davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22
The state Appeals.

The attorney for the state has given
notice of an appeal to the supreme court.
from instruction No. 8 as given in the dis
trict court. in the case of State VS.. Car
roll and Evans. recently discha rged by
jury upon an information for stealing
an overcoat from Orschel II Bro. The
instruction in question was to the effect
that the testimony must establish a
specific intent to steal the article
charged. which the prosecutions thinks
draws the issue down too fine. While
the appeal can have no bearing upon
the two prisoners. who have left the
country, it is the desire To settle the
point for future cases.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22
Rock. Dolls. Etc.

Yesterday morning a colored lady.
Mrs. Ella Hawkins. appeared before
Justice Gihb and swere To Il complaint
charging Oscar iiazeil. Il colored caval-
ryman from Fort keo@i with having
created d disturbance in the vicinity of
what are known as the "Iwin Cottages
III the northwestern portion of the city.
and the warrant was issued. During
the recital of her story. in which she de-
tailed the case. including the unwel-
come appearance through window Of a
small boulder, propelled by the arm of
Brazell. the complaining witness amused
herself by artfully playing with very
pretty doll. and considerable merrimen,
was created by some very common place
remarks of his nonor. The witness
blushed and explained that the bogus
baby belonged to her little girl. and she
was only taking care of il.
Under Sheriff Thurman went to he.
ogh and arrested Brazcl. and later in
the day he was convicted of the otfense
fined $50 and costs and committed for
~ days.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

The ease of Leighton X Jordan vs..
Penneil a Roberts. which dates back TO
lss2. was completed in the district court
by Il verdict for the plaintiffs leighton
Il Jordan for the amount claimed.
s4Ooo2. with interest. making "A total of
about $500. 1t will be remembered that
this is transaction in which the de
PENDANTS relied upon Il receipt given by
MIR. Calm, then member of the firm
for siOO which was given in connection
with poker game at junction City.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

She had refused him.
The dull stare. the ashen lip. the
trembling hand oi the man who rose
slowly ;.Ed brushed the dust from Iii.
knees told the whole story.
Il pcrceive"-
There was ti:se Of pity in her voice
-"that the unexpected. exigencies Of
the occasion have robbed you of your
usual facility"-
Her manner had an unlnistakable kinl..
illIt3s about il.
ia articulation. | therefore 60.
cuse you from saying, as is usual on sue
Occasions. that your heart -
She looked very sweet in her yellow
silk waist and black skirt.
-.'is dead and cold. That you ca,
never love again: that you have met AMI
lost your o:ily i,.eai: that death Were
thrice wCicc.iie. We
She Lcalncd grac:ously.
will consider ii understood. Yo.,
left your hat in the hall. No. this is the
street GoOr. Goodby."
1t was the end. a very dazed man
stood on the sidewalk. Far away a dog
bariSed at the moon and a tramp nestled
closer to "a h.ystack. but otherwise the
world wa, silent.-Detroit Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

The breaking up of winter seems to
be at hand. and from all appearances we
may expect Tongue river to go ont at
any moment. The water is running
pretty freely over the ice and IN many
places the latter Is bulged up in the
middle. showing large cracks and AN
abundance Of muddy water.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

Mrs. ". +. Savage vino has been ex-
pect.d HON" for several days. has writ
ten her husband that she has been de
tanned at Dickinson. y. d.. by the seri-
ous illness of her brothers wife. and she
Will moi be here for several days
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

Constable Hogan has Just returned
from four days trip to Powder river.
and says that during his ride he only
saw two dead cattle. but heard of three
more.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

DR.. Rcdd received a telegram last
night. summoning him to kimes' rnnch.
Is miles from Terry. Ia attend the little
daughter of John Hines. who is very
ill., The doctor went down at II p. m.
on a special engine. and Mrs. kimes. the
little child's grandmother. will go down
on No. ! this morning.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

Custer county people wilo visit Hell
ena should stop at the New Merchants
Hotel. 1t is centrally located. run on
both European and American plan. at
popular rates. Good rooms. good table
and the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL on file
in the reading room. s
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22
LOCAL ITEMS.
Nd PAPER.

Today being "a legal holiday. it is prob
able that there will be a general cessa
over. the banks will be closed and the
postoffice will observe holiday hours.
Consequently their will be no paper is
sued from this Office in the morning
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

Iii Astle will in the future run hacks
to all balls and parties: fare for the
round trip 81 per couple. Leave orders
at the stable on Park street
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

Il is understood that another round
up party viii be given this evening at
the Macquccn house. for which the in
yiiations will he issued this morning.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22
i:iriIGn', Aruiea ~alye.

The best ,aiyc in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. teiter. chappcd hands. chilblains.
corns and skin eruptions. and positively
cures piles or n" pay required II IS
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price :,5c per box.
For sale by John Wright.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22
District; (Oliri.

In the district court on Tuesday the
following business Was transacted.
State ys. james Carroll: information
presented and read charging the prison
given time 10 plead.
Leighton Il Jordan W. Pcnnell n Rob
crts jury returned verdict for plaintiffs
for the sum of S40202l.
Wostpeter VS.. Harris. cause still on
trial.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

Miles ti', Now Almost Assured of the
Iuc;,tinH OF The institute.

HltEN' Mont. Feb. 2l.-Is1pecial to
the Jo,;&b..f ihe house, in committee
o. lie whole. today recommended the
rassa-r ,r the bin locatina the reform
schoo! al Miles City.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

Caiarrh IL The head Is !; constitution
al dis@asr. and requires a constitutional
remedy 'iiS" liooi',- -,arsaparilia to effect
a cure,
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

The Christian Endeavors are busy
preparing for sociable 10 be given at
the Presbyterian church next week.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22
iii fact the deaths are no greater than
they are every year.

J, T.. Austin ef Forsyth. one of the
trisi iu."rs. Was yesterday excused for
the term and went home on last nights
tr.,tft
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

Sheriff Hawkins returned from Deer
Lodge yesterday. having safely lodged
Howard and Gerke IN the penitentiary
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22
S;sVe NOp.i.

Cottonwood or pine. cut in stove
length. Leave orders al Case, King II
WodZitzki's. l.. q. WHfTED.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

4. +. Howes came in from the ranch
yesterday afternoon.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

Deputy Clerk Brown last night com.
pleted the transcript in the Baker mur
der case. and it is now ready FOG the su-
prsme court.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

last night. and will assume charge Of the
weather at once.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

Consult your own interest and buy
for cash at G.. Il. TOWERS 4 Co.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

Charley Coggshall came in from the
"A ranch yesterday, and says thai there
is no foundation whatever for the re
ported heavy loss of cattle out that way,
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

night. the delay being occasioned in Da
kota
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

c. .R. Middleton and II. +. Batchclor
departed for the west on Sunday even
ing's train.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

For Budweiser beer call at Professor
Bach's. Il
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

Judge Milburn went up to Billings
last night on some court business.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bul
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22
PROPOSALS FOR FIELD SEEDS.

u. $. Indian Service, Crow Agency. Montana.
February lith, 1893
Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposals for
Field Seeds, and addressed To the undersigned
at Crow Agency. Montana. will be received at
this agency until one o'cinck y. m. of Wednes-
day, March >th, 1883, for furnishing and deliy-
erins at this agency. i.1s lbs. seed barley: bu.
broom corn seed sun pounds seed corn: l.0.o0
lbs seed oats: .a.tsp los. seed potatoes and bu.
onion sets.
Said seeds Ia b. grown in the section of coun-
try contiguous Ia the place Of delivery.
Bidders will bc required to state specifically
in their bids the proposed price of each arr icle
offered for delivery under a contract.
The right IL reserved to reject any or all bids.
or any part of any bid. if deemed for the beet
interest of the service.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must bc accompanied by certified
check draft upon some United States deposit
tory. or solvent National bank in the vicinity Of
the residence of the bidder. made payable to
the order of the Commissioner of Indian affairs.
for AT least five per cent. Of the amount
Of the proposal, which check draft
will be forfeited to the United States in case
any bidder "r bidders receiving an award shall
fail to promptly execute a contract with good
and sufficient surcties, otherwise to be returned
to the bidder.
Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of certi-
fled check viii not he considered.
For further information apply to
NJ WYMAN,
u. :. Indian Agent.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

which the doctor lanced and 1t discharged ~
some time. We then began giving him Hood )
SarSaparilla and the sore healed up. His cure
is due to HOODS aAR2APAksl.LA y.
lie has never been very robust. but now seems
healthy and daily Srowias ssreneer."
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22
Wanted.

A girl to do general housework. Ap
ply at this office.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

HOOPS PILLS do not weaken, but aid
digestion and tone the stomach. Try them. a5c.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

n. II. Williams Of Rosebud was in
town yesterday. having been in attend
at Fort Kcogh. He left Rosebud Sun
day night and reports the Bud" as
then giving every sign of an immediate
break up
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22
Northern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILE. ciry Gorxo WEST.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

viii pay the above reward for any
Information whirh will lead me to de
tcct the person or persons who were in
stumental in poisoning my st. Bernard
dog on Sunday last. S. ~ PEPPER.
Miles City. Feb. l.. 1888
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22
POST0FFICE REGULATIONS.

UiH'TT :
CHA.. ". SEyDE. =. NJ.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22
JOURNAL WEATHER REPORT.

MITE Orr Mont. February Il. 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
TELESCOPE POW Err.
The Rate of Increase Over the Human
Unaided Vision.

The Rate of Increase Over the Human
Unaided Vision.
The following careful statement by
Prof. e. S. Holden on the power of the
eye and the telescope. as they are cou-
trasted in actual experience, Is of SPECIAL
and permanent Interest. Ii the bright
ness OF q star seen with the eye alone is
one, with q 2-inch telescope, 1t is 100 times
as bright; with a 4-luch telescope 1t IL 40O
times us bright: 8-iuch telescope 1t IL
1000 times as bright; 16-inch telescope 1t
it is %, 600 times as bright; 36-inch tele-
scope it is 32.4O0 times as bright.
That is, stars can be seen with the 49,
inch telescope which are 10000 times
fainter than the faintest stars visible to
the naked eye. While the magntfying
power which can be successfully used on
d 5-inch telescope will permit a magnify
ing power of more than 1000 diameters on
suitable objects. stars. for example.
This .ower cannot be used on the moon
and planets with real advantage for many
reasons. but probably a power Of 1000 or
/, 800 will be the maximum. The moon
will thus appear under the ans onti-
lions as If it were to be viswed by the
naked eye at a distance OF say 200 miles.
This IL the same as saying that obJec IS
about 800 feet square eau be recognize d,
so that no village OF great ctnal or eve II
large edifices can be built on the moo n
without our knowledge. Highly organ :
lied life on the moon will make itsel [
known in this indirect way il it exists .
II one were LOOKING a5 the earth under
the same conditions, the great works OF
hydraulic mining. or the great operations
of Dakota farms o. California ranches
would pc obvious.-From Worthtngton's
MG01zine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
AN EXPERIMENT In COAL
It Proves That Aid is Gladly Taken by
Those. Who Do Not Wish Charity.

It Proves That Aid is Gladly TAX en- by
Those Who Do Not Wish Charity.
Mr.. Nathan Stratus, who undertook
during the last winter TO sell a certain
mount of coal at cost in the regions Of
the city occupied by persons OF sma II
means, furnishes some interesting
figures as to the enterprise. In all some
$4,000 tickets were sold, of which 20. sol.
at 5 cents. procured from 80 to So pounds
each, and 1888, at 10 cents. procured
from 40 to so pounds each. These, 1t will
be seen, embraced about four-ifths OF
the tickets sold; they called for rather
more h one half the coal sold. The
prices were calculated on the basis of the
cost of the coal ($5 for 2240 %pounds).
without the labor OF dfstribu-
ting. MIR. Straus reports that the
"patrons were the thrifty. orderly,
and self-respecting laborers, their wives
and children and he adds: "The ex-
pertinent has demonstrated emphatically
that within the crowded districts there
are many thousands of men aud women
who shrink from receiving charity, but
who gladly IA gratefully avail them
selves of every opportunity to make their
scanty earnings 60 as far As possible"
THIS is undoubtedly true. 1t would be
most ungracious to criticise so generous
an undertaking, aud we rave no inten-
ton OF doing 20 in the suggestion that as
the ordinary price, at when coal Is ped
died by the small measure Is from $12 TO
$16 q ton, ft would be possible to include
ii the price of tickets the cost OF dis
trfbution as well, and thus mako the
plan still more nearly free of any element
OF charity.-Hdrper'S Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
SAVE THE SHADE TREES.
Gator Avenue Property
Owners Protest Against
aProposed Dissertation.

The residents on Gator avenue. Green
vile, are at war with August ZeuEner,
the proprietor of the Beloved ere Hotel,
who threatens that he will cut down all
the shade trees on that t~horoughtare
between Old Bergen Road aud BERGEN
avenue. The residents intend to pre-
serve the beautiful trees and will give
Mr.. Zsugner a mighty hard fight.
Mr.. Zeugner, a few weeks ago pur-
c hased the large two-story frame build
ing at Danforth and Bergen avenues,
which has to be removed TO make way
for the County Road. He intends to move
the building to the vacant lot at Gator ave-
nue. aud old Bergen Road and has already
made. the necessary excavation at that
point: He wants to bring the
building across the vacant lots at
Gator and Danforth N midway be-
tween Old Bergen Road and Bergen ave-
nue.. into Gator avenue and up that
thoroughfare to Old Bergen Road. II he
does this all the shade trees on Gator
avenue will have TO come down. Mr..
Zeugner says that he has permission
from the Street and Water Board TO cut
down the trees. and further says that he
will do so whether the residents like 1t
or not.
PR oPERTY owNERs PROTEST.
The property owners. however, are not
going to let Mr.. Zeugner 60 ahead with
out first making an effort to SOP him.
They will make a remonstrance to the
Street and Water Commissioners, and
demand tnat the handsome shade trees
be let alone.
Mr.. Alexan Ter Klein of No. 159 Gator
avenue, has two large trees in front or
his property, and his says that he will
+ no5 allow Zeuguer 10 cut them down.
Another property owner who does not
wish to have his lame mentioned said:-
ait is nothing short of an outrage to cut
down these beautiful shade trees, just to
save Zeugner q little trouble In moving
his secondhand house. Why doesn't he
bring the rouse straight up Danforth
avenue and down Ola BERGEN Road? 1t
Is because he doesn't want to cut down
the trees In front of his own hotel. He
knows they beautify his place and wants
to save them. Yet he comes sneaking
around Gator avenue and tells us he is
going to cut down the trees in front of
our property.
TO TAKE ACTION.
Gle shan't carry out his intention If l
can help it. These trees have been here
a good many years, and no one has a
right to remove them. am told that
the Street and Water Commissioner
gave Zeugner permission to cut them
down. 1t they did, why then they'll
hear from us. While they nave control
OF the streets. still they should not allow
every one to do as he pleases with the
trees on our thoronghfares. Thev beau
tify out streets and homes, and protect
US from the hot sun. The Commissions
ers should not take them away from US
to oblige Que man simply because he
wishes 10 save a few dollars aud avoid a
little trouble in moving the structure.
II Zeugner wanted to, ne could easily
D ass the trees. aud il there is any way by
hich we can make him do SO we will
not fail to take advantage of it,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
DID iB SELL SHORT WEIGHT ?
One Coal Dealer Causes the Arrest Of a
Rivals Driver.

One Coal Dealer Causes the Arrest Of a
Rivals Driver.
Frederick Schultz. employed as q
driver b. H. Steinbruck. a coal dealer.
was a prisoner in Justice O'Donnell's
Court this morning charged by John
Wheelan, another coal dca Ter. with Civ
ing short weight to 81. Peters College.
A short time e the officials of
St. Peters College advertised for
100 tons of coal. S~teinbruck un derbid
his competitors several cents. Wheelan
did not understand how he can afford to
do it, and, not bearing Sfeinbruck any
great amount Of good feeling, decided to
watch ard see what grade and how
much coal was de livered. Last
night he discovered, he alleges.
that. Steinbfuck sold short weight.
Justice O'Donnell ruled that Schultz had
nothing to do with the case and paroled
him. Mr.. Steinoruck has been sum-
moned to appear next Tuesday. 1t is
probable that 1t Is another case ~siililar to
o. Fl. Perry's, where no attention was
paid TO the amount put on u cart, but de-
livered as rapidly as possible until the
tally showed that 100 tons had been deliY-
cred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
MUSICAL MAITERS.

What is Going On in the World of Tone
80 Jersey at the Fair.
What Is declared TO De the last of q
most delightful series of organ and violin
~recitals was given last night in the La
ffyette Reformed Church by Mi. Louis
Sherwood and Mrs. John Arnold Hol-
land, assisted by Miss Lucy Nelson, So
prano. This series has been conducted
in an ideal manner for the enjoyment of
pure music. The only lights are In the
orgaul loft. where the artists remain. and
IN the entrance hall.
In the body OF the church, whers there
is a truly "dim, religious 1ight,n che
guests are seated in clusters of two or
three. There is never anything but the
most respectful attention, for the guests
have come with the sole purpose of hear
ing good music. Up in the organ loft
sweet will whatever they may
have chosen, whether RhineberGer.
TO whom Mr.. Holland Is especially par
tia|, or music OF the severely classic Pc
riod, or songs with setting of violin or
organ. 1t is a matter Of wonder and sur
prise how much Mr.. Sherwood IL able to
do with an organ whose res ources are
limited to such a degree. When one has
said that it has a remarkably sweet tone
one has told almost all its points OF pre-
eminence. Yet with such material Mr..
Sherwood produces such effects as belong
by right to q welf-equtpped modern or
gan. Last night the evening began
strong with Wagner but ended in nu IL
hers from other modern classic writer's.
Miss Nelson sung E1izabeth's Prayer and
the Correcting to the Halls of Song"
Her voice is one which for want of Il bet
ter term one may call q ''cathedral So
prano.. , and blends exquisitely with the
vibrant violin n mellow one.
Miss Jessie E. Marvin, OF Commune
paw avenue, has been sent for to play at
the Chicago Fair.
One of the features of the Hasbrouck
School of Music's musicale next Monday
night will bs the first appearance of one
of MI. Cases pupils, a little violinist, ten
years. old, who began to study in his
seventh year. Mr.. John Tuner and Miss
Ada Cadmus will also play. Liszt's
symphonic poem, "Mazeppa," will be
given for Two pianos.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
pADGREWsKI In PRIVATE.

One of his noblest traits is his genuine
modest. Sir George Grove praises Schu-
bert as zone Of the very few musicians
VINO did not behave as ii he considered
himself the greatest nan in the world"
In this respect Paderewski resembles
Schubert, as was amusingiy brought out
In one of those little speeches which De
pachfnaun loves TO make to his audi
ences. s.Paderewski.' he said. lis the
most modest artist that | have ever seen.
I myself am the most unmodest artist,ex-
cept Hans Won Bulow. He Is more uB-
modest than I ann. ITO his rivals the Polish
lion is generous and and pleasant, an at
titude which not all OF them reclprocate.
There is Il good anecdote which | believe
has M yet got into print. At u gather
ing OF musicians III New York q certain
minor pianist who was u failure sneereI
ut Paderewskt as "a ~parvenu." Il beg
your pardon" retorted q young journalist
noted for his ready wit. you probably
mean the n0ureau richie ."-Henry II.
Ftnck IN June Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
/. MAYOR Wanser's veto of that North
Hudson ordinance was. once again.
the right thing at the right time.
NEW Ct
PopuIar monthly for JuIv.


Popular Monthly for july.
All the Leading feature of FrGnS Les
lies Popular Monthly for July possess
timely and seasonable interest, in aadi-
ton to their intrinsic attractiveness.
Conspicuous among these are Valerien
Gribayedoff'a article mon The sailors
OF the Czar,n illustrated with portraits;
scenes on board the Dmitri Donskol, ana
pictures OF the other vessels OF Inc
Russian feet at present SOLO urning IN
American waters. Then there is
at intimate personal sketch OF
the Infanta Eulalia. oue royal
Spanish visitor, by G. Stanton Sicklss,
with a charming portrait reproduced
from her favorite photograph. L. j.
Vance writes approximately OF Metro.
politan Life in Summer" Belle Hunt OF
Ebay Ranching in Texas" aud Robert
Y. Toombs Of "GuIf Coast Turpentine
Orchards.n Other important illustrated
articles are.-..The Paris Salon. py
Henry Tyrrell; .'Greenland and its Mys-
teries.n by Mary Titcombi "Dalmatia
and Albania" by I. g.. Bonney; The
News World OF London" ny diva
Porrftt, and Sharks Of the Indian
Ocean, by Colonel Nicholas Pike.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
REAL ESTATE RECORDS.

Transfers.
Michael D.. NJ. vreeland to Joseph Warren
Vreeland, for 500, lois / and 2, b ock /, south
side Of Ocean avenue, az feet southwest of Full
ton avenue.
John Garrick to Howard Shanahan, for S1,55o,
land and premises south side of Fifteenth
street, 150 feet west of Erie street.
jules Bonn to Edward Faurand, for $4,450,
lots 81, sa, SO and 90, Block DIT. North Bergen.
Holland Company to lothian W. Wakeman
for SO, 100. land anu premises east side of sum
init avenue ~ feet north OF Pavonia avenue.
Martin Tletien to John P. Stedoz ianowski for
$4,000 lot 3, Block 1893 west side OF Monument
street, 81 feet south of Ninth.
Mortgages.
John p. Stedozianowsk to Martha Tietzsn on
lot 8, Block 1893 for $7u0.
Helene NJ. e. Orse to the noboken Bank for
Savings, on land and premises east side OF Hud-
son street, SOC feet north Of First street, for
S3.000.
Catherine Kuerr to Andrew Ewald. on lot 8
Block SIS, Railroad avenue. for $500.
Frank j. Ennd rs William Bloch, on lots Z