davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12
Mock Marriages.

WAsHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-COmmis-
sioner Morgan this morning heli an
Informal conference with Hollow Horn
Bear in relation to the matter he men.
toned to Secretary Noble Monday.
He was accompanied by White Ghost
and OneTO Play With. He charged
that while the military had control
over the reservations during the lafe
trouble the soldiers were the cause nf
a great many prostitutes among In
dian women. A great many of the
soldiers went through the ceremony
Of marriage with the squ4ws. The lat-
ter believing that they were doing
well by insrrying sold'ers. Hollow
Horn Bear said that he did not know
whether IL was desirable to the squaws
that officers allow the soldiers to go of
and leave their wives and children
dependent for support upon the In
diaLs. II do not care TO do that any
longer" ne said, and IL lie something /
know did occur on our reservations
and know by experience. Therefore
! do not care to have military near
our sgenci, s."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12
SOCIETIES

i:sO Op. m, a. odd Fellows Halt
A.F. IA. M.-YeliowstOne Lodge. No. n, arst
I'D third Wednesdays.
4. -. o. F.-CusieT Loige, No. lA every
9oaday 81 their hall.
l. 90. F.--ssntinal Enosmt tment, No. Z, nrht
and third Friday.
Eof P.-CrusadeT Lodge, No. :, Thursday
yenings Al Odd Fellows Hal
q. A. R-U. 3. Grant Post, No. IL, hrst ana
hird Tuesiays.
o. G. T.--s,ar Of the West. No "a, every
rhuriay evening.
RofV Col suaine Camp No.7. Meets second
dfourth " edne.davs OF each month 81 Good Tenn
ars Hal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12

General Sherman's daughter was
seen and asked about the true facts
relative to the generals condition.
She said: His condition tonight is
very serious, but not hopeless. The
doctors do not look for any change
until tomorrow evening. at the earliest.
Erysipelas has set ip. and father is
suffering q great deal oil palm"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12

Small Boy-Pop wants 20 knou, 4
you'd like 70 buy some layin' hensi
Rural House Keeper-Are they gus1
iayersf -
'sYes, indeed They know all ahnnf
Iayin'. They've been layin' fer ynnn
an yearS"--Good NswA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12

fepaa. 90 . ysar is bstnF mads hy John r.
Giossllu iu. rnf 81 - 81 Oh &C. us. hradsf,
700 uiay 81 uaakf as muth hut - can
teach yau qf.Iekly boz O. raru ffuu - 90
80 day 81 H. STAR, sud uloff 81 90 -
on Bob ssnrs, al aEes. o. Hn4 naf -
merira, yHu fau onnnnenfs - he,uf, Eis-
|iur al rnur Time 80 afafN lnufufufa qniF 90
fha rurk Au is uru errai - tht tuf
rrfrV warksr We start fou, furiIislliuf
sseryfhinr EASILY, -fEkulLN iearusd
TAitrICILAEs IMhE. Address 81 oncs,
sgIAsuN = 60, f0k1LAAu, NAM.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12

ammAnueI church CEyisc JpaD Palmer - ser
lee Sundays a. n q. n. and $50 ?. m. samuel
eohinaon. rector.
Baptist Church-G. ". EsEman, acting pastor
rtarhiug services sunday a. "a q. a. and m
srAiss aud Prayer Meeting, Wednesday - 7;tS p.
A cordial Invitation 20 all
Methodist Church-Serviees sunday. "a a. m.
> ,. n Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
slideT NuttiBg. pastor.
srssbyteuAn Chureh-servioes sunday. II .. n,
y. m 7. G. Armstrong, PastOs.
Ihu-eh Of saered Heart, Catta e-seTvice
sery drst and third eubds, Of the n Ibth. II ig
aaasa 1870 o.. sunday school ., ,. m
gespeis "a BsaedietiOn ~ 50 ,. m.
FATHEEC. Pa aELNE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12
Advertising Rates.

intermediate periods 90 pro-rata Of prscediny z
rates Reading notices, rlas,ihcd. Iutts Der Iiue
uncl lsssihe1 i5cts Ier line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12
THE DAILY JOURNAL

Ine Osfoiai Paper Of Caster County.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
MARVELS OF SCIENCE.

The peach was originally very poison
GUS fruit, but by cultivation the poison
has disappeared.
e. Mexico has rock that serves as a
weather prophet by changing color with
every approaching change in the weather.
Brown university follows Harvard in
opening side door to women. They may
take examinations, and they may receive
Certificates of their attainments"-b no
means degrees. = ,,......
A velocity as high as 1857 feet per Sec
ond has been attained by projectile from
rapid-fire gun. This is at the rate of
l, 96S miles an hour. 1t is the highest We
locity yet recorded. 49, ...G
At Waltham single pound of steel
costing so cents is manufactured into 1OO,-
900 screws, which are worth Sill They
look about like iron filings, and it needs a
microscope to distinguish them as screws
The works of watches are now plated
with palladium, which is whittier, lighter
and more fusible metal than platinum
About one-seventeenth of grain of pal
ladium will, by electrical deposition, coat
the works of an ordinary watch Is
-Four different mountain peaks in Idaho
are from IS to % feet lower, by actual
measurement, than they were fifteen years
ago, and it is believed that this settling is
going on with many others. The idea is
that quicksands have undermined them
The great Lick telescope reveals about
LOO, 600, 900 of stars, and every one of
them is a sum- theoretically and by anal
ogy giving light and heat to its planets;
this telescope reveals stars so small that it
would require 80, 900 of them to be visible
to the naked eye.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
WRITING ON THE SANDS.

T. ~
I paused at early morn to trace
My name upon the sand 8
Nor cared to think how soon the race
OF leaping waters might cfface
The record Of my hand.
But now, alas, that human pride @
So slight a thing may quell!
With yonder words beneath the tide
feel that all I've wrought beside
May disappear as we'll
And dare deem that all this strife
OF thoughts within my soul
These hopes with which my heart is rife
These longings for glorious life
Will find better goals
oh, coward when the trumpet's call
Is sounding in thy heart,
Pause not to basely reckon all
The risks to triumph, or to fall;
But forth-and act thy part
know not if the bearded grain,
Or barren stalks await
Mine autumn hours Yet not in vain
My toll though God the fruit restrain
Or grant the harvest late.
Oh, Love that askest but to be!
Oh, Faith that will not die!
Life courage, strength, We are to me
While all things change or fade or flee
In ocean, earth and sky.
William Henry Hurlbert in the Home
Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
LINCOLN A SpIRITUALlST.
The Story That the Martyr President De
lieved in Spooks

The Story That the Martyr President de-
lieved in Spooks.
CHICAGO, Oct 2O.-In reference to the
statement made by, Miss Nettie Colburn of
White Plains, N. Y, that President Lin
coin was spirtualist, Col. Bundy of this
city, editor of the Rellgio- Philosophical
Journal, said to-day: TIA g s. sg..z. Ma ii, 500,
There can be no question that Mr.. Lin
coin sat in seances and repeatedly had mediums
at the White House. l know positively, that
through his Investigations he became convinced
OF the continuity OF life and OF communication
between the two worlds. He was an unusually
cautious, discreet man, and while it is quite
probable that he received advice from the spirit
world. 1T is also certain that he never blindly
followed It,. 1t would have to conform to his
own better Judgment before being adopted. 1'E
1t IS q fact, as has been stated, that Lincoln
had seances during the winter OF 1864-5 with
Charles Colchester and Charles Foster the we'll
known mediums, and am also able to say that
be held a seance with Miss Nettie Colburn. Mrs.
Lincoln became a confirmed spritualist. and it
Is within my own knowledge that after the death
OF her husband she spent several weeks at differ
ent times IN St. Charles, Ill.,, in order to be near
Mrs. Leonard Howard, noted spiritualistic
medium. 1t is my firm conviction, and that Of
Others. that but for her faith in spiritualism
and the messages from the spirit world which
she received through the mediumship OF Mrs.
Howard and Others Mrs. Lincoln would have
become hopelessly insane and probably araving
! maniac
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
STONE coFFINs.
sixteen Perfect Skeletons Found In
Malmesbury, England.


Malmesbury, England.
A discovery of great interest to
psychologists has been made at
Malmesbury. In order to enlarge his
premises, Mr.. J. Moore of the Bell
hotel, has pulled down two adjoining
cottages, and the laborers in the en-
ploy of the builders while excavating
underneath the foundation discovered
two stone collins. the lid of each of
which weighed from seven to nine cwt.
In these were found from sixteen to
seventeen perfect skeletons with re-
markedly fine sets of teeth, scarcely
one being missing, although it is sup.
posed the bodies must have been bur-
led over a thousand years. The divid-
ing wall between the hotel and the
cottages was six feet thick, and, on
this being removed, underneath
the center of it was found
shaft, fourteen inches by twelve,
beautifully walled up leading it is
supposed to a chamber or subterrane-
an passage. We understand that the
vicar, who is very interested in the
discovery, has expressed his opinion
that this is the site of the Malmesbur-
ry castle which was built by Roger
bishop of Salisbury, for the purpose
of defending the abbey. and that it
will help the Archaeological society to
trace more correct history of the
western part of that grand old build
ing. On the skeletons being found
they were carefully collected by Mr..
Moore and the Rev. G. Windsor Tuck
er at once visited the spot and gave
orders for a grave to be dug near the
Russian gun in the churchyard for
their interment. Subsequently more
skeletons were found and second
grave had to be dug. The discovery
altogether has excited great interest
Gloucester Standard. . %
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
CURSORY READING.

A New, York clergyman has married
over IL, 900 couples and received over $50
900 wedding fees.
A company to secure tobacco planters
against loss by hail is one of the latest
schemes in Connecticut.
The railway mail service began on Au-
gust %, 1864, when postal cars were run
on the Chicago and Northwestern road
from Chicago to Galena. ~.
A Huntington, Conn, woman pierced
her ears with common brass pins, and left
them in so the holes would not close up
The pins corroded, and the woman is now
i'll with erysipelas.
A Lancaster, Pa, clerk guessed to the
second the time (six hours, twenty -four
minutes and ten seconds) in which candle
would burn out, and thereby won prize
offered by local business man.
DR.. Conception Aleixandre has the hon
Or Of being the first woman appointed to
any official post in Spain. She has re-
Gently been made member Of the staff
of the Hospital de la Princess in Madrid
A courageous resident of Reno, Pa,
being bitten on the finger by a copperhead
snake, instantly chopped the member off,
and then walked to the doctor and had the
action saved his life.
Blankets are loaned to the poor, during
the winter months free of cost, by kind
hearted citizen in Brunswick, Germany.
They are stamped to prevent them being
sold or pawned, and they are returned at
the close of the cold weather.
The news comes from Berlin that Dr.
Engels has discovered in Africa remedy
for blood poisoning caused by the bites of
snakes and rabid dogs. This remedy is
the .'wild growing black noble PALM
It is stated that 500 negroes bitten by
poisonous snakes were treated with the
extract of the palm and 4S7 We're cured in
five days.
A singular business announcement over
certain London photograph gallery is:
s'Misit photographs for sale.n This, it is
said, brings many customers. Mothers
for instance, who have little children, often
buy pictures of children with long hair
when the hair of their loved ones has not
grown, and send them round to friends at
distance.
The Maine coast dwellers have peculiar
remedies of their own for all sorts Of dis
eases and among them that prescribed as
a sure cure for cancer by an ancient mar
iner of Ha}pswsI is the queerest This.
old salt declares that a poultice made
from piece of the belly of No. 3 mack
erel will draw any cancer out by the roots
! A No. mackerel, he says, is too fat, aud
3 No, is not fat enough.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
A Spread for Newspaper Men,

CHICAGO. Oct. 20.-This evening James w.
Scott. president of the American Newspa-
per Publishers association, rendered an in
formal dinner to themembers of the execu-
tive committee Of that organization. the
members of the special committee 81 the
association. under whose charge the type
setting machine contest has been con
Quoted. the members of the DAILY Newspa-
per Association OF Chicago and mum Der
Of other newspaper men. An informal
business talk upon general newspaper and
association matters followed the discussion
Of the menu. Among the gentlemen pres
ent were Lewis Baker, Of the st. Paul
Globe. and Col. Frederick Driscoll, OF the
. st. PaulsPIoNEER PRESS. |-E".
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
BORE OUT THE ESTIMATES.

Crops Around Northheld show i Heavy
Yield.
q N oRTHFIELp fRice County, inn, Special,s
Oct &c. The weather has been very good
the past three or four days andScQntinues to-
remain so. tits gradually getting warmer,
and threshing can proceed more rapidly in
consequence,aso on account Of the co.dsome
days last week some of the threshers would
not begin work until alter the usual hour
in the morning. There has been no stop
now since the middle OF last week, aud it is
thought thatsthe last part of this week will
see the end OF threshing operations around
! Northtield, although one or two threshers
will probably be kept busy all OF next
week. Weeks & Lyman and other firms
are already making preparations to have Q
number Of outfits shipped to st. Paul. and
from thence to the wheat fields, OF North
Dakota, Monday or Tuesday OF next week.
Threshers now estimate the yields OF the
various grains as follows: Spring wheat, 25
bushels to the acre; rye, 80 bushels; barley,
so bushels; oats, 60 bushels; flax, Is bushels.
Corn is very tair, potatoes are exceptionally
line, and the sugar cane yield is a good one.
Comparisons made with with the estimates
sent from this place at the beginning of the
season would show how correct they were.
although at. the time it was thought they
were inflated. s.gs.s ,..., ss;a Nj "
.,s,a< LITTLE FLOWING CAN BE DONE. stS
JAMESTOWN, N. D. Special, Telegram, Oct.
20. -Threshing' is now under full Roadway,
but with the best of weather farmers see
there will not be over a week or ten days
in which to pillow back land This is the
worst feature of the long continued rains.
Freezing up generally occurs about Nov. s.
: Ten DAYS will not begin to finish threshing
wheat in shock. Little is stacked on ac-
count of it being too wet. Many farmers
will not have an acre turned under this fall
and at a liberal estimate there will not be
one-quarter OF the ground ready 4or next
years crop. &% 5#E &%@ w.
Captured Thirteen Snugglers.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Oct. 2O.--Thir-
teen smugglers were captured On San Juan
island yesterday by the revenue cutter VOL
colt by a neat piece ofstrategy. Capt.
Tozier sent a steam launch to guard the
island a week ago. Several men went from
the launch disguised as ship-wrecked sail
ors. = They went to the cabin of the snug
glers and asked Tor shelter. Alter being
there Tor two days and having secured suf-
ticient el against the smugglers, they
sent Tor the, liter. Friday night the VOL
colt went to- ..le island and captured thir-
teen of the sang and cut off the escape of
the rest. Marines are guarding the island,
and it is expected the entire gang will be
CAPTURED .rf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
WILL NOT DECLIN E.
One of Mr.. Blaine's Intimate Friends
Gives Out Some Choice Polit- MI
A ical News.
Mr.. Blaine Will Not Decline the Pres
idential Nomination Under Ger
tain Conditions.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Oct. co.
- A gentleman who recently had talk with
Mr.. Manley at Augusta, Me-, quotes that
gentleman as saying Mr.. Blaine would re-
! turn to Washington, but not before the
November elections; that the Maine dele
CATION would not present the name of Mr..
Blaine before the Republican national con-
vention. @ F'5" fl ~ .@ ~'"@
Mr.. Marley says that MIR. Blaine ex-
pressed desire that the Maine delegation
should not make him candidate, but if
his namei is presented, however by some
other delegation and he is nominated he
will not decline. ,44..E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
DELUDED MORTALS.

Two Chilians Expect to Meet Balmaceda
in New York or Europe.
CINCINNATI Oct. 2O.-Dr. Francis Rivers
and Signor Carlos Del Rio, late Of the mill
tary staff of President Balmaceda of Chilli
passed through here yesterday for New
York. They said that Balmaceda was not
dead and they expected to meet him either
in New York or in Europe. - -.
NO ROOM FOR DOUBT
New York. Oct. 2O.-Charles r. Flint &
= Co. of this city discredit the assertions made
by two members of Balmaceda's staff now
in this country that the CHILEAN ex-presi-
dent is alive and either in New York or
Europe. One of the members of the firm
said that the proofs of Balnaceda's death
by suicide were too we'll authenticated to-
leave room Tor doubt ~ ss lrssm REl !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
Railway Mag ates Subpenaed.

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 20.-One of the allie
cations made against the Liberal member
of the house of commons for North Perth,
with view to unseating him, is that he
and Liberal leaders and Grand Trunk mag
mates entered into conspiracy to intimi-
date railroad employ es in the Liberal inter
est during the last general election To-
day subpoenaes were issued against the gen.
eral and assistant general manager and
other prominent officials of the road, re-
quiring them to testify as to the truth OF
the allegation -It -. 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
A Lively 3Council Meefinp

QUINCY, ILL.,, Oct. 20.-A disgraceful scene
occurred in the city council meeting to-
night. In debate over sewer building
which Mayor Thompson refused to en-
dorse, Aid. Harrop called the mayor "a
miserable puppy and BANKED REBEL"
and said he would do him up yet.
The mayor said: sit down, or I'll throw
the gavel at YOU" They nearly came to
blows, and some one heard a revolver click.
Aid: Swimmer was also called id Jew
by Harrop and Tor while it looked as if
the entire meeting would break up in a
bloody row. 1t is said Harrop has once
been in an asvlum - .r. &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
Arrested Feice.

Eau CLAIRE, Wis, Special Telegram. Oct
2O.-Will Feige, who two weeks ago tried to
kill Annie Lutz and then himself because
the girl would not ID AIRY him, was arrested
tonight. The complaint is signed by the
mother OF the girl, and charges assault with
intent to kill. Feige is still unable to leave
the house, and Judge Bartlett went to the
house and arraigned him, there. Hepleaded
not guilty and was lett in the custody OF the
sheriff. ~" ~ %@s. 81 So 2" -, =. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
Pensions Granted.

Minnesota Original: Henry G. White, 10.
seph +. Rath, Thomas Torbenson. Additional:
William Spartlow. Owen Harron, BENJAMIN D.
Ecoe bury. Increase: J ohm G. Steiernagle,
Crisis Becker, George W-rt, Henry W;gnnd Ben
jamin Whitney, Joseph w. Hampton. Widows,
ETC.: Ellen A. Wood, Ellen BALDWIN, Clara
Christopherson, minor OF John Barber.
North Dahota-Original: James M. Plots,
Hesson Beastman.
South Dakota-Original: James A. Somer-
vile, Thomas Tracy, Willis R.. Stowe, Francis
Andrus, Jacob Kenner. J oseph Fl. Emo. Add.
tional: Francis Soden. Increase: Samuel T..
Crosscrove. Reissue: Charles W. Witcher
Hamilton N. Arneo. Widow: Mary Marshall
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
Roun,anIan Diet.

Life is extremely simple among the
peasants Of Roumania. The principle
dish at every meal is the maize cake.
With great composure each person in
his turn stretches out his right hand
and breaks off a small portion for
himself, Besides this, each takes a
couple of onions, a small bowl Of beans,
slice of watermelon few unripe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
A Wonlan,s Reason.

Man more consistent t han woman!
Oh no, Sir Peter, Look at my husband!
In all things he puts his sister before
his wife. Look at my brother! In all
things he puts his wife before his sister!
When in both cases it ought to be ex-
actly the reverse! Now did you ever
hear anything SO absurdly contradioto-
~ in all your lifepn Scraps.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
To Inspect, sugar Factories.

= ABERDEEN, S. d., Special Telegram. Oct.
D.-The Com nj ercial clubs sugar factory
committee. consisting of Rev. DR.. Orr
lawson DR.. Ii. r. McNutt, Register j. @.
A. Braden, ex-M Mayor A. w. Pratt and
Hon. George G. Crese leave this morning
for Norfolk and Grand Island. Neb.. where
they will 1nakeGa thorough inspection OF
{ the factories, with a yiewfto ascertaining
the feasibility of establishing one here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22

plums, and a draught of water. And
to this frugal meal is hidden the labor
}er or the wayfarer who may look as
though he had no dinner. '.Come-I
have two onions; here is one for you. y
Roumanian hospitality has no limits.
81 have not even bite left for a
guest, : is the bitterest complaint Of
the poor housewife.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
strane1ed Hims.1f to Death

LA CROSSE, Wis, Special Telegram, Oct
20.-Frederick Hauser, well-to-do farmer
of the town OF Campbell, La Crosse county,
committed suicide Sunday by hanging.
He was found suspended from the ceiling,
his body being still warm. Death resulted
from. strans ulation. Domestic trouble is
supposed to have caused the act. Hauser
leaves widow and ten children. ss8 arja
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
Another Rumor sque1ched.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Acting Secretary
Wharton stated to-day that he had re-
ceived no communication from either the
American minister at Rome or from the
Italian ministry that the Italian govern
ment had decided to rescind the decree pro-
hibiting the importation OF American pork
into Italv ~ ~ ts5s t5 -. $3.50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
Dragged to His Death.

y MooRHEAD, Mlnn., Special Telegram, Oct.
2O.-While riding a workhors home from
work at Perley, twenty five miles north of
here, Otto Rose was thrown off and dragged
head down tor half mile. He was dead
when the horse was caught. His family
live near S. Paul ~ = ~. q .,ss. .s :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
Probability of Compromise

: BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 20.-News has been re-
ceived here from parties interested in the
Davis will case, that in all probability it
will be compromised and the property di-
vided between the claimants without fur
ther litigation. The estate has been esti-
mated at various sums ranging from
S., 100000 to SIS, 900, 900, and conservative
men W no have devoted much time to a
study of properties place it at $40, 90, 5000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
Rau1n Has Not Rasipned

WASHINGTON. Oct. pa rumor was cur
rent here day that the president had ac-
'cepted the resignation of Pension Commits
sioner Raum and would appoint ex- Gov.
Steele Of Indiana to the vacancy. Pension
Commissioner Raum said that he had not
resi- gned or been aske to. 84fS = sRt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
SICK and 'Discou.rapet

lie MARS, Iowa, Special Telegram, Oct.
20.-Edward Kline committed suicide last
night by hanging himself to the manger in
2 barn. He was single man, thirty-two
years old. Sickness and discouragelnentare
supposed to have been the causes.