davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13

In 1889. in the tat of New York and
In New England. there were at least
forty factories engaged in making dolls.
These mills employ hundreds of per
sons. chiefly women. For the produc-
ton Of the finest specimens, however,
France holds the first place.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13
NOTHING LIKE I'll

Blood is thicker than water,
and must be kept pure 70
insure good health.
swUT's SPECIFIC is natures rsms4p
for this purpose.
1t never to fails eliminate the imYus
ties and build up the general hea,A
There is only n Sw1ft's SPeciAA
and there is nothing Ike IL
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and skin DR.
mailed free.
The swift Specific Co., AtEn0A O.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13

Once iu a country inn an aged man
told me at great length and with an
inhnity of windings, turns, markings
back and episodes, a story He was
once a long time ago, be said. a child.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13
DrS. Iiebig & Co.,
PERMANENTLY LOCATED ~ BUTTE
CfIS Al -oUIHEA-I CORNER OF
MATN ANp BROADWAY. PR.
yATF ENTEANCE AT :
BROADWAY.
LIEBIG WORLD DISPBNSARY
ANu INTEKNATioNAL
Medical and Surgical
institute,
Kansas CITY No Ssnr
and BUTTE G ITHs
Kansas CItv No san
and BUTTE ITN,

DR.. Liebig q Co., are regular graduAtes in mel
cine and surgery and special praetitonen Aus
thoriHed BY the states Of Missouri Caliornis ana
MONTASA, 10 treat al chronic, nervous and Pm
vafe disease. whether caused BY imprudence, eA-
cess or oontagion) seminal wesfness night l0-ses
sexual debility, QOss Of sexual power nervous as
biiity. loss Of nerve f0rcel disea ies OF the bio01l
EvpbIis. Gono-rhnA. elect. and -triCture) cured.
Durable cases guaranteed gith life memDerahih
Charges lou. thousands Of cases cured A.
medicines are specially prepared Tor each aiHla-
M cas-, AZ laboratory. No injurious OF poison
Yotine It from business Pa tents a. a dis
lance treated By letter and express hediclne
seLt everywhere free from gaze or DreakAge.
In diseases OF the blood, brain, heart and nerv-
ous system. a. well as liver, kidney and Gravel
COM laints, rheumatism, paralysis' ana al othef
Wit Tor Illustrated papers on Defomities.
C1ub Feet. Curvature Of the spine, PILES, lumors
Cancer. Catarh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electr
city, Magnetism, Paralysis Epilepsy' Ailuey
Bladder, Eye, Ear, skin aud Blood anu ~ 9uis'
Diseases Of Women Especially. separate par
ne oniv ReIiabIe Medical snd surgical Inst
tute making a specially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated nyph
he Poison removed from the system Sithogt mel
cury. New Restorative Treatment Tor Loss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable TO visit "a may oe
treated Al nome ~ eonesPondence. eommen-
ications confidential Medicines or hstIemen
sent By mail or express securely. pscked- One
rersonaI Interview preferred. Call and oonsnlt
u, or send history Of your case and Ne wi SEM
! In plain snapper our Book Free explaining Why
/ thousauds cannot be cured Of Private. Special ana
Nervons Disease, Seminal Weakness, hpeTma-
z touhaa, Imp0teney, syphilis Gonhorrhea'oieet
! YaricOcele, etc, etc.
/ Or. Lisbig S,Co. ar the only qualified ore
. onsible specialists len in Montana since IN
n hours from 9 to and to ? p. m. aOr BY
appoiptment in obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13

Several Indians have been observed
around town peddling goldfish, which
they sold at twenty-five cents each. The
Indians are rearing a harvest at the
business. and strangers remark that
this is a mighty prosperous town where
the Indians 20 around selling goldfish.
1t has been something of a mystery TO
most people as TO where the source OF
supply existed that ] rs proved such a
veritable bonanza 10 the meek and
lowly Siwash.
Judge j. g. Swan has discovered the
secret. He SAYS that several years age
A vessel from Honolulu Brought to Port
Gamble a small lot of Ill ese beautiful
fish. and not being able 70 dispose Of
them all dumped them ITO a pond
near Port Gamble The continued
10 thrive a-l multiply. al now the
Indians the 'a-" a -.af 'ly Of The
goldfish ira o. am .1 aau.5 will b
able Co t te VIII
those ar 1 % wnsen'
Gail
Actious a. a i4Ae'
lIany b. be
I'll
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13
THE POLICE

l. the only illustrated paper In the
world containing all the latest sensa-
tionai and sporting news. No saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club R~ol can al
fo.C 20 be without il. 1t always makes
friends wherever IL goes.
Mailed TO any address in the United
States, securely wrapped, 10 weeks ior
300.
send FIVE cents for sample copy.
RICHARD:- FOX.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13
franklin

Having purchased an interest iu the hrm Or
v.f r-efarF-Ha-keu Manufacture 20, oi -
-r.r1 f-.1 4 wish 90 dispose % the iur
b t.-e rrH har Grtura- ofthe heIoWstone holel
I-rrh counter. ice house aud DOT and eloIase
$500 Iasae at same rates. For further pei
trulars adde's joss 4. ". DEJoso ulenuf7
Montana.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
tuorn IUanIcO.
Females.

ItlllditS
~ ASH ER.-Poslt desired by well-edu-
~ Gated American lady OF experience
small salary good references. Address r.
j.. IElbunc Once.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06

I : BOSION
4 T. let. desirable stOr- good location.
For particu'srs write 10 D. \. HAMMCN
q Federal = Boston
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06

ktal estate 10 Gxchanqs

WILL exchange an equity OF 90 500
= Bensonhurst improved property for good
6Srooklyn lots OF same value. Address
uVOD CHANCE, Box I. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06

Males.
ARE YOU SEEING employment j.
II N.I ..-a 10 Il.LD 4 t..t.-" IA" N..
...aulc NeN-YOlA Agency -ccuT,- po-.L %
.,. % / CLOF-. lOuh... u O., IT,. :ar. a-l..i .-
az hMru, lO!,cf,, pIc .tG-. .an.-.lr ii.Ai .
cuupl =. cOscnurn. stIJltHcH. G. o.. WALL
p uleutu, L.CcAd..r- An OtA i-t A..r
rlu.. every mad lA.O .JtIOu fr"f lf-
.a~y Il e. -lied. N-H.l J!.E AGENCA.'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
Hlarbinerp.

I50'HORSE-POWER CORLISS beam en-.
f,.,v.' gine. boilers. gearing, rolls ard roll
l,ts ~ shaftng ard ether rachinefy. OF the
.nomeg 4 GrCgs Brass Mil. for sac,
ts,n. seen running and all pariicul2rs OBJ
ee oy calling at AIS East oSth-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
flats 60 Get, unfurnisie0
flats il)anic0.

II URNISHED OR PARTLY full. iu,.Lsned
L Goor lon man and wife. near cornSt Sdr Oh
3ith-st. and 9Th ave. Teiel,..n Ooice ! 39S
HrO3dWaV.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
Gonnirn Real estate Go &c

T. Asst ORANGE, y. J.-For reut-One
= extra line house, with all Improvements.
Address JOHN W. RUSSELL. 200 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06

4 DVEHTiSING SOLICITORS on q t-,,Gr
y paper. iubl-hc4 vD.i iIt - lated O. ?
&c cuti. TIi co. = d't- can Nt+ibN Al
4, OILICIORS -~t.fdy io-it ou. -.ct. +. .F
u rrgr. .IcI. NEN N-NOl:k AGENCY, .5j
t,TlfG b. AZ
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06

CENEEAL ApI%l and 80. .d.- Vautr.
~ ~. o. IS rfito g.: clct.'-' li-'i e
.own. state Treasury fc-..t- fund; r-
-pOn.ib. mtuaeruclt, 1.i claims pIl .aY
10 a -c- -ucnt- fo1. since 1850. Ii....
rms; corrc- iOuG nee infif.d. PEONI-
D. ST AID SOCIETY. Portland ri.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
furnished Rooms

AT % WASHINGTON PLACE. lst door
n from the parh.-Choice large and SEall
rooms fine location for physician; no
moving In Nav.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06

-,.--It-I booh.re4rr lu commas .'.I
..i.t.r. correct a. figure. and flrII-H gu.l
,.lrr.nc,,: yDurg man fipm D. p, ~ '.r-
Yi age Alfr. -, EYN -, Ir.hGur
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06

SEWORK.-By a neat German Prot
II estint: excellent references; not afraid
Of WORK: willing and obliglng; city or
country. Inquire in store. 5G7 2d.ave.. bet.
3l II and 32d sts
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
Brook 1vr
Gin Real Gstaic Go Get.

A SUITE OF elegant Offices in one OF the
IA finest buildings on Broadway, near
Wall-st, to rent; immediate ossesslnA.
1Nqu.r, ~ +. \. CRUIhSHANk s. CO.,
176 Broadway.
n ESIRABLE HOUSES. unfurnished and
~ and furnished, all parts city. FOLSOM
BROTHERS. S3i Broadway.
n FsSTRABLE FLATS AND APART
IL NENTS, unfinished and furnished all
parts city. FOLSOM BROTHERS, S3i
broadway.
& Torres. lofts AND OFFICES in all
~ parts OF city: reasO DE ]" nts. FOL
som BROTHERS. S34 Broadway.
VNtACI HOUSE
$50 NASSAC-ST.
Oiiices to let; heat. light &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
THE SEAL QUESTION.
British Commissioners Interview Vic.
toria Hunters ON Clnse aeasnn


toria Hunters Close Season.
VICTORIA, b. c., Oct. O. Especial l-Seal Com
missioners Sir George Baden Powell and Dawson
had an interview today in the customs house
with Victoria sealers. great many queries, all
bearing on the opinion as to what is the best
time of year for a close season and asking
for the number of stacy seals caught in
recent years. During an informal CONVERSE
tion today one of the commissioners remarked
that when the American commissioners met
them in the Bering sea- topic was the accu-
racy and the general value of Eliiotts
work seal life. All the COM
missioners after their own experience.
place little credit on statements made there and
agree that Ii contains nothing more than SUPER
fetal view of the whole subject Another ana
more important interview will be held between
the commissioners and sealers tomorrow
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-"There has been too
much science and not enough common sense in
treating the subject OF seal life in Bering sea-
The speaker, according TO a Washington special
printed today, was Special Agent Williams, OF
the treasury department, who was sent to Alas
kan waters last spring 10 superintand the kill
ing of seals on the Pribilof islands The corra-
spondent had been speaking with him abor,s
the report made by the Smithsonian Institution
where he contended that the method of killing
seals on land Is not more destructive that deep
sea poaehing. There was no trouble about Kim
ing on land, Williams said. II is the deem sea
or "pelagio" sealing, as it is called. that is 40
rapidly decimating the animals. Williams did
not think the price of sealskins had advanced
within the last few days, or that there was q
scarcity OF skins. With regard to the methods
necessary to prevent poaching he said:
II can only be prevented by an international
agreement that will permit us to seize not onlv
any vessel found sealing in Bering sea- but ar,y
vessel having skins on board Armed with rhese
instructions few vessels having skins ON hoard
could patrol these waters SUCCESSFULLY THE
three mile limit Is no special protection TO MS
1t is comparatively easy matter for schooners
to run in close to the rocks on fogQy nighf.
send boat ashore and kill seals in their rook,,
cries.
When asked If the seals are disappearing ha
said:
There is no doubt that unless some measure of
protection is afforded them sealing will soon be-
come a lost industry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
Eugene Field in Chicagn News-

Eugene Field in Chicago News.
New story told at the University Club !:
Man, under influence of liquor, enters
sleeping ear. ''See here. porter" says he.
II want TO get off at Toledo Now I'm
pretty full, and may be little ugly when
you call me in the moT ling, but don't you
mind what | say or do--you put me off the
train at Toledol And here s 81 for YOU"
All right, boss, said the colored porter
Train steams into Detroit about 6o'clock
next morning. Porter blacking boots; his
nose lacerated, one eye and half an ear
gone and severe contusions about his head
Man emerges from berth and comes down
car.
Porter, where are WEI" asks the man.
Porter doesn't look up, but answers.
ruefully: Jus coming inter Detroit,
boss"
''Detroitp' shrieked the man, in a tow
ering passion. 81 thought you were going
to put me off at Toledo"
Then the porter, scared and battered,
looked up inqulringly. "VuZ you de gem
man done give me dat dolIar2" he asked.
.Yes, / was" answered the man fiercely
The porter was sorely puzzled. Said be :
al wonder who dat gemman wuz put off
at ToledoP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
He Tried to Draw a Knife.

About 30 o'clock this morning the manager of
the Metropolitan lodging house on Jackson street
between Fourth and Fifth, heard some one
pulling the shutters off the windows on the
building. He ran out and called
Officer Powers, who placed the fellow
under arrest At the police station he
gave the name of Peter Fisher, and when
the officers attempted to search him he
objected and tried to draw large knife
he had open in his trousers pocket
But Lieutenant Hogle threw him down
and the knife was taken away before he
had a chance to get it out. A charge
of disorderly conduct was placed against
him. What his object was in breaking the shut
ters is a conundrum, but Officer Powers says
that when he taking him
to the station, he was talking about wanting to
kill some woman. He appeared to be slightly
intoxicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
Dressed in Male Garb She Holds
Up Helena People.
HER PAL SHOOTS a POLICEMAN
Three Bandits Rob an Oregon Bank
Cashier in Broad Daylight.
Destruction Island Torch to BE Lighted
on Thanksgiving Day-Grest North-
ern Through wenatchee Psss-Tho
Seal Commissioners.

HELENA. Oct. Especial. r. Footpads
have been active in this state lately, hold
ups being reported from various cities.
On Tuesday night they began work in
Helena about midnight. Conductor Rich
ardson was held up by scoundrel with
two big revolvers and relieved of gold
watch and some silver. The deed was
done within two blocks of the state house.
Last night Policeman Grogan found sus-
picious character lettering around in the
same vicinity. He took murderous ''bull-
dog" revolver from him, when the fellow
drew another and blazed away, shooting
the officer through the right lung, inhict-
ing wounds that may prove fatal. Three
hours later, not far from the scene of the
shooting, the same footpad held up
a man named Rey, getting .
few silver dollars and a silver watch.
Today a suspicious, dapper young
stranger was arrested. The person proved
to be woman in mans clothing. The
conductors watch was found on her.
Shortly after her arrest she broke down
and asked to send a note to a friend. 1t
was delivered, and the officers soon had in
irons the real footpad. Rays watch was
found on his person. also a memorandum
of the amounts received from his various
robberies in Butte, Anaconda and else
where. The girl is also footpad and has
confessed to three or four crimes of her
own during the past two months. She is
pretty. chipper Norwegian of about %
summers, but evidently hard case. She
gave the name of Charles Miller, and her
male partner, who is an ugly looking Gus
toner, that of Henry Clark, and both say
they came from Washington state. a
large force of special officers have been
sworn in and there is good deal Of fear
entertained of lYnching.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
BURIAL OF KING KARL.
Emperor william Pays the Last Tribute
to Loyal Subject.

STUTTGART. Oct. s-The emperor of Germany
arrived here today. His visit TO the capital of
this kingdom was for the purpose of attending
the funeral OF the late King of Wurtemburg,
who died on Tuesday last shortly after reach
ing Stuttgart the emperor, accompanied by the
notables who welcomed him, proceeded 10 the
castle and entered the hall where the remains OF
King Karl were lying in state. The emperor
then laid q magnificent wreath of flowers
upon the casket and kneit in prayer
beside the remains of the dead ruler.
Grand Duke Michael of Russia arrived
to attend the funeral as the representative of
the car The funeral ceremonies took place at
10 O'Clock. The memorial services were held
in the Marble room. The royal family OF Wur-
temburg, the emperor of Germany. Prince
Henry OF Prussia, the diplomatic corps, the
ministers, all prominent public officials, a mum
Der of generals and representatives of the
clergy of high rank were represented At the
conclusion Of the services the remains were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
BOLD BANK ROBBERY IN OREGON.
Three Men Hold Up the Cashier I'm D.x-
light and Ride or with "a. .5O0-

LA GRAsDE, Or, Oct. 9-News has ina.
reached here of a daring robbery which was
perpetrated upon the National Bank of Fnter-
prise, in Wallowa county, on Wednesday after
noon. Cashier Holmes was in the bank alone
when man entered and asked how much
money John Smith, OF Portland, had on deposit
Upon the cashiers saying that no such
drew a pistol, and covering the cashier
said: "You are d. Liar" At this iunotnrs
two confederates came up on horseback. one ~
them sitting on his horse, with a pistol in each
hand, and warned people back. The other en-.
tered the bank and poured into a sack ali the
money on the counter, about 3d. 500 in all. The
direction of Cornucopia posse Ia now ~
pursuit, but the county is sparsely settled
their capture is doubtful In till under ths
counter were $1,000 which were not found bv ths
robbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
The baltimore aud San Francisco.

steamers Boston and Yorktown have been or
dered to Chile for the express purpose OF re-
heving the Baltimore and San Francisco the
hulls OF which are in so foul a state that they
will have 10 be docked, and it will be neees-
sary for them to go to san Francisco for
that purpose. They start north Immediately
upon being relieved. The Baltimore will sail
first and will be relieved by the Yorktown,
which has already started for Chile and will
reach there in about fifty days. The Boston s
being rapidly prepared for the voysge at the
Brooklyn navy yard and will start in "a few days
1t Is said at the navy department that IL is not
at all likely that any other vessels will be sent
To Chile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
Dishonest Jockeying at Spokane Races

SPOKANE, Oct 9.-In the three year old trot
the starters were Goldie, Planet and Lady
Daphne. Goldie was the favorite, at $40
to $50 on the field. 1t was apparent that
Lady Daphne wes being pulled, ard when
she lost the third heat to Goldie the judges de-
clared it no heat, took down Raymer and put up
Lutte Lindsay, who brought her in an easy win
ner. In the next heat Lady Daphne won the
first, fifth and sixth heats and the race Goldie
taking second and third heats Best time,
2:33lz.
In the novelty race Jim Miller won the first
quarter in "a; Roanoke the five-eighths in rs,
and the one-half in 81; Bonnie Glenn The three
quarters in / 20, and the mile N l.52
In the free for all pace G. w. q. won the first
heat and Tommy Lynn the second. when the
race was postponed ON account OF darkness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
Parnell's Mother Going Insane.

BoRDENTowS, n. j., Oct. 9.--It is said that
Mrs Parnell has been prostrated ever since
Wednesday afternoon. 1t is feared that the
shock of her sons death has been too great for
her, and that she may lose her reason. She has
been confined to her bed and has mad constant
attendance This morning Mrs. Parnell left her
bed and burst into the dining room, her eyes
ablaze and her features haggard She was
greatly excited. and declared that she would go
at once 10 New York and thence sail for ireland
to see her beloved son. Sobs aud hysterical
laughter shook her frame, and the attendants
were greatly frightened and sent for her physi-
ria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
Dy diking and putting under cultivation. The |
loggIng interests are very imnortant

ny uiklng and putting under cultivation The
ioggng interests are very important
The difficulties met with in navigation are
snags, drift piles OF timber, roots. and the con-
sequent shoaling by reason of them. The tide
nats at the entrance are also among the diff.
euities, except when the tide il full, but not so
much SO as at the other rivers The different
towns are increasing in opulation, evidences of
new iarms are seen on every hand, end the
prospects oil an increase of the navigable i'm
are very bright
This is the presentation which will be sub
mitted 10 congress. The department, however.
ID stli opposed to any extensive improvements
az tne mouths OF these rivers on account OF the
large expenditure of money required to do any
good. 1t is recognized and admitted. though.
tnat II wou prove great benefit to commerce,
ootn present and prospective But there is a
necessity, according TO the engineers, for larger
annual appropriations to keep the rivers them
selves in nayigable condition An appropria-
ton OF $4,000, IL is stated, would enable the
snagboat to remain in commission almost con
stantly during the favorable river STAGE
and the bars could be largely controlled.
II not completely removed, by providing
suitable engineering appliances, combined with
The free use of explosives In addition the
banks OF the rivers could be kept well cleared OF
timber liable by falling into the water to inter
iere with navigation. In fact with an appro-
priation of the amount named the engineers
believe that everything necessary for the i'm
provement OF these rivers at the present time
can be done. The largest appropriation ever
allowed for this work occurred in 1882. when
the amount was $4,000.
Although the engineers do not specifically
recommend the improvement of the shallow
channels at the entrance to the rivers, which
Improvement 1t is admitted could easily be
enected by means of training dikes and dredg-
ing out channels, there is nothing to interfere
WIN the friends OF such projects from seeking
anthorlty direct from congress for the inaugura-
ton OF the work. 1t not infrequently happens
tnst improvements which the engineers con-
sider inexpedient are specially provided for in
the river and harbor bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
THE SUNDAY POsT-INTELLIGEN

speaal features of the Sunday PosT-INrELLr-
GENCER. out tomorrow, will be:
PoLYGANY IN THE GILBERT ISLANDS. By
Robert Louis Stevenson. illustrated
CAssIUs CLAY's DUELs As described by the
old man to Frank Carpenter
LIFE IN PHILADELPHIA. By Bill Nye. Beau.
tifuily illustrated.
The Cook. BY Mrs John Sherwood
PATRIOTISM AND THE SCHOOLS. By John Jay
REVIVAL IN WALL STREET, with many Illus
trations.
Fashion articles, society report, sporting news,
etc.
The SUNDAY Posi- sT-INTgLLIGExcER is for sale
everywhere Price cents