davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-02
DrS. I,iebig & Co.,
PERMANENTLY LOCATED ~ BUTTE
CITY Al SOUTHEAST CORNER or
MAIN ANu BROADWAY. Pr.
vATE ENTRANCE Al :
BROADWAY.
LIBBlG WORLD DISPENSARY
y INTERNATIONAL
Medical and SURGICAL
Institute,
Kansas CITY No. Sanr
and BUTTE { ITY
nsEkfMEff1Hk
sfFffTlHTYSE
MEMHlkE
skwm

Kansas CITY No. Sanr
and + { ITY

Dr. Llebig a Co, are regular graduates In med
cine and surgery and special praetitloneu aus
thoTi1ed By the states Of nissoud. California "a
MONTANA, 70 treat all chronic. nervous and p0
vAte diseases, whether caused BY imprudence, e.
cess or e0ntagiOn) seminal weakness might lOsses
sexual debility, uOss Of sexual power nervous de-
Dility, Qoss Of nerve fOrosl diseases Of the blood,
syphilis, GonO-rhRA- elect, and Stricturs) cured.
Durable easea guaranteed With life mAmbeuhip
Charges Low. Thousands Of eAAss cured. ~
medicines are specially prepared for each iodivDL
uAl case, ~ LAbOratOry. No injurious or poison
Gus compounds used.
NOt@e lost from business, Pa tents at = ais
lance treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze or bTeakAge.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and nerv-
Gus system, A. veil a. liver. kidney and Gravel
complaints, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
al for illustrated papers on Defomiies
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, PILES, Tumou
Cancer, Catanh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electn
city Nagnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder, bye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and all sur.S
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Separate par
lous for LAZY patients.
The only Reliable Medical and surgical Inst
tute making especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Sypb
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable TO visit US may 10
treated a. home W correspondence. cOmmun-
icatiOns CONFIDENTIAL. Medicines OF Instruments
sent BY mail or express securely packed. One
personal interview preferred. Call and eonsnlt
us, or send history Of your case, and We will send
IN plain wrapper our Book Free explaining Why
thousands cannot be cured Of Private. Special and
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness, spermg-
to-rh0a, ImpOteney, syphilis, GonhorTh9a, elect
NaricOoele, ETC., etc.
iDT. Liebig &ICo. are the only qualihed or re-
. onsible specialists left In Montana, since the
once hours from 9 10 Is and to p. n for BY
appointment In obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-02

We mean business. Do not let this opportu-
nifty slip by you. Remember there is plenty of
hot weather in store for us yet, and you must
AVE a summer suit anyway.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-02
A Modern Jenny Geddes.

\ startling incident occurred at the
anniversary services of the West United
Presbyterian church at Kirriemuir, en-
tirely without a parallel in the memory
Of the oldest inhabitant On Sunday
afternoon the minister was calmly
preaching his sermon, when a modern
Jenny Geddes, infuriated at one Of the
male members Of the choir being asleep,
hurled her Bible at the head Of the de-
linquent from the gallery where she
was sitting. The Bible missed the
sleeper, but struck the shoulder Of an
other man in the choir, who started I'D
amazed
The minister became pale, paused in
his discourse and exclaimed, What's
wrongT The Bible struck the wranR
man, she cried, rising up in her pew,
although her friends vainly attempted
TO hold her down, " twas meant TO
wauken the sinful sleeper. Strange to
say, all present retained their gravity,
not the ghost of a smile becoming ap-
parent on the faces of the astounded
congregation London Tit-Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-02
FASCINATION or THE BoULEVAROs.
A Promenade Frcquented by the Pleasure
Seeker of All Glasses.

A Promenade F~rcquented by the Pleasure
Seekers of An Glasses.
l shall always remember one of the
keenest emotions of my youth. had
been obliged, owing to my duties at the
time, to Danish myself TO the provinces,
where Ihad remained almost two years,
confined within a small town. The
hour came at last for me to return 10
Paris and ono more TO enter into its
possession. Hardly had l deposited my
trunk at the hotel when l ran to the
Madeleine and clambered on top of one
of the omnibuses that ply along the
line of the b~oulevards to the Bastille.
| had no business at the Bastille, but /
was almost crazy with Joy at breathing
during the drive that perfume of Paris
ian life which arises so strongly from
the asphalt of the boulevard and the
macadam of its roadway.
1t was evening; the gas Jets for
electricity wa yet unknown) spangled
the darkness with yellow lights; the
shops, all opened, shone brilliantly;
the crowd was stroIling up and down
the wide sidewalks 1t was not one Of
those eager, breathleSs crowds that
seem carried away in a VORTEX Of bust
ness such as one sees in London; il
was composed of loungers who seemed
to be walking about for their pleasure,
who were cheering to the sight and
diffused, as it were, a feeling of happi-
ness in the air.
From time to time the omnibus passed
before a theater, where long lines Of
people were already waiting for the
opening Of the box Office; everybody
wa enjoying himself and laughing.
As we descended toward the Bastile
the passersby became less numerous,
the groups less compact, but there still
remained the same air Of happy anima-
ton. / do not know, but it seemed 10
me that the very atmosphere was light
er, more luminous; it sparkled with
youth and life; l felt subtle fumes of
gayety mounting TO my brain, and /
remember that l could not refrain from
clapping my hands TO the great
dal Of my neighborS who thought that
/ was a little mad. All! how beautiful
it is-the boulevard" exclaimed, and
I breathed deep daughts Of that air
charged with joyous and spiritual cleo
tricity Sarcey in Serb
ner's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-02

a COckatoo's Declaration over the Body
Of Its Murdered Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-04
81 EEPING NINETY HOURS.
An Electric Battery Has No Effect on
Frank Gray's Slumbers.

An Electric Battery Has No Effect on
Frank Gray's Slumbers.
PLAINFIELD, N. j., May 3.--A week ago
to-day the mother of Frank Gray a milk
man living at 5amptown, died. The young
man was almost prostrated with grief, but
seemed in his usual health. Sunday after
noon the mother was buried. Early that
evening Gray complained Of being drowsy
and went to bed. The next morning he
failed to respond to the rising bell. After
awhile a sister went to his room to
discover the cause. She found her brother
breathing heavily, aud, when she at
tempted to arouse him, failed entirely. He
slept all that day and did not awake until
night, when he opened his eyes in a stupid
way for a minute or two and Immediately
dozed off again. The next morning a doc
tor tried TO awake him with an electric bat
terry, but in vain. Tuesday night he awak-
ened for about two minutes and then went
to sleep again.
Since then he has slept steadily, awaken
ing only at intervals Of 81 hours, but doing
off again after two or three minutes. The
doctors are unable to account for the strange
condition. The young man has always
been well and particularly strong. He is %
years old. He swallows food that is placed
in his mouth, though he gives no signs of
consciousness. Altogether he has slept 50
far 80 hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-04
A TORNADO IN KENTUCKY
A HUNDRED BUILDINGS TWISTED
PADUOAH.

A Woman and Her Three Children
Badly Cut by Flying Debris-A Man
Buried Under an Overturned Wagon.
A Church Lifted from It's Founda-
tions-Many Buildings Unroofed.
CINCINNATI, o., MAY 8 A special from
Paducsh, Ky, to the Commercial Gazette.
says that between and O'Clock last night
a hurricane, with a heavy rain and hail,
swept into that town from the west. A
nadoes. was present.
In few minutes the streets were rivers
Of water.
The first work Of destruction by the tor
nado was the unrooflng of the Newport
news and Mississippi Valley railroad
freight depot.
A ZIG,zAG swATH.
After this the tornado cut zig.zag swath
through the city. The roof Of the colored
peoples school house was torn of, as was
that Of the freight office of the Paducah,
Tennessee aud Alabama railroad.
The Third Street Methodist church was
picked up and dropped into the middle of
the street, a confused mass of debris. 1t had
Just been built.
Several mills were more or less damaged.
A BARGE SUNK.
The steamer Clyde was blown into the
river with such force against a barge as to
sink it,
One hundred buildings were either totally
wrecked, moved from their foundations or
unroofed.
Mrs. Henry Meyers and her three children
were badly cut by flying glass and debris
on Third street.
Wesley Ores was buried under an over
turned wagon and suffered internal injuries,
and his little son was also hurt. Several
others are reported injured.
The street car service was interrupted
and the havoc among the telegraph poles
and wires was SC great that no communica-
tion could be had with the rest OF the world
until 4 o'clock this afternoon. The storm
lasted until midnight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-04
AN EMPTY TREAS URY.
Carlisle Certain That a Large d.
ficiency Exists.

Carlisle Certain That a Large De-
ficiency Exists.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Senator Carlisle,
when asked his opinion Of the extraordinary
statement about the available assets re-
Gently put forth from the treasury depart
ment, ,sis quoted as saying: II am not pre-
pared now to make full statement. I
have not looked into the matter carefully
enough, but it is apparent that a
large deficiency exists. If there is
plenty OF money in the treasury
why should the secretary want to call in
the 4 "a per cent. bonds and reissue them at
2 per cent. 1t seems that Mr.. Leech has
included in his statement of the cash in the
treasury the subsidiary coins. The subsid-
lary coin is only legal tender for IS, so de-
ducting the subsidiary coin in the treasury,
there is deficiency of Sl8,0O0,0O0.
SILVER CERTIFICATES.
at seems that Mr.. Leech has made an
error ABOUT silver. Under the act of 1890
the treasury must purchase S4,5OO, 900 in
silver each month, for which treasury notes
are issued. Now, according to one of the
statements made by Mr.. Leech, he holds
that the treasury can issue sill
yer certificates against the silver
bullion for which the treasury notes have
been issued. | see MIR. Leech says that by
returning to the old form of monthly
statements the surplus would ap-
pear larger than under the present form.
Yet, when the late Secretary Manning
discarded the old method the republicans
charged him with preparing a statement
that showed larger surplus than was in
the treasury IN order to help out the tariff
reform policy of the Cleveland administra-
tion."
HARD TO EXPLAIN.
The senator said the republicans would
find it difficult to explain a great many
things. THE revenue of the government, u
he said, twas falling off. not only from
internal revenue taxes, but customs duties,
and there was the sugar bounty that
would take quite a large sum, to
say nothing of the daft that
the treasury would be called upon to meet
at the beginning of the fiscal year. Con-
gress, he said, twill be confronted with
this question when it meets in December,
and it will not do" he continued, Ito dis
miss the subject by saying there was moth
ing in it."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-04
A COMBINE AGAINST FRANCE.
Germany and Austria Trying to Isolate
Her Commercially.

Germany and Austria Trying to Isolate
Her Comm ercially.
PARIS, May 3.-The movement of the
German and Austrian governments to iso-
late France commercially begins to alarm
the French ministers more seriously. Dis
patches from the French embassy at Vienna
state that Germany had opened negotiations
with Russia with view of arranging for
Russian cooperation in the projected COM
mercial union. Concert with Russia at first
sight appears improbable. but under the
German-Austriau treaty provision is made
to treat with other powers reciprocally.
Both countries can offer Russia the benefits
of differential tariff. Switzer-
land and Servia will send dele
gates to the Vienna commercial con-
ference. Russia has been invited but has
not yet replied A significant semi-official
note in to-day's Fremdenblatt of Vienna
proclaims the wide economic and political
bearing of the German Austrian treaty, and
predicts that other powers will be forced to
make similar arrangements. Even France,
the note says, will find it impossible 60
remain isolated, and will be compelled to
return to the treaty system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-04
LABoR's RALLY IN HYDE PARK.

From 100000 to 100000 People
Listen to the speaking.
LONDON, May 3.-The attendance at the
labor meeting in Hyde Park to-day is vari-
ously estimated at from 100000 to 100000.
The procession in connection with the meet
ing iacluded workers at all trades and was
miles long. Its route was by the way of
Westminster, Victoria street and Grosvenor
place 1t was interspersed with bands, and
many banners were carried Traffic along
the line of march was blocked for
several hours. John Burns, Thomas Mann,
president of the dockers union, Benjamin
Til]ett, the Avelings, and Mr.. Graham,
socialist member of parliament, were among
the speakers, who were assigned to twelve
different platforms, which had been erected
in the park. An Identical resolution in
favor OF a compulsory labor day of eight
hours was moved on all the platforms.
From various dispatches it is ascertained
that in general quiet prevailed in the con-
tinental countries to-day. A number of
labor meetings we're held in Berlin and
passed resolutions favoring a compulsory
eight-hour labor day. They were con-
Quoted in an orderly manner. The city
was guarded by mounted infantry.
DEMONSTRATIONS IN MANY TOWNS.
The principal towns of Germany, Hol-
land and Switzerland were to-day the
scenes of demonstrations of workingmen in
favor of the eight-hour movement.
In Hamburg 10000 persons, a tenth Of
whom were the wives and sweethearts of
the workmen, paraded throughout the
suburb of Horn, the delegates from the
workmen's societies keeping excellent or
der.
In the Belgian mining districts
disorder still prevails and many telephone
wires have been cut and windows smashed.
Meetings were held at Leige, Seraing and
other places to denounce the action Of the
Brussels Labor Union, which sent delegates
to various centers to delay or prevent
strikes. At these meetings it was decided
to disregard the advice of the union and
commence general strike tomorrow. A
state of siege is proclaimed in the villages
around Liege.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-04
RAINEY FOR sENAT DR..
a Belief That He Would be Accept
BILE to Both sides.

Belief That He Would be Accepta-
BILE to Both sides.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May 8. -- Hotel
chat and street talk seem TO indicate that
Chief Justice George p Ralney would be
acceptable to majority on both sides Of the
senatorial ISSUE Judge Rainey is not a poll
tician. He has never sought an office, and
is not seeking the senatorship. Judge
Rainey is a hlgh-toned gentleman of an
eminent family. and in the Senate he would
be an honor not alone TO Florida, but to the
nation. The situation is about this The
Call men believe that the Speer men will
nominate Judge Rainey and the Speer
men think number of Call
men are willing TO put Judge
Rainey into the race. IL is predicted that
Judge Rainey will be elected, whoever pre-
sents his name to the caucus. Many are
confident that without a great change in
public sentiment Judge Rainey will be pre-
sented in caucus tomorrow night. Judge
Rainey as senatorial candidate would
command the support of influential men
who are taking no part In the present con-
tae
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-04
RALLY OF THE DRUMMERS.

Atlanta Sends a Delegation of Fifty
TO Capture the Convention.
AUGUSTA, GA, May 3.-The drummers
have been arriving all day, and the outlook
points to a fine convention. Two special
cars from Atlanta Tonight brought dele
cation of about fifty, and the half dozen
from Macon who arrived to-day will be
increased by a larger delegation to arrive
tomorrow morning. Savannah will send a
representative delegation. but smaller in
numbers than usual. Everything is in
readiness for big time and the town will
be turned over bodily TO the drummers.
Already the hotel lobbies are filed with
men wearing Southern Travellers Associa-
tion badges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-04
FOURMIES IN A FRENZY.
TIE WORK OFTHE TROOPS LOOKED
UPON AS A MASSACRE.

six Women, Several Children and
Eight Men Killed by the volleys of
the Soldiers-The Town IN a State of
sieze-To Be Brought Up in Parlia-
ment.
PARIS. May 8.-The details of the labor
trouble at Fourmies immensely highten the
political importance Of the incident. The
fact that six women, several children and
eight men were killed on the spot, while
twenty were seriously wounded, several
fatally, gives the affair the char
acter of a massacre. The soldiers were
merely exposed 20 stone throwing, but
they replied with successive volleys from
their new Libel rifles, inhicting frightful
wounds on their victims. The houses ex-
posed to fire were riddled, and there is every
sign that reckless and wanton inhumanity
was shown by the tooops. The local popular
commotion is intense, and it finds response
in growing excitement in every working
center.
IN A STATE OF SIEGE.
Fourmies tonight is practically in a state
of seige. Cavalry patrol the streets and are
everywhere greeted with yells of reproba-
ton from excited groups of men and women.
The tension OF feeling may be judged from
the fact that the military are hailed
with cries of "Viva Prussia The
funeral of the victims was fixed
for to-day, but the enormous number OF
workmen arriving from other industrial
centers caused the government to send for
reinforcements, and to order a postpone
ment of the funeral until tomorrow. The
prefect to-day refused to receive deputa~
ton asking for the removal of the regiment
that fired upon the crowd.
CENsURE TO BE MOVED.
A section of the left and socialist and
Boulangist deputies joined in the demand
for vote Of censure against NJ. Constans,
minister of the interior, as responsible for
the slaughter. A motion to that effect will
be made in the Chamber Of Deputies to-
morrow. A majority of the right and left
approves generally the measures of repres-
sion taken by NJ. Constans throughout the
country, but will advocate an inquiry into
t 9 conduct of the troops at Fourmies.
Parliamentary circles view the affair as
shaking the position Of the ministry.
Labor centers throughout France are
profoundly moved, and Iublic meetings
here and at Marseilles, Lyons and else
where are being organized to protest
against the precipitate action of the au-
thorlties.
THE ORDER TO FIRE.
1t is learned that the sub-prefect of Four
mies ordered the firing on the crowd. 1t
would have been still worse had not the
mayor risked his life and rushed between
the combatants and implored them to stop
the fighting. This is the first time that the
Lebel rifle has been used against human
beings.
The commander at Fourmies, Col Cecar-
RE, in a report to the minister of war on
the Mayday troubles, assumes full response
biity for the action Of the troops. He says
he only ordered the firing when the troops
were III danger Of being killed or disarmed,
after thrice summoning the mob to disperse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-04
WAR OVER A DIVISION FENCE.

The Farmer Worsted in the Conflict
Now in a Demented Condition.
INDIANA, PA, May 3.-Audrew Orr and
Samuel Dickey, living four miles east Of
this place, are occupying adjoining farms.
They have recently been having some
trouble over a fence line. Mr.. Dickey had
his line surveyed and erected fence, but
Mr.. Orr was dissatisfied with the location Of
the line, and engaged corps Of engineers
One night recently twenty-five men tore up
the fence and moved it back to where Mr.
Orr thought it belonged.
The next day Mr.. Dickey had the fence
taken back to It's original position, and dur
lug the progress Of the work there was a
collision, in which Mr.. Dickey's forces were
worsted. This 80 preyed upon his mind that
he has become irrational, and his case 10
considered critical
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-04
ORANGE PARK POINTERS.

Vegetation Greatly Benefited by a
Couple Of Showers.
ORANGE PARK, FLA, May 3.-Since we
have had a couple of refreshing rains vege-
tation has put on a new growth, and now it
looks like making something. The straw
berry growers are again in good spirits
They are shipping daily a large number of
refrigerators packed with the luscious fruit,
and satisfactory prices are received, but
there are fears about the orange crop, aud
no more than half crop is expected by
many who have fiue groves. 1t is thought
the dry season is the cause OF the shedding
of so much fruit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-04
CHILEs REVoLUTION.
The Government Forces Revolt on
Retiring to Callama.

AAC FOECeS h5NOlb on
Retiring to Callama.
CALLAo, April SIT is stated that the
government forces on retiring to Callama
revolted and that the officers fed toward
Bolivia. Gable communication with the
south being interrupted it is only OCCASION
ally that news can be obtained.
The English steamer Pueno arrived here
this morning When she left Valparaiso,
March 81, the rebels occupied Antofagasta
The division commanded by Gen. Irrigo
had retired on Callam after destroying the
railroad. They carried away everything
which could be serviceable TO the enemy.
CAMUs' POSITION PREoARIoUs.
It's presumed Col Camus. with his force,
marched toward africa, although. another
report states that he went to Antofagasta.
Wherever these men may be, however,
they are in precarious position, having no
means Of transportation and being without
water aud provisions.
The Condell aud Lynch were at Valparaiso
at the governments orders and the Imperial
had been cleaned in the dock. The last
named arrived at Valparaiso the night the
Pueno left. Six thousand men have been
reviewed In Valparaiso and this number
was subsequently, augmented. The arrival
of the Pinto and ErraZurris was anxiously
awaited.
Gen. Banquedano is now seen in the
streets and no Que troubles him.
Valparaiso has been converted into a
castle. Many of the guns captured in
Callao during the last war have been
mounted.
Three companies Of the Quillota regiment
revolted at Quillota. The revolt was sup
pressed and the leaders shot.
Pozo MONTE SACKED.
After the fight at Pozo Monte various
troops tecame disorderly and sacked the
town. Shots were fired through the locks
Doors thus opened, pillage followed, and
women and girls Of tender age were abused
aud some were murdered. Once fired with
drink, lust. rapine and rioting commenced
among the men, and soon the torch was
applied, and three blocks were destroyed,
while strife continued and the fall of men
at the hands of their comrades at rapine
wss accompanied by the crashing fall of
walls Laborers from the nitrate fields
took part in this work of destruction, and
eagerly seized the rifles and cartridges of
the soldiers who fell. The officers found them
selves unable to exercise the least authority
over the men.