davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-17
Sixty Killed.

BERLIN, June ia fearful accis
dent is reported from Switzerland. A
railroad bridge crossing the Moeni-
chen, q small affiuent of the Rhine, at
Stein, In the canton of Basel, not far
from Germany, gave way under the
weight of an excursion train, crowded
with the throngs Of people who were
on their way to a musical fete. The
two engines and the first car, with ali
its passengers, first plunged into the
river, while cars remained suspended
ever the stream. All the train men
were billed, and every passenger in
the submerged car was drowned.
Thirteen cars we're saved. The num-
Der of killed was AZ least sixty, and OF
those injured not less than loo. The
fearful calamity has caused a terrible
shock in Switzerland and south Ger
many. Rescuers hsstened 10 ths
scene, and the injured wsre we'll taken
care of.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-17

Our readers will recollect q lengthy
account published In the JOURNAL
about two weeks ago regarding an In
sane man who had been picked up at
Jsht sville, Wis, who in his lucid mo-
ments gave his name as Z. J. Chaplin.
A marked copy ofthe Janesville paper
was sent 10 this office and from this
circumstance and Others mentioned in
the Janesville paper, il seemed TO be
c rtain that the unfortunate man was
none other than Eugene ]. Chaplin
who formerly managed the "Three-
Five" outfit on Powder river and was
well known % this community. We
are pleased IN say however, that later
investigations proves the incorrectness
of this belief. Mr.. Al. Campbell who
was an intimate friend Of Mr.. Chapin
while In Janesville, Wis, last week
undertook To look the matter up and
to do so put himself i'm communication
with the authorities Of that place. Al
| first his Investigations tended to con-
firm the suspicion as,the description oI
the man, his personal peculiarities and
most notably, his signature all tal'ieS
with our friend Chaplin. So certain
was Mr.. Campbell that he was on th'
right track, that he arranged q triI
to the asylum where the unknown wal
kept and did go with the pbysicAr
who was connected with the case a
Janesville, but when the patient wa
brought in be proved to be q perfec
stranger TO Mr.. Campbell, though il
appearance a man whose persona
description would tally very accur
ately with Chapel" At the time o
Mr.. Campbell's visit the patient wa
still unidentified, though evidently I
man of means ard social culture.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-17
A Trick with I. Candle and a Boz.


Put in the top Of light, shallow
pasteboard box two holes, each about
an inch in diameter and place over
each an argand lamp chimney. In one
hole stand a candle cut to such length
that it will project about half an inch
above the box. Light the candle and
then hold burning touch paper over
the other lamp chimney. The smoke,
instead of rising, will 60 down one
chimney, and after it has filed the
box will rise through the other. The
reason is that the burning candle makes
a draught up its chimney. and. If the
box is air tight, to supply the place OF
what is going out air must come down
the other chimney.
Touch paper" by the way, is made
by dipping unglazed paper in a sdu
ton Of saltpeter. When dry il burns
with a smoke, but not with llama
Another experiment is to hold the hand
tightly over the chimney where the
draught is downward. The candle in
the other chimney will begin 10 bum
feebly and smoke, and will go out d
there are no cracks in the box for air 10
get in. The reason air does not get 70
it down its own chimney is that the up
ward draught there is too strong. .-Bos-
| ton Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-17
HELD A Powow.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., June ID
The Indians at the Lower Brule
agency had a grand powow to discuss
matters of interests to their welfare,
aud lsy plans as to their action upon
the arrival of the Sioux commission, n
feW days hence. The moet important
question discussed related to the pro-
pc sed removal Of the Lower Brule
agency to point farther north on the
n issouir river. Many Of the Indians
are in favor of going up the river, but
u still larger number appear deter
LIined to 60 s1uth Of White river to
Rosebud reservation, where they claim
the land is better. The Indians, how.
ever, are anxious that the matter may
be settled iB some manner, and many
Of them desire to take their allotments
of land in severslty on the new reser-
walton, upon which they will be placed
II the commission can arrange with.
out friction where that reservation
shall be.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-17
THE CHEYENNES.
Opinions as to Treir Removal
From Montana to
Dakota.
Commissioner Carter and Sena-
tor Pettigrew Oppose
Each Other.
Carter aud Pettlgreu Disagree

WAsHINGToN, June l5.-The state
ments OF Senator Frank Pettigrew, OF
South Dakota, and Land Commission
ar Garter, whose home is in Montana,
are at variance as regards matters
looking to the removal OF the North
ern Cheyenne Indians from the
Tongue river reservation In Montana.
A few days ago Senator PettigTew said
that If the Cheyenne band were re-
moved from Tongue river 70 Pine
Ridge in South Dakota, it would be
rank injustice to the indians. A COM
mission, appointed by Secretary
Noble, il now in the ives UIl!t
negotiati )ns with the Indians relative
to their removal. Senator Pettigrew
advanced the idea that the Cheyennes,
IL they were rem wed from Tongue
river to Pine Ridge, would never be-
come self-supporting. All the land at
Pine Ridge that could ever be culti-
waited bad already been allotted to the
tribes Of the Sioux nation. At Tongue
TlNtE, ue ohlus tue lhIu COuAu Dc lIIl-
gated for cultivation.
The Senator'S views were explained
TO Mr.. Carter. In reply he said that
Pettigrew did not know what he was
talking about relative to the irrigation
Of land at Tongue river. 1t never
could be done. Mr.. Carter said that
all be and other Montsnsns cared for
wss TO either rave the Cheyennes re-
moved to some other point or placed
under military surveillance. Now they
are a constant meusce to settlers In
and around the reservation. The
Tongue river reservation is fifty miles
long by fifteen miles wide. Besides
the 2JO settlers living in the reservs-
ton he says there are hundreds around
it who will never feel safe from dep.
dations until this band is removed
Their only idea is to protect the set
ters in the vicinity of the present loca-
tion of the band.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-17

Is common exclamation at this
season. There is y certain bracing
effect in cold air which is lost when
the weather grows warmer; aud when
Nature is renewing her youth, her
admirers feel dull, sluggish and tired.
This condition Is owing mainly TO the
impure condition of the blood, and its
failure to supply healthy tissues 70 the
varions organs of the body. It is re-
markable how susceptible the system
is to the help to be derived from good
medicine at this season. Possessing
Just those purifying, building upqual-
titles which the body Graves, Hoods
Sarsaparilla soon overcOmes that tired
feeling, restores the appetite. purifies
the blood, and, in shor., impsrts vigOr-
Gus health. Its thousands of friends
as with one voice declare at Makes
the Weak Strong"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-17

TUCSON, Arizona, June l5.-Deputy
sheriff Gray has arrived here with the
body Of the notorious Mexican stage
robber, Geronimo, and having in GUS
tOdy Leon, his accomplice. They had
been. robbipg stages in Southern Ari-
zOna during the last five years, and
the officers have been after them con-
tinually. Saturday night Gray aud
his posse ran them down In the
mountains near Psntsno. They made
a fight, and Geronimo fired FIVE and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-17

One of the wonders of the National
park of the Yellowstone are the barren
and oddly shaped rocky columns known
as the "Hoodoos," because of their re-
semblance at a distance to Iantastical
ly dressed human beings. Hoodoo
mountain lies about fifty miles to the
southeast of the grand canyon of the
Yellowstone, and forms a distinct at
traction by itself High up on the side
of the mountain and obscured from
view at a short distance, lies a Low,
fat tract or basin, containing large
numbers of rocky pillars, shafts and
spires, worn into the most grOtesque
shapes by the action of the elements.
The forms of animals, human beings
churches. and a multitude of animate
and inanimate objects can be traced In
the rocks, the variety being limited
only by the Imagination of the behold
er. The storms of ages have worn
deep channels among the rocks, through
which the visitor wanders as in be-
wildering labyrinth. IL is weird spot.
and one never tires Of threading its
rocky mazes and gazing upon tunes
sculpturings. --Wvs< Shore
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-17
RepudiatIng the Third Party.

TOPEKA, Kss., June l5.-Retnrns re-
ceived by the alliance executive COM
mittee from sub-alliances which were
asked to pass judgment on the work
done by the Cincinnati convention, are
far from encouraging to the peoples
party politicians. 1t is known that
twenty five sub-sllisnces have repudi'
ated the third party movement.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-17
stoekhslder. Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting OF the 'cKhOlders
of Miles City ana Clark's Fork mining
Co, held at the Office Of Streyell 4
Porter on June 18th. 1891, for the cleo
ton Of officers for theensuing year.
c. l.. MERRILL,
Sec'y. G. W.ANDERsON
Pres't.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-17

Leon three shots. without effect. Ger
onitno was killed and Leon surren-
dered. Geronimo robbed the United
States mail and stage passengers more
than dozen times, and has commit
ted many murders. He was captured
several times, but escaped.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-17
The Mining ExhIbIt.

CHICAGO, June l5.-The national
board Of control Of the Worlds C)l-
umblaD Exposition has confirmed Di-
rector General Davis appointment Of
Fred. J. V. Skiff, OF Denver, Col, as
chief Of the mines d I'd mining buresu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-17

Mr.. Staylate-Y-a-as, hate tbose-
ah-simple minded country people thai
show everything they feel
Miss Westend-It il a mere natter ot
training. One Of the first things was
usnght was the art Of Appearing inter
ested when bored half to death. Good
~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-17

The marriage fee often reveals odd
traits Of character. Once the bride
groom presented 70 a clergyman bit
OF paper on which was written; "A
wife is a crown to her husband. If she
turns out 10 De a good one in ten years
I'll give yo1 twenty dollars.
The minister pocketed the paper,
thinking the woman would turn ozIt
20 be a good one and that the man
would never remember the promise.
But time brought a surprise Before
seven years had passed the clergyman
received "a gold double eagle and a note
saying
''She is good clear through. There
Is no need of waiting any longer. I
ought to have paid you on the spot"-
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-17

BeeEar to Gaanders, who has given
him a coin)-Say, mister, this dimsh
plnGged
Glsnders Cexamining it and rsplael1a
g N his pocket)-Ahl % it k.-JudNA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-17

Sherif-s sale.
c. stoddard and Helen N. Howardl
NO AA-as
Thos. Il. Logan and Eyaline Logan.l
To - sold At sherins sale ON the ,th day Of
July lsgl al o'clock p. N, AZ the north front
door Of the court house a. Miles city, the follow
ms dsscribed property towits Lots i've 90 six t6l
seven Id eight ls) rine (q) aud ten O0) IN block
thirty (80l of Mies City, County Of Custer state
81 Mon ana. acc, riding 20 the plat and survey OF
the aid Miller City by the ~ =. X. X Co. hled Tor
record n the oi-e Of the recorder Of deeds IN and
for said Custer county. I'D. J.JpNhei
sheriff.
Dated tins 10th day Of May, ls9l
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-17

Intermsdiate periods at pro rata Of preceding
ates Reading notices. classified. lOcts per line
unclassihed. l5cts per line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-17
SOCIETIES

a. r. g. A. N. Es9s''2ss SS :; $ss,. sSii:; :; Y;
the month.
n Custer Lodge No l. meets
i, ii, u, 2, At their hall on the nrst and
third , ridsys of the month.
NJ e q Crusader Lodge No. !, meets a.
n, OIL odd Fellovs hall on the nrst and
third Ihursdays Of the mon,h
n n - star Of the West Lodge.
Il, III, D. Il, Meet At Masonic hall every
Thursday evening
n n q =. Grant Post. No. Il, meets a.
ii, ~, n ida Fellows' hall on the nrst
Saa third Tussdays Of the month
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
H. O'Neill & Co.,
SIKH Ave, 10th 10 2lst St, New York.

day:--Ciucinnati, 8: Athletic. ]. ST.
LOUIS, 2; Boston. 1. Baltimore, 4; Colum-
bus, 2. Louisville. s; Washington, s..
Eastern Association scoI rs:- -Plovid-
euce. 4; Buffalo, 3. New Ha zen, s:
Rochester, z. Troy, 0; Syracuse, 8. Al
bany, 8; Lebanon. l.
Other games:.New YORK A. y. >;
Island A. c., Is; Manhattan a. c., Z.
Yale, IS; Crescent A. e., 3. Lafayette,
8; Lehfgh. 2
A fifteen inning game was played at
Reading yesterday. The score Was Read
ing, 9: Cornwall, T.
The Gorham's manager Is grabbing the
crack play ers OF the Cuban Giants, and
war has heen declared In Africa.
The Pr~inceton-Yale game next Satur-
day is creating great interest. The
tickets will be placed III sale today at
Princeton and New Haven. They viii be
sold at 81, box SO. A large contingent
of Princeton men will go TO New Haven.
The Jerseys would ike TO I'LL the date
with the Corinthian A. O.. for Saturday
on the formers grounds In Hobokeu, ami
will give guarantee. Address l.. Il.
KnucKen, No. PA Park avenue, Ho-
boken.
Woodcock, Browns famous pitcher.
has signed with Boston. He will play
with the college min up to commence
ment, aud after that date will begin his
services with the Boston Club.
Murphy of the Yale team injured his
leg yesterday at Eastern Park aud may
be laid up.
The Connecticut Leagues application
for protection under the national agree
ment has been granted.
Rain drove the Cuban Giants and
Princeton nine or the fsld yesterday ut
the beginning of the fifth inning. The
score stood l to 0 in favor of Princeton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
THE LAST BALL IN.
The Lori11ard Pool Tour
ney 0yer-A11eY and
Turf.

The pool tournament Of the Lorrilard
Athletic Club closed last night. There
ara three prizes. but the Entertainment
and Games Committee will have TO de-
termine whether the forfeited games sha II
be considered in the records, which Will
make some changes in the results. In all
Journeys the rule is that where the player
defaults his opponent Is credited with a
victory, and this rule will undoubtedly DC
adhered to. IL this is the verdict two OF
the players have tied for first n second
prizes, and two will compete again for
third prize. perhaps three. as Frank kior,.
dan has entered q protest, which III
allowed, viii make him n of the three
comprising the group in third place.
Fay leads in actual results.
with Radowitz next The lat
ter Is entitled to n sufficient
number of games by forfeit to make the
two records identical. Hayes Is third Ia
percentage of games won and lost, but
the games due Flaherty by default OF bis
opponents bring him up on even terms
with Hayes. The committee will meet this
evening and render a decision. The first
prize is a handsome gold medal second
prize q silver water pitcher, third prize a
silver cake bashet. donated by ID. Rinal-
do. the halter. The record with the
actual score OF games played, won and
lost, and the corrected record. with for
felted games included, is ~appended:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

TIE FOE THE SECOND HONOR.


O'Brien Won in the Bowling Tourney
And Is Even with Holden
The bowling tournament closed last
night at Dukes alleys. O'Brien, after
an earnest struggle, succeeded in defeat
ing Collyer, and is now q tie with Holden
in second place. O'Brien defeated Ram
sey, Bald, Ennis. Faulkner, Wernsing,
Bischof, Collyer, Bucntenkirch, Humph-
ries, Howeth, Kaiser, Carr. Smith and
Fussel, aud won by default from Ham
mel. He was defeated by Casey, who
won first honors, and BY Holden, who
is, with O'Brien, in second
place. He also lowered his
colors to Prior and Herig. the
mischievous contestants, who too turns
In vanquishing the leaders. Holden Sc
cures the prize for the best score. His
highest total In a game was 247.
In the final games last evening O'Brien,
Fussel, Faulkner, Wernsing aud Collyer
were the contestants. Howeth and Carr
were In the list but forfeited Fussel and
Wernsing added two victories, O'Brien
and Faulkner one each Collyer met
with two defeats, Howeth W by forfeit,
Faulkner one and Carr n by forfeit.
The scores are appended:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
Notes.

The Warren a. C. will organize at
Turner Hall on First street this evening.
The Lorillard A. C.'s Game Committee
will meet tnis evening.
Cornell may send a crew to take part
In the regatta III tue Passaic on Decora-
ton Day.
The team of the Corinthian Athletic
Club will meet their old antagonists the
jersey City Lacrosse Club at Staten Is
land, on Saturday. Tais game will de-
eide whether the Corinthians or the Jer-
sey Cltys viii hnistt last in the Metropol-
itan Lacrosse Association series.
Stevens Laeross team will play at Bal
timore tomorrow aud Saturday.
Sorakiche. the Japanese wrestler, Is
seriously i'll
Valentine Hall and his brother Edward
Of New YORK, who hold the amateur
championship for doubl 5. have captured
the first anu second prizes for singles and
first prize for doubles in the tennis tour
ney at Washington, ID. g.
The referee of the Bowen-ayer mill
has changed his mind aud decides now
that the battle was u draw after having
awarded the hght. tue correct decision. TO
Bowen on a foui.
The Norris stable uags are Trimming In
great LUCK
There are indications of a clash between
the L. A. w. and the A. A Z. over . rule
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

Summer Meetings ON Jersey Tracks.
The Hudson County Jockey Club. IL is
said, contemplates having a summer
meeting. beginning on July 4. If the Mon
mouth Park Association does not openits
gates at Long Branch.
Racing will be resumed at Gloucester.
The summer meeting viii open about
June l. Many improvements have been
made at the track. The grand stand has
been enlarged and the track has received
y deep dressing of loan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
Jocssv Club,s Kew omesrs.

AT q meeting OF the North Hudson
Driving Park Association held at the
club house in Hoboken Oh Tuesday night
the folio wing shareholders we're elected:
President, Lawrence Fagan; Vice
Presidents, Henry d. Rottmann and
Hugh /. Adams; Treasurer. William
Hirtler; secretary-treasurer, Charles K.
Rub; directors, Fred II. Ehlen, Fred
Barr, John 4. Madden, Thomas II. Nc
Cam, Godfried Waloaum, W. f Whenke,
August Itkens, Dennis McLaughlin.
John C. Carr, John A. Kaiser, john P.
Korn, A G. Lackman, William Won
Twistern, Peter Wnkens and Herman II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

WEST SHORE RAILRoAD-N. Y. G.. HR- r
w X. Co. ~essee- Trains leave Yves Forty
second street station, New York. as followR and
twenty Ininus O. earlier IRON the foot OF Jay street.
New York Hamilton London, letrott and chi.
eago. s10B n m. AIS p M. -ei5 p. MI 81. Louis
sa.la - IS y. M; Toronto. ft0b g M. tAiA tGB d.
M. Bun slo. Rochester, syracuse. Utica, Suspen-
sion bridge. siagara fails SO 'Iay n Ala
$40. sis 30 Is. all.9o q m. $40 S.B anu +al5 p.
M; catskM and Albany. ash us. .ioI6 All 81 a.
M, SAUL -a.5, SIS p. M, CTanstons. West Point.
Cornwall sewburg. 80 ..l5; So siol5 ia
aiLsl a. n. ..-la SAN. 4so. .alA axs 40 .sla flA
All D. m klega ant sleeping ears for Buffalo
Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago and st Louis.
on all through trains, a. a-lease Brooklyn
via Brookl5 = Annex. alD.@ a m; 500 p m. jersey
civ =. K X. station all2J a m; s3SS p. m
.Daiiy. tDafly except saIusday: Al other trains
daily except sunday. For tickets. time table. par.
Tor an d sleeping ear accommodation or inforna
ton. apply Offices, Brooklyn. No. SS Washington
stree L No. rs Fulton street and annex ontce. foot
Of b ulfon street. New York city, Soz. al, S6st asa
81 BROADWAY, No. 1S BowerY. No. ~ Park place
No. s. West 18th street. and West Shore station
0 OF Of West Forty second street and foot Of yss
re ct North River. c.. +. LAMBERT. General Pas
M err Agent No. 5vanaerbtt avenue, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

The flowers that bloom In IA Spring,
Tra-ia-Ia,
Have something TO do with the case
Spring is here. and no doubt many OF
you have promised yourselves new Teeth
as soon as the weather was warm enough
to part safely with the old ones.
We do not think there Is any question
as to our Office being Headquarters in Jer-
sey City for pure, fresh Gas, as 1t has been
for the past twenty years.
We have the largest business, the great
est experience and the most complete
apparatus for manufacturing our own
GAS, pure and fresh. Of any dental con-
Germ in the State. Try no experiments,
but come to headquarters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

Ex-Sheriff Heintze was the boss bowler
in the Bergen Club contests last evening.
He made 257, the highest individual
record in the history of Henn's Centen-
NAL alleys. The following are the scores
Of the two best games
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

The Freshmen OF Stevens Institute de-
,eated the Sophs yesterday in a contest at
lacrosse on the cricket grounds, Hoboken.
The Freshmen gathered 5 goals, which
was 8 better than their rivals. The rival
teams were az follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
SrATE OF NEW JERSEY.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER J
OF THE TREASURY, :
TRENTON, May 21st, 1891.

AC ~AaJ $500 4IS%s
Pursuant TO an act of the Legislature,
entitled IAN act relative to the Public
Printing, approved March Esd, 1888, and u
supplement thereto, approved April 18th,
1885. sealed proposals will be received at
this Office for printing blanks and fur
nishiug stationery for public Offices of
this State, in such kind and quantity
as may be shown by the Statements of
the amount and kind OF stationery. and
samples OF such blanks as will be needed"
which shall be furnished TO the Comp
troller in compliance with the provisions
OF the said act.
Lists Of the articles required and sam.
pies may be examined at Ihis ofice.
All proposals must be addressed to the
undersigned, endorsed Proposals for Sta
tionery," or Proposals for BlauKs," and
delivered at this Office on or before the 23d
day of June. 1891.
Separate proposals will be received for
the STATIONERY" and for the "Blanks" or
printed matter.
The act referred to requires that all the
work done IN pursuance thereof shall DO
done within the limits of this State. This
requirement will be strictly enforced.
WIN. C. HEPPENHEIMER
Con ptrnller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
Wheeimeu VIII Need.

The wheeling division of the Jersey
City Athletic Club will met Saturday
evening to perfect arrangements for the
run 10 Elizabeth on Decoration Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate Of William PurcsIL oeeeased.-catharins
Purcell. administratrix Of william Pur coll DE-
ceas<d, by order OF the Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson
county. dated April l. Isl. hereby gives nouos 20
the crenitors OF saia decedsnt % bring In their
dsbt<. demands and claims against the estate OF
said decedent under cath or anfrmation within
nlls mon n from the dats Of said order. or shsf
will 10 forever barrel OF any action therefor
agains- said
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

The Empire Club bowlers did good
work at Henn's alleys last evening.
Robert Troll made the high score of the
evening and captured the club medal
This was the score OF the decisive gamer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

BEReEN-
Totals


The Ber9ens will bowl The return game
with the Humor Club nex Tuesday on
Fuller's alleys.