davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

In,s wears ago, anil tlr si1ny hills
Wnere Arno dashirg m rttIctalddest mHtA-
A master lived whose me-. = ontari-A
And ever viii the ,ti.i"l % tle earth
h 6Vet and IogcJ. no. "A the stately course
WIN which are WOO 81 ..r dlIsdters OF The
north,
Hut with that t-o9tc & So 30 vaos, asrce force
An other thoughts lost 3 are driven forth
-. time worn tale ga. .a1 he loved 50 vel
Unworthy provel o. 80 Hl ani Of trust
How long he SUI rcd wa "a ever ten
And then his heart was ',l'7ed unto dust
A century passed Oar O.. so alien rare'
So3ourning lily in tls t-- IRIS ROOM
Hiuself an artist OF ta- d. -cst plac"
One day discovered in "a rIp.oard gloom
A FAIR AmatL. Near i.Ay "a SCROLL
Tear stained. on wI.-I w go once unroned hA
read
me sweetly som1er s'u- q swan and som
sing when Hf-'s silver --1 ,a-- almost sped
The soDr which s.i--e l-I. .lrll-as walls,
And pqsseI witt oar Or .. ems through the
And even nov IN h1.fhr- ~ru'-uc- falls
Prom him who uap.es r- or hopeless "AtA
He 1asp.d the bow. r. .n.' @' fan Of peace
In music burt Us loU aI, --F was thrown
A pecan ful Of Jos vit 1at rr
It'll weird VIII O. a. .Ht I'r aa unIe7one
BUT when ~ reache aa-! chord
which told the ST. ,Dr4 .-Hsel D. art.
A. y twe-e s-rir.. o. rio sword
The violin In fras a--> laparL
-WlLi l. = Ialas in Lpptncotts
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16
Regulating the Moisture in h Air.

An electrical device for measuring
and regulating the moisture n the air
of workshops is described in a foreign
paper. An organic membrane contracts
or expands according TO the humidity
of the air. this movement being trans
ferred to a metal hand. which closes an
elastic contact arrangement when the
moisture exceeds a certain limit. by
this means an evaporation chamber IS
closed until the dryuess Of the atmos.
phere contracts the membrane and
moves the metal hand in an opposite
direction. thus forming a contact tha'
reopens the evaporation chamber
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

AGO the dustinan discovered a rusty re-
volver amid a heap of ashes.
Mrs. b. is not now u
Henry. remembering that there are
such things as foggy nights, n ran
water ponds abound during many
months in the year, slips away from
the city az 4 ?. IN. and always goes
home 10 his tea. True Flag.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

Five horses ran before "a train on a
Mississippi railroad for a mile, theh
all fell into "A cattle guard in a heap.
They were wedgcd in 50 tightly that
some Of their legs were pulled OF asthe
locomotive hauled away with a rope
The train WIS delayed two hour.-De
troit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

thousand governments troops have
been sent 10 reinforce The
garrison NJ TongOy. Later nd.
vices say that II Is reported a hattie has
been fought at Tongoy. The vbols
have occupied limache Alto. q town
only twenty i've miles from VALPARAISO.
At Limachc Alto. the rebel forces took
possession Of the national factories and
expelled the director aud the adhercnts
of president Balmacada from town.
The rebels have also orcupicd Quilloia
In the province Of Nalpa mis0, fifty
miles from Santiago aud Omanconngia.
twenty miles from the Pacific The
property Of foreign rosidenisia suffering
considerably from the rebellion In spite
of the efforts Of the representatives, Of
the foreign powers 10 protect the inter.
eats of the citizens OF the various coun.
tries they represent. The action Of the
diplomatic representatives has been 20
Encouraging to those officials that they
have formally Informed the Chilian
government that they will embark on
board Of the vessels of the fleets ~ the
foreign powers, II the conflict C1ntln.
ucs. President Balmacada IN reply
has asked the ministers and consuls to
delay taking nHy action Tor few days,
as he hopes 10 10 ablo 10 suppress thU
rebellion within that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27
.oxanEssIoNAL.
rustis MAKES y Personal Explanation
~ thu senate.

WAsnINGrOS. Jan. 25.--'rho Senate
met at noon aud the Journal Of Thurs.
day, covering the proceedings Oi
Thursday, Friday, Saturday anI Mon.
day was read and approved.
Eustls, rising for a personal explnun-
ton read from Washington f0st the
following sentence: "Alr. iustis was
ol-o brought from home, although he
did not arrive until after the vote had
been taken" lie said the state.
ment WIS wholly Inaccurate. lie had
been In the chambcr an hour before
the INT vote was taken, he was present
when the vote was taken anu he did
vote. lie deemed II proper 10 make
the explanation, because u the i'm.
portance " the vote. yesterday.
The credentials Of Stanford and Irly,
senaiors-elcct FROM California aud
south Carolina for the term beginning
March I, 1891, was presented, read
and placed on file. Those Of Stanford
were criticised byHoar M unsatisfactory
Inform, the governor undertaking 10
commission. STANFORD, Instead ofslm.
ply certifying" 20 his election.
Harris suggested that there was
abundant time before the expiration Of
the present term 10 have them put In
proper form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27
now A SNAKE cLIMns A TREE.

While exploring Ia search Of ferns
In a very deep and thickly wooded
favine with tail trees above on either
side, and undofbrush almost entirely
shutting out the Hight Of the sun, and
rendering the place cold aud damp,
yet almost stliling for want Of circuln.
ton OF air, suddenly came upon a
common black snake, about four feet
In length, sticking inst " the side OF
tree.
My first impulse was TO stop short
and sec all could before he should
take fright aud drop; hut amer watch.
ing him until tired, | began 30 try 10
disturb him, thinking lac would let
40 OF the tree and drop, and his
head was but six Rot above
the ground. This he did not intend TO
do, II was not his style Of doing busl.
moss, ~ | afterwards became CON
WINGED. Nor would he move until all
the sticks and stones at hand had been
thrown mt him; but one, however,
touched him about the middle, cnus.
Ing him 10 loosen from the tree about
one foot Of hls. body, which he carefully
replaced. The trve, ! should state, was
n cottonwood, about 10 Inches In dla.
meter, with the ordinary rough bark
common 10 tins tree when Of this Size,
very perpendicular and straight, and
with u distance Of about 35 feet 10 tue
first limb.
Failing 10 hit him further, | next
cut the longest stick near mo
tabout ten feet, and, getting a little
closer by climbing upon fallen
tree top, ! tried To touch him,
but the limbs settling down with my
weight, put me again out Of reach.
climbed the steep hillside, aud came
down directly In front aud within ak
feet Of him, where | stood for some
time taking more accurate survey,
| found him In almost u perDe adlct.lar
position, but with very short and
abrupt curves In number OF places.
The straight places In his body We're
fitting very closely In the conjugations
In the bark fOrsix or eight Inches nj a
stretch, aud taking advantage Of every
Offset In these copjuga,ions, both to the
right anu left, yet with no Intention
Whatever to enclrle tho tree. which
could have been easily done by snake
Of his Size.
After long examination and study
or these traits, | Mt last resolved 10
make him do something, so I touched
him gently with my stick, when he
began moving hi. entire length, first
turning his head downward. lie car,
ried his head aud some three or four
Inches Of his neck erect, a. II crawling
on tho ground, and picked out route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

Of Legitimate children, why did Con.
gress In 1882 recognize the legitimacy
Of children horn Of polygamous or
Mormon marriages, prior 10 January I,
1883? Or why, In tho act of 1851 did
II save the rights Of such children a.
well ~ u all Others born within twelve
months after the passage Of that act?
The object " these euactmonts il en-
tlrely clear. Not only does Congress
refrain from adding 10 the odlum
which popular opinion visits upon this
Innocent but unfortunate class Of chill
dFeu, but II makes them the special
object 81 its sollcitude, and at the same
time ofler- 10 the parents an induce
ncnt, In the nature ofa locus ponRen-
t'r, 10 discontinue their unlawful CO.
habltation.
Our conclusion Is that the appellant
George A. Cope is entitled 10 share in
his fathers estate, and the decree Of
the Supreme Court of the Territory
must, therefore, be reversed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

down the tree, not more than ak
Inches from where the rest Of his body
was going up. He lost no advantage
lac had already possession Of. aud taxi
ing things very deliberately, he
thus gained the ground, not
moving the length Of him.
sell In less than one minute. thus
had before me the very rare spectacle
of a snake climbing both up aud down
tree ut the same time. l have no
doubt Tut that lac could have gone TO
the very top Of the tree Just M well rs
six feet, and have come down as well,
had he M desired. I do not think his
object was 10 sun himself nor 10 catch
birds, rs the dead tree-top close by Of
fcrod a better position for either, but 10
get In n position 10 catch flies, In which
the Place atounded, probably attracted
by The GOODNESS Of the glen on very
hotJuly day.--ScieHtiao american.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27
Threatened Trouble on Account OF the
Reduction OF Wages.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 27.-At
the Office of tho Southern Steel Com.
pany there has been posted notice
that after February LIST the wages Of
tho men earning moro than 81 day
win he reduced ten per cent. Most OF
the mon employed were hired la Eng
land and brought here, as they say
nov, In direct violation OF the labor
contract law, and say they will not
submit To the proposed cut. They say
II any civil action for breaking the
statute In question bo brought against
them, II viii cost the Steel Company
$1,000 line for bringing them over.
They assert that they viii stand up for
their rights and strike Ia probable.
They claim that tho company pays less
for melting aud other work than any
other great mill In the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

BiRNISgIIAM, Ala, Jan, 2T.-A big
exodus Of negroes from the state 10
Oklahoma has set In. Flity families
Of negroes lcft here yesterday for King.
fisher and they VIII he followed In a
few days by two hundred families. A
negro by the name Of Foster nom
Leavenworth, Kansas, has been among
them here for some time working up
the business. lie represents to them
that they can secure rich farming lands
In Oklahoma for almost nothing aud
that II enough OF them VIII 20, they
can secure the absolute control OF the
government Of the territory. The lat.
ter seems to be the principal Induce.
ment. A number u negroes who
owned good farms here have sold out
everything and will Join In the exodus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27
IRON Chilli.
Further Particulars Conceruinv the
Insurreetion,

LONDON, Jan. e7.-Dlspatcho. from
Chill via Buenos Ayres bring further
particulars concerning tue revo.
luton In Chill. Tho rebel
CHILEAN war vessel Mt Porto
Coqulmbo has fired shots into the town,
probably at the troops defending the
coal depots, Troops from Valparaiso
arc occupying Laserena In force. The
insurgents have blockaded TonRoy
Bay, thirty miles from C0qulni6o.
1Ongoy II connected by mil with
Tamaya and Ovalle, the latter town
being Ia turn connected by railroad
with Coguimbo. Torborallls IL also
blockaded by rebel forces. Three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

WEATHER REPORTS from rURo.
PCAN COUNTRIES.
Latest News Concerning the Gillian
Rebellion. The Insurgents Seem.
lngly Victorious.
ttis Estate Given Ia Trust Tor tho
Beuefit OF Relatives.

WAsInNuTOS, Jan. 21.--rho will Of
the late George Bncr1t has been
placed In probate. The estate h given
In trust Tor thr benefit Of relatives.
bancroft gives his portrait 10 Harvard
College. His manuscripts and histori-
cal collections viii he offered for sale
10 ths library OF Congtcss, aud IN the
event Of thclr not being purchased,
they Will bc offered 10 any public Libra.
~, the money 10 be added 10 the trust
fund. The library aud printed works
will bc sold, preferably 10 some ono
Institution, and this money IA TO 70 10
the same fund. Tho income ffom his
copyrights will also go 10 this fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

OMAHA, Jan. 25.-The eleventh an.
nual meeting " the Farmers' National
Alliance convened here this morning.
a resolution was adopted excluding
all persons not members Of the ALI.
ance from the session. About n hun.
dred aud lfty delegates were present.
The morning session was consumed In
routine business and In the reading OF
President Powell's annual address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

Tho approval OF the Journal occu.
pied half an hour. The republican
senatorial caucus committee In the
order Of business met this morning and
agreed 10 recommend 10 their collea.
gucs that after the Apporlionment bill
had been acted upon, the Eight hour
bill aud Copyright blllshould ~ taken
up In order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

LONDON, Jan. Elm England,
France and Austria the rapid thaws
continue. Havoc has been caused In
western Germany 10y floods. In Berlin
aud eastern Germany, however, terrific
snowstorms are raging. The Elbe aud
Weser are nearly free from Ice, aud
navigation has been Resumed on those
two rivers.
Numerous wrecks on the Indian Sea
are reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

SPoKASE FALLS, wn.. Jan. g.
The contract for tho building sf flfty-
i've miles on the Great Northern Rail.
road, between Bonner's Ferry, on
KoOtonai, aud Kootenal Falls, has
been let to Burns a Chapman Of
thie city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27
BURTOS-GGRDEER COMPANY.

'I,HE sENu.ANNuAL MEETING on THE
4 atocs heldcrs of The Burton Gardner Com,
Ianr Will be- held NJ tho oiico % the company
lsNlt A. 2 o'clock y ~. The funpnsca Of said
meeting are 20 elect directors Tor tue ensuing
year, To- receive the annual report uf the prefi'
dent and secretary, aud 10 transact any other
business that may properly come before tho
meeting, GEORGE y. FELT, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

PEsTII, Jan. 27.-Thc cashier and
clerk Of the Peoples Bank at Csava
have committed suicide ON the dlsc0v-
cry Of extensive entertainments com.
mittcd by them. Many Of the towns
men are ruined In consequence u the
embellishments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27
The Resai, Of Dissipation and Pneu.
rnouia.

SAs Francisco, Jan. 97.-Buce
Douglas, aged 2s, who claimed TO be
the nephew and heir OF Robert Percy
Douglas, the fourth earl Of TINT name,
died Mt the county hospital sunday,
NJ the result Of dissipation and pneu.
MONA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27
E,sr,,hinr rsaesiai 40 riue Ridge.

kASeAs CII1f, Jan. 2I..--James A.
Finley, Of this city, the Indian tra'icr
this morning for brief visit. Finlay
reports that wher ho left the agency,
SATURDAY, overything wa. peaceful and
quiet and that General Miles said lac
did not expect any further trouble, but
the general opinion OF tho military
officers Is that the Indians Will 10 on
the warpaih again In the spring, NJ
not over hundred Of them are dis.
armed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27
New York aud ,hc Election nin.

ALnANY, Jan. "a. 90 a resolution
was introduced ia the general assem-.
bly, today providing that II the election
bill was passed by CoDgrcss, New iotk
would make no appropriation for nor
take any part In the Worlds Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27
Iudse nInhc EntI,led 20 FOWLER. sent.

PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 9T.--Thc house,
by vote Of IS 10 %, declared Blake
Independently entitled TO the seat now
occupied by Fowler (rcpublican).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

LANCASTER, Ont, Jan. 2f.--John
Estop, the treasurer Of the Lancaster
township, was shot dead early this
morning by burglars, who afterward
ransacked the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27
37th DIVIDEND.
". g. NJ. ~. SAT- iAKr orr

". q. NIL. S,tr LlKH CRY,
January 18th. isQi.
A QUARTERLY Dividend on THREE
"A per cent has been declared on the CAPT.
tai stock Of thii Institution, payable February
sih. 1921, 10 all stockholders u record on Jan.
uary sith. isnis perionally upon presentation
Of their stock Certificate. or upon their written
order. 7. q. wEBnEli. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

TOPEKA, kas., Jan. Pfcfisr has
receive the full Alliance vote for sena.
tor, In the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27
NOTICE.

z. q. Al. l., SALT LAKE Ctrr,
January "a. isli.
yrnE INSTITUTION WILL BE CLOSED
y. for the day on Monday, February and.
isai, tot the purposc Of srocE rAKiSd.
d&s 4. q. wEnBEH. supL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27
WATER RATES.

A H. PERSONS INDEBTED TO SALT
n Lake city Corporation for Water Rates
are hereby notified that unless payment IL
made within thirty day. from date. the water
viii BE- thul %, a. directed by city ordinance.
CHRISTOPHER DiEuL.
Assessor and Collector water Hates.
Room 9. CITY Hall. January -. isli.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-02-20
THE VIRGINIA ALLIANCES.
Over Forty Thousand Members Who Will
Have Political Influence.

R1cHMoSD, VA. Feb. 19.-Thc State execu-
tive committee of the Farmers Alliance was
in session here for two days this week, and
after prolonged consideration of that ques-
ton, decided to break the gap in the organlza-
ton between the county and State alliances
by having district bodes-that is, the county
alliances will be grouped by Congressional dis
tricts. The alliance is growing very rapidly
in Virginia. There are ,2S5 local bodies and
over &C, 600 members. The latter figures will
greatly increase by fall, and this will be an
army of great weight in the political war. 1t
is pretty well understood that railroad refor-
nation will be made one Of the leading ISSUES
of the canvass, and bill bearing on this sub
ject will probably be prepared in the conven-
ton that meets here in August.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-02-20

r EGAL NOTICE THAT on the 2s:h day of Febrli-
il airy, 1891, in front OF the intermont Hotel In The
town of Big Stone Gap, Virginia, between the
hours Of and O'clock, p. M, will offer Tor sale ut
public auction, and sell to highest bidder for cash IN
hand the following property, to-wit: One Surveyor
instrument, VIZ, level, with box and trypodd
thereto Said Instrument is levied upon as heproper-
II OF David Casteman, and viii be sold without al'
praisement 10 satisfy the following judgments now IN
;av hands against the said David Castleman:
First-Judgeuent for go In favor OF g. E. Gill,
with interest thereon from the 24th day Of November,
1890, until paid
Second-Ju,genent for $500 in favor Of, T. X. Har-
vey with Interest thereon from the ls day of June,
1890, ui,il paid.
Tbird.-Juagement for $500, in fayer OF E. IT,
Mccarthy, deceased with interest thereon from tie
End day Of May, 1880, until paid, together with a
costs aEd accring cost thereon. according to said
orders ofexccntion. ". u hiLBougN,
Acting scargant Of Big stoue Gap,
February 18th 1850.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-02-20
TRUSTEES SALE
or = VALUABLE TRACT or
60 - ND :

Pursuant 10 degree Of tie Circus. court Of Wash
ingtol County, Virginia, entered ut the January term
1881 III the chancery Causes OF +. Is. Noon against H.
F. AcCoy, !. J. Kelly. ST.. ct al ami +. il. Moon W.
VIM f. Rhea and others. and by virtue of decd OF
trust eXecUted by T. b. Noon TO As Trustee on the
18th day o October, ISIS, Mill on the fourteenth day
of March 1891, al tie front door OF the Intcrr.ont
Hotel! III the town Of Big Stone Gap, Virginia. offer 1T
public outcry to the highest bidder: the tract Of land
and all the right, title and interest ol f.. +. Neon
therein. situated upon lo0uey Creek and Powell's
river near Big Stone Gap. i'll Wise County, Virginia,
containing fourteen hundred ard seventy and seventy
four-huElredths acres more or less. This Is the
same tract Of land conveyed to Il. 3. Moon by J. j.
Kelly ST. and wife Oh the 10th day or October, 1883,
by deed recorded in the Clerks Office Of Wise county
to which references made, a.d is bounded by tina
lands OF the Virginia Coal and IRON CO. and others.
This is very valuable tract Of Coal LAID,
TERMS OF SuE.-1hc following SUMS will be re-
quired to be paid in cash AT the tiIne Of SALE
FirSt.-A sufficient 10 pay the costs accrued ia
the said causes and costs OF sale.
Second.--Fourteen thousand Two hundred and six
dollars ana ninety cents, Sl4, 6.9 with inleres.
thereon from The first day % August, 1889, until dag OF
sale
Third-Seventeeu thousand. eight hundred and
ninety dollars and fourteen cents, (Sl7s9o.l4) with
interest thereon from the 18th day OF October, 1858,
until day OF sale Upon The balance Of the purchase
money the following credit will be given:
Eight thousand, nine hundred and forty-iivc dollars
and seven cents .9507j with interest from The 10TH
day Of October. 1883, 10 be paid on the 23rd day OF
November, 1891
Eight thousand, nine hundred and fortytivc dollars
and seven cents, (fS,5t501 with interest from the
10Th day Of October, 1885, be paid on the 2Srd day
81 November, 1892,
Eight thousand, NINE hundred and ory-fve dollars
and seven cents ($S, $500 with interest from the 10th
day Of October, 1858, 20 be paid the 23rd day Of
November, 1888.
And for any sum the property sells for, in excess
OF the above amounts credit will beve Che third to
be paid the 25rd day Of November, 1881, one third
On the Ord day Of November 1892 and one third OF
The 23r,l day Of November, 1885, with interest from
Jay OF sale on each instaliment.
j lien viii be retained upon The land To secure
lhe deferred installments OF purchase Meney.
Wa. i. EiigA. Trustee.
Clerks Office of tie Circuit Court OF Washington
County. l. John G.; Kreger clerk os the crcnit Court
Of said county do hereby certify that ". + Rhea,
Trustee In the causes of L, b. Noon against u. f.
Mccoy, J. J. Kelly, Sr. and others AMI T.. T. Moon
against W F. Rbea and others, has executed bond
with security In the pepslty OF 90 ~ required
ly the deetee entered IN said ON the 10th day
OF January, 1891 Given under my hand this 3lst day
Of January 1881. JOHN u. lsnEoga, Z. [.