davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-10

The following is the list Of appoint
ments made by the city council, Of
judges and clerks Of election 10 serve to-
morrow. As circumstances will pre-
vent some from officiating, and others
are absent from the city, there will
have to be some substitutions made.
First Ward: Judges-Jas. Kinney.
A. d. McAusland, J. @. Mckenzie
Geo. Reitz, and Jas. Coleman. Clerkss
S. d. Long and Ed. Campbell.
Second Ward: Judges. Basinski.
VIM. Freese, Thos. GLIB, Ben T..
Smith aud ]. w. Watson. Clerks
Ed. Butler and G. w. Allerton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-10
The western settlers Specific.

Carelessly picking up a newspaper
the other day, our eye was caught hy
the above title. II turned out to be n
puff of the marvellous virtues Of sons
patent medicine But our thOugh1
ran on something like this: A "sps-
clfic" Is sure to cure. What are some
Of the ills Of the Western settler, I'm
which he needs q sure cure? Wen:
homesickness, discomfort with his sit>
uation, dullness from running in Osf
groove, seeing NO new faces, gettiBF
behind the times, and being hidebOunc
in his opinions. For all these there b
no Specific" so reliable as travel. T.
the wife discouraged and hOmesiok?
Send her on q visit to the old home
Do you think the people back east arr
having better times than you9 @"
back and take q look around for a rev
weeks. Do you think your opinion,
are the only ones that are about right
Get out in the world, and see hOV
many people there are who knON
more than you. In short, travel, - =
out Of your shell, mingle with th
world. In whatever direction you =
the best line for you to travel is IN
Burlington" 1t reaches all point
/ Your local agent can supply you Wit
a ticket. NJ he cannot, write for IN
formation to w. ]. c. Kenyon, Ger
Pass. Agent c. B. & N. r. r., +.
Paul, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-10
Wisconsin Forest Fires.

MILWAUKEE, May s.-Dispstches
from northern Wisconsin and Mich
igan report large losses of timber from
forest fires. The people at Washburn,
Wis, have been out all day fighting
the flames which threaten the village.
Fires near Ashland have endangered
the works OF the parish manufacturing
company and other concerns.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-10

school year aud That some new dis
tricts may be provided for.
On the whole, the stattmeDt is GER
tificate Of good character for the pres
ent efficient board Of county commits
siOners, and while many Of VI have At
times felt that the board wss a little
too economical, none can say that the
fruits Of that spirit Of economy are not
pleasant to look upon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-10

tors from the 500 were summoned
and took care Of twenty or more in
jured passengers. The occupants Of
the wrecked cars were Immediately
transferred and the train arrived here
ten hours late. The injured people
are receiving the best Of care here
through the efforts of Conductor
Lawrence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-10
A RESIGNATION.

Mr.. savage Resigns the Nomination or the
Citizens Ticket
The following communication fled
with the city clerk yesterday explains
itself:
MILES CITY, Mont, May 9, 1891.
To Mr.. Samuel Gordon, City Clerk Of
Miles City:
Adherlng 20 my original intention
not to run as a candidate for any mu-
nicipal Office tt the coming city cleo
ton, hereby decline positively the
mination for alderman of the first
ward. which was rendered me at the
citizens convention held Tuesday,
May 5'h, 1891.
(SiRned) w. Z. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-10

The rain and wind storm Of Friday
night left many reminders Of Its So
verify about town yesterday, though
no serious damage was done. Tia
Chinese wash house on Bridge strost
had the front blown off Of it and some
awnings on Main street were slightly
wrecked. A special freight train th.s
was working east with thirty-two
empty furniture cars that had been
picked up west of here. was overtaken
by the wind at this point aud the big
cars offering 20 much resistance, the
conductor was compelled to set oua
fifteen Of them before he could get .
move on his train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-10
Your Time Is Up!!i

Notice is hereby given that all 80
sessment lists now in the hands OF
taxpayers of Miles City or their agents
for the purpose OF being filed out for
the year 1891, must be returned to me
properly filled out, on or before Tues
day 18th, or a penalty OF a twenty per
cent. increase will be enforced. The
time allowed by law for the assessor to
complete his list aud turn it in, is %
short that no delay OF the part Of in
dividUals eau be permitted. This n
the last call and must be needed,
T. J. THOMPSON,
Asseaaor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-10

Notioe to Owners Of Domestic Animals.
Notice is hereby given that all horss'
cattle and swine hereafter found run
ming at large within the limits oft
city, ~ iH.be taken up and dealt VII
a. provided by law. This IL n
notice to all persons interested that
uean business. ED. S. JACKSON,
Chief OF Polics
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-10
SOCIETIES.

J:SOp. m at ODD Fellows Hall.
Az IA. M.-YellOvstOne Lodge, No. 70, hrst
nd third Wednesday,.
4. D. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Il 90. F.-sentinAl EncAmpment, No. Q, nrsi
. nd third Friday.
TX. P.-CrusAder Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
yenings at Odd Fellows Hall
g. A. R-u. s. Grant Post, No. IL, hrat ana
To. g. T'-star Of the West No. "a, ever
EhursdaY evening -,
81 ofV-Col. SWAine Camp No. Z. Meets second
d fourth Wednesdays Of each month Al Good Ten
an Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-10
Base Ball-Friday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Cincinnati 8, Plttsburg 8,
Chicago IA. Cleveland II.
Boston o, New York Z.
Brooklyn II, Philadelphia 10.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Washington 4. st. Louis 20.
Boston 9, Cincinnati Z.
Baltimore 10, Louisville 5.
Athletics 4, Columbus Is.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul S, Kansas City 6.
Sioux City IL, Denver 9.
Milwaukee l3, Lincoln II.
Minneapolis Is, Omaho -.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-10

On Park street near Bridge. Me-
At all hours. Regular dinner evti
day. FRED CHRIsrOPHER Prop.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-10

Emmanuel Church CEpisc9pAD Palmer Ser.
ice Sundays 81 II .. N. and 7:S0 p. m. samuel
Gobinson rector.
Baptist Chureh-G. ". Newman, acting pastor
artachfng services sunday At II q. m, and p. m
rrAise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday A. 7:45 p.
cordial Invitation 20 all.
Methodist Church-services Sunday, IA a. m.
s. p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Slider Nutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Servioes sunday, II q. NJ
p. N. 7. c. AmstrOng, pastor.
Church Of Sacred Heart, CatrOdc-seryice
seTy rst and third sunday Of the n. onth. II ig
aaasa 1870 .. m. sunday school a. p, N
Vespsis "a Be1ediction At 80 ?. m.
FATHEHC {. PAUWELTN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-10
Advertising Rates.

Intermed ate periods az pro rata q preceding
rates. Reading notices, classified. lcts per line
unclAssihed. l5cts p~r line.
, 1891-05-03

II the suspended men named are rein
stated by the l.. A. w, the racing team OF
the New York Athletic clubs cyclers this
season will carry Messrs. Hoyland Smith,
w. Van Wagner, w. +. Murphy, C. NJ.
Murphy, A. A. Zimmerman and S. Bau-
man, and will probably be under the man
agement Of A. +. Rich.
The League Of American Wheelmen finds
itself in a very awkward position by the
threatened resembling OF the contract with
its official newspaper. 1t is said that the
contract has never resulted in other than
financial loss to the ~'oficial organ" owing
to the number of papers to be distributed
gratuitously to League members.
Russia's army having found the cycle an
efficient adjunct in warfare, IL is probable
that all other European powers will imme-
diately form cycle corps. 1t is something
of a novelty TO find Russia in the forefront,
but the reason for the cycles adoption be-
comes apparent when it is known that a
letter could be delivered at a point thirty
five miles distanHrnd an answer returned
four hours quicker by wheel than by horse.
G. L. Morris, II well known English
rider, says, in the vernacular of racing
men, 81 am a bit too fat to race this season,
weighing, with clothes on, thirteen stone
five pounds Qs7 %poundsl, so there is no
nance Of any more pots for me" He also
adds that it is very uncertain whether w.
G. Jones, the great clubmate Of his. will
race in America this year as generally re
ported.
+. w. Mastin, an English rider of some
repute, rode In the recent regimental games
of the Twelfth regiment at New York, and
after winning his heat in a most hollow
fashion, and covering the distance-two
miles-in 6:35 3-5, had the misfortune to fall
over two rivals in the final, wrecking a
machine just purchased and sustaining
many scratches and bruises.
Some of Brooklyn's riders are pednling
80 fast in Prospect park that the police
have received riders to check them. In
view of the pace ridden daily in practice,
some of the Kings county wheelmen think
that they can pick the winner of the Mill
burn-Irvington twenty-five miles road race
to be ridden May 30.
The Chicago Cycling club netted some
$500 as the result of n rattle for a pueu.
matte safety. The wheel went to H.. j..
Sinclair, one of the {. c. C.'s members.
The Manhattan Athletic clubs new hi
cycle track in New York will be four in
stead of three laps to the mile, but it prom.
ises to furnish in banking and surface one
of the finest wheel tracks in the world.
A Chicago club recently formed proposes
to call itself the Century Cycling club.
members qualifying by riding 100 miles in
less han twenty-four hours. Philadelphia
already has a Century club, and has asked
the Chicago men to seek another name,
PHILO-CYCLE.
, 1891-05-03

rich but a%ntiquated baron. He was an
eccentric gentleman. was Miss Carlstedt's
father, as is shown by her name. The
Swedish alphabet has twenty-nine letters,
and he gave each of his children three
names, beginning with the letters in sue
cession. Xesia WAS the thirteenth child,
so X, Y and u fell to her lot, with some
disastrous results.
The baron who is mentioned above fell
in love with Xesia. Being "A Swede, and
therefore accustomed to linguistics which
would Brighten an American into fits, her
names only famed the flame of his affection.
When she had reached the bewitching age
of sixteen years the baron could wait no
longer. He promptly proposed marriage
and was accepted-by the father. The
daughter rejected him. This little differ
ence OF opinion caused a rupture in the
Carlstedt family. Xe4ia, as became II
young woman with such weighty names.
was strong willed. So was her father.
Finally, to avoid further trouble, Xesia
gently but firmly ran away with a poverty
stricken student. The student was driven
to desperation lit is supposed that he
brooded over his wife's names) and com
mitted suicide after a few months. Then
&esia packed her names and her dresses in
"A big trunk, came to America and went
on the stage.
Since her arrival in the land OF John
Smiths and Peter Joneses she has careful.
ly concealed Yrsa and Zenophia, and has
been known simply as Xesia Carlstedt.
Under this euphonious title she has charm
ed American audiences by her graceful
figure and really clever acting in THE
Pearl OF Pekin, +" The Corsairn and sThe
Seven Ages" but her recent efforts in "A
Man About Town" seem TO have been un-
appreciated. At any rate the piece was a
failure, and the people who took part in it
barely got back to New York the other
day without walking. Here is where that
latest chapter Of her romance comes in.
Only a few days after her arrival in the
metropolis she received Il bulky letter from
a lawyer, and the letter told her that the
baron who had loved her so well but so
unsuccessfully was dead. This made Xesia
weep, for she really liked the old gentle
man, even If she wuuldn'r marry him. But
when she read Il little further she smiled,
and as there was no one by to do it for her,
Rugged herself. The letter told her tina
the baron, faithful to the last, had willed
her about $4,000.
Xesia Yrsa Zenophia Carlstedt has now
gone to collect the cash.
, 1891-05-03

These springs are randy becoming Ia
nous on account of the wonderful cura-
tive properties OF the waters, and the
many marvellous cures which have been
effected by the thermal baths.
The town and springs are delightfully."-
situated IN a picturesque valley in the
Black Hills country, Astounding in beau
tiiul scenic effects and at an altitude Of
3.400 feet above the sea level; thus insur-
ing a pure atmosphere and exhilaratlng
climate, absolutely free from malaria.
Under the enterprising and progressive
management of the Hot Springs company
many desirable improvements have been
made; among the number the erection Of
a c%ommodious bath house fitted up with
all modern conveniences for the comfort
Of guests. New hotels have been built
and comfortably furnished throughout,
conducted in frst-class style and at rea-
sonable rates. Those who prefer stopping
, 1891-05-03

venience. The great question with novices
Is how TO learn to ride quickly and acquire
some speed and endurance without giving
up too much time to training. The great
drawback to most essays OF training is that
a mode of life is advised which is too far
out Of the way of a man ordinary routine
to be followed with comfort or even sue
cess. The average amateur can afford
neither the time nor the Inconvenience to
train the way a professional would. College
men, as a rule, train very much as profess
SIGNALS do, for they have the time and gen
orally the enthusiasm. When n mans
training becomes irksome it does him no
good, for the unsatisfactory state Of his
mind prevents his system from being built
up. The ideal training is the kind that is
taken with nc special object in view, for
there IS no fear then Of its being overdone.
For instance, If the novice will take his
wheel and ride off over hills and through
valleys, not caring whether he is going AS
fast rs he hopes to some day, he will, before
he hardly knows it, have brought his leg
muscles and his lungs into such condition
that he finds he has good speed and endur-
ance when an tmpromptu test comes. The
main questions in beneficial training are
exercise and rest. II the novice works
hard during the day at his business, and
feels like keeping quiet when he arrives
home, it would be a mistake to force upon
himself a jaunt through the country, for
his energy has been spent in other ways.
If, however, he has simply a feeling OF las
situde and not a genuine fatigue, a bicycle
rid in fine weather cannot fail to act as a
tonic to his muscular and nervous systems.
To keep ones self in good condition Il
slight i~ndisposition to exercise must not be
taken for a true tired feeling. Every one
, 1891-05-03

Showing the Value of Sometimes Lead
ing from Four TruInps.

ing from four lrulnps.
The remarks in parentheses are made by
A, his knowledge, as the game progresses,
being CLEANED entirely from the fall Of the
cards. In order to follow the game the
cards should be placed face up or the table.
The hands are as follows, A and c playing
against B and .:
40, s, 6 and ) Of spades. A, 10, s and 7
Of clubs, KIN, 3 and . Of hearts and X and G
of diamonds.
B-A and 10 Of spades, 6 and 4 Of clubs
A, 8, s, z, 3 and 4 Of hearts, and kn, : and .
Of diamonds.
CO, Z, 3 and 9 of spades, q, 0 and 5 Of
clubs, X, 10 and 9 OF hearts and A, q, and .
Of diamonds.
DIX, KIN and 4 Of spades, k. ku, 3 and .
of clubs, q Of hearts and 10, 9, s, I and 3 OF
diamonds. X Of spades turned up by ID.
First Round-A Z clubs, b 4 clubs, & q
clubs (hasn't the knl, d k clubs.
Second Round-D 4 diamonds lis prob
ably leading from a suit OF five. May have
a; but the rule Is where he leads such a
small card, and | have a and small one. to
play small one second hand, AGdiamouds,
kn diamonds, ca diamonds (may have al.
Third Round-C 9 clubs Chasn't a good
hand, or would have led back his strong
suit. As it Is, he throws the game into
my hands,. De clubs, A a clubs, b q clubs.
Fourth Round-A > spades this is the
only alternative unless the k Of diamonds
is led in the hopes of making IA cross ruff,
but as the others have displayed no
strength in trumps the trump lead is justi-
fed, b 10 spades. c 3 spades, d 1 spades.
Fifth Round-B a hearts (has five or
more, c 10 hearts, ID q hearts (has no more,
unless X, A = hearts.
Sixth Round-B : hearts, c 6 hearts Ccom.
pletes his signal, showing that he held four
trumps originally, d kn spades Chen c
has k hearts,, a 3 hearts.
Seventh Round-D 10 diamonds Qead Of
a sequencel, A X diamonds, b . diamonds,
5 diamonds thas the a..
Eighth Round-A 6 spades. b Il spades
(has no more, as lie knows d has -, C2
spades completes his original echo, ID k
spades (has no more).
Ninth Round-B 4hearts, c k hearts, D3
diamonds, a KIN hearts. IL is useless to 90
on. A and b now nave the reins in their
hands with the exception of the KIN of
clubs, which d holdsl. This hand shows
the value Of leading from fourtrumps even
up to an honor when the circumstances de.
mand it. Ton MASON.
, 1891-05-03

Grace Hawthorne, tine American actress
who figured so prominently the other day
in an English bankruptcy cOurt,h had been
%indulgiug in the costly pastime Of manag-
ing her own enterprises. Her liabilities
were reported by cable as being well up in
the thousands of pounds Csomething like
S50,OOO), and her assets were not visible to
the naked eye. She is credited, however,
even by her enemies. with having made
earnest efforts to pay her debts, and it is
said that most Of hercreditors were anxious
chat she be given an opportunity to retrieve
her fortunes unsteal Of being DESTROYS to
, 1891-05-03

CAPTAIN hlTlh. IN later
years be became an American by adoption.
He first saw the light of day at Aberdeen,
March u, 1897, entered the army at twenty
aud served six years in India. He had al
ways displayed . rare aptitude for chess,
but his first notable appearance in public
was in 1862, when he won ten games, lost
two and drew two in the London handi-
cap. He soon left for America II en-
tered the Federal army. with which lie re
manned until the war was over.
Thencefvrth he became Il very prom
inent figure in the chess arena, and won
numerous victories in contests with the
best men in the world. His most notable
achievement was when he defeated a field
Of twenty-one players Mt the Frankfort
international tournament in 1887, and be
came champion Of the world. Several times
he captured the American and Scottish
championships. As he had fought bravely
as a soldier, so he battled on the chess
board, and his last contest, which he ell
tered at Manchester despite his physician.
advice, undoubtedly FASTENED his end
, 1891-05-03

at a private house will find many board
ing places where good accommodations
arc furnished, and at moderate prices.
The superior daily service now afforded
by the Burlington route to- Hos Springs,
with through sleeping car a~ccommoda-
tons from Omaha, Lincoln, Aurora and
Grand Island, makes the tup an easy aud
enjoyable one, ard for the benefit of all
who desire to test the efficacy of the
waters. round trip tickets at reduced rates.
good for ninety DAYS, are now on sale At
all offices OF the Burlington route.
For pamphlet, descriptive of the
springs. and full information at to rates,
time, etc. apply to any agent Of the com
pany. or to j. FRANCIS.
Genl Pass'r II Ticket Agt., Omaha,
Neh.
, 1891-05-03

States, including the Milwaukee team in
1873, the Holyoke NIass) club in 1879, the
Albany club in 1880, the Worcester team in
1882, the Detroit club in 1883 and 1884, the
Buffalo National league team in 1885, and
the Buffalo international club in 1886, 1887
and 1888, the Syracuse club in 1889, and
Louisville in 1890. Chapman has brought
out many star players during his time, and
last season he made Louisville a winner.
A G. Spalding, OF Chicago, whose re.
tirement from the presidency Of the Chi
cago club and from active baseball was
very recently announced, is one of the
most notable figures in the history of the
game. For twenty-six years he has been
, 1891-05-03

PriynteS Of the garrison ut Avi-uuu.
France, amused themselves one afternoon
by throwing hard army bread from the
barracks windows at passing civilians In
the midst Of the sport a tall, elegantly
dressed man in a high hat came in sight.
A chunk of hrrsul knocked of his hat. lie
saw the soldiers at the windows, and, with
out waiting To pick mp his bat, walkrd
into the barracks. Two minutes later the
soldiers learned that he was General
Qurnot, commander of the thirtirth Oh
vision Of the French army, and five min
utes later they all were in the guard house.
, 1891-05-03

other athletic work. The nerves and the
muscles must be built up. Every man
starts with a certain quantity of each, and
if he wishes to add to his supply he should
not waste his capital by taking hard prac-
tice, but should only let out enough to at
tract more. The main questions with am
bilious athletes are: How often shall l
practiceY How much shall l takeg And
how am | to know when to stop? These
are pretty hard questions to answer, for
men vary so in the AMOUNT of exercise they
can take. 1t is aquestion that can be solved
by themselves in a better way than others
can do it for them. Growing strong and
active is merely cultivating the muscles so
far as the nervous system will permit, or
so that both that and the muscular system
are equal to each other.
Bicycling is a very easy exercise in which
to become expert. Tn advent of the safe
ty machine has made road riding during
the last several years more popular than
, 1891-05-03

National league did more THAI anything
else to make the business end we'll known,
for the reason that it was a light between
the players and the business men. and both
sides naturally ssumed equal prominence.
As the present acrimonious difficulty be-
tween the League and American associa-
ton is entirely between magnates and
magnates, the business men are even more
before the public view.
One of the business men who have rapid
ly come to the front Of late is L. c. Kraut-
hoff. member of the national board of con
troll, and president, secretary and treasurer
of the Western association. Mr.. Kraut-
hoff is a resident of Kansas City and a
, 1891-05-03

Boston and Athletic teams to England, and
also engineered and backed the even more
famous trip of the Chicago and All-Ameri-
aclubs around the world in 1855 and 1889.
He was one of the first players to enter a
professional team, and in 1872, the year
after the organization of the first profes-
sional association, was a member of the
battery of the Boston club, the team that
won the championship.
In his farewell letter to President Young
Mr.. Spalding says that during his connec-
tion with the National league, since its or
Kanization in 1876, he has doubtless made
, 1891-05-03

qualified electors of school district No l..
Laramie county, Wyoming, will be helu
at the Central School building. Cheyenne,
Wyoming. on Monday, May 4th, 1891, at
10 o'clock a. IN, tor the election OF trus-
tees and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting. The electors will be called upon
at this meeting to vote upon the PROPOSE
ton as to whether the trustees shall be
authorized to issue the coupon bonds of
the district to the amount Of S2l 900 for
building school houses and providing the
same with the necessary furniture.
s. j. Quincy, Clerk.
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 23d, 1891.
, 1891-05-03

SOME OF II GILBERT ISLAND FUCTTIvEs.
time, then placed in sacks and shipped to
Hamburg, Germany, where the oil is
pressed from the cUprt and used in the
manufacture Of the cuarser grades of soap.
The market price OF copra ia Samoa Iuct-
yates slightly, at present being two and u
quarter cents per pound in cash, or two and
a half cents in trade, In Hamburg IL Is
six or seven cents per pound, II can there
fore readily be seen what great oppOrtUhi-
ties for financial profit exist in the man
ufacture. That copra may be made in sur
icient quantities aud at "a minimum cost,
cheap labor is Indispensable. The SamoHus
are a particularly proud race, and never
having worked in the past refuse to do so
now; nor is thSre any reason why they
should, as far as the procuring Of food is
concerned. for in Samoa nature Is 50 bOuu-
tiful that she supplies food in abundance.
Under this state Of affairs the owners Of
plantations are forced to look elsewhere
for labor. and they accordingly turn 10 the