davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-15
THE FILLMORE WILL CASE
Judge stern Decides That the Law Receg
nixos First Cousins Oniy ss Cousins,

nixes First Cousins Oniy as Cousins.
BUFFALO. May l4.-The relatives Of tho late
M'ia'd Fillmore are still here. They have
oeeh waiting two woeks for Judge stern to do
cue who were the legal heirs. They have been
suarrelling among themselves about the divis-
ION M OF tho estate. by tho provisions OF the will
w NE estate Was to DO divided pro rata among
mr. Fillmoro's cousins. and Judge Stern has
oeen ncariy tive weeks in Interpreting tho
nh.taning of tho will, Tho Judge has decided
asut aat u was tho in -nt tho testaIor when re-
iio,rihg In his vi ~ cousins. to provide only
n ne law Judge Stern h"l1s, 1s to recognize
cousins My nist COUSINS. This decision
Snd S,dYWS ", .nt from twenty to twenty-five second
s"siae 70 eleven FIRST couslns. They will Te-
EoSSdi II the surL,0gate's decision stands. about
VII one. but tho distant cousins will appeal
The sun., 1891-05-15
Aysrsss on Nay IL is6o.

SIGNAL OFFICE FoRHcAsr TILL p. n. TEIDAv. 30
For Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island. Connecticut aud Eeso Yoyk oe.
orally Clfr; slightly cooler; north Ulnds
For eastern Pepnsylvanla and New Jersey, showers,
slightly cooler; winds becoming north.
For the District Of Columbia, Delaware Maryland,
Virginia North Carolina South Carolina rain
slightly warmer. except stationary temperature the
Carolina coast; northwsst winds high on the coast
For western Pennsylvania and western New York.
fair; sshty cooler except stationary Temperature %
the lakes; northeast Winds
The sun., 1891-05-15
DIDN'T PAY TROW,S Bill.
An Attachment Against the Jenness.A Miller
Publishing Company.

An Attachment AGntnst the JenneDD.Ailler
Publishing Company.
Tho Sheriff yesterday made levy on the
property Of tho Jenness- Miller Publishing
Company OF 1868 Filth avenue under an at
tachment obtained by Carter. Hughes d
Kellogg. attorneys for the Trow Publishing
Company, for s5.273 for goods sold. work done.
and notes gone to protest Mrs. Anuie Jen.
ness Miller. the President OF the company,
started the business about four years ago. and
the company wns Incorporated last August
being 485 0OA
MI. Kellogg said yesterday that he thought
the company would make Rf86tti6rB0nf, a. IL
was said the concern was able to do 30. II had
refused to nay the Trow COMPANY. and suit had
been brought to compel payment.
The sun., 1891-05-15
Thinks she Led Clapp Astray.

WHITE PLAINS. May 14.-It is announced here
tonight that Oscar Clamp. who eloped with
Miss Mcnamara the school teacher. will be
forgiven by his wife and children. and will re.
turn home In few davs.
henry Clapp. the oldest son, is authority for
this staten ent. and SAYS that he and hts moth
er believe that Miss Mcnamara was more to
blame than Clapp. and that the latter had been
trying to get free from the woman. but she
clung to him and finally induced him to 90
away with her,
The sun., 1891-05-15
Struck By . Train and Killea.

DOVER. Del. May l4.-As John Bonn, Jr..
and Miss Maggie Newman. both OF Dover, were
driving across the Delaware railway tracks at
part OF the town, to- night. their carriage was
struck by tho south bound passenger train
being badly mutilated.
The sun., 1891-05-15

A Woman Locked Up for Reckless Driving.
Charles Hoey. laborer Of 252 West Forty.
ninth street. was knocked down and run over
by 2 horse and buggy at 10 80 O'Clock last night
at atForty-eighth street and Eighth avenue.
taken to. the Roosevelt. Hospital The
driver of the buggy. Mrs. Annie Col
Egan: wife 90 q Cd, James ps,, Colean. a SALOON
up In the West Forty seventh street station,
and up to midnight had not obtained bail.
The sun., 1891-05-15
The Great Four-tr.ek Route.

The great four track New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad 20 be the most popular
route on the coniiDsnt Its ID sndtd track light aradss
s:miort Of ia trains in . manner un.Pprosehsd by
West daily Gyaud Central station only trunk line
passenger station 10 the etty Of New York k-la1
The sun., 1891-05-15

Don't delay selecting furntura The Geo. Q. Flint Co
are Stul Swing great bargains -<dr,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18

gress seems 10 be growing ~ the hour
for convening approaches.
The business o. the convention will
be If q varied and comprehensive
nature end will embrsce q discussion
Of all u = great question pertaining to
irrigation. Forestry. water stOraG e,
engineering problems, ETC., will sll re
ceive due attention, It b to be ex-
pected from the delegations of repre-
sentative men " no are arriving and
the interest manifested that the pro
ceedings Of the convention will have =
considerable bearing on the future de-
liberatiOns Of congress upon the sub
iect.
About one hundred members Of tue
fifth international congress Of geOlO-
gists arrived in this city today. Among
the members are some Of the most dis
tinguisbed scisn tis's e the world
almost every country Of Europe hav~
ing twOOr three representatives. Tney
will remain here snd in the vicinity
several days. examining geological,
formations around the great Salt lake.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18
A RaIIroad Combino.

ST. PAUL, Sept. l6.-The Pioneer
Press publishes the following; Nothing
in the way Cf railroad combinations
will, perhaps, surprise the people these
days, but, II the rumors now current
of a certain combination should prove
correct, they will cause not only sur
prise but astonishmeDt in some circles
The combination IN question will be
the greatest that has yet been formed.
and will not only vitality affect st.
Paul. but the hole United States and
Caosds. The rumored deal is nothing
less than a combination. IN Onesystem,
and under one management, Of the
Great Northern, Canadian Pacific and
500 systems Of railway.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18

SALT LAKE, sept. l4.--The elaborate
preparations which have been going
on here for the accommodation Of the
irrigation congress are abous complefed
and that BODY viii be called 10 order
tomorrow At u O'Clock. Members and
delegates have been arriving today,
each train bringing IN additional com
en-. Tonight the lists a. the hotels
show thar their accommodations have
been called into use. and u is probable
they viii be taxed 10 their utmost
capacity before tomorrow uight.
The California contingent arrived
this morning. Prominent citizens o.
San Francesca, Oakland and other
large towns Of California are among
the number. A large number Of the
Nebraska delegation are also present
Interest In the proceedings Of the con'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18
THIRD DAY-Fridsy, Sept
srRAws.

Everybody should see tOday's races
Cotton wod Chief and Forester Boy
viii make their first appsarDce today.
Dole & Mckay have sold to s. NJ.
Wills Of Mingusville two promising
colts OF FOrrestef Boys get.
Little Skip skipped along 80 lively
yesterday as 20 convince almost every
body that she can lower her record at
any time she is salled upon TO do 20.
The entries were not oDtainable last
evening for the 600 yard race, and the
consolation race entries cannot close
until the last regular race is run.
President Harry Helm, Of the Daw-
son county association, has received
many congratulations upon the rer-
romance Of Nightshade and he has
added many new friends to his long
list since he came up 10 this meeting.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18

A traveller who has visited Bib
county, Ala, says that near a place
called Six Mile creek he came across q
field Of two OF three acres which is over
a subterranean lake. The soil Is only
three or four feet thick. and you can
take a sharp pole and drive il through
TO the water beneath Half dozen
men jumping up and down az once in
any particular spot viii make the corn
stalks tremble for ten or twelve feet
around.
In the driest seasons that patch Of
ground is always damp, not 20 say wet.
and IL can be distinguished from the
rest Of the field by the luxuriant dark
green of the corn planted on H. In
one place a wen has been dug TO the
water. and they say a l00-foot line
failed TO reach the bottom The water
il clear and a. cold as that Of an ord
nary spring. but there seems TO be no
surrent. New York Sun
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18

We heard Of quite a curious freak
the other day Of the cyclone thai
passed near town some months age,
the same storm that made such havoc
on the farms of Charles J. Martin, H.
c. Burton andNJ W Wilson. Two
clapboards were driven into the bodies
Of a white oak and hickory tree on
the land Of J. w. Wilson. The boards
may be seen 10y any one who will visit
the locality. They were driven there
by some Ssrce accompanying the ey-
clone. brit whether that force was wind,
electricity Or something else we knos
not Troy CMo) Times
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18
THREE-EIGHrHs DASH.

For this race Ia Belle. Daniel B and
Sid showed up. The first part Of the
contest - a. cl.se and exciting between
Daniel B and La Belle, and 100 yards
rom the wire tney were having il
neck and neck, but Daniel inalls got
up a graz d-stqnd brush and beat me
filly out, Sid third. Time, 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18

speedy Tor the horse. At the half she
was ina front; likewise at the third
quarter, and she passed under the wire
a winner. Time, 2:49.
The tbird heat WAS a repetition of
the other two, Little skip leading at
each quarter. and winning the heat 10
2:s9.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18

M. Winkle There. I've forgotien %
post your letter again am very -
aanfminded
Mra WInkle-Yes, your mind be-
been absent a good many years n Neu
York Weeksy
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18
Dishonest bankers Given Ten Year,

PHILADELPHIA, sept. 16.-FraDcis
w. Kennedy, president, and Henry
II. Kennedy. cashier Of the defunct
Spring Garden National bank. VINO
were convicted recently for wTecking
that institution. have been sentenced
bv Judge Butler 10 ten years each in
thu Eastern peniientiary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18

Actress ION the stage)- Where ohf
where can my mother BET
Voice from the Gallery She's sitting
IN the market selling apples -lntran-
igeas,f
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18

spatts why 50 sad, Bloobumpert
Bloobumper-My wife has com
menced to learn French. as Il she
couldn't do enough talking IN English
New York Epoch
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18
FALL MEETING.
Result Of the Contests for Su-
premacy on the Second
Day.
Nightshade, Golodust, Daniel b.
Little Skip and la Belle the
Winners.

The weather held good yesterday,
and resulted in much betterspOTt than
on the opening day. The first contest,
however. Wa not IN the programme.
but IL would have drawn well had IL
been properly advertised. Tao hHb-
itues of the track, while taking IN the
sights, took in too much exhilsratiBg
air. An argument resulted in a wran-
gle; hot words resulted in the jockey
producing greatly abbreviated can o.
non (almOst q pop gum. HisoIDonent
smiled q CHASTITY smile, and grabbing
a oitchfork, routed the artillery-traDs
forming the field battery into a section
Of flying artillery, which nObiy kept
out of the reach Of the pursuing COL
umn OF lAncers. Later on the latter
was defeated in a battle with a bottle,
when the retresting column reformed
and renewed the struggle 1t had nc
difficulty in walking all over the for
mer victor, greatly dishguriDg IL
facial formation.
When the hour Of 1890 p. m. had
arrived the attendance was not a.
large ~ bad been anticipated, and Ger
tainly below that which the higt
character Of the sport justified.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18

Says DR.. Samuel n Dickson "A
distinguished surgeon assures me tha4
a particular lock Of his hair always
grows white when he is specially IN
noyed with care for any time. resumIn1
rs natural brown hue gradually altH
this passes away New YORK Times
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18

He Give me your glove. won't yoof
She-Oh. can't take It Of
He-WelL take only the ''g' on.
then. and give me the rest. -Harpers
Bazar
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18
sOcIErIE>

4, r. g. A. N. Sslis;.lss. Ss q $s,.. .sii: !; Y;
The mouta.
q n r Custer Lnfrs Ne - meets
X, VI, u e thsir hall on The aTsf and
third fIda3s oi the month.
~ oc p Crusader Lodge, No. ?. meets A.
IN. Oh n odd Fsiloss ball on the frtt and
fhird Ihursda1s of The mon.h
n n Z slu % th@ N@'i Lodge
II, u bs u Nesu at Naso ic hall e cry
Thursday vcuing
n n u Grrut posf No a. meets 81
u, a. h tdd Feloss' hnn on the nrst
and third Tnssdays Of the month
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18
SUMMARY:

J. r. McKay's ch m Little skip. ...........1
Merrill a Ryan's b William l. ........-...2
ID. Cavanaugh's b D Volunteer Patchen 3 dr.
Time, 2 Al, 24a. 2si9.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18
THE LAST DAY.

To-day closes the tall meeting, and
the programme is good one. IL is -
follow:
THIRD DAY-FIidsy, Sept. Is.
Sy5O-Free-for-all trotting.
w. ID. RandaIl's b 9 Commodore.
5. W. Kratcher's ch Cottonwood Chief.
j. r. McKay's ch IA FOrrestrr Boy.
Lee a king's blk 3 Onward.
r. Frenchs b h Topeka.
s25O-One mile and repeat; running all ages
W. ID. Randalrs ch Joe HOge.
r. Vines blk OakO.
A. Harrisons ch Jim simpson.
1T. Williams ch & Daniel B.
Alex Smiths b La Belle.
s1OO-Six hundred yards; running; all ages.
I5O--Threequarter mile running for beateE
horses
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18
THREE-MINuTE TRoT.

In answer TO the gong. McKay's Lat
tie Skip. Merrill a Ryan's William l..
and Cavanaugh's Volunteer Patchen
appeared on the track to compete In
the three-minute trot The talent had
selected William l., a. = sure winner,
and made him = warm favorise In the
pools, but when the saucy Little Skip
began moving up and down the track
In her preliminary work, Il was very
evident that she had a clean set Of
feet and knew how TO handle them.
For the fret hest Little Skip drew
the pole, Patchen next and William l.
the outside. and ali started In good
shape. Al the first quarter skip had
a comfortable lead. William L second
and Patohen third. Tho other three
quarters We're a repetition Of the flrst.
Time 2;4l.
skip now became favoriie iu lie
pooh, and when the gong sounded for
the second heat. she and William l.
were the only ones II respond. Al the
word they got away well together. and
at the iirst quarter they were trottine
neck aud neck, bat the naare was too
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18
THE HURDLE RACE.

Next in order came the hurdle race,
aDd the four hOrses, with gentlemen
mounts, in all the gay cOloIs Of the
rsinbow. appeared on the scene rid
den a. follows: Clutby by w. Lind
say, SnOwstorm by J. II. Price, Gold
dust by f. V. Madoe Jones, ana Sam
my by NJ. Archdale. There was very
little scoring. and they got away on a
very good start. AT the first quarter
Sammy led, with Gclddust second,
Chubby third and 5nOwstorm last.
At the half the only change in POSI-
ton was the transposition Of places by
Chubby and Golddus', Lindsay having
the chestnut well In band, and by the
time The three-quarteTs had been COW
cred Chubby was leading the van, be-
ing closely pressed by Golddus,. while
sammy had dropped back to third
place, and Snowstorm was still Ia the
rear. Swinging into the hDmestretcb
Jones unlimbered for action, and Gold
dust soon came 10 the front. landing
n winner, with considerable to spare,
Chubby second, Sammy third and
snowstorm fourth. Time. 2:20-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18
TIE 2:3O UNFINISHED TROT

was the first event to come of, aud
Nightshade, Topeka and CommOdore
answered the gong for the sixth heat.
Amer some scoring the borses came up,
with Topeka little behind, and were
given the word, while he was slill be-
hind the wire. Before crossing the
line ne went into the sir, and cros seq
the score on :be Tuu. Then the gong
sounded for recall. and Toptka ana
Commodore came back, but Night
shades driver kept right along, finish
ing the heat alone. or cOurse, the
heat aud Il - money were claimed
f,T MIN. aud after long walt, ,oecu lied
in an examination Of the rules, it was
allowed, but IL was decided TO call the
horses cut and trot them TO decide on
the Jayment Of The pools. This WIS
accordingly done, aud Nighshade
again showed in front, with Topeka
close up and Commodore a poor third.
Time, 2:44. Accordingly Nightshadt
won fret money. COmmodcre second
and Topeka third.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18
HALF.MILE DASH

La Belle, Daniel b and Jim Sipp-
sou came out 20 measure strides 10 3
halfmile dash, and to them WAS re-
served the privilege of doing the pret-
tiest running yet SUD on this track.
The three horses got away from the
half mile pole on even terms, and a.
most Immediately Daniel b and La
Belle were tapped in n magnificent
struggle. Rounding 'he turn the pace
began TO quicken, and all down
the stretch they were urged TO q mag
nificsnt finish. Each Was trying TO
show q few inches To the good, and as
they thundered past the stand. with
Simpson trailing, they were still on
even terms, and IL was declared dead
heat, although some persons 10 the
grand stand thought that the flly had
a nose the best Of it. Time, :49.
The judges ordered Daniel and La
Belle t. run sgain for first and second
money, aud the result was an exact
repetition Of the former hrat-a bruis-
ing, exciting race and grand fibish, 90
close tuat the difference between them
was exec dingly slight, with a shaving
in favor Of DBniel b. La Bellies rider
claimed foul. stating that he had
been struck on the lsg by his OppO
nent. The foul WAS allowed and Ia
Belle given first money. Daniel b sec
| nd ...d lin, SintrsOn third. Time. .49
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18
INDIAN RACE

The last race OF the Gay was a half
mi.e dash for the Indians. in which
there sssre ten starters. AS usual with
the du-ky braves II was for blood and
the way ia which they rode was eer-
tainly a caution. The Winners tune
was :56.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-18
THEDAILY JOURNAL
sAs one,ar Paper Of Caster County.

Every Morning Except Monday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-21
Mrs. Millions Ride.

When Mrs. fIIion goes to ride she travels forth
Her horses. full of fire and PRIDE. go prsncing
from the gate; ..,
But all the bean les OF the day she views WIN
languid eye, =.
Her flesh in weakness wastes away hCA 'Oi'S
is but a sigh
For Mrs. Million is in an advanced
stage of catarrh, and al the luxuries
that wealth can buy fail 10 give her
comfort. She envies her ross waiting
maid. and would give all her riches
for that young woman's pure breath
and blooming health. Now, If some
true and disiuterested friend would
advise Mrs. Million of the wonderful
merits of DIR Sage's Catarrh Remedy
she would learn that her case is not
past help. $500 reward is offered by
the manufacturers for case OF catarrh
in the bead which they can not cure.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-21
A DRUMMER's ROMANCE.

Two Young Lovers Imposed Upon Each
Other, but 1t Ended In Marriage.
Sunday morning several travelling
men were discussing the strange and
ludicrous things found In the columns
of matrimoEiaI advertisements in the
papers of that morning. One told this
story:
'sI have a friend who until a year
ago resided in Chicago, but who now
lives at Sioux City, whose marriage
was brought about by a matrimonial
advertisement, but it did not occur in
just the way such unions are supposed
to. He inserted an advertisement in
one of the Chicago papers for the same
purpose many do-just for the fun of
the thing. He represented himself to
be a young lady wishing to correspond
with a young gentleman matrimonially
inclined Several young men answered
the advertisement, and he derived not
a little quiet fun in the deception he
was praeticing. One of his corespon-
dents wrote beautiful hand and the
letters were models of composition.
'aThe old, old story, ever new was
repeated In those elegantly written and
delicately perfumed letters In a man
ner that would have won the heart of
a princess. Ny friend half regretted at
times that he was not really what he
had represented himself to be, for he
believed that the author of the letters
was young man whose love any lady
might be proud Of At first he laughed
at the letters, then he admired them,
and later on he was sorry he had car
ried the deception so far, for he felt
that he" had interested heart that
was too deep, too pure, too earnest for
trifiing.
My friend personated the ideal young
lady as nearly as it is possible to do by
letter. Finally an exchange of photo
graphs followed. My friend sent the
photograph of a young lady of perfect
beauty, and received in return that of
handsome young man. My friend
waited patiently for the young man to
propose a meeting, and marveled much
that he did not do so.
"a few strong hints written between
the lines had the desired effect, but the
correspondent strangely expressed no
desire to call at the home of my friend,
but named the lobby of certain thea
ter as the place of meeting. At GER
tain hour each should appear there
wearing a yellow rose for boutonnier.
At length the farce was to be ended,
and my friend repaired to the rendez-
vous, secretly hoping that he would
not be recognized. With a sense of
guilty trepidation he reached the APP
pointed place. There were several
gentlemen there, but none wore a yell
low rose.
Just then he came face to face with
a young lady wearing the flower indi-
Gated. They looked into each others
eyes while their faces colored up pain
fully. My friend was nonplussed, but
finally stammered, is this Mr. Ar She
by asking. is this Miss By
Both confessed their identity, and
well you can guess the rest. Those
love letters were not written in vain,
and they are as happy today as two
cooling doves, and they have several
dovelets in the home nest too. Chi
cago Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-21

her; her mistaken faith in the blessed
Christ drove from her sky every cloud,
and from her breast every fear. With
perfect resignation she committed to
the keeping of her Savior her husband,
and children and parents and friends
with a cheerful hope of meeting again
where disease will never come.
Thus passed from the SORROWS and
sufferings, of earth, to the joys and
happiness of Heaven, the spirit of on
afflicted sister. May we all so live
as to meet again. May the blessings
Of a kind Heavenly Father alb: de on
that bereaved husband and children
and friends, and may the meeting
above be as joyful as the parting was
sad, is the prayer of K. G. ATKINS.
May u, 1891.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-21
E. n. & wv. C. News.

The E. T. & w. N. G.. people are get
ting things pretty well arranged since
recent changes began to take place.
The old depot has been moved and let
down ON new pillars some seventy feet
from the old place. The company has
a turn table now in use at the crossing
of the Narrow Gauge and the 3C's.
Dirt has been broken at one end of the
turn table, for an engine house, and
two or three carloads of stone have
been hauled and will be used in the
foundation of the building. This move
of the company will put the engine
and heavy work away from the pas
senger depot and give more room for
the public.