davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-02-05
Monday, February ,. 1891.

JAS. MCMILLAN n Co. wool buyers of
Minneapolis. in their weekly trade letter
of February lst. give the following ex-
cellent advice to the sheepmen of the
country:
Ii is now too late to send petitions to
representatives in the House. but one
final effort should be made with Sena
tors. and there is a fair chance that the
Wilson bill may be killed IN the Senate.
DO not delay in this matter. but write
Immediately personal letters. expressing
your views. Our present representatives
were elected to help the laboring classes.
A part of them enormously call wool a
raw material and claim that putting il
on the free list will help the laboring
classes by making clothing cheaper. II
is exactly the reverse; wool is not raw
material, because in an average year we
can truthfully say that from 10 to - per
cent of the value Of wool is in labor. and
this year the cost OF the labor is great
deal more than the price wool will sell
for. Free wool will not make common
clothing auy ch aaper.
Hold onto Your sheep and improve
your tiocks, even if you have sold your
WOOI luis year or next 10 nOInln9. Next
year you will Jrobably get better prices
IL the Wilson bill should be defeated in
the senate i is predicted by ever one
that wool ill advance heavily: but
whether tn, Wilson bill is defeated or
not The An rican people will never elect
representa- YES again to congress to be
tray thei, interests and destroy the
value of heir property, not only wool.
but ever! other line of goods.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-02-05

1t is reported from Denver that nat
ural bridge formed by tree of agatized
wood, spanning u canyon Al feet wide.
has been founI in ChalceGony park III
Arizona. 1t is supposed that the tree
had at some remote time fallen, when Ii
became inbsdded in the silt of some
great INLAND sea or mighty water over
flow. the silt became in time sanI-
stone, and the wood gradually passed.
through the stages of naturalization.
until now it is wonderful tree of solid
agate. Again, i'll after years. water has
washed and eaten away the sandstone
until a canyon IS feet in width has been
formed, the tiintlike substances of the
agatiZed wood having resisted the erosion
3 the waterfiow.-Yankee Blade.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-02-05

next She -.S always elected to the righ,
and awav - the shooter. Another great
advantage is mat the doing away with the
opening on the top and the closing Of the side
slot by the bolt makes II impossible for any
rain. snow, falling leaves or dirt to get into
the action.
In case Of a defective cartridge giving out
around the head. as often happens from re-
loading or from poor metal. no powder will
be blown into the face or eyes. as the solid top
forms a perfect shield"
The Marlin Repeating Rife is made in sew
era calibres, and any make Of cartridges Of
the same marked ca.ibre Of the rife can be
used for it.
This Rife is made in the following sizes: &.
IS and ~ calibre.
The Rife We offer as shown In this drawing
is the standard size, with pistol grip stock and
% inch half octagon barrel. weight IN pounds,
and holds Is cartridges.
We will give this Rifle FREE
TO any one sending Us 40 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions, or for % new paid-up yearly
subscriptions and 500 in cash added: or we
will cell this Rifle to u subscribsr for
eiA.oo In csah, express charges to be Maid
by the receiver. Retail list price of this Rife
Is S2l.Oo
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-02-05
SHOT GUNS.
We offer an Imported Double
Barreled Shot Gun, by a ceIe-
brated Maker, FREE to
Subscribers and
Readers
ON THE FOLLOWING TERMS.

This Double Barreled Gun has al the latest
6provementa Polished steel barrels, centre
In rehounding locks, cass hardened mount
-. fun chscksred pistol grip, solid pluneera
oaasnt fore-end and rubber butt Furnished
h Des u bore.
We VIII give this elegant Gun FREE
- any ons sending us D new paad-ar yearly
subscriptions or for 10 nev paid-up yearly
subscriptions and 500 In eaAh added: or We
VII sen II to subscriber for only Sl2.O in
eaah. Sent securely packed By express.
charges paid by receiver whsther - . premium
- purchase.
- hah pFscs.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-02-05

A Scandinavian fish peddler, unfamil-
1ar with our language, was thrashing
bis horse while driving down the street.
4 lady belonging to the Society For the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals stop
ped him and exclaimed. Have you no
mercy. sir?''
mo, ma'am," replied the peddler,
With strong Scandinavian accent,
"only Goldfish and halibut. ."-Woman's
1ournsI
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-02-05

OF the late Lord Tollemache's consld
Grafton for others an amusing instance
has been related by his brother One
day, at Peckforton. he came down ear
lier than was his wont and happened I,
look into the drawing room. lie founo
the room mot done" and Uttered witt
brushes and busters. Extremely dis.
pleased he rang the bell impetuously
and the inculpated housemaid was sum.
moned, but when she appeared, insteaa
of administering the intended rebuke
he apologized to her for coming into the
room SO early. and was so full of excuses
for his untimely visit that she said a,
last, Pray, don't mention it, my lord Sc
London Tit-Bits.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-02-05
Cloth Bound Book Coupon No. 4.

TWENTY CENTS and TWO of these
Coupons presented at the office of this
paper will entitie tine holder to one
book from the list given below. Each
book beautifully bound in cloth and
gold.
IL to be sent by mail, add 10 cts. for
postage. Money may be in stamps IL
desired.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
BIG SHORTAGE FOUND.
Deficiency of $4,000 in the
Kings County Treasury.
May Be Due TO Lax Methods Of a
Former Official.
Treasurer Adams Thinks the Matter
May he Strengthened Out.

The exper accountants appointed by
the Kings County Board of Supervisors
to investigate the accounts Of County
Treasurer Harry II. Adams. his after
noon prepared Il statement showing that
between Aug. /, 1893, and May !, 1894.
there was a deficiency of SIS, 200.
The receipts for the fiscal year were
81, 22i, 299.6 Is. The expenditures were
$4.372. 265. 81. leaving a balance shown on
the books OF $3.50, OS4.4 Al.
The examination into the of
the Company T~rsasurer's office was
originally caused by the discovery of a
deficit Of S2l 900 in the account of the
late Deputy Treasurer Gardner. The
deficiency of SIS, 900, the experts think,
may possibly be caused by the lax busi-
ness methods employed by Mr.. Gardner,
Upon further investigation, they say
1t may be found that the payment OF
some big contract has been made. but
not credited.
There are rumors. however. that the
investigation may result In some sensa-
tional developments.
Both County Treasurer Adams and his
deputy. Mr., Harrington, refused TO give
any information upon the discovery OF
the shortage, except to say that the
think that the matter may be straight
encl cut when the experts comIictc
their investigation into Garduer's ac-
counts
The evening world., 1894-05-26
WORK, 81; DANDO, s..
New York's Man an Easy Winner
in the Hollywood Shoot.
Thirty Straight Kills to Wind Up His
Score.
Immediately Challenged by Robert
A. We lch, Of Philadelphia.

HOLLYWOOD. N. j., May 28.--The
weather, which was threatening this
morning. cleared beautifully and was
Riverton challenge plate was begun.
Fred Hoey won the plate at Riverton
three weeks ago. George Work beat
him last Saturday. thus scoring one
point and making him even with Hoey.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Dando. OF Philadelphia,
challenged the winner of the second
match, and to-day's contest was between
the New Yorker and the Riverton crack
shot.
The men were called to the mark at
11.30 o'clock and the conditions were the
same as those of last Saturday. viz.
100 birds each, 30 yards rise and 30 yards
boundary. Mr.. Dando won the toss and
began to shoot. R. A. WEIGH. OF Phila-
delphia. was chosen referee.
The Philadelphia killed the first bird,
which was a quartering driver. with his
first barrel. md Work erased the next
the trap, which impeded its flight, but
when II got away It went like the wind,
and although Dando fred twice at II the
G iesf a so "No sT biTd," saa anS the bne RI reeetee
y - oti Ni' eI loIl
man got another chance and scored.
Dando missed his fifth. a low driver,
and his tenth, which was also a driver.
Work killed straight until the four
teenth round. when he missed a driver.
Score Of twenty-ffth round: Dando, q;
Work. "a.
Matters were eyened up. when Work
missed his thirtieth bird. 1t was a very
fast flying right duarterer and got away
safely over the swimming pond.
Dandc had hard luck on his thirty
third shot. The bird was an in-comer,
and he hit II pretty hard. but II fell out
OF the bounds. He also missed the next.
Score at end OF the iftieth round:
Dando. 45: Work. IA.
In the third quarter OF the match each
or the contestants missed four birds.
The score was then. Work. Ct: Dando. &C.
IN the final quarter the Philadelphia
seventh, seventy-rinth. eighty-second
and ninetieth birds. His n~inety-third
fell dead out Of bounds and the match
was all over but the 'shoutin'," Dando
missed the last bird and lost the match.
as Work finished up with a score OF
thirty straight killed. Result-Work, 90:
Mr.. Robert A. WEIGH, OF PHILADELPHIA.
has challenged the winner and the shoot
VIII come off next Saturday on the Hol-
lywood grounds.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Gov Waite Says the Sheriffs
Men at Cripple Creek
Are Rioters.
WILL ORDER THEM DISPERSED,
Illinois Trouble 900 Soldiers to
Face 1000 Desperate
Strikers.
(By Associated Press.)

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, May 26.-
News has reached here that about
midnight the strikers seized an engine
and cars in Victor and proceeded to
Wilbur. ten miles down the Florence
Denver deputies were encamped.
A battle ensued at 4 A. NJ. between
the strikers and outposts Of the depu-
ties.
The mob that attacked the deputies
numbered about 300. Their approach
was discovered by the deputies, and fr-
ing at once began from both sides. The
deputies fired from the windows Of the
coaches, and the miners from behind
Hboulders cpd trees.
The enlargement did not last long.
The minert retrea ted to Victor with one
man killed, four wounded and several
others missing.
The dead miner. George Crowley. Is
now in a bunk-house at Victor. and the
wounded are in hiding with friends in
the camp.
The town of Victor Is now quiet. The
armed miners have resumed their posi-
ton on Battle Mountain and Bull Hill.
At latest reports the Denver deputies
are still at Wilbur, awaiting the arri-
val of achievements expected to leave
Colorado Springs to-day. The names
of the wounded have not been learned.
20 far a. known. none of the deputies
was killed.
A mar killed In a saloon at Victor
to-day proves to be William Ra%bideaux,
q deputy from Colorado Springs. who
was driven out Of the camp a few
weeks ago and ordered never to re-
turn. He made himself Objectionable
to the strikers by his efforts on behalf
Of Supt. Locke. of the Isabella mine,
who started the movement to put all
mines on the nine-hour basis. and wa
run out Of the camp after being Sc
verely beaten.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
SUGAR TRUST INQUIRY.
Committee Inclined to Force Cor.
respondents to Give Names.

WASHINGTON, May 26.--The Senate
Sugar Trust Investigating Committee
went into session to-day at IL o'clock.
No witnesses were summoned and the
Committee began its work with the
intention OF devoting its time excIu-
sively, as long as should be necessary,
to the question which has been raised
by the refusal of the newspaper cores
pondents to answer questions as to who
gave them certain information printed
In their dispatches.
The Committee is understood to be
unanimous in the. opinion that under
presidents established in former Senate
and House Investigations OF "A like ma
ture the witnesses can be compelled to
divulge the sources OF the information
on which they based their newspaper
contributions.
Bourke Cochran appeared before the
Committee and denied emphatically that
he had ever said. or that he knew any
thing about the subject which the Com
mittee was investigating. or that he
ever had given n person the impress
sion that he had such information.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
R0SSA IN IRELAND.
Irish AEitntor Visits His Native
Land on II Lecturine Tour.

The United lrishman tina
O'Donovan Rossa arrived safely in Ire.
land this morning. He will, under the
management of James Corbett Connolly,
lecture in his native land on THE
Fenian Movement in Ireland In 1857
My Life in British Dungeons and
THE Growth OF the Irish revolutionary
Movement in the United States"
O'DOnovan RossR's term OF banish-
ment from Great Britain expired Jan.
., 1892, and the present visit Is his first
IN many years. Before leaving New
York Rossa said:
MY people will lind me In heart and
spirit the snme man that | was whe
| stood in the dock in Dublin twenty
nine Years ago. Some friends say | will
be arrested, | hope not, | will give no
reason for arrest | feel IT belongs to
my life to revisit Ireland. The OPP
portunity 70 do so has come and l
Will embrace IT,"
The evening world., 1894-05-26
A BLOW FOR GERRY.
Supreme Court Allows Writ of
Error in La Regaloncita's Case.
Law Against Children Dancing on
the Stage at Issue.
The Child's Mother Released in Her
Counsel's Custody.
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Justice
Brown to-day allowed a writ of error to
the Supreme Court in the case Of the
child dancer. La Regaloncita, whose
mother was arrested for allowing her to
dance on the stage of the broadway
Theatre. New York. in the play King
kalico."
The mother was arrested and her coun-
sci sought IA writ OF habels corpus which
was denied.
The woman was relaa sod from innris-
-
ohileht anu IN 10 remain IN
charge Of her counsel while the case
IL beinp decided the constitu,ionnlitv az
-. -. aHana. N.
'he we" horh Ia" asa'hs' u"hcins on
the stage by children. under which the
Garry Soc,ety operates being nj iss,,e
The name OF La ReGaloncita's mother
In Mrs Ferdinand q. Ever Oh. w,s
.".,a, i. ,,n, 1000 o..
"'''H'e' ~ '""'' 1875 VI ""''"s h''o"eh
La Regalcncita, who's" real name is NIL
dred Ever 10 dane. I'm "King Enliko' nj
~. n.aa.,, r..n,.a /. ~a... ~.
ne h,ohu"aS inea''e ~ ue"a"'e u ~"
order from Mr.. Gerry. OF the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty TO Children.
,,r,,,,irn ,ha aapo,
'oip'''l"s '"V ""''
Mrs. Ever was arraigned before JUS
The evening world., 1894-05-26
WAITE DEN0UNCES DEPUTIES
Says the Men Gathered by the Grip
pie Creek Sheriff Arc Rioters.

tDy A1soctatcu EressI
DENVER, Col. May 2s.-Gov. Waite
does no. hesitate to declare his sympa-
thies are with the striking miners at
Cripple Creek. He asked Attorney-Gen-
sral Englely for an opinion as to the
right Of q Sheriff to obtain an armed
force from another county than hat In
which he In an officer. The Attorney
General has returned q written opinion,
shat the organization Of an armed force
of men IT, Arapahoe County TO march to
or enter Ell Paso County for the purpose
alleged is conspiracy to do or aid in an
unla wful act, and all persons members
OF such armed force. or cooperating to
organize or to send or to transport same
into one county from another, are guilty
Of a conspiracy to do an unlawful act,
and the deputizing of such men to act az
deputy sheriffs by the Sheriff OF FL Paso
County Is a violation Of law"
The Attorney-Genera adds: I'm case
Ell Paso uses the armed force as deputy
sheriffs, or ~ a posse comitatus, and a
riot or insurrection Is precipitated by
reason thereof. and said armed force
acts independently of said Sheriff, and
a riot or insurrection ensues by reason
Of an armed conflict with others. the
Chief Executive of the State should pre-
serve the peace Of the Commonwealth,
eyen II II should become necessary to
call out the entire military force OF
the State.
III the peace cannot be preserved
otherwise, martial law should be de-
elared In the particular ditrict, and
ali violators OF public order, including
the saiu armed force, should be sum
marily dealt with. that the dignity of
the state may be maintained inviolate."
All c%ommandants OF military posts
throughout the State have been notified
"a hold themselves in readiness for an
active service call.
Gov. Waite said to-day: ut Is my
duty to stop this row. / shall probably
today issue a proclamation calling on
ali armed citizens to resume their daily
a~yooations and upon all lawiess bodies
a. aisperse. Those men from Denver
,ron,a..Hd M SixfA Pu0e
The evening world., 1894-05-26
TO PAVE MANY STREETS.
Commissioner DAILY VIII Open the
Bids June IL.

Commissions DAILY this morning In
vited bids for regulating and paving the
following streets:
sixteenth street, from Third avenue to Ruther-
furd place; Ruthurford place and Livingston place,
from Fifteenth to Seventeenth street Twelfth
street, from Seventh avenue east to the present
asphalt pavement; Sixty-sixth street from Park
to Fifth avenue: Eighty-frEt street. from Madl-
son to Fifth avenue: Nlnetieth street. from CO.
lumbus avenue TO the boulevard One Hundredth
one Hundred and Th'rty-seventh street. from
Ienox 10 Fifth avenue. One Hundred and Forty.
eighth street. from st. Nicholas to Convent ave
nue., Dethune street, from Hudson to Greenlch
street; Flfty-hfth street, from Eleventh avenue
Thirty-seycp'h street, from Fifth avenue to the
Harlem River.
The contracts will be awarded June II.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
New Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, May 26,-Thirty-one
fourth-class postmasters were appointed
to-day including the following:
Connecticut. -MorriS W. W. Perkins, Vice D.,
II. Randall, resigned.
New Jersey. Fellowship, William Carr, vice
EliLn X Lake. removed.
New York .--Clayville, Richard Hardy. vice ],
NJ. Afford. resigned: peerneld. C.. II. Kssson.
vice II. W. NRRsnn, resigned: Joy. Harry Meis-
niger, vice 4. Y. Andrews, removed South ApAla-
chin Susan L.. Corhin, vice Norman BIllings,
resigned; South bolivar, Mrs. Cora L. hump, vice
L. @. Chapel, resigned. md Truxton, J. C. Nell
son, vice D. d. Patrick. removed.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
National Steamship Co. Wins.

WASHINGTON. May 2G-The Supreme Court
to-day decided the steamship libel case brought
by Arnold, Constable & Co, Of eNw York, against
the National Steamship Company. in favor Of the
latter. Goods belonging TO the Arm were burnei
on the pier after being landed. The CouT, held
that tn" steamship company, which had secured
permission to leave the goods on the pier forty
eight hours, held none Of the liabilities n an In.
surance company. Justices Gray, Field and
Shirus dissented.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
SENATOR GORMAN ILL.
Confined Ia Ills Red mt Ills Home
NJ Laurel, Mil.
lBy Assnclalsl Prsss !

LAUREL. Md, May Ex-senator Cor
man is very sick nj his residence. near
Laurel. Upon reaching his home fTcn
Washington yesterday evening he was
so III that IL was necessary for him to
20 TO bed, and he has been there ever
since.
He did not obtain a good nights rest
and is but slightly. II any, better.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
stables burned In Tarrytown.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, May 26.-The
Park Club stables. on Washington
street, ald owned by Eugene Jones,
were destroyed by hre this morning.
The total loss is about SO, 100, The fire
Is supposed to have been OF ~incendiary
origin,
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Brooklyn Police Parade.

The weather having cleared, the Brooklyn po.
lice parade was held this afternoon. The line Of
march was followed. as told on page , OF The
Evening World" and Mayor schieren reviewed
the biueooats according to programme.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Gotham, attended by Walter and APP
plause. made the running into the
stretch. There Gotham stopped badly
n Walter went on n won easily
by two lengths from Utica, who was
Time--l.04 IA.
h fourth race. the Maturity IIandi-
cap, was won by Don Alonzo.
Herald was second.
Sport was third.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

The weather forecast for the thirty-sir hours
ending p, NJ, tomorrow Ia az follows Generally
fair; stationary temperature; westerly winds
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours. as indi'
ated by the Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy;
. A, M,.,.S1l6 A, M....5ss A. Nj. .5sli2 Me
The evening world., 1894-05-26
ENDED LIFE WITH A BULLET.
Suicide of John NcBurney, n Car
pet-Lnyer, Mt Babylon.

BABYLON, l." J., May 2G,-John Nc
Burnoy, OF this place, a carpet-layer,
committed suicide this morning by shoot
Ing himself through the temNie.
McBurney was 4 cripple. The cause OF
his suicide Is unknown.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
NEW JERSEY BRIDGE BILL.
Reported FnyornbIy by the Senate
Committee ON Com

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
Vest, from the Committee on Commerce,
reported favorably to-day the bill for
the New York and New Jersey Bridge
across the Hudson River.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Presidents Family Returns.
BY Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. May :6,-Mrs, Cleveland with
her two children and their nurse and Eoverness.
returned to Washington at IL.8 o'clock this
mornlnE. They came from Buffalo over the
Pennsylvnuia Railroad In a private car, and were
mot at the station by MI Thurber and escorted
In the white House. All the members OF the
PRESIDENTIAL family are now at home,
The evening world., 1894-05-26
/, postonian's sudden Death.
Nv Asso lated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 2t,-Auspstus J.
Sancns, returning TO his home in Boston from q
European trip. died suddenly OF heart disease on
a train at bridgeport al noon to-day.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
A New zcaIander Tired of Life.

Daniel Jandin. THIRTY. eight years old, a native
OF New Zealand. a laborer att"mpted suicide At
2 80 this Afternoon NJ his home, g. South Fifth
avenue, by takiF poison, lie was removed to
81. vincents Hospital,
The evening world., 1894-05-26
BUSH IN BROCKWAY'S PLACE.
EImirn Ansemblymnn TO TAX
Charge Of the RcfOrmRtory.

my Associated Prsss)
ELMIRA, May 2G.-Acting Manager
Rathbone. who has been filling Supt.
Brockway's place at the Reformatory,
has asked to be relieved from duty, ow-
ing TO pressure OF business, n the
have chosen Assemblyman
X. p. Bush to take his place.
Mr.. Bush will begin his duties Monday
next.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Fireman Rochford Recovering.

Fireman Edward y. Rockford, OF Engine Com.
pany No u. Jsrsey City, who dreamed that he heard
the are alarm and tried to slide down the pole
while asleep. 10 not 80 badly hurt a. vas sup.
possd and he will probably be out In . fsN
daya
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Oporto cut out the running, with As.
cot, Clementine and Watterson close
up. At the end of Elk furlongs Ascot
and Oporto were done, and Watterson
took up the running, followed by Sull-
ross, who came through on the rail.
In the stretch Watterson locke all
over the winner. but Hueston worked
hard on Sullross and won by a head,
Watterson was eight lengths in front
Of Clementine Time-l.54.
Mutuels paid: Straight, sl4.75; place.
$40. so; third, 81. 95. Waterson paid: Place,
SIZE third. 5000. Clementine paid IS. II
third.
TIIIRn RACE
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Next whist League Meeting.

By Associated Preas,D
PHILADELPHIA, May 2s,-The American Whist
League has selected Minneapolis as the place for
the next annual meeting.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

O'Connell made the running to the
stretch and quit. Potentate, who had
been second. then took then too up the
OF a length from Peter the Great, who
was four lengths In front OF Capt. T.
Time-1-17 "a.
Mutuels paid: Straight, 1880: place,
$8.l5: third, $7.35. Peter the Great paid:
place, 1896 third, $3.50. Capt. 7. paid
SIC. so, third.
SECOND RACE.
Sweepstakes Of SIS each. with 81. 900 added: for
three-y esr-olds and upward: selling; one mile