davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29
The Cruiser Charleston Arrived
at Callao, Chilli, on Wednes-
day Without Having Seen
the Itata.
Ohio Grangers aeet and Form
ulate a Platform with Many
of the Features of the
Peoples Party.
The chsrIesron Heard From.

WAsHINGTON, Ma 27.-The navy
department today received Its first
news from :be Charleston since she
left Acapulco, Mexico, the first Of last
week in continued pursuit OF the Itata-
When The vessel failed 70 touch at Pam
anna within the tune expected, the de-
partment said 1t was very probable IL
had been decided to keep on straight
down the coat and that the Charles
ton would first be heard from at come
Peruvian port. This prediction is full
filed, for the port at which the
Charleston announced her arrival ID
CallAO. The whereabouts Of the Itata
are As far from being known as be
fore the Charleston was heard from.
for Captain Remey, her Commander,
rep ported that be had seen nothing Oi
the Itaia on the cruise down the coast.
The Charleston will join the squadron
under Admiral McCaun In Chilisn
waters, and IL il surmised that report
will at no very distant date come
thence announcing the peaceful sur
render by the insurgents OF the elusive
craft which the United States govern
ment will libel and perhaps forfeit for
violation Of our neutrality laws.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 27.-The
Farmers' Union convention of Ohio
convened ihis morning with an at
tendance Of over 300 delegates, and oil
the formers organizations Of the state
were represented. The usual conven-
President H. 5. Ellis delivered an ad-
dress in course Of which he said,
From our meeting in August last
there was a number Of requests TO our
law making bodies, both national and
state. Our state Legislature paid some
attention TO these requests. Most Of
the legislation we requested from this
body we got. Some Of il not As COM
plete as VT wished for, hut an effort
was made TO favor our demand.
Many members of the legislature W .
willing and anxious to enact such laws
~ the farmers Of the state had asked
for. The others supported those
measures by their votes for they felt
that they dare not do otherwise. So
I
eerned no attention has been paid to
our requests. Free coinsge Of silver
was asked for, the COnger bill, etc.
/ All and each of these measures were
asked to be enacted into laws, but our
asking has brought no good results.
The great importance Of these meas
ures TO the people had utlittle weight
with congress. Committees were APP
pointed by districs. The committee
which had been appointed by the last
convention, 10 attend the Cincinnati
third party convention, reported
through c. b. Edwards Of Highland
county, who read a report at the gen
erAl convention at Springfield Aug
5th, to nominate a state ticket. This
was put over to the evening session foI
discussion, as IL was discovered the
convention was about evenly divided
on the third party movements. ThC
committee on organization reported
the officers Of the union the coming
year, with S. II. Ellis of Warrer
county for pr sident. ]. H Brigham
master Of the National Grange, made
a report Of the state and general legis
lation secured during the past year
The committee on resolutions reported
the following platform, which Wal
adopted offer amending the monel
section:
1--WE, the delegates representing sew
eral organizations Of Ohio, in conven
ton assembled, in lhe interest Of gOO'
government and the welfare and pros
periiy OF the entire people Of this stat
and nation and claiming equal repre-
sentBtion in our law-making bodies
both state and national, for farmer
declare in favor Of the following prin
I. ciples and we viii work aud vote fo
their enactment into law:
/. Equal and fair distribution Of th
Necessary burden of taxation on "a
/. forms Of wealth 10 be listed atits actul
value, less actual Indebtedness.
,. A system OF school books at actui
cost.
8. The suppression Of all traffic
intoxicating liquors as a beverage.
5. The suppression Of free railro.
passes or other gifts TO legislator
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29
WAXING Across The Continent.

CHICAGO. May 27.-The dwarf,
Frank Drall, who started from New
York April 2sth to walk to San Fran
cisco in three months, with only IS for
expenses, arrived in Chicago tonight
In tAir trim. He is to get one thou
sand from the New York World and
the Police Gazette If he succeeds. The
little man expected 10 rest here until
3 a. m. and then resume his long
tramp westward.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29

Notice is hereby given to all persons
that all persons maintaining nuisances
tending 20 impair the sanitary condi-
ton Of the city either upon their pri-
vate premises OF abetting thereon.
must abate or remove the same before
June 5th prox- under pain Of a rigid
enforcement Of the penalties provided
by the ordinances OF the city.
By order Of the council
j.. S. JACKSON,
Health O1ioer--
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29
SOCIETIES.

I.sOp. H., at Odd Fellow Hall
AFAA M.-Ie0wstone Lodge, No. ~, hfst
M third Wednesday,.
4. y. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. 10. every
dondAy 81 their hall.
T. 90. F.-sentinAl EneamFment, No. ., hrsi
. nd third Friday. -
sE'G P.-Crrsader Lodge, No. :, ThursdAy
yenin9s at Odd Fellows Hall
O. A.R-u. 5. Grant Post, No. "a, hrst Ano
II. o. 9. T'-star Of the West No. a. ever
ChurndaV evening. =. .,
b. of V.-Coi. SvAine Camp NO. q Meeu ss&onu -
a dtoa4bWe edne.davs Of eaoh month a. Good Ten
an Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29
Advertising A Rates

1ntermediate periods az pro rata o. preoeding
rate. Reading notices, classihed. lVcts per line
unclAssihesf. ilCts per line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29
NOtiee to Brewers, Liquor Dealers, Etc,
wholesale and Retail

NOtice to Brewers, liquor Dealers, Etc,
wholesale and Retail
Aside from criminal lishility for do
ing business in violation of law, all
wholesale or retail dealers in malt or
spurious liquors, dealers in oleomarga-
rine, rectifiers and brewers IN the
United States, who bave not paid
their international taxes for May and
June will have TO pay ifty (5O) per
cent penalty unless the same are paid
before May 3lst. They had better give
it prompt attention. The tax on re-
tail liquor dealers for May and June
is S4l7. Dealers in this division
should pay to George w. AllertOn.
dep. collector, Miles City,
JAS. n. MILLS,
Collector Dist. of Montana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29
Bke BaII--wednssiay
NArIoNAL LEAdpE

Chicago II New York f2
Pittsburg ], Boaen 8. /"
Cincinnatiil6, PhiladslDhia 8.
Cleveland 4. Brooklyn ..
AMERICAN ASSN.
Cincinnati II Boston Z.
Columbus 3, Baltimore :.
St. Louis 10, Washington o.
Louisville 5. Athletics S.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
81. Paul 4, Sioux City 8.
Milwaukee 8. Minneapolis 8.
Omaha 5, Denver 8.
Lincoln 8. Kansas Citv 4.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29

LONDON, May 27.-The Hamburg
American steamship Feurst Bismarck,
Captain Albers, from New York, May
2lst for Hamburg, was signalled of the
Sicily Islands at 2:Se p. N. to-day.
The time Of the passage was six days,
fourteen hours aud thirty minutes, the
best time on record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29

C. stoddard and Helen N. Hovsrdl
NO H.
Tho. H Logan and EyAline LOgan.l
To be sold at sherif-s sale on the sth day o.
July, 1sgi, at o'clock p. m a. the norm ifoht
door or the oourt house a. Miles City. the follow
ing described property, toSiti Lots hve tl az "
seven "a eight ~ nine ~ and ten tlOl IN bloek
thirty t80) of Miles City, County OF Custer stat.
of Mon ana, acc, riding 20 the plat and survey OF
the said Miles City By the y. y. X X Co n led ioi
record IN the of.e Of the recorder "i deedsl IN ana
for said Custer county ED'9' JONEli
D.,sd TIM, l6th day Of May, 1921.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29

The following letters remain uncslled
for in the Miles City, Mont, postOffice.
on May 2s, 1891.
BrenoD, VIM Barry. VIM
Clark, n Downey, Mrs A b
EndersOn, Andrew Freeburg, Swan l.
Farlin, Miss Gagmoun. Mrs b b
GRAY, e. Kerney, Frank
Myers, Is MOntaney. l. n
McDOnagh, Peter Murphy, NJ p
Parks, Mrs r. {. Ray, T. w
Schorio, Mary A Stickrey, Burt
Sallow, L + : Tomamichel, Jake
Wilson. Byron
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised
CHAs. w. SEYDE, p. NJ
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29
EleetIpg Bard.ley,. sueees.or

PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-BOth
branches Of the city council met in
special session to-day, for the purpose
Of acting upon the resignation Of and
electing a successor TO City Treasurer
John Bardsley. In the common coun-
Gil little or no opposition wSs devel-
oped against the acceptance Of the res-
ignation Of Bardsley, but in the select
branch q stubborn but hopeles fight
was made by the democrats. To
mark their disapproval Of the accept
ance of Bardsley's resignA;ICn aud the
Joint convention to elect his successor,
not q democratic member of either
chamber attended the convention.
But one hallot was cas-: by the conven-
ton. ana Of the 80 votes recorded
Richard q Oellers, business manager
of the Record, received 92. Oellars
was thereupon declared elected II Ill
the unexpiied term OF John Bardsley
as treasurer, and the conuention ad-
joUrned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29
CHURCHEs

Emmanuel Church CEpisc3Pap Palmer - ser
Zee Sundays ~ II .. N. and 5;SO y m. sAmaei
esblnaon. rector.
baptist Church-G. v. Newman, aetlng Paator
artaehinE services sunday ~ n q. ~, and 3 n
frAiss and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ~ 7'to p.
A cordial Invitation 70 all.
hethodist ChuTeh-servioss sunday, "a - N.
Np.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
laidsr Nutting. pastor
Sresbyterian Church-SeTVices sunday, II =. NJ
D. N. 7. {. Arnstroug, pastor.
Church Of sacred Heart, CHti ofr-eeTyioe
seFV Art and third sunday Of the "a nth. hig
aaasa 1870 q m. sunday school - ,. N
Vespns "a BeqediCtion at - p. m.
FATHER {. Pa NELrN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29
WESTERN Association
MINIsrERIAL corNrERFEITERs.
Two Minister Arrested for Making Bad
MOBey.

Two Ministers Arrested for Making Bad
MOBey.
DUQUOIN, Ills, May 27.-United
States Marshal Bacon, Of Springfield,
arrested late last night Rev. Geo. w.
Vancil at his home thee miles south
Of town, on a charge Of making couD-
terfeit money. The arrest is a sequel
TO the arrest of Rev. Jerry Holmes last
Saturday near here. Holmes is sup
posed tc be the leader Of a gang Of
counterfeiters. Vancil was taken to
Springfield this morning. He lived
near here for twenty years and the ar
rest caused great surprise. There are
more Of the gang TO be arrested.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29

On Park street near Bridge. Meals
AZ all hours. Regular dinner everx
day. FRED CHRIsrOPHER Prop. =
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-19
LAND CRSE DECIDED.
The Supreme Court AfIirms the Ju'
ment in an FL Dorado Case.

The Supreme Court AfIirms the Judg-
ment in an FL Dorado Case.
Deputy Supreme Court Clerk Govan
filed two opinions yesterday in cases be-
longing to the Sacramento district.
In the case of Ellis VS.. WOODBURY. zap
pellant), appealed from Fl Dorado Coun-
ty, the Supreme Court orders that the
judgment be reversed. The action was
brought by Ellis, who is an attorney-at-
law, to recover from WOODBURY. $1,000,
alleged to be due on account of profess
SiOnal services rendered by plaintiff to
defendant. The former recovered judg-
ment for the sum demanded and the de-
PENDANT appealed from the judgment and
an order denying him new trial. The
Supreme Court says this case was hereto
fore determined lin banlx' and the same
conclusion reached, and for these reasons
the judgment and order are reversed.
In the case Of Smith VS.. Hill ct al zap
pellantS), appealed from Dassen County,
the judgment is affirmed. The action was
to quiet title.
The defendant, Belle Hill, in her an
swer denies that Smith is the owner of
any part OF the lands in question. except
as miner, and AYERS that any right he
ever had was lost by reason OF his failure
to comply with the provisions of Section
States; also, that the lands were never
mineral, etc.
The Superior Court found that Oh April
Is, 1879, patent was issued to J. l. Fitch,
County Judge of Placer County, for the
lands in controversy, among others, to be
held by him in trust for the use and ben
eft Of the inhabitants of the town of Au-
burn. The lands were plated and desig-
mated as surveyed to and claimed by NJ.
DodswOrth plaintiffs grantor). At the
time of the issuance OF the patent there
was no mining claim or mine on the
lands.
In 1888 Dodsworth conveyed the land
to Smith, the plaintiff. In 1887 Belle Hill
posted a notice Of location on the lands as
mining lands, and in 1883 posted all
amended notice, claiming the property as
mining land. Smith held possession,
claiming the same under the town-Site
patent. The court rendered Judgment for
the plaintiff, and upon being refused
new trial, this appeal was taken.
The Supreme Court says its conclusion
is that Congress only intended to pre-
serve existing rights to known mines of
gold, silver, cinnabar, or copper, and to
known mining claims and possessions,
against any assertion of title to them by
virtue of the conveyances received under
the Town Site Act, and not to leave the
titles of purchasers on the town sites to
be disturbed by future discoveries. There
is no evidence Of any valid mining claim
or possession at the time of the grant to
DOdSworth, and as it was not known to
be mineral land, it was not public min
eral land' when the defendant, Belle
Hill, located thereon.
The judgment and order are affirmed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-19

complaint on the ground that it did not
state facts sufficient TO constitute viola
ton of the law. He also maintained that
the court had no jurisdiction; that the
complaint was ambiguous and unintelh-
gible, and that the defendants were en-
titled to their discharge because they had
already been in jeopardy for the same
otlense-the latter case having been dis
missed at the City Attorneys request.
Judge Cravens added up all of these OBJ
jections and then overruled them all.
Are you ready to proceed now ?" asked
the Judge.
Yes, l am ready" replied Mr.. Ander-
son. But" he added, where is the
jury?"
Judge Cravens and City Attorney Hart
were taken off their balance by this cues
ton. They thought that the right of trial
by jury had been waived, and no tales
men had been summoned.
Mr.. Anderson insisted upon having a
jury, so there was nothing else to do but
to order another postponement. The
case was then laid over until Thursday,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-19
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Proposed Regulations Recommended
by the Board of Health.

Proposed Regulations Recommended
by the Board of Health.
DIR. Nichols, Secretary of the City Board
of Health, presented a proposed ordi-
nance to the City Trustees yesterday,
which is intended to supplement Ordi-
nance No. 139. Under its provisions it
would be the duty of each physician in
the city to report to the Board of Health
every patient he has suffering with diph-
liberia or scarlet fever within twenty
four hours after he is satisfied of the
nature Of the disease.
Public funerals held of the remains of
patients that died from dfphtheria or
scarlet fever will be prohibited as being
dangerous to the public health.
The ordinance makes it the duty of
each practicing physician in the city who
is called to attend cases of this kind to
cause placard to be placed upon the
building or house in such position that
it may be seen by persons passing by.
The placard must be red in color, and at
least foot long and eight inches wide.
Any person violating the ordinance
will be subject to arrest and to fine of
$50, or ten days Imprisonment.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-19

week by property owners on Fifth street,
from to p, against the improvement of
that block, the board decided that it
could not entertain remonstrance
against the block between Y and o, the
intersecting streets having already been
improved.
A petition was filed in favor of improv-
ing the block on Fifth, from 0 to 2,
signed by majority of the owners on
the block.
AWNINGS AND SIDEWALKS.
The report filed last week by Building
Inspector Starr, condemning the avn
ings at 323, SOL, SOC, 512 and 514 street,
and in front of the Mechanics Exchange
on i street, was taken up and discussed.
Mayor Comstock said he was a friend OF
the awnings, and was opposed to having
any ordered removed unless such as are
really unsafe. He believed the one in
front of the Mechanics Exchange would
hold up forty persons.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said that if the owner
of any condemned awning objected to the
Inspectors report, it was his privilege to
appear before the board and prove that
his awning should not be condemned.
He moved the adoption of the report, and
it was so ordered.
Trustee Mclaughlin introduced an or
dinance fixing the limits of the district
within which no wooden awning shall be
erected over the sidewalks. The district
is boundediby /, l., Front and Thirteenth
streets. Laid over under the rule.
Mr.. Mclaughlin reported a large num-
Der of sidewalks as condemned, and it
was laid over for further consideration.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-19
Christian Brothers College.

The exercises by the first class in the
intermediate department at the Christian
Brothers College yesterday afternoon
were as follows:
Extract, Washington" A. c. McDon-
aid: Christian doctrine; recitation, 1.-THE
Ride of Collin Graves" Robert +.
Shields; recitation, 1.-THE Two Glasses. !"
Charles Scully; vocal solo, 1.-The Sunny
Side of Life Archie G. Macdonald; reel
tation, Cripple Ben" John L. Dunn;
geography; recitation, Charge by the
Ford Henry s. Fenton; vocal solo, "Be-
ieve Me-" Daniel c. Sweeney; recitation,
mo God" John L. Foley: history: reci-
tation, Enchanted Shirt Daniel S. Keefe;
vocal duet, Sin Gathering Roses, Look
Out for the Thorns," Charles H. Ewers
and Archie c. Macdonald; recitation,
'Maclaine's Child" Edmund J. Dooley;
reading; recitation, THE Street Musi-
cians," D. C. Sweeney; vocal solo, ''You
Can Never Replace tile Old Friends" c..
H. Ewers; recitation, "Dimes and
Dollars" George W. Murphy; arithmetic;
recitation, "My Bread on the Waters"
Oliver Sauve; grammar; vacation song,
choir
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-19
Anti-Gaming Ordinance.

Mayor Comstock yesterday proposed
an anti-gaming ordinance, which was
read the first time in the Trustees meet
ing.
1t provides that every person who,
within the limits of the city of Sacra-
mento, plays, carries on, opens or causes
to be opened, or who conducts, either as
owner or employee, whether for hire or
not, and any person who bets at or
against any wheel of fortune, or game OF
craps, chuck-a-luck, bunko, string game,
strap game, three-card monte, thimble-
rig, top and bottom, tan, dice, push, or
high-for-luck game, is guilty OF a INSIDE
meanor, and upon conviction thereof,
shall be punished by fine of not less
than $40 nor more than $500, or by i'm
prisonment not exceeding six months,
or by both such fine and Imprisonment
Under the rules, the ordinance was laid
over one week.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-19
ROSS s.

STANDARD; RECORD. 1928. On NUM-
- bers will be given in Walace's Trotting
Register No. 1O)
ROSS $, 2:25, by Nutwood, 2:1s94, first
dam by state OF Maine, 2:4O, by simpsons
Messenger by Winthrop Messenger, son OF
imp. Messenger, second dam by McCracken's
Black Hawk.
ROSS :. has the fastest record of any Nut
wood stallion on the coast, excepting Dawn,
2:lS54, and as a sire will prove to be the equal
OF any son OF NutwoOd. His first colts. now
3-year-olds, are very promising and three Of
them will drop in the $3.50 list this year, il
nothing happens them. as two can now show
$50 gait, and the third can trOt a mile in
$50 ROSES. and his colts can be seen mt
stables of the undersigned, where all can see
that he is sire of size, color, style and speed
bay, Is hands high, weighs 1850 pounds.
very stylish, good name and tail, legs and
feet plenty of bone and muscle and a splen-
did long neck.
TERSIS-ROsS S. viii stand at $50 for the
season
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-19
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers hav

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Estate of Matthew Hodge, deceased,
confirmation of sale May ), 1S9I-West
80 feet 6 inches of lot ?, \ and o, Tenth
and Eleventh streets, to II. Weinrich for
$1,000.
j. O'Brien and t. McCabe, administra-
tors of above estate, to III. Weinrich-The
above property; $4,000
Estate Of Margaret McKeon, deceased,
order of sale August %, 1890-Lot 8, d
and r, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets,
TO stephen Dwyer for $500.
Thomas Grace, executor of above es-
tate, to s. Dwyer-The above property;
81, 800.
Alfred and Mary e. Briggs to Catharine
Martzen-One hundred and eighty acres
in sections 80 and 81, township north,
range east; So, 923 so.
NJ. j. Dillman to Lizzie NJ. Vincent
Lots and q, P and @, Twenty-sixth and
IWenty-seventh streets; 50, 600.
B. U. Steinman to E. +. Gross-Lot 1f
in block % of Oak Park Tract; grant.
r. ?. n. Drayer to J. d. Bigelow-East
% feet of lot 2, E and F, Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets; grant.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-19
WOULD BE CHARITABLE.
Judge Cravens Regrets That His Juris
dictinn Is Limited.

Judge Cravens Regrets That His Juris-
diction Is Limited.
The irony INDUCED in at times by
Police Judge Crayens is most unique.
A blear-eyed and ragged female was
brought before the magistrate yesterday
on a charge of vagrancy. Officer Rider
testified that the woman was a habitue of
Chinatown and a low saloon at Fifth and
l streets. During the past year he had
scarcely ever seen her sober, and he con-
sidered her, in fact, a public nuisance.
The officers testimony was corroborated
by others.
Judge Cravens then eyed the dilapi-
dated female over his spectacles. In an
swer to his question, she said she had
nothing to say in defense, and was ready
for sentence.
well, madame" said the Judge in his
own inimitable way, Il have good deal
OF sympathy for you, and | would like to
be charitable. If / could, l would lock
you up for life. But, You see, my juris-
diction is limited. The judgment Of the
court is that you be confined in the
County Jail for six months"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-19
AT the Folsom Prison.

AT the last meeting of the State Prison
Directors at Folsom it was decided that
the Warden should proceed with the
construction of the new cells.
The Office of General Overseer was
created in place of that of Deputy Warden,
recently vacated, and Thomas Hughes,
Secretary to the Warden, was promoted
thereto.
The duties of Secretary will be dis
charged by B. +. Smith.
A experimenting foreman will be en-
plOyed to set up the machinery in the new
pOWer-houSe,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-19
DON MARVIN.

fiye-year-old record, 1928. Standard by
preedlng and performances This fast young
s iIIoh was pred by Hon. Leland Stanford,
Paio Alto, tai. He was sired by FaIlis. s.93
tEhs sire of Wanda, 2:l 91S. Don Marvin, 2:2S,
FairoSe, 3-year-old trial, 2:29l5, and wiz
hlihgtoh, 2;S3l, by the great Elcctioncer (the
sire of SunoI, years, 2:I or. and 6o others i'm
re $50 iiSt). Don Maryin'S dam is Cora by
Don Victor, son of Belmont second dam Clara
oei gam OF clifton Bell 2:2414, aud grand dam
:@4ta), by Abdallah Star; third dam Fairy,
ny Rysd9ySs Hambletonian; fourth dam,
EMMA MINIS, by Seely's American Star. Don
Marvin is n handsome seal brown. I6 hands
hlsh, ana weighs over 200 pounds He is a
morse of great natural speed. His present rcc-
after making large season in the stud. and il
no measure of his speed. Tire price of his serv-
Ice lee IS $40, which is lower than any stall
ing.