davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-04
The school Election.

We are glad TO notice a more than
usual Interest In the school election
which is to be held today. For q time
it appeared that the selection of these
important officers would be allowed to
go by default, but during the past few
days al interest has been awakened
that promises TO bring out a full vote
and an inflligent selection. While
the JoURNAL is not without a prefer
ence In the matter. it has forborne b
suggest any candidates, in the belih
that those chosen should be the spon-
lneOus choice of the PEOPLE without
regard to politics or cliques. The
LANES that have heen published -
possible candidates are the suggestions
or parties who have taken an interest
In the election aud have been present.
ed only as such. The most popular.
and In fact the only ticket that we
know Of, is that published In the JOUR-
NAL some days ago, comprising the
names Of George Schee1z, George w.
Myers, VIM. Harmon, J. W. Watson
and r. r. Clark, each aud AL OF
whom are men who combine within
themselves The fullest qualifications
for the office. That there may be Q
second and perhaps q third ticket IN
the field VIE are prepared 70 believe,
but from an impartial standpoint We
can see no reason why there should be
any opposition to the men named un-
less for sOme ulteriOr purpose not con-
nected with the good OF our schools
As the school house is the corner stone
OF the nat!cn. any attempt 10 gain
control or even representation In ths
school board no, based upon the puresi
motives, should be promptly stamped
out, and II today the candidacy Of any
Of the opposing candidates can b'
traced to any personal or sectsriar
motive, such candidate shOuld be en-
phatically rejected. Mr.. Clark, one o
the candidates on the ticket named, II
at present a member of the scnoo
board ana has we understand giveE
the fullest satisfaction. The remain
ing four gentlemen are old and highly
respected citizens, possessed Of broad
views and in every way worthy OF the
support OF the people.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-04

raid, but not In a battle with such de-
termiDed band Of guards. The firing
on both sides continued hardly three
minutes. The volleys from the guards
had terrible effect on the compact macs
Of strikers, while the latter made at
temp. TO return the fire with what
weapons they possessed, put without
effect. TIE dead were left lying in
the road, while the wounded, esti-
mated at between 40 and so, were either
assisted or bodily carried away into
the hills by their fellow strikers. All
day the entire coke region has pre-
sented scenes ofthe widest excitement
The foreign element especially has been
driven frantic by this voeful result to
their anticipated victorious raid on the
Frick works At Morswood. Always
turbulent, sullen and ready for des-
perate measures, they are not one whit
cowed by the death o several Of theiI
humber while they have sedulously
concealed In their homes those Of theiI
number who were wounded, many. nc
doubt, unto death.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-04
Capt. Ja.k Crawford.

Though our people have enjoyed al
most = surfeft Of entertainmentsduring
the past week there is yet one more.
at the Rink tonight, which no one
can Agord to miss. Capt. Jack Craw-
ford the poet-scout viii talk tonight
for the benefit Of the relief fund Of our
local Grand Army post. The price Of
admission is within the reach Of all
only my eents-and a. it goes 10 q
most worthy cause, ali should be will
ing 10 contribute. more srscially %
while 20 doing they can also 30 royalty
entertained. As an entertainer Capt.
Jack ls q host within himself. Pos-
sesssd fan illlmitable fund Of anecdote
based on personal expsrlsnce and hav-
ing 1t his tongues end she poetic utter
ances Of = lifetime, bis entertainment.
are usually interesting to ell. From
among = host Of testimonials given q
Capt Jack In various parts Of thl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-04

United States we clip the following
from Rev. U. Myers, Pastor Of the NJ.
E. Church. Cattawitsa, Pa, who says
1 have heard some Of the most famOas
speakers on the American platform,
but none interested me 90 fully nor
captivated me so completely as did
Captain Jack Crawford. with his
simple and natural recital Of the scenes
Though which he passed and in
which be acted q part. His talk
abounds in numerous sayings and
wittioisms that brought duwn the
house and kept the people in good
h1mJr. It contained passages full Of
pathos, and many that were as eloquent
as any / ever heard. Having read his
poems, heard his lecture and became
personally acquainted with The Poet
Scout" feel it 20 be q privilege %
give this testimony Of my high regard
No audleDce, however intelligsnt,
will be dissaL Lointed in hearing Captain
Jack talk and recite his poems. His
talk 10 boys on dime Lovel reading h
better than q sermon.
Ifit were for his own personal bene-
fit Capt. Jack would be worthy OF .
large patroDaRe tonight but with the
added cause Of the relief fund Of cur
local Grand Army post, there should
not be q vacant seat in the Rink.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-04

heard Characteristic bit Of dialogue
on a Sixth avenue train a couple of days
ago. The speakers were two wei dreBed
women under the middle age.
"What a goose a man Isl" chirped enc
of the women in a high keyed voics
that could be heard all over the car.
why, Mame?
why, about my earrings, you know
took them to a jeweler and told him
how l wanted them fixed. oh, II
couldn't be done. he said. told him it
would have to be done. couldn't wear
them if it wasn't done, and wanted 10
wear them Now, IL it had been a
woman she would have fixed them il
some way, and that would have bee.s
the end Of it; bat, do you know. l hal
TO talk to that man an hour and fife .
minutes, and then he said he'd FIX them.
and he did"
They left the car at this point, and a
gray bearded old man remarked. Il
don't wonder that the jeweler was ready
to promise most anything to get nd ii
her II she talked an hour and fifteen
minutes to him. New York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-04

Notice Is hereby given TO the Gus
fed voters of school district No.
Custer county, Montana, that the
nual school election will be held
the school house at Miles City, Nor
for the election Of five trustees, ON s
urday. April 4th. 1891. Polls o..
from o'clock until sunset.
w. N. HAYNES,
President Of the Board.
II. w. McINrIRE,
Clerk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-04

Baslnski Bros. beg to snnounce tb
they have secured the services Of
thoroughly expert jeweler, wate
maker and eDgraver, who will De he
on May lst ready for business ia Z
line Of manufacturing or repairingf
jewelry or the most delicate and COL
plicated watches. The gentlena
comes recommended as Of the high
integrity end with an experience
twenty years at the bench.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-04
An Historic Old Town.

BOrgo is an old town about forty mfln
from Helsingfors, and certainly the most
Characteristic Of the small towns Of FIN
land. By the side of the old town, win
its quaint. irregular houses and its tortn-
ous streets, there are square and un-
picturesque quarters, with houses paint
ed with yellow ocher, and reminding one
by their shape Of cigar boxes. Situatnd
at the mouth Of little river, and prqttfRy
set in a frame Of hills and ancient furk-
ications. covered with venerable Pine
trees. Borgo presents a most curious -
pect.
The old white cathe1rals the strzE
houses Of the old town. painted rs1.
ocher and orange; the sheds and uzs-
houses built along the river. with their
foundations in the water itself, s1d
everywhere in the intervals betWam
these odd wooden buildings the frsah
greenery Of the gardens-snch are s1se
Of the features which make this htHe
town 50 characteristic. The cathedral
Is q large square monument built Of
blocks of granite, whitewashed, and with
pointed gables. The steeple Is sepAEnte
from the church It distance Of Aboat
fifty PAGES Il Is the type Of almost all
cur churches Of the Catholic ers-thAt
is 10 say, before Gustavus Vasa-
It was in this church Of Borgo that
Alexander in 1909 opened the Finnish
diet, by which he promised to preserve
and TO respect forever the religion, the
laws and the Swedish constitution Of TIE
country, thus, according to his Own
words. raising Finland TO place among
nations. Albert Edelfelt in HarpHA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-04

years II mos. and 8 days.
OF the many affections that human
ity is heir to, there Is none that comes
with such crushing weight as the TAX
ing of the first born ere yet the little
tongue has more than learned to prattle
the simplest words Of affection 70 the
fond parents. Hope and pride crushed
at q single blow. and affection buried
with the inanimate form that once was
the center Of all earthly joy. The 1t
tie voice Is still forever; the busy hands
ara folded in death; the toys and gar
ments mute reminders Of happier time,
are put away, and naught remains TO
the sorrowing parents but the oblivion
that time viii slowly but surely bring.
Such is nfe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-04

The regular annual meeting Of tlr
Montana Stock GrOwers' Association
win be held In Miles City on. TUESDAY t.
the 2lst day Of April, and continue
from dag 10 day until the busll ess
necessary to be transacted has teen
disposed Of JosEPH SooTI.
r. B. HARRISON, PresIdeni-
Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-04
A MOMENTS HEsTTANoY.


but the fact that they were twenty to
one strong encouraged the strikers and
they quietly separated, one large de-
tachment advancing on the works by
the main road, while others scattered
over the brow Of the hill, and shortly
after o'clock, at a given signal, they
all moved down on the works. The
night vas Of iaky blackness; but the
guards were lpprised Of the movements
Of the attacking party by confused
mutterings in a foreign tongue, orsub'
dued orders from the leaders. Uuder
the orders OF Captain Loar, IS guards
stood quietly in line before the works,
their Winchesters peacefully lat rest "
Suddenly a break was made by the
advancing mob towards the fences
Of the company. A stern order to halt
was given; but the only attention IL re-
ceived was the firing Of three shots by
mempsIs OF the mob, which whistled a
warning close to the heads of the i'm
pressive guards, each, Of whom was
well drilled and was simply there to
obey orders. After the shots were fred
by the strikers. they turned and made
q dash towards the stables Of the COM
pany. without firing a shot. The
guards were ordered 10 follow and the
command wss again given the strikers
TO halt. They only retreatsd further
down the road and answered the order
with yells and threats. Again was
the command given and again came
the rnocking answer, and the order 70
fre was given by Capt. Loar.
THE voLLEYs FROM THE wINcHEsrERs
were well directed and but few rounds
was necessary 70 drive the frightened
rioters back into tie hills where hum
dreds Of their fellow strikers had gath
cred In anticipation Of assisting In th'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-04

On Friday April Srd at O'Clock D. m. Sidney.
only child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 6ros, aged 2
years II mos. and 8 days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-04

Intermediate periods at pro-Fata of preceding
rates. Reading notices classified. locis per line;
gnclAssided, licts PER line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-04
ARMED WITH REvoLvERs,

stones, iron bars and everything OBJ.
tainable. Headed by their drum corps,
they marched first TO the Standard
works, where they deliberately des-
troyed both the telephone and tele-
graph wires so that word Of their
coming could not be sent to Morewood
While at the Standard works they
incidentally destroyed anything NOV
able they might find. The strikers
created all TIE noise possible from the
surrounding hills, intending to ap-
praise thos. Of their fellow strikers IN
the vicinity Of their intentions to raid.
Their Elsrrh 20 the Standard works
had been but helter shelter STAIR,
each man of the five hundred in line
merely making all the noise possible
! in order 10 Increase their number for q
more DESPERATE raid on Moo ewOod,
where IL was known that IS guards
had been placed. with orders to fire IL
necessary. Some time after two
: O'Clock this morning the guards at
MorewoOd heard from Standard that q
raid was imminent. Now the fright
ened men left at the Standard had
plucked up courage enough to repai'
the wirts ana warning reached the
Morewood plsnt none 10 soon. Al
the noisy band of strikers, now num-
bering fully twelve hundred men. ap-
preached that plant, their outcrie'
ceasee, their drum corps was silenced
and the ugly crowd gathered in 4
bunch on the black hills overlooking
the plant. for a moments parley be-
fore attacking the plant TREY knew Il
be well guarded by determined men
| Thpra WA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-04

PHYSICIANS.
M a o. REDD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND sURGKOH
Omes atW Z. ssvsge's drag store. NV
.>RK T. FISH,
~ PHTsIcIGE sUnl EoE AsD OBsTETnicIAE.
Art WundarIt ind rtahelseI-) once ~
savags's druE stOro. hilss city, n. 7.
~ g. WHITEEI,
~. D. ETtaT,
Matn street, ovss stOskSrova- -iational Bank.
an uorh ruaranta a and 81 reasonable rates.
- RCORCORAN,
Al. senior vstsrinary surgeo sth eavalIy.
Raatasncs Nils city. Calls attended day or
atEht Leave ordsrr Al savage's drug store Cor
sapsndsnos prmutiy ansuere
- y LEBCH GR- n. D..
Physician andGuEe0n.
Omce and idenes over bite Elephant mAa >
CHURCHES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-04
A BLOODY RIOT.
The Strikers in the Coke Region
in Pennsylvania Engage in
a Sionight Riot.
The Raiders Were Armed with
Revolvers, Stones, Clubs,
and Determination.
The Coke Region Aroused.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, April g.
Omininous signs OF the gathering Of .
storm In the coke regions have been
observed by experienced strikers here
for some time, and at 2 o'clock this
morning they focused and burst with
sudden fury at the Morewood plant,
which has proved such bone Of con-
tehtion between the strikers and
their employers. The fight wss
brief and deadly. Two ronnds Of car
iridges were fired by a band OF IS
guards and seven Of the charging mob
OF strikers fell dead, while at least 40
Others were wounded, how badly can
not be definitely stated, as they were
taken away by their companions. The
attack on the Norwood plant was
we'll planned and conceived and
headed by men determined evidently
TO intimidate the men working there
once for all. At II O'Clock, small
bodies Of strikers began to gather on
the hill. AS usual during a rrid, they
were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-06
August
Flower

Perhaps you do not believe these
statements concerning Green's Au-
gust Flower. Well, we cam t make
you. We can't force conviction in
to your head or med
Doubling icine into your
throat. We don't
Thomas. want to. The money
is yours, and the
misery is yours; and until you are
willing to believe, and spend the one
for the relief Of the other, they will
stay so. John II. Foster, II72
Brown Street, Philadelphia, says:
"My wife is little Scotch woman,
thirty years of age and of a naturally
delicate disposition. For FIVE or six
years past she has been suffering
from Dyspepsia. She
Vomit became so bad at last
that she could not sit
Every Meal. down to meal but
she had to vomit it
as soon as she had eaten it. Two
bottles of your August Flower have
cured her, after many doctors failed.
She can now eat anything, and enjoy
it; and as for Dyspepsia, She does not
know that she ever had it, q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-06
SHIPPING NOTES.

Four hundred pigs were landed from the
barkentine Irmgard on Friday. The cap
tains OF vessels near by are in constant
fear of getting the cholera, as the odors
arising from the refuse of the pigs are
more than human nostrils can bear.
The schooner Carrier Dove has gone to
the z. NJ s. s. Co. IS wharf to finish load
ing sugar.
The Louis, Centennial, and w. H. Di-
moud will complete discharging in few
days.
Kauai's favorite packet, the steamer
Mikahala, viii be ready for service again
next Tuesday. The berihs on deck and
below, the interior of the saloon, the cap
tain and officers quarters, have been
painted white, the general appearance
being quite attractive. The comforts or
passengers have not been left unattended
by the company. Captain Campbell has
given his special attention 10 the Work OF
renovating his vessel.
The barkenline Modoc, Captain Bosch,
was reported off Diamond Head on Thurs
day evening, June 4th, 81 days from De-
parture Bay, British Columbia. Her cargo
consists If TAO tons OF coal for Messrs. III.
Hsckfeld 81 Co. She is moOred off the o..
R. & L. Co.'S wharf.
The schooners Luka and Ka Moi brought
1900 and $500 bags sugar respectively on
THURSDAY from hOudld. l. DeiE sugar NCAt
on board the bark Alden Besse.
The steamer Iwalani will sail on Mon
day for Hamakua.
The American barkentine s. G. Wilder,
T. H. Griffiths, commander, sails this
morning for San Francisco with full
cargo of sugar.
The bark Foohng Suey is taking in stone
ballast at Brewers wharf. Her next des-
tination will be known after the arrival of
the steamship Zealandia.
The schooner Mary E. Foster will sail
next Monday for Laysan Island to bring
another load of guano.
The German steamer Independent, j.
Schall, commander, arrived June 9Th, IA
DAYS from Mazatlan, Mexico. Had a
splendid passage to this port. She has
five Chinese passengers in transit for
Hongkong. for which port she will sail
some day next week.
The steamers Kinau and LikelIke took
226 and 449 japanese immigrants respec-
lively June 5th for various plantations on
Maui and Hawaii.
The bark Matilda. Captain Swenson,
was towed into port on Friday evening
June 9Th, about 81 days from Port Town
send with cargo of lumber for Messfs.
Allen & Robinson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-06

We would acknowledge the receipt
from Richard II. Murphy, director of
the Press and Printing Committee,
of copy of the New York World,
devoted to an illustration of what the
Columbian Exposition of 1893 is to
be. If the views of the managers
are carried out, it will EXCEL all pre-
vious displays of the kind. The en-
tire cost will exceed twenty millions
of dollars. Round tickets from San
Francisco to Chicago will be only
$40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-06
ST. Andrews Cathedral.

The services of the Second Con
gregation of st. Andrews Cathedral
will be held tomorrow as follows:
9:45 A. NJ, Holy Communion and
sermon. $50 A. NJ, Evensong with
sermon. Special music will be sung
at these services. Rev. Alex. Mack
intosh, pastor. All are invited.
The hour of services of the Cath
edral Congregation will be as fol
lows: $50 A M, Holy Communion.
IL a. NJ, Morning Prayer with SER
mon. 7:3O P. M, Evensong with SER
mon. All are welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-06
LATEST SAN FRANCISCO SHIPPING NEWS.

Arrivals May 22d, brig w. G. Irwin 81
DAYS from Honolulu; May Goth, stmr. City
of Picking days IA hours from Honolulu
stmr. Zealandia days from Honolulu.
Departures-May 2Sth, bark Albert for
Honolulu, schr. Anna for Kahului, and K.
NJ. s. s. Alameda for Honolulu, etc.
Pro iected Departures-June I'd, stmr.
Zealanda, brig Consuelo, kline. Planter,
bktne. s. n. Castle and brig w. q. Irwin
for Honolulu.
AUCKLAND-May 22d arrived stmr. Mo-
nowai from Honolulu.
PoRT TowNsENB-May 23d sailed schr.
Robert Levers for Honolulu.
SPoK EN-May 9th lat. deg. n. long. Is
deg. w. bark Annie Johnson from Liver
pool for Honolulu. February 8th lat. AZ
deg. 81 min. n long. 10 deg. Is min. w.
Ger. bark J. c. Glade from Liverpool for
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-06

Hon GEO. B. PALoHAU, of Kauai,
died on May 9th, at the Leper Set
Element, Molokai of grippe. Mr.. Pa
lohau represented Hanalei and XII
lauea in the Legislative Assembly
many terms previous to 1887. His
legal training rendered him valu-
able member of that body, his de-
bates in the House being frequently
sound. Palohau was known and re-
spected by almost everybody on
Kauai. Several years ago he was
afflicted with leprosy, and he volun-
tarily gave himself up to the officers
of the Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-06
NOTICE.

NHUN TUCK HAS THIS 2D DAY OF
" June, 1891, sold his interest in the firm
known as Wing Cnong Tai doing a general
carpentering business at 80 King street,
Honolulu, Oahu, to his partner Quick Wal
also member of said firm All accounts
due said firm will be collected by Chun
Tuck who will not be responsible for
any accounts against said firm. All
accounts against Wing Chong Tai will be
paid, if presented within the next thirty
DAYS by Quick Wal.
278O-6t WING CHONG TAI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-06

The steamer Likelike sailed on
Friday afternoon for Maui and Ha-
wall. She took 449 japanese immi-
grants to the following plantations:
Waikapu, 10 men, 3 women; Ha-
waiian Commercial Co., 200 men, 70
women; Reciprocity Sugar Co., Is
men, 5 women; Hakalau, 40 men, IA
women; Paauhau, 35 men, Ii women;
Ookala, 20 men, z women; Kukaiau,
13 men, 4 women.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-06
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

For Hawaii and Maui, per stmr Kinau,
June 5-Hon w IL Cornwell, Revs l.
Desha, Kekuewa, K Baptista, and o
Nawahine; NJ koki and son, Mrs kaau-
wal, Mr. Phillips, A Dias, 7 Wolff, W
Cuelho, Mrs Wallace, w Burlowl,z,
Carnes, J III Coney, As on deck and 226
Japanese immigrants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-06

The steamer Claudine is expected
to take Her Majesty the Queen and
party from Kahnlui, Maui, to Pukoo,
Molokai, at about 8 o'clock this
morning. Several hours will be
spent on Molokai attending luaus
and holding receptions. The Claud
inc is due here between the hours of
6 and 9, the time of leaving Pukoo
all depending at Her Majesty's wish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-06
DEPARTURES.

FRIDAY, June 5.
waii.
Stmr Likelike, Cameron, for Hakalau
and Laupahoehoe.
Schr Ka Moi for Koholalele.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-06
NOTICE.

ALL ACCOUNTS DUE THE WOOD
"A lawn Dairy and Stock Company of
more than sixty days standing, if not set
tied on or before the 10Th day of June, 1891,
will be placed in the hands of Collector
All customers who fail to pay their bills
within sixty days after the bills have been
presented will be liable to have their milk
stopped without further notice.
WOODLAND DAIRY IL STOCK co.
2775-2w FRANK PARKER, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-06

On the outside are several articles
of interest, the fourth page having
the anniversary meeting of the Bri-
ish Club and examination of Kawaia-
hao Seminary. The first page has
the first part of a slightly colored
trip to Pearl City by Lionel Stage,
the remainder of which will appear
on Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-06
Notable Hawaiian Deaths.

Mrs. WATTY Holt. grandmother
of Col. }. D. Holt, Port Surveyor,
died at her home at Makaha, Waia-
nae, Oahu, on June 4th, at the ripe
age of 76 years. Her remains were
brought to Honolulu the same day
by the steamer Waimanalo. The
funeral services will be held at st.
Andrews Cathedral tomorrow after
noon. Friends and acquaintance of
the deceased lady are invited to be
present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-06

Brain workers, and all who have to
stand the severe mental strain conse-
euent on intellectual employment, find
Clements Tonic invaluable. HoL-
LISTER & Co. are the Agents for the
islands.