davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-04

no LEASE FOR TERM OF YEARS ACRES
L good grazing land, with abuudancs OF water:
suitable for fuilk chicken ranch nursery small
house OF rooms on the grOuid. For particulars
apply TO u. NJ. g. DsHLER. h29 Noe st mol Suw a.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-04
PAINTERS

u A. JENNINGS & Co, GENERAL CON
Il tractors painting. paper hanging. whitening,
plastering carpenter work, etc, S62 Mission St.
doors east OF Fifth, ). y. se27 3m
CIGNS. PAINTING WHITENING, PAPER
y hanging, tntiDg and decorating; wholesale aud
retail dealers In paints. oils glass. brushes var
nishes McRAE DUANE. 2O5. 2O7 Fourth. "a em
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-04

4&sN1AnH. HOTEL; BAR. 10 ROOMS; Posi-
: -cOO' lively no better location IN city;
age Monthly receipts from $1,000 to s. 500. hcuse
IL ms t:csasS IL all It's appointments cheap rent
= ears lease; there is nothing To equal THIS offer
-iIe@hOtel iue selling account OF other business
.l.ESS.& hEN ny. 8 Fourth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-04

IG700 SALOON AND . LIVING ROOMS: ON
sS!;tt w Market 81, establ shed 20 years doing
bnS mess OF $3.50 to 500 per month: cheap rent:
VIII: hesr investigation. Apply 10 LESS 4
-S%NEN-NG 5 Fourth ST. II
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
graph office. When complete these
works will be more extensive than any
O her OF their kind in America.



The following telegram from the
Pioneer Press of the 9th inst, outlines
another and perhaps the closing chap
ter in the eventful career of the Mar
quis de Mores:
PARIS. Nov. s-The Due de Vallom-
bro-a. iather OF the Marquis de More,
and the latter's wife have decided -
ifdnt y apply for an order placing the
marquis On der the Testr lint OF the judi
.isrV council IN order o prevent him
from further squandering his property.
rl,r MARQUIS Oe MOres WAS we'll known
| in America some time ago as stock
| raiser on a western Ianch. where he
sunk a fortune in shipping dressed
/ beef A. he expressed in his advertise
| ments "from ranch to table. The
marauise will ais be divorced from
her husDqUd. Her personal fortune,
which was originally $4,000 francs d
year. has Q n almost entirely absorb
eu ON her husbands reckless specula'
ZION. The Judicial council Will render
a decision upon the application on FRI
day next
Whatever " lid scheme the marquis
NAV have embarked 10 since his return
20 France the harshest criticism tina
can be made of bis American
experience is that he was an extremel!
energetic young man with ad
vauced ideas, aud too grea
command Of capital. His Me
dora venture was correct in theory
out very much ahead Of the times
The dag will come when beef will b
slaug htered close t. the ranges, bu
not until the Big Four permit 1t. Tn
marquis may nave been little "off
when he Inaugurated the Me1ora plaI
but he made things lively while
: lasted, and has leit an enduring mon
Q ment to his name and fan e.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
satisfied with Less.

An American traveller is responsible
for the following story;
One day when we were travelling oy
steamboat on the river Elbe my father
sat down on a large wooden chest; but
he had not occupied this post long be
fore he found that a quantity of yellow
stuff was oozing out below on the deck
He had been sitting on box OF eggs
Beating a hasty retreat 10 the ex-
treme end of the boat he began 70 ad-
mire the scenery, when an old woman,
the owner of the eggs, found him out
and insisted on his purchasing the
whole case. My father apolOgized, but
explained that as we should only stop
one night in Dresden it would be I'M
possible for him TO make use of fifteen
hundred eggs. The old woman was
Irate and we uncomfortable, but pres
emily the captain appeared saying Po-
litely:
Il think you were sitting on that
box of eggs"
Yes"
81 fear that some of the eggs by ae-
cident were broken.
Possibly"
81 fear the owner has suffered loss
Possibly"
would it not be possible to satisfy
herr
Il could hardly pay for fifteen hun
, dred eggs"
"oh, by no means. She would nevel
! expect that" r
/. ssThen how much would satisfy herr
.sWould one mark twenty five cents
be considered too muchf'
One mark was accordingly onere
the old woman and accepted with pro
fuse protestations Of gratitude
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Southern California has very truth
fuly been called. In the dry, pure,
vital air OF South sl-n California the
strong feel trebled Joy in life, while
the weak and suffering are builded up,
renewed and strengthened in q per-
fectIy marvellous manner. The soft
and balmy and air, the prodigal pro-
fusion of flowers, the magnificent dis
play Of fruits. the luxury Of sea bathing,
the beautiful walks, drives and excur-
sIons which everywhere invite the
traveller combine to make this southern
summer land a veritabie dream Of en-
ioyment, and this, too, at time Of
wear when bis eastern home Is fast
bound in the icy grasp Of winter.
Here the flowers are in bloom and sum-
mer clothing may be worn with com
fort.
The arrangements for the fall and
winters travelling by the Union Pacific
The Original Overland Route" and
the Southern Pacific, are absolutely
perfect. Yosemite valley, the gianl
trees Of MaripOsa and Calaveras. Mon
terey the queen Of Americas watering
places, and the great city Of San Fran
cisco, are all the bssf, and the whol'
trip over the Urion Pacific and South
en Pacific roads = the supremest lux
ury Of railway travelling. On the -
of each month round trip tickets, gooi
. fos six months, VIII he sold from Butt
. At the following rates: To san Fran
: cisco, SIS; g Los Angeles, $50 Writ
+ the general agent. Butte. 70. informs
Z ton a. 10 change ofroutes.
A trip down the lordly Columbi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
WHO is He?
A Montana StCckman Named
Bergen the Supposed Victim
of Foul Play.
A Mamomth Electric Power En-
t.rprise TO be Inaugurated
Near Phillipsburg.
A Montaaa sIsn Missing.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 9 j. b. FraWley
and his niece, Mis-. Mae Ffawley, OF
M.rriugo. Iowa, registered at the
sherman house in this y on Sundby.
They were called here under mysteri-
o,s circumstances. On Saturday Miss
Mse received a telegram at Marringo
from S.. Paul, which WIS signed Dr.
Chapplin.n - aud stated tnat her fiance,
who is wealthy stock dealer OF Bill
.ings. Mont, named Bergen, was
lying dangerously Ill at the Sherman
house. They were dumofounded TO
learn upon their arrival thst NJ. Be- :
GEN wss not at the Sherman house
and were startled by learning later
that there was no such person IN 81.
Paul as DIR. Chaplin. Mr.. Frawley
searched all over St. Paul and Mime
spolis. but vas unable tn find n trace
of Bergen or anyone called DIR. Chap
Min. II seems that Mr. b rgeo sev
eral days ego informed Mise Frawley
that he would leave on the day hts yet
ter was dated for the east with lsrs'
sum Of money, going Dy way OF Mar
ringo. She had for several days oetl
expecting him 20 arrive at her hom
when she received the telegram from
ST. Paul. Naturally enough foul pla
Is feared. Mr.. Frawley today sent
telegram TO Billing, addressed to MI
Bergen. No reply had been receive
AT 8 o'c ock when Mr.. Frawley 80
his niece started for tn ir trsiu to r.
turn to Marnngo. Mr.. Fawley eI
gagged special party To look after u
matter for him, and unless rep
comes from Bilings, showing that NJ
Bergen IS sale, detectives will be set
work upon the case.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Since it's fret introduction, Eject -ic
Bitters has gained rapidly 10 popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the
lead among pure medical tonics and
neutrality-suspicious. nothing
which permits It's use ss beverages
or intoxicant. 1t is recognized as the
best anc purest medicine for all all
ments Of the stomach, liver or kidneys.
1t will cure sick headache, indiges
ton, constipation, aud drive malaris
from the system, Satisfaction guaran
teed with each bottle or the money
will be refunded. Price only SOC. PEI
bottle. Sold by w. f. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
BIG ENTERPRISE
To Furnish Electricity for West sIe'
Mining Towns.

PHILIPsBURG, Nov. 2.-Seven miles
from here, on the headwaters Of Flint
ere K. works are being constructed
which v hen completed, will furnish
the power for all mining camps near
here. The Flint Creek f ,ectric Power
company was organized last June.
Their object is to utilize the series OF
fails thst exit on upper Flint creek.
The /. eorporators sTe &. NJ. Bennett,
Of Virginia CITY, and Baker and Har-
per. Of Butte. The capital stock was
fixed at S25, 900 with privilege Of iu-
creassng at any lime. This sum has
already been expended this Fall, and IL
Is estimated that when completed the
works will cost 100000. The incor-
poralors have been watching this
stream for several years, and find that
they can depend upon from 1000 to
3. 900 miners inches Of water. InOrder
To utilize this water power fiume s.
900 feet is being constructed along the
mountain side. The fiame is three and
one half by four feet, and there are
two tunnels, one $50 feet long, aud the
other 10 feet.
Al the end Of the fiume a tank with
a capacity of 5000 gallons will bt
. built. From this tank = steel pipe
thirty inches In diameter and 800 fee
In length, will extend down the sid'
. ofthe mountain to the power house
The tank is 65s feet higher than th'
power house, so there will be fail o
over 1000 inches Of water 6S5 feet, o
equal TO 600 horse power.
It's probable that this power will b
used at Granite. Anaconda, Rumsey
/, Philipsburg and possibly at Butte
The plant is seventeen miles iron
Anacc nda, and the company can de
liver so per cent Of the power sent ou
seven miles 10 oPhilipsburg, and Grant,
ana Rumsey, and they can deliver
per cent; they conld deliver IS per eeu
to Butte.
This power may also be used ia Ans
conda for refining the copper, which .
present is sent away for this purpos'
: There l. already an electric refinery 9
: Anaconds, which is SAID TO be asucces
The company began work August /
and have completed the dam, the -
cavations for fiume and pipe line, 40
expec, 10 complste the tunnel befo
Christmas. Since The work hegi
& abou, 800 men have been employe
They expect 10 complete the wo
4 early ia the spriug, They srscied
tu0-story boarding house with accaf
rnodafions for nerriy 100 men and ha
Z also provided a reading room for tn'
4 enploye-. The company bias an on
al the MOTHS. They also have a tel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

I once met a great, big, buriy, over
bearing man crossing over from Boo-
Iogne to Folkestone. viii not say
what nationality his was. but ! VIII re-
mark that he made himself both de-
testable and ridiculous to the other
passengers by his self asserting man
ners When we got to the train Tor
London he was occupying first class
compartment all to himself and e 80
happened that the train was 50 crowded
that several ladies were forced to walk
for the next one. Stin this creature
peered out Of his window, and IN reply
to some of the plain spoken comments
which filed the air remarked coEnpla-
Gently. well, l can pay for il, cant II
Whenever have since heard people
justified for what they do, by being
told that they can pay for il, always
think of this man. Oh, no. Il isn't a
matter OF ability. but good taste---
London Letter
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
arLOwSTONE JOURNAL.
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER co.
Every Morning Except Monday.

Population Of Miles City 5000
Unoacial Count.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
A ,,.n.. Heart in sIIddIe LIfs.

The differences in the structure OF
the arteries even though they may not
be carried so far as TO denote disease,
make the man of fifty years much more
vulnerable than the young man. and
vulnerable in precisely the organ most
essential 10 life. 1t is in fact the heart
that suffers in case Of forced eXertion
the consequences OF a deficient elas1ie-
fty Of the arteries.
The elderly man should therefore
give up all exercises of speed Ike run
ning and all those in which energetic
efforts are added to speed like rowing
in matches. We see men of exceptional
mowers of resistance continuing TO prae-
tiee exercises Of speed till they are forty
five wears old: but it is well TO know
how indulgence in championship feats
late in life usually ends. Many afiec-
tiops of the heart are consequences OF
| exercises or abOrs that exaggerate the
effort of that organ in men who have
reached maturity.
The central organ Of the circulation
cannot be subjected without danger TO
excessive work when It's play Is not sec
onded by the classic lorce q an uii'ln'
paired arterial system. when IT Is parity
deprived of the reinforcement when
is lent it by these eontraetile ehanneis
the Office Of which in the circulation o.
the blood has been happily describes
bv giving them as a whole the name o
the ''peripheric heart Popular Se'
ence Monthly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
The Grow Reservation.

Reports which have come from the
Yellowstone country concerning the
on. ming OF the Crow reservation to
settlement Indicate that the matter
has been held hack through The infiu-
enc Of Mr.. T. c. Power Of Helena.
To correct this impression Mr.. Po~er
telegraphed on Wednesday to Seere-
tary Noble 81 Washington. asking
when the Presidents procssma'i'n
would be issued opening TO settlement
that part OF the Crow reservation pur-
s-ed from the Indians and ratified
bv the last Congress, adding that The
delay was causing great dissatisfaction
Throughout the state. To this tele'
gram Mr. Power received the following
answer:
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 9.-Hon. t. 9
Power, Heieus: Impossible 20 tix evel
approximate date. Everything he
bren and will be done 10 expedite O.
opening Of the ceded land. The ap
parent delay unavoidable.
-. w. NOBLE, Secretary"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

river, from "The Da'les" 10 Portland,
ore, on the Union Pacific is enchant-
ing. and will never he forgotten.
Bear in mind that the Union Pseinc
takes second Glass passengers through
on fast express trains.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Fond Lover What do you means
sir, By, swapping your camera every
time that young lady passesi
Cheeky Amateur--rm not taking her
picture. - m
oh you're not. ehi, Then what
are you doipgP 4asfs
erm CLOSING the shutters % her looks
won't break the lens. New 1or<
Weekly. ..i
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
Terms Of Subscription;
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
L. :. LAND OFFICE,
Mile CITY Mont. Nov. {, issi.
N,,i,c l. hereby given that the following
,,sr,ed settlar has filed notice uf bic intention
10 make final proof In support 81 his clam auu
thsf aid troof will b. made before the iteelslef
.nd Rereiver of the u > l.. o, az Miles Nit9t
Montana. ON Thursday, December TO- l@l' az 2
o'clock D. NJ. ri1s
BFNJAMIN y. BUTCHER,
Pre-emption ID. s No. ~. for the sN = SIS
- ri IN ~ r co.: lots and 3, and sEa
NWt. So. 4 1p. s., r. Vle.
He nance tne following witnesses 90 prove
his cuutinnous residence upon. and cultiY Yation
Frenk stiles. james n. Gillespie. Ava NJ.
yannett. Ge0rge X. sheldon, ali 81 AlAada'
mont s. GORDON. Register.
First publication Nov. 5, issl.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

coovIction being secured 81 900 will be paid TO said
LAWYER counsellor or solicitor and proper retainer VIII
nad In advance where evidence is furnished justfyng
the same. -
Criminal proceedings should be begun In esch case
M Indictment before Grand Jury OF the agent or Oers
circulating bellous documents and when SAID indictneh.
hau he obaned one.hali OF the $1,000 Will be eohsuei'
a. earned in addition the advance payment as rs
tane and paid by the association the tashce when con-
ylction is secured
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS
T. Il with satisfaction that announce to you that VIII"
single exception the Insurance Commissioners OF t''
vera States have treated this Association with harness
and impaTtiality .....,. ,,s,,,
We are under special obligations to nearly every lhsui
,oce DEPARTMENT for many couItces extended 70 u'
nv the various Insurance Commissioners Many oi theh
have visited our ONCE during the last twelve moths' anu
upon their departure expressed themselves as hsS
Iaed with the manner which the business oil our AS
soeiat!on is being conducted
ON November ), $780, L made reQusiton upon our ci'
tire agency CORPS requested special Efforts Tor the A
sixty days. , ,.,o,o
am pleased being able to report that the iolowhs
gentlemen have won distinction and have by her eaIhes
Efforts secured place in our hearts ana are eue
IN the highest commentator from our officers ahu
While all Of our agents have done most nooly III fe'pohu
ing TO this call following are entitled TO special eh
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

sources, VIZ: Fees for sl-
terations In pt.!cies. :. -.
y Special deposits received DUR
ing 1880, $40. 2l5 ~, ap..
piled OH Assessments and
Included In No. 3,
S40, las ~ ...........-"
Total Income. ...........
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29


COMPARISON.
we increased Cash Reserve Emergency Fund dur
ing 1890
Si67,776i5.
making this fund d .ccmb,r 81 last
S2.772.2SJSO.
We pad death claims during the past year
S2,1t6,49S.OJ.
making grand disbursements % the benehcdFes
OF our deceased members organization aLouI
$3.50. 10000.
pFde ; well pleasure for me 70 spi'e
after careful personal Investigator am able 70 re-
port every legitimate death claim - pronpy
paid In fun nneoateY upon hotioe
the Slmc Is suggested by the beeh'
during past year there has been ADDED TO our ca'
and invested assets the sun Of
Sii7.590.0O.
our total gross asset. December 81. 1889 amounted 70
s3.3s3. .SG6s7.
our total gross 81. 1880 amounted 70
s3.SjO.I7S.7O.
an increase ol si0G,3ll.S3.
Our mortgage investments December 81 i"'' "ou'N
sI.2Ii .5OOi
the annual interest thereon amounted 70
S95,73J.3j.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

.
Amoint OF Death Claims paid during the -
AI Ios siNtv d,ys ................ f00,76l As
o,oi amount OF Death Claims paid .. e9737, ,532 10
RESERVE OR EMERGENCY FUND.
Rand, secured by First Mortgages upon Real
- I-.tate In the CITY OF New-lork held by
the Central Trust Company Of New.Y0rk,
trustee $500, 600 Of which are cepo,ited
yi'e n2.Iors ,@T i.'u'i''e so 21l 500 90
ruaI.h Con.o., deposit with Bank Of
England Us order 81 the Court ot chan
ref, A. required hy the Board OF Trade, ~ .co M
On e,o'tt ytG r55,lnc of ouc6ec l'1, 10000 90
~, d~i,.it with ErrtiNer1frncril OF Can
" ado Uond. of Dominion of Canada 5-5-o %
IN c.no.lt with the Central Trust Com - 40 n,
n,ny New.York. Trustee. ------. .----.. i4'o'o u
On do't w,A Ayica Tr.ta" ita anu i'''' ?5oooo 90
oo dcto,t with Soccte de Depots ana =, sa, ,G
ct.dt Foncrr, Paris. France -.-.-.-.; of'o'' ~
On deposit with Insurance Department o. 1000 90
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

significant feature Of record for the past year "
that out OF tne thrtyseven three quarter millions o
dollars OF new business written called upon TO pay
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
g. -

6.O65 rs ...
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

TION OF SPAIN
hut only bv the establishment agents corresponding
with the Central once. inn.much as the Ia" Z" u'
country docs not open facilities when we ENJOY
Ia other countries for planting OF braneh oces' VIZ
have al-o catcrI aqcncir, in Holind and thc "fihu
puchy OF IuX.mbour, under conditions sHh'Iaf 10 'o'
existing in Spain , >,
In Irly we have been silently for year strNIhS ~
ohaln th, authorization Of the Government anu inc '7Ho
NJ the Royal de necessary for our prot coh since NY
arrival in this country have received cablepr1m rom
Rome which I now have honor Of presenting To th9
president certifying that Of Italy mas signed
th- decree and that association from ths tne Will
en oy full and equal with all other INSTITUTIONS po'
cutting the business llfc insurance In thlt co"ht'
After Dr. Tyng's address. scientific report "rt'c"
by Dr. Eugene Eochard, OF France, was read
Gustave l.. Wiese, OF Hamburg, germany u"e "id"i
ger OF the German Department made hrstFa'e anu
most encouraging report part OF when was aS io''
lows 80 - ,.,..
dare aocep, that you that In 1853 an aple'toh
4, the Mutual Reserve Fund for concession IN lFua hf
heen de lined by the Prus-ian Goycrnment lie cHcu
stances uHder witch this happened ana t'e Is' ''' o
nIc,,on va. mad hy tie Mutual Re'eryes rivals tor
lie special object taat It should oe aecH"e' "'' 80 80
en secret and dare peat them. but state onJ Al
re, all m ,c. a, the rr I'll OF the Prussian Government
mas produced heavy dincuy loF our repeated en1'o' u
gcs the concession.
f.. VIEW or THIS DIFFICULTY
- h.,. onsie,r,, ~ necessary advise the Board OF
nr,or. IN .nter Gr.; Ia Germany without before re-
- the ,npllcation for concession in Prussia by an
.,i,,r,, o, your associa on Hamburg, the second
.,v in Germany the metropolis OF trade. We have
ceeeied aud the establishment VI the Mutual Reserve
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

Account. '
j. ID. Wells. the third vice-prcsdent. MADE a hie"y
satisfactory report on the operations OF the agency
department, in which the following passages Vi
especial interest:
The total amount OF applications for Insurance received
by the association through its agents for the year lo'o
Is $40 oOel20.
lnasmuch the business received dufihg 'he
previous year ts03 S0oj included applications 10 Vo
extent Of about $4,000 COO for transfers By othef co
panies to this association the amount OF business
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-25
A BELOVED PATRICIAN.
All England Reveres the Memory of til
Liz Lord Crn,,.-iIIo

All England Reveres the Memory of the
Late Lord Granville.
The late Lord Granville seems to be more
sincerely mcurned in England than any
arislocrat who has passed away in recent
years in spite of the fact that In front and
opinion he was eminently patrician He
stopped TO 10 vulgar arts to gain the favor
Of the common people Of England. but they
loved the man for his benignant disposition
and the courteous, Old-schOOl manners which
he displayed On even the most trying occa-
siOns.
Lord Granville's sweetness of disposition,
says the Pail Mall Budget was the more to
bis credit in that he was victim to the
govt. One of the most admirable points ia
his character was the way in which be rose
superior to the trials caused by ill-health.
lie used to confess to an occasional fit of
govt; but In point of fact he was for nearly
forty years subject to very trying attacks of
illness, such as would have ruined a less
perfect temper than his. Yet he was
always cheerful, always equable; always
kind to his dependents and amiable to his
friends.
As talker Lord Granville possessed that
elegant suavity of style which is every
year growing rarer among US. He had
finish of manner which was more french
than EDglish-a turn of the phrase, too,
both in public and in private speaking, to
the neatness of which but few of his coun-
trymen have ever attained; and with all
this sense OF delicate humor as English as
the other quality, which we have mentioned
is French. The only other talker like him
was MIR. Kinglake. and both, alasl are now
gone. In society the late earl was seen at
MS BEST especially, perhaps, when staying