davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
CharIeston Z Savannah r..

lead DOWN TIME CARD GOING NoRTH-KEAD up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

New Orleans Sept 10 Cleared, steamer
linton, Brazos de Santiago; Barneda,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-15
MORE BONDS.

Without any preliminary flourish of
trumpets. Secy. Carlisle has offered an
ether block of s50,0C0,00O of bonds for
sale. OF course, as long as the revenues
Of the country fail to provide for it's ex-
penses, these sales of bonds will have to
have right to kick about is that the
offers are practically exclusive. II when
the government had to sell its bonds,
4hey we're offered in small amounts
through the postoffices and designated
depositaries of the treasury, there would
be little danger il increasing the bonded
indebtedness of The country but these
fiffy million blocks can only be handled
by European bankers or their agents in
this country, and so it happens that we
have to make our bonds gold-bearing
both as to interest and principal, and in
times like these, be on a perpetual hus
tie to get the gold to pay interest or
principal falling due. The people Of
France own the national debt, and it is
q matter of no concern to the people or
the treasury whether it's bonds or inter-
est is paid in gold. silve' or paper; what
sver goes as legal tender of the country,
goes with the creditors of the country.
Democratic policy will undoubtedly nee
pesitate an annual issue of bonds, but
dem )cratic policy will never make these
issues popular loan. This is mere
hint at subject too vast to be handled
in the confines of this article. and only
suggested by the second issue Of bonds
about to be made by the Cleveland adj
ministratiOn.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-15

the explanation that it was necessary In
rider to get up a race or races. we are
nevertheless of the opinion that ma
iority of our people would rather look at
an honest ''go" between two five min.
ute plugs, than 2:20 clip that had been
definitely settled beforehand. There
never was race or meeting engineered
on this latter principle that did not
leave it's trail Of dissatisfaction and hard
feelings and this is especially true OF
small communities like our own. 1t is
not to the everlasting credit OF the horse
men and track owners of this country
tlat they openly and without solicita-
ton admit their inability to conduct
horse racing without the very question
able adjunct which has been knock
ed out in NewIork.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-15
THE sxlIsS OF ENGLAND.
Their Tombs and Memorials Scattered al
Over Europe.


No doubt we have driven out our own
exiles as well as received the exiles of
foreign states, although not in the same
proportion and measure. There are
tomhs of Stuarts in Italy, and there is
church in Rome where have rested for
centuries the remains Of the greatest
Irish rebel who ever stood up against
the English crown. But the ashes of
any Stuart would be welcome to a rest
ing place here if it We're so desired, and
if the plot of earth which holds the body
of the gallant Tyrone were to be incor-
porated with the soil of any English
cemetery no EugliShman would make
objection. and indeed we fear that very
few Englishmen would know who the
Earl of Tyrone was There is some sat
isfaction in thinking that an English
man travelling in foreign countries finds
little Of mute reproach in the craven
names Of exiles on tombstones. The
bearing home in triumph of some ban
ishrd mans coffin is often the crown Of
a apylit.cal party : endeavor. Sometime.
too, the refusal to allow of the bringing
home makes man and party popu
lar. We can most of us remember well
how the father of the late President Car
not became in a moment a popular idol
out of comparative obscurity because he
sternly refused to allow the remains Of
his own father to be brought back to
France from "A grave in Magdeburg.
Ii was in the zenith of the second
empire, and Napoleon III thought he
do r.ry,1lar thinoy an1 fnIaaH
perhaps sincerely felt the desire to be
generous, when he offered to the Car
not family to restore in triumph to
France the coffin of the organizer of vic
tory. Carnot, the son, sternly refused
to accept the invitation. His father, he
said, had given his genius and his life
TO the service of the French republic.
His body should never rest in land
which was governed by imperial des-
potism. Perhaps the late President Car
not might never have been the chief
magistrate of French republic if his
father had not thus peremptorily and
publicly rejected the offer of Napoleon
Ill Time came round, and the empire
is gone, and the Carnot tradition had
its revenge. Napoleon III, to do him
justice, was not ungenerous in his deal
ing with political opponents, at all
events with political opponents whom
he thought no longer able to work him
harm. 1t is not easy, however, to make
safe calculation in that way. The man
in the coffin is sometimes able to work
more harm to the ruling system than
the orator in the political tribune -
London Telegraph.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-15

Notice.
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That there
will be meeting OF the stockhoiders OF Inc
NJ tiles City Irrigating and Ditch Company held
at the office Of said company in the director
room of the First National bank of Miles city
in the county of Custer and state OF Montana,
ON the sth day of December. ls94
Said meeting 10 called fcs :hs purpcse
from The Miles City Irrigating and Ditch
COMPANY to miles City Canal and lrrigaiing
Company.
SAID meeting is called f"r the further purpose
of extending the term of existance OF the said
the time of the organization Of the Miles City
Irrigating and Ditch Company.
Said meeting IL called for the further purpose
of extending the business of the said corpor-
alton so as to include in addition to the powers
already possessed by the said corporation the
following pow. rs, that IL to say:
OF purchasing, holding, developing, I'M
proving. using, leasing. selling, conveying or
otherwise disposing of water rights. and water
powers, and the sites thereof and lands neces-
sary or useful therefor, or for the industries
and habtations arising or growing up or 70
arise or grow up in connection with or aoou'
the same:
OF purchasing holding laying out plating,
developing. leasing, selling, dealing IN, convey
ing or otherwise using or disposlng of town
sites or town lots blocks or subdivisions thereof
and also for borrowing money by the sald com.
pany to pay the debts and obllgatlons thereof
and to improve and develop the property now
owned by the said corporation andthe issuing OF
bonds therefor and of securing said bonds or 9th
er indebtedness of said corporation by mortgage
or deed of trust as the directors of sad corpor-
alton may elect, and to provide for the pay
ment of interest on such loans 80 made at any
rate or at any time or place the said corporation
by its officers may direct and also To take ana
accept mortgages either real or Iersonel TOT
Indebtedness due said corporation from persons
companies or corporations.
4 full meeting of all the stockholders of SAID
corporation IL earnestly requested at the time
and place heretofore named.
Is WITNESS WHEREOF the trustees OF said
CORPORATION have caused the foregoing notice TO
be- published for Fix successive weeks Ia the
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAi, newspaper pun
lisbpd az Miles Gily. the County Seat of the
said county of Custer and State Of MOI tana.
Dated at Miles City this 18th day of october,
1894.
MICHAEL kIECHER.
W. B. JORDAN.
M.N. HAYNE-.
First publication October ~, 1884.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-15
THE INDISPENSABLEP POOL BON

The new constitution. voted on and
adopted in New FORK at the recent cleo
fion. carries an absolute prohibition of
pool selling. 1t twas adopted somewhat
unexpectedly, as the prohibition clause
was in North Dakota some years ago.
The sports aud horseman did not think
it possible that such radical provision
could carry and made no special effort
to defeat it. but this was year of radi-
cal changes and pool selling in the great
etate Of New York goes down with Tam
many and Dave H.l peculiarly com
panionable trio. Now that the verdict
has been returned. We are told that it's
effect will be 10 ruin the noble sport of
horse racing Ia New York and the own
ers of some Of the noted tracks e
quoted as saying that they will perman-
emily close them; all of which goes to
prove what has long been contended,
that Stree pool selling came in, there
has not been an honest race on any track
wherein # was for the interest Of the
gamblers that the best horse should lose.
Ii is more than probable that the big
purses and stakes RSye been largely tic-
titious and advertised merely 10 attract
q crowd that would stand plucking at
the pool box. An announcement of
$4,000 or $4,000 purse or stake. is apl
to make the honest admlrer of horse
race believe that in such an event the
best horse must win. and with reason
able expectation many thousands go the
race that would otherwise stay at home,
and being there, and believing the race
TO be on the square, they or the majority
0f them contribute in one way or an
other to the gentlemen who are in on
the deal. With such purses and such
sttendance as has been the usual run at
oil the big tracks in the country for the
past decade. it is hard TO believe the
statements now being made by horse
men and trackmen, that the sport can
not live il deprived of the support
u the pool box and the the only by
pothesis on which such a belief can
- established is that the pool box has
bssn the main issue; that the purses or
nfakes have been "cut up" and that no
hnsse however right" and speedy has
bssn permitted to win race il the box
Was not right for him to win.
II this is a fact, it is better for the
sport loving people Of New York that
they never have the opportunity Of see
ing another race. than to oe entertained
With thrilling contests that are man.
nged with string running from the bet
ting RUG to the stables; whose judges
have their decisions in type written
copy in their pockets. We have seen
sDaae Of this kind Of work on our own
Ascal track. and while it has passed with
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-15

John Halifax, Gentleman. BY Miss
Mulock.
King SoIomon's Mines. BY III. Rider
Haggaro'
Lover or Friend. By Rosa Nouchette
Carey.
Macdermots of Ballycloran, The. By
Anthony Trollope.
Mad Love, A. By Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
Man in the Iron Mask. The. By Alex
ander Dumas.
March in the Ranks, A. By Jessie
Fothergill.
Margaret Maitland. By Mrs. Oliphant.
Marriage at Sea, A. BY W. Clark Rus
sell.
Married at Last. By Annie Thomas.
Kith and Kin. By Jessie Fothergill.
knight Errant. By Edna Lyall.
Lady Audley's Secret. B, Miss N. E.
Braddon.
Lamplighter. The. By Maria s. Cum.
minis.
Last Days Of Pompeii. The. By Sir E
Bulwer-Lytton.
Last Essays Of Ella, The. By Charles
Lamb.
Last of the Mohicans, The. By j. Feni-
more Cooper.
Life's Remorse, A. By THE Duchess.
Little Irish Girl, A. By The Duchess"
Lord Lisle Daughter. By Charlotte
M. Braeme.
Lorna Doone. By r. ID. Blackmore.
Lost Love. The. By Mrs. Oliphant.
Lost Sir Massingberd. By james Payn.
Louise de la VALERIE By Alexander
Dumas! -ss.-z s - - -, lza s;s,s s;ssSi
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-15

Forty years since Porte Crayon"
was down ON Albermarle sound and
told a native that there were men with
mouths eight inches wide. The native
declared that was fish story. Porte re-
proved him for his incredulity and
pointed out that deductions from known
facts proved this statement. "We
know" he said. ''that oysters must be
eaten whole We know that there are
oysters eight inches across the minor
dimension. Therefore there must be
mouths eight inches wide to take them
In. or the beautiful chain Of harmony
in the universe il broken. San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-15
Thursday. November 10. 1894.

THE Yellowstone Valley Recorder is
the title of a new paper TO be started at
ut Billings Mont. Dec. 1894. Knight
and Ramsey are the projectors of this
scheme. Knight has for some years
past been the editor of the Billings
Gazette and the Ramsey of the firm is,
If we mistake not. John Ramsey, sheriff
Of Yellowstone county. The new paper
is independent in politics. which probab-
iy means that it will represent the views
of It's proprietors.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-15

lie placed his hand upon his heart
lyon cannot imagine" he protested,
what terrible load i carry and yet
give no sign to the world.
She turHed away her head.
"Belieye me-" she faltered, ''the
world knows.
4 subtle something in the way she
raised her handkerchief to her face i'm
pelled him to surreptitiously take an
other Glove or two.---Detroit Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-15

Love and Liberty. BY Alexander Dumas.
Married Beneath Him. BY james Payn.
Marvel. BY The Duchess"
Mary ST. John. BY Rosa Nouchette
Carey.
Master Rockafeller's Voyage. By W
Clark Russell.
Matchmaker. The. BY Beatrice Reyn-
olds.
Merle's Crusade. BY Rosa Nouchette
Carey.
Michael Strogoff. BY Jules Verne.
Miseries of Paris, The. BY Eugene Sue
Modern Circe, A. BY The Duchess"
Modern Home Cook Book. The.
Molly Bawn. by The Duchess
Mona's Choice. BY Mrs. Alexander.
My Danish Sweetheart. BY w. Clark
Russell.
My Hero. BY Mrs. Forester.
Mysteries of Paris. The. BY Eugene Sue
Mystery Of Mrs. Blencarrow, The. BY
Mrs. Oliphant.
Nellie's Memories. By Rosa Nouchette
Carey.
Not Like Other Girls. By Rosa Nouchet-
te Carey.
Old Curiosity Shop. The. BY Charles
Dickens.
Old House at Sandwich. The. By Jos.
Ilatton
Old Nam 'selle's Secret, The. by +.
Marlitt.
Oliver Twist. BY Charles Dickens.
One Life. One Love. By Miss NJ. F.
Braddon.
Only the Governess- BY Rosa Nouch.
cite Carey.
Other Mans Wife. The. BY John
Strange Winter.
Our Bessie. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey.
Pathfinder. The. BY J. Fenimore Coo
per.
Peg Wellington. By Charles Reade.
Phra the PhUnician. The Wonderful
Adventures Of. Retold by Edwin
Lester Arnold.
Pilgrims Progress. By John Bunyan.
Pioneers. The. BY J. Fenimore Cooper.
Plutarch's Lives.
Poes Tales. BY Edgar A. Poe.
Prairie. The BY j. Fenimore Cooper.
Prince OF Darkness, A. BY Florence
Warden.
Queenie's Whim. by Roes Nouchette
Carey.
Reproach of Annesley. The. BY Max.
well Gray.
Rienzi. by Sir f. Bulwer Lytton
Robinson Crusoe. BY Daniel Defoe.
Rogue's Life, A. BY Wilkie Collins.
Romola. b. George Eliot.
Rory O'More. BY Samuel Lover.
Rose Douglas. BY the Author of "Pique."
Rufiino. BY Ouida.
Sartor Ressartus. By Thomas Carlyle.
Scarlet Letter, The. by Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
Scottish Chiefs, The BY Miss Jane
Porter.
Sealed Packet, The. BY T. Adolphus
Trollope.
Search for Basil Lyndhurst, The. By
Rosa Nouchette Carey.
Second Thoughts. By Rhoda Brough,
ton.
Self-Sacrifice. By Mrs. Oliphant.
Shadow of Ship, The. BY Charlotte
M. Braeme.
She. BY ii. Rider Haggard.
Sketch Book. The. BY Washington
Irving.
Silence of Dean Maitland, The. By
Maxwell Gray.
Son of Porthos. The. BY Alexander
Dumas.
st. Katharinc's by the Tower. By Wal.
ter Besant.
Story Of an African Farm. The. By
Ralph Iron.
Story of Elizabeth, The. By Miss
Thackerary.
Swiss Family Robinson.
This Wicked World. By Mrs. II. Lovett
Cameron.
Three Guardsmen, The. By Alexander
Dumas.
Three men in Boat. By jerome X.
Jerome.
Tom Brow at Oxford. BY Thomas
Hughes.
Tom Browns schooIdays By Thomas
Hughes.
Tour Of the World in Eighty days. The.
By Jules Verne.
Twenty Thousand Leagues under tho
q Sea. By Jules Verne.
Twenty Years After. BY Alexander
Dumas.
Two Kisses. By Hawley Smart.
Two Orphans, The. By r. D'Ennsry.
Two Years Before the Mast. By r. II.
Dana Jr.
Uncle Max. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey
Urde, { rrrantrs r. The Duchess
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-15
BOOK COUPON.
Twenty Cents and Two OF

these Coupons presented at
the office of this paper will
entitlc the holder to one
book from the list below.
Each book beautifully
bound in cloth and gold.
IL to be sent by mail, add 10
cents for postage. Money may be
in stamps if desired,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11

The York Mining company yesterday
brought suit against Andrew Peterson.
Plaintiff alleges that on April 9, 1894,
at Bingham Junction, the defendant
took possession of 125 tons of silver
ore. the property of the plaintiff, and
unlawfully holds the same. Judgment
is demanded for the possession of the
property or for S1,250, the value there
of. and for $3.50 damages.
Williams, Van Colt & Sutherland are
plaintiffs attorneys.
David H. Sherman has brought suit
against ]. w. Johnson to recover $4,000
on promissory notes.
G. Lavaginino has brought suit
against Carl A. Ahlquist and Carolina
Ahlquist to recover $500 on a promis-
Wells. Fargo & Co. yesterday
brought suit against the Ogden Gas,
Light and Fuel company to recover
S14.75O alleged to be due on a promis-
sorry note. Sutherland & Howat are
plaintiffs attorneys.
David Eccles and George e. Romney,
doing business as the Pacific Lumber
company, has brought suit against
William Davidson to recover $351.50 for
goods sold and delivered
David H. Sherman has brought suit
against Rasmus Rasmussen to recover
$500 alleged to be due on a promissory
71ofp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
FOR ENLIGHTENMENT.
FRED THUR, A CLERK, ARRESTED
HERE YESTERDAY.
The Prisoner viii Be Taken Bacl< to
Missouri-Mrs. Bleak Makes An
swer to Her Husbands PUNT.

Fred Titur, for the past three weeks
an employee of Auerbach Bros, was
arrested yesterday morning by Detec-
tive E.. A. Franks, on the charge of
embezzlement, said to have been COM
mitted while he was in the employ of
the Adler-Toldman Commission COM
pany, which has houses at Maiden and
Kennett, Missouri. The young man
was given into the custody of Sheriff
Mcqueen and will be held at the county
Jail until the arrival of a Missouri of
f1cer with the necessary requisition
papers.
Nearly two months ago the detective
received instructions to be on the look
out for THUR and arrest him if found.
Sheriff Mcqueen also received tele-
graphic warrant of arrest from city
Marshal Bledso of Maiden and since
that time the officials have been on
the watch for the young man. The
particulars of the affair as furnished
by the documents received in this city
were as follows: Titur and friend
named Charles F. Baumblatt Were i'll
the employ OF the Missouri company
named and often were given control
of considerable sums of money With
which to purchase furs. Several
state and at the same time between
$4,000 and $4,000 of the company's
money also disappeared. The young
men came to Utah and from here
Baumblatt very recently departed for
Texas while THUR secured employment.
Their whereabouts have just been dis
covered and as a result THUR is in
custody and his alleged partner in
crime is whirling along on his journey
tO the Lone Star state
When interviewed yesterday after
noon THUR claimed to have no knowl-
| edge of the crime with which he is
charged and declares that he can easily
clear himself upon his return to Mis-
souri,. He is not now, SO sure of Baum
blatt however, and seems half in
clined to believe that his present
trouble is due to his former companion.
Later-Last night Sheriff Mcqueen
received a dispatch from Marshal
Bledso instructing him to release Titur
A letter containing full particulars is
following. The young man was at once
released. 1t was evidently gigantic
| mistake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
FIESTA AT LOS ANGELES.
Southern Ideas Being Introduced in
the West.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 1O.-La
Fiesta carnival season opened here yes
terday. Southern Caiifornians in sew
eral cities and towns met several
months ago and arranged for carni-
val season that is intended to rival
the Mardi Gras of New Orleans and
the carnival of the Yelled Prophet at
st. Louis.
This year the fiesta will be confined
to Los Angeles, and will continue until
Saturday. Next winter it is intended
TO carry the carnival into the neigh
boring cities. Yesterday morning there
was tremendous throng in the city.
They came from everywhere. A mag
nlflcent parade occurred at ! O'Clock in
the afternoon. 1t w as the finest pageant
ever held in the city. 1t was over
three miles in length, with innumer-
able and magnificent floats. The in
dustrial army, with melancholy trans
parencies and banners, came in at
the tail end of the parade There was
no disturbance or accident
The floats in today's procession were
of historical order. Tomorrow is car
nival day and it is expected that a ma
Jority of the city's population will ap-
pear on the streets at night in mas
qnerade costume. Friday the Goddess
Flora will reign and the wealth OF
southern California's gardens and
lelds will be seen in Los Angeles. On
Thursday the festivities will be mo-
uOpolzed by the children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
AT THE GARDEN CITY.
TRIAL OF A HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT
IN PROGRESS.
Proceedings in the District Court
YeSterday-TwO Divorces Granted
The Driving Park Association
DisincOrpOrated.

Provo, April 1O.-The case of Daniel
A. Spriester VS.. Sven o. Nelson has
occupied the attention of Judge Smith
today. Plaintiff in this suit prays
damages in the sum Of Sf0,050 for mali
cious prosecution. 1t appears that the
defendant had plaintiff arrested on the
charge Of embezzlement in appropriat-
ing to his own use 5000 feet of lumber
valued at 500 Plaintiff was tried and
acquitted and he now prsys damages
for the injury done TO his reputation
by the prosecution of the suit. Plain
tiff is represented by w. K. Reid, of
Manti, and Attorney Whitecotton.
George Sutherland and Jacob johnson
represent the defendant,
In the case of Andrew Ferguson VS..
the Equitable Life Assurance COM
pany. ten days time was given in
which to prepare and serve motion for
a new trial.
The case of J. E. Lee vs.. Continental
Insurance company was continued
until May 10.
In the matter of Spanish Fork Coop
VS.. Alma Hales, leave was granted
plaintiff to file an amended complaint
and the same order was made in the
case of Spanish Fork Coop VS.. Hyrum
Hales
The case of Burton VS.. Pickett was
dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
The accounts Of D H Peery, ir.,
clerk of the district court, We're APP
proved.
A decree of dissolution has been
! granted the Provo Driving Park asSo-
! citation. This company incorporated
some time ago. but owing to the
changed conditions in the stock bust
ness it was thought advisable to dis
/ incorporate. and the court so ordered.
| Mrs. Abbie Lewis was today granted
divorce from her husband, Joseph
! Lewis, on the grounds of failure to pro-
/ vide and desertion. The parties are
residents of Utah county.
! Mrs. Hannah Simminson, of Ephraim
! Sanpete county, was also released from
/ her husband, James Simminson Deser-
/ ton and failure to provide, were the
grounds on which her freedom was
/ gained.
! The friends Of Mrs. H. j. Richards
surprised that LADY last night at her
! home. a large number We're present
and until a late hour they enjoyed
! themselves with music. games and re-
freshments.
/ John Doyle, a tramp. was today given
/ five days on the streets for drunken
ness.
The boys of the G. a. r. will repeat
tomorrow night. 1.-THE Spy Of Atlanta. y
The young ladies Of the First ward
will give ball on next Thursday even
ing.
Probate Judge j. D. Jones received
word yesterday from the attorney-gen.
eral at Washington. acknowledging the
receipt and acceptance of his resigna,
ton.
Steven B. Moore, an old resident OF
Provo, died at his home in the Fifth
ward last evening, of stomach troubles
He has been i'll for about six months
His funeral will be held tomorrow.
Commissioner Harmed Pratt and At
torney Arthur Pratt were in town to
day on legal business.
Judge Henderson paid US a short visi
today.
". K. Reid is up from Manti.
Jacob johnson is in town.