davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-09

1'rf fiItrt mid 1t-t night tia: tie ta>,-
tur" Ut ''rza VA Regarded AH only n
question If II few hrur~. "Wttil+ the
of1i cr- ur" guarding the .'.rrct very
r'H :rIy,' >;'i the clerk, ''he has pf5i-
! lively hrttl l'"Attn ut II RI; rlf eighteen
mites tr':In ran Ulrtn 4 tore. suf~
i t]t ."t tn 1n~1tte tt'~ capture H. nrw
Af'tf him: / tx|,~ct tE heir tu- rnur~
: rtW :llA tlt 1,t4 ln.ttt rut,tt1raf or
e|al':, Prt>t' tt*y TIE Iut'er, Us he has
b''A~t*H ~ !" III i.rv4r IT, tnken alive,
! h'Et,V+ u,tE IN. dr.. j ur rnrtur-,
lhr ~ CHILLED ttvt'tl ion will rolnt 10 II
! ~u'iutr tt!nilaltrH.'
AT TIE AGENCY:
ii.- Tl.u:~ tit tie >"!di-r- flung
Int" Winter 1uart+r>,
To<Gt'E III 'EK, Jan !. lor2,.
t.n. J1Uk<Al.:
tt r.>'nta- week p4-%tl ntt very
pI~"~nu1l> az thu Agelir< and 1ur-
7"uhd'hE c:'uttrN, aud drtr,'e the
mnny ru'n"r- # anMttr W.T. The aet-
tier eh} }n<rd ttltni~el'.~ a~ Hxt they
& uIt. Dancinx ut tlr several ianche>
n1l HE Up, er KosehuI WINS induIged
III. aud ffnfn all acconll> there will be
several wedG,n1 cerel1 ouie- w Tho
outrutu+.
\"t4tly among the several PARTIES
~as The on+ gives in hon,r ot Mr.. and
Mira. ". ". Al,efson on Muddy
creek, Jauuary 2nd, by their brothers
aud uepiIews, which war T. grand af-
fur though not large. Those from the
Agency were Mrs. fully, Miss I4a~
porte aud Miss Hedducks Meears,
Hahn, Tul!y and Logan, aud from the
snrr 'unding country tue Mlste. ray-
lor*, Mrs. Ga,saway, Messre, Men,
d+nhalt, Alderson. White, Busby,
RothweIl aud some twenty others.
After III elegant dinner given by Mra.
a ldt rson, of which there wA- several
courses, dancing WIS INDUCED IN until
II O'clock, Aiter which beds were
strt~ n about after the old ranch cus-
[u,n.
NJ r. a Aldvr+ou IL to be coin pllmeuted
in The elegant WY which she acted
- Acstess aud the tInnuer ia which
Sue handled Tie atf4>r; Aiso her hun-
Jant. " hu did III. iu tbs power to see
III v*rythIuK went oft LIVELY. AL
"gt tnti i ";t- y very euj jjoyable affair
4l1I credit !. 4;u: N---r- Aldet-tn and
White who "a: NJ: IL party,
Thtrr : c'nsidt1abte snow MT the
ground und surrounding hill. and 1he
l'nk tor An op+n winter.
Cant. Webs tr a1in l1is able Ittuten-
M ". T.. bruce. n,e making txtens"
vr pr-pa4atIu1,s II building vet Of
quarters It rttlly ~e>t And 1A' yards
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-09
Notice..
Notice.

Notice.
The ANIMAL snrrt,nk nf ,l!r St"ck kl"i!er> "t
tho Fir1t Nntional Dnnk Ut Miles titS f"r TN
nthcr hu,ucsa whicl. may br presented will bo
LrId at ;hrir hnnking office i'll Miles city, I'M
Tucstla, january l2th, l>H!, between tio hours
~ ~ II ' II. Il. Wiley,
.nd Cashier,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-09

SOCIETIES.,
hF g. 4. M Hv'!"wS''"r y, ",*;, u !"3fs A*;G': M"
UaI. On t.r>t aud ihisa Wr!nr.hay~ rf liz
mnHtl h.
0, o. F. "t'*' ,,t Aai :S N M ,; y t%t f's .na !"
hirl rhur..iays II ,hc month.
" ,.., Il, to,,. Nh = ua.,. Il,
- X ID f",ows hal} ." tile dr.t aud
hnr>,iAy> nt ia" m"ntE..
4 n n r star Of tie We>, i.odgt meets at
/, u u l.. MArunic hal! every Thursday
tstnInE.
n L n rs t:r4n pnst, NJ. IT, meets
H. a. NJ III OAd Fellows hull on the hf>t
and third Tuesdays of he m"n'h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

efforts. but have proved to be more of a
drawback than q help TO local societies
organized for the purpose of as
Sitting to prepare an exhibit.
The charge is that the two
women, who are personally very estima-
bic ladies, are not of the prominence
needed togive their proceedings weight,
nor of sufficient ability to reach and in
terest tho other women of the State.
Perhaps some of these structures are un-
just and the commissioners receive a
share of blame that belongs to the
women at large. Every woman of pub
lie spirit should be interested in having
her State we'll represented at the fair,
aud should not need to be moved from
her indifference by the efforts of others.
Ii any complaint is due in Indiana it is
not that the women commissioners, both
of the national and State boards. are
not energetic. bat that women in gen.
eral, whose cooperation must be had if
success is to be attained, are ~apathetic
and deaf to appeals. If the Indiana ex-
hibit at Chicago next year is not of a
character to excite pride the fault will
not lie with the commissioners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
WHIMSICAL AND FANTASTIC.

With the same dogmatic persistence
that he has shown regarding the changes
which he has made in the purposes of
the monument, Commissioners Langs-
dale reiterates and extends his ridlcu-
lous assumption that the North would
have been beaten but for the Mexican
war, in his remarks in Saturdays Jour-
nal, as follows:
That there was q probability that the
South would have had IL not
been for the Mexican wal is q proposition
TOO PLAIN TO need discussion. The North
would not have had the money, nor tho
men, nor the trained soldiers had il not
been for that war; whereas. the South had
them all. At that time cotton was cash;
there we're military organizations every
tary schools. so that che did not send the
returned Mexican soldiers to organize and
lead her.armies. They were undoubtedly
OF great benefit to her. but she could lave
gotten along without them. We could not.
The above is undoubtedly the most
preposterous statement ever made by
an intelligent man as to the cause of the
Union success. 1t ia more than prepos-
ferrous, it is whimsical and fantastic.
And yet with the ~contemptuous air of
one who ia the final and infallible judge
from whom there 10 no appeal he de-
cIares that his statement that the North
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
MONTANA'S SILVER STATUE.
Scandal Growing out of the Effort to Secure
Ada Rehan as the Model.

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Unless Ada Rehan, OF
some equally gracious presence. comes be-
tween the men who arc working to the end
that her statue in FURNISHED silver may
dazzle the world at jackson Park next
summer. there is strong probability of seri-
Gus trouble. A promote named Rose de-
clsred that early in the present month r.
J. Harvey. a solicitor, proposed that they
enter Into partnership with the purpose of
selling the honor Of posing for the silver
statue where it would do the most good and
bring the largest sum. To that end he says
Harvey went to New York to confer with
Augustin DAILY. and offered HIM the honor
for Ada Rehsn in consideration of the sum
of $4,000. When harvey returned from
New York he told Rose that he had been
able to- obtain but s.. 800 from Daily. but
there was a possibility of obtaining "a. 000
from the State of Montana. Rose further
says that from that time he was frozen out
of the scheme, and that Harvey refused to
divide with him. Sept. 10 he went to an
attorney. and had his grievances put into
the most scathing language. threatening
Harvey with exposure if he refused TO al
low him to share in the scheme. Harvey
denies it, and calls Rose o black-mailer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
BIG COMBINE OF PRINTERS.
Chicago Publishing Houses to Incorporate
with a Capital Stock Of So. O00. 0OO.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO. Dec 11.-Artioles of incorpora-
ton will be filed at Springfield tomorrow
organizing the largest publishers and print
ers' combine In the world. The business of
the proposed trust will be the publication
and sale of SUBSCRIPTION books. The capi-
tai stock of the new concern will be some-
thing over $4,000, OOU, and may possibly
reach 3d. 900. 900. A. Bedford. of the old Bel
ford-Clarke Company. is the promoter of
the project, and among those who will 20
into the trust are r.. S. Peale g. Co, of this
city, capitalized at $500. 900; the Werner
Printing and Lithograph Company. of
Akron. o., $3.50. 00U, and it is intImated the
Rand-McNally Company, with n capital
stock of 81. SOC. 900. All the details of the
enterprise have not boon completed. al
though the interested parties were in con-
ference up to q late hour last night az the
home OF Andrew McNally. s24 North Park
avenue. MIR. Bedford and q member of the
firm of r. s. Peale IL Co. both acknowl-
cd ged last night that negotiations for this
com bine were pending, and would probably
DO closed tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

the larger vote to Stubs. the Repub-
lican candidate for the House. In spite
of the decision of the Attorney general.
which had been accepted in all other
cases. the Republican majority did not
give Stubbs a certificate, because its
members believed hat the Democrat
had been elected. They did not feel
warranted in going behind the returns
and declaring the Democrat elected, SO
they referred the whole matter to the
house itself. More than that. the Re-
publican candidate has refused to accept
a certificate. ven if it had been issued
to him. In one case where there was a
tie the board drew lots to decide, as the
law provides. and the Republican was
successful. This is the full history of
the Republican There does
not appear to be any ground for the
charge of State stealing. There has not
been a Democratic %canvassing board in
the country which would not have
taken advantage of the Haskell county
error to seat a Democrat if he had been
returned as a the Republican in that
raaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
WHERE MR.. CLEVELAND FAILED.

Mr.. Cleveland's speech, Saturday
night, as a literary performance is a de-
cided Improvement upon most of his
previous addresses, but the most care
full re-reading will fail to disclose a hint
regarding the policy he has in his mind
regarding the tariff, which affects oil
the business interests of the country.
The fact that his address was delivered
at the banquet of the Reform Club,
which is o~nlyanother name for the free
trade and importers organization that
it is, and that he made hostile refer
encesto the protective policy. indicate
that Mr.. George w. Childs's editor, who
assumed to speak for Mr.. Cleveland, is
the victim of his own imagination. The
one thing which Mr.. Cleveland could
do now which would be of incalcu-
liable benefit to the country would
be to declare the line of action
which he and his advisers have
practically agreed upon regarding the
tariff. By this time he should be able
to state definitely whether he proposes
to advise that the present system shall
stand, with a few notifications, or that
a measure something like the Mills bill
is favored, or yet O more sweeping
change involving the overthrow Of the
protective idea and the substitution of
a strictly revenue tariff in accordance
with the pledges made in the Chicago
platform. 1t cannot be possible that
Mr.. Cleveland and his advisers have not
come to a conclusion as to which of the
above lines of action they will recon-
mend to the incoming Democratic Con-
gress. Having reached a conclusion,
Mr.. Cleveland can never render the in
dustrial interests of the country O
greater service than to announce
it at once in order that such
interests may have time to adjust them
selves as far as possible to the new pol
icy when it shall have been adopted.
The practical settlement of what the
Cleveland policy will be and it's early
announcement is infinitely better for
the business and industry of the coun-
try than months of uncertainty. The
business and industry of the country
believe there will be a change. Mr..
Cleveland practically assumes that there
will be in his address. He should have
given the country an outline of his pol.
icy rather than platitudes and admoni-
ti0ns to his followers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

THE Republicans of Kansas have
steal the Legislature. The Attorney
general is a Populist. Before the can
vassing of the votes was begun he adj
vised the canvassing board to count all
returns according to their face. After
wards. when some technical irregular
ity appeared in a return for e~lector, the
Populist Attorney-general insisted that
the board had no right to go behind
the face of the returns. and it did not.
When the vote of Haskell county was
canvassed it was found, to the general
surprise, that the clerk had accredited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

The snubbing of Speaker Crisp at the
Cleveland banquet in New York will
give new interest to the contest for
Speaker of the next House. Of course,
after such an occurrence there can bono
good feeling between the friends of
Cleveland and those of Crisp. The
former will prevent Mr.. Crisp's r~e-elec-
tion if they possibly can. 1t they suc-
coed in doing so it will widen the breach
in the party, while if Crisp is re- elected,
as he now expects to be, he can make it
very disagreeable tor the President and
do much towards thwarting his wishes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
o the Editor of the Iournals

TO The Editor OF the IndianaDoIis Journak
How many Pe0ple's party members of Con-
gress were elected last month who were opposed
by Democratic nomineesi z. How was 1t that
Weaver got less than 400 votes in Marion county,
including indianapolis, where there are SO many
wOrkingmen, and where one of the leading
Peoples newspapers is Issueds 3. Why is 1t the
Peoples party has adopted or assumed the name
Popullst!
j. Not one. 2. Because workingmen do
not vote with the Peoples party except in
rare cases. The farmers in q third of the
counties furnished the bulk of the Weaver
vote. 3. To be consistent in its inconsist-
ency as the organization of delusionists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

MRS. ANNIE BEsANT. the apostle of the
osophy, who IN now in this country, says
she finds theosophy has made . decided
advance. II remember that when l visited
the States some two years ago." she says,
ga mention of the doctrine of reincarnation
would cause q ripple of amusement in the
audience. 1t is not so now" Perhaps
American audiences have ceased to laugh
at the doctrine of reincarnation. but if Mrs.
Besant wants to provoke q smoker she can
do SO by describing the Mahatmas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
IDAHO N D. HINES.
Evidence that Jewels Of Rare Worth May Be
Found by Further Investigation.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BOISE CITY, Ida. Dec. 1.-THE diamond
excitement is growing more intense. The
New York lapidary to whom specimens of
the stones found on the south bank of the
Snake river. in Owihee county. were sub
mitted. reported that they were closely al
lied to the diamond. adding that a little
search in the soil whence the specimens
came might result in the unearthing of
genuine gems of great worth. In 1865 sew
erai biologists reported that they had
found on the shores of q now vanished sea
that once rolled over the valley of the
snake stones thai were IN every particular
similar to diamonds. and these almost for
gotten statements have led even conserva-
tive people to believe that diamond-fields
may exist within thirty milss Of Boise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

A NUMBER of Cleveland worshipers
make haste to announce that President
Andrews, of the United States delega-
ton to the monetary conference, spoke
for Grover Cleveland when he declared
that this government would not carry
the silver burden for the rest of the
world. and yet the Rhode Island college
president received not only his appoint
ment but his general instructions from
President Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

1--WE who are charge ed with the re-
sponsibility of making and executing
the laws" says the President-elect,
"should begin our preparation for the
task by a rigid self-examination and
self-purgation from all ignoble and I'M
worthy tendencies" Probably that is
what he fled to Hos island for-for self
examination and self purgation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

LAST week a Chicago paper published
a list of the m~illionaires in that city en-
bracing 1913 names The Chicago Jour-
nal has submitted the list to a politician
for political classification, and he finds
that 1903 are probably Republicans and
ninety eight are Democrats. The Jour-
nal adds that such Democrats as Mar
shall Field. l.. u. Letter. Potter Palmer,
the McCormicks and the Armours can
scrape together as many dollars as all
the Republicans combined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
Looking Ahead.

First Sweet Thing-What are you going to give
Charley for a Christmas PRESENT.
Second Sweet Thing-I think 1 shall give him
one OF those pretty silver-mounted pocket-fasks.
"I didn't know he drank"
"He doesn't now, bus l suppose he will after
New Years. Imean TO break the engagement
than 49, ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
INDIANAPOLIS, ND.
ThE INpIANAPOLIs JoUnNaL.

Can be found at the following places:
~PARIS-American Exchange III Paris, 80 Boulevard
de Capucines-
NEW YoRE-Glsey House and Windsor Hotel.
PHILADELPHIA-A. p. Kemble, 1886 Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI-J. R. Hawley& Co, 154 Vine street.
LOU~1SVILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner OF
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. L~OCIS-Union News Co, Union Depot.
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

CARL SCHURz is a natural courtier.
There were many younger men at the
Reform Club banquet. but he got ahead
of them all in escorting Mrs. Cleveland
to her carriage when she left the hall.
Carl will crawl as near the throne as
any of them. He has not made Office
seeking a life study for nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

THE mugwump Springfield (Mass.)
Republican says that Ex-Governor Gray
will never do for Postmaster-general as
he would be nothing bat a headsman."
That's what the Western Democrat
wants a Postmaster-Reneral for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

A BANQUET of q club of m~illionaires
and other rich men where the fat of
several lands is washed down by the
most costly wines is just the place for
the first Democrat in the and to extol
the virtue of fruyality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

WHILE there can be no defense Of the
blowing up of saloonsb by the residents
of a town who object to having them in
their limits, the county officials should
refuse licenses to persons in such neigh
borhoods as show a well-nigh universal
opposition to them. Majorities in towns
should have some rights in this matter
IL local self-government is to be re-
rordad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

ACCORDING to Ohio papers. the display
of women's work at the Columbian Ex-
position from that State promises to be
a failure. the reason given being that
the two lady commissioners are unequal
to the duties devolviDg upon them. Not
only have they failed to accomplish any
thing of Importance through their own
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

The fact that next March 4 will fall
on Saturday has given rise to a sugges-
ton to omit the Inauguration ball, which
could not properly be continued after
midnight. The ball has become a great
deal of a nuisance in ways than
one, and might we'll be permanently
dispensed with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
Only Waiting.

THAT there boy Of mine is liable 70 be a great
man some day. said old Mr.. Haicede, Fan that's
why me- and the old woman put him through
college. All we're waitin' fer now is fer his
brains TO ketch up with his head"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

EVERY passing day since the election
furnishes fresh evidence that Grover
Cleveland is a good man for the Isaac
p. Grays of the country to keep away
from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

1T looks very much as if Mr.. Cleve-
land had returned to the coterie of mug
wumps to whom he'listened eight years
ago when he chilled the Democratic
heart with civil-servlce sentiments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

WHILE many people in Great Britain
are declaring that a protective tariff is
the remedy for their ills will the Demo-
cratic party destroy protection in the
United States?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
BUBBLES IN THE AIR

Not Well Americanized.
Briggs-Still got that Italian cookl
Braggs-No. He put garlic in the mince pies,
and my wife concluded to let him go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

LILLIAN RUssELL's daughter made her
debut in New York q few days since as an
infant pianist. She will remain infantile
until her mother retires from the stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

Mr.. CLEvELAND's speech was not one
of glittering geperalities. 1t consisted
entirely of generalities, butnone OF them
plittered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

THERE are already indications that
Malta tactics will be adopted by the
Democratic leaders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
The M~istietoe's Mischief.

The Mistietoe's Mischief.
She stood beneath the chandelier,
With eyes and cheeks aglow-
He promptly saw his chance for bliss,
And pressed upon her lips u kiss,
And blessed that misletoe.
It happened that her pa came In
Oh, ruin. wreck and woe, =
His boot was big and well applied,
And soon the young man stood outside
And cussed that missile toe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-10

hose. This sort of thing makes my liter
airy work disconnected, and have al
ways wanted my posthumous work to be
my very best. "God bless you," said
lady friend of mine the other day.
especially for your posthumous work"
/ lam having the usual trouble peculiar
to domestic animals in the spring.
bought donkey last year for the chill
dren. This year we had him clipped, as
he was getting most too woolly and the
hens got to burrowing into his foliage
and hiding their nests, so we got clip
pist to clip him. He is about so years of
age and never had his hair cut before
We found good many things which the
neighbors had missed. They were in the
stubble after the clipping had been done.
But he caught cold, for we clipped
him too early. One should not prune a
donkey in March. 1t is risky. He is
likely TO get pneumonia. Ever since
that I've had to cover up this donkey Of
nights, and two or three times in the
night must go and see if he has kicked
the covers off. He is often feverish at
night, and his feet are hot and dry.
Once they were, anyhow. That was the
only time felt of them.
am going into the guinea hens this
summer. | bought eighteen before
paused to ask myself what the guinea hen
is good for. Will any reader Of this
paper who knows what the guinea hen is
good for please write me at Fletchers,
N. c., stating what if anything she is
good for except to eat if hard pressed or
to make loud and long continued noise
at 4 o'clock a. mp
Building goes on quietly on my new
slosh on the French Brook river. will
write more about it as we progress.
am sorry nowthat allowed myself to
be drawn into this foolish rivalry with
Mr.. Vanderbilt in the matter of build
ing. What should have done is per-
fectly plain to me now. Instead of
straining every nerve to equal or excel
his residence, should have waited till
he completed his house and then profited
by his experience and avoided his errors.
on AW
-