davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-06
cAsrne peAaLs BEFORE swSG
A Touching Bit Of Mutual Courtesy BE
tween Helpless WOms D.

A Touching Bit Of Mutual cOurtssy Be
tween Helpless WOms D.
An incident occurred on a vest bound
Madison cable car the other day which
made even the grizzled old conductor
look with pride and respect at a sweet
faced, gray eyed little woman and with
contempt on a number Of well dressed,
well to do human swine who occupied
about half Of his car.
At the corner OF Throop street
young woman carrying in her arms a
baby Of about two years, very large
and heavy for its age, hailed the car
When. after some difficulty, she sue
eeeded in boarding the car, il was no
ticed that she was hardly equal to the
task Of much longer holding IN her
arms her heavy burden Every seat
was occupied. however, and she was
Obliged 10 remain standing in the aisle,
where she staggered at every lurch OF
the car. Several times her big baby
was almost thrown from her arms.
Her mute appeal for a seat that she
might rest her arms of their precious
freight was unanswered until the little
gray eyed woman looked up from
book she was Perusing. Instantly she
arose from her seat and tenderly bade
the young mother to take her place
II was then noticed for the first time
that the little woman was crippled and
that she stood rather awkwardly in the
aisle. at times compelled to hold to the
seat railing to prevent being thrown to
the flooring of the car.
This was noticed by the young moth
er. and without a word she got up,
gently pushed the little woman into the
seat, ND then with a sweet, You
won't mind. will your placed her
pretty baby in the lap fthe little wom-
an. With a look of scorn and pity
eomningled the young mother glanced
at the big beasts who lolled In their
seats, and then turning to her baby
and its guardian she looked as inde-
pendent and as happy as a queen
Meantime the little woman and her
protege we're getting well acquainted,
and when she signaled the conductor
to stop, that she might leave the car.
the baby wore veIs VsettS gold neck
chain. which had nor been there be
fore. AS she got up to depart the gray
eyes of the little woman grew cold. and
there seemed to be a dangerous glitteI
in them. She was determined that the
young mother should have her seat
which she succeeded in securing fol
her. On leaving she handed the baby
a card, which when read by the mOthel
acquainted her with the fact that TIN
crippled little woman was the maideE
sister Of one of the best known judge
now sitting on the circuit bench Il
} Cook county.
! But the swine-they simply curies
, their legs into more comfortable pos
/ tions. and talked louder than ever--
! Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-06

We quote you SIS follows, subject TO
market changes:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-06
Cbolee cuts Of Beef, Veal, Pork


Gliding on metals and porcelain con
mmes large amounts Of the preciou
metal About 1.000 ounces Of fine golt
are used IN Birmingham every week,
and IN the StafIordshire p0tteries some
seven TO ten thousand ounces Of gok
are used per annum. Photographer
employ a great dead Of this metal IN ths
shape Of chloride Of gold, or ''sel dor.
q compound salt used for intensifyinl
Or toning the Photographic image.
The producf ion Of gold leaf Is yer,
important industry The product j
cxtensively used for gliding pictur'
frames. and Tor other kinds Of mechan
lcal gliding. such as tha1 which = ap
pied to the l1ndlng Of books and tn,
edges Of tho leavaA --chambsrs Jow
nal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-06
The worla Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for
he production Of everything that will
eonduce TO the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim-
iued and nen Syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, rs Is
the only remedy which is truly pleas
ing and refreshing 20 the taste and
prompt ana effectual 10 cleanse the
system gently in the springtime or in
fact, at any time. and the better it is
known the more popular It becomse.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-06


A writer, evidently of a practical urn
of mind. tells how easily the wakeful
dyspeptic can be made to slip of into
the land of dreams. He says:
The dyspeptic Of course eats a light
supper. raay resort to the use of
towel. wet with tepid water, and COW
cred with .. dry cloth. the whole then
applied tc. the pit Of the stomach Be
fore the sufferer knows ii she viii tioaf
into shadow land. such is the sympathy
between the organs Of digestion and the
brain. Owing 20 the position Of the
stomach, a Light sleeper ought to sleep
on the right side instead of the left.
never on the back.
II there Is a tendency to cold feet
a thja woolen blanket may line the
lowe third OF the bed. The limbs
ouEht not to be greatly fiexed. a posi-
ton which prevents free circulation,
and they should rest one upon the othes
lightly. The night light, where used.
ought to be tiny taper, and not gas
or kerosene. both Of which devitaliss
the air.
A darkened room Is the best Ma
s5ss sept puts out her light and draws ths
curtain Of darkness f0s q purpose.
With good habits, physical and mental.
and a determination not to deal with
unodynes, sleep may be won from IL
Shyest lair 20 watc5 over the restlczl
pillow.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-06

A Reporters Way OF Oss.. Neoks-
On one occasion a pressman found.
10 his great annoyance. that he had no
copy paper His companion, brother
Journalist. was almost as badly OF. for
he had only about a dozen slips and Il
was too late 70 send out from the hotel
where the two were staying 70 set any.
An the other inmates Of the place were
indeed. IN bed and asleep. The jour
nAlisf's eye wandered aronnd the room
IN search Of something 70 spill INK On
and at last looked fondly on shelf q
books IN one corner Then he wont
over and cruelty tore the blank leaves
out Of the beginning aud end Of every
volume. London Tit-Bits
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-06
A CONTINUED ATTRACTION.


that will be a credit t. the state"
A CONTINUED ATTRACTION.
The following letter, received yes'er-
day explains itself. 1t makes Us feel
good all over to read such letters, com
ing ~ this one d 1es from 80 creditable
a source as The hOnored secretary OF
the Helena Board Of Trade, Major
Walker:
Rooms OF THE BOARD OF TRADE, ;
HELENA, Mont, Sept. 4. 1891. !
Mr. L. A. Huffman-Dear Sir: The
"Cu-ier County Exhibit" he's tee3
placed in the Board of Trade room, and
fully displayed. The sheaf grain isin
shock on the floor, the corn standing
at the sides, and the vegetable on n
table built for the purpose, vi b the
banner stretched across the room over
them. They make a very inviting
exhibit in the cool interior of sub
dued light, where there is no dust or
scorching sunshine. The exhibit has
been visited by many people who did
not attend the fair. The. tomatoes
INA 1y of them have ripened) present
q better appearance than when on ex-
hibition at the fair grounds,
A farmer from Iowa when looking
the exhitit over remarked to me that
he would go to Custer county and buy
a farm-one that would produce such
cereals and vegetables was gOodenough
IOr him.
Il affor de NE pleasure to show the
people these products, and brAg about
them The sweet squashes and
pumpkins / feel sure will keep in this
dry room until Christmas. Before the
season Is over the display will have
been visited by great msny people
greatly, believe, to the credit aud
benefit Of Custer county. .
1 san say to you on behalf Of the
Helena Board Of Trade, that We fee
under obligations to your people fol
this opportunity Of reciprocal rela-
tioDs, which we trust may ripen int
closer friendship.
Yours truly,
RoBT. c. WALKER, -
Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-06
THE JOURNAL

me OnosaI Paper Of Caster County
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-06

On Friday the range cattle receipts
in Chicago were ligh', and the market
was firm, sales being reported as fol
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-06

should set to work and do some
thing extra; and wnen the next fair
time comes let an exhibit come forth
that will be a credit t. the stale"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
THE WAR IN CHILLI,

Captain Hunters Interesting Story
 Of His Experiences at Pfsagua.
 LONDON, April 30.-Captain Hunter of the ship Birdston, which arrived to-day from Pisagua, Chill, gives an interesting story of his recent experiences at that city. His return trip to London should have been completed some days ago, and he ex- plains his delay in finishing the loading of his cargo and in starting by the incessant fighting going on around Pisagua.
 ''On February G." the captain says. "this fighting began at o'clock in the morning and continued till 10:30, when the insurgents succeeded in effecting a landing. They then made their way up . steep hill in the face of rsttling fire from the government troops stationed at the crest of the hill, and drove them away, besides capturing some of them. Meantime the fleet of the insurgents was shelling the town, the government troops responding with shells, one of which struck wharf a quarter of a mile from the town and exploded A quantity of dynamite. The force of the explosion was terrific. Every member of three families living in the immediate vi cinity was killed, numerous houses were shattered, and 200 tons of coal and large quantity of barley stored on the wharf were blown into the water and lost. Since this fight the insurgent fleet has occupied the harbor and commanded the town"
 Pisagua has now changed hands four times since the war began.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01

@ A summer cottage, adjacent to the Wa ;;i verly Grove House, which can be rented in immediate vicinity of the water front and has two rooms on upper floor and one large room on lower floor; suitable fora small family or club. Address WAVERLY GROVE HOUSE,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
Warm Reception at Monterey-Dec orations of the Main Thorough

Warm Reception at Monterey-Dec-
 fare.
 DELMoNTE, Cal, April 30.-The citizens of Monterey gave the president a splendid reception to-day. The city was elaborate ly decorated with flowers and bunting, the main thoroughfare resembling tropical garden. The president and members of his party having enjoyed a full nights rest at the hotel at Delmonte rose early and drove over the famous sixteen mile drive for which Californisns are so justly proud. large delegation of people from Monterey, Salinas City and Pacific Grove assembled at Delmonte and escorted the president to Montery, the board of city trustees of Monterey having first visited the chief magistrate at the hotel and given him the freedom of their city On arrival at Monterey the procession was met by 8 large delegation of school children, who strewed their path with flowers and led the way to the schoolhouse where the pub lie exercises were held Mayor Hill of Salinas delivered the address of welcome, and on behalf of the three cities presented the president with a solid silver card con- taining an engraving of the old custom house inscribed as follows:
 Old Custom House,
 Where the first American flag was raised in 1si6
 Greeting to our President, April 30, 1891.
 The president. Postmaster Wansmaker and Secretary Rusk made addresses and were loudly applauded.
 The presidential party then drove to Cy- press Point, overlooking the ocean, where they had luncheon They spent the day in the neighborhood
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
FOR, R,FNT.

A FIRST floor, five rooms, two on third, new H:# house, all improvements, 191 Sherman WssA avenue. FRANK s. PLATT,
 ap24 It 374 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
E. Schall. Hartfor,
SOuthington.

April 3o:-Mrs; Jane W: Twitchell and her daughter, Mrs. Olive Twitchell Crawford, have returned from Turkey, where they have been for a number of years, and are expected at their home in Plantsville in day or two.
 MT. Lewis Matthews and Miss Doolittle were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride in Milldale by Rev. Mir. Mcintosh.
 Rev. T. DeGruchy of the Huntsville Baptist church has accepted a call to Chicopee, Mass, church.
 The Etna Nut company has asked their work men the trains and furnaces in the rolling mill to accept a reduction of 10 per cent. in wages.
 Some of the factories will shut down to-day in observance of Arbor day.
 Representative c. D. Barnes is considering an offer to engage with an extensive lumber firm of Springfield, Mass. -,..-
 Mrs. Louise Raymond died on Thursday morn- ing at the home of MT. Jackson Martin. She was sixty-eight years of age and the widow of E. W. Raymond.
 The town has paid Mir. Giles Durham for Sao, for sheep slaughtered by dogs few days ago. This is about two-thirds of the amount received from dog licenses.
 Miss Jessie Lee is critically ill
 A plate glass window in the store of J. H. Mar. tin 6 Co. was broken Thursday by wild pitch from base ball. The damage was about $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
List of Patents.

List of patents issued from the United States patent office on Tuesday, April sS, 1891, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, s6s Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.,:
 H. Ball, Stamford assignor onehalf to F. Leg genhager, Glenbrook, rotating mechanism for rock drills.
 N. S. Bird, New Haven, ash sitter.
 G. H. Blakesley, assignor to Blakesley Novelty Co, Bristol can opener. H. T. Clark, Bridgeport, electric switch, two patents. Waterbury, machine for turning keys for ga: cocks. A. D. Smith, assignor to Waterbury Buckl, Co, Waterbury, buckle. S. D. Stoddard, assiggor to Bridgeport Bras Co.,, Bridgeport, lamp burner A. G. Waterhouse, Hartford, electric arc lamp DESIGNS. F. Schall Hartford spoon
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
THE MANIPUR AFFAIR.

An Investigation Into the Cause of
 the Massacre Ordered-The Native
 Refugees Returning To the City.
 MANIPUR, April 30.-The Maharajah and the Manipuri chiefs who support him are still fugitives in the jungle. A mounted detachment of troops has been despatched in pursuit of the rebel chieftains
 Just after the British troops entered Manipur the bodies of Chief Commissioner Quinton, Political Agent Grimwood and those of the other members of the com missioner's staff who were killed during the massacre which followed the fatal durbar were exhumed and now lie in state pend ing the imposing military funeral service that will take place on Monday next.
 A commission composed of army officers has been formed to inquire into the causes that led to the rebellion and the massacre of the British officers
 There is great scarcity of provisions ir and about Manipur, the inhabitants having fled with the Mahajarah and the chieftains to the jungles and to the hills, fearing the vengeance of the British soldiery. How, ever, many of the Manipuris are now reas sured by the fact that those who remained here have not been shot, as it was expected that they would be, and consequently they are leaving their hiding-places and are re- turning
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
Probate Court, District of New Haven, ss.

New Haven, April 3D. 1Sg1. ] UPSTATE of AGNES M. OAKLEY, late of Il New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Minnie W. Oakley, praying that an instrument in writing purport- ing to be the last will and testament of said de- ceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully appears, itis
 ORDEREDIThat said application be heard and determined at Probate court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 5th day of May A. D., 1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district By the court,
 my1 St TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
Absorbing Corn Planter Works.

MOLINE, Ills, April 3O.-It is stated that Lee, Higginson & Go. of Boston have about completed the purchase from Deere, Mansur & Co.,, manufacturers of corn planters, the Deere Harvester works and the Moline Flow company, with an aggre- gate capital of $2, 400. 900. The plan is to unite the plants, recapitalize them and place the securities on the market. It is said that nearly ell the stock has been taken In Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
IN NEBR ASKA

farmer takes his hogs riding in alumber wagon when they lose their appetite, jolting them over the toughest roads. Such severe treat ment may do for the porcine, but not for the Taylor Old Bourbon or G. O. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskey. They are pure and medicinal and have been known and used for years for invalids as well as social purposes. Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES SONS, Sole Proprietors, Boston, Mas.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
TIT IS BISHOP BROOKS. Elected to Succeed the Late Bishop
 Paddock.
Plenty Horse Escapes Death.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., April 30.-The jury in the case of Plenty Horse, the Sioux h. dian on trial for the murder of Lieutenant Casey at the time of the late uprising of Indians in this state, has disagreed and has been discharged. The recalcitrant jurors refused to vote for conviction be- cause the court refused the defendant an interpreter. The refusal was based on the ground that Plenty Horse was able to talk English Huently and understand it perfectly,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
May Go to Japan.

BOSTON, April 30.-Ex-Senator Blair, in obedience to dispatch from Secretary Blaine, left on his, return to, Washington this afternoon. Previous to his departure he said: My diplomatic future is some somewhat problematical now, but have been given to understand that I may be sent to Japan to succeed Minister Swift, deceased. That will suit me equally as well, if not better, than China The Japa- nese mission is as satisfactory, both as sto the dignity of the country and the salary. Of this possibility of Japan, however, l know ! nothing definite. l should have proceeded to China, emperor or no emper- or, but for the order of Secretary Blaine recalling me-"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
THE ATLANTIC

Ocean, if drained off, would reveal billions of hidden wealth. There is also untold wealth in good health and long life. The judicious use of pure stimulants is not only wise, but profitable such as theG. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. O. Taylor Pure Rye Whistles. They lead the world
 being given high rank because of age and purity. Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Sole Proprietors, Boston, Ms.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
Failure to Elect.

PROVIDENCE, April 30.-A fourth at
 tempt was made in vain to-day to elect a sembly from this city. It resulted in fail ure to elect. The republican candidate, Warren R. Perce, received 1, ,744 votes and the democratic candidate, Dexter Gorton, . 1, ,602, which gives Perce plurality of 142, while he lacks 143 of majority. In ten days another election must be held Q.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
my1 stt TIIoTHYF. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
AnriI 2n 1901 {

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 April 30, 1891. UPSTATE of ROBINSON s. FULLER of Phila- E delphia, Pa owning property in said dis trict, minor
 Upon the application of Samuel NJ. M. Smith, guardian, praying for power and authority to sell and convey certain real estate belonging to said minor, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Probate court to be held at May, A. D. 1891, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pendency 6f ana fhG tune tb ane times in some newspaper having circulation in said district. By the court,
 my1 St TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Both houses of the New York legislature ad- journed sine die at noon yesterday.
 A steamer belonging to some transatlantic line has gone ashore at Kinsdale after showing distress signals and blowing her fog horns. No details of the accident have yet been learned.
 Governor Hill has vetoed Assemblyman Sulli- vans bill, incorporating the New York and Brook lyn Tunnel company. It authorized the con struction of a tunnel under the East river, be- tween New York and Brooklyn.
 It is expected that the public debt statement to-day will show decrease in the public of over q million dollars. This small decrease is said at the department to be due in part to the large payments that have been made on account of the direct fund, tobacco tax, rebate and other matters
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
A Lamp Upset.

Last evening little before 9 o'clock Felix Early of 95 Putnam street upset a lamp, which spread flames about in every direction. The fire was extinguished through the promptness of Nicholas Mol Joy of 92 Putnam street, who smothered the flames with an old coat. No alarm was rung.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
A MURDERER LYNCHED.
Summary Vengeance Dealt a Negro in Tennessee-H1s Body Rfddled with Bullets.

In TennesSee-H1s Body A100led
 with Bullets.
 FRANKLIN, Tenn, April 30.-The city was crowded with negroes yesterday, the occasion being the performan ce of ten cent circus One negro, Jim Taylor, became very troublesome and shot Policeman Charles Cook, who was trying to arrest him. He also shot one of the circus men. He was afterward jailed. Last night we'll organized mob attacked the jail, ovsrpowered the sheriff, secured the keys and quietly took the negro down g side street to covered bridge and hanged him to a crossbeam. His body was riddled with bullets. The mob then dispersed. Most of the mob came on horseback. The negro's attack on Policeman Cook was particularly atro- cious, as he had him face downward and then caught hold of his shoulder and shot him in the back of the neck.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
A SliOhf Accidenf

The rim of an engine wheel broke near Milford last night, causing a delay of about thIee-quarters of an hour to the train due here at 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
Incited to Rebellion.

HALIFAX, N. S., April 30.-A dispatch from St. Johns, N. F., says that the fifty bait schooners which escaped the govern ment cruisers at Fortune bay and sailed with their cargoes for St. Pierre recently are returning, and that the men have been melted to rebellion by the French fishing merchants of St. Pierre, who have supplied them with arms and liquor. Much anxiety is felt here. The government dispatched another steamer last night with a force of men under the command of Colonel Faw- cett The warship Pelican will be ordered to proceed to Fortune bay instead of St. Georges bay. Very serious trouble is ex, pected to follow this intrigue and aggres sion on the part of the French.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01

NEW YORK, April 30.-All vessels from coastwise ports south of Cape Henlopen will have to report to the quarantine sta tion on and after May l and until Novem- Der 1. Seventy-fve of the passengers and crew of the steamship Vigilansia, which arrived with smallpox on board, were transported this afternoon to Hoffman island for observation. The ship was then thoroughly disinfected and cleansed and allowed to proceed to the city at 4 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
Another American Girl Gone.

LONDON, April 30.-The marriage of George De Reuter-, second son of Baron De Reuter- of Retur's agency, to Miss Maude Potter, daughter of the late John Potter of Philadelphia, Pa., took place to-day at St. Georges church, Hanover square. Many notabilities were present.