davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-12
eYP GAZE NOTICE OF THE y1R4
And Renained in tho BurnlnE House Unti
HIS Masters ChiIdren were Out


HIS Masters ChiIdren were Out
CANADxNs1s. July 1O.-The country people
for miles around this little village are busily
talking OF tho wonderful intelligence display.
ed during fire here BY O famous Irish sotter
named Gyp. The dog is owned by John E.
Blako. resident OF Brooklyn. and long before
he covered himself with his present glory he
was we'll known about Canadensis because OF
his unusual beauty and size. Gyp's sire and
dam sre both registered dogs and mag
nincent hunters. but Gyp was nearly ruined
in his babyhood by being made pet Of and by
being taught to behave himself only in tho
parlor. No attempt was made to break him
for hunting until last fall. when Ls was OK
years old. The job WAS not a very difficult ono.
for in tho veins OF Gyp there courses only
sporting blood. He was broken by WesleyJ.
made his home with them during tho winter
from dawn until niehtfaMli M Gyn WAS VAS Ian lamb and
At times to Spruce Cabin tho board ing 6ou.s
kent BY the Price boys but duitng the hours OF
ss ss Tns % the mem stop
Finn yho b EskG Esi yiss Il.
while her lhrss little Children wore asleep in an
iage cburchyard. Gyp., with a savage snarl.
sres esf sa5 oIs
gi tho hall 10, tho other on the second floor;
'fssd aS 'hs
ss hs ssftn b 0 IN fSuss Sydns
gethsr the dogs raced to and fro Swapping and
Zabrskie Ii wen Went to the foot Of the stairs and
this order was TO thrust his yellow heal 9, or
the sialrs. and. Scratching atthe carpet whined
.ZabrisEIe thought at first: that some thief
ycc. snd ,ssn t. as
kel and wsn for sss to punish
"a Ro,sss;sda sSa 1Y YnnIY dsoS: ::
iqss snd :; S MAJ 5s'E sSsss
rooms and nsasiy touched 6is Il isoss v Win a.
ssRSsppsa sRs Teom sna
'p a9sa i IT. TsPHa % That the
house was on fre. and then with rare presence
srs ed bs Tsak Sh ts the sm a
wrapped George. tho baby. In q quilt, and.
b. dSyR s pnGss LII lie six
ali. .' out. and and tRsp JoSnny. re psst eldest;
e. DsGs ysis ssg Gyg ysTss
door wlsS eis isse, 70 the the aHpIos.ohinss
then with iareweiI bark and groWl as token
Dc down i tie stsirs and and SO LETT the house. 80,
Den, the shepherd dog. al:o conducted him;
forest .hisay "a seeing that nis SSomRF;Ssnion.
It Is. In fact. almost certain. that II Ihe chill
dren had not been Rescued Gyp would have
The house was n. frame, building as dry 40
tpde Hnd wth the !
the roof and shono ruddily against The night.
the neighbois began to assemble, and all who
came fought ,brHvely to save the household
goods Very little WAS saved however, for
Within fifteen minutes after tho fire was first
discovered tho building was wrapped IN names,
and few minutes Inter nothing was left but .
Gyp and Ben were loft homeless BY the lre.
but n. soon as the story OF how they gave mo-
to- OF the lrs was told score OF homes were
offered them.
part Of the fo.ono Mountains., Il was for
years the fayorite resort Of fishermen and
spIaSs tsbn Run Fish and Game AssGeat!9n
lost heir outn, by the Are were Col. Il i Price
The house will bo rebuilt,
The sun., 1891-07-12
A Su dden shower,

Prom the Snvanndh Eelrs.
Darsfoessd boys send up the street.
or skurry under the she tering SHEDS;
AAd school CIR face. psle ana s.eet
Clean from the shAwls about their headA
Doors bang; and mother voices call
From alien homes and rusty EAtas
Are slammed and high above II all
Tho thunder grim reverberatss,
And then abrupt the rain, the rain
The earth lies HaspinR: and the eyes
Behind the ntre aiming window panss
Smile NJ the trouble OF tae stisa
Ths highway smokes sharp echoes ring,
Tho cattle bawI and cow bells clankl
And Into the town comes galloping
The Armee'B horse with steamin9 nAnk
The swallow dips beneat the eavss,
And fiirts h 10 pluipss and folds his V1nGS;
And under the catawba leaves
Tho caterpillar curls and cliugA
fhs bumbsbss 10 psltsd down
The Wet stsm OF rho hollyhock;
And sullenly In spAttsred brown
1hs cricket leaps the garden wAlk.
Within the baby claps bis hands
And orows with rapture strange and vaGust
Without beneath tho rOsh bush stands
4 dripping rooster on one log.
JAMS WHIssonS Hnls
The sun., 1891-07-12

The Little Quaker.
Prom the HouseVtf1
What glow Of oOlofi
All the worlds IN tuna
ms the Feast OF Flowsr&
Carnival Of June
See the fair wild rossS
Fragrant rich Of huSt
Pius and white AIaisA
Lupino clad In blue.
Graceful water liliss
In their vsstal white
Buttercups In yellow.
Tiger lilies bright
Little white.roosd d'isiss
Dance along the way,
Hand In hand with clover
In her best array,
Timid arethusA
hoboi In pa est piuk
Quite forgets her ahynseA
Hears the bobolinki
Even lowiy grassss
p.sk' pS Tn ssem.siv.s rssi' s With blossoms
Golden in the SUI.
Little hsrs's.foot clover
DOH the call obey.
Joins the great procession
In herro6s OF cray.
Lovely litsls Quaker.
Gentle and deInurN
Signing at the splendor.
Il 10 sinful. sursi
Yst her heart beats fuller
For the happy stir,
And ct last betrsysth
Warm young HE In hsE
How the levsly color
Flushes meath ihs GTayI
Ali my little Quaker.
June will havs her wAyl
CARO- ArHuIToH DueAl.
The sun., 1891-07-12
A FarIng Song.

A FarlnE S0n1.
Prom the Portland Transeyipe
o tired little mariner.
Yeo-h0l yeohO'
Unto the strand Oi Sunderland
A'sAiliux we NUT go.
This Is the time when children fare
Away from home;
30 we'll seek The good ship Rsckipgchair.
AfAr TO roam.
Oysohol
o slespy little yoyagsL.
Yeohol Yso hol
The plsAsGnt breeze Of drowu1nsss
Beginning ID 10 bloWt
AAd now the isles or fidnsa aSs
Ana asw M @ svsi 6@issmisaAs Dream Assbss W.
We steer 81 lAst-
The sun., 1891-07-12
J...s.s Priv.t. Arxuns.t,

- . From ne savannss ,,, \, Me:o; % :, ,.,.
ns'd swear with handrsd siehs ana sreaaA
That farmers must stop gittin' loans
And git . onk without EN-;
That bapksra wareho ousemsn and Ech.
Mas fAtteninR on the planter.
A raising meat and corn. all which
DrAwsd money 10 Atlanta;
And the only thing. says Jones 70 De
Ia eat NO meat that's boughtsni
And plant all corn and swear for tue
Ter quit eraising cotton.
Thus shouted Jones whsr folks eeuld hear.
AZ court and other Rathsrtus
fiSei.i%in' ioadly az tas sna ,Ss.I.. Ssas
sYY. s.sa.ns5 S.s 1ss'r ~, ..es,iI sasine DAY
~ lower corn hsla, which Il i.y
whar l can see what goin'.
And after IL clock had come
I felt kinder fagsin.
And laid myself un 'nsalh . plum
When long come Jouss's wasgiA
And Jones Was se,tln' in nse
His mules was goin' powerful slow
Fur bottle the Lines no had tied -
The staple of the sorapsh
from me and vent to issdia
LSnEsid: ths ,,cs fcsd uD.1 the the "a %
Not Known kept rssdin'.
TS That % cii:pv's head !. level
Thar one thing farmers all must Do
70 keep themselves from going tsW
Bankruptcy aud the devil
"Mors corn. more corn; must plant lees efolaA
And mustn't cat what's 0oufnten;
k:a 'h' sc pSa.a
ThArfore III plant all cotton"
The sun., 1891-07-12

. newspaper to which ho Is accustomed rs II Ia
is true in city and country. but especially in
the country. There 1t is as much OF an UNDER
TO 70 give his p"tSs Or Lis pss
ion. There are nine morning papers published &
h Z: s srs
business. soclsl. and 20 haps il som. cases
think Of any man. Or set II mon. Who, cannot
% 'hs s wsR sSs
a.: H1s oSt IL: W htys sr IA.
sive mon and women OF all parties doubtless
recognizes as the best newspaper. pure and
S1s s ason q Il Sa S sa ss
OF admirers. There are business and shipping
news features connected with It which explain
change between employer and employed.
for men who hsse '1r
IN a and critical isshion
extensive ,popnlarlty: but the pHper has an
Sn ana nsSs eoa turn
and By peculiar methods, not recognized as
b ~ 81
originality. achieved a wonderful popular sue
oess. Sone may say that 1t is not newspaper
success. but an immense property has been
built up and we must Judge by results. II
Tie tribune still lives In tho glory OF
waters by Wlilsm il. MeEIroy. mud by that
prince OF good fellows. Arthur Bowers.
To sum the whole thing VI. a new paper
to be successful In New York city must be as
brilliant and comiete-it would be impossible
TO bs more complete In a.! Its detafis-as THE
Sun. as firmly established yet variable as the
Herald. as conservative and as scholarly as the
conviction as tho 1riiSne. as odd and dashipe
az the World. and as Nip aud catchy as the
"Stil. the grand newspaper OF tho future
may be- among tho.e yet TO- he born. The day
ot the great editor Ia gone. The,e is only one OF
them loft and he is the Office eat OF THE SUN. Edi
torlal councils and syndicates have taken tie
place OF one dominant spirit In The other Of
fiCes. AS 1t ~ ashlonnble to have com blnatons
and councils. think that perhaps an
ideal newspaper could bs established
hAying q backing. whose source must
be unknown. of something like 81 0O0.000. ~ ii
could be directed on the new and fashionable
council plan by certain men having the hcu-
men. learning and shrewd Judgment OF men
OF Charles A. Dana. the loyalty and strength OF
Horace Greeley. the fearless and ircorruptible
spiEit Of GEORGE Jones. and tho eegancs AMI
isry pksly attend upon venture OF this Kind.
papsS even under slsS suspiosa."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-28
botanical BIunders and Art.

From Notes and Queries.
Some twenty years ago a botanist
visited the exhibition of the Royal
Academy aud noticed picture of one
of the Merry Wives of Windsor, in
which the landscape was adorned
with the Tulipa gesnarania, which
was not known In England before
1917. There were also the red geraui-
um, not known till ITO; the cameiia,
l739,and the Chinese primrose, 1920.
There was also picture of Hormione
Winters Tale posting between d
lemon and an orange, tree neither OF
which was known to the Greeks or
Romans, and Shakespeare probable
never saw one, as the first orange
tree was introduced In 1895 at Bed
disgton Park, and it took century
to become general, while the lemon
tree was not introduced until 1913.
1t was also remarked, as common
error among artists, that the aloe, the
cactus and the maize, which were
unknown in Europe until after the dis
covery of America, were introduced
into landscapes of ancient Greece
and Italy. 1t was also noticed in the
sculpture gallery that the album
and the crocus or saffron were intro
duCed in flower together, which is
not the case in nature.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-28
HAsATEMPoRARY EFFECT

DR.. John B Shoemaker was anOth-
er physician who declined TO express
an opinion. have heard the matter
discussed, said he, but I have not
given it personal attention. The
motion of rapid elevator undoubIed-
ly has temporary effect on some
people, but whether 1t effects the
heart permanently or not L cannot
say.
DR.. J NJ. DaCosta said he had not
examined into the matter at all and
could not express an opinion as TO the
effect of the motion upon the heart or
nerves.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-28
DANGER ON THE ELEVATOR.
Heart Failure May Come from
Flying Trips.

FIynS LFips.
Philadelphia Record.
The generaluss of rapid travelling
elevators is having an effect upon the
people who use them that is c'using
good deal of speculation as 10
whether it is safe for a person having
weak heart to ride up and down on
them habitually. Some person be-
lieve that the rapid motion and sud-
den stops are liable to produce heart
disease. Doctors are not positive on
the subject but their opinions seem to
lend color TO the theory that a person
with. - weak heart should not ride
frequently on such elevators.
This is certainly very interes ting
question, said DR. Thomas J. Mays,
VINO makes diseases OF The heart a
speciality. l have heard of people
complaining of sinking feeling in
these rapid transit elevators, but
whether the movement of an eleva-
tor has any effect on the heart or not
/ am not prepared to say. When a
persons heart is . as9d in any VS. Y
Ine slightest changes Ut environment
will effect il, OF course. The move
ment OF the elevator causes a change
OF enviI on ment, but 1t may or may
not cause an aggravation of the heart
trouble. Doubtless it quickens the
movement of the heart, but without
investigation of the subject it would
seem to me that the movement of q
rapid transit elevator would only
effect those persons whose hearts are
affected. However / am not prepar-
go to give opinion without study
to the question.
THE NERVES ALSO AFFECTED.
DR.. Frank Woodbury., another ply
stefan who gives heart troubles speci-
al attention, also said he had not
studied the question, but he was
rather inclined to think the move.
ment of q rapid transit elevator would
effect a person; "but," said he, ~
think it would have more effect upon
the nerves than upon the heart. |
came down in one of these elevators
this morning with q lady, and she
complained of u sinking feeling, as if
she was going to faint. Not having
given the matter any serious consider
alton. L am not prepared to give an
opinion, but | should think that
people would very probably
be affected by the sudden aud swift
upward or downward motion OF an
elevator.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-28

which / may say will be very favor
able and do not doubt will have
the effect of making the English Sec
ton success. The German Commit
siOner is also pleased with the aspect
of affairs, like ourselves We were
treated with the greatest kindness,
and every courtesy was extended to
us in the cities winch we visited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-28

Sir Henry Wood and James Dredge,
the British Commissioners, who re-
Gently visited Chicago to inform
themselves concerning the Worlds
Fair, havereturned to London, and
are outspOken in their praise of the
condition and prospects of the Expo
sition The cable reports Sir Henry
Wood as saying:
From wnatI saw and heard, [
think tn exhibition will be success.
undecided as TO whether New York
or Chicago was better adapted for
the Fair. Now L think Chicago
is decidedly the best place for it,
Chicago is sure to put a vigOr and
concentration of purpose into the
enterprise which were hardly to be
excepted from the Empire CITY.
Wherever 1 went in the United
States l found the keenest interest in
the Fair. The people OF Chicago are
fairly alive with 1t. There was a
slight tinge of Jealousy in New York
which made some of her people pre-
tent to disparage Chicago in the
matter, but this is sure to evaporate
before long. The arrangements made
at Chicago so tar are admirable. The
plans of the buildings are good and
give ample room. There is one dis
advantage. The site for the Expo
sition is five or six miles from the
center of the city. This is hardy
worth mentioning since the location
is so beautiful and the collective
facilities are so ample. Mr.. Dredge
and myself are preparing our report
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-22
SOCIETIES

J.sOp. N, Al odd Fellows Hall.
AFAA M.-YellowstOne Lodge, No. 70, hrst
nd third Wednesday,.
i. D. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday a. their hall. -.
Il 90. F.-sentinal EneAmpment, No. Q, nrst
a nd third Friday. -,--
*. Of P.-CTusader Lodge, No. :, 1huraday
renings a. ODD Fell0vs Hall
o. A. R-U. 8. Grant POst, No. IA, nrst ana
i. o. G. T.--stAr Of the West. No. a. even
Thurnday evening. =. .,
g. ofV.-Col. SWaine Camp No Z. Meeu seeono
dfounh WeduesdaVs Of each month Al Good Ten
au Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-22
Sheriff. sale

c. stoddard and Helen NJ. Houardl
w. AA-ss
Thos. Il. Logan and EYaline Logan.l
To b sold a. sheriff. sale on the sth day Of
door az tbe court house at Miles City, abe follow.
inE described properly, towt Lots hye o. six ~
seven I'D eight (sl nine " and ten lol in block I
thirty (8ll q Miles City, County OF Custer, stale
of Mon ana acc. riding 10 the plat and survey OF
The said Miles City BY the n p. X. K 90, hled toI
record IN the once Of the recorder Of deeds IN ana
fsr said Custer county. ED j. JONE5ar
sheriff.
Dated tins 10Th day Of May, ls9L
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-22
PANDEMoNIUM BROKE LOOSE

EANDEMONAOM DnON6 ACC2A@
from the ceiling to the floor. While
the applause was still making the
windows rattle, Senator PETER man
aged to announce the dinner recess.
IL was no accident that the new party
enthusiasts scored heavily In the adOp-
ton Of the report Of the committee on
rllel. The Massachusetts, delegation,
which controlled the rules committee.
fearing the platform committee report
would be adverse to immediate action
for the third party, conceived the ides
of providing in the rules committee
report for the national committee, and
Delegate Brown of the Bay state, In
explaining the rules to the convention,
gave warning that the adoption Of the
report meant the birth of a new party,
his idea being that there could be no
executive committee without third
party. The report was nevertheless
adopted and the result is that, while
the conmittes was tugging away,
some of its members, being the brsn~
lest opponents Of third-partyism al
this time, pending action, should II be
adverse, WIS forestalled by the adop-
ton Of the report of the committee on
rules. When the convention reassem'
bled, a letter from l.. l.. Polk was read
advising the conferen"e tO1ssue an ad-
dress aud defer action on the third
party until 1892, caused a breeze and
when the motion TO refer il to thS
comm ittee on resolutions was declared
carried, there was n loud demand, not
ably FROM Minnesota delegation, tha
the negative be put Llore fOTcibly by
the chair. The demand was renewed
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-22
THE PEOPLES PARTY
This is the Name the Cincinnati
Convention Decided or for
the New Party.
A Broad, Sweeping, Revolution
ary Platform Adopted Amidst
Wild Confusion.

CINCINNATI, May 2O.-When the
conference was called to order today,
Chairman PETER Of the committee on
arrangements patbetically showed
that he had received but S36 and ex-
pended 1856, in providing for their
wants. A collection was immedistely
taken. The committee on credentials
announced that any delegate represent
ing several organizations could cast
only one vote. When the size Of the
larger delegations was announced,
there was loud cheering, the figures
being: Indiana l54, Kansas 4O7, Ohio
8ls. The actual total number Of dele
gates reported was 14l7. The report
was unanimously adopted. A terrific
uproar was suddenly caused at this
point by Grover Of Wisconsin. Mount
ing the chair in the very center Of the
hall and waving his long arms like q
windmill, he started a harsngue In
opposition to organizing new party
at once. Yell OF "Sit down." "Put
him out, " and similar shouts from the
floor and gallery had no effect. Will
kins Of Kansas sbrieked from the plat
form, "Arrest him." and while the
chairman pounded wildly with his
/ hammer, the tall Wisconsin man was
finally hauled down bv the sergeant
alarms and rammed into a sitting
posture When order had been re-
stored, the report Of the committee on
permanent organi zation was hesrd,
Senstor PefF-r being announced a
permanent chairman. The report OF
| the committee ou order Of business
ELECTED applaus-. When the program
outlined showed a place fer appoint
ment Of members of the national com
mittee, oppositlou was manifested a.
once 70 the proposition to limit al
sJeeches to five minutes. but II carried
An attempt to modify the report 30 al
to practically make unit rule got th'
convention into q marvellous parli'
mentary taugle. Harden of South
Dakota, argued that ths enormous
power given the comparatively near
by states was grossly unfair TO suci
communities ss California, which haC
only two delegates present. The uni
rule was Overwhelmingly defeated oI
the ground that every one that cam
to the convention should have a vot
and have il counted. II was necessar,
to apply the previous question gag be
fore a vote could be obtained on thu
report Of the committee on order o
business. Then the report wen
through like q cannon ball. How th
convention did screech when the vot
was announced. That means III
third party right now" shouted tn
excited Kansans. 1--WE are going
have another national committe'
don't you see, and that is what "
have been after. We've won the fir
victory anyhow, hcOray, / say, hoo
rayw
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-22

emmanuel church tEpisc3pa) Palmer - ser.
ice Sundays a. II .. m. and 7:sO ,. m. samuel
Gobinson. rector.
saptist Chureh-G. ". Newman, acting pastor
srsAehing services sunday a. n a. "a. and p m
rraise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 81 5:to p.
A cordial Invitation 70 all.
hethOdist Church-seryices sunday, IA .. m
- p. m. Prayer meeting wednesday evening
giideT Sutting. pastor.
srssbytsrian Church-servioes sunday, IL a. N.
D. n 7. c. Armstrong, pastor.
Church Of sacred Heart, Cati O3c-seINioe
vcry drst and third sunday Of the n. 1nth. HIS
NAssa t9SQ M. sunday school - y N
Vespsis "a Bs1ediotion ~ : 30 p. m.
FATHEE 4. Pa WHY'S.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-22
Advertising A Rates.

IntermedAte periods at pro rata of preceding
rates. Reading notioss, classified. lucts PER line
unclassihed. licts PER line.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-22

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-22
THE DAILY JOURNAL

The OReiaI Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-13
Dsath OF q Prominent Citiz On.

ElishA Atkins, one Of the oldest and most
highly respected citizens Of Augusta, died
at his home on Green street at IL A. M.
Tuesday, after long illness. He had been
confined to the house for several weeks
and hi' death was not unexpected. Mr..
Atkins was in his 82nd year, and has lived
in this city since ls47. He was born in
New Sharon and his wife, now deceased,
was Winthrop lady. Four chill
dren survive, the daughter living
in this city, one son, CHARLES G..
residing at Bucksport. James in New Jer-
sey and the son Edgar 10 resident Of Min
nesots. Mr.. Atkins Was . very devoted
member Of the Methodi church and was
the oldest member Of the church in this
city. At two different times he was =
member of the city government. All bis
life Mr.. Atkins has been . very industrious
man, but with oil his business cares wss
we'll read and informed on oil public mat
tiers. He lived Christian life and enjoyed
the greatest respect Of the entire com
muni:y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-13
@COUr8 THE IDEA
That the Charleston II Iafsrior to Chill
ian Cruiser Asmsralda.

BINGuAMroE, N. Y, May 12.-Secretxry
Tracy is in this city on private business.
Talking to Republican reporter he secuted
the idea that the United States Cruiser
Charleston is inferior to the Chilian insur-
gent waIship Esmeralds. The Charleston is
fully able to cope with the Esmeralds as
are the two other United States cruisers
now in the Pacific.
The secretary stated definitely that the
Charleston has orders to csp.ure the Ita.a
wherever she may be foand upon the high
seas. This includes all water outside the
thrt emile limit, or the ports OF foreign
countties. He did not anticipate q fight,
but in case Of resistance the United States
cruiser would carry out her orders at all
hazards. He would not say definitely
whether the cruiser San Francisco, now in
Chilian waters, had been ordered to inter-
cept the itata.
The United States main.siaed q strictly
neutral position in refusing to supply arms
to insurgents and as the I.sts violated
every rule of the international law in
breaking away from the custody Of our
government after her seizure, che would
have to take the consequences. The sec
re'ary did not anticipate any serious trouble
aud thought the matter would soon be set
tied pesoesbly with honor 10 the United
States.