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


There are many magnificent private
collections Of vestments in the vicinity
of New York. One Of the finest and
most artistic is used In the private
chapel Of Mr.. Lindley II. Chaplin, Of
Fifth avenue. Mr.. Chapin's chapel is
at his summer residence, near New Lon
don. Conn. Bishop Mcmahon, Of the
Connecticut diocese, provides the priest
who celebrates mass at the chapel with
vestments that are worth their weight
In gold. One set Of these vestments in
particular is valued at 5000. 1t is OF
cloth of gold. and is embroidered in
fine gold tinted with bright silks II
was made by the Dominican nuns in
Europe. Also at Mr.. Chapin's chapel
Is a very rich set Of black velvet vest
ments embroidered with the finest gold
thread
Joseph J. O'Donohue has a very fine
collection of vestments in his private
chapel al his residence at 5 East Sixty
/ ninth street. One set In particular /
noted for its richness and beauty. IL i
made Of gold and cloth, heavily EN-
broidered in gold and richly coloreC
silks. Mr. O'Donohue purchased thi
set Of vestments in Lyons-New Norl
Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13

Mr.. S. p. Watson, Of this city, is a
man of a and Of an ~inventing turn
of mind. Whenever he sees his fellows
clash over trivialities he gets his thinker
10 work, an lol forth ome the rem
edy. On many occasions Mr.. Watson
has lost his turn at the BARRIERS rather
than engage in dispute, and now he
comes q with a device which he has
had patented. and which will make
everything serene hereafter IN the par
lors of the artists t~onsorial- II is a cir
cular shaped electrical indicator that
car be seen from the sidewalk, and
tells how many must go before you are
next" The applicant for the atten-
ton of the artist receives, upon enter
ing. a numbered check which cor
responds with a number on the dial
Then II there are many ahead Of hin
he can 90 and ''see a man" if he likes
Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13

According to tests made at the Ohio
experiment station there is about as
much difference in strawberries as there
is in cows-the one that prolongs its
yield over the longest period gives the
best r and returns the most profit
As a rule. the earliest varieties have the
shortest season and yield the lightest
crop. The same is true, TO a greater
extent, with the very late varieties
The medium varieties-neither early
nor late-give the largest yield and
most profit Again, the varieties that
combine both sexes in one are not as
prolific as those that produce only fruit
Division Of labor counts here.
The production of pollen is as much
of a tax on the plant as the production
of fruit GIVE a plant nothing 70 do
but grow and bear fruit and the work
win be better done than II an addi-
tional task is imposed This is more
observable than il was a generation
AGO. when the Wilson was in It's prime.
These rules apply only 70 the varieties
that are generally grown. There are
some apparent exceptions. but much
valuable time has been lost because
these principles have been ignored.-D.
d. 7. Moore in Independent
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13

Macbeth's " pearl top and
"pearl glass" lamP-chimneys
do not break from heat, not
one in a hundred; they break
from accidents.
They are made of clear
glass as well as tough, as
clear as crystal. They fit the
lamps they are made tor.
Shape controls the draft; they
are shaped right. Draft con-
tributes to proper combustion;
that makes light; they inn
prove the light of a lamp.
But theycost a dealer three
times as much as common
chimneys, and, as they do not
break, he is apt to be anxious
lest they stop his trade. Dl-
minished sales and less profit
are not agreeable to him. .
There are two sides to the
question. Have a talkwith him
1p,,,.huns GEO. A. MACBETH a CO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13
WEGFG s4FINPs CONS FROM.

They Are Caught In the Gull Of Mexico
and Are Canned In New Orleans.
You can find a good many things in
Fulton market that you are not likely
to understand unless you know some
thing OF the inner secrets of the fish
business That was the experience OF
a reporter who happened down there
the other day He saw a portly, red
faced fish merchant asserting a stock OF
canned shrimps. Now the reporter
knew that shriInps were shrimps. and
that they came from somewhere, and
that they were good TO eat At that
point his fund of knowledge ran out.
As he was in search of information
he appealed to the merchant for some
facts.
''Shrimps," said the fish dealer, ARE
caught in the Gulf of Mexico. The
season lasts four months. two in the
spring and two in the fall. and in that
time a tremendous business is done in
the way Of catching and canning them
In New Orleans which is the head
quarters of the trade, 100, 900 cans a day
of these little fish are packed.
THE shrimps run in large schools
down the numerous passes leading into
the Gulf Of Mexico, where the fisher
men catch them with their seines, fire.
ouently bringing in at u haul enough
to Gil one Of their peat boats. They
are then taken to the canning factories,
The shrimps are placedin large troughs
Girls who are experts in their line TAXI
them IN hand. With one twist they
take of their heads, and then with
pressure AT the tail the shrimp is forceC
out. The girls are paid by the pound
and they make good wages too.
After being taken from the shell
the shrimps are put in a vat of salt wa
, ter, and are cooked by means Of steam
; pipes running through the watts. The
they are put into little gauze bags, eacl
Z bag just big enough TO fit inside tn
cans used. there being so much pho'
phorous in the shrimp that unless som
p~recaution is taken the tin would b
eaten through by its action
I After the shrimps are placed u u
3 cans they are Theoretically sealed. tn
a work being done by machinery II
2 ans are then put into a large tanl
o and once again the shHmps are PJ
through a steaming process. this beiI
v ten times hotter than before. Afterth
p the shrimps are thoroughly cooked, an
when the cans cool they are labeled ar
Al put in boxes NeIt you see them he
4 In Fulton market ready for the tab
of any one who has the price."-Ne
York Recorder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13

Mrs. Appleton, of Boston (the daugh-
ter Of Daniel Webster), was dying after
a long illness The great lawyer, after
pleading an important case in the court
room. on his way home stopped at the
house Of his daughter and went into
her sick room. She said to him, "Fa-
ther. why are you out today in this
cold weather without an overcoatf'
The great lawyer went into the next
room. and was in a food Of tears, say
ing. dying herself, yet thinking only
of me- Oh. how much o beauu-
full is care for Others than this everlast-
ing taking car Of ourselvesl-Dr. L.
De Witt Talmoge IN Ladies Home
Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13

One of the masters of ceremonies led
me forward and placed NE at table IN
mediately in front of the empress, while
Mrs. Dallas and my daughters were
placed next 10 the imperial family,
alongside Of the younger grand duchess.
I was repeatedly addressed on various
topics by the empress, who spoke dis
tinct if not handsome English Among
her other remarks was her desire to
know whether our novelist, Cooper,
had lately written another book, for he
was her great %favorite, especially in
inch works a. The Pioneer The
Spy" and The Last Of the Mohicans. "
She had, however, not read all nor in
my opinion, his best productions, and
recommended THE Red Rover and
The Water Witch" She had not
heard before Of his last work on Eng
land, and seemed surprised that he
should write about a country where he
had been so little. George Mit1in Dal-
las in Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13
MILES CITY ASSOCIATION

Va btz wear admitted to a membership in the Montana Creun ao "
on s. mai with any Association in Montana besides hAvinsa oettet
"a ,s,.r track Owners Of horses now training here expect to make a
-. 81, ,nn track believing it Ia be the fastest track in the State.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13

Speaking of George KEENAN,, he has
made a fortune out Of his Russian eI-
periences. He gets about $4,000 for a
lecture season, and his investments in
Washington real estate are growing in
value. He bought 5000 feet of ground
on Sixteenth street a year ago, intend
ing 70 build a house OF the lot, but he
finds that he must be away from Wash
ington so much that he has decided to
wait. In the meantime he has been
offered an advance of about $1,000 on
his lot. and it will soon double in
value.
The property that John Hay bought
on the corner of Sixteenth street and
Lafayette park is worth twice what he
paid for it, and all Washington thought
he was wild when he bought it for sl
dollars a square foot. He has made al
least half the amount of the p~resident'i
yearly salary out Of the increase in tho
value of the ground.
His biography of Lincoln is, under
stand, selling well, and though he l
several times a millionaire he is gettinl
considerable money from his pen
Frank G. Carpenter in Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13
Extremely Prank.

'Now. Bobby, If you don't want TO
90 20 Bessie Smiths party you must
write a note and tell her 50, and be
sure and get it polite. You viii find
some models in this book Of etiquette,
said Mrs Carhart to her little son
Robby struggled with the problem
for an hour. and then presented for his
mo hers inspection the following truth
fuI but unconventional effusion:
mr.. Robert Carhart declines with
pleasure Miss Bessie Smiths kind invi-
tation for the 14th. and thanks her eX-
tremeIy for having given him the op-
p~ortunity Of doing sO.'-Harper's Ba-
Lar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13

- rel9 -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13
The First Aluminium in England.

In 1850 works were started at Batter
sea, near Londoa, in which aluminium
was produced more economically from
c~ryolite and sodium by methods due
70 DR.. Percy, and saving about half
the cost Of the Deville process. Cry
olite. which contains about 1875 per
cent. of aluminium, is, it may here be
stated, a mineral found only in n
part of Greenland, but so extensive is
the deposit that no danger exists OF its
exhaustion Chambers Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13
oRAND'AM AND LITTLE CHILD.

swhat am / thinking about" did you ask7
Well, a body old as / be
Does get kind Of lonesome sitting so still,
And likes to speak out things, you see.
So, child, sit right down I'm glad youNe ooms
in
Yes, take the old cat in your lap.
NY glasses!-well there, OF course mightknow
I'd shove them up over my cap.
I was lust wondering when you came in.
What could have possessed me that day,
When Parson West called to catechize US.
To hide in the hay NOV away!
You may think you wouldn't have done 80, my
dear,
But Young folks were sort Of AFRAID
OF preachers then. aud the questions were
hard
Though I've often wished since that I'd
staid.
Poor Julia Jones. / was thinking Of her.
How she laughed in meeting one time.
The tithing man called her name cut 30 loud
1t woke up old deaf Deacon Prime.
BE used TO grind all our gri-t. Ca, twas run
To go with my father "a mill.
Or hide on the sled when hc drew the wood
From the north lot over tie uiit.
Light up Tor the. childg Well. not Just yet
please
These winter DAYS are bat a blink"
But this wa. my father mISI1- time. and
Hove in the twilight - tA-.
lust how he looked wien De brought In the
pals
Singing his f~ayorite .a hymn
~The day is past an. Luat" mother Joined,
too,
And Ruth. who "a , alto, and jim
~Are they all dea now" No. my dear, not
dead.
T~hey'vgonly pa ed into the skies
Into that everlast = life which o
In love, for his lildren supplies.
IN see them all son. Must you 90 aow, ch1dl
We'll. it's lots o. good you've done me.
Few young folk would think it worth While
to call
On a body CID as be.
susan Teal Perry in Good Housekeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-13

No wild fowl win pass under the
Mississippi river bridge a wounded
hoatcl down the stream the other
dav until 10 came 10 the bridge, bu!
would go mo- tarrlar 1t stemmed the
tide until completely exhausted and
then wan o. the shore, permitting a
boy TO capture It, - Atchis0n Globe
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

Petroleum.
NEW YORK, jan I4--Petroleum: Duller
than ever; closed firm, " higher. February
closed at IA
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.
EXCHANGE REVIEW.


NEW YORK, Jan. 14.--The stock market today
failed to make any material movement in
either direction. The principal influence was
silver legislation. silver certificates, on the
vague report that the free coinage amendment
was killed, dropped away suddenly from 1O7la
to 1Oa, but upon the announcement that the
silver men accepted the amendment confning
the coinage to the production Of American
mines, full recovery occurred. Stocks OF the
New American Sugar Refining company were
traded in n the board today for the first time,
They closed unchanged after large dealings.
Governments dull.
MONEY QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK. Jan 14.-Money on call easy;
closed offered at 2la
Prime mercantile paper, 6la@s per cent
Sterling Exchange-QuieL, steady 6O-day
bills. $4.53%; demand AS6N.
LONDON. Jan. IA, p.m.-Closing consols
money, 87 l-l6: do account, 974; U. =. As,
1928; do AIS, 1.O5%.
Money-2L4 per cent
BAR SILVER
LONDON, Jan. IA Bar silver, 435<d. per
ounce
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Bar silver. per OF.
t1.O6.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ii. = Bar silver
$1.O5@1 .06 per ounce
aToCRs AND BONDs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
Mining shares we're as
San Francisco Market Review.

BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Butter and cheese
are steady, while eggs are weak and declining
The potato market is dull for the reason that
there is no shipping demand. There is no par
ticular demand but for choice stock Choice
Salinas Burbanks are scarce, and will bring
$l.65 per GENITAL. The general stock coming in
is bad.
The fruit market continues dull. There is
practically no change in dried fruits, but in
quiries continue good, particularly for peaches.
Advices from the east give promise OF a good
market in February, but no marked advance Is
looked for here before March. The stocks are
light andjobbers are buying only for the imme-
diate demand.
The sample wheat market is quiet, and prices
OF shipping grades rather weaker. The demand
is light and offerings liberal. Feed barley is
fairly active, but prices weak and lower. Choice
feed grades are steady, yet good: standard lots
sold lower this morning; supplies are liberal.
Oats continue firm, with good demand for
choice stock; supplies light. Choice grades of
yellow corn are firm and moderately active;
supplies liberal. Bran and middlings firm but
prices unchanged. Other millstuffs steady
Beans continue dull
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14.-Apples-4Oc0S1 SO.
Asparagus-30G35c.
Barleys.No. ! feed, sl;47sa9sl.5olz.
Barley brewing 81 .55@l .65.
Bananas--$l. .5O@s2. SO.
Butter-Fair to choice 25@35.
Dried grapes-31S93Z
Eggs-Califcrnia ranch, 37@39c
Green peas-4l0o
String beans-8QD1O.
Grapes--Dried, 3lz035<.
Flour-Family extras, $4.15@4. 25; Superfne,
$3.OO0$3. .25.
Honey-White comb, 11@15; amber, s@1O
Hay-Wheat, $120D$18; oat, 81. 1.15O(Ol4. so;
clover, 50. .5Ol$1 so; wild oats lola Is; bar
ley, 11@14.5O: alfalfa, l1013.OO.
Lemons-sicily $6.00a1$6 SO; Riverside, $3.50
G$4; Los Angeles, $10D3.OO.
Limes-Mexican, So. 0015. so; California, so
@75c for small and 81. .50(01. rs for large boxes.
Mutton-8@9c per Id.
Oranges Riverside navals, s.. 5000. 90; Vac
aville, 75c1$1. per small box; Riverside seed
lings, $l.5O@2. so; Mandarin, 25(050e per
box: Los Angeles seedlings $1.25@2.00; nav
els, 81 250D25O.
Cranberries- per ponnd.
Onions-Red, 81. 8O@$2 10; silver skins, 50 SO
Oats-$1 5O@o.05.
Pepper-Green, 1Cc.
PotatOes-75(DS1 AS. Select, 2(13c
Mushrooms-150l71acf for common; 25c for
buttons.
Raisins-London layers, S1.75@$1 S5; three
crown, 81. .40(05O; two crown. do, $I.150l. .25.
Sweet Potatoes-$1 5O@2. so.
Tomatoes-Los Angeles l.25 per box.
Summer Squash-12l5c per pound.
NarroWfat squash-Sl2 per ton.
Wheat-Milling, $1.4O91.4Ola. No. l, white
81. 36@l.36Z
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
Shoulders-s4 1O0n4. 20.
Short clear-$5. .25(03O.
Short ribs-s4 9Og5. 5.O6.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Whiskey-s1. IA.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

lCorrected daily for the HERALD, by Mathews
BIOS, commission merchants, LAO North Los
Angeles st. Telephone 1872.
,PouLTEY-Hens, No. l. per dozen, $500;
ers Ss peT Saz Per dSS young rSo So
large, per doz., IS. .5os6 oo geese. 75c each: "
20: devIhrEEFaney chnieo ru California per roll S5
EGGs-Fresh ranch, l8c.
ahoNEy-Extracted light, 51a@6c. amber, AZ
91c comb. 1l@12lfc.
az.
PorAroEs- California new sl.soHl. so.
RAisiEs1Three Crown, London layers, per
Muscatels, 81. .e5@2. TO- bulk raisirs &c.
:. BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink, No. 1, $2.50@
zoo; iimas, ~. 4;50; navy, small, 81. 1902 80;
CHEEsE-Eastern full cream, 13@13}fc; Nor
Walk, l3l2c; coast, lO@l1c; Bib hand.4c.
ONIoNs-S4.00. 4
Green and Dried Fruits and Nuts.
1O5 West First street.
@3.
APRIcors-sun-dried, 15c; evapo nted, 1sc
LEMoNsnL5sbon, =, sweatcd, 1915; Eureka,
NUTs-English walnuts. 7@91s; large pecans,
Ice; Brazils. 17c; flberts, 15c; peanuts, Cali
fornia, &c. eastern, 12c
PoMEGRANATEs-31%c.
PEACHEs-Evaporafed, 1S@22lS
FRENCH PRUNEs-Evaporated 1O@12clS.
APPLEs-Green, 81. 25@l.5O per box; evapor
ated, 13014c.
PEARs-None in market. .s
TOMAToEs-75c per box
PLUMs-Dried, 1O(012c
LIMEs-75c per 100
STRAWBERRIEs-tOc
JAPANESE PERsIMMoNs-6c
GREEN PEAs-4c.
SWEET POTATOEs-10D2c per h.
GRAPEs-NOrthern,1 PIC.
NAVEL oRANeEs-sl 501G2.50 box.
Seeding ORANdEs-$1.O .O0@1.25 a box.
HAY MARKET.
HAY-Barley, old, No. 1, s15016; barley, No
2, $l2; new, No. l, SIS; No. 2, $i3@14; alfalfa,
$12@16 oat, $12013.
N.7o.
MILL FEED, ETC.
FLoUR-Los Angeles xxx Extra Family
pateut roller 81 90; Capital Mills Extra Family
patent Keller, 81. 20; Sperry Is 100.
Corn-.Large yellow, carload lots, 81. .35; large
white, $1.35.
Mill Feed Bran, s26; shorts, s2s; cracked
corn, $l40; rolled barley. sl.7O.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
Chicago wheat Market.

CHICAGO, jan 14.-Wheat market moder-
ately active, trie stronger, and prices slightly
higher, but the advance was not sustained. The
opening was about the same as yesterdays clos
ing, but declined firm and prices advanced ";
declined under larger offerings, and sold off at
"; rallied a; again became easier, and closed
aboutL lower than yesterday.
Receipts, 100000 bushels, shipments 1885,
600 bushels.
9O1z; May, 90@961a; July, 9114@9l11.
Corn Steady, cash 49]5 May, SPY
Oats Easy; cash, 42ss; May, 45IsGss
Barley Quiet. 76(0S0.
Rye-Firm; 70G7l.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. IA: Wheat; Holders
DO spring Is Sd and firm.
Corn-Steady: spot 5s 714d; January, new, IS
41ad; Feb, 5s .lsd.
SAN FRANCISCO. JAN 14.-Wheat easy;
buyer, season $l417s; buyer, OIL, l.41
Barley-Quiet, steady; buyer season, ,tl.5ll3;
b erysr ya 81 after August lsf' sllo' buyer 81
Corn-l. s2y1@a5
Petroleum.
NEW YORK, Jan. l4.-Petroleum: Duller
than ever; closed firm, " higher February
General Markets.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 14.-Hops-Flrm. Pacific
coast, 3OQD38.
Coffee--Options opened steadya and unchanged
at 25 points advance: closed steady, 3 points
down to 40 up. Sales, 1880 bags january
$l6.50@55; February, $l6,05; March, sl5s5
@80; April, 15.55; May. 1913; Spot Rio.
Hugar-Raw, Firm but steady; fair refining,
4asc centrifugals, SO test 5sAc. Refined
more quiet and firm.
CopperDull lake, january, 14.6O.
Lead Firm Domestic. "a 50.
Tin Quiet. Straits, t2015.
CHIcAao Jan. IA - Pork Dull; cash,
sl0: 81 Ss@60; Nay, I'll go
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
Miles,s Nerve and Liver PHI

Act on a new principle-regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new
discovery. Dr. Miless Pills speedily cure bill
ton. Unequaled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! Fifty doses, 25 cts
Samples free, at r. w. Ellis & Co.'s
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
A Recommendation.

Having been sick in the stomach and having
tried everything could for relief, and finding
nothing that could get me well, went to DIR.
Gnut Chow, GAL Upper Main street, and by the
aid of his medicine got well in very short
time Hoping that all sick persons will do
the same +. C. VELAsCo,
l452 Primrose ave., East Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

fDaily. tDaily except Sunday
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent,
First-street Depot.
CHAS. T. PARSONS, Ticket Agent
129 North Spring street,
Depot ut foot of First street. f23
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon ap-
plication to J. NJ. CRAWLEY. Asst. G. Pas. Agt.,
No. 200 s. Spring ST., cor. Second. CHARLES
SEYLER, Agent at Depots.
Sundays excepted.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgr.
7. H. GOODMAN,
al OH Gen, Passenger Agr.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
s. G. Y. Rapid Transit R'y.

Leave Los Angeles from No. 9 Arcadia street.
opposite Baker block, for Alhambra and
Monrovia.
WEEK Days
forenoon, Afternoon,
7:40 HOO 800 5:O5
Return1ng-Leave MOnrovia for Alhambra and
Los Angeles,
Forenoon, Afternoon,
700 sos lbs 4:l5
-sUNDAYs-
Leave Los Angeles for Alhambra and Monrovfa.
forenoon, Afternoon,
$40 4:4O
Returning-Leave Monrovia for Alhambra and
Los Angeles.
Forenoon, Afternoon,
500 Ion
Time between Los Angeles and Monrovia-
one hour
INTERMEDIATES STATIONS BETWEEN TERMINAL
POINTS, BEGINNING AT LOS ANGELES;
Soto street, San MarinO,
Batz, San Gabriel,
Ramona, Sunny Slope,
Alhambra, Chapman.
Mayberry, Baldwin,
Lake Vineyard, Arcadia.
Wilson's Peak and Sierra Madre buses for the
above points connect at Baldwin's station with
trains leaving Los Angeles at 100 a. m. and
800 and 500 p. m.
JOHN BRYSON, SR., f. @, STORY.
a1-om PRESIDENT Gen. Manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
Southern California R'y Co.
Leave. I Los Anp

"SANTA FEE ROUTE"
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, NOV. %, 1890
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

DIRECTORS.
!; y. Hellman, John X. Platter
Robert Baker, j. B. Lankershim,
L. G. Goodwin.
~ der.r deposits will be received In sums OF
$40 and over. =
Money to loan on nrst-claas real estate.
Los Angeles, July !, 1859. ju1-t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

OF Los Angeles, CAL, on the morning of the
LIST day of January, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE,

III H. R. SCHMIDT. PLAINTIFF, VS.. ]. F.
liz Smith, defendant.
Sheriff's sale, No. l3, S52.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO.
PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the
~ partnership heretofore existing between
James Castruccio and Richard G. Devote,
doing business at.the city OF Los Angeles, under
the firm name Of Castruccio BIOS, is by mutual
consent OF said parties dissolved, All debts
owing to said copartnership are to be received
said partnership are to be presented to him for
payment. The said business will be continued
by the said jam Castruccio'undert the old firm
name of Castrucci0 Bros. rs
Dated Los Angeles, cal, January 6, 1891.
81 L JAMES CASTRUCCIO,
1-14-7t RICHARD G. DEVOTE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26

red man-that think j am justified in
stating my candid opinion il regard to.
the aborigines Of this country. .
At this point the speaker entered into
an argument, claiming that the Indian
was the original and rightful owner of
the soil of what now constitutes the
State of Minnesota, and showed how he
had been forced to yield TO aggressive
civilization. Continuing he said: Il do
not hesitate to say that no grander race
of aborlgines ever existed on this CONT
nent than the Sioux OF the Northwest.
They were magnificent horseman, born
hunters, and warriors from the cradle
to the grave. The Sioux were at war
with all surrounding tribes except the
Winnebagoes, and their life from infan-
cY to old age was one continual COLI
sion with their enemies. 1t is not for
me to criticise the government of the
United States in it's treaties with these
Indians. A great deal has been said
about the impositions that were prac-
ticed upon them by the agents of the
government and the traders who were
licensed to live among them, but I do
not believe that one-half that has been
said is true, or nearly true. a
l do not believe that any of the diff
culties arising under the administration
of the treaties with these Indians was