davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-07
ON THE RACK.
Peter Breen Close Prisoner and
Consistently Under
" Gunrtl,
-: ~~:- : -.


4" l,t,, Aitu ;1.~ ~; s
c,.> 1le lt=tl 4\1t4Ie cons
s,,ienttktt lttf.ftt|IfY >kir..
'tlf~II Nssx NJ tllti1I1.il 1t41l *Nstnrtaxa I he
1it&szl4 xr@i i5Sr* ha reitsan Il: >e0At IT Tad
l<<1H :t,ltAf lt.tW il tnat they: "st:ffe mol
%stttlty t<I*ct>ai; cup. thy motion VA
uVert.t!vtl sts,u txrep'1=*n 'sa$ ttl.* The
ItEvu.laI1t@ then 1,irutis'ti lot guilty.
Tie first wi uta+ chiied Wn- John
kuttIUnt. IL. tt,tititd ttlatiEe first
-tso. was fired @t,y s1snn one in the
yrupof strikers. He theu detailed
the utt-mI,t 10 hlow up the mill VI h
Il t",wde. Gar.
After The expulsion Knethon me and
hI+ tntnrade. determined IT, surrender.
! K nceuUnt nai1 All thtr nluh hung u
| tlntlr sack Oh u poe and waved It in
tnv mir. III til; rt time several hum
| taretl armed mt II had :om- 'fnwn lro'u
the hills. aud had surrounded he mill.
Must ut Tic mob were unjun miners.
rttvy cnn.relltd 'he Frisro men to
ulnrrh IL the miners unInn
hall ut Grin. At the ting ot the sur
render h. saw Thomas O'nri u, Dan
| Hayrltintor. Tinntas Eat III, Thomas
| Duyle nna Tunnas puyten mar the
Fri.cn mill, on their Way nWn ffnHt
the hillside. E4ch nAe wns .nrneu
with n r H. or shotgun. After re-
utuiIjng hn ln.lr nr tsn !tt Grsn tlte
usrt, w+1c ,,!Aetd III box eur+ Aut.
taken to Wallace. Next: m"rnInE
/ IKntnhosae and eighty or niHety DtherH
wrte tttltytti 10 lnln,etiIntp}y ltavT
|lnwu. atltt t*tntNr,!rh n trntt. null wei
to Old Misei1i,. HThut evtuins fifteen
Inr twenty nlen. = ,tils. ~, fHA auH $ntnt
|ututlntef,, tttitti,t into lha1: ~ pmlt1 utIt'
] uutu lli@1 t<l}ln s,A',1t s4nI we'll ~ ut
i ut,., -,iniut niAti: ."GAs: |ut OF: t5err
yua, ~~--t' - trey cried. " +: r j..
The nntl>ulli ~ u.rn tltd Ike sheer
puf.u*d by the aru,~tl fofc.a. Wttnts'
vas fired ut several times. He ran NJ
the ,ulyuau Track aud r+uutneA sev
ern1 nour. II! th- timber. Ht shel
s,nr,.d d iof the s1tan1rr landing ut OIL
Mi@~i>*i,, hut W = Intercepted nn tn
roati by four nrlt, WHO rohEtd him II
: ail he possessed and told him Ia }eav@
he country. The following day h
he went hy Steamer. to Cnur a. len
! City; thence tn Spokane. Upon yer
ti.ih rrn*s:txhmiuati, III Kntebone'
testimony Wn~ not shnken.: -. -.
The heafiux witlt.nE euu1e :he well
ana Set,sa tionAl dtvelnpmeslts:ar are ~
I,tcIed. 49,: -: :: il" -" -. i: .~*. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-07
rr.>nrnuead HDlln1cKs, Act saved,


From u letter written by Mrs. Ala
H., Hurd of Gro1en, &. D., we quote:
"xyas taken with II had cn!d which
settled on my lungs, cough set In and
finally settled IN consumption. F"nr
doctors gave nle up saying l could
live but ehort time. I gave myself
up to my savicur. determined If I
could ,,ot stay with my friends on
earth, would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised to
get Dr. kings New Discovery for con
sum ption, coughs and colds. gave
it a trial, took In all, eight bolt1ea; II
has cured rae, and thank Gnd / All
now a we'll and hearty Woman," Iria
bottles freq ~ W. T.. Savage's drug
|atott: large ztzaa 900. and n 90. ,z:*>: n: 4
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-07

Gt&tA A.uukB.
foo(l looks are more than skin deep,

Good looks are more than skin deep.
depending upon II htatthy eond1t1o1
Of all the vital organs. II the liver b.
inactive, YOU have bilious look.- y
your stomach be dlfordered, you hav'.
a dy1pep,ic look and If your kidney
be affected yot. havea plnched loof*
Secure good health and you will hast'
good looks. Electric Hitsers IN ~:
| preat Alternative and tonic acts f'lreoel :
on these vital organs. Cures pimplet !:
| b|ot.hes, bnils and gives q good con ]
! plexlon. Sold at ". T.. Esvage's. o.
per bottle, ID i .:=...*: >:*z !: I vi = = It'll 4
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--Intoxnation was
received here today by uen,t'ers OF the
Cuban Club that another blow IL about
to be struck for the freedom of their
native Island. On July %, 1t IL said, IA
vessel lu,nnd fur Cuba sAllttl frn1n the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-07

vicinity Of Key Wert ,hhvlng M boar't
q large nuls1ber of nien Well drilled
and equipped. a large supply "f anu
tuu!,1tlot, wa. Al.u carried. TAe expe~
utt II is u1it3tr: tA,tnnIand OF Get.
Cta.. Eo|IofT, II Pole. " h rendered
brilliant a,v1t.e. IN the Cut'an rtv"lu-
'iru of 1868, =fuIl d@ta'I7 OF tItt mfve>
tAle.t .tre. l,s,l Il 80 VA htrtt. : RI Ii Z.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-07


ne~-1 1i1lll} Dolll sasata i% ttrri- -:
lly ri1xl,. .l fat ef my
i><t stoi:|as kllt@ fell
asleep, u I: HI: !" f.
Slle.--1 illeyez
tlat x !tl1 ~
==.: =: :. 4"
=:=*=
4zg - t:lias-
II I'LL .fs = .=.* *
''but
Hill II : "
yoar
= # =. L. !
la@. :=. =
III 'xtas
4 Il II L 1t NJ fa: a11lston
f. =ss-.fs1r* vi: = :. VII >> ~.
.*:= i: !: =z * 1,ltter riIl. .
III Mefrii Int v:as q pretty IiAra aoe~:=
/ lur:s bill hid ii, IAy . II: VII * ... .
+ =UH(iarry--How was thai: -:=:.. .:.. : HI HI
#" Merritt I OF, see, H. wAs tor tn3ur1es|
received by being thrown froln a horse i
was riding by the doctors adstcs, New
York Evening Sun. .:.. II Il :==:=:=
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-07

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 5.~~The ln~
vading stuckmen vere arranged In
court yesterday, hut the prosecution
wns not reany and the matter went
over TIL Saturday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-07

= >.. Her secret. H.. .
-ryas twilight. 1t, tbs sllatlow Ut the porch
We sat and watched the GINNING Of the moon.
A nd when ut last ,ye saw nights sl1vcry tofeh
We .,oth regretted 1t hatl comic st' snot -.
rh.n s,,dd,nly sh,, Jumped ur from ler scat,
And with II cry into my Ar1.,s she thi1; =.
cln.ut.t uutt, nj, breast thu burden s"eef,
And gently urged her s*erct sha ":onla Tell
She was summer maiden, 9t'iu knew:
r,f1 ,,.a,, sln suffered t,ut frufn loves at.
tack; -:
And WAS right, fur WHEN her breath Afe drew
sAe gaspea, '"rhat horrld bug eFawled do@A
New York Evening sun-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-07

" It will please luis Gt11niring British
constituency to learn froln Mr. Cleve~
lands brief intter that he stands square
" upon the free trade platform upon
Which lre has been placed. Indianapolis
IuuluA1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-07

Joe jefferson declares that cleveland
il thc greatest man in this country,
which goea to show that the distinguished
romeliun knows how to Eet himself
laughed at off the stage M we'll us IN it.
ST. Louis (;1obe-Denocrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-07

1''' - :~-,-r . = Il: " III "
H.: VI: Al ITEM ~for Dtttles,:" " +: =# ...=#=
IMan wns given brains for d purpose,
Some never ti14t1 this ott.-~lexhs os1t..
ings, ~ >:.. ..-.-u.-.~ .. .~ -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-07
A Premium of Youth.

Mamma, when you grow old will you
look like little grandma asked little
boy of three or four years Of his pretty
young mother.
Eyes, DEAR" answered his mother, eff
you mean to ask if my face will be
wrinkled and thin, and shall have lost
some Of its fairness. Yes, shall grow
TO look as little grandma does. Why do
you want to know, HenryP
"Well, mamma, III try hard, but ]
am afraid can't love you then as well
as | do now"
There is something in this trifiing in
cideBt that in spite Of all reasoning will
sadden, for the child told frankly that
which those who have grown even to
middle age must count as true-there Is
always premium on youth.-Detroi'
Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-07
Appreciated Afterward.

Some years ago an Englishman was
ascending a small and easy peak Of the
Alps in company with a famous Ober-
land guide. Part of their course lay
over snow field sinking gradually on
one side, and ended sharply by a preci-
pice on the other.
The two men were walking along not
far from the edge of this precipice when
the Englishman, thinking that an easier
path might be made by going nearer the
edge, diverged little from his compan-
IONS track. To his surprise the guide
Immediately caught hold Of him and
pulled him back with more vigor than
ceremony, nearly throwing him down
in the operation.
Wrathful and half inclined TO return
the compliment, the Englishman re-
monstrated The guides only answer
was to point to a small crack, apparent
ly like scores Of other cracks in the icy
snow, which ran for some distance par
allel TO the edge of the precipice and
about fifteen feet from it.
The traveller was not satisfied, but
was too wise TO spend time in dispute
while desired summit was still some
distance above him. They went on their
way, gained the top, and the travellers
equanimity was restored by splendid
view.
When on the descent the scene of the
mornings unpleasantness was reached,
the guide pointed to the little crack in
the snow, which had grown perceptibly
wider.
"This," he said, "marks the place
where the true snow field ends. fee
certain that the ice from here TO the
edge is nothing but an unsupported cor
nice hanging over the tremendous preci
pice beneath. 1t might possibly have
borne your weight in the early morning
though | don't think it would. As 4
what it will bear now that powerful
sun has been on it for some time-why
/ let us seer
With that he struck the snow on TIN
| farther side of the crack with his AK
A huge mass, twenty or thirty feet long
at once broke away and went roaring
down the cliff.
The Englishman shivered to thinl
how near he had come, even on an cas-.
mountain and in smiling weather, Il
going down the precipice in just sucl
an ENTHUSIASTICALLY Companion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-07

William the Conqueror WAS man Of
very gross habit of body, and at the
siege of Nantes was hurt by the rearing
of his horse, the pommel Of the saddle
striking the king in the abdomen and
causing injuries from which he died in
few days. Before his death he was
deserted by all his attendants, who stole
and carried off even the coverings of the
bed on which he lay. The body re-
manned on the floor of the room in which
the king died for two days before it was
buried by charitable monks from a
neighboring monastery. st. Louis
GlObe-DemOcrat
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-07

"Pve read" said an editor, and it was
painstaking woman editor who said
il, Hundreds Of rolled manuscripts, and
never yet have found one that cared
TO print. have decided that the stupid
ity which rolls a manuscript cannot pro-
duce anything worth reading. 1t is
such short sighted policy, too, for the
rolled manuscript once read is hopeless
ly unused, and must be recopied before
being presented 10 another editor. Late
ly | have had one or two manuscripts
sent to me with new scheme for edi'
torial misery. Each page of the article
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-07
An Appropriate Text.

A preacher in Boston was little fell
low, so little that a box had to be hastily
brought from the cellar for him to stand
on. The services proceeded safely until
the sermon, when he mounted the box
and announced his text, "a little while
ye shall see me, and little while and
ye shall not see me-" AT this point the
box broke, and the prophecy was veri-
fed amid the smothered laughter of
the congregation.-New York Evening
Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-07

ls IoRrea separately, necessltat1ng a care
full Encouragement of the whole thirty
or forty sheets before they can be read,
and this notwithstanding the copious
information and suggestion which is
constantly being printed for the benefit
of writers. Her Point Of View In New
York Times.
The record-union., 1892-07-05

THE Oakland Tribune, referring again
to the barbed wire incident, says: "We
did not of course impugn the RECORD
UNIONS good faith in the matter, but as
the information given related almost
wholly to the private business of the per-
son interviewed, we pointed out that it
was not authenticated with his name as
fact proper to be considered in estimat-
ing its value" In all the anti-railroad
bowling; in all the press expressions in
san Francisco concerning the alleged
expressions visited upon trade in that
city by the railroads; in all the forced
debate carried on by the Traffic Associa-
ton, not one time in one hundred is the
name ofa witness to charges given. Ac-
cording to the TTG6u11e's logic, therefore,
and we are far from saying that it is not
sound, all the cited testimony against the
railroads with which certain of the
metropolitan press overflow, are to be
considered from the standpoint taken by
the ITl6n1te IN the case of our barbed
wire merchant. The witnesses called
in San Francisco are usually thus named
"a prominent member of the Traffic
Association says" "a fruit merchant" de-
clares; ''a heavy dealer testifes;'' ''a
leading importer states;" ''a shipper tells
us;" ''an old merchant "a dealer in
canned goods;" ''a hardware merchants"
prominent member of a shipping firm,"
and so on. The RECORD UNION will
never call witness to the bar from the
realm of its fancy, while in San Francisco
we suspect about seven out OF ten of the
charges laid to explain away the unbusi-
ness like methods and slow coaching of
that city are of one parentage.
The record-union., 1892-07-05
NOTICE OF SALE Oh. BONDS.

DURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
/ Board of Directors of Modesto Irrigation
District, duly given and made on the Sth day
ofJune, 1892, notice is hereby given that said
Board of Directors will sell to the highest and
best bidder the bonds of said irrigation dis
trfct to the amount of $250,000, bearing in
terest at the rate of per cent. per annum
payable semiannually, on the 1st day of Jan
uary and July of each year, on the presenta-
ton of the interest coupons at the Office Of the
Treasurer of said district.
Said bonds are issued by the Board OF Di-
rectOrs of Modesto Irrigation District, in ac-
cordance with and by the authority of an Act
of the Legislature of the State of California,
entitled San Act to provide for the sorganiza-
tion and government of irrigation districts
and to provide for the acquisition of water
and other property, and for the distribution
of water thereby for irrigation purposes APP
proved March z, 1887.
Said bonds viii be sold for cash. and for not
less than 80 per centum of the face yaiue
thereof.
Sealed proposals and bids for the purchase
of said bonds will be received by the said
Board of Directors at their Office in the City
ifornia, and may be addressed to or left with
c. s. Abbott. the Secretary of said board, at
Modesto CAL, at any time after the date OF this
notice and until $50 O'Clock p, NJ. on the 5TH
and place the said sale will be made.
Said bonds will be each of the denomination
of $500, and will be negotiable in form and
will conform in ali respects to the require
ments of said Act.
The Board of Directors reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
Bids must be sealed and addressed to the
Secretary of said board, and Endorsed: aPro-
posals for Modesto Irrigation District Bondsn
Done by order of the Board of Directors of
Modesto Irrigation District, June 3, 1892.
FRANK A. sCRESSEY, President
O. s, ABBOTT. Secretary. je13-td
The record-union., 1892-07-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

DURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
1 Board of Directors of Upton Irrigation
District duly given and made on the 7th day
OF Iune, A. D., 1892.
Notice is hereby given that said Board of
Directors will sell to the highest and best bid.
der the bonds ofsaid irrigation district to the
amount of $4,000, bearing interest at the
rate of six per cent. per annum. payable semi
annually, on the first day of January and July
of each year on the presentation of the interest
coupons at the office of the Treasurer OF said
district.
Said bonds are issued by the Board of Dl-
rectors of Upton Irrigation District in ace
cordance with, and by the authority of an Act
of the Legislature of the State of California,
entitled tAn Act to provide for the organiZa-
tion and government of irrigation districts,
and to provide for the acquisition of water
and other property, and for the distribution
of water thereby for irrigation purposes" !" ap-
proved March z, 1887.
Sealed proposals aud bids for the purchase
of said bonds will be received by the said
Board of Directors at their office, in Upton,
County OfTulare, State OF California, and may
be addressed to or left with A. Treybal. the
Secretary of said Board, at Tipton Cal. at any
o'clock A. NJ on the 9TH DAY OF JUIY,A A. d.
1892, at which time and place the said sale
will be made.
Said bonds will be each of the denomination
fS500, and will be negotiable in form and
will conform in all respects to the require
ments of said Act.
The Board of Directors reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
Bids must be sealed and addressed to the
Secretary of said Board. and Endorsed: PRO
posals for Upton Irrigation District Bonds.p
Done by order of the Board of Directors OF
Upton Irrigation District June 7, 1899
E. K. FRANCIS, President.
a. TREYBAL. Secretary jel1-td
The record-union., 1892-07-05
PROPOSALS
FOR THE
Purchase Of Irrigation District Bonds.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y cefved at the office of the Board of Direct
ors of N1neland Irrigation District, at the town
of Nineland, in Los Angeles County, State of
California, up to IL O'Clock NJ. of TUESDAY,
the 9th day of July, a. D. 1S92, for the pur-
chase oftWelve thousand dollars of the bonds
OF said Vineland Irrigation District. Said
bonds are the second issue of the bonds of said
district and are issued in ten series, mum bered
consecutvely from 1 to o. both inclusive, the
said several series being SO constituted as to
amount TO 8, 8, 2, 8, 8. 10, IL, 13, is and 16
per cent. respectively of the whole amount of
said issue, and are payable respectively in
eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, six
teen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and twenty
years after date. They are in denominations
of not less than one hundred, nor more than
five hundred dollars, and bear date July 1,
1892. Payable in gold coin of the United
States at the Office OF the Treasurer of said dis
trict, in the City of Los Angeles, California.
Coupons for respective payments of interest
are attached to each bond and are likewise
payable at said office of the Treasurer.
Said bonds shall be paid by revenue derived
from an annual assessment upon the real
property embraced In the district, and all the
real property in the district is liable to be as
sessed for such payments. and such assess
ments are a lien upon said real property.
Said bonds are issued in pursuance of and af
ter strict compliance with the provisions of
an Act of the Legislature of the State of Cali
fornia, entitled IAN Act to provide for the Or
ganization and government OF irrigation dis.
tricts, and to provide for the acquisition of
water and other property and for the d1strl-
button OF water thereby for irrigation pur-
poses" Approved March z, 1887, as amended
by Act OF the Legislature of the State of Cali
fornia. approved March go, 1891. Stats.
1891, p. 147).
No proposals can be entertained for, said
bonds at a sum less than ninety (90) per cent.
of the face value thereof, and the board re-
serves the right to reject all bids.
Envelopes should be addressed to Vineiand
Irrigation District, and marked proposal tor
purchase of bonds"
BY order of Board of Directors VineianS IT.
rigation District
Vtneland, Los Angeles County, Cal, June q.
1892.
Attest: I. N. RHODES, Secretary
O'MELvENY & HENNING, Los Angeles, Attor-
ueys for the District. 1el2-2lt
The record-union., 1892-07-05
SIMPLE FACTS OF TRAFFIC CREA-
TION.

The business of any railroad is to
create traffic. That simple proposition
the commonest intelligence can grasp.
Railroad construction never has, never
can, and therefore never will proceed
upon any other basis.
Whatever creates traffic for a carrier
must result in the strengthening and aid
ing of the country or section to and from
which carried. But while these two
propositions are automatic, it must be re-
membered that there is traffic which does
not and cannot pay the carrier a direct
profit but which must be encouraged
and is material to successful railroading.
Thus, if the railroad carrier by his
methods, should so cripple grain grow
ing, that the people engaged in it would
have to go out Of business, the carrier in
grain growing districts would suffer
equally With them. But grain has often
to be carried for less than the cost OF
movement, but the wise carrier does not
for that reason refuse to move it,
On the contrary the railroad man is en-
gagged in constant study how best to
assist production and to enable it to find
market. But why should he do so, if
it is not largely or reasonably profitable
to carry products? Because by aug
mented production there is augmentation
of the need for supplies, which the car
rier must bring in; because by aug
mented production there is increased
population and diversity of production
assured, and greater consequent traffic
until the volume of it becomes so large
that it makes no difference about the
no-margin or small margin of profit for
carrying particular product out.
The prosperity of the producer then
lies largely in the fostering care of the
railroad carriers of the land, and hence
producing interests and railroad interests
are coincident; for produce is exchanged
for all things that the producer needs.
So population grows produce or manu-
other things which it does not produce or
manufacture.
These propositions are eincontrovertible.
We think no one will venture to attempt
to find flaw in them, or any weakness
in their logic. 1t follows, then, that pro-
ducing and manufacturing interests in
section or State traversed by the line of
carrier, and the self-interests of that car
rier, are interdependent, intimately inter-
woven and inseparable, and that when
the demagogue and the political wrestler
shout themselves hoarse in attempting to
convince producers that railway carriers
are their natural enemies, they are labor
ing in vain.
So these interests of producer and ship
per of goods all combine to have products
moved out, that supplies may be moved in
in exchange for them. Thus by fostering
production railroad men create freight
and build up traffic carried back that
bears proportion of the rate for carrying
the produce out; and hence it is that car
riers frequently take produce out at or
less than cost, because that produce
produces the money that buys sup
plies that will bear tariff permitting the
carrier fair profit for maintaining and
operating his plant.
The record-union., 1892-07-05
YESTERDAYS CELEBRATION.

The celebration yesterday was credit
able to the city and the day. 1t was pa
triotic, fervent and keyed upon an upper
note of Americanism. It was the least
noisy Fourth we recall. Possibly we
have at last entered upon that very de-
sirable era when the Chinese firecracker er
and bomb will be eliminated from our
methods of manifesting patriotic over
charge of feeling.
The Grafton and the poem of the day
are published in this mornings RECORD
UNION. To both we invite attention;
they will well repay reading. Neither
shot over the heads of the people; neither
INDUCED in the conventional style. The
Grafton was one optimistic but not pas
sionately SO; it was clear and straight
forward, full of pleasant and of strong
thoughts; good food for the time and rich
in texts for patriotic sermons. The poem
will also be found to be out of the COM
mon and moving upon plane of Thought
that invites one to lnger.
There was pretty professional display,
good martial music, good fervid solo and
chorus singing of patriotic songs, read
ings. recitations, thoughtful oratory,
graceful poetry, an attentive audience "a
patriotically demonstrative one, the
firing of salutes, the floating of the flag
ON refreshingly cool breezes, suspension
of business, a general holiday, good feel
ing. manifest love and respect for the day,