davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12
CROMWELL AND Ills HORSES.
An Accident That BefciI the Protector
while Driving In Hyde Park.

&. II Firth, in an article ON Olivei
Cromwell : association with horses, saws
in Macmillan's MAGAZINE:
"As Cromwell rose in power and rank
his love of horses began to be more con
spicuous. When he started from Lon
don In 1853 10 recOnquer Ireland, he
went lortn in that state and equipage q.
the lke hath hardly been seen himself
in eoich with SIX gallant Flanders
mare-, reddish gray" In 1865, when
the Spanish ambassador took his leave
OF the lord protector, Cromwell seHt
him Ibis own coach Of six white
horses" to convey him to anil from
Whitehall Certain it is, " adds the
narrator, that none of the English
kings had ever any such "
Inc protector was not much Of
whip, however IL 1854 TIE Count -
Oldauburg sent Cromwell a present .f
six horses. and the protector anxiety
to make trial Of their quality led u MS
well known adventure in Hyde park
On Friday, Sept. 20. ne went with Sec
retary Thurloe and some of has gentle
men TO take air in the park, ordered the
six horses to be harnessed to his coach,
put Thurloe inside OF il and undertook
70 drive himself. "His highness, a" said
a letter from the Dutch ambassador,
drove pretty handsomely for some
time, but at last, provoking those horses
too much with the whip they grew un-
ruly, whereby his highness WIS fiuHg
out of the coach box upon the ground.
His foot getting hold in the taehlIa,
he was carried away a good while il
that posture. but at last he got his foot
clear. and so came to escape. He was
presently brought home, and let blood,
and after some rest taken Is now well
again. The secretary. being hurt on his
ankle with leaping out Of the coach,
hath been forced TO keep his chamber
hitherto and been unfit for any bust
ness.
The royalist Scroggs. afterward chief
Justice, writing of this incident. hoped
that the next fall would be from cart
limiting at the gallows. As to Crom-
wells views on the burning question Of
horse racing, il is difficult to arrive -
q positive conclusion. His constant aim
was 70 possess as many good horses as
he could afford Whether he entered
his horses for races or had the satisfac-
tion Of owning q winner history does
not say.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12

Depend upon it, children, said Tic
benignant old gentleman who was ad-
dressing the Sunday school. I'VE Were
fashioned by a wiser power than our.
selves. There was no mistake mcGc II
putting us together. If our hands were
placed where OR feet are aud our feet
where our hands az, how could We get
alongy II would ho exceedingly y avk
ward. children, exceedingly awk,...l.t
Istretch nay hand out iiIis way. | move
my fingers like this. Now, whrf is tni>
an evidt nee Of, Children
There was no reply. and after wait
ing moment re i aakcr answered It's
question himself
1T IL an evidence of design. Don
forget that, children. be continued i'm
pressively. 1T Is an evidence of design.
Suppose, for instance, NY eye, instead
of having lids and lashes. had legs. sup
pose my eye had legs How could | use
them?'''
"You could use them in running your
eye over the congregation, couldn't
your" replied deeply interested little
boy near the door. or.-Chicago Tribune
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12

"Castoria is so well adapted to children thai
J recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- II \ AacIra, Il D.,
III SO. oxford St, Erooklyn, y. Y.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12
CRIES LIKE A BABY.
Blixt, the Murderous Hireling
Proves Himself d Cow
ard as Well.
Every Detail adds To the >hockingly and
BrutuaI Character Of the f"ut
Crime which Ended Katie
Ging- Late.

MISNE.roLIs. Dec. l0.-Ciaus 3.
Blixt. the confessed murderer of Catha-
rlne Cling, II a pitiable object to-day.
He weeps continually aud says he wants
to die. He says that Harry Hayward
controlled him. as he did Miss Cling by
hypnotic power. A large crowd as
sembled in front Of the municipal court
to-day, expecting that Blixt would be
arraigned, and ominous mutterings were
heard. Ii was decided that Biixt be
taken directly before the grand jury.
After reading Blixt's confession 10 to-
days paper Hayward SAID the story was
fake concocted: by Biixt to save his
neck.
The belief is growing that barry Hay
ward made use Of hypotism to gain a
stron,, ,,hold over his tools and victims.
Claus Blixi says be did He told the
officers that Harry had controlled him
with hypnotic powers. as he also had
controlled Miss Cling. The murderer
shud1ered when he made this state
ment and appeared to stand in mortal
terror OF Harry, even then.
With gestures of his hands he Illus
trsted the way Harry used TO hypnotIze
girls. lie said whenever Harry::told hun
to 10 anything aud he refused he would
make few passes at him with his hands,
and the result was that he did whatever
Harry told him. The time he fired the
barn. Harry, he said. threatened to kill
him il he did not obey his command.
Helookcd through me with those eyes
and went and burned the barn with
out saying a word" said Blixt. "On the
morning OF the fire he made me sign a
paper saying that | had set fire 10 the
barn. signed my name to the paper
and after that whenever he wanted me
to do anything ne would show me the
paper and threaten to send me TO Still
water for 10 years.if refused
Ii was decided this .morning there
would be no arraignment Of Blixt IN the
municipal court. but the case should go
direct before the grand jury. A large
crowd had assembled before the munIci.
pal cour on second street. Much talk
was INDUCED in and their looks were, to
say the least, threatening. Captain
Heine was detailed to announce 10 the
crowd that Bhxt was not going to be
brought into the municipal court and
that thay xvara IN dispara.a inmaIiafaiy
His word had little effect. as the crowd
remained in front Of the building and
were augmented in a few minutes by
the appearance of new faces.
The question in every mind now is
whether Harry will confess.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12
"a nertca nisms."

Many are the books on America which
have been written by foreigners. and
much as we do in visiting the old world
they remark. not always in q compli.
mentary way. upon the points wherein
ou. speech and manners differ from
theirs These peculiarities they group
under the head Of "Americanisms. .
Our English cousins have had smuch
amusement from our use Of guess foE
'.think" or "suppose," and mad" for
"angry," forgetting that their early writ
ers used the words In exactly the sams
sense 1t is simply the survival Of the
old English in new land. The tssss
phrases Of America they look upon %
slang, not realizitg that young nation
in vigorous development. and grsppling
With new problems needs practically Z
new language. Truly, We have not q
ways improved upon the mother-t tongue
but il our Aisitors would overlook par
ticnlars. and seneralise moro. they would
find some "Americanisms" to admire
Among such nothing would be more
worthy Of their attention than the OK.
tensivs railroad systems, the difhcultisu
over which thsy have triumphsd in their
building. and the completeness an1 lux
uriousness Of their passenger equipment
A toursoyer such systeDs as the Bur
lington Route would convince that nc
such comfortable long distance Journeys
by rail are possible in the Old World,
running thousands OF miles without
change Of cars. and all the comforts Of
| . home at instant command. For in
formation ~ 10 the extent and accommo
dations Of this railroad make inquiry
whom next you have . trip, Of your hom'
aesnt, or write to W. J. G. Kenyon, Gea
pSA Agent. st. Paul, 0inn., and yos
| viii dad hat the BuRlington can TAX
the best oass of you 10 alnost any point
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12
Charged Wrth sheep stealing.

LIVINGSTON, Dec. 10.-Albert Cook
Nate Young and Robert McPhee. all Of
Melville, were arrested today by Sher-
III Conrow. charged with stealing 400
sheep from Norton 4 Lyons. tits al
legged that the sheep were stolen from
their range on Big Coulee creek, Mel
vile country. on Sept. 13. The three
men were up before Justice Rose this
afternoon and plead not guilty. Their
examination WAS Get for Dec. -.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12

An exchange rly,s the following scr
sible advice, which our readers might
try. 1t is certainly quick way TO be
come ri b: Money makes money. n,
one is ~ poor that he cannot rake up z
penny to start on. Now upon the first
day of the month deposit cent in q
bank. and ON each of tine succeeding 3c
days of the month double your deposit.
Follow this programme faithfully, and
at the end of the month you will be
surprised 10 find that your account will
show the sum of 81, sGs, 7O9. l2 TO your
credit. With that little sum all you
have TO 90 is to retire and let the 9th
er fellows hustle Pomona Progress
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average Thermometer reading
for the day. The highest temperature
during the month was As. The low
est was 10 below zero. The total
amount 81 rain and melted snow was
half an inch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12

Probably the i-ieanrst thief ev'r
caught j. Louis BouTEaT.l of Paris, who
recently, while ridirc in q cal, ripp.G
open the cushions. tied the hCr5cl.;- =
into a parcel. sola it while the cab
waited for him and with tine money pro-
cured from selling his ''plunder" psid
the cabman his fare
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12

For the convenience OF those who
wish to make COMPARISONS and for the
benefit of those who can never remem-
her. the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing a table Of the corresponding
month of last year. showing day by day
the principal met geological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for Nov.
1888:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12

New YORK. Dec. l0.-The story is told
here that the Standard Oil people have
practically bought control Of the sugar
trust stock, and this fact influenced the
declaration Of 3 per cent dividend last
week. and prevented publication Of q
statement intended to be given out by
the directors.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12

The state commander writes US from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: after trying
other medicines for what seemed to be .
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried DIR. Kings New Discovery and
at the end Of two days the cough entire
ly left them. We will not. be without
it hereafter. - our experience proves
that it cures whore all other remedies
fail."-Signed f. w. stevens. State
com.-why not give this great medicine
. trial. and it 10 arantsed and trial
bottles Tree at John Wright's drug store
Regular siso Co. and q.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12

Salmasius. Millions antagonist, was
a man of mild manners and quiet IN
speech, hut his wife imagined be did
not do himself justice il controversy M
less he called his antagonist vile nanlc
Some Of his rIaAu CriYts ere cXtaui.
containing Ghui.c wc-ds inter.iutd IL
her OWL handwriting.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12
Joseph H. Conrad Dead.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 10.-Joseph H.
Conrad. once merchant Of Montana.
died hero this morning from the effects
Of dose Of strychnine which he took
with suicidal intent on Friday last dur
ing fit Of despondency caused by re-
verses at the gambling table. Mrs.
Conrad was with him whom death came.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12
for Infants end Children.

Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhRa, Er1ictation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
ges:ioa.
Without Injurious medication
The courier., 1894-08-18
THE COURIER

like to have keep onions and Lmbug stock
against neghbos need But regreable that
this Tby should have been printed earned
the reputation and incurred the obligation of magazine like
Hapers Monthly There harm in keeping ideas
dons Of sweet pure womanhood that proud Of
America uncompromsed unmpaired There good many
young throughout country
Tlby II study
shown let youth be kept ignorant all they go
Paris or that not saying that Tby
ceencies likely remarkable piece
points conception and any year. But
when remember that its its akngness wholly
French and that there dozen stories OF the Revue within
that have been ceveer and
should congratulate strongly u.s.
y not book that will attract us to re-read"
OF all the critics by remained for Professor sher
enjoy the distinction of being
morality critics have
reading found much pleasure beauty the
story and the exquisite which they
have been with discussing the essential
probing below ncky spirit for some
imaginary objection the gifted author of the "Anaycs of
Literature" the beauty y impressed
solely idea that bad book feels mpeled hold
sympathy to this reviewer Not any
thing in this deficiency quality appre
the good and the beautiful and impairment
faculty enjoyment Hence the professor entitled
sympathy His judge the News
is serious
The expressed Sherman probably has not occur
person hundred who have latest
work To crse Harer Magazine for publishing story is
preperou and indicates what anybody but Professor Sher
would be called The American
for whose moral well in the face of the publication "by
American periodical the professor soic
itude certainly have not the realized DANGER
and unless the review in question much wider publicity
than probable will all likelihood know that
this charming book which of them have read keen
enjoyment bad and not fit to have around the house.
young girl whom misfortune fate has the artist
world Of Paris first ntroducedt atmospbee
Of unconventonay Trby conduct least until with
influence of Little Bee and his times in
with the conventional standards there
naught the early chapters to which webaanced
mind take exception And of the principal charms
book the evolution OF Trlby from the cultured and
morally irresponsible girl among the atelers
into vtuous lovely womanhood lily from bed OF
ton In the maurer by there purity and
and neabe dcay refinement and in the gradual unfolding
fhex p H.
The courier., 1894-08-18

lesson looking for this sort Of thing The effect
the reader of lby increased veneraOn for the hOmey
exempfed the lines the three friends and heightened
admation for the simplicity and ngenuousness that
ed relations Of all Of the principal characters There
Trb The good appeals the reader and the art in
exctes his keenest admiration
The courier., 1894-08-18


Of light upon change condition
country the summary statement just issued from the
bureau statistics Washington under the direction Of
worthngton Ford Since that gentleman became chief Of the
monthly have been much amped and
speed with which they compiled and issued
immediate and value the business
muniy The number hand for instance the
ports exports and other data for the last month Of the
cal year. corrected July D. appears from this that
merchandise during the year valued
l5 which s2l 4O51 less than in the previous year
shrnkage not all Turning the
tics Of imported goods in bond is to be 3 O larger
months previous that the
consumption foreign goods for the appears
The actual decrease
great indicated by these figures because
repnishng their supplies
of the impending change in the Of duties 1t
curious however that while the shrinkage
consumption Of foreign goods about twenty
shrnkage in articles Of luxury very much
ewey and precious and limitations of the
instance the falling of 66 cent; in silks it is S.
and in wines and spirits q percent The decrease
three items for the year folows-
Jewelry decreased S1O57066
Silks decreased. l6S2S2
wines e'c- "ecreas0o' oOo'7'
There Of the skins
of The imported including goat
SKINS and the
furs s692lS shrinkage s1451O3S
in these items representing the former coverings Of beasts
omng from
that the Of fruits and
was only 100000 good manv
have apered off, for imports var
ious only about s3OOO
less 1S3 We imported nearly s3OOOOOO eartben
and China nearly glassware Imports Of
eggs were down nearly half being 3O dozen
manufactures Of down
reduction of 81 262917.
Perhaps the most unpleasant things contemplate
with the Rock city is
the morbid curiosity exhibited by the people
The morning had hardly light
The courier., 1894-08-18

connection with the recent Rock Island disaster this
morbid curiosity exhibited by the people of the
wreck The morning had hardly cast its first feeble light
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05

rands secefar1n tbA Ateuitnru eloated
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05

a RA H
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-14

UST for the fun of the thing, l w i S h Cousin Prudy could see me now" said y ou n g Thomas Par lin, as he strode alon g San ta Rosa mountain i Il
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-14
4 Trust Tarih

Mir. Cleveland early in 1892 quoted the eighth commandment against pro- lection, denounced the trusts in un- measured terms, and consecrated him. self and his party to "the peoples cause of tariff reform" The German bill is not only steeped in and reeking with protection, which the democracy has condemned as "legalized robbery" but it is preeminently a measure for enriching the trusts. Every other in- terest is sacrificed that the trusts may have tariff to their liking. Twenty reciprocity treaties highly beneficial to the export trade are repealed; the price of sugar, one of the largest articles of imported foods, is doubled to the con- sumer; the promising beet sugar inter- est in the United States is destroyed, and the only compensations of all these incredible blunders and follies are the fortunes to be made by the sugar refin- CTS. Such also is the outcome of dem- ocratic tariff reform all along the line. The trusts triumph and honest indus tries are ruined. The monopolists are aided in doubling their fortunes and the poor workingman is thrown out of employment. The peoples cause" which Mir. Cleveland two years ago invested with the sanctity of the Mosaic Decalogue, is the profit account of greedy corporations and Wall street speculators.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-14

notorious. Louisiana, for the first time in fifty years, has become pros porous; all through Kansas and the northwest. and even California, large acreages have been planted in sor- ghum and beet root, more especially the latter, and we are on the high way to realizing the prophecy of a recent English visitor, to the effect that If the United States continue their meth cd of free imports and bounties, they will, within ten years, produce in their own domain all, or nearly all, the sugar they require"
 The cost of the bounty paid on sugar in the past year was less than ten mil lions of dollars By its aid we have fostered the sugar industry within our borders, and given it an impetus which will steadily increase if the present legislation be retained.
 By the Wilson-Voorhees bill, while it is difficult to say exactly how far they have yielded to the sugar trust, it is safe to say that duties amounting to nearly fifty millions per annum will be imposed upon this article of prime necessity. This will not only increase the price to the amount of eighty cents per annum to every man, woman and child in the United States, but it will also wipe out all our domestic in- dustries in this line and render us, in the future, entirely dependent on our importations.
 We have sugar trust already suffi- ciently powerful to dictate to the democratic committee in the senate and shape legislation on this bill to suit their purposes. If this bill passes they will not only be able to manipu- late in New York but also through their foreign connections to absolutely control the output from Cuba and Ger many.
 It is an admitted fact that this sugar trust of New York city importers, half of whom are foreigners and all of whom are free trade democrats, have already secured control of the entire sugar product of Cuba, Porto Rico and Brazil for the next two years and of one-half at least of the German export. They have already in bond in New York more than 300,00 tons, to be en- tered free under present law, then be refined and sold at an increase of price because, for the future, democratic free trade and sugar trusts will impose duty of about one cent per pound. The trust will ''clean up" just S6,0O0,000 by this deal alone, all of which will come out of the dear people.
 As sugar is vital article of Comestic economy all this legislation IS a matter deserving most careful consideration by the American people,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-14
HER 1.-TWO ABREAST. "

education, then on the eve of graduat- ing from Harvard, had been seized by an illness which threatened his life. It had been keen disappointment to him to give up the graduation, and still more, the study of law, which was to have followed it.
 But I was mustered out, and here am," said he. If I had undertaken the law l might have been an orna- ment to the profession, you under stand, but no particular use to it, probably"
 Not as a dead man, certainly" said Mir. Hadley. But you are well now, and can go back east?"
 Tom shook his head Not for two or three years; that's the medical de- cree"
 Manly, isn't he?" said Mrs. Hadley to her husband, later. He's like John in that"
 He's certainly like him in his square toedness," returned Mr. Hadley. He suits me. I'd like to help him, but there's his tremendous pride!"
 After this whenever Tom was pres ent the conversation seemed to drift toward lemon ranches. MT. Hadley had several lemon ranches scattered in various places. It was surprising how they appeared all at once to be weigh ing on his mind. Two in particular were at the tender mercies of China men. He had observed that young Parlin seemed well up" in California matters; and what if he should go to Chula Vista-out of pure kindness and look around and report progress?
 Tom was more than willing. He had heard nothing of Mir. Hadley's wealth, and could not know he was longing, like the little tree in the Ger man fairy tale, to shake and quake and pour gold and silver" over him.
 Unsuspecting, he set off for Chula Vista one fine morning, got interested went to work there, and finally to oblige his friends, and earn little money, agreed to oversee one of the ranches.
 The Hadleys, innocent plotters, ex- changed smiles.
 This was four years ago. To-day Tom is one of the prosperous ranchmen of the country. MT. Hadley can say truthfully he has never given him a dollar, nevertheless he has helped him to thousands.
 If anything can be counted on in this changing world, young Parlin's future is a triumphant certainty, although he is ignorant of the fact himself.-At- | lanta Constitution.