davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-26
sou. :. e 5OIs cole oOIssl co ss5 90 s6a 90

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week. Spscial rates on 80 and 100 lines running
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Special rates given on larger space snd long
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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-26

Announcements FOR State and County officers
TIN Dollars in advance.
All contracts or bills must be approved By
Secretary and n anaa2er.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03
DOWN TO DEATH.
A Bulge CrzW on the Great
Mort. ern Extension Falls
into the Columbia River.
Indianapolis Lynchers Attack
the Jail, but Lack the Sand 10
ContinOe Operations.


COLOMBIA FALLS, Nov. 3o--A
COLUMBIAN extra, issued TODAY, say:
' A. eight o'clock this morning the
west span ofthe Great Northern bridge
across the north f. TX of the river, xix
miles from here, fell, carrying With IT,
nine men, three of whom are dead
and Xxx injured. TIE injuries Of three
Of the survivors are fatal, it II thought.
The killed are: Hugh Bromley, called
d bnley; John Pooley, Pa ck Lane.
The {. juried aTt: Leonard Heningsr,
l-g and arm broken, head injured, re-
cuvery doubtful; Neil Stuart, arm
broken, skull fractured, cannot live;
Martin Whalen, head cut, internal in-
juries, recovery doubtful; Peter Gillian,
right arm and left leg broken and
head Gu; William McAnnally, skull
bsdly fractu ed, cannot recover; David
Wymer, leg broken and head bsdl "
cut. The awful accident was caused
by four laIge guy rods falling from the
top aud striking the :alse work. All
Of the framing was nearly completed
and only The last span was to be bolted.
John POoley was wheeling the iron
rods onto the span with a trolly. The
incline to the span was covered with
frost and the troliy with its load be-
csm- unmanageable and went over
The side. 1t struck one Of the supports
Of the false work and The entire span
of sixty feet went down with "a crash
and MT one of the men hsd a -econu's
uotire uf the awful wreck. The dead
men were pinned beneath the huge
Iimter- aud iu the fsll Of eighty-f1ur
feet the huge pieces were twisted into
ali shape. Two of the dead men
were imuIi-oued beneath the mas iu
four f-er water, aud it wss several
hour~ before their bodies could be re
covered.
"rh- bridge was being built ty
Porter Bro. aud WAS rapidly being
completed. They were pushing worF
to ler the sck over ths north fork o.
the river boy Dec. IS, bat the acc.d-ut
will delay the road tUo week"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03
The Mckinley BiII.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 3O.-Ihree taria
case involving the con-ti'utionality
of the Mckinley tstIf act, came ~
for argument Iu The supreme court to-
day. Aillu-tice- Were present 7 ere
ra-es are those of Boyd. sutton d c..
and Stein bach d Co., of New Iork,
nd Marshall. Field d Co., Of Chicago.
Three points are Involved in the de-
ci-i1u of thee cults. sud he c0ut
heard all cases a. one. and MADE an
order v which each Of the attorneys
representing The three firms are as-
signed to one of th- points at issue, e.
be reviewed iu open argument. w.
" smith, Of New York, argued the
bounty clause, cOnfeuding that boun-
ties are unconstitutional, and iuvtli-
dated the whole acI. EdSiu b Smith,
ex-sssistant attorney general, and now
Of New York. arr ued the reciprocity
feature was delegation Of taxing
power to the president, which violated
the whole act. y. W. Bliss of Cbica-
go argued the law unconstitutional
because of omission Of the tobacco re-
bate action. Argument will Ie con-
tinued tomorrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. The county
jail, situated in the very center Of the
city, WAS surrounded by a mot Of 300
infuriated people shortly before mid
night, thirsting for the blood Of Chas.
Birsow, a ravisher who is confined
within its walls. The man Is an all
round criminal, and bis latest crime
was an outrageous assault on a little
girl. named Blanche station, aged :
year.. The jail, flimsy Odd stru,-
ture. Was easily entered, but the r'ob
got DO further than the estrong doors in
the office. AT one time they we're on
the point Of giving in to the blows Of
the sledge hammers, out the sheriff
aud posse OF officers cleared The
Toom. Once dispersed the backbone
Of the gang weakened. The leaders
held another meeting whining two
squares Of the jail few minutes later.
and plan was on foot TO break into n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

BUTTE, NV. 3J-Tue PeuTuse case
Va s. called again iu JJdge P-mbert"n's
c1urt thi-afteruoou ald after vsitiug
for hr county att. ruey t. finish the
new information against Deeuey,
Hickey and Kelley, the Prosecution
~ kei the court to enter a nplle in the
frs, .; pers filed. Th- necessary order
was made. and Attorney Campbell for
the dtfendauis took an exception.
Attorney Bald win then asked leave TO
file n new information, which was
granted. and Campbell was allowed to
note an exception in tina; also. The
Information was then read to the men.
IL differs from the other one in that
the weapon alleged to have been used
is described rs a gun or pistol, better
deception of which is unknown to
the county attorney, and that It was
loaded with one leaden bullet. The
time Of the killing was also charged to
be on or about June 10, 1891. Mr..
Campbell then took another exception
to the arrsignment at this tune, and
asked "a hours i'm which to enter the
plea to the new information, and The
case wss continued until tomorrow
afternoon. Judge Pemberton then
said that this case has already been too
much delayed, aud as he understood
the state intended TO spply for 9
change OF venue, he 6riered the coun-
ty attorney to have the petition ready
10 be filed tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03
A Novel treatment of Diphtheria-

The Provincial Medical Journal tells
of treatment for diphtheria based
upon an energetic use of ice, which is
perseveringly applied both externally
Snd internally. Ice bags are to be kept
on the neck, care being particularly
taken that the swollen glands are di-
rectly in contact with the ice, which is
to be constantly renewed. Simultane-
ously the patients drink iced water by
means of bent glass tube, and pieces
Of ice are kept in the mouth. OF course
wine or sirup or any iavoring agent
NAV be added TO the water.
Chlorate of potassium is also given
internally in small doses. The author
of the system believes that the use of
baths and antipyretics is useless, but
the adoption of a strengthening diet, in
eluding wine, is a matter Of course
Experience with this method exclusively
during sixteen years has convinced Dr.
Mayer of its value. None of his
patients died. and only rarely was the
larynN involved.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

The oldest eat in Connecticut be
longs 70 A. G. Wood. barber in Hart
ford. II is a pretty little brown and
white fellow, and very playful. al
though il has no forelegs and no tail
1t was born without those things Its
mother is a bobtailed old pussy that
still dweIls in Northampton, Mass, and
the woman who owns the old cal
brought the freak TO Hartford and gave
it 70 the barber. whom she visited The
queer kitten gets over the ground by
jumping like a kangaroo, and il travels
rapidly. In the place where the fore
legs ought 70 be are two tiny dappers
which il moves in jumping. Cor. New
York Sun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03
STEP IN.

Not as this. sbstracted individual is
doing. but into Cases Guy Bakery and
inspect the stock of fr,sh confections
that he has put ia to meet the demands
OF the holiday trade. Everything is
fresh from the manufacture and the
choicest grades. II you are not
blessed with a sweet tooth, he has n
choice assortment OF nut meats. free
from the al noysnee of picking them
from the shells. In addition he has a
new line called Table Luxuries, !"
consisting Of pig.' feet, tongues snd
tripe. put up in glass jars, that are
Just about the most elegant lurch
goods ever brought to tti'or any other
market. "Step IN" and # you are
not suited, you will be hard to please .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03
mo, HeId the KInr.. HOOD.

King John gave several lands in Kent
to Solomon Attefeld to be held by this
singular service-that as often as the
king should be pleased to cross the sea
the said Solomon or his heirs should be
obliged to go with him TO hold his maj
esty's head-B be should be seasick-
Ii appears by the record in the tower
that this same office of head holding
was actually performed in the reign Of
Edward London It'll Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03
Terms Of subscriptioni
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication.
l.. - LAND OFFICE
Mile City Mont, Nuy. Q. i-l.
Motto. b. hereby given that the following
named settler La- filed notice ~ hI- Iufeufl"u
tu make final pruof boz support 81 hl- ci4iu. aud
and Receiver Of the 1. =. l.. o.. at Milcs city,
Montana. ou Thursday. December 90. l-+l az .
p'cluck %. W.. viz.
BENJAMIN p. BUTCHER
prs-empti ,n ID. =. No. -. for the SWi, SE4.
Sec al In 49, q Hne. lut- aud g. and @E.4
NWis Sec .. Tp. s-. Y. Gie.
He names tine following vituerscs g. prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
81 said land. viz .
Prank Stilr.. james u. Gillespie. Alya ~.
Naunett. Gcorge 4. sheldon, all 81 Alzaia,
s GORDON. Register.
First publication Nov. 3, i-sl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Who wants TO cross the ocean In
lffyi What shall it profit a man %
take a vacation simply TO be shot frora
one place TO another as from cafar
pultl Z srybody agrees that the most
restful thing about a journey abroad Is
the ocean voyage. The time spent ON
the water. where one is cut OF from
business. from mails. telegraph, news
papers. society and all that worries o.
annoys, is the best medicine imagina.
ble for tired Americans Why wish i
shortenedi When one can eros thf
ocean in two or three days. the advan
tages and attractions Of a foreign triT
win be greatly lessened -lndianaPohs
Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

blacksmith shop and secure more
tools, but at 2:lO q, n. the mob had
dispersed. and large force Of police is
At the jail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03
by The EternaI!'

NASHVILLE. Nov. 3O.-"The con-
victs shall be returned 70 the mines if
IL takes every able bodied msn in the
state to do it,, said Gov. Buchan last
night. Although the governor Is re-
ticent, from other sources the intorma.
ton has been gathered concerning
the matter. The les-ees have
made a demand upon the state for the
convict-. Tuis demand was answered
promptly, that wnen the convicts
were captured they " uld be returned
ifrupplied with a sufficient guard ana
proI er q Iarters. Proper quarters will
be- built at once. TnIs will take two
week. The guard will not b. taken
from the tXis ing ruil'tis companies OF
the state, but men will he enlisted for
that purpo-,. About 3Ol # the 452
released convic : have been caT tur-d.
The record-union., 1891-03-15
For the SUNDAY UNIoN.l
"THWEET SPRING TTH HERE
[BY DAISY THoRNToN.l

BY DAISY THORNTON.l
[The manuscript of the following is the first O
the spring showers OF poetry that has strucl
baby ribbon and accompanied by such al
enchanting little note that it must not die
but no more .sspring poetry will be printed
in the SUNDAY UNION this season.
love the merry springtime,
With its wealth of buds and flowers,
love the feathered minstrels lay,
As he sings among the bowers,
Singing of the summer skies,
Undimmed by mist or cloud;
Singing to his happy mate
In cadence soft, then loud.
Singing of the sunshine bright,
The Mowers, the buds, the bees,
Singing of the God above
VINO clothes with green the trees
Who loves them for the love He gave,
To all things of this world,
When DER creations ebony stage,
The light of day unfurled.
love the merry springtime,
With It's wealth of buds and flowers,
With its tieecy clouds of summer rain.
-, That fall in cooling showers;
Then come, oh, come, sweet, gentle spring!
Come from the tropic isles
Far DER the land, far DER the sea,
Well welcome thee with smiles,
And let thy touch dispel the gloom
OF winters icy hand.
Come gentle spring, come gentle spring,
Come, hasten DER the land;
The lark trills boldly to the Sky,
His early mathis loud and clear;
The snowdrop lifts its dewy head
10 lisp ''thweet spring ith here!'
The record-union., 1891-03-15

Young. again! ha! ha! \ youth! My
heart beats exultantly. I have q powerful
feeling-a reckless wish to defy the Almighty
himself.
Ha, ha! how my pen runs. 1 am young,
young! = The vision becomes palmer, and
palmer; her beauty fills me with wild
through my veins, which have been chilled
and clogged for years. Her eyes are fastened
on mine with strange, sad look of appeal.
ject, probably dog. My eyes eagerly turn to
her. The object raises on all fours to its feet;
she stu wears the sad, reproving look. Her
eyes rest upon the paper beneath my burning
hand. She comes towards me, the long,
scant drapery shadowing, but not coneealing
the limbs. lean forward eagerly. almost
clasp her with my disengaged arm. She still
holds me with a look of pain. What can it be
she wants? / am her slave would obey.
Again her eyes rest upon the pen and paper,
her lips mutter, her head shakes faint mega
tive and the hand is placed upon the lovely
lips. All, now / underestimate must not
Write. l kiss the square, velvet chin,
neck and throat descending and ending at
the round white breasts. There is madness in
my brain. 81 love you! I love you!
love ~ Rossiter, rind the key to your
own puzzle, must be loyal to her my
My pen drops-tarewell-
This letter was forwarded to me by a
gentleman in Calcutta, friend of
D'Herbelot's, together with brief mis-
sive, which ran thus:
feli1 Rossiter, III. D.-DEAR SIR: Inclosed
you will find q letter directed to your name
and address. The writer, D'Herbelot, had
evidently expired while writing it, for he was
found stiff and cold by an attendant. From
appearances he must have been dead some
hours when found. Trusting you will receive
this letter in safety, remain,
Yours truly, GEORGE RANSoME.
This is all that remains to be said.
Never again at Giandour was seen trace
of the thing called Miss Tarrant, and
the old ayah disappeared on the same
night that the beast attacked Sir Lional
The record-union., 1891-03-15
LOOKING FOR HIS BROTHER.
He Had Been Boxed and Must Have
Gone Away by 'Spress.

He Had Been Boxed and Must Have
Gone Away by 'spress.
A ragged little colored boy, whose
bronZe-like toes seemed to gaze defiantly
at the weather through the holes in his
shoes, came tin1idly through the front
door OF a prominent crockery store on
Pennsylvania avenue, says the Washing
ton Post. He edged part way behind the
open door, as if to make sure he would
not be put out. One Of the clerks who
passed him stopped long enough to say:
What's the matter, sonny? Are you
iost?"
''No, sah," was the reply, as the urchin
hung his head and squeezed his hat
nervously in both hands, 81 isn't los /;
het's my little bruddah Chris wots los -
well, don't think you'll find him
here. Did he run away?'
mo, sab; he was sont. Ain dissher de
place dey calls Robinson am Comp 'ny's
glass stoh?'' 81
''Yes.n Z B o
us yoh suah yoh didn' get imp" and
something like sob accompanied the
question. "Ioh see, Chris hesn' bin well
foh two weeks, am de oddah day he done
went SCUM asleep. De folks got some
bohds and made er box. Dey put Chris
in it, and dey wouldn't no one tell me
what dey wuz gwine ter do wild i'm. But
l seed dab wuz writin' on one of de bohds.
SO copied 1t closed ez / could, and ler
white boy toP me it wor Robinson and
Comp'ny's dish stoh; SO | cum up hyah
ter see bout i'm. Is yoh suah yoh hesn't
seed 'im?"
"Yes, sonny" said the clerk in very
gentle tone.
"Dey sens boxes fro de 'spress Office.
don't cey?n
Eyes"
"Well, spose bettah go dab an quiah
what de mattah ISL
The clerk didn't have the heart to set
him right, and the little fellow started
down the street to find the "spress Of
fice."
The record-union., 1891-03-15
SPOTS OF TIE LEOPARDESS,.
A NOVEL.
Written for the SUNDAY UNION by Gale
Braith.l
CHAPTER TIT.


When I again visited the court Lady
Dora was no better. 4 settled melan-
choly seemed to possess her. What ] at
hrst laid to nature now puzzled me, and
l asked Sir LionaPs permission to sum-
mon our old friend D'Herbelot, whom 1
have mentioned before. His life was
spent IN searching after mystic art. The
stories told regarding his wonderful gifts
were incredible, and as I puzzled over
Lady Dora the thought struck me to send
and ask D'Herbelot if he could spare the
time to run down to Glandour. Gaining
Sir Lional's consent L straightway wrote
to him, stating the plain facts as far as [
knew, expecting an answer to my COM
munication. My surprise was great when
/ received an answer in due time, with
D'Herbelot's compliments, who said he
would be pleased to meet me at Clan
dour. "But my boy" he concluded, 81
cannot promise to remain longer than a
couple of days, as 1 am bound again for
Tibet, so if this is satisfactory let me know
without delay"
1t was late in the afternoon when he ar
rived in answer to my prompt telegram.
/ was surprised at the slight change in
his appearance. He still possessed the
straight, square shoulders of youth, the
same piercing, black, eagle eye, but his
hair was the color OF snow.
Perhaps this great and wonderful man
was spoiled by excessive tributes to his
knowledge, or, perhaps, by extensive
travel, tor when presented to Miss Tar
rant, he regarded her curiously, iixedly,
but, strange to say, without the faintest
particle of admiration. Nay, he even
showed his poor taste and manners so far
as to partly turn his back to her, and
direct his conversation to Lady Dora.
The record-union., 1891-03-15

Miss Ella Ewing of Scotland County,
Mo-, is Is years old, eight feet high and
she weighs 245 pounds without carrying
an ounce OF fsurplus flesh. When she was
born Ella tipped the beam at seven and
one-half pounds. She is said to be the
belle Of Scotland County. and a New
York reporter who saw her recently as
she passed through the metropolis on her
way to Europe, testifies that she is tex
ceedingly pretty" Her feet are eighteen
inches long.
The record-union., 1891-03-15

CHAPTER vi.
The next morning D'Herbelot puzzled
me more than ever with his dark hints
regarding Miss Tarrant.
To-day go from here. All, Rossiter.
human understanding may develop in
and impossible may meet upon quite an
even assumption"
1 sat silent, not understanding one
word nor the meaning thereof.
Her name is Intern. / could add two
more letters and spell it Internal, for this
woman possesses an internal power-not
human-more wonderful by far than
hypnotism.'
'How could she obtain such power?,'
asked.
II have made lifelong study of this
matter, and know how common has be-
come such practice"
And you, presume, will be the fu-
ture historian Of this science-whatever
you call it.n
m aphysics-unrecogniz as such
has played an important role in the re-
ligious mysticism of classical and medi-
| eval times. 1t is quite certain, for in
stance, that the .extactics to which the old
something truly and fearfully wonder
ful.n
laughed immoderately, and inquired
If he had read DR.. Jekyn and Mr..
Hyde?
He arose angrily to his feet.
"Rossiter! have you the impudence to
scott at me?"
mo, no, not at you," I hastily said,
but some of your theories are, to say the
least, little far-fecthed, and find them
difficult to believe or understand
Yes, perhaps, for you. When your
hair is the color of mine Rossiter, and
you have arrived at one-half my years,
you may then partly understand what /
am now telling you. as sure as there is
Supreme Being. In some school >of
mysticism, to which she belongs, this
woman has acquired and possesses a
great deal more real knowledge concern
ing metaphysics than /, for with all nv
researches I cannot fill my cherished
aspirations, and the result is torment; for
know the world as matter of course.
at any moment, may light upon some
new method"
And when it has worked out its new
method it will amount to nothing of
COURSE replied soto y6ce.
Its not of the slightest use for you to
sneer at me for believing in witchcraft. I
have passed the best part of my days in
Tibet and the East Indies. Jeer and
laugh as you may, my life has not been
spent in vain nor idle study. IfsFcould
spare the time, Rossiter, would distilE
into your stubborn, unbelieving cara
The record-union., 1891-03-15

Georgiana-"And, Flora, I forgot to
tell you, last night Harry Davenport said
you had the fatal gift of beauty.''' Flora
-"Oh, Georgiana, did he?" Georgiana-
Eyes, told him you were being poisoned
by cosmetics. ."-Munsey'S WeekEy.
The record-union., 1891-03-15

The largest order for a single advertise
ment in one paper, before the war, was
given by the Fairbanks Scale Company
to the New York Tribune, and it
amounted to $1,000.
The record-union., 1891-03-15

Great anxiety is felt in Switzerland con-
cerning the decadence of the watchmak-
ing industry, which, next to the textile
industry, is the mainstay of the inhabi-
tants of the country. The profits are
.dwindling down, as the United States and
England are every year becoming more
powerful rivals in this field. The de-
mand, too, for Swiss watches is falling off
considerably in certain countries, notably
in this country and in France.
The record-union., 1891-03-15

A witness in contested will case at
Philadelphia said the testator was not a
hard drinl1er, as she only took twenty
five or thirty drinks day."
The record-union., 1891-03-15

SpECA-Scotf Eulson
ea all the world scientifically
combined IN snch
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-09

9ie Sum BERT an bs8 Ilehz8ab b IL
@eielli d) al I" bat i'll ibrer III Carlisle,
3d., Qbgebaltenen Seriammlunq Die tolgen.
BEN Seamten erpdblt: Sboma5 3. SenneDp
Brdiioent, Sobn Stewart, 90. 6. Senneop, /,
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gS Is. Senutu95, So6n .. 9reen, s.. ).
6ouitou, u. 5. GaiiarO uno 5. u. 9ubartg
0lreftoren.
Sine 9ampfer Serbiu6ung
sn d. en- Baltimore uuo ant
merpen mlro proleftirt; meuiQiten5 err
fldrt 6r. @briit. 6urueB, Der Brdloent Der
nab lbm benannteu 9ampfer.2iuie, Der
porgeferu in Der StaOt meilte, OaB Dies
bauptdtlih Der 3mef lei, pe8balb er Don
yonOou Beriber 9etommeu.
9ie erite 2aOun9 bgei6Glz :
ten Dt aijeS trar geltern BON Gor6eiters
@ountp iiir 9ail & Comp. elm nno muroe an
Der 8ore fir ~ Cts. an SIS. Corner & 60.
pertauit.
0fitber 9teu Graf iruna 6er
SuntiugOo penue BON benz
5unnel Der r8aItimorer Selt- -gabn" bis
III einem Yunfte nahe Der 8. StraBe, elmer
Srede pou etpa 1900 Sup, lit qeiteru be.
qounen morbeH. Die Sdum. an oer Sfs
ieIte Der 9IveHae ilno bertlts 9efaQt NOT
ben.