davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03

ard of the invaders,
it is a matter of only
a short time when
the capital will fall
into the hands of the
revolutionary lead
ers. A new govern
ment, with possibly
Judge B e lis ario
Prats, head of the
! a st parliamentary
cabinet of Balma
ceda, or Manuel Jose
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03

dFOlGFdHl00G OF war.
With Balmaceda practically a fugitive
without resources in men or money, with
the principal seaports of the country in
the hands of the Congressionalists, and
a consequent shutting off of all in
come from customs receipts, with
President-elect Vicuna a refugee on
board German warship, and the
country f1ocking en- masse to the stand
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03

yond all hope of re-
organization. he
revolutioniStS have
taken possession of
Valparaiso. This is
is the latest budget
of nj WIS from Y al
paraiSo. The future
of Chill, continues
the dispatch. for the
time has been set
tt 9 d, and settled
conclusively, Oh the
hills to the east of
this city by the grim
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03

Balmaceda's Generals
and the consequent
demora iZation OF the
army and the deser-
ton of entire regi-
ments. Ever since
the arrival of the con-
gressionalst army at
Vina del Mar there
has been a constant
series Of maneuverS
for position on tho
part of both Gener-
ais. Ever daY, and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03

The incident led to the prosecution of
experiment the threads were spun and
woven, and gorgeous fabrics, such as
till then the wor hal VI seen, soon
adorned the Princess and her maids of
honor For her discovery she was held
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03

Irarrazaval, head CfGEN. cANTo. kEvoLU-
the congress cab net, TloNARf hGADh"
at it's head, will be formed, and things
will go along in about the same way in
Chill as they did before Jan. 7, when
hostilities were formally begun Gen.
Canto and his army won the battle by SUI
perior generalship, good hard fighting,
assisted by good fortune in the killing of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03
THE SILK INDUSTRY.
SINGULAR ORIGIN OF AN I'M
PORTANT MANUFACTURE.

Care of the WOrms-Unwinding the Co
coonS-EnormOus Prices Paid in Early
Times tor he Fabric = Larva and
MOtIl-An Exhibition of the Finished
Produot
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03

In the year 1910 tin was discovered
In the mountains of BnheInia, by O
Cornish tin man who had been banished
from his native country. either on ae-
count OF his religion or because he lad
committed murder. Further discov-
cries followed at A1tenburg, in Saxony,
1853. and In BarbarY. 1910.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03

PHILADELPHIA taste is growing
Frenchy. The general exchange soon
to be establiah he'd has been christened
"1he Philadelphia Bourse." !
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03
GILLIAN REBELS WIN
CRUSHING BLOW FOR THE IRON
WILLED DICTATOR.

Balmaceda's Troops Are Defeated in Two
Bloody engagements and Valparaiso Is
Captured by the Insurgents-It Is
Thought the Cruel War Is Over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03
Source of the Mississippi.

For many years students have been
answering the question, what is the
source of the Mississippi ?" without a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03
A Decisive Battle.

Balmaceda's power in Chilli is broken
His army has been crushed a ter five
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03

vantage of using these, however, is the
fact that they produce a poor quality OF
silk, and wherever silk culture is to be
practicea with the hope of profit, the
white mulberry should be previously
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03

white mulberry, but in default of
this, other leaves are greedily eaten, and
the worm will thrive on the leaves of
the black mulberry, or the Usage orange,
or even of the lettuce. The disad-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

In an article on the "Humor of Abra.
ham Lincoln" we are told that his
humor was often unconscious, and that
as wit was illustrative. II. used it be
aus at times he could say more in this
way and better illustrate an idea. He
never cared how he made a point 50
that he made it, and he never told q
story for the mere sake Of telling it.
In one interview, " says the writer Of
he article, the name came up of a de-
ceased politician Of Illinois whose merit
vas blemished by an o~verweening van
ity. His funeral was largely attended
II said Mr.. Lincoln, General -
nad known how big a funeral he would
nave had he would have died years
ago"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07
A CHASTITY NEcNIE.

AufuI Experience OF a Mining PreS
pector in . Colorado LADdslidaA
"Ies, that may be an odd Decktie,
but it is not the queerest neckwear I
have worn" Henry b Gillespie, Of
Aspen, Col, remarked 20 a servant at
ae Grand Pacific as be was removing
. little Chicago real estate from his
e~ountenance. Il once wore a corpse
for a necktie.
ct was in the afternoon of March 10,
1884, that l started up Aspen Mount
ain TO visit a claim which l thought
vas located upon my land. Should ]
ind that my surmise was wrong / in
tended 70 purchase the owners rights
for S75, 00O, and accordingly l took my
mining superintendent with me. II
was showing quite hard. The mins
owners refused 70 allow me TO 90 down
the shaft TO make level explorations,
but consented to allow my su~perintend-
ent TO accompany them. | remained
IN the shaft house with a few laboreA
At exactly 40 o'clock one Of the min
eE asked me the time. / had Just
closed my watch, when, crash! and We
ere hurled into a promiscuous mass
Of tmberS men, ore, snow and ice.
1--WE had been enveloped in a genu-
Inc Colorado landslide. / fell near a
stack Of ore bags corded several feet
high The roof timbers fell 50 as TO
allow me about eight inches Of leeway
Around my neck. bent into a semicircle
by the pressure of the terrible wall Of
Ice and snow that was heaped above
was the lifeless body Of the miner who
bad asked me for the time. Poor fell
Low, he found that time, all time was
before him. His head and shoulders
were crushed into a jelly, which the
0Ver sinking weight squeezed around
my neck until the torn flesh penetrated
my clothing His lower extremities
shared a similar fate on tire other side
od my head Ny breathing was ver1
restricted. A few feet away and rest
ing upon my outstretcleI right arm
was the mangled body OF another vic
lin Three Others persisted in the
shat
''Iheru I remained IN that silent op-
EEaN cell With my ghastly neektie
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, one of
few remaining central figures Of the
great struggle of thirty years ago,
quietly paced over the dark river 81
Bangor, Me-, on the evening Of July
4tb. Though he had arrived at the
advanced age Of So years, be was in
the foil enjoyment Of all his faculties
up to the Time Of his death. Mr.. Ham,
lin was vice-president during Abra-
ham Lincoln's fret term, and shared
with that great leader the burden OF
those four years Of doubt, perplexity
and trouble.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

The order fredericksburg the vari.
Gus military divisions Of the country
has been promulgated, and upon It's
going into effect General Nelson A.
Miles loses his command Of the Divis-
ion Of the Missouri, and assumes COM
mand Of a department made up Of the
states Of Wisconsin. Michigan, Iowa,
Indiana, Illinois aud some other
peaceful common weslths in that
vicinsge. The department Of Dakota,
embracing Minnesota, North andSouth
Dakota, Montana and Wy ming, will
be under the command Of Genl. Wes-
ley Merritt, with headquarters at ST.
Paul. Whatever may be the %ostensi-
bic reason for this change there seems
TO he q well defined belief that 1t IL
done to place Genl. Miles on q low eli
pedestal than that which be has pre-
viously occupied. The motives lead
ing to this action are too complicated
and obscure for the civilian eye to de-
tect, but 1t is nevertheless obvious T.
everyone that the Generl's star has be-
come somewhat obscured lately, a con-
dition that his mRgnihcentrecord does
not seem to warrant. AS he is, how
ever, within a very few years of as.
Stunning command Of the army, he can
afford TO bide his time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07
Two Railroad Wrecks.

About the queerest wreck ! was
aver in said a retired brakesman with
one arm. was on the Chesapeake and
Ohio. near enterprise, KY. W. were
coming up a hill with a heavy train
when suddenly around a curve came a
box car loaded with hoop poles. The
car had been left on the siding at En-
terprise. presumably without a brake
set and during the night it had been
blown on the main track by the wind
When il bit our engine L broke FIVE
draw bars and broke the train in three
parts bu; luckily we kept the disnlem-
bered train from running away. The
whole front Of the engine was broken
in. but no one was hurt A big bunch
Of hoop poles was found wedged in the
cylinder Of the engine don't think
the cause Of the wreck was ever discov-
cred. although the agent was dis
charged on sccount Of the wreck"
The oldest sight ! ever see" broke
IN an engineer, was IA Wheeling,
where two Comeback engines eolided
] was up in the cab running one. when
the other train dashed around the
curve. We were both running about
twelve miles an hour. / was thrown
from the cab. slighting on the cab Of
the rival train. Both the stacks we're
jammed together, and the two cabs
looked liked one. No n was injured"
Omaha World Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

THE current nun Der of the Illus
trated American .ontains An admir-
ably written description OF the races
given at Miles IIty on the Fourth Of
July, 1890, BY Violet Uphsm Mrs.
Bert. Robertson and illustrated by
photO-gravuTe clts from pictures taken
on the spot by u local artist Mr..
Wiley. Both the article and the illus
trations have a distinctively local
flavor, and cannot but attract some
attention to this locality and partic-
ularly to the sport-hurdle racIng-to
which the writer mainly addresses
herself.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

OF the woods that are chiefly used IN
hncy cabinet work ebony comes most.
Htnom Ceylon and Madagascar, andh
sod BY importers at eight cents ps
pound Satin wood is grown on ths
Aand Of San Domingo and in Porss
Rco. 1t is one Of the beautiful woods
and Is described a canary yellow"
In the log it sells at seyenty-fve cents
per foot Tulip wood is bot little ussd
Il Is imported more for turning and IN
laying than anything else. IL is found
IN Central America and when bro1Rh1
70 New York sells for eight ssuts p
Doa0d--Boston TRANSCRIPT
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

state Of Montana, County Of Cnster.
In Justice Court, before z. :. Beeman, Justice
Of the Peace,
A. d, Howard and A Nee. Howard. co-partners
as 4 Howard & Brother, plaintiffs, vs.. Andres
e.. Nanc defendant.
The state Of Montana sends greeting &c the
sheriff OF any constable Of said county: You are
hereby commanded 10 summon Andrew q. Vance
10 be and appear before the undersigned. one OF
the justices Of the peace IN and for said county,
on the eighteenth day Of June, 1891, at 2 o'clOc
p. m, az my Office a. Rosebud, In said county.
The above action was brought to recover the
sum OfUhree hundred dollars due said plaintiffs
according TO the conditions Of 3 certain promis-
sorry tote given BY said Defendant, Andrew q.
Nanc 10 said plsintihs, A. d. Howard & Brother
said note dated April 2d. 1856, with interest at
the rate Of 10 per cent per annum.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail "a
appear ahd answer TO the plaintihs' complaint
the plaintiffs will take Judgment against you FOL
the amount due on said note, together with cost.
Of this suit according 10 the prayer Of said com.
plant and the demand Of said complaint.
Given under my hand this eighth. day Of June
1891.
2. :. BEEMAN, Justice ofthe Peace.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

Ladies who can afford it now pur-
chase wooden models, blilt exactly
upon the MEASUREMENTS II their own
bodies % save themselves from the
Tearinee7 Of trying dresses On" The
dresses are successfully draped upon
the figure forms. 50 as they are called.
Dry Goods Chronicle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

Out Of all appropriation Of SOS, OO0
for barracks and quarters for the cur
rent year the secretary Of wal has
authorized the following expenditures
at Fort Keogh: Repairs, $1,000; addi-
tons TO cavalry barracks, ss45 43
making an aggregate Of nearly 1900
which will be expended at the poet
this summer, which some of our me.
chanics will no doubt get some benefit
~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

1ntiI midnight, when a reScuing party
Of 200 inhabitants of the mining camps
Of Roaring Forks cut me u Of my icy
prison. The snow had become ice;
hence the small army of willing miners
FOUND plenty OF work for their picks
and spades. But il my situation was
terrible. what was that of those impris-
oned in the minesl They were not so
eramped for rpom and oxygen though.
'Only four men buried in that ava
anche were rescued. Now that is how
| once wore a peculiar uecktie. Chi
caCo [ewS
Well Satisfied.
When the late Archbishop TAFT was
passing some time in a little village of
Perthshire he received an unexpected
and no doubt a pleasing expression Of
appreciation. As far as it went the
tribute to his ability as a preacher was
sincere. He had given instructions for
his letters 10 be sent to the local post
office 20 be called for.
The day that he arrived in the vii
kge he walked down 70 the general
shop, which also did duty for the post
office, and asked, Are there any Leu
tiers for the Archbishop of Canter-
buryT
The storekeeper had something to
say before he answered the question
'Maybe you'll be that purrsenyersePF'
We'll" said the archbishop, las a
matter Of fact, l am"
We'll" the postmaster continued
earnestly. Il have a son and he is in a
shop in London, and he told me that
he aimee gaed 70 st. Paul's cathedral
to hear We preach, and he was vera
weel satisfied wi ye."-Youth's Com
nanion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07
THE DAILY JOURNAL
EsTAI ISL 1851.
LIES { TT. NTANA.


Lieut.. G. g.. Pag- "t the twenty-sec-
Ond Infantry has been designated to
make the necessary PREPARATIONS and
conduct the cavalry competition to be
beld az F ~ Keogh next month, COM
menciug On the l7th proX.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE i HEREBY GIVEN THAT A GER
~ tain corporation, 70 with; The Yellow
stone Journal Publishing Company, OF
tiiion with the Judge Of the District Court Of the
Seven b Judicial District, in and for the county
Of Custer, state Of Montana, praying that said
corporation Be disincorpOrated and dissolved.
WhereupOn the Judge Of said court, the Hon.
Geo. r. Milburn, has set the said petition for a
hearing in chambers IN the once Of the clerk OF
O'Clock q. M on the 9th day Of July, 1891, or a.
soon thereafter A. the same may be heard.
Dated 81 Miles City, Montana, this "a day Of
July, 1871,
F ". SCHWARTZ,
Clerk Of District Court
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

Dr. Llsbig 4 Co, AZ regular graduates In med
cine and surgery and special praetiuoDsn au-
thoriLed b. he stAtss Of hissourL California nDd
MONTANA, 70 tfsat all ohnnie, nervous and pm
vate diseases, (ubetber caused By inprudencs, 81
tess or eontAgiOn) seminal weakness hight losses
seIuAi debility, Qoss o. SEXUAL povor) nervous de-
bility, Qoss Of nerve f0roel diseAses Of the boOdY
syphilis, G~onoTheA elect, aud stricturs) cured.
Durable cases gunranteed With life membenhipN
Charge Low. housaDds Of eosa cured. ~
medicines are specially prepared for each iOdivUr
al cas-, a LASsrAtOEJ. 80 Injurious or pOisb
Gus compounds uaed.
No lime L st from business Pa tents At a dLr
lance treated By letter and express. Medicine
sent everyuhere free from gaze or DTsAkAge.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and nsrv-
Gus system, a. veil a. liver, kidney and Gravel
complaints, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases
Write for illustrated papeu on Defomities;
Club Feet, Curvatuu Of the spine, PILES, Tuners
Cancer, Catarrh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electn
city Nagnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder, Eye, Ear, SKIN and Blood, and all suTsJ
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a specially. Separate par
The only Reliable Medical and surgical Inst
tute making especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Syph
lis Poison removed from the system without meT-
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable TO visit us may DO
treated a. home W correspondence. cOmmun-
ications CONFIDENTIAL. Medicines or Instruments
sent BY mail or express securely packed. One
personal interview preferred. Call and cOnsnlt
uA, or send history Of your case, and We will send
IN plain wrapper our Book Free explaining Why
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness, spemA-
torbGa, ImPotency, syphilis, GOnhorrh9a,Gl est
VaricOcele, ETC., etc.
DR.. Liebig &ICo. ARE the only qualified or re-
81 Onsible specialists len In Montana, since the
once hours from 9 TO S and 7 20 . p. m. Cor By
appointment In obscure and urgent Gases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

hSths best evidence Of its excellence.
II il most popular where it is best
known. Every bottle sold sells tn
other. Every one that takes 1t b.
come its friend, and recommends n
- their acquaintances.
Treatise on Blood ana SKIN Diseases
uzafled free.
BWWr sFEoIT1 Co, Atlanta G.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

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
have a summer suit anyway.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

L ORSCIEL & BRO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-07

sem Pa, and Ticket Agent.
-. fAJL MiDR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-05
THE SURGEON GENERALS REPORT.
Interesting Statistics in Regard to th'
Health of the Army.

Interesting Statistics in Regard to the
Health of the Army.
Surgeon General Sutherland has made his
annual report to the Secretary of War upon
the operations Of his bureau during the year.
He says that an aggregate reduction of $780,
600 will be made in the estimates of appropris-
tions for the next fiscal year for the entire ex-
penses of the medical department
Since the passage of the act of March 8, 1891,
making the period of renewal of artificial limbs
three years instead Of five Congress has failed
to make the necessary appropriation to meet
the additional expenses and the result will be
a deficiency of S24l, $50 for the present fiscal
year on this account
EFFICIENCY OF THE HOSPITAL CORPS.
The report speaks of the efficiency of the
hospital corps as shown during the Sioux cam
paign, urges the necessity of offering induce
ments to enlisted men to enter its ranks, and
suggests that Sc per month be added to the pay
OF the privates in the corps.
Good results are said to have followed the
adoption Of the new system of Identification of
deserters based on records Of permanent marks
and scars.
As to the general health of the army the re-
port shows that the number of men constantly
sick, 42.7l per 1000, compares fayorably with
"A. IL in the previous year.
The cases of treatment of alcoholism num-
bered 4073 per thousand for the army as
against 4L43 in 1889, and 56.6S, the average dur
ing the previous decade. A great improve
ment III the diet of the men has been made
within the past year, SO that complaints are in
frequent and the defects are due TO local
causes
ALCOHOLISM DECREASING.
Treating in detail the subject Of alcoholism
the report says: Zone thing is certain, that
drunkenness is. on the decrease among our
troops. The colored soldier is seldom on sick
report from this cause.
Every medical officer who refers to the
canteen system approves of it with the excep-
tion Of Capt. r. P. Ball, temporarily at Fort
Riley" In conclusion it is strongly recon-
mended that at each post there be established
a systematic course of athletic exercises to i'm
prove the physique of the men, as this does
not follow from military drills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-05
THE INDIAN BUREAU.
The Commissioners Annual Report Dis
cusses a Great Variety Of Topics.

The Commissioner Annual Report Dis
cusses a Great Variety Of Topics
The sixtieth annual report Of the commits
sioner of Indian affairs has just been submitted
to the Secretary of the Interior.
The commissioner outlines what he regards
as the settled policy Of the government in its
dealings with the Indians. He thinks that the
great forces now at work-land in severalty
with its accompanying dissolution Of the tribal
relation and breaking up of the reservation. the
destruction of the agency system, citizenship
and all that belongs thereto of manhood, indie
pendence privilege and duty. education, which
seeks to bring the rising generation of Indians
into right relationship with the age in which
they live and to put into their hands the tools
by which they may gain for themselves food
will, if allowed to continue undisturbed a rea-
sonable length OF time, accomplish their benif-
cent ends.
The report discusses at length the subject of
Indian education. The enrolment of Indian
pupils for the year ended June 80 has been
II. 926, an increase over last year of 1,549
Regarding contract schools the commissioner
recommends the maintenance of the status quo
for the present. but urges that the appropri-
alton OF public funds tor sectarian education
Is contrary to the spirit Of the Constitution
opposed to public policy, and ought at an
early day to be discontinued. He expresses
strong appreciation of the missionary work
done among the Indians by the churches, and
thinks the present time is peculiarly favorable
cusses great variety of topics and contains
full statistical tables and other information re-
garding all matters that have been under con-
slderation during the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-05
GERMAN RECIPROCITY.
Negotiations Which Are Now Being Carried
On Between the Two Countries.

Negotiations Which Are Now Being Carried
On Between the Two Countries.
1t is well understood that negotiations are in
progress between this country and Germany
looking to the opening up of partially re-
charcoal trade between the two nations.
1t seems that when the German empire
raised the embargo on American pork
it expected that the United States
would DO q similar act for the German
beet sugar, large quantities of which are
brought into New York. But the President re-
fused to do this on the. ground that the en-
barge on pork had originally been an injustice.
and that to take it off now was no more than
what was due the United States.
He therefore declined to make any recip-
rocal return by taking off the duty on German
sugar. But he was willing to open up line Of
negotiation to the end of giving free entry to
sugar in return for a free entry on the
other side to certain American products.
notably wheat. flour and potted and canned
meats. The German minister has been noti-
fed OF the willingness of this country to strike
balance on these commodities and he has
communicated the same to his government
1t is thought in diplomatic circles that the
effort will succeed and that the triumph of the
American hog will be followed by other vic
tories over the German exclusiveness.