davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-26

,Ou. There J., Fox How. where nved noble
Dr. Arnold Behind that mass Of beech
and laurel lived Harriet Nartineau, and
the sun dial on the fragrant terrace still
bears the inscriptive echo Of her lofty, life
long souls desire, Come, light, visit mel
Ambleside. haunted by the wraiths OF all
these folk and hidden in its mass Of foliage
and bloom, is whisked behind And then
through an almost unbrOken avenue OF
beeches and sycamore you are whlried
along one Of the grandest roads In Eng
land, with swift glimpses 20 right and left
of mountain. vale. lake and stream; OF cot
taRe, hall and hostel old, until, with aching
bones, whirling bead, hungry stomach and
heart athrill for its royal stirring, your
coach is brought up with crash and a
bang In front Of John Riggs famous Win
dermere hostelry. The grateful odors OF
broiling char (almost as ravishing as those
of Thompson's ; Gloucester ''planked shadfD
ascend TO your eager nostrlls, and Oefore
YOUR eyes lies one of the sweetest scenes on
earth-transcendent Windermere, queen OF
ALI the Umbrian lakes, dotted with dream
full sails, and from her silvery shores, up
leading the gladdening vision 70 measure-
| less masses Of mountains swathed In en-
! erald and purple and crowned with sun
/ kissed glories, TO the high, far horizon linz.
that hints Of but repels the tempests Of tha
thunderous IrlsI sea
EDSAS l. WA6EMAR-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-26
Chamber Of fCommerce Meeting.

The Chamber OF Commerce held fes
regular weekly meeting yesterday
morning. with Vice President Middle
ton in the chair. The attendance was'
Vratifyingly prompt, and business
moved forward with q celerity thar
evidenced the fact that members are
beginning to realize the importance or
the Institution and appreciate some or
its benefits.
The matter OF the Cheyenne Indian
commission took up the greater Por-
ton of Yesterdays hour. A commun-
ication was read from General Miles
acknowledging the invitation OF the
Chamber to be present At the meeting
Of the commission at this place. which
was couTteously declined for reasons
given, among which was the obvious
one that the writer bad so recently
officiated as the head % a commission
charged with q similar duty, whose
report to congress had not yet been
acted upon. The general took occasion
however, to assure the Chamber Of
the fact that his sympsthies and
whatever power he could exert would
he on the eide Of peaceful and salts
factory solution of the Cheyenne In
dian question, such as Is promised oy
the consolidation of the whole tribe %
the Fort Keogh reservation.
The committee on opening a road ID
northern Wyoming were called upon
to report definitely At The next meet
{ ing. in order that the request to have
> such road opened may be properly set
: bef,Te the county commissioners at
; their June session.
v TIE committee to whom had besn
q entrusted the duty Of communicatine
! with the city council with regard to
st cleaning the park. reported that while
h they had been unable To interview the
= city council ia the matter the lDna :
ss epoe of the committee appears to have
it exerted a hypnotic effect on the couh
te Gil a. the park had been nieeiy
y cleaned with the exception of a smA
nile of ashes in the northeast corDe'
n which the committee thought eow'
tn ha reached by a second hypnotic se-
re ance.
he The attention OF the Chamber wa'
p directed 10 the shameful condition o
"a the old cemetery, and the suggSst'e'
r, was made that q committee be sP
nd pointed TO wait upon the county com
on mis.ioners and request that BODY .
~. authorize a sufficient expenditure :
DIS raise TO q perpendicular the heso
nd stopes and fences that now lie pro-
,Is trate and deserted. The matter ".
ali plsced in the hands Of the comm't't
ON the Wyoming road, ~ho' haVii
KY business With the COMMISSIONER eA
,Ss also attend TO this matter.
re. There being no further business %
ins the hour of noon having arrives III
o. Chamber adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-26
ADemOorAtic Opinion.

The reception rendered Land Com
missioner Carter by the Silver Bow
club last night evidenced the personai
esteem in which the clubs distin
guisned guest is held in Butte That
Mr.. Carter is a gentleman ofat'raeSse
social q ualities, that he possesses
high order Of talent, that he Is a p''i'-
ticlan of extraordinary cleverness'
that he ranks well up among sn~
skilled leaders of his party A. WASH
ipgtop. that he richly merits all me
honors the administration has con
ferred upon him or may have stih ~
view for MIN, sre facts ackno~i
dyed by all Of US with sincere enthu' r
iasm. Not through any fortu,o'
combination Of circumstances. oui p
hi.own efforts. by bis industry. nle'i
mess and TACT Mr.. Carter hiss aohhee'''
nathionsl reputation. Montana IA.
pride in that reputation.-Anaeon'
STANDARD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-26
SOC IETIES

i.sOp. m, At ODD Fellows Hall n. A.,
AFG "A M-IeilOwstone Lodge NO ~ hi''
o. o. F.-Custsr Lodge, No. IS every
Monday at their hall. -. a.. a A..
Il 90. F.-sentinAl EneAmPmen'' no D. ni''
. nd third Friday. - = rhnr.a.v
yenings Al ODD FellOvs Han. a., a., .,A
o. A. R-U. 5. Grant f0st' no ~ A
hird Tuesdays. ~, - "a .,.rv
rhuuday evening. ,f.,. ..cond
1hWednesdAvs OF each month Al Sooa Aen'
an Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-26

G. stoddard and Helen NJ Howard ,,,a
10. W. 49,
Iho,. n. Logan and EYaline LOgAn.l
To te sold At sherins sale on the sth gay -, ?,
J,,ly isqi- Al o'clock p. m, a. the north iiOn'
- ~. co,srt house n Miles CITY, the follow
ioS dsseribsd properly. towiti Lots hye % az W
seven f7l eight Cs) uine o. and ten l0l in ,s,s
,hirtv tsol of Miles City, County Of Custer, ot~s
"a Nor ana acc, rding 10 the plat and survey -, ol
tbe aid Miles City BY the n. p X X 90; hiea iOi
record in the on e Of the recorder OF asees ~ A
Tor said Custer county. ED''' D-tt.-t,F
n,,s5 TIN. lsth day Of May, 1921.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-26

Emmanuel Church CEpisc3pAD Palmer - ser
- SandaV, Al n .. N. and 5.s0 =. m. sAmue'
Robinson, rector.
Baptist ChuTeh-G. v. Nesman' aetlhs a'si %
ersiSs and Prayer Meeting, wednesday Al so p
cordial Invitation 20 all.
Nethodist Chureh-servioes sundAy' "a .. ~,
Npm. Prayer meeting wednesday, 'ehAns
Ealder Sutting. pastor.
s,..b,terian Chureb-SeTvioes sunday, II a. n
pa 7. c. Armstrong, pastor
Fhureh Of sacred Heart, Cat o. e-seTviee
,srv erst and third sunday Of the n 1nth. BIS
Sasta tg.E . m. sunday SCHOOL - y +"
Ce.os1s a. Beuedicti0n a. : - ,. NJ.
FATHEE {. Pa wELYE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-26
Advertising Rates.

intermediate periods 40 pro-rata of preceding
Tates. Reading notices, classihed locis per line
unclassihe-i. l5cts per line.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21

Drop in to Brady's once and you will
be sure to call again. S-I2-tI
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
THE SAILORMEN.
THE CREW OF THE ROBERT AND
MINNIE AT LIBERTY.
They Have Been Prisoners in the County
Jail, but the Government has Paid
Them well-The Facts.

In connection with the discharge of
the Robert and Minnie sailors. mention
of which was made in yesterdays
HERALD, who had been held as wit
nesses in the Itata case, there is possibly
an impression that the incarceration of
these men has been very much of
hardship to them. While it is usually
considered irksome to be deprived of
liberty under any circumstances, there
are, however, conditions under which
innocent men under lock and key are
not wholly miserable. In the case of
these Itata witnesses there was a miti-
eating circumstance in the shape of
per diem, which made their imprison-
ment not uncomfortable. From the time
of their incarceration as witnesses,
which was due to their inability to pro-
cure bonds for their appearance at the
trial, they have been allowed 81 per day
each and board.
The five sailors from the Robert and
Minnie were put in the county jail on
the IIth OF May last, as United States
prisoners, charged with violating the
neutrality laws of the government.
On Nav 18th two sailors from the Itata,
Eduardo Telling and Clodomiro Umeres,
were locked up on the same charge.
The latter, however, were released on
MAY 10th, but on the Goth they were
again detained, this time as witnesses.
On the same date the Robert and Min
ME sailors were discharged as prisoners,
and held as witnesses. 1t was from this
date that their per diem from the gov
ernment began. The United States also
paid their board. This at first was at
the regular prison rate, 35 cents per day
each, and contemplated only prison
fare, Some time later, about June oath,
the supervisors of this county adopted
the rule that witnesses detained at the
county jail should be allowed board at
the rate of So per week. The United
States government, having no prison of
its own, uses various penitentiaries and
county iails throughout the country by
private contract, conforming in all re-
spects to local regulations. From the
last mentioned date the government
paid for the board OF those seven men at
the rate of So per week. These items,
while practically immaterial in sum-
ming up the total expense of the Itata
matter, amounted to quite a respectable
sum by themselves, footing up very
nearly $1,000.
From the standpoint of the sailors,
however, their incarceration has not
been oppressive. When the prevailing
rate Of seamen's wages is considered,
and also the fact that a sea voyage is
practical isolation, it can readily be seen
that they are about as we'll off as they
would have been had they retained
their liberty.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
LETTER BAG.
Likes the County Hospital.


EDITORS HERALD Having been an in
mate of the county hospital at Los An
geles for fourteen days, undergoing
treatment for complaint which neces-
STATED an operation, successfully per-
formed on the 18th inst, and being dis
charged as cured this, the oath day OF
October, 1891, request the favor OF the
publication of this statement, with a
view of bringing to the notice OF the
public the excellence of the manage
ment of the Los Angeles county hos
pital under the supervision of Dr.
Brainerd, M. D.
The patients are unanim0us in
their testimony of the uniform kind
ness and attention displayed by the
physicians and their attendants, and
complete satisfaction is expressed with
regard to diet, while the scrupulous
cleanliness of the hospital is apparent
in every department. 1t is out of sheer
gratitude that l ask the insertion Of
this statement, trusting that it may be
gratifying to the public to be cognizant
of the fact that the city of Los Angeles
contains public institution whose rep
utation is we'll calculated to reflect great
credit on all those interested or con-
cerned with it.
This statement, the veracity of which
cannot be impeached, is made purely
with disinterested motives, entirely free
from bias or prejudice.
The air OF contentment pervading the
whole of the hospital indicates thesupe-
riority of the system on which the man
agement is based, and a visitor cannot
fail to be impressed by the courtesy and
urbanity of those appointed to look after
the welfare of the sick of the county.
HENRY TREvELYAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

| can't get anywhere near the river,
Sloughs, lagoons, mud and brush pre-
vent any progress in that direction.
want you to understand that in ex-
pressing a contra opinion to the differ
ent parties writing on this subject my
motive is only for the public benefit.
If Messrs. Durbrow and Mellon. or other
parties, should succeed in dvkinr or
leveeing the crevasse, preventing the
overflow as it has been, it would be an
immense benefit to me personally. as
my cattle are deprived of much fine
pasture and driven a long distance
from the camps. l now believe the
only way OF stopping the flow to Salton
Will be levee at GARDENERS or Alamo
Moeho. There is good reason for the
lake water falling--no more flow and
the seepage from the upper lakes and
soil has ceased. The water rose last
night higher than it did in three days
OF the previous rise. J. S. CARTER.
We see that all of the monthly maga-
zines are taking long distance shots at
the Salton lake. 1t is wonderful what
a good description a fellow who has
never seen the lake can write OF it. The
editor OF the Herald, however, has no
complaint to make, as all OF the maga-
AlhCs give ulu uue Cr6ulJ IOr MS trip.
1t is our opinion, as it has all along
been, that the Salton basin will fill up
to sea level, and vast and permanent
body of water be established, with con-
nection with the gulf 1t will be per-
manent because its immense advantages
will be so manifest that the government
of the United States will see to it that
the channel is kept open. and that moth
ing interferes with the flow of water.
With the lake filled up, speedy steam
launch, laden with fish, oysters, turtles,
etc., can run from the gulf to the rail
road in twelve hours or less.
We also believe that when Grant Bros.
get through Strengthening the Southern
Pacific track at Gila Bend, they will
come up and move the track over the
desert to point above sea level. Even
with the ordinary rise in the Colorado
river, the lake will be ten times greater
in extent this winter than it has been,
and with heavy rise the lake will as
sumo mammoth proportions.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
BATTLE OF THE BUCKS.
Strange Combat Witnessed by Bear
Valley Men.

The gentlemen comprising the survey
ing party now working for the Bear Val
ley company, up Miilard's canon, were
on Monday treated to a sight which
seldom comes to men in this center of
civilization. We get the story from
Messrs. Pollock and Ross, transit men
of the party, says the Banning Herald,
The men were working up the calon,
about mile above the Millard house,
when they heard a peculiar crashing
noise. Looking up they saw on the cliffs,
high above the stream, and about quar-
ter of a mile from them, two noble bucks
standing with heads lowered about ten
feet from each other. Thus they stood
eyeing each other and paving the dirt for
fully a minute. Then they made sim
ultaneous spring, and came together with
a noise like falling tree. So violent was
the concussion that the animals were
thrown back until distance of 10 or 10
feet sSain interYened between them. The
men, fascinated with the sight, watched
the deer go through the same perform
ance again and again. Finally, after
more than usually violent rush, the bucks
did not separate, but struggled as II ap-
parently trying to push each other back.
1t soon became plain to the men, how
ever, that instead of pushing they were
pulling away from each other. In other
words their horns had become locked,
and from raging combatants the bucks
became frightened animals and were
only bent on securing divorce. Messrs.
Ross, Pollock and party then conceived
the idea of taking advantage of the help
less condition OF the bucks and captur-
ing them. They made grand rush for
the scene, but before they reached it
the deer in their struggles approached
too near the edge of the cliff, and both
of them fell to their death in the pool
below. When the party reached the
water the deer were found locked in
each others horns, quite dead. The
gentlemen thought to skin the deer and
bring in the hides to lend an air of
authenticity to the tale, but the law is
so strict as to having in your possess
sion the hide of a newly deceased deer,
no matter whether the deer dies of la
grippe, commits suicide or falls out OF a
balloon, that they forbore.
| The above is a true story all the same,
and one of the bucks is the grandfather
of the Iawn that narrowly escaped death
in the stone ditch some weeks ago. One
animal story a week is enough, and
Uncle Johnnie Moores adventure with
the mountain lion will have to go over.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
How to Overcome the Dangers of Eek
DOaure.

Francis OReilly, the well-known livery man
Off No. 19 Prince street, New York, says of ALL
COCKS POROUS PLAsTERs;
"For the last fortY-two years have been en-
gagged in the livery and hacking business. am
greatly aided by my four boys We are much
exposed to the weather, and we have found
ALLcoCK's PLAsTERs of very great service. We
use them as chest protectors, placing one on the
not only ward off the cold, but act as tonic.
''We are frequently affected with rheumatism,
kinks in the back, and pains in the side; but
us. My wife and daughter have been using
ALLcoCK's PLAsTERs for weak back and think
the world of them. / have now been using
them for twenty years, and always have d box
III the house."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
RUMoRED IMPROVEMENTS.
Reported Work to Be Done by the
Citizens Water Company.


1t appears that the Citizens Water
company is arousing itself. When Mr..
Wicks was last here, it is reported that
he gave orders to have an estimate made
OF the cost of new steel main from
the Ivanhoe reservoir into the city. He
also intends to have another reservoir
constructed beside the one at Ivanhoe,
so that the storage capacity of the COM
pany will be doubled.
1t is further said to be the intention
OF the company to fence in the ditch to
the reservoir. This would OF course
keep cattle from wading in it, but would
not prevent the washing into it by the
rains of all the filth above it on the hill
side. These plans all sound pretty, but
time only can tell what there is sub
stantial about them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

Use German family soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
CONSOLIDATION!
CONSOLIDATION! +!
WHAT DOES IT MEAN ?

Why, simply this: few weeks ago opened store in
Pomona filling it with Clothing Hats and Furnish
ing Goods in the country Now found
these goods into Angeles House, thus
stocked ourselves to make every
possible endeavorat any sacrceto unload only for the
purpose of making roo but raise cash for immediate
Now, don't old fake of closing
sale, fire sae removal sale have any
cost in other words goods of below
wholesale prices FOR CASH. positively have
and which easily obtain you induced visit
store and examine goods and prices
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is it not worth the small price of 75c to free
yourself of every symptom of these distressing
complaints? If you think so call at our store
and get bottle Of Shiloh's Vitalzer; every bot
tie has print d guarantee on it; use accord
ingly, and If it does you no good it will cost
you nothing. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch
& Co.. and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
Piokleal Picklesl Pick1esl

Cal. Vinegar Works, 555 Banning street, op-
pOsite soap factory, near Alameda and First
streets one-half block from electric light works,
pays the highest price for cucumbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
Communicable.

All claims not consistent with the high char
ecter of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided by
the Cal Fig Syrup company 1t acts gently on
the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the
system effectually, but it is not a cure-alG and
makes no pretensions that every bottle will
not en- bcta Dtfata
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
The Dax After the Fair.

Now that the fair is over and people have
time to think of business, it will pay those
needing clothing to examine the elegant stock
of Mullen, Bluett & Co., which for style, quail
ity and price is not equaled in Southern Cali
fornia.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

WE CARRY a full line of the finest ielues
jams, olive oils, mushrooms, peas, and, in fact.
all of the best goods. w. Chamberlain & CO..
213 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
Bone Meal.

Ground bones by the sack, ton or carload at
lowest price. Giant Bone Mill, corner Also
and Lyon streets, Los Angeles. Highest price
paid for dry bones
The advocate., 1891-05-20
THE COFFEYYILLE INVESTIGATION.

We the undersigned, the members Of
the joint c0mmitte beg leave to present
our views as to the circumstances sur
rounding the explosion Of dynamite at
Cofeyville, and the parties connected
Herewith, as ascertained from the testl-
mony, hereto appended.
AS the theories indicated In the pre-
liminary report, we did not find any evi-
dence In support of the theories that the
explosion was caused by carelessneSs In
handling or the improper use Of chemicals
used in photography.
The testimony Of Mr.. Upham is that
he had no chemicals in his possession
that were explosive. page 23)
Mr.. Glass testifles that he saw such
chemicals in his Upham's) dark closet
about ten days before the explosion (page
S52) but was evidently mistaken. (See
affidavit Of David Parks, 1927 Upham
testifies that he had the chemicals men,
toned by Glass year later. page $685.
In regard to the second theory, that
Of malicious intent on the part of Upham
10 kiln his wife and adopted daughter, we
find the only testimony in support Of this
10 that the servant girl Of Mr.. Upham told
colored man, who told Mr.. Conner that
the family relations of Mr.. and Mrs. Up
ham were not pleasant Against this
far-fetched and hearsay testimony we
have the direct testimony of N. M. Cliff
ford. page 381.) So that the committee
rejected as unnecessary the offer Of Mr..
Upham to subpoena twelve more wit
neeses to prove that the most pleasant
relations existed between them. The
fact that the entry of the box delivered
by p. Jason and addressed to ]. Louden
at Winfield Is at the bottom of the page
in the forwarding book and the way bill
lost can easily be accounted for by the
confusion and excitement which followed
the explosion, and on account OF differ
ent persons attending to the duties Of the
Office on that day.
The third theory, that 1t was revenge
on the part Of the Union Labor party on
account of the Vidette expose, no evil
dence being offered in support of this,
except from assertions In newspaper ar
tlcles, we dismiss 1t as unsupported and
untenRble.
The fourth theory is that 1t was a
scheme Of Ed p. Greer, Bion s. Hutchins,
@. A. Henrie and probably others to add
force and emphasis to the second VI
dette expose, thereby injuring the Union
Labor party and throwing suspicion on
the Vincent brothers as being anarchists
and dynsmiters.
In support Of this theory we wnd a
large amount of testimony. About the
4th Of October, 1883, the Winfield Courier
published the so-called Vidette expose Of
what he called the secret political, revo
lutlonary, reasonable and anarchiStic Or
ganizatlon, trying in the most exagger-
sted language to convince the people that
this organization controlled the Union
Labor party, which was then in the field
with the ticket (page 110) This expose
fell fat exciting more ridicule than
serious consideration. Soon after the
first expose consultation was held be-
tween Ed. P. Greer, Hutchins and Booth