davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-24
Boston Gs'e,y Comic Opera Co, La Mascot

Boston Gsiety Comic Opera Co, La Mascot
Manager Campbell. of the Rink
opera house, has una de arrangements
for the appearance of the above talented
comic opera company for two nights
at the Rink opera house. IL IL now
long since we have been sit, by an
opera company. The Boston Gaie'y
Co. numbers "a people, and have had
a successful three weeks engagement
at the new Perk tbeater, Portland,
where they turned the people away
nightly. They come here highly
commended by the Portland press.
The cast Of p incipAls include some
very clever New York artists. Miss
Pauline Harvey, the pI madonna, T.
highly spoken Of by the coast prs 81.
aud was the orig nal Yum YOm in
MikadO when Tirst produced in tbis
country. Mes B ssie Gel mon, he
contrelto. j. q niece o. our great ma
tionsl actor. Mr.. Joe jefferson. Mr..
Hermsn Wsldo. tenor end srs At IJet-
ropOlitan fSvorite, prsssssss a vely
swest tenor voice. Mr.. Louis Mo aico,
baritone, was for ssversl years prime =
pal baritone with the greNt Lew Dock
stadder's Minstle's. The three come
dams are NJ p .. Geo. II. n hiImsn,
VIM. II. Newborough end Jerry
Slattery. The compauy come for two
nights, Monday end Tuesday, March
SOth and Slst. Toe two most popular
and exceedingly funny comic opens,
combined with beautiful music snd
hsncsome costumes, The Mascot''
and "E,Diase." ora TO be prcduc d.
TIE Mascot, as pre- luced by the Boston
Opera Co., il said to be very funny.
Who is there who hasn't at some tIms
or other laughed at Ia MsscOt, with
its wealth Of vii and humoT? No one
should miss this treat. aud we beg "a
coDgratulate Mr.. Campbell In givipe
Miles City what our larger cities are
proud Of. Tits company has been en-
gagged at enormous expense, and We
earnestly hope tue inhabitants Of Nile.
City vii appreciate Manager Camp
bells endeavon 70 bring The best o
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-24
A Card From Judge MIIburn.
TorHE Ed. YELLowsoSE JoURSAL.


OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT JUDGE,
SEvEFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
MILES CITY, March %, 1891. J
Noticing in your issue Of Saturday
last that some Of my frieads have
mentioned me as a candidate for the
ofiice of school trustee. / wish TO state
through your Colum 3 to the ladh and
gentlemen who vote at the coming
election, that / am not a clndid4te.
and would not aud could not accept
the office II elec' ed.
Holding the position which / now
fill, | should not engage in Bny election
either as a candidate or otherwise.
/ have no doubt that goo I and cap
able citizens will consent II serve in
this most important office. Tie pub
lie school system is the me itimport' ut
Of 4 nerica's installations, hence the
office Of school trustee is q respOnible
position. which should only be filed
by one who Is a patriotic, Intelligent
and educated taxpayer.
/ am, Sir. respectfully yours,
GEORGE r. MILBURN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-24
How Cigarette. Are Rolled.

Two things a man who knows how
10 make a cigarette never does: he
never troubles the manufactured arti
Gle, and be never uses mouthpiece
The use of a mouthpiece destroys tia
flavor of the cigarette. The smoke h
cooled by passing through the tobaeeo
and paper moistened by the lips. AND
II this moisture is absent the flavor ol
the tobacco is not nearly 50 delicate
For this reason an Old smoker neves
rolls a thick cigarette. bat choose
small papers, and leaves a space at the
end containing no tobacco. No mat
ter how good the tobacco may be IN .
manufactured cigarette the end that i
put into the mouth Is always thick. and
the cooling by moisture Is thus pre-
vented. Interview In St. Louis Globe
Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-24
A Strange Experiences.

Merchsnt-Anything remarkable hap
pen on yJur last tripl
Drummer-Remarkablei One of ths
most phenomenal occurrences ever
heard of gave me such a start that /
haven't got over II yet 1t was on ths
night express east
''Welll Well What was itf'
''The train suddenly stopped, and
when the passengers began asking The
conductor what was the mater he didn't
rush away, nor hew nor haw, nor any
thing He Just stood still and told
them. Good News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-24
rher F.n Inlo HI. pIeuth.

Ihave watched upon many occasions
the stealthy advance Of a crocodile -
capture small birds, when in lights q
many thousands they have settled upon
yielding branches of dwarf willows
The elastic boughs bent down beneath
the weight Of the innumerablo liock
and the erocodile's head appenred
above the surface az a distances. sanA
below and quickly reappeared (the eyes
and crown alone above the watrl
within ten yards Of the unsuspeolinn
birds, all Of whom were busily en
gaeed in twittering excitement quilrrel
irx for places, and OCCASIONALLY dippin
their bealzs In the water when the ba1d
ing twies permitted them 20 drink. Il
. few moments after the disappearane
Of the wary eyes a tremendous spIaE||
was accompanied By a pair q ope
laws which swept the occupants ok 4
s0per branches into the 81 1rnnI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-24

Nearly fifty years ago was a t~o
months guest in a London family who
prided themselves on their gentility h
general. and being a young man who
was anxious to learn / noticed that
whenever a single cup of tea sufiiced
the spoon was placed the near side of
the cup in the saucer; if otherwise then
the outer side. Not until all the guests
had signified their wants did the lady
commence TO replenish the cups. Tae
five prunged silver plated forks w-re
then coming into use. and were subj
tuted for the knife in conveying fo-o1
to the mouth. When returned home
with this new Table accomplishment
and was dining at a popular suburban
hotel one day and using my fork as
above, was amused To notice the at
tention | created among the lady
guests, and the waiter in pa a-ticulaI
who supplied me With several knives
on the occasion Cor. Boston Trans
eript
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-24

A process for the production Of q
new material called lactite, or min
ivory, has been invented, skim MN
being the substance from which IL \
made. 1t is stated that the invention
has been put into practical working
shape and a factory is TO start opera
tions IN Ireland LActite bears a clos
rsssmblance to real ivory, but can IN
made in black or any color desired
Its special adaptation Is for eleetzia,A
fittings, buttons, door knobs, eta
Boston Transcript
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-24
PLANTED A BULLET

into MurFhy's breast. who fell back
over GiIkinson's body. During the
panic that seized the two policemen
at this second loss to their ranks, Budd
threw some cloths over bis arm and
escaps d. A review Of the room showed
the pla e to be a pepper box Of holes.
The bullets had st. 1ck ~ every con
ceivable place; Gilkinson was dead;
Pat Murphy ives shot in the forehead,
chin snd bresst, though not fatally,
while the womsu reserved a shot in
her arm, and two policemen were
slightly wounded by flying bullets.
The woman wSs taken ~ Jail, while
kilograms were sent all over three
states TO intercept B add, who is des-
eribed as five foot five inches in height,
dsrk complexion Pud eyes ard weigh
ing Only $50 pounds He Is a mote
crock and at the tine was wanted for
a previous burglary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-24
Murder WIN Out

Ifyou want diamonds, watches or
iewelry at wholesale prices call on
Tucker. Having now ample room
and with sll modern Improvements
in ixturs 1 can and will sell you reliable
Roods for less money than ever before.
Call and see me- TUCKER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-24

tllen: to Mics City. Erminie is to ta
produced the second evening. Mis-
Pauline Harvey will give beautiful
rendering Of the lullaby. Dear
Mother in dreams 1 see her." also the
new and popular ballad, "Tell her tbs
Golden Moon" will be sung by Mr.
Herman Waldo the tenor. Secure
your seats early ut CanPbel's store
as there Is sure to be a grest demand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-24

81 ferer made rs comfortable as pOssi-
ble until the arrival of the east bound
train, when he was put abs ard and
brought to this place where he is now
under the proper medical care.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-24
An Exciting Battle Between De-
tectiv.s and Burglars Takes
Place in a Small Room in a
Pennsylvania Village.
The Burglar Kills One Officer
Severely Wounds Another,
and Escapes Though His
Wife is Wounced.
One killed aud -Four wounded.


PITrsBURG, March zL-A desperate
shooting affray occurred in a house at
Peters Run nesr McKeesport at aeven
O'Clock tonight. that resulted in the
killing Of one detective, the serious
wounding Of another and the slight
wCunding OF two policemen and q wo-
man. The shooting Is q sequal of q
bold burglary that OccuIel Al Home
stead six weeks ego. A girl named
Laura Hill, entered Smiths jewelry
store at Homes ,ad lud began pricing
various articles Of jewelry. While In
conversation with the gir., three men
VINO mad forced an entrance from the
rear, struck the proprietor down and
bound him. The lights were
then turn: out, snd tie three, with
the SRI, comDletly cleaned out the
store, escaping with come So 500 In
cash and jewelry. The GIlkinson
Detective agency was given charge OF
The cese, and not long after n girl who
is known by several names, was ar
rested in Harrisburg with q suspicOUs
lot Of jewelry on her person. she
was brought e. McKe,sport jail, and
by judiciOus ''pnmpIng," "squealed."
Acting ol her distinctions tonight,
Chitf Detective GiklnsOn, Of the
PittsUuIg sgen cy, with Detective Pat
MurPi aud two McKeespOrt police,
drove qpck 4-rOss the river to
Pet'r's hIu, acbI Z the house Of The
leader IN the - UUe,y, A. q. Budd.
alias F.tz 'lmnr -, at seven O'Clock.
M-auwhii e, j. - thought the girl, Hill,
warmed liidG, III when GilkinsOn
threw ppen 'i.s door, Budd stood in
The low. rOO-h, apr arently changing
his clothes. The moment that Budd
saw GnkI.sOn Ee
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-24
THREW UP A REVOLVER

a q fred, the ball sutering GiIkiDson's
iJreLead, killing HIM instantly. D.
trcdve Murphy le4ped over the prs
trate form In the doorway and facing
Budd a terrible duel ~ short range
ia the smOke-dArkened room followt d.
Budd empIitd one revolver and Die
wife, who was in lhe om, ran to his
side with another. Murphy, though
badly wounded, bad also emptisd his
pistol, aud stepping to the dead b. dy
of bis chief, drew his r.,vOlver snd re-
newed the firing. re wts firing
bliDdly iOtO the smuke, however.
while the burglrr centered all Of bis
shots toward the door Suddenly q
woman screamed aud with n curse
Budd
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-24
SOCIETIES

'.SOp. ~, a, Odd Fellows Hall,
Az IA. M.-0ell0wstone lodge, No. &C. nrst
I'd third Wednesday,.
4. y. D. F.-CusteT Lodge, No. Is. every
donday at their hall. -.
II 90. F.-sentinal EnoAmPment, No. ., nrst
and third Friday
R.of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
yeninrs Al Odd Fellows Hall.
g. A. R-u. s. Grant Post, No. IA, nrst ano
4. o. G. T.--star Of the West. No. "a, every
THURSDAY evening. -
q Of V-COi. SWaine Camp No. T. Meets .eeono
dfoudhWe ednesdaVs Of eac b monlh 81 Good Ten
ars Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-24

Emmanuel Church (Episc JPal Palmer st-ser.
Zee Sundays a. II .. N. and 7.so ,. m. samuel
tobinson. rector.
Baptist Church-G. ". Newman. acting pastor
Artaehing services sunday a. Al .. ~. and p. m
sraise aud Prayer Meeting Wednesday 81 7;to p
A cordial Invitation 20 all.
Methodist Church-servioes sunday, "a .. M.
y. D. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
rsideT Nutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Cburch-serTtoes sunday, II .. NJ
,. n. 7. c. Armstrong, pastO,
Church Of sacred Heart, CEii ore-seryiee
serT 6rst and third runday Of the n nth. Hig
aass 1870 a.. sunday school - p. m
VespsIs az Bsuediction Al 80 p. NJ.
FATHER G. PA WELrN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-24

Intcmed ate periods az pro-rata Of preceding
rates. Reading notices. elassihed. l0cts per line
unclsssided. iicfs rer line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01

see much worn, since it is so cool and grace
tul. For Young ladies the simpler style of
gowns, rufied about the skirt and with a
profuslon of chiffon and mule about the
neck, commends itself and will be the prime
favorlte.
'We women give 80 little attention in
Washington to hats and bonnets that have
as vet formed. no conclusions as to the fea-
lures for the coming season in millinery.
In dresses, however. Paris gowns are always
a year, and in cases where one is well known
as to be able to secure the choicest designs,
they are at least two seasons ahead, SO that
1 am able to judge by that A very fine
Partisan novelty, if discreetly handled and
worn with care, is really good for three sea-
sons on this side"
Mrs. Howard Whyte, the daughter and
presiding genius of Senator Sawyer's WASH
iugton palace, is known as a most mag
nifcently gowned woman. Her artistic
tastes result in the production of toilettes
that are symphonies in form and color, and
several of them worn this season are ad-
mitted to be faultless in every detail, while
marked by great originality.
An Advocate of Simplicity.
Mrs. whyte had hardly decided Just what
direction fashion would exploit itself this
summer. She thinks that the present mode
is the greatest advance yet made and that
the plain dresses are most suitable for gen.
eral wear. She said:
IT am believer in Mrs. Jenness Miller's
system and styles and advocate their adop-
ton. Mrs. Miller's styles run to no extreme
ana do not believe that whatever change
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
LUCK ON A STEAMBOAT.
Queer Experiences of Northerners in South
ern Waters.

Queer Experiences of Northerners in South
ern Waters.
Palatks (Fla. } Herald.I
The reporter was yesterday told an ante
bellum story. or two of them, twin incidentsi
that although true and can be proven, are
well, wonderful, to say the least It was
told by the captain of the first passenger
the Ocklawaha. The vessel only had one
stateroom, the captains room and the pilot
house. On this trip up was an old n orthern
gentleman aud his WIFE,. The husband was
sitting forward reading, using an elegant
pair of gold rimmed genuine pebble
spectacles. All at once limb brushed
alongside and the spectacles disappeared.
He said nothing Of his loss until his re.
turn, supposing them gone, and useless to
trouble the Captain to stop the boat. Well,
the trip was made, the parties returning and
the boat laid up week and started out on
another trip, but this time with another
couple as passengers. Just before night the
lady and husband were sitting in the same
seat occupied by the gentleman when he
lost his spectacles on the former trip. Along
came limb and caught a fine silk net and
carried il away. The lady was bemoaning
her loss, when looking down in her lap and
loI there were the lost gold-rimmed specta-
cles. They had become fastened to the
limb, and the last brush rubbed them of.
So much for the spectacles. They were sent
to the owner, and the captain still has his
letter of thanks, in which was S5 bill.
n Now comes the other part Tho lady who
lost her net, very fine one, bought COM
mon one as makeshift from the country
store kept at Silver Springs, until her re-
turu to civilization. She came back on the
same boat the same place was reached with
her in like position, without knowing or
noticing it, however, when her net and
switch were about to become entangled in
the limb again. She frantically clutched
both, and beyond a scratch or SO passed in
safety; but 10, again, on looking in her lap,
there lay her fine silk net, lost coming up.
All lost and finally recovered on the same
limb.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01

the colors have run, and give only the ap
pearance of what artists call wash-drawings
Thus a full moon and cloud design is
brought out so odd in its character, 50 hazy
and foggy of treatment that one sits and
studies the fabric closely to discover how in
the world it is accomplished. Kanko crete
is fabric done in patterns Of the Japanese
order, stenciled or printed in part and
part of the design brought out by embroidery
stitches. 1t is, in fact. compromise be-
tween the two and busy women can complete
the work by continuing the embroidery on
the stenciled part. A brand new Japanese
netting, like q fine fish netting, in
Japanese Colds, bronzss and such effects
will surely be popular, because they have
been wanted. They come in long piece
lengths, II to Is inches wide. finished firmly,
so they won't unravel or fray out. Their
uses are endless; they can be used as stripes
for mantle valances, cross stripes on por-
there's, or for frieze or dado decorations, or
whatever else imagination suggests.
Fine cambric and null underwear have
again taken their old place. For two years
silk had the precedence, but now it is
passe.
We who are at all observant will notice
two very radical departures in recent forms
of house decoration. says the Philadelphia
Upholsterer. Firstly, the prevalence Of
natty little porticos or mantels over door
ways and windows; and secondly, the ad-
vent of q new idea in curtain dressing, re-
quiring a valance along the top. where
heretofore the curtain pole was a conspicu-
Gus feature. The over-doer mantel vastly
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
HOoP-SKIRTS AGAIN.
Direful Prophecy Of Mrs. General
Spinola in Dress Matters.
A REIGN OF HEAVY BROCADEs
Big Sleeves and High Necks is Predicted
by Madame Romero.
THE NOTIONS OF WASHINGTON WOMEN

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DIsPATcB.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Washington is
fast becoming one of the dressiest cities in
the country. You could carpet Pennsyl-
vania avenue from one end to the other
with the costly satins and silks worn here of
a winter, and there is enough velvet and
plush at every White House reception to
drape the Capitol from one end of it to the
other, and from its basement to the dear
Goddess of Liberty who stands on her tip
toes on the dome.
A number of our leading ladies design
their own dresses, and know one or two
who wear the most beautiful costumes seen
here who make their own dresses. On last
New Years Mrs. Senator Davis wore at her
reception Greek dress of pink plush. out
of which her magnificent form showed in all
its voluptuous beauty. As I stood beside
her whispered in her ear that she looked
lovely and that she had the prettiest dress
in Washington.
Just as Good as Worth's.
stI both designed and made it myself," {"
she replied; and it was certainly as beauti-
full as any of the Worth productions have
seen this winter. A number of American
women give ideas to French dressmakers,
and there are some ladies here who are even
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
bold enough to predict the fashions Of the
{uture. During these giddy Lenten days

bold enough to predict the fashions of the
future. During these giddy Lenten days
for society is apparently more giddy now
than in the winter-many OF the wives OF
our noted men have been expressing their
opinions as to the toilets and dresses of the
future. Many of them have numerous new
dresses which are to come out after Easter.
Mrs. Spinola, wife of the New York Rep
resentative, wears toilets which are consid-
cred among the most magnificent worn here.
It is we'll known that most Of them orig
mate in Paris, and on that account are al-
lowed to be we'll in the lead. Although of
Paris make, much of observation-disclosures is
due to their wearer's own taste. Mrs. Spi-
nola has very artistic ideas, and the gowns
most admired are frequently those which
have been altered to conform to her own in
structions Mrs. Spinola said:
Women Want More Drapery.
"I am sure women in this day dress much
more sensibly than they have ever before,
but these plain skirts are becoming very
tiresome. They make women look so skinny
and there is so little cnance for draping that
women feel awkward. On the last new dress
that 1 received this week there are four
ruueS aDOuL tuc lOoI, anu
season l expect to see skirts rutt1ea and
trimmed to the knees, widely worn. The
tendency is to carry the rufling clear to the
waist, and, as the frills come. already hear
faint minors oil the possibility of the revival
OF hoop skirts.
"They never will be as large as they once
were. Women never would submit to that,
do not believe, but small ones are on the
wav. Doctors will welcome them believe
for know of physicians who consider a
small hoop far less injurious than tightly
clinging skirts My latest Partisan gowns
show that sleeves will be puffed to the elbow,
often in several puffs, aad great deal of
fullness and trimmings will continue to give
size to the tops and fronts of bodices. -
Keeping Ahead Of the Seasons.
cart dresses will not be so numerous and
trains will not be heightened. There is a
new style in India silks which expect to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01

| of her dress, a smaller ono sorminef.1el
ornament A Louis XIV. love-knot
srusted with diamonds catches the other
| as ,ha ,our
"r%H cI;,s;rn sG"o' s.h.;., of ,.a .,,,-
becoming 10 % the Queen OF Of Tragsdv gs are
| Tor Aea-coIor). so fashionable dining
rs;on of Ionis XVI isa snnrsms fsS,
rr;.S Sa,ob ,ba .omsuha, J;p 80
,.i;aroJ ,r;,h JaI;oata arahsa;Jsy
tints % hines and green's A trained - Gov
French taffeta which she wears in the
act has pencil stripes of mink and oreen.
vine wronobt in oriental tin,. l. .bort y.
-, "a 80, ,vS;,o a.. 10 svGu. Ss..ts
niI ;,h s"d Sssn % r~tHs Sn nf n1sn 1oa. Hni'nea
"-'- 80. -.
oorros Do"n Y" Delas'
These La T0sca" gowns are correct in
every detail. being reproduetions of tboas In
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01

elaborate that it makes one dream of the
vsnities of the world. As to the ft-it is
perfection, but that is not a sin, and the
long graceful lines follow the sinuosities Of
figure, and almost conceal the dainty feet.
The hat is perhaps a trife coquettish, but
what of that-one must sacrifice some little
corner to Satan.
Studying the Slender Sarah
And in spite of the anathemas of the
church, one goes to the theater, and the New
York belle furtively studies Sarah, the
litne limbed, with her tortoise shell lorg-
nette and wonders why she is such o seduc-
tive creature. Nature has endowed her with
a warm sensuous charm and art has supple
mented nature to some degree. Bernhardt
has made study of herself, and unlike
most women has had the hardness to invent
her own styles, those best adapted to accent
uate her willowy charms
Gowns with long, undulating lines
Of colors so underlined that one can scare
find name for them; clinging fables g
enwrap the supple limbs like mute car
Jewels that are mere adiaacts to the artit
costume. all tend TO enhance the lovelir
OF the queen of tragedy and subordir
themselves to her uses.
The Contrast With Davenport.
Bernhardt's gowns that she dopz IN
Tosca are by no means so slaDoraS
those OF Fanny Davennnrt whs blsses
< = = 1ha hall room scene. Bernn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01

comes this summer that women are going to
adopt anything SO exaggerated as TO be nm
natural. hope they have too much good
sense now The hustle was unnatural, skirts
tied tightly back were immodest and too
much drapery was uncomfortable. From
the little thought I have given to the matter
I should conclude there will be very little
perceptible change from the winter modes
which will be reproduced in summer ma
terials."
Madame Romero, wife of the Mexican
Minister is another faultlessly sttired
woman and one who while not devotee of
fashion always keeps we'll ahead of the
reigning style, choosing rather to illustrate
the tendency than the mode She said:
Brocadet to Be Popular.
sT am very glad to see the approach of the
heavy brocade. 1t must result in tine most