davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
KING OF STATIONS.
p.lo Alto Trots a Mile at Stock
ton in 2:08 3-4.
so,,a YEAR OLD RECORD BROKEN
o.,s-aa MssESsa's Races at San Fran
eises-rhs Bfixzsrd Puts Al End
= Bseing 1t Chicago.

svorwroxcsl, Nov. 17.-Palo Alto, the famous
sss~-~ snllIon OF the Stanford stable, was
o,..sd X nsrvin today champion of the world
- s,.II;eu1. eolng strcng and game mile in
~ 800 ~ animal went . mile yesterday in
10 mich made him right for today's per-
- Heretofore Marvin has tried TO hold
~ Isvr 70 the half to save him for the finish,
s.ss.1ny he let him 20 awsy at his speed, hold
- ~ on his feet He went along his usual
80 Is the Middle of the course with runner
- up and made the quarter in :3ls4, and the
- mile in :o3l5, q terrific gait Marvin held
~ back on the next quarter to keep him strong
e the finish, making the quarter in 80 seconds,
sssching the three-quarter post in 1904. .
eecond faster than be made the distance yester-
dsy On he went. making a wonderful finish,
comine the last quarter in 1924 without skip,
soiog under the wire q strong winner of the
vorld's stallion record In 2:0ss< Palo Alto goes
home in the morning 10 retire TO the stud, hay
ing won the mark Marvin set for him.
Bell Bird, the Palo Alto yearling, went against
Der worlds record, 2:26l4, but made break,
coming Ia In 2:2S. She went to the half in i:l2
C. A. Duriee's 4-year-old stallion Mckinney,
b. Alcyon, trotted against his record, 2:H, and
msde record of 2l21z, beating the 4-year-old
stallion record His quarters were: :3311s, 1:o61<,
1lD1z, 2:12llS. without skip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
MacLean to Row At San Francisco.

NEW WEsTHISIsTER, Nov E.-fSpecial. -
Alexander Maciean, the Fraser river oarsman,
left this morning for San Francisco, where he
win compete In four races. In skiffs with Han
Ian ~ arranged, three miles with turn, receiv-
Ing 100 yards start. for purse of $500; with
Nanlan, in canoes, even start, three miles, $500
sside; In skifis with Stevenson, of San Fran
disco, even start, conditions similar TO skin race
with Hanlan; in skiffs with Ten Eyck. under
the sAme conditions as with Stevenson.
Charles Stephenson, the Australian, will accom-
peny and train MacLsan, and has already begun
upon him MacLean Gays he feels confident
that he VIII be able to replenish his Golfers on
this TIP, y gate money Is one OF the attractive
things in San Francisco. and a man Is never so
badly defeated that the percentage OF the gate
receipts does not come as an inevitable sola-
tum. AacLean says he does not expect to beat
Hanian In skiffs, but will make him earn the
money In the canoe race he considers himself
quite able 10 beat the Toronto man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
\ Trial Of the Swivel NoxxIes Recon
mended.

Inc nre commissioners met last night with Mr..
y. j. Clark In the chair. Several applications
we're received for appointment, among them
Thomas Giilies, W. Mcnamara, Albert III. John
Non aud l. Rudd. They were placed on file
/ u the usual way
communication was received from the board
81 works, reporting that one horse had been
f eold for 800 aud another Tor SIS
The communication was plaeed on Ala 70 Ia
kken up later.
Application was read for m alarm hox at
Birch and Harrison streets. This brought IN
i question as 10 what had been done I'm reference
10 the request 20 the council TO put up tan mora
boxes where they were urgently needed NJ,
faegre thought they were the most urvan,
<eseessify OF the department Chief Kaliogv
pgsested that the board ask the right from me
enncil To put them where they would hest spit
ssent arrangements, and not grant petitions
~ as they were sent IN. As il is there are a.
eany boxes as can be carried on one circuit an
vhich mere were asked
Rwss resolved 20 make a reouisition 10,
tNenty more boxes, etc.
ihs communication from the Dry Dock and
sup haiiding Company. as 10 the swivel
aeness vas read. Mr.. kahaley thought the
.oAiu ought TO have more information before IL
'A aeiloa, but Mr.. Foster said he wa, tIr,,s M
w saolset and while the committees. board.
a., saushs we're talking the fireboat was with
a., a.. s hossiss M. kahaley said IL nigh,
$50 Moran something 10 try them but IL
an ~. euss NE city nothing TO have them mt
e.. YAK Ne had not heard word WHY
.s..ffnhUsnozzles were unsatisfactory.
g. ~ iafsher discussion il was resolved ~ re-
1 s,~,s MISTER to a committee, Mr.. Kahaley
.s .aat II The noE1ies are TO be rejected he
-. 70 give the firm fair play. snd for the
=, nave good reasons for their action
Niafk aud Faegre were appointed.
"o"ing offers OF sites were received:
III" scott, lot 5. block ,. Williams addition:
ssestson, sl,s5. v ''''A ~ MENTION
Esea seCalum, any one OF fonr lots -
Williams addition: 81 s01 70 e. s.ss
ssen, sl.sn 40 Neh'oh
6" Murphy. lots. block Is, Ren,on addition.
IN Hun, 10, II, hlock Il. Eide, & Knir,,.
t !, block l.. Eles & Kn!eht's. A. 60
sssoek Is. ReBtOn, N4.5: lot & bIoek
$3.50 supp eincntal 81 s-A
knt. a., A.: 'efaSa, Tot II. block Il, Edes a
49, aaaley said Il was no use r,eoy, r,.,s,r,,
sow; the city had NO ,noncy - -.
WITH or bay SR engine. n arv -, -,
eaded ROW, the price would h. 49,, ~,
euant before they were ready ~ ~
mnilstes Of Feegrs &ad Foxt.r -.
&sssss. '''' ''s''sr Adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
BREvITIEs.

license to wed was issued yesterday for Nell
son yengerd and Matte Thurber, of Seattle
Two cash entries, one final proof and two
homestead entries were made at the land ONCE
yesterday.
The entertainment which was to have been
held tonight at the North Seattle Baptist church
has been postponed indefinitely.
Articles Incorporating the Matthewson Por-
trait aud Copying Company were fled with the
auditor yesterday by =. ]. Matthewson, Z. f.
Cawley and Z. N. Holbrook. The company has
a capital stock OF $4,000, divided into 1000
shares at $40 each.
The King County Democratic Club held a
regular weekly meeting last evening at its
rooms in the Smith building. The principal
speaker was Will II. Thompson, who spoke on
the tariff question. Short speeches were also
made by j. NJ. Carson, Daniel Kelleher, George
Y, Ostrander and Fred Rfcs Powell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
CAPTURE OF BOGUS NOTES.
A Collection Of Counterfeit Curiositfes
Seized by the Treasury.

Inspector Muikey, of the United States treas
ury service, made singular capture yesterday
OF counterfeit money He learned that promi-
nent citizen had q number of bogus notes and
waited upon him, in pursuance Of instructions
from the treasury, that all counterfets, even
when held as detectors, must be sent to WASH
ington City. ID. c., for registration and condem-
nation. The gentleman in question willingly
surrendered them, having no idea that there
was any wrong in their mere possession. He
has collected them in the course of business
and made no secret of 1t. They range from a
500 treasury note to 80 cent "shin plaster, y
and most of them are excellent limitations
No charge will, of course be preferred, and
after having been stamped counterfeit" by the
treasury officials, will be returned to the
amateur collector If he desires them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18

the coach At the time of the accident, had
narrow escape from death.
Engine No. was pushing the coach along the
trestle and when almost half way across the bay
the draw bar broke and the engine plunged into
the coach, lifting IL completely OF the rails and
pitching it into the water, which at that stage
OF the tide, was about twenty feet Deep
Conductor Powers, who was seated In the
coach, spraug to his feet and rushing to the end
platform, jumped to the trestle and escaped
injury, though he was pretty badly frightened.
The coach was seriously eaved in at one end
and 1t will be difficult work to raise il. The
cylinder head of the engine was smashed In and
shattered, but otherwise the engine was not
seriously damaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
Nashville Races.

IisxvuLK, Tenn, Nov. H.-Following are the
mmuaries Of todsy's races:
seiurlongs-Marietta won, Maud B. second,
LII IIsek burn third. Time. :09
I'm ~ q half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cassidy
von, Yetde Kenny second, Nero third. Time,
1:iEk
Of mile and twenty yards-Hydy won, Joe
C9tos second Time, 1:5l. Two starters.
0ix fnriongs--First Lap won, Farmer second,
fsm Elliott third. Time, 1870.
Four furlongs-Grac!e NJ. won. Black Beauty
Gooond. Pearl Rivers third No time taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
RAH wIn.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC aA1raoAp

nAnA<aN kACIflC 4A1kRoAD
, noush; :. Il Is the pISIss can soUrx y
day In the year to
ST. PACL AND CHICAGO.
fSe change Of carD
P0sse o. DINING Cars unsurpassed. PuIl1aa
drawing Room Sieepers ct latest
equipment.
TOURIST ALEEPIN0 CARS
49, inst can be constructed and IN which -
Ss MIdmsd y are ss.h s.rE asd furnished -
ELEGANT DAY Coaches
continuous line connecting with all linea a
iestGing direct and uninterrupted service.
uAnlan sleeper reservations can be sscureA n
sance through any agent OF the road
THROUGH TICKETS
Fk0rs nom ~ points 10 America. England and
III. a.. can De purchased At any ticket ofics Of
t4Ak CARD IN EFFECT NOVEMBER L
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE:
For 81 Paul and East, 7:45am
= m "aha waiia and o. q w. T. points. TIES
Portland and south. els a M. epm.
t nSs bMGsnisssno and arays Harber. Sis m
Lss sd fsss5. .sa iossi. Els II 7.4s and HIS .
TRAINS AnHrvE AT sEArrLrs
Iron g. Pau, and East $50 q m.
FROM Portland and South 1905 a m s.aa ~
from olympia, e:e5 . m. l:l5 ana sIa = r ~ M
From From nonsss.as and Gray. HsrSor, s:46 m
EIom Shehaiis and local lis D. m
-. rom Tacoma and local ESQ and 1905 a IA
l;1o, 4sSo $40 p M. and s.45 pirht ~
Time shortened Is hours betw.en s.a,,,. And q,
Paul. So'"se SsasSs ana Oh
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. e,.rar,
at.s re, aSoma ana Portland direct Daily servics
. ma a.lon concerning rates time OF trains
routes ana otner details ished on aprlicaffo IL
a, a, CHARLTON. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt,
r,Is =. 81, cor Washington Portland Or
svu.neast corner ester avenue and Com mefcsi
street, olympic block, Seattle, Wash
l. A. NADEAU, general A gent and Dsros TtsksA
Agent, Seattle depot foot Of Third ftreek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
THE KENNEL CLUB,
Eighteen Lovers OF CANNES Form An
Organization.

kignteen Lovers OF CANNES Form an
Organization.
Alta meeting held last evening at Hardy e.
HalPs for the purpose OF organizing a kennel
club the following were present:
Josiah Collins, 3. r. Downing, Fl. H. Meeker.
Z W. Carter. G. @. White, oscar Jones, j. w.
Brenfs, I. III Mclaughlin. Corliss stone Ed N.
Caldwell, John y. Mercer, Thomas c. Patrick, J.
y. Glover, f. X. Clark, G. c. Phinney, W. A..
Hardy, James West and Joseph Bates
committee consisting Of Josiah Collins,
oscar Jones, e. b. Downing and @. G. White
was appointed to draw up constitution and by.
isws IL was decided 10 hold another meeting
next Tuesday night at Hardy & Halls. In the
meantime the membership list will be open to
any who desire 80 join.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
Good Duck and Jack.nipe sboo,,rv

Z. D. Downing and II. H. Mseker returned
% Tue city Yesterday after successful hunt at
6isck river Fourteen mallard ducks attest
their skill. Another party consisting of Abram
Barker, ". & Bailey and Josiah Collins, ir., re-
surned from hunting trip to the same locality
yesterday. having bagged twenty-three birds,
jacksnipe and ducks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
sh on THE TERMINAL moan

Knocks n Car into IN.
as-eonductor Escapes.
fsrn,nsl =. coach belonging 20 the se.,,,.
M, nsiiwsy AMI Elevator Ce-,n.,
AAsl, - af'sen by switch engine IA W..
>sek ara s''S At O'Clock, jumped ,hs
1Nsr -. leu into the hay. The oonanc,a.
VINO vas the only oceupsn, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
The Tug Of war at Portland.

PORTLAND. Or, Nov. H-[special. lin the
ing OF war tonight Ireland defeated England,
Denmark defeated Germany, and Norway and
sweden tied Canada. Ireland, Norway, Sweden,
tcotiand aud Canada pull for the four first
prises tomorrow night. The rest will drop ont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
aarfsld park TRACK Frozen SOLID.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Garfieid track is frozen
said. Only one race was run, with following
foeult:
Five furlongs-Captain Ruby won, Dobbins
second, Fred Knox third. Time 1:09.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
DEoPLE's SAVINGS BANK. OCCIDENTAL

vs. Sf1&>n VCttDElINl< II
l. block, Seattle. Washington. Capital 500 600.
officers-Board of Trustees-Baley CATERS,
President; Jacob Furth, Vice President; Arthur
A. Denny, second Vice-President: James r. Hay
den Manager, Cashier and Secretary; Frank r.
BlodgetI, Assistant Cashier; l. schwabacher. John
Leary. VIM. Il. Bailey John Collins, Otto Ranke
Transacts a savings bank business exclusively
deposits received from one dollar 10 ten thousand
dollars. Six per cent. interest per snnum allowed
on term and four per cent. on ordinary deposits
Dividends dec AIRED the last day of May and No
vember. Loans made on real estate approved
collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE government OF Japan
has assured the Vatican that the fullest possible
protection will be afforded the new hierarchy In
Japan with metropolitans in Toxic and the suf-
fragans in Ssgasaki, Osaka and Hakodadi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18

Everybody smoke the wedding Bouquet
cigar. For sale BY all dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18

Every Boy should Have
One OF those $50 violns for Christmas to be
had of o. E. Pettis & Co. d, ZOOS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
Catholic Hierarchy in 4

Arlington hotel American and Europea
plans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
BANKS.
DANK or BRITISH COLUMBIA
ID Established on Pacific Coast 1897

ROVER 10 iliCreate
surplus. 100000
Interest paid on time deposits; general banking
business Transacted; foreign exchanges bous ut
and sold: drafts and telegfaphc transfers sold on
the banks branches: also in New ork, Chicago
Canada and Hongkong; de posits received subject
to check.
Notes issued by our British Columbia branches
redeemed at par.
BRANCHES
San Francisco CAL; Portland Orr Tacoma
Wash; Victoria, Vancouver New Westminster
Nanaimo and Kamloops, b g
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14

Ca Oe01hty, Seminal Weak es
SpremAtorrhB, Pr0peR tOr PhR Emissions
lmpotency, Exhausted Vitality Premature De-
cline and Lss ~ OF M INHUO ~. I'm
asll as ctbsH pltcaea0ns. ami from
rich and pu.ines the Blood, Str. ngthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles Digestion, Re2roduc.
tive Organs, and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties
1t sto15 all unnatural and debilitating drain
upon tn system, preventing involuntary LSsses,
facilitating creams, seminal losses with The
urine, ste, 80 destructive to mind and body.
II Is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
GLADDEN. COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients To those sufYs-v.
'n% tram Ght --vt effects 81 y0uGh-
fns "a aiar retiOn 81 e xcess. - speedy
1h"rtsukn aud pernan CSiRF
- Ga ~ NNrEGD- Price, g. 80 pei
bottle or five bottles in case, win fuII direc-
i"ns aud advice, $40 Sent secure from uo-
eerrati"r 70 any address upon the receipt o.
prie. ~ =. o. D. 10 be had only ntI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14

his Great
Strength @ N
ing Remedy
q N d n eF 70
r MIC 10 the
ultimate result
of over twenty
years praclice.bYa
THO e y u G l. Y
QUALIFIED GBA
d u ATE PHESI-
CLAN OF one Of
the highest nae :
cal cole ge 9
4 y ope n . d
CURES w 1T n
Il N IA LIN
@ L r T AIN T Y
Nervous and physi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14
Special Notice.

All persons ar ;.ptIned that teams
terR who TAKE lun Se5- fFnm 'eoo0err
Aiime In Iarna st+n.JG viii be prose-
- IL ~ xntu.v. So as 60 - z-4,t~
:. ...aa = ''lE +.
EE %sq@%ns~ r. "a >3-a~aeI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

Captain Thomas Condor, a Belfast
mackerel fisherman Of sixty years eX-
perience, gives a lot Of information
about that fish. The greater part OF
the spawning beds, he says, are on the
coast Of New Jersey. The first yeai
the mackerel stay about their spawn.
ing bed. The second year they strike
out for themselves. Il is all a mistake
about their coming into bays because
of being chased by dogfsh or horse
mackerel Fish. like birds, are ruled
by the sensations of GOODNESS OF
warmth following the latter. IL il
seldom that large mackerel enter bays
they stay out to sea feeding on the out.
err coast Only small thinkers" entdI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

Some beautiful specimens Of tiny in.
candesceut lights ara now made for
surgical uses The smallest lamp man.
ufactured is only three milimeters in
diameter and five milimeters long. III
medical practice, where electricity is
acquiring an ever growing application.
this lamp, owing 70 its small size, has
made IL possible % thoroughly inspect
the bladder and stomach. into which il
can be introduced. This application
was illustrated at the Centennial ex.
hibition by a fish swimming in an &C.
quarium with a lamp brightly glowing
in its stomach. Philadelphia Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

During the reign Of Nero an eXpedi.
ton was sent from Rome Il explore
the amber producing country, and 50
successful was the party that a present
Of 10, 900 pounds Of amber was brough.
back 70 the emperor, including a piece
weighing thirteen pounds. -Philadel
phia Tines.
In November, 1872, the city Of Bos-
ton was the Of a conhagration 80
terrible that il burned over sixty acres
Of massive stone, brick and iron build
ings in the very business heart Of the
community, and destroyed so, 900. 900
worth Of property before its awful fury
was staid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18
what lie Was

a New Orleans newspaper man
that "a squad OF Confederate soldier
who were wearing captured blue aN,
coats. rode ur fo "a house u Teua.-
during the civil war; aud called al.
th- ovuer Wei. old mau. what
you. rrh 1r Iaakf old Caution
puzzle. by r.- blue COATS and
trousers -H-lr.-ueu said he Ir
.l-.-u. and -r-c-lu. L---. " tL-L
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

Although the gr ut Napoleon was
not the sort of mgu whom it was or
dinarily safe 70 Ia Igh az, he was rid
culed and caricatU -C7 on account OF his
faith that sugar 1uld be made profit
ably frqm beets.
In ISL the mperor promised the
French people -hat they should have
sugar from bets if he excluded from
France the commerce Of England, in
GLIDING the sugars Of the British West
Indies. This promise led 70 the publ.
cation Of a ~ciricature in which the EN-
peror and his little son, the king Of
Rome, were represented.
The emperor was shown sitting in his
boys nursery. squeezing a beet root
into a cup Of coffee. The baby prince
a uear him hard at work sucking "a
beet root. while the nurse, standing
close by. wa, represented as exclaim
ing suck ir. dear, suck 10; your papa
says it d, sugar.
This biting >lrra,m did not prove.
Napoleon from spending several uili.
francs al a time when his empire was
under "a tremendous strain Of rylaU.|
lures in Luuut.a- for sugar mad. lr.
beet,. and his ~a-aciry BIAS u-.u Wind
Gated at la-- boy the fact that with.
rH- past five years the worlds y-.r
production of beet sugar La- r--.
above i-- production of came sugar .y
than 20 million TONS Youth -
Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

Most Of the discoveries Of comets,
small planets, variable tar and star
clusters are the fruit Of individual re-
searches We're not all those amateur
astronomers Who. in the tirst ages OF
history. IN Chaldea and Egypt, China,
and Mexico drew from natu the first
explanations Of celestial phenomena =
From the beginning Of historic time
down 10 near "a period a]strUuomica
science has advanced only boy the labor
Of philosophers, who pursued 90 as %
matter of taste and not officially g.
Nies,eu ,u Popular Science Monthly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

There cannot D.. said To- u. aag -..
sau ..r sponge gathering a- &C. goes ua
aI through rr. vear s. number OIL.
vessels ar. often I.'I uu. however dur
u- August and september. r.. men
being t.m'I and afraid of hurricane
during u.ar period OF c9ur-e the
quierer -Ie weather and the smoother
tI, sea. tine better the chances ARE for
masking q good catch. as nearly al tine
work is done ia small open boats from
ten to twelve feet ia length. Much
also depends upon the energy and the
industry Of the crew, and there is luck
in finding a locality where the sponges
are valuable and abundant.-Science
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18
A Strange AntIpathy.

A strange antipathy is related by a
young doctor.
II had ordered "A pair Of new and
fashionable trousers when / wa taken
i'll with a severe attack of jaundice.
The garments were made and sent
home, but was too sick to wear them,
and after looking at them and seeing
that they were just as / ordered them
/ laid them away. When ! was well /
wa about 70 yea them, when / re-
called all the symptoms Of my illness,
and / could not endure the sight or
touch Of them. Itned again and again
with the same result There is no law
In materia mediea to count for such
a manifestation Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18
Inventor. That Have become Popular.

Inventors That Have Become Popular.
In what might be called domestic and
novelty inventions there il required
little study, discipline and experiment,
and most of the 50 called accidental in.
ventions have been made in this line.
A glance around the house, in the kit.
chen, at the close, and ornamental and
useful novelties scattered on every side,
will give a faint idea Of the wide field
opened TO the inventor. Every house
is a small museum Of small inventions
which have made fortunes 70 their in.
ventOrs.
The small toys and playthings, games
for parlor entertainment, sporting
goods and useful pocket goods, all rep
resent the products Of the inventors
forethought and happy invention. The
simplest and most universally used
articles are generally the ones hat
have brought in the most money
George f. Walsh in New York Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

A hippant society novelist onc spoke
Of the sort Of man that wears a Pana-
ma hat" And, indeed, though the
expression vas used contemptuously
by the feather Drained writer. il is a
positive brand Of certain social quail
ties to wear one Of those wonderful
products of the patience and industry
of the South American native. Kate
Fields Washington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

mails, as may De perceived from The
difficulty hat is experienced in catch
ing them They cau be taught many
tricks, Among other things it is pos
sible 90 make them learn how TO beg,
20 jump through "a hoop, 90 drag a
litrle cart in harness ud 90 carry sticks
OF money " Washington star.