davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19
tl!fitiial Directory.
xt,AI't.

STATE.
Member Of consresa, .:..,.;". y. n r He'"n'
Lion. ~t;ev,.., .".... Ino: +. kekart*: Butts
Secretary Of State.... ;. Louis knswstt, lIelesn
ATTORNEY fentrAl.,:... Hanrs j: Haskell. u
State Trtssnrer. kichntd u. 1l,oknan.
state 4uditor.... ..:... Ed a Nenncy. MIE*ou!a
eurt. Pub. Inst ,ohn 'iannon. AnAeon'la
th!et Jtttice euu. Court. Henry n luke Helena
Associate 'ass'fs' Il, ' hswi'' It"' ''*
c'erk sup co''t'' FE;fK M l. ), Ne"'e'y' Helena
su,,evnr tiene1n, "a y. Eatpn Helena
coiltet"r il. i:cv;:::" ,as i: Ni.: i:1 :dx*
Register u. !. Lend Once !: s.t'or1nn, N1s4ttty
''>eA@' r1srEIt"r.
Judge Seventh Judicial Itintrict, .......:.."..
......:. ,.rt4on. t'co' Il. Milhs4rn Miles tt'y
''"'aa' frci IL. reiler Miles civ
COUNTY,.
state 1sna,ot .,."-..,.,.k. Il: Reid, Miles q
state Representatives. Il Il, II: X ';:n. ).
%Lerih..."..+..." "....."":::.":Ed 1ones' '' ="
T Tx e, ".":,,s: y; x r. n1Sss* !. "
Clerk of District Court"F. Y. rchwaFtxt :" =.
"punty Attorney ....."".""": II. t"ss -"
Assetsor..,... :; 1h"nlpson. -
ourrey or.....,...".'k +. ~ Harmon !,
s's 81 School. its. c cS"sg,
Public Adn"""..",..A. I: N Is t4 =. :, :.
"''S"''s' '''''''" t. l.. Mckay. cu.ler
TOWNSHIP.
. ::'':::; Is; !: s :;;:;
"; atsoh
Eltrk t'ofhtn
iIeasoTs ~ isnts"n
thief OF F1lte-.. F. =: ks"H
F9i.ce Magistrate. ....".Ed. E"t5er
AtnEHMNN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Mr.. U-uty lu.sler bas returned
frJnl her eastern visit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19
Get HOODS

IT you hare nade up your mind to buy Hood'a
6arsapari'ln In mt he induced to take Any other.
!loods Sarsalmrilla possesses superior curative
power by virtue u til uecnliar combination. pro-
portion and preparation. DO sure to get Hoods.
III osp stnrp the clerk triutl Ia INDUCE iue to
buy their nwn 1ustead OF Iloosl's sarsapnrilla.
Hut he could not prevail OIL mo to change. I told
him knew what 1faod's Sarsnrnri|lA WAS, lad
taken It. was perfectly satiahed with 1t, and did
not want any other" MKs, ELLA a, Corr, al
Torrace Strtnt, Bostoa, Mnss.
Hoods $arsaparilIa
Sn1l by MI druggists. 81 ak for g.. Prepared on1y
by e. /, HOOD II NO., Aputheearies, l.nwHli, Muss
100 Doses One Dollar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

channel of the river. The tuli in this
d'sfanc" Of TW ynrds, h~ estimates,
gould ht nlnre than three ttct, VIII eh
WDultt nlAkt u very rtln j rurrtnt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Enserat:>inr xunng tIan. T+.x il e., instrnct,a
atd started me wntk& steai,. and Hade t.,nny tnsrsr
than x;'e"t'1tt eeaa aia 1s sfatl nd hu}Id
small sna1aer }el IT aon't nj t,ut viii ="
t" Wtrh akast Mt thy hs!nrsa III which enns NV nancy
t1ir ~ o.: shall instruct ttarI tAu dsrt
y W d. nntl yn *t'fk InugsfInsais sun will In dt1n
t1'n IN n'f5tt HI island mad tut s.rtaI If sou vls
T. aaoHea can IL eaFted at heHt lit ut work. Fnn
Idly and ttn'lHAblr by usu nt #hhr au4 .u1n ar iii
and tn Their avn lecAes, ~1t>r.t they ve Any cas-
ean dgtie work Es=y IT. ]aarn Wutufsh esur* THAI Ia
:" the VERT F's entlrey aa hstng% wonderful rue
Ees* 20 every ""aar beginners EARNING iru H 10
rtnes " e.. tnrh1si you tbe yeu
anner EFtn' n."tn wealts gssng wea.sr Hreat Rssaz
W. r't i'H*sr"ur workar M"r4ysr you &re
ana whAtnvtr ttnr rnu want RAnp baut lii,
*"'dsr1l w'rk NJ nnse n+1y u.nsy iosx r.
y" 10 spa. T. explain hsre hut # hi" wrlta 10 a.
VI W. wv iIaks al Via}l ~ Epu FREE. Atttreaa e.
Ak u ~ to-. Aax 100. ~ " sH1xt~ MA1nr,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19
Cuticura Re6oivent

The new Blood Purifier, internally Ito cleanse
thu elood ct I'LL impurities and poisonous eemets}
uid ErTlcrRA. thu great Skin Cure, and CurlcufA
koAp, an exquisite Skin eautttier, externally ito
clear the akin aud scalp aud restore the ha,r} have
eeales measured quart daily, The akin cracked,
bleeding, burning, and Itching almost beyond
endurance. hair lfe1ess oil gone suffering terri.
biz. What other remedies have made sucA curee?
Sold everywhere. Price, Crr1cuRA, &c.,; Soar,
&c.. NEs0LtENT, 81. Prepared by the loTrKR
DHCa AND CHEMICAL CoRPoNAT1oN, Boston.
Ha" Send for" How to Cure Skin Dseaaes." u
payeH. 90 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

heard OF the CrrtcrnA l2KMEn1Es, aud after u.ing
two hnstles CrrIcrHA KE~oLyESr, / could re q
change: and after / had taken fur hotties, WIS
Tr1r.n. ,na ~" IN, ~ ~ s.r upe T.,
nne cake Of CCTICrNA Eu4r. waz CURED OF The
dreadful l-eaHr from which | had suffered for tive
Sears. cabinet cxprcss with pen what suffered
l".ture uslllg the EMEnlEs They HnvtI my life, ind
!res 1t my duty IA recommend them. Ny hair Ii
Restored ~ rnud ~ ever and 10 IN my eyesight.
Mis-. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19
LOCAL 1T EN- S.

kiss nle. BILL
Alex. Frazer IL IT, from the north
side. r. H.: -. ...
For Bs,dwtls"r betr call s.' Professor
Bneh'r.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

0IkXpLEa, black, heads, red rough, chapped and
{ tltl oily akin cured BY CrT1cUAA SOAP.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17
| SINGULAR ACCIDENT,
HOW A COIL OF WIRE GOT INTO A
a BOYS STOMACH.
An Old Chapter of Circumstances-Em-
NETT Branscombe's Adventure
With an Improvised Ring-A
Case for Physicians.

A singular accident happened three
days ago'to Emmett Branscombe, aged
years, son Of Harvey Branscombe, of
Calabasas, the outcome of which is
awaited with anxious interest by Mr..
Branscombe and his family. The boy
was playing with piece Of baling wire,
and wound some around his little fin
ger three times. He shipped it off with
pair of pincers, and twisted it close
around the finger. Then he pulled the
twisted wire off with his teeth. 1t
pumped into his mouth, and in some
way he swallowed it. He began to
cough, and tried to get the lump of wire
out, but in vain. 1t stuck fast in his
throat.
Mr.. Branscombe was called, and vain
ly endeavored to extract the substance
which was choking his son to death. He
was thirty miles from a physician, and
no appliances to remove the obstruction
were at hand. At last he became con-
vinced that if something was not done
the boy would die in a few minutes. He
summoned up all his courage, and
pushed the wire coil down the throat
into the stomach. 1t gave instant relief,
but now came the question how to get it
out of the stomach, and Mr.. Branscem be
started at once for Los Angeles with his
son, arriving yesterday morning. 1t
was not decided, when reporter of the
HERALD saw Mr.. Branscombe, whether
it would be necessary to perform an op-
Grafton or not.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
OVERFLOW BUSINESS FROM MON
DAYS SESSION ACTED UPON.
A Bridge at Alhambra Avenue = Third
Street Widening-Boys Prohibited
From Playing About Street
Cars-Mr. Ames' bitches.

Owing to the press of business il
closing up the board of equalization the
city council did not finish it's work Mon.
day afternoon, and a recess was taken
until yesterday morning, when the odds
and ends OF routine work were fin
ished.
A report from the bridge committee
was presented and adopted, recommend
ing the adoption of the plans for a
bridge pier at Alhambra avenue, sub
mitted to the committee by the South
ern Pacific company.
The committees recommendation was
also adopted, that none of the bridges
be hereafter insured.
The recommendation by the same
committee that Contractor d. f. Done
gan be instructed to remove the roof
from the Macy-street covered bridge
was adopted.
The commissioners appointed to form
an assessment district for the opening
and widening of Third street, made an
amended report, which was approved.
Joseph Hyans presented deed to the
council for q strip of land upon First
street. On motion it was referred back
to him for correction.
The council then took up the matter
of boys playing about street cars, jump
ing on and off, by reason of which so
many accidents occur. An ordinance
was presented prohibiting boys from
playing on or lettering about street cars,
and the rules being suspended it was
unanimously adopted.
An agreement was presented, between
I'll. A. Ames and the city, for the use Of
his bitches in Vernon district, and it
was approved.
. A contract was also approved between
the city and Ryan & Shafer for furnish
ing meat to the city prison.
The council then adjourned until next
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17

be turned the reward over to the coD
mission, where it properly belonged.
gentleman states that to his certain
knowledge the reward had been in tn,
chiefs possession over three weeks
| The name of the HERALD's informant o.
the whole story can be given if there il
any question about this fact.
The commission upon the demand oi
the chief and Detective Motif, paid
them $3.50 each, yesterday, the amount
they turned in. No questions were
asked, and no explanations were given
This is not the first case of the kind
that has come up. The chief pursued
the same policy before, in the Sly case.
He held the reward for some time, and
then turned it into the commission.
Owing to the fact that the city attor-
week, and the commission desired his
services, 1T became necessary to post.
pone the investigation of gambling in
chinatown until the next meeting.
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS.
On the application of Theodore Timm
for saloon license at 1913 San Fernan-
do street, the chief reported that he did
noo hofo tuo ueslI6u pfOpoIby frontage
represented on his petition. The petit
tion for license was referred back.
The petition of Denis Fhelix, for
transfer of saloon license fro 116 North
Main street from Bert Hearney, was
granted.
Officer Goodman turned in So reward
paid him by L. Harris for arresting N.
Davis, a burglar.
Charges against Officer Rickenbach
were preferred by III. W. Rlctow, of 129
South Spring street, of failure to do his
duty at the time his residence caught
fire. Rictow claims that the officer was
not a friend of his, and for this reason
failed to do his duty. The matter was
referred to committee of two commis-
sioners. Commissioners Shatto and
Snyder were appointed as such COM
mittee.
]. d. Goodman filed claim for $5 on
the reward fund, which he received for
arresting Nathan Davis. His demand
was approved and ordered paid.
A number of bills were allowed and
ordered paid, and the commission ad-
journed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17
YOUNG WALTERS JAILED.
The Examination Into the Horse This
Canon Killing.

The Examination Into the Horse Thief
Canon killing.
Elmer Walters, charged with the
murder OF Ira Wall, was before Justice
Gleason Of South Riverside on Saturday
evening last for. examination, says the
San Bernardino Courier. As it was not
concluded on Saturday, its continuance
is in progress today. He was brought
over by Deputy Sheriff Holcomb to the
county Jail last evening and locked up.
He is quite cheerful, and is buoyed up
by the certain hope that when his case
is examined before a trial jury he will
be acquitted. He is averse to any news
paper interview, and instructed the
deputy sheriffs that he was not to be
disturbed by reporters, as he had moth
ing to say to anyone concerning the
tragedy, save to his attorneys.
Ira Wall. the murdered man, was
buried at Elsinore on Saturday at noon.
His funeral is said to have been the
largest ever knownin that section of the
country. People came on foot and in all
sorts of vehicles, to be present at his in
terment and to testify their respect for
the dead, and manifest their sympathies
for his sorrowing relatives. After the
remains had been laid away, the con-
course which had assembled, at the
grave, sullenly departed, only to gather
in groups and discuss the homicside.
They were all friends of the deceased, it
was plain to be seen, and the grief of
some OF them outran their prudence in
seeking to stir the multitude up to the
pitch of crossing the hills over to South
Riverside and wreaking their vengeance
on young Walters, who was still there in
the custody of the officers. This proved
to be only short lived spasm Of vio-
lent Indignation among the few. They
were soon calmed by others who
mourned as deeply, but were more
discreet and held the law in sincere re-
spect. The community out there is still
very much wrought up over the staying
of Wall. Walters has friends without
number, who would back bonds to any
extent, were his alleged offense bailable,
and who will exert Themselves without
stint of patience and labor to present
his side of the case to the court in the
most favorable manner. When the case
is on trial it will create more interest
and draw out larger attendance than
any similar trial has done here, perhaps
in years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17
ALL SAFE.

Tidings Received From an Overdue San
Pedro Yacht.
1t has been long time since the peo.
pie of San Pedro have been as frightened
as they were yesterday. There was
good cause to be worried, for sloop
yacht with eight persons on board, all
residents of that place. was two days
overdue, and in view OF the fact that old
seamen had stated that she was difficult
to handle in rough sea, the chances
looked very poor indeed for the belated
excursionists. But. however, after a
day of anxiety and searching, word was
received that the party was safe, and
would be in San Pedro today.
Yesterday morning Mr.. White, at
San Pedro, received letter dated at
Avalon, from his daughter, Miss Win
ME, saying that his sloop Violet, with
eight on board, had sailed at / O'Clock
Sunday morning for San Pedro. The
following composed the party: Mrs.
Geo. III. Peck, Mrs. White, Mrs. Sea.
graves, Miss Agnes Polhemus, Fred Sea-
graves, Miss White, Chas. Rosendall,
and Master Richard Lindskow. Rosen-
dali was the man in charge of the sloop,
and she had about twenty gallons of
water on board, but carried few pro.
visions.
Within a few hours after the letter
was received, there were eight boats out
looking for the missing Violet. Nothing
about the boat was received duringsthe
day, and even the old seamen began to
fear the worst. s
But about O'Clock word was re-
ceived from San Juan Capistrano that
the party had landed at that place, and
had been supplied with provisions and
water; that they had left for Catalina
and would sail for San Pedro tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17
rrlghtfuI, and Nothing Less,

Are the ravages In physical stamina caused by
diseases of the kidneys and bladder. Often
times, moreover, they are swiftly progressive to
a fatal termination. Beginning with simple
checked BY intermediate death or relief, winds
up in destruction of the kidneys. This Is terri
bfe to contemplate, dreadful to undergo An
ticipate the danger BY arorsing g and regulating
Stomach Bitters, most efficient diuretie as
we'll as general alternative and tonic of unex-
ampled excellence. II performs further geod
the Kidneys, in that it more effectually expels
through these channels impurities which pro-
duce rheumatism and dropsy. Malaria, consti-
patton biliousness. liver trouble, nervousness,
dyspepsia. all succumb to it's benefcent action.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17
Newspapcrs endorse.

Educators are certainly the greatest bene-
factors OF the race, and after reading Dr. Frank
lin Miles's popular works, cannot help declar-
ing him to be among the most entertaining and
educating authors."-New York Daily. He is
not stranger to our readers, as his advertise
ments appear in our columns In every issue,
calling attention to the fact that his elegant
work on Nervous and Heart Diseases Is dis
tr1buted free by our enterprising druggist O.
H. Hance. Trial bottles of DIR. Miles's Nervine
are given away, also book Of Testimonials show
tion, headache, poor memory, dizziness, sleep
lessness neuralgia, hyBteria, fits, epilepsy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17
rhe Chicago Delicacy Store

style. All kinds of family delicacies can be
had at all times. Roast meats, boiled ham and
smoked tongue speciality. 1886 South spring
street. Telephone 856. Mines. Thompson d
Sinnott, Proprietors
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17

Maier & Zobelein's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa
looms, delivered promptly in bo ties or kegs.
0fice and Brewery, 444 Alise st. Telephone VI
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17
Dxsnensia AND Lixer Complaint.

Is It not worth the small price Of 75c to free
Complaints II you think SO call at our store
and get q bottle Of Shiloh's Vitalizer; every bot
tie has prints d guarantee on 1t; use accord
inely and IL 1t does you no good it will cost
YOU nothing. Sold wholesale by Haas, Bsruch
q Co.,, and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17
oolored Fires Colored Fires |

Political organizations and others desiring
colored fires can obtain them in quantities to
suit at reasonable rates at Off & Vaughn's,
chemists, Fourth and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17

One can bathe with perfect safety and free
from all breakers at the Crystal plunge, Santa
Monica south OF Arcadia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17

Crystal plunge, Santa Monica, south Of Hotel
Arcadia, thoroughly renovated and enlarged,
Is now open for bathers Fresh ocean water
constantly flowing in and out.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17
CaIifornia Vinegar works,

The best meals at Santa Monica are served al
The Lawrence, Ocean avenue, two blocks from
Southern Pacific depot. Rates reasonable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17
Lightning Fluid win cure pain.
For Nursing Mothsrs,

C0nvaIescents and invalfdB order
8. f. Double Extra Brown Stout.
nurpassss any of foreign make.
Jacob Adlof, Agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17

Hot commercial sunoh daily at The Ex-
change, R28 South Spring street. Mussel 1uiess
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17
Our Home Brew.

555 Banning street, opposite soap factory
near Alsmeda and First streets, one-half block
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17

Summer lap busters al Foy's old reliable sad.
dlery house, 315 North Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla,,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-14
ON TO THE RIVER.
Locations Filed Yesterday of 1910 Acres
ON tho Missouri

Locations Filed Yesterday of 1,34O Acres
ON tho Missouri,
Tho rush to take up sapphire ground
along tho Missouri river still continues.
Every day location notices are received at
the Office of County Clerk Tooker. just
what state the titles to these various claims
are in would be hard to toll. Some have
boon located probably two or three times.
Not only ID the ground on both sides of the
river taken up, but locations are made of
tho river bed and channel, 80 that no spot
may be overlooked in the region of country
covering the wonderful sapphire fields,
called by some the New Golconda of Mon
tana. Yesterday location notices were filed
of l,34O acres, embracing several Islands in
the river and claims on both banks in
Meagher and Lewis and Clarke counties.
One location of 160 acres also claims 10 600
feet Of the river bed and channel, com
msnoing At point between sections 26 and
35. Emil Holtz and others are the locators
of 1.020 and w. H. Harrah of 800 acres.
The river for miles up and down the sap
phire folds will be lively place this spring
and summer and will present soene not
unlike that witnessed in the palmy days of
famous Alder guloh which poured mighty
stream of the yellow metal out to the
world. A daily four horse stage now runs
to the sapphire fields and reminds an old
timer of the carly Co.'S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-14
A LOSS TO LEMON.
Departure for Salt Lake of n Very popu-
lar Suburban Resident.

Departure for Salt Lake of n Very popu-
lar Suburban Resident.
Lenox is about to suffer Il great and last
ing loss in the departure Tomorrow for
Salt Lake City of Keno l.. Wells. While
Keno has only been Il resident of Lenox for
the past eight or nine months, he has made
himself extremely popular and u general all
around favorite. especially with the chill
dreu, to whom he has endeared himself by
his gentle and atfecticnate nature while
his playful aud frolicsome ways have ever
been u source of delight to them. Some OF
the property owners, being jealous of his
achievements. contend that he can pull up
by the roots II young rose bush or shrub.
dig three foat square hole i'll their $500
lawns end terraces, snatch and tear i'll
shreds their morning papers quicker and
more efectually than all the dogs COM
bined in Lenox. On several occasions ho
has, III his playful way. taken and enten
beefsteaks and roasts which were intended
for tho dinners of the residents, but aa no
bore no malice 1T is to be regretted they
could not overlook the tritling fault. and
refrain from limiting at deadly poison. shot
guns, etc. 1t is hoped ho will be moro APP
prociated by tho Motmons and his few
trivial faults conuoned.
Farewell, Keno, we shall miss thee,
fhon wilt dix our lawns no moro.
For you II soon become II Mormon.
Down BY Salt Lakes briny shore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-14
, TWO COUSINS FALL OUT.

Shooting At stillwater-Thought to Have
Been Justifiable.
Bro TIMBER. Feb. 13.-[Special.l l--C. H.
and Charles Countryman, cousins, living
at Saltwater, have for some time been hav-
ing trouble over the ownership Of a race
horse. Meeting last night in the saloon
owned by @. Fl. Countryman at that place
the quarrel was resumed whereupon
Charles Countryman drew a revolver and
fired Ave shots. The shots lodging in G.
II. Countryman's body, death resulted a
few minutes later. Charles Countryman
surrendered and was taken to Billings,
where he is now confined awaiting the re-
suit of the coroner's inquest. The general
opinion seems to be that the shooting was
justifable, @. H. Countryman being con-
sidered the aggressor. The deceased and
family are we'll known, having resided at
Saltwater many years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-14
Turned the Gatliux ON Them.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 13.-It has been
learned here that Thursday night about 1C
o'clock number of drunken men, thought
to be miners. fred upon pickets of the state
troops at Coal Crsek convict camp. A Gut
ling gun WAS turned on the mon aud two
of them crippled. Several houses in Coal
Creek were filled with leaden missiles and
the inmates badly frightened. Commander
Anderson teleeraphad for more ammunition
and mon. Fivehundrsd miners did not work
Yesterday, but held a meeting to celebrate
Lincoln's birthday. Some very fiery
speeches were made and the miners were
told to defend themselves against troops
and wipe them off the face OF tho earth il
any blood was shed. Crowds of men we're
seen among the hills in aud around Coal
Creek tonight, but the usual daylight quiet
prevailed to-day. There was no attack OIL
the troops last night, but many miners were
not working, and some were drinking
freely. it is feared trouble may occur to-
night.