davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-31
WAR ECHOES.
Ire Chilians SAID to Be Anxious
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of Vessels.
Nothing New on the MeXtcan
Frontirr-IroDps Watching
the Revolution;sts.


Los A>GtLtS. Dee. - Adm raj
Brown of IN cruiser san Francisco
camr up from san Diego yesterday
aud ined hi wife He says he has
no aeon 10 expect wsr win Chill,
sud will return TO san Di- 90 today,
aud there await further orders from
Washington. According TO Admiral
Brown the cruiser Cuarle ton has lett
Honolulu for Acapulco. Whether the
Charle-tou will come north or go south
the Admiral declined 20 say. In re-
gard - tue extra ammunition aboard
he san Francisco Captain Simpson
says: I'VE have enough 10 fill up the
Charleston snd Baltimore snd put
them IN campaign condition"
It's believed that the San Francisco
ms orders to remain at san Diego un-
iii The diplomatic rels'ilns with Chill
take one turn or another, and that her
disposition in the future will depend
upon which turn those diplomatic re-
lations take. The BaltimOr" is ex-
pected at san Diego on Tbur-dsy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-31

The ScbulIze case, 10 which George
ScLullzs va. charged with fraudu-
lently voting ut the city election last
MAY, occupied the whole time Of the
C urt Yesterday, including an evening
sessi IN. The case was clOsely contest
I'd by Zach side, the contentious OF
coup-,I on the admissibility Of evil
dence being the main cause OF Its oc-
cupying so much time. At O'Clock
l-stnight ths last witness left the
and. md the court allotted TO each
sIiefal. au hour to sum uD. This
was used iu sections Of fifteen minut Is
each by A.e.,r-. Light, Porter, Sirevell
andM iddletOn when at ahOut lOo'cloek
the c ,se vas given q the jury, who
retired, The instruct Ius II the court
were favorable sn acquittal, In that
they made IL incumbent on the jury TO
find an intent to commit fraud on the
part If he defendant before they could
find ham guilty Of tue crime. This it
would be very hard to do from the
evidebce. A. there appears to have Deen
| a great variance of ouinion on TIE part
nf even the lawyer up To The dav Of
election rs To whether the statut Dry
/ residence was six mon h. or one year,
and under certain sud reasonable
construction uf h. ceisudan's die
charge from th- aruN he had h-en a
resident for more tnan ~iN IN 'nth1.
As'was anticip 't-c Ai e. O-iug out a
short time. the ju Y came into eouTt
with a verdict of mot guilty. ana
the defendant wss dis"n-rg-d.
The celebrated I'VE gon ~ heel case
will tie on today, aud will no doubt be
very in teresting.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-31

SHUBATA, Miss, D-c. 29.-News
continues TO come very slowly from
the seat of war in the Choctaw coun-
trv. The latest and best confirmed Is
that John Sims, brother of Bob, W s
arrested Saturday evening, and it is
believed be was lynched before his
custodians reached the jail with him.
Jim Morley. Sims follower, was also
arrested, and will most likely be hung
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-31
RUSHING WORK

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-The Herald's
spOnden. at Washington asseris
positively that orders have ne to
the huilder- to work night and day to
get the Monterey ready for service al
the earliest p' ssible nom ut. Orders
have int been issued 20 prepare her
two twelv- inch guns for shipment 10
san Francisco. 30 aux Gus l. the de-
arrment 80 expedite matters that her
plates will be shipped without await
ing the result OF the acceptance Il
called for 10y the contract. A large
quantity of ammunition for The rapid
firing gui has been contracted for
aud steps taken To SECURE the delivery
of tE1rtv Howell torpedo,s. The m
tractors for the " hIt,hesd torpedoe-
have also bpeu unusually active, and
there = reason To anticipate Hp early
d livery uf 100 Of thee tprpedoe-.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-31
Mex,oan RsvoIutIonists.

New ORLEANS, Dee. 9.-The Pic
ayune's San Antonio special says; The
revolutionary outbreak of Cara on
the border has reached the stage that
inspires both governments, the United
States and Mexico, to exert every
means in their power for its suppress
sion. General Stanley, commanding
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-31

ALBANY, n. V, Dec. ga decision
was hanoed down this afternoon by
the Court of Appeals in the contested
election cases which appears to give
tue Democrats the control Of the Sen
ate. The court decided that certiti>
Gates OF election must be given to two
Democrats aad one Republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-31

New YORK, Dec. 29.-The HerAld's
special from Rio JaneirO says: It Il
rumored that the imperialists are
working bard to bring about a resto-
ration Of the empire. The Plenos
Heir, an imperialist paper, has sus-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-31
Imnersonaiinr ANOTHER

OTTAWA, Ont, DEC. 29.-The Min
lister OF Costoms has inflicted fine OF
$50 on a Chinamsn at Victoria for en-
desvoring to defrauG the department
by impersonating another individual
with view Of obtaining a permit
to return to Canada.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-31
NO NEWS FROM EGAN.

An officer of the state department
said today that a. far as he was awars
nothin z bad been received from Min
lister Egan since the Inauguration oil
Pr..id.nt Montt. The Chilian min
,s,.r also remains officially unadvised
OF anything pertaining to the inaugu-
rBtiOn.
Secretary Tracy said last night that
The United States cruiser San Fran
cisco, which recently arrived at san
Diego. was there for the purpose o
engaging in target practice. He saiC
that other orders had been issued L
her commander.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-31

Notice


Notice.
state Of Montana. County Of Custer
A., The District in aud for said county
A., the matter Of the estate OF 'haf'es l.
Mckay. deceased. -un
Sorice-Timc appointed for proving W III
1,,ice is hereby given that lh.Iit hHIIsnltS n M.
-. AN ~ December. 1891. az oi.ttSS i,,,,t y,
% - day and the court room "l s1,l -, ~,
~ Mie- city. County Of Custer nave ,,r'Sing % tie
pointed a. the time and GEsy Gi1Ess ,' deceased and
Sill 81 sn, ssi he application Of sarah Mshss "a,
.nd Fmory Vine for the issuance U" '''"'
ters testamentars FRED NJ. sCHwARTL,
CIerk of District Court.
hs Deputy Clerk. , ,.u,
,,u.. ,i,, ,o,inty of Custer. Dec. T. 1871
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-31
THEY FEAR BLAINE.

The Herald Valparaiso corre-Poud-
eut telegraphS ss follows to his paper:
II hardly think there l. much toun-
dation for the report rabled fr' m here
10 Washington tnat the Chiiian gov
ernmenti- likely tn propose arbitra-
tion. The Hera d., however, msy
safely say that "A proposition to arbl-
Irate would he welcomed 10y the Chill
iabs, 20 a. u take the matter out of
the hands OF Blaine End Eyan. 1t Is
rumored that the reason for Egan's
abseuce from the Inauguration cere-
monies was the insulting tone of S-noT
Matta's reply to President Harrison
message
"Prucurator Fiscal has not yet com
pleted his review of Fosters report on
the Baltimore affair"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-31

Iwish 10 sra'e To the public that
have opened barber shop IN the LON
don Bakery building where l will be
pleased to see all my old friends and
soliciting q snare of the public patron
age.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-31

pended publication. T. e EDITOR -ays
there Is no longer sDy liberty of oPin-
ion allowed IN the e untrv.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-31
NO CHANGE.

wAsHINGToN, Dec. 29.-There Is
no news obtainable at the state OF
navy departments today respecting
the Chilian mstt,r. No new move
ment of shirs j. reported, and the OFF,
c,sl. said there Was no change in the
situation.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-31

Not as this distracted individual IL
doing, but into Cases City Bakery and
inspect the stock Of fresh confections
that he has put IN to meet the demands
OF the holiday trade. Everything il
fresh from the manufacturer and the
choicest grades. If you are not
blessed with a sweet tooth, he has
choice assortment OF nut meats. free
from the annoyance Of picking them
from the shells. In addition he has a
new line called Table Luxuriess"
consisting Of pigs' feet, tongues and
tripe. put up in glass jars, that are
just about the most elegant lunch
goods ever brought to this or any other
market. "6tep in.n and If you are
not suited. yoa win be hard to:piease.s :
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-31
WORKING THAT WAY.

The HerAld's correspondent at
Bueno. AyTes says: The United
States cruiser Ysntic is expected TO
arrive at Rio Plata tOmo, row, rs are
also three of the ships Of the White
SQUADRON. They have been sighted
off the coast"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-31

department of Texas, received orders
from Washington 10 do hi utmost to
Tun down GAIz,'s men ard prevent
fur her vIOlatI, ns Of tie neutrality
/ avs A. well Is bring the revolutiOnist=
t account for the political crimes
and shed ting the blood OF Ams rican
- dier- This vigilance II supple
m-nted hy great activity Oh the part
Of he state rangers. who are also In
the field.
4. e. f1IlJWiug telegram wa received
here {, da,: Fort kinggolo. TrAa--
Assistant 4 jutaut Genera san An
Co .io: c. rrIrr lr ,m Hatdie al Saliruo
r-puIt- h- has twp M-xloau- who
know all he raucLtr- all. people up
there suspected of completely 10 % r
recent attacks on Mexican territory.
Will search Saljeno aud adjacent
ranches. Laughorue left at midnight
with twenty men 60 loOk tor band
sad 10 be -kulklng In the vicinity OF
Havana. Have tWosmall detachu ents
out in the vicinity Of Perlato Ranch
and SalienO.
(Sigued) JOHN G.. BOURKE,
Capt. Third Cavalry.
The Mexican consul here = ia re
ceipt OF number Of telegrams from the
Mexicsn authorities on the fr' ntier,
which snow the whereabouts of the
revolutionis's and which be has refer
red to General Stanley. II mobilize 1
Garz4s forces would be no small force,
and there Is much more sympathy
with him 10 Mexico than dare be ad-
mitted.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-31
~,Ittt tTit~

AZ, g. A. NJ, -. %.,,. +. 1;'a9.s 1, ne
month.
t....r L,f., so 81. meets a.
1, o, D, I ,a,ir bal. 90 'hs ar-. and
r.rd' THURSDAY. % the fn'hih
sr.. dor Lodge SO. meets q
X, Uf r. pii s~.'oss h,.. 'n i"e Ni'' ''.'
"b,rI TH1r.i,fs Hf fue mouIl.
roffle Wr-r Lodge Hreis a.
u, y, !, Npoutc hall every Thursday
Evening.
r- sr,ut Post. ~. a. m.e.'
b, q, H. a. oIi Fellows nail on '"' "''
'Bl thiri Tuesdays oi the mon b.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-31
Terms Of Subscription;
PHN~tCIAN>

HR.E q. REDb. ..,.,,, ,.....
,,-iira afW o. -avagedrug store
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-23

The house fly is a very thirsty animal
and cannot go over sc hours without
water at hand; so one of the simplest
observances of the vigilant housewife Is
to keep no liquids around in any way
accessible to them. They are in this
way easily kept away from rooms where
food need not be, and the rooms do not
have to be shrouded in semi-Egyptian
darkness to keep them out either. The
early fly, ike the early worm, Is, after
all, the easiest to catch, the hardships
being all the up and at it" part of the
performance. They come in scant num-
bers, big and lazy here in winter. One
finds no trouble in catching them one
by one with the fingers. Later they get
lively and saucy-too numerous by far,
unless kept down by an occasional dose
of "buhach or persistentIy trapped.
Here Is a recipe for good fly extermin-
ator: Take teaspoonful of black pepper,
one teaspoonful of brown sugar and one
teaspoonful of cream; mix them well
together and place them in room on a
plate where flies are troublesome and
they will soon disappear.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-23

St. Amand's "Citizeness Bonapartes
In her interesting memoirs the Duchess
OF Abrantes speaks OF the effect pro-
dnced on that day by Mime. Bonapaffe
and Mime. Tallien. who were two Of
the principal ornaments Of this pa
triotic festival.
Mime. Bonaparte." she says. ..was
still charming. As for Mime. Tallien.
she was then I'm the flower Of her won-
derful beauty. Both were dressed
after the fashion OF antiquity, which
was at that time regarded 81 the height
of elegance. and as sumptuously as
was possible for the middle OF the day.
Junot must surely have been yerr
proud to give his arm TO two such
charming women when they left the
Directory after the reception.
.sJuuot was then So years old; he was .
handsome young man and had . most
striking martial air; on that day be
wore = magnificent uniform of 8
Colonel of hnssars (the psiform Of
Berchini. and ali that the richness Of
such dress could add to his fine ap-
pearance had been employed to make
the young and brave messenger, who
was still pale from the wounds which
had stained those flags. worthy Of the
Amy uE AGPfc1cutE1- oH fE4HfAE fG
offered his arm to Mime. Bonaparfe.
who had precedence rs the wife Of his
General. especially on this formal oc-
casion: the other he gave to Mime.
Tallien. and thus he descended tbs
staircase Of the Luxembourg.
Would not Janot. as Colonel Of
hussars. with Josephine on one arm
and Mime. Tallien on the other. on the
staircase of the palace of Maria de-
Mediei. make a charming subject Of
a genre picture? The Duchess Of
Abrantes describes the excitement OF
the crowd. who we're anxious TO see the
young hero and the two fashionable
beauties.
The throng." she says. was NUM-
beriess. They surged aud pressed for
better view.
See; there's his wifei That's his
aid-de-campl How young he isl And
how pretty she Isl Long live Gen.
Bonapartef shouted the people. .Long
live Citizeness Bonaparte; she il kind
TO the poorr
Yes. yes.' said fat markets
woman; she is certainly Our Lady Of
the Victories. ~
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-23
what She Feared.

The car was filed with excursionisss
returning from the exposition, says the
Pittsburg Dispatch. Every seat con-
tanned pair of Buckeye lovers Tie
last bear died in Ohio some time ago.
but the art of hugging has survived.
1t was the midnight express. and the
air was right chilly, but not soul
noticed that except poor. little mar
ried man who sat alone in the half seat
by the anlighted stove He looked
down the car and noticed that ap-
parently all the young men were one-
armed; at least but one arm of each
male was visible. The light in the car
was very low. however. and that may
account for the phenomenon.
Lovers like twilight; il Adam and
Eve did not sing I'm the Cleaning it
was because they knew fresher song.
And it was twilight in that car. for ell
three double lamps were turaed down
very low. and before the train was out
of the Allegheny yards the fame in one
of them had sputtered. fared 8 mo-
ment. and expired. or course every
girl in the car was alarmed when the
gloom deepened. Every girl got Iit<'
tie closer to her protector, and q few
minutes later. when the second lamp
began to show signs OF c0iiapse-the
flame leaping up frantically ms If afraid
to die - about a dozen pianissimo
screams came from as many feminine
throats.
The conductor opened the door .
few minutes later and the draught
finished lamp number two. This left
one lamp alight at the rear end of the
car. How anxiously it was observedt
Would it go out? It looked consunp-
tive. but there was no draught to ex-
pedite its deeease. At last the train
whistled for its first stop and the little
married man came out of his corner by
the stove to alight. He had been
bachelor once. and he remembered It
as he laid his hand on the door-knob.
The train had not stopped. but he
opened the door. and Immediately .
gust of wind murdered the last lamp.
As he stood in the doorway inhaling
cinders and river fog he had the salts
faction of hearing a sweet. low voice
murmur behind him: .-Oh, George, l
was so afraidi'
''Of what, my darling?n
THAT that lamp would never go
outfs
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-23
Domrn'a %prlo.
school I.nncheons.

A large number Of school children are
apology for one. out OF lunch basket
on account OF the arrangement OF ses-
slons In cities and long distances TO walk
In the country.
II every child were sure Of substantial
breakfast and the appetite to eat II, q
light luncheon might be sufficient, just
as the hurried business man finds that
In the rush OF midday work simple
meal Is sufficient and all that his ex-
cited nerves VII allow his stomach to
digest. But he wants a good breakfast
and a substantial six o'clock dinner.
The child ought not 10 eat a heavy
dinner so late and must depend more
upon the other two meals for material
for growth and activity.
II the mother provides white bread and
coffee for her childs breakfast and a
dougbnut and piece OF cake for luncheon,
she has not furnished power to keep the
little body and brain In good condition !;
the lack may show Itself In irritabIiity
of temper or stomach, I'm dullness of
mental powers or by stunted growth.
Children need fats and sweets To fur
nish warmth for the body; these are the
fuel foods classified by scientists as car
bonacenus. A due proportion OF another
group OF foods called nitrogenous, to
make flesh and force, are also needed.
The fats should be given them in sweet
butter or warm beef or mutton rather
than cold pork or tailow; the sweets In
wholesome light cakes or In pure loaf
and maple sugar, not In unwholesome
candy. Beef. mutton and eggs, whole
wheat and oatmeal are some OF the SUBJ
stances that viii help growth of bone and
muscle.
Appetizing 4s well as heaIthful things
10 be recommended for school luneheons
are whole wheat, tnot graham bread
made into loaves and sliced or sometimes
baked In rolls, corn meal bread, old
fashioned rye and indian bread; tender
boiled or baked beef, and poultry baked,
broiled or boiled. The pork given TO
children should be eaten warm with
vegetables and Is not suitable for lunch
con. Hard boiled eggs are excellent and
by " hard boiled Is meant thirty minutes
cooking or until the egg Is dry aud
mealy and thoroughly digestibIe; ten
minutes boiling makes an egg pasty and
anhealthful food. Eggs are extremely
digestible cooked soft by putting them
into boiling water and placing the pan
where the water viii keep hot but not
boil for ten minutes. Custards. blame
mango or corn starch and rice puddlngs
may he baked or moulded In cups. Plain
gingerbread. light tea cake, sponge cake,
cream and molasses cookies are suffici-
ent variety from which to make a seIec-
ton. Fastidious people insist that a
luncheon should be packed In a paste
board box which can be thrown away
and new box used for fresh food But
mothers OF family of school children
find 1t tie best way TO furnish baskets
with lids; these may be hung out to air
over night and with occasional washings
are kept sweet and clean. An alright
tin pail makes all food placed in it taste
alike and gives a combination OF fiavors
that takes away from the appetite.-cot-
tage Hearth.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-23
The Barrundia Case Again

The letter of Secretary Tracy of the
navy to Commander Reiter, who has
been detached from the service because,
being the senior commander in the
Guatemalan part of San Jose, he did not
interfere to prevent the seizure of Bar
rundia on board the American ship Aca-
pulco, has been published. In 1t Tracy
says:
Your ships were on the spot; you had
full knowledge of General Barrundia's
approach you were informed of the in
tention to seize him as political offender.
He was not a fugitive from the territory
of Guatemala seeking to escape terri
torial jurisdiction, neither was he a con-
spirator attempting to return to his
country to foment o revolution. He was
passenger on board an American ship,
which he had Joined in Mexico with his
destination for Panama, and he had thus,
without your Intervention and outside of
local jurisdiction, obtained place under
the flag and protection OF the United
States. In this situation you found him
and his safety was threatened. Under
these circumstances it was your plain
duty to proceed at once to meet the
to warn the captain of the danger and
offer to his passenger, should he desire
it, an asylum on board your ship. Even
after the arrival of the Acapulco in port
your power of discretionary action was
by no means taken away.
| 1t is believed that few cases have ever
occurred in the history OF the United
States navy where a commanding officer
so completely abandoned the response
bility of his position as, according to
your own showing, you did upon this
critical occasion. United States officer
does not ask of foreign governments
permission to offer an asylum to any
person on board an American vessel al
sea who stands in need of refuge. An
officer who so abdicates his authority
and that of the nation he represents ano
surrenders it to others has lesson tc
learn before be can safely be intrustec
with the command of ship OF war.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-23
chrl-.ls. remperavee women.

The quarterly meeting of the executive
board OF the California Woman's Christian
Temperance Union was held In San Fran
cisco Jan. 6, Mrs. r.. X. Johnston pre-
siding.
After feryent devotional services con-
Quoted by the president the following
reports were received and accepted:
Mrs. Nellie B. Eyster, superintendent of
Juvenile work. reported that at the pres
ent time 6000 children were enrolled on
the lists of the eight infantry
Mrs. A. b. Cove, superintendent of
prison work, after speaking eloquently Of
the work for the building of home
for discharged prisoners In Oakland, re-
ported that dozen ex-convicts had been
reclaimed and were now leading ex-
emplary lives. She also gave notice that
she would present the claims OF the home
for recognition before the legislature.
Mrs. Van Palk of Oakland and DIR. Van
Kirk reported upon the labor fund, to
which all the union women pledge them
selves to earn 81 each, and predicted that
a large sum would be raised, as there
are 5000 such workers now under pledge.
The superintendent of franchise and
Mrs. S. G.. Chamberlain protested siren
ously against the proposed uniform
license law, and urged the presentation
of a petition against it to the legislature,
which they stated number of the ladies
of the union would be willing to present
and urge.
After agreeing that the annual School
of Methods should be held at Pacific
Grove in July next and arranging a pro-
gramme for the same the board, after
passing several resolutions OF sympathy,
adjourned