davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-22
Maehlner, Run by ZOO Fowe,

A mechanical power has been tn
vented by Mr. William Riley Hunter, OF
Alton, la. which is intended to run
any light machinery by foot power,
such as buzz saws, scroll saws, lathes,
etc, and consists of a main frame car
Ying amain shaft on which is mounted
= fly wheel, carrying a belt adapted 70
convey power 20 a saw mandrel or
lathe head adjusted at top Of frame
Two friction clutches are on said shaft
a rope passing Over two idle pulleys at
top Of frame. thence owe and several
times around the peripheries Of said
clutches, the ends Of rope being fast
ened 10 treadles By sitting upon the
seat and operating the treadles in the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-22

7. LANU VTFIIEl z
Miles City, Mont. August 10. 1891.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
70 make final proof in support 81 HE claim, and
that said proof viii b. made before the Register
and Receiver Of the u. s. l.. o. at Miles City,
Montana, on TUESDAY, September IS, 1891. at 10
O'Clock q. m, VIII
JOHN II. CHARTERS.
II. =. No. 612, for Eh sWh and VS. Sen Sec.
%, Tp. IN. r. ase.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his c~Onsiu1ous residence upun, and cultivation
Of, said land. Ia wit
Wm. Harmon, james Dugan, Martin J. lid
die. Simon Shaffer, all 81 Ekalaka, Mont,
s. GORDON, Register.
First publication August II. 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-22


General E. F. Burton describes a
novel method Of catching bears prac-
ticed by the native hunters of. India
-Four OF five sturdy men are armed, two
with long spears, cross barred on the
handles close to the sharp two edged
blades, and two or three with ten foot
bamboos, of which the ends are smear
ed with bird lime.
Thus equipped, and leading several
powerful dogs, the hunters sally out an
hour or so before dawn, and pass along
the base of the hills with the fresh
morning wind blowing up from the
plains below.
If the hunters have luck it is otlong
before the fierce dogs wind the bear
and though dogs of this species hunt
as silent as death, their straining on the
leash informs their masters that the
shaggy game is nigh.
The dogs are slipped and disappear
in the darkness. and soon the roaring
and growing show that they have
found the game. The hunters run up
to the spot where the bear is fighting
with the dogs.
The men with lined poles poke the
bear in the ribs and adroitly twist the
ends in its long hair, thus holding il
fast Of either flank, and the speannen
complete the tragedy by repeated spear
thrusts. 1t is said that a party Of eI.
~perieneed men with good dogs never
fail to secure the bear in this way
Youths Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-22
He Fourht the Poneeman.

Perhaps one Of the happiest Of the
long list Of marriages between Amer-
can girls and foreigners is that Of the
eldest daughter Of General Edward
Beale, now the wife Of Mr.. Bakhmetief,
of Russia. secretary Of Legation at Athr
ems Twelve or thirteen years ago, as
an attaehe Of the Russian legation, the
young foreigner met and at ones fell
desperately in love with Miss Beale
The young people carried on their love
making under the " Of friendly
darkness. IN Lafayette square, Wash
ington-
One night the Waterman went his
rounds as usual, and, thinking the
suuare 70 be empty. carefully locked
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-22

The scientific fac, ~ which tire NAH
ing Of artificial ice depends T. thar when
a liquid evaporates il uses up "a great
deal of heat, which it draws from any
thing that happens TO be around il. Ii
q can of water is at hand its tempera
ture is reduced, and If the action goes
far enough the water will be frozen.
This cooling action can be felt by pour
ing a little ether or alcohol upon the
hand. The liquid evaporates rapidly,
and the loss Of the heat which it takes
up cools the hand very perceptibly. II
a bottle containing water is kept wet
on the outside with ether, the evapora
ton will chill the water and eventually
freeze il.
This is essentially the process by
which the carafes frappees of French
restaurants are produced. The ocean
tens filed with fresh water are set in
shallow tanks containing brine, which
remains liquid balow the temperature
at which fresh water freezes. In con
tact with these tanks are receivers,
which can be kept charged with newly
formed ether vapor. The chilling va
por cools the brine, and this in turn
takes heat from the water in the de
canters. which o freezes.
In making ice on the large scale
either ammonia OF sulphurous oxide il
used instead Of ether, because these
substances are cheaper and are not in
hammable. F A. Fernald in Popular
Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-22

When a newly welded pair com
hence life la a home Of their own, it is
customary 90 issue lat home" cards. for
n few afternoons or evenings at no dis
tant date. unless the marriage occur
In early summer, when these Informal
receptions are deferred until the au
tumn Only such persons are invited
as the young people choose TO keep a.
friends, or perhaps only those whom
they afford TO retain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-22

Charles Louvier, a carpenter Of Paris,
found 1t child's play To roll a tin basin
between his fingers into a cylinder. or
occasion he carried off a soldier on
guard who had gone to sleep in the
sentry box, and deposited both boz
and soldier on a low c~hurchyard wall
close by.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-22

There is more benefit in a good laugh
than in all the hot water remedies
faith cures, cold water, electric and all
other new tangled treatments in the
World, and it does not cost anything.
Laugh. If you know of nothing else
to laugh at, laugh at your neighbor.
He is probably improving bis health by
laughing at you-Atchison Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-22

Stoves should be kept in a dry place
when not in use. Stove pipe lues and
elbows must be well cared for, or they
will rust out in a single season. II
there is no dry place for them, they
should be well rubbed over with taIloW
C cher grease, which will do much 70
keep them in good condition.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-22
August
Flower"

How does he feel Pie feels
blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels a
headache, generally dull and con-
slant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
How does he feel 2-He feels
the gradual decay of vital power +;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace-August Flower the Rem
edy.
How does he feel2-He feels so
full after eating a meal that he can
hardly walk-August Flower the
Remedy. %
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-22
A EDITOR in Trouble.

A downey editor is in trouble from
having published the following, Miss
Jones, who came here before the food,
Is stiIl the guest of her brother" He
found it difficult to convince the Lady
that he meant no reference to her age.
San Francisco Call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-22
Interesting Feminine H.sdA

II you want to see a collection Of
curious hands, interesting hands, you
should see those belonging to the mem
bers Of the Woman's Press elub-hands
made TO hold pens hands that have
taught themselves 10 hold pens, hands
bimming Ove with mentality, and
hands that have gathered mental
strength wherever they went You
need only sit and look at them to gee
q the brain histories Of the women,
and 1 can assure you some of them are
rzS interestine-Hew YORK Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-22
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS.

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches q
larger. class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation than any
other paper. and is therefore the best advertising
medium.
The record-union., 1891-03-08

position to it on the floor of the Senate
would have been sufficient to influence
his vote in its favor
= The roll was called and the bill passed
by. the following vote:
: Ayes . Banks, Britt, Broderick,
Byrnes, Campbell of Solano, Campbell OF
Siskiyou, Dargie, Denison, Everett,
Mahoney, Ragsdale, Seawell, Simpson,
Sprague, Streeter, VOORHEES,, Welch, w.
II. Williams and G. II. Wiliiams-24.
Noes-Bailey, Berry, Carpenter, Gram
dali, Dray, Flint, Heacocfx, Mead, Os-
from, Preston, Shippee and Wilson-l2.
Mr.. Heacock changed his vote from
no to aye, and gave notice of motion to
reconsider.
OTHER BUSINESS.
On motion of Mr.. Ostrom, the bill pro-
viding for an assistant Secretary of the
State Board of Examiners was taken up
and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Carpenter, the bill
providing for certain improvements at
the Whittier Reform School was taken
up and passed.
The county government bill was, on
motion of Mr.. Campbell of Solano, made
the special order for Monday morning.
The bill authorizing the Attorney Gen
eral to employ Photographic reporter
and clerk was taken up and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell of Solano,
the bill creating Naval Battalion, to be
attached to the National Guard, was
taken up. The author explained that it
simply authorized the National Govern
ment to supply the battalion with the
necessary accoutrementS, and entailed no
expense upon the State. The bill was
passed.
The Senate, at 12:4O, adjourned until
Monday.
The record-union., 1891-03-08
Third Supervisor District.

Precinct North of G, between Twelfth
street and the eastern boundary of Agricuit
ural Park, take in all the park south to II
streets. Polls, corner of Twentieth and g
streets-Inspectors, j. NJ. Wood and j. r
Martyr; Judges, S. H. Gerrish and E. F. Pfund
Clerks, G. III. Denton and J. NJ. Hilbert.
Precinct 2-Between G and X and Twelfth
and Seventeenth streets. Polls, 1901 J street
Inspectors, John G. Schroth, J. OConnors
Judges. Phil. Uren, j. S. O'Callaghan; Clerks
FRANK Hickman and j. j. Cadogan.
Precinct 3-Between G and K and Seven.
Ieenth and Twenty-first streets and north OF
X and east Of Twenty-first street and Apri.
cultural Park. Polls, Eighteenth and ]
streets-Inspectors, Philip Kitz and B. r.
Ward; Judges, w. H. Luther and John Claus.
Clerks, o. p. Dodge and NJ. II. Sheehan
Precinct 4-Between X and Oand Tenth and
Seventeenth streets. Polls Fifteenth and y
streets. New Pavilion-Inspectors. Ed. f.
Smith and I. W. Humphreys; Judges, Geo. B.
Katzenstein and Simeon Brown Clerks. W,
ID. knights and John Bronner.
Precinct 5.-Between * and O and Seven.
teenth and Thirty-first streets. Polls. Twen-
tieth and o streets southeast corner)-In-
spectors, Geo. Murray and Henry Dehn.
Judges, Lincoln White and Jas McAdans:
Clerks, Warren Cole and d. J. Mannix.
Precinct 6.-Between o and and Tenth
and Thirty-first streets. Polls, northwest cor
ner of Eleventh and p streets-Inspectors N.
]. Toll and T. w. O'Neil; Judges John Min
ford and J. P. Dalton; Clerks, Dan Cox and
Anthony Green.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
+. II. MCKEE, Clerk
Sacramento, Feb. 10, 1891. fe51-15t.
The record-union., 1891-03-08

authority of the Board Of Police lIC COM. ny
mlssioners of said city, body duly
established e.a,oL n by law and invested with. the
power to appoint and elect members of the
ponce force OF said city, under authority of an
Act OF the legislature of the State of Cali
lornia sn,an entitled, IAN Act to amend an Act
an Act. approved March 25, 1868, en-
Iltied an Act to Incorporate the City of Sac
ramento," approved March IA, 1889, created
ana incurred an Indebtedness by the employ
ment OF number OF policemen in excess OF
the number authorized by the said amended
ACT 1ys OF the legislature Ell of 1s63; ana,
Whereas, The Legislature of 1891 passed
an ACT, winch was duly approved on the goth
day OF February, 1891, providing for the sub
mission to vote of the people the proposition
OF leVylng special tax to pay any indebted
ness incurred by municipal corporations dur
ing the years 1889 and 1890 therefore be it
Resolved, By the Board of Trustees of the
CITY OF Sacramento, that the question of rails
ing the sum of s. by the levy of q
special tax for the purpose of paying the in
debtedness created and incurred as aforesaid.
of said city of Sacramento at the municipal
election to be held in said city on the l 9th day
OF March, 1891
Resolved, That following the names of the
candidates of the respective political parties
on the tickets printed and to be voted at said
municipal election, the following words shall
be printed: For the special tax-yes." Elec-
tors desiring to vote In favor of said proposed
special tax shall vote as follows: .sFor the
special taX.yes;" and those desiring to vote
against said proposed special tax, shall erase
or scratch with ink or pencil the word
YES" and substitute therefor and write in
the same manner opposite said words For
the special taX' the word NO"
Resolved, That the words 'For the special
taX-Xes," shall be printed upon said tickets
or ballots, and the votes upon said PROPOSE
ton shall be counted in the manner pre-
scr1bed by the laws OF the State of California.
relating to the printing and counting OF
election ballots.
The record-union., 1891-03-08
Second Supervisor District.

Precinct 1-Between K and o, and west O.
Third street. Polls at 112o Second street-In
sspectors, ). HopIey and j. Black; Judges
Chris. Green and J. G. Kelly; Clerks, Howard
kimbrough and Geo. Parker
Precinct 2-Between X and Q, and Third anC
Fifth streets. Polls, Fourth, between K and I
streets-lnspectors, w. D. Stalker and Henry
W. FTeund; Judges, 2. J. Figg and w. H Dev
linz Clerks, G. Kreuzberger and p ]. Glas.
Precinct 3-Between K and n and Fifth and
Seventh, and K and Y and Seventh and
eighth streets. Polls, Sixth and L streets
Mcclure; Judges, g. w. Railton and II. M
Bernard; Clerks j. w. Todd and E. A Bower
Precinct 4-Between X and Y Eighth and
Tenth streets. Polls, Ninth and K, Roses
shop-lnspectors, Hugo Hornlein and James
McNassar; Judges, VIM. Boyne and L. Zoller
Clerks, ]. A Downer and Charles Trainor.
Precinct 5-Between o and west of Fifth
street, and between n and Y and Fifth and
Seventh streets. Polls, northwest corner OF
sixth and Ostreets--Inspectors, c. H Joy and
W1lilam Coyne; Judges, James Furguson and
S, Shields, "
The record-union., 1891-03-08
First Supervisor District.

Precinct NORTH of K and west of Fourth
street. Polls at No. 3O6 ] street-Inspectors
". IL. Sherburn and II. +. Dillman; Judges,
J, j. Bauer and !. Boysen; Clerks, Walter
Van Guelder and L. S. Rego.
Precinct 2-North of X. between Fourth and
seventh streets. Polls at COS 1 street-In.
spectors, Henry Fisher and II. B. Nielsen:
Clerks. VIM. Hanlon and Chas. Rood
Precinct 3-North OF X, between Seventh
ana Ninth streets. Polls at 914 Ninth
Judges, l.. Eikus and Fred Neary; Clerks, B
Leonard and r, Barnett.
=, Precinct 4-North of X, between Ninth and
twelfth streets. Polls at 1909 street-In-
spectors, Harry Bay and NJ ]. Burke; Judges
]. w. Boyd and III. L. Nichols; Clerks, Chris.
Little and ]. A. NJ. Martin.
The record-union., 1891-03-08
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Senator Ostrom feels that the report of
mis- remarks upon the bill requiring man
ufacturers to stamp upon their products
the quality of the labor employed by them
did not fully represent the ground of his
opposition thereto. He says he regarded
that Chinese are employed in all stages OF
the production of canned goods up to the
mere filling and labelling of the cans,
which is done by white labor and the
goods then stamped as such. As matter
OF fact, he holds, horticulturists cannot
well do without Chinese labor at certain
seasons, under present conditions, but he
would like to see that element removed
from the labor market whenever it can
be done with safety.
The record-union., 1891-03-08
ALL AROUND THE WORLD.

A Tekonsha, Mich, man who is in the
hare-raising business, calculates that the
increase of pair will number 1000 in
side of two years.
One reason why New Mexico is settled
so slowly is that the great majority of
land grants are held by native Mexicans,
one Don sometimes owning an entire
county.
In England the old four-posted bed
stead is the pride of the nation, but the
iron or brass bedstead is fast becoming
universal. The English beds are the
largest beds in the world.
The record-union., 1891-03-08
Afternoon Session.

|
The House reassembled at O'Clock, the
Speaker in the chair.
The consideration of the Senate ballot
| bill was resumed.
Mr.. Mordecai made an effective speech
in favor of the bill.
| Mr.. Robertson supported the measure
eloquently.
ABSENTEEIsM.
Mr.. Sbanahan moved a call of the
| House. The uneXcused absentees were
Messrs. Barnett, Coffey, Culver, Daty.
! Glynn, Hoey, Hunnewill, Jones. Lux
Steltz, Tennis, Tully, Hawley and Hook
ing. A further motion was carried order
ing the Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms to
take hack, drive at once to the depot and
secure any absentees who might be start
ing for San Francisco. Meantime the
doors remained closed. Messrs. Culver,
HaWley and Hooking proved to be in the
building.
After an absence of more than a half
hour the ssistant Sergeant-at-Arms re-
turned and reported that he had boarded
! the outgoing San Francisco train and
had failed to find single member of the
House there or elsewhere in this city.
Messrs. Hawley and Hooking were
brought before the bar of the House and
| excused,
Mr.. Shanahan moved that the Speaker
De authorized to telegraph warrant to
s-SA SSseAit-ot VACSuSiCk. HOW III san
francisco, to meet both trains from Sac
ramento, arrest all members found on
either train and bring them before the
House. He supported his motion by
| charging the absentees definitely with
trying to dodge the vote on the bill which,
he said, they well knew was coming and
he desired to put them all on record.
Mr.. Dibble said that the supporters of
the bill might as well give it up. They
were beaten and there was no use vast
ing more time.
Mr.. Shanahan's motion did not prevail.
He then moved to make the special order
now under consideration special order
for Monday at o'clock.
Mr.. Dibble moved to lay the motion on
the table, but finding that his motion
would carry with it to the table all the
bills under the special order, withdrew
his motion.
On motion to call up the previous
question roll-call was demanded and
the motion was lost.
The friends of the bill then moved ad-
journment till Monday, which was car
rIed, and the bill scored partial victory
IN thus having one more chance given it.
1t viii come up as unfinished business on
Monday Immediately after the reading Of
the journal.
The House adjourned at 4:3O P. NJ.
The record-union., 1891-03-08

The election will be conducted according to
the General Election Law. excepting the cleo
tion returns must be made to the Clerk of the
Board of City Trustees.
The qualification of voters is that their
names are on the Great Register of Sacra-
and close at O'Clock p. NJ
The following are the Precincts, Polling
places, inspectors, Judges and Clerks of said
election:
The record-union., 1891-03-08
ASSEMBLY,.

The House assembled at 10 A. M, the
| Speaker in the chair. Roll called, and
| quorum present. Prayer by the Chap
| lain.
| " This was expected to be the moment
Gus morning on which the fate of ballot
reform should be finally decided, and
when gentlemen began to ask for leaves
| OF absence their excuses were somewhat
jealously watched DR.. Cargill had re-
ceived telegraphic information of the ILL
ness OF his wife and was readily excused.
Leave OF absence was asked for Mr..
| Phillips, who was claimed to be i'll, and,
after demur from several members who
thought he should have sent physi-
clans certificate, it was granted. Mr..
Bert asked leave of absence for Mr..
Lewis, who had appeared on the floor at
the opening of the session and had then
left. A half-hour was spent in discussion
over this. The first vote gave the desired
leave, but Mr.. Bledsoe moved to recon-
slider. Mr.. Wentworth moved to indefi-
nitely postpone reconsideration and Mr..
Dibble moved to lay the motion to recon-
slider on the table. A roll-call was de-
| manded and the matter was finally set
tied by carrying the last motion.
SPECIAL ORDERS.
Under the order of business the debate
upon the Senate ballot bill was resumed
1t consumed the entire morning as it had
the evening and afternoon of Friday. 1t
was evident that every man was deter
mined to have his say before he allowed
the bill to come to vote. Probably Dr.
Noble Martin of Placer voiced the gem
eral sentiment when he said, in regard to
allowing the ten-minute rule to be ex-
ceeded, 'Why, let 'em talk, Mr.. Speaker
as long as they want to. 1t amt costin'
the State a cent. We amt gittin' any pay
now, and we surely ought to have the
right to talk" So they exercised their
inalienable right. and talked until a
goodly share of the desks were empty
and the occupants remaining were doing,
reading or yawning. Three speeches oc-
cupied the morning-those of Messrs
Matlock and Bruner against the bill, and
that of Mr.. Cunningham for it,
Some effort was made to bring the mat
ter to a vote, but it finally went over. and
all the bills were made special order for
O'clock.
S. B. 69l, providing $4,000 for contin-
gent expenses of the Senate, was made a
matter of urgency, passed and trans
mitted to the Senate.
RapaSS
The record-union., 1891-03-08
Alliances and other political topics to
THE WoMAN,s coIrNcIr.

THE woMAN's COUNCIL.
Mapes Dodge, editor of st. Nicholas, Mar
garet Sangster, editor of Ha1per's Bdza7'
and scores of other truly able women did
not publicly manifest the slightest con-
Germ in the session of the council.
A wonlan's affair, which will interest
women in this and other parts of the
country, will be Kate Fields lecture for
the benefit of the Workingwomen's So
ciety of New York, on Saturday evening,
March 18th. This promises to be a wom-
ans affair all around Members of the
society are going to act as ushers, and q
woman is going to give an organ recital
preceding the lecture.
EMMA TRAPPER
The record-union., 1891-03-08

DUSH STREET, BETWEEN MONTGOM-
d cry and Sansome, San Francisco; con-
Quoted on both the European and American
plan. This Hotel is under the management of
Charles Montgomery and is the best Family
and Business Mems Hotel in San Francisco.
Home comforts, cuisine unexcelled, first-class
service, highest standard of respectability
guaranteed. Board and room per day, 81 20
10 So; single room, so cents to 81 per night.
Free coach to and from the Hotel Lmrl-iySuTT
The record-union., 1891-03-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. Stockholders of the California State Bank
will be held at the Office OF said bank MON
DAY, March 16, 1891, at O'Clock r. NJ
n. d. RIDEOUT, President.
A. A. ABBOTT, Secretary. nrl.:d
The record-union., 1891-03-08
PACIFIC HOTEL,
nrnnr X and Fifth Streets Sact.an,nr,

CENTRALLY LOCATED. AND CONVE-
" nient to all places of amusement. The best
family Hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords
Street Cars from the depot pass the door every
five minutes Meals, 25 cents.
c. +. SINGLETON. Proprietor
The record-union., 1891-03-08
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
BROOKLYN HOTEL

NHEAP FURNISHED ROOMS BY THE
" day week or month.
w. a. CASWEJI. Proprietor
The record-union., 1891-03-08
". J. KAVANAUGH, Undertaken

No. 513 J ST., bet. Fifth and sixth
A LWAYS ON HAND a LARGE ASSORT-
N ment Of Metallic and Wooden Caskets
Burial Cases. Coffins and Shrouds furnished
Coffin orders win receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. Office
open day and night.
The record-union., 1891-03-08
SlunrrtulsrrH.
I0HN Miller

Successor to FRITZ & MILLER)
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
0ae X STREET (ODD FELLOWS TEN
SUc ple). A complete stock of Undertaking
Goods always on hand. EMBALMING A
SPECIALITY. Telephone No. 1856. mr3-tf
The record-union., 1891-03-08
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

LiIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE
J. spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCHANAN d CARRA-
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street,
between T and X Sary-aritpl,tO
The record-union., 1891-03-08
sta,tnrs, a.lrfars, sserr, e5tr.

CITY BREWERY,
FRANK RUHsTALLER, Proprietor,
Corner Twelfth and II Streets