

A Friendly Brush Between Local Horses
We regret to ave to announces that
the match set for yesterday, In which
NJ att Murphy's sorrel driving horse
was TO go sgalnst time TO beat four
minutes, on a bet With Jepp Ryen,
was declared of yesterday fotspOon by
Mat, who paid the agreed JQrtsit,
.Expefimeatal ftIals viii N OF On
'Thursdsy i,sd "a { 1sss,tIslitif s, Nste .t6sf he
had aver iksizzsiki zszln sdk .hlz
horse about four seconds on = trotting
Shlt and 30 hequiL Thespecifications
" the gait in the agreement gas what
made rhe trouble. Matt kusw ne
horse could 90 like blazes but dld nol
know that his fast gait was pace.and
this he did not learn until the trial on
Thursday. when he saw the horss
"slde-wheel" every time ne was nrged
out Of dog trct.
Notwithstanding the failure Of thil
race. the horsemen were out for epor
and not to be denied. 20 = catch rae
was quickly arranged IN which th
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07
rhn Maior1tr Crow

HARRIsOBURG. Pa, November s.
Official and unofficial returns from all
counties of the state indicate that the
Republican plurality for treasurer and
auditor, the only state officers voted
for, will exceed $4,000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07

TAHLEoUAH, 1. T.. November b.
The Cherokee legilature which has
been caLvassing the returns OF the re-
tufns Of the recent election, fnds that
the Downing candidate, Joel b. Mays,
Is elected principal chief.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07

COLUMBUS, November The latest
figures with nine counties e@timated
aud few others unofficislly made by
the Republican State Executive Com
mitiee place McKiDiey's plurality at
20 ,495. The Republicans now claim
from As TO so on Joint ballot in the
Iepislnf fnra
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07
LATE ELECTION NEWS
Nothing TO Alter the Already
Known Results bot Much
Cause for Comfort to
Republicans.
While Voters Went Astray
on the Heads Of the Tickets
the Legislatures are
all Right.

DENvER. Move mber 5.-Excepting
Lske aud Las Animas the Republi-
cans elected their entire local tickets
ip all counties T the state. the Re-
publican majority for chief justice Is
about 10000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07

river. from The Da'les" to Port and,
ore, on the UDion Pacific is enchant-
ing, aid will never Oe forgotten.
Bear in mind that tue UnioD Pacific
takes second clss- passengers through
on fact expre-s trains.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07
Kan.n. rlec,ed Rerublloan Juages.

TOPEKA, Kan, November SIN
tbIs state tbs Republicans elected nine
Of the district judges, the Democrats
two and the Alliance one, In two
districts the Republicans and Demo
Gratis fused a. against the Alliance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07

rthnot generally realized that thcI@
are n tbs country literally millions q
lakes which are available for water
farminr--in size ali the way fom u4I4
ponds 10 the great Inland seas q |Ee'''
water. In Illinois alone tnere are tens
Of thousands oflakas aad HUNDREDS q
thousands more can bs rsqtI|y created
--Erchange
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07

NEW YORK, November 5.-The Off
cial returns show that the state senate
will stand II Republicans to 10 Demo-
Gratis. The assembly will probably
stand 63 Republicans to So Democrats.
although in Que case it will take the
official count so decide
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07

The Sales on the Chicsgo market for
Wednesday and Thursday are here
given. In some instances fair prices
were realized, while in others the
fellers no doubt felt disgusted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07

YANKToN, November 5.-The vote
for Congressman In this state shows
the election of Jolly, Republican, by
about 4. 900 msjority.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07
RusseII's Plurality

BOSTON, November 5.-On the
com plete state vote for Governor Rus
snIlIs plurslity will be about 5 400.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07
Every Morning Except Monday.

Population Of Miles City 5000
UnofcIal Count.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07
'rIOwSTONE JOURNAL.

THE oFF1c A. PAPER or CUSTER co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
NO INQUEST.
THE DEATH OF EMILY CHRISTIAN
NOT TO BE INVESTIGATED.
The Attending Physician Gives Ger
tifcate of Death She Evidently Tried
to Hide Her Shame.

The body of Emily Christian, the
young woman who died under such
mysterious circumstances on Sunday
night, still lies in the morgue, but will
probably be buried today.
Coroner Weldon decided not to hold
any inquest, as the attending physician,
DR.. Pratt, OF 62l West Jefferson street,
had issued certificate of death from
puerperal fever. 1t was learned yester-
day that the family OF the girl came to
this city from Texas some three years
ago, and that since that time she has
worked in different families in this city
as domestic.
She left her fathers home near Twen-
ty-eighth street in January last, and
since that time her people have known
nothing of her except from occasional
letters, all dated at Azusa, but which
invariably failed to bear the postmark
of that place.
1t is evident that the girl was desir-
Gus of keeping her whereabouts secret,
and so far at least as her folks are con-
cerned she succeeded.
From the fact of her having a supply
of money to pay her board and doctor
bills while with Mrs. Martinez, it would
seem that the father of the child, who
ever he might be, was a man of means.
and that he looked well to her comfort
and provided for her.
The police profess to be doing all they
can to ascertain the identity and name
of the child, which at last accounts was
doing well in spite OF its infant berea ve-
ment,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.

A Great Work Accomplished in It's
Sixty-six Years of Existence.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The annual
Washington meeting of the American
Tract society was held last night. Ex
Judge William Strong, president of the
society, presided, and addresses were
made by Justice David J. Brewer, of the
supreme court, and Rev. William A.
Rice, secretary of the society. The re-
port of the secretary shows the receipts
for the year from all sources to be $685.
600. The society has issued during
sixty-six years of its existence 1883 dis
tinct publications in this country and
1893 in foreign countries. The tract
society has just completed fifty years of
colporteur work. It is estimated that
there are today in the United States at
least 20, 100000 people not reached by
existing organized denominational agen-
cies. 1t is among these outside masses
OF people that the American Tract soci-
ETY. is laboring. In addition to this gem
eral work, it does special work in the
army and navy, among seamen and
prisoners. It's appropriations for work
in foreign fields have amounted in it's
history to more than $7000,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
THE LOTTERY FAVORED.
The Louisiana Supreme Court Override
the Governors Veto.

The Louisiana Supreme Court Overrides
the Governors Veto.
New ORLEANS, La, April 27.--At the
last session of the legislature John A.
Morris and his associates made applica-
ton for the renewal of the Louisiana
state lottery charter for twenty-five
wears, offering to pay the state more
than 81 100000 per annum for the priv
ilege. A bill embodying the requisite
amendments was adopted by two
thirds vote of the legislature, and by
courtesy copy OF the act was sent to
Governor Nichols, who vetoed it, al
though the friends of the measure
argued that he had no right to do
so under the constitution. The secretary
OF state having refused to promulgate
the act, Morris & Company applied for a
mandamus compelling him to promul-
gate the proposed constitutional amend
ment to be voted on by the people at the
next general election. The district court
today rendered decision in favor OF the
lottery company. Judge Watkins, read
ing the opinion as the organ of the court,
Chief Bermidez and Associate Justice
McEnery, concurring; each read opin-
ions, while Associate Justice Fenner and
Breaux read dissenting opinions.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
THE STOCK YARDS WAR.
The First Battle Results In Victory 10
the Union Company.

The First Battle Results in Victory for
the Union Company.
CHICAGO, April 27.-The fight against
the yardage charges on cattle OF the
Union Stock Yards company, by Nelson
Morris, on behalf of himself, Armour q
Co. and Swift & Co., was begun this
morning. The first lot of cattle consigned
to the private yards built by Morris, ar
rived this morning. In order to reach
the yards it was necessary for the cars
to be run over the tracks owned and
operated by the Stock Yards company.
Morris was advised that he could COM
pei the company to allow him to use
these tracks by payment of reasonable
tolls. The company, however, refused
to allow their use, spiking the switches
and putting guard over them. Morris
will apply to the courts for an order
compelling the stock yards company to
transport his cattle to his yards.
Later in the day the Stock Yards
company won at least temporary vic
tory, as the cattle needed food and
water, and Morris was forced to permit
their unloading in the regular yards.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
who entered the bank in the absence of
the cashier.
WIRE WAITS.
Stray Bits of News Culled From the
Herald's Dispatches.

Stray Bits of News Culled From the
Herald's Dispatches.
At Waco, Texas, the grand jury, after
investigating into alleged municipal
election frauds, returned thirty-four in
dictments against prominent citizens.
The business portion of Harrisville,
N. Y, thriving village on the route
into the Adirondack forest, has been de-
stroyed by ire, the loss being estimated
at 500, 900.
A terrific storm passed over Beda,
KY, Saturday night, doing great dam
age. The dwelling of Mathew Powers
was demolished, and his two children
fatally injured.
People arriving at Paris, Texas, from
points along the Canadian river, in In.
dian territory, say negroes are coming
over from Oklahoma, begging for some
thing to eat. Their condition is said tc
be pitiable. Many are now trying te
make their way back to their former
homes in the southern states.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
ANARCHY IN HIGH PLACES.
Charges and Counter Charges Between
the Worlds Fair Ladies.

CHICAGO, April 27.-The board OF
control of the national worlds fair COM
mission, today, decided to take up the
case of Secretary Phoebe Couzins, and
cited her to appear before the board to-
morrow and answer the charges of in
subordination, changing the minutes OF
the November meeting, etc. Miss
Couzins says if she goes before the
board she will produce evidence that
the changes were made by the
ladies themselves. She also asserts
that she has letters from President Mrs.
Palmer, begging her MISS Couzins) to
omit and change parts of the minutes.
This Miss Couzins says she refused to
do, and characterizes the ladies' actions
as anarchy in high places. Miss Couz-
ins is little concerned whether the
board OF control sides with her or
against her, as she asserts that no au-
thority but the full commission can
eject her.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
THE SUPERVISORS.
Business Transacted Yesterday by the
Board.

Business Transacted Yesterday by the
Board.
The board of supervisors met yester-
day, there being present Messrs. Davis,
Hubbard, Forester, and Chairman
Perry.
Supervisor Cooks leave of absence
was, on motion, extended thirty days.
The matter OF petition for vacating
certain streets in the Vine Cottage tract,
was set for May 9th.
A communication was received from
Judge Lucien Shaw. giving official no.
tice of the appointment of Judges Wal
ter Van Dyke, VIM. p. Wade and w. H..
Clark, as trustees of the law library.
Bids received for the construction OF
four bridges, on the Santa Monica boul-
ward, were then opened, and on examin-
alton, the bid OF J. D. Merrereau was ac-
cepted.
The board then adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
A Bank Mystery.

MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo-, April 27.-
The Farmers and Traders bank is
closed owing to uncertainty as to its
condition. Captain Covington. cashier,
has disappeared, and the people are at a
loss to know whether he is responsible
for the mysterious shortage of $4,000 in
the banks accounts, or whether the loss
of the money SO preyed upon him that
it unbalanced his mind. The money is
thought to have been taken py burglars
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
LADIES' ANNEX.
The Proceedings at the Meeting Held
Yesterday.

The Proceedings at the Meeting Held
Yesterday.
The weekly meeting of the ladies an
mex, at the chamber of commerce, was
called to order yesterday by the presi-
dent, Mrs. C. M. Wells, in the chair. A
very pleasant meeting was held. Mrs.
Snyder, of the San Diego annex, ad-
dressed the ladies on the work of South
ern California women. and advised the
society to appoint certain number of
ladies to inform themselves of what was
being and what should be done in vari-
GUS branches of industry. She also gave
q description OF the royal reception at
San Diego to the president.
The ladies' annex will hold social
on each second Wednesday evening in
each month.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
Murdered for Gain.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., April 27.-Henry
B. Wihship, financial head of Barnaby
& Co., in speaking of Mrs. Barnaby's
death in Denver, by poison. said !:
"There was murder. In my judgment
the motive of gain inspired it. The
crime is between people whom l could
count on the fingers of my hand. We
will spend every dollar in cur hands to
punish the dastardly perpetrators of the
crime -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
Doctor Arrested for Murder.

SAN Francisco, April 27.--Dr. Samuel
Hall was arrested by Detective Rogers,
charged with the murder of Ida Shad-
dock, the Colusa girl who died on the
3lst OF March. on train, at Benicia.
Hall admitted that he had delivered her
while she was at his house, of still
born child.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
Pasadena Case Postponed.

SAN Francisco, April 27.-The state
board of railroad commissioners met to-
day. 1t had been expected that the
Pasadena case would be taken up for
settlement, but the attorney for the
people having filed a new brief in the
case, action was postponed until Mon
day next.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
A Burglar killed.

PORTLAND, Ore., April 27.-About 5
O'Clock this morning an unknown man
entered Strowbridge's gun store by
breaking in the front window. Alfred
Strowbridge, an employee. who, owing
to previous burglaries, was sleeping in
the store, was awakened by the noise.
Reaching for his pistol, he shot and in
stantly killed the burglar. An accom-
plice, who was on the watch outside.
escaped. Strowbridge gave himself up.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
Complaints Filed Yesterday With the
County Clerk.

Complaints Filed Yesterday With the
County Clerk.
Among the documents filed with the
county clerk yesterday were the prelim-
mary papers in the following new cases !:
Elizabeth H. Howard, as executrix,
sues w. H. Shin and Harriet A. Penney
for $4,000 ard interest on promissory
note.
Christian Jansen vs. Sierra Madre
Water company, is suit for $4,000 on a
contract for sale of real estate.
s. HI. Tolhurst sues ID. r. Colmeny on
a note for $500.
A. B. Hogan brings action on street
assessment in the sum of $51.75 against
VIM. j. Ralshouse.
w. T. Childress and A. D. Childress
sue F. M. Reach ct al. on promissory
note for $2352.46.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
SUDDEN INSANITY.
Philadelphia Business Man Breaks
Down in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Curwin Stoddart,
senior member of the wholesale dry
goods firm of Stoddart & Bros, of Phil
adelphia, went suddenly insane at the
Palmer house Sunday, and attempted to
commit suicide by throwing himself
from window. Today he was removed
to a private retreat near Milwaukee.
Overwork, resulting from business COM
plications, caused by the death of his
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
Water at AIessandrn.

REDLANps, CAL, April 27.-[Special.l
The first water flowed on the Alessan-
dro tract through the big pipe line at
$50 pm. today. Everything is in fine
condition for Wednesdays auction at
Moreno
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28

partner (his brother), is said to be the
cause of his breakdown, as well as
worry over an attempt on the part OF
others to break his brothers. will which,
if successful, would result in serious
loss to Stoddart's business and family.
He was on his way to California with
his wife and son.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
1852 shirts.

Mullen, Bluett & Co. have received 1882
shirts of one style, and they fit splendidly. You
can get your size if you hurry. Only 90c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28

Choice stock of fruit and ornamental trees,
shrubs plants, etc. Large specimens for i'm
mediate effect at prices to suit the most econ
omical customer. Orange trees in any quantity,
cheap. l.. j. SteDgel, North Johnson street,
East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
Go to Mullen, Bluett & Co. for clothing.
A New DenaIture.

new departure.
The Anheuser- Bush saloon, on North Main
street. opposite Wells-Fargo's office, have en-
gagged first class ladies' orchestra, which will
dispense music nightly. Mr.. f. l.. Sienwieke,
the manager, promises the public a fine pro-
gramme. t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
Exotic Gardens and Nurserie,

If you are all run down, tagged out take Sim
mons Liver Regulator and be spry.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28

return per acre is $1l.26. Two per cent
of the farmers own over one-ffth OF the
productive lands, excluding non-irrgated
areas.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
NEW SUITS.

1t is absurd to suffer from dyspepsia wheI
simmons Liver Regulator will cure you.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08
A Memorable FIFTY Cents.

Edward S. Willard tells of an interesting
occurrence attending one of the perform
ances of The Middeman" in Pittsburg,
few weeks ago You know" said MIR.
Willard, that in The Middleman' the in
terest of the principal act centers in Cyrus
Blenkarn's frenzied desire to discover the
secret of making certain kind of old pot
terry. He has prepared thousand speci-
mems and is burning them in kilns. If, in
the outcome, he makes this discovery, the
revenge for which lives is within his grasp.
To keep his fires up for the requisite
length of time he has sacrificed every
valuable he possesses. has borrowed
where he could, has worn out his
credit, and still he fears his fires have not
burned enough. AT time when he is half
frantic the agent of his especial enemy
comes TO him endeavoring to buy his secret
before it is discovered. To him Bienkarn
appeals for small sum of money as loan
and begs almost on his knees for it, but is
refused. When this refusal came one night
in Pttsburg and as | uttered the despair
ing cry which Acknowledging defeat some
one in the gallery threw coin on the stage,
with the remark In an earnest undertons:
Chip in, boys Hush. Sh, ship imme-
diateiy followed and l heard no more. The
coin was half dollar. / picked IL up and
have preserved it as memento Of my Pitts
burg visit. l should like to shake hands
with the honest fellow who threw it to me-"