davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-02

BUTTE, July 31.-The Butte race
meeting opened under favorable aus
pices today. There was a large at
tendance. First race, Anaconda up
per works trot-Only one horse was
entered. Dave Bicker's Eilord- He
made the mile in 2:4O4, and was given
the purse.
Two furlongs; purse, S25O-Wads
won, Sam Jones second. Time. :22l.
Trotting. three minvte clsss, three
in five; purse, S7OO-Maud Patchen
won in three straight heats. Time,
2:SS, 2:SS, 2;S4l.
Half mile selling race; purse, $50
Bay Tom won In so seconds.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-02

Houston, Texas. July Sl.-WilIiam
Caldwell, cOlored, was hanged here 10
day At the county jail. His neck was
broken and he was pronounced dead
a. the expiration Of eight minutes.
The crime for which Caldwell was
executed was the killing or DR.. c. n.
shambler on the night ofJply 81. 1sss.
This was the first murder in what be-
came q notable vendetta between what
was here known As the ''Jaybird" and
"Woodpecker" factions In Fort Bead
county.
HELENA, Ark, July Sl--Is0m Whits
was hanged here today. The crime
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-02

BUTTE, Jnly 3l.-On complaint of
Postal Inspector Wstkin United
Marshal FuIay yesterday srfe-ted
Richsrd Oliver, tsilor, on the
charge of serding obscene matter
through the mails. The offense
was committed last March, and con-
sisted in sending a postal card 10 the
Destroying Angels" o. Salt Lake, on
which was written matter unfil tur
publication. Oliver was locked up.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-02

That Paris accepts the horse as q
partial substitute for the beeve every
one ought to know by this time Per
haps a page from my own experiences
may assist ia justifying France in what
is but one Of the gastrononic eccen-
tricit.es Oy which she has won inter
national renown.
speak Of France because ! believe
that il was IN Paris. which we have her
own authority for regarding as France.
that hippOphagy found its first artistic
introduction into modern civilization
That horses have been eaten ever since
there were human beings to eat them
is as certain as that there are human
beings and horses
The Frenchman. no matter what his
other weaknesses may be. is a true
philosopher when it comes to his own
nourishuent No weed Is too humble
for a salad. if it be but savory. No
experiment is too daring which holds
the possibility of a new sensation to the
palate have always believed that
the man who ate the 6rst oyster was at
leasr protoplaslnicalIy a Frenehman.
The Roman cl-sonicler tells as. with
a shudder of his stylus. how be discov-
cred the natives of Gaul eating suailsl
Who that has tasted of the snail soup
Of Provence. or picked the delicate
shell a la Bordelaise. win not rate these
rude barbarians above the poor profes-
sionaI panegyrist of the CRsars9-Alfred
Trumble in New York EpOsh
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-02

An estimate % UnelAnd's Future Kfne'
To American eyes, especially thoss
through which look. Albert Edward
occupies a very unique position Hi
strength Is felt everywhere. and IN 70
lation 70 everything. When he b
comes king be win have no more powel
than nov, except the ability 90 sign pa
pers and appoint a fewfiends 10 once
Il be has been merely a eader To %
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-02

Lands in Noble aud jackson county,
Minnesota, joining the Iowa line, 10
exchange for hoTs s; slsp town lots in
Sioux City, Iowa. Address f {.
PALMER, Sioux City, Iowa.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-02

for which he paid the death penalty
was committed January last. when
White, Harry Young and another
negro, named Nathan Carter went 10
the house OF Prince Malloy and murc =
cred nim for bis money.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-02

Queer Re-. rks In Prayer mst.ing.
A young man If my acquaintanca
sincere but simple minded, evidenfly
meditating upon the circumstance q
his conversion IN spite Of the godlaes
example and unreligious associations q
his home. alluded to the testimony 81
several young converts and said;
my young friends. some Of you saJ
you've been converted in cousequence
Of having praying parents Here ha
ast0nished the meeting By the expre9-
sion, ''ghank God. never had any
The same yonng person, speaking a
bis desire to be useful in his LIE sid.
ssafv friends, feel a. Il I want 70 Do q
little or 90 good in the world i'--t.euae-
ton Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-02
sOCIETII

A. 3 g. A. N, I'd sli9s'I9ss ~ %ss,. sSiss: !; IA:
.enie Il on the dTsf and third v Neduesdays Of
the monta.
n n Caster Lodge. NJ. - meets
II, u us r. - their hall on the nTst and
third ridays of the month.
n ~c q Crusader Lodge, No. I. meets a
N. OF r. Odd Fellovt hall on the hrnt and
third Ihnndaya of the month
m n - star Of the West Lodge.
Il. III, "a IL Mects 81 Naso ic hall cry
Thursday evening
n n Us Grant Poet. No. n. mees Al
Ii, a. ~ ID Feii0sf han on the hrsi
and third Tuesdays Of the month.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-02
THEDAILY JOURNAL

SAe OnosaI Paper Of Caster County
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-02

Every Morning Except Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-15
THE Wool MARKET.

The local wool-buyers are paying 20
cents for fine and % cents for medium.
Some purchases have been made at these
figures.
The Boston Journal of Friday last
says: The wool market has been quiet
the past week and is devoid of interest
ing features. Manufacturers are gener-
ally well supplied and are purchasing
only in small lots. a needed for their i'm
mediate use. There is no material change
in prices, the market ruling steady on the
strength of the small stocks of old wool
here and the tirmneSs shown in all the
adviceS from the West. There have been
some fair sales of Ohio and Michigan
tlecces, but the prices at which the princi-
pal sales have been made are low and I'M
satisfactory. The good sales of AuStral-
ian wool continue to be feature of the
market.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-15
State 11eps.

West Randolph has voted that it
doesn't want electric light.
Mrs. Jefts has committed suicide at
Saxton's River by hanging.
The Vermont Phoenix and st. Johns
bury Caledonian have assumed new and
becoming typographical dresses.
Charles Barnes, Il prominent and we'll
TODD farmer of Pittsford, hung himself
Saturday morning. He had been de-
spondent.
The Central Vermont railroad bridge,
three miles above Chester, was burned
Saturday afternoon loss $1,000. Trains
were delayed Is hours.
Burt Durgn, 24, employed in a res
taurant at Wells River, fell from the cars
in that place Saturday evening and was
injured so badly that he died.
Rutland has new evening daily pa
per, the Monitor, of four pages, two of
which are plate matter. 1t is edited and
printed by people from Washington
county, n. Y.
William Ilnckley has been sentenced
by the Rutland municipal court to three
years in States prison for poisoning
horses. He killed two by putting paris
green in their feed
At the annual meeting of the L. & +.
Fairbanks Scale company of st. Johns
bury on Wednesday the following direc-
tors were elected: Franklin Fairbanks.
st. Johnsbury; Samuel n. Brown, Bos-
ton; Henry Fairbanks, st. Johnsbury;
John j. Howell, New York; James G.
Gardiner, New York II. n. Turner, St.
Johnsbury; Charles II. Morse, Chicago.
The directors elected Franklin Fairbanks
president; Ii. n. Turner, assistant gener-
al manager; C. NJ. Spencer, treasurer.
More scales were made in 1890 than in
any year since the corporation was or
gained.
Robert Fitton, who is notorious
throughout New England and eastern
New York for his daring exploits in de-
tiance of the law and the courts, has add
ed new sensation to his long list. APP
Ri he was confined in Jail at Wood
stock by order of Judge John W. Row.
ell for contempt of court. About 10 DAYS
ago Fitton arranged an exchange of
cells with another prisoner. thus secur-
ing an outside cell in which was a win
COW about two by three feet square, Sc
cured by double bars of great strength.
Friday afternoon Deputy Sheriff W. O.
Taylor noticed from the outside that
curtain had been put up inside this
window. Suspectng something was
wrong, he made a careful examination
and found that FittOn had sawed off bars
and taken out a section of the inner graf
ing, making an opening by II inches,
and also cut the outer grating so that II
minutes more work would have given
him his liberty. In Fittons cell Deputy
Taylor found saw for cutting iron.
When asked how long he had been at the
job, Fitton said he knew nothing about
it. He also denied any knowledge of the
saw, or how it came in the cell. Since
the night of the discovery he has been
locked into dungeon at night. Satur-
day Fitton was arraigned on charge of
attempting to break JAIL and was held in
$1,000. Should FItton escape the con-
sequences of this new adventure there
still hangs over him writ for perjury,
which will be served at the first oppor-
tunity. The supreme court of the Unit |
ed States has recently denied his appeal
on habeas corpus from the decision of |
Judge Wheeler of the district court.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-15

to imprisonment for one year. He has
since been expelled from the House of
Commons.
a terrific explosion took place Monday
in the forehdd of the British steamer
Tancarville, Capt. Carter, which was I'M
dergoing repairs in the dry dock at New
port, Eng. Eight men, who were at
work on the steamer, were killed. and
about % iniIted. The Tancarville is a
tank ship c;rrylng petroleum and the
gases from tie oil are supposed to haye
caused the trouble.
The epidemc of influenza from which
England has been suffering for some
time past is new ravaging London. Al
businesses ar, more or less affected BY
the absence flbm the usual daily work of
numbers of people who have been con-
fined to their homes owing to influenza
attacks. In tie House of Commons alone
there are IL numbers on record as suffer-
ing from influenza. Mr.. Gladstone is
among the victims.
Many arres have been made for in
timidation in Liege and Charleroi. Bel
GUM, and douicilary searches have re-
suited in the discovery of Il quantity of
explosives. Ctndarmes arrested three
men in the Otgree forest, near Liege,
Sunday while they were busy charging
bomb with dynamite. Another man be-
longing to the party was chased by the
gendarmes until he jumped into the river
Meuse and was drowned.
A dreadful disaster has overtaken a
trainload of - sent from Austin to
Moore's Run or the Sinnamahoning rail-
road in Potter county, Pa, to fight back
the forest fires. They made trenches. piled
up earth and lighted back fires, but were
finally obliged TO retreat. The men hasti-
ly boarded the train and started to make
run to another point, when it was
found that they were hemmei in by the
forest fire on one side and a huge skid
way of burning logs on the other. 1t
was finally decided to dash past the burn
ing skidway As the blazing furnace of
logs was approached the heat became un-
bearable, and the smoke so binding and
sitting that the men were obliged to
cover their mouths with cloths, Just OPP
posite the millions of feet of burning
logs, the rails spread and the train top
pied over into the fire. Seven of the men
miserably persisted at once, or died soon
after. and 30 more of the party were bad
ly burned, many fatally. Seven others of
the party are missing. The whole party
would have persisted had they not i'm
mersed themselves in Il creek.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-15
General l1elp5.


1t is said that Italy is about to submit
the New Orleans affair to the judgment
of European nations.
The New York presbytery has voted
to appoint committee to investigate the
charges of heresy against Rev. DR..
Briggs.
Secretary Blaine, who has been i'll for
several days in New York. was better at
last accounts and intended to return to
Washington yesterday.
Commissioner Raum has notified Secre-
tarv Noble that the payments for pen
sions for the present fiscal year will fall
below the appropriations by nearly ten
millions.
Maj. p. Ii. Downing. collector of the
port at San Pedro, CAL, died Sunday.
He is the fourth collector under this ad-
ministration to die when Just entering
upon the duties of his office.
Albert Burk, florist and saloon-keeper
of Syracuse, n. Y. has suddenly left
Syracuse for Canada, leaving liabilities
of SAC, 900 to $50, 900 with assets of S20,-
600. He left in company with a woman
not his wife.
The extent of the region now burning
in Michigan may be appreciated from the
fact that the fire extends over twelve
counties, any two of which includes as
much territory as the State of Rhode
Island.
\ fire in the wholesale grocery house
of Francis II. Leggett & Co., at New
York, Friday afternoon, did about $780,
600 damage: we'll insured. The fire orig
mated on the top floor of the nine-story
building, in the spice room.
The ravages of the forest fires are in
creasing in Michigan. FoXville was en-
tirely wiped out Saturday night eight
houses and the railroad b ildings being
destroyed. Other towns suffered and
much damage has been done.
Secretary Blaine has replied to Lord
Salisbury's letter in regard to the Behring
sea controversy. Mr.. Blaine explicitly
abandons the closed sea theory, and de-
votes his attention to the importance of
protecting seal life for the benefit of the
world.
The steamer Lucy Lowe has foundered
in the straits of Juan de Fuca with 81
colonists on board. The party number
ing SO left Tacoma, Wash, April u, tC
settle on land near the mouth of the
Gueslahes river. The entire party is sup
posed to have been lost.
a dispatch received from Toxic, Japan
announces that an attempt was made Mon
day on the cZarowitZ of Russia. The
czarowitz, though seriously wounded, i:
considered TO be in no danger of dying
The assailant is described as a fanatic
He cut the young man in the leg with a
sword.
The sheriff of Pendleton county W.
Va, and posse captured George Shirk,
Il noted desperate, Saturday. lie was
strapped to Il horse, placed in irons and
when taken to the Jail was fastened to
the floor and closely guarded. He has
broken Jail three times and on one oc-
casi0n killed the Tailor.
Capt. f. II. Verney, member of the
British House of Commons from Buck.
ingham, who has been on trial for pro-
curing young woman for immoral pur-
poses, pleaded guilty in court at London
Friday to the charge and was sentenced
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-15
INFORMATION WANTED,

The editor of the United States Sewing
Machine Times of New York writes as
below. Perhaps some of our readers can
give him the facts:
Editor Register 1t is common report
that Rev. John Adams Dodge of Monk
ton invented a sewing machine in 1918,
and that John Knowles, a skillful me-
chanc, constructed a model of it. | have
never been able to find the authority
for the claim. Can you point me to a
clue: Yours very truly.
f. II. CRAIGE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-15
DR.. Cages HREA? WORK
NEXT VISIT SOON.

DR.. Gage will by special request visit the
following places, as he was unable to all
who sought his aid at his recent visit
Middlebury, Addison House, Wednesday,
May 20.
vergennes, stevens House, Thursday, May
81.
Burlington, Van Ness, Friday, May -.
Montpelier, Pavilion, saturday, May %, un
til noon.
II sick you should see DR., Gage, tor his sue
cess in complicated Diseases is well known,
and his special and painless method Tor the
cure ct hrmorlhOidnl tumor> j. indeed phc.
nomenal and hi terms in every such case no
matter how bad, is cure or no pdy
\. +. AVerill, Bristol, VT, had been treated
more than II year by BrinllrrhOf specialists
tor bad case OF bleeding and prOtruding piles
and came To Dr. Gage in despair who has per-
tecty cured him. :. l.. ButtlcS. Bread Loaf,
Vt, treated by same specialists fora bad case,
cured by DR.. Gage by one painless applica.
ton. VIM. l.. Berry. N"rg"nncS. Vt, Obliged
To wear support tor l. years tor Il terrible
case OF hemorrhoidnl tumoIs winch were
nearly IL large ~ Il tea cup until treated by
DR.. Gaze,
Merrill {. Richardson, Middlebury, Vt, also
cured OF bad case OF bleeding and protruding
piles Also Il lady in Ncrgenncs cured OF
same. Hundreds OF others cured of the worst
cases without single failure. No other treat.
ment in existence equals ii
Levi. Campbell OF Dandy, VT, says DR.. Gage
cured him OF liver kidney, heart disease and
dropsy-saVed his lite
W. Z. Denning, clerk in post Office at Bur.
lington, cured OF lung disease and hemor-
rhage his sister cured OF same.
Mrs. W. 4 Russ, White River Junction, Vt,
cured OF heart disease, dropsy and tumor;
had been given up by council
Miss l.. o. Turner, Berlin, Vt, spinal disease;
had not walked tor two wears; after treat
ment can walk IA mile. Lillian Ashley. Roy.
alton, Vt, also helpless with spinal disease,
cured. j. c. Messer, Rochester, Vt. child
cured OF spinal disease.
hrnw nj n Mas rli ZION
has IA friend DR.. Gage has had remarkable
success with
DR.. l.. b. Dodge, Waterford, VT, very low
with kidney disease; lite saveC and il well.
Mrs. \. j. Mason and daughter of New Haven
treated with great success for complication OF
troubles. Chas. A. smith of Ncrgennes also
quickly relieved of Il serious nervous disease.
Hundreds OF references can be given
throughout the state. II sick see DR.. Gage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-15

III inc STATE tll tllOnI, AT me
close Oi business May I, lS9l.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, S2ss, Oi3 Il
oNerdrits, secured ana unsecured, 2j3 81
|, :. Bonds To secure circulation, 2O0,OOO 90
[ :. Bonds ON hand, lG.001 90
stocks securities, claims, etc, $500 90
Due from approved reserve agents, 3, Ii7 ~
Banking house, furniture and fixtures, 5000 90
Checks and other cash items, 9Oi t.
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents, lij %
Specie, 1852 90
Legal tender notes, All 90
Redemption fund with L. :. Treas.
urer o per cent. of circulation, 5000 90
Total, $5G7,7l4 33
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, S20OOOO 90
surplus fund, 10000 90
Undivided profits, A., 50j rs
National bank notes outstanding, l744lj 90
Dividends unpaid, PA 90
Individual deposits subject to check 81 ll5 81
Demand certlncates OF deposit 26,OSi 46
Total s567,74 30
STATE OF VERMONT, l. Charles f. Pin
County of Addison, IS. ney, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
CHARLES f. PINNEY, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this sth
GEORGE NJ. FLETCHER,
Notary Public.
\. 4. FLETCHER,
JOIN 9; WEI;,h,IX;$iTToN, Directors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-15
oeport of the condition of the Ma
~ tionaI Bank of MiddIebury

at MiddebuIY, in the state OF Vermont, at the
close ot business, May 1, lS9.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-15
Distributed.
-
OBITU ARY.

sis,67d.45 H,,3S.33 4,457.sG 6l9.7l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HABIT.
In all the World there is but one
cure, DR.. Haines' Gold
en- Specific.

1t can be given In Il cup of tea or coffee
without the knowledge OF the person taking
II, erecting speedy and permanent cure,
whether the patient is a moderate drinker or
an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkardJ
nave been cured who have taken the Golden
SPECIFIC in their coffee without their knowl-
edge, and today believe they quit drinking of
their own free will. No harmful effect results
from its administration. Cures guaranteed.
send for circular and full particulars. Adj
dress in confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co
80 Race street, Cincinnati, o. IS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-15
THE U. 6. DEPOSIT MONEY.

The following table shows the re-
appOrtionment by State Treasurer Field
of the United States deposit money held
by the State. according to the United
States census of 1890 and comparison
with distribution of ISL, giving the loss
and gain by towns for each town in the
county:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-15

Never had preparation a more aupropri.
fte name than Ayers Hair Nigor. when the
capillary glands become enieebled by disease,
age, or neglect, this dressing imparts renew.
ed lite to the scalp, so that the hair assume
much ~ its youthful iulness and benutY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

Rev. DR.. J. ID. Wickham, Yale's Oldest
living graduate, died Tuesday night at
Manchester at the age of 81. lie 9radu-
ateb in 1915. He had been a truytee of
MWdlebury college since 1910 add had
often been here at commencement
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-15

Deans Rheumatic Pills are Il sure cure
Tor all forms OF Chronic and Inflammatory
rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegeta.
Die, always safe. 80
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-15
MON W. HOLDEN

Departed this lite at Hampton, Nebra sla
Aphl -, Is9l, SIMON WILLARD HOLDEN, ID cd
81 Years.
Mr.. Holden was Il Middlebury boy,
son of the late James NJ. Holden, hnd
was for some years clerk in the stores of
LahgwoIthy Il Bond and F. \. Bond
He went West in 1873, aud during Ithe
past eight years has been engaged III 5en-
eral trade al Hampton, Nebraska, una IA
year ago, when he sold out on account of
loss of health. He made brief visit
East last year, and was just ready to go
to California when his last attack proved
fatal. He died from complication of
heart and kidney disease. Mr.. Holden
WAS universally esteemed in his Nebras-
ka home, and will be remembered by
a very bright, sunny, genial nature. He
leaves ii widow and son aged four
years.
MRS. JuLIETTE IIOLLEY.
Died at Brandon, April 0, 1891, Mrs.
Juliette Sanford Holley, aged "A years.
Mrs. Holey was IA native of Cornwall,
when she was married in 1896 to Truman
ii. Holley, who died in 1868, leaving her
with two sons and two daughters. She
continued to live at her old home until
1856, when, on account of failing health.
she went To Brandon to reside with her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin F. Preston. Her
other daughter, Mrs. William Lewis,
had died in Rutland the same year. Mrs.
IIolley leaves wide circle of mourning
friends, especially in her native town,
where for so many years her kind SYM
pathies and Christian influence have been
felt. The funeral was largely attended
at her old home in Cornwall.