davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
SEDALIA, MO.
in. DALEY, PRECEDENT,
A.P. MoREY Vice-President
T. II. MOsEs Cashier.
W. II. Van WAGNER, Teller.
Capital, $1OO,OOO.W
Surplus and undivi-
vided profit, 3O,WO.W

This Bank does general Banking Busi
ness and solicits the accounts Of corpora
lions, firms and individuals.
Draws sight drafts on all principal citis
Of Europe sad ether Foreign countri.s.
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Glaas, Henry Mahnken
Morris Harssr, c. E. Messerly,
J. n. Daily, A. P. Morey,
J.H. Merits, Chas.W. McAnineA
Herman Kahn, F. E. Hoffman,
r. q. Moses, Judge Wn. Booker.
N. II. Gentry, D. W. Mcclure,
San T.. Gold.
l.l5d6vly r. II NoeEs. Cashier.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25

Bros, sol Ohio street.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-16
Had nj. own wife EJeetsd.

lone Of the Henry Joneses, Of Chi
cago, is a leading light in an Ash
land avenue church." said a gentle
man at the Palmer House. Last
Sunday be acted as usher in place
Of the regular incumbent, who was
away. Ii is therefore not surpris-
ing that shortly after the beginning OF
service he ushered two ladies to a rented
bot unoccupied pew Tor when the
lessee came half an hour later and spy
ing his pew occupied. was any surprise
occasiOned among those IN the rear OF
the church 10 hear him instruct the act
ing usher 20 oust the intruders. The
lessee had frequently done so on former
occasions. despite his chronic tardiness-
There being nothing TO do but obey,
the acting usher walked down the aisle
and in his politest manner fired the two
ladies. Very much bewildened. they
followed him TO the vestibule. whittier
the lessee had gone.
"'What do you mean, sir. by calling
us out here during the servicef the
younger Of the two ladies demanded
"'That gentleman. the lessee, told
me TO do So Mr.. Jones meekly replied
'Whatr exclaimed the elderly lady,
pointing to the lessee. who was reading
q paper pending the election Of the
supposed intrudens. He told you to
put us QUIT Why. sir that man is my
husband
The husband. who is a bit near
sighted. hastened to explain. and so did
Mr.. Jones. The ladies consented to
accept the explanations, but just the
same Mr.. Jones travelled in the adjoin-
ing aisle the next Sunday.-Chicago
/ Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-16

Richards appointed to fill the
vacancy.
The reports Of the following road
we're approved:
John Fraser, district No. /.
John A. Ross, district No. 10.
DC. Wheeler, district No. IL.
The following road petition was laid
over:
Petition for road to leave present
road on Rosebud, near Walter Bro
teu'- ranch, to cross the Rosebud near
Broten's fnd, theme to run on section
liue up said river a distance Of about 8
miles. thence 70 Te-cross ssid Rosebud
50 or near The Rhinehart bridge.
The reports Of the following county
officer for the quarter ending August
81, 1891, were approved:
w. f. Savage, county treasurer;
Ed. J. Joi -, sheriff;
J. r. Mckay, county commissioner
W. :. Smell, county commissioner;
W.N.Hsynes, county commissioner.
The report OF Harold Brown, justice
OF the peace. for the quarter ending
August 81, 1891, was corrected and ap-
proved.
\. ssr,,o1 er-unn~rour
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-16

The board now cancelled the bonds
that have been redeemed by the treas
urer during the quarter, the same be-
ing a. follows: Bonds Issued in 1881,
numbered from 40e 70 $50 inclusive;
also the following coupons: Z. upon
SO on bonds 449 to AIS inclusive.
The hour Of noon having arrived,
the BOARD took = recess until a'eloeG
p. m.
once Of the County Clerk, 2 O'Clock
pm.
The board reconvened At ? o'clock
p. m.. a. per recess taken, with the
same Official persons present A. at the
mornings session.
The board cancelled all county war
rants in the Clerks ofiice that have re-
manned In the ofiice one year and over
uncalled for. the iist being ~ follows:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-16
A LARGE AMOUNT.
New Developments Concerning
the Robbery of the + idelity
Bank of Tacoma.
Ten Thousand in Cash and Near
ly a Million in Securities
Were Taken.

SAN FRANCISCO, SEPT. l4.-The Ex-
aminer prints the following story con-
cerning the robbery Of the Fidelity
Trust bank at Tacoma by iis secretary,
Edward Albsrt.On, on Aug. oath last:
It was heretofore believed that Albert
son lost only some 50, 600 in speculation
and surprise was caused by TIE extra
ordinary efforts made to capture him.
Il now appears that he took $4,000 In
ash and nearly a million iD securities.
Early on the morning of Aug 24'h a
note was received by Paul schultz, a
director Of the bank, from Albertson
saying he lost only thousand Of the
money In speculation and TO force .
comprom,se had taken $4,000 more
in cash ami $50 900 In securities. He
would meet him OF Of his representa-
tives 10 the wOOds in a designated
place and return the securities ifgiven
q written agr, ement not tn prosecute
A meeting Of the directors was held
and it was agreed to accept compro-
mise. a man was sent TO the rendez
vous with q signed agreement not to
prosecute. Instead Of AlbertsOn be
found one Chandler, a Tacoma gambler
who was evidently an acc1mplice. The
messenger gave. him the agreement
and received the securities ana com
binatiOn.
The bank at once commenced extra
ordinary efforts TO capture the thieves
J. AherD. cashier Of the Fidelity AND
brOIher-i law Of Albertson, wa ar
rested by Detective sullivan, who con
fined him in kOlel for several days
trying to force confession. The stofy
got out aud sullivan was forced TO re
lesse the prisoner. l. l. believed tina
the thieves have escs ped.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-16

A new use has been found for tubes
produces by the Mannesmann process
At the funeral of Count won Moltke
the troops were equipped for the first
time with lances the shafts Of which,
instead Of being Of wood, as usual,
were formed Of very thin steel tubing,
made at the Mannesmann works The
new process enables tubes to be rolled
TO such a degree of thinness that the
shafts are actually lighter than wood,
while at the same time possessing much
greater elasticity and strength
The only drawback appears TO be the
less secure grip which the metal surface
offers as compared with wood; but this
can be overcome. il is said. by winding
a thin strip of textile material around
the shaft at the point where il Is
grasped. AS soon as the question OF
price is satisfactorily settled. the sub
stitution of steel for wood viii prob
ably be carried out throughout the
army ny-Ironmonger.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-16

To whom aIOwd What Purpose Fund Amt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS

the usual Inducements for speculation.
Everybody should attend the r~'es
each dsy. 1t is a cheap and pleasant
amusement.
The last race is good one, and the
mounts will be made by gentlemen
riders (bo iockeys) in full English cos
tune, while the horse are all picked
from their owners saddle buDehes.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-16

That the northern nations were good
horsemen is known from mythology
and history. No warrior could enter
valhalla except on horseback. All the
gods had famous coursers. but Odins
horse. Sleipner. was greatest Of all
Sleipner had eight feet. and well he
needed them for that perilous journey
TO Hel. which he had 70 make when
Balder the Beautiful was to be rescued
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-16
n, H.r.. Durinr n. Made Agsa

The Hsr.s Daring the Middle AgsA
The importance of the horse during
the Middle Ages, especially on the cru
sadss and in the tournaments which
followed In the wake Of the crusades,
Is significant Fully half the giamor
and romance that surrounded the
knight belonged 70 the horse. for with
out the horse those daring deeds IN -
half OF the weak aud suffering had
never been done. The hone, ho~eFer.
has had his reward. for the best feafure
of the Middle Age. outside the church.
Il closely identified with his name, last
ing traces Of which are seen 10 the noble
word chiValry -Caroline X Sherman
IN Chicago Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-16

General Butler tells this story in his
book of "reminiscences: Daniel Webster
was once asked whom he considered
the greatest lawyerof the United StateA
He answered: Il should Of course say
John Marshall. but II you should
take me by the throat and run me back
into the corner and demand. Nov,
Webster. upon honor. who IS the great
est Iawyerr | should have 70 say'Jere-
miah Mason
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-16
TRoTTERs.

TROTIEkS.
G. l. Merril!'s br C RsgO.
G. l.. Merrill's three year old br FLY. |
Merrill & Ryan's b b William L.
w. d. Randall's b g Commodore.
Le- & Kings blk & Onward.
f. FreDch's b b Topeka.
u. Cavanaugh's b b Vol. Patchen.
Harry Helms b g Nigh,shade.
Harry Helms blk Rushville Maid.
Dole & McKay's ch b Forester Boy.
Dole 4 McKa,'s ch m Little Skip.
RUNNERS.
w. ID. Randalps ch joe Hoge.
K. Vines blk n Oako.
Alex smiths b ( La Belle.
ri. williams ch g Daniel b.
Al. Harrison's ch h Jim Simpson.
Anderson & LaDuke's b z Sid.
George Gapz's h Eclipse Jr.
RYAN Bros b Rosemary.
RYAN Bros.i ch h Al Watts.
Ryar Bros br b Capt. Lawson.
f. French's ch & Billy Spanker.
To-DAY's EVENTS.
At2 o'clock this afternoon promptly
at 2 O'Clock the horses will be called
out for the 2:3O trot, after the second
heat Of which the quarter dash will be
run, and then the mile and quarter
dash, while the days sport will end
with the mile sweepstakes, over five
hurdles. Following are the entries for
the various races:
FIRST DAY-Wednesday, sept. Is.
so00-2 30 class; trottine.
John Emerson. Bozeman. b h Dragon.
W. ID. Raneall. Great Falls, b Commodore.
Harry Helms. Glendive. b 9 Nightshade.
Lee& King. Livingston. blk Onward.
+. French. Miles City, b n Topeka
s10o--One-quarter mile; running all ages.
=. French, Miles City. ch Billy Spanker.
G. T. Church. Bozeman b 3 joaquin.
4 \. Macguire. Miler City. b Forsyth.
Ut. Williams. Butte. ch h Daniel B.
John Anderson. Bic Timber, 9 Sid.
soo-Miie and one-Quarters running; all ages
Alex smith. Ashland. b La Belle.
Al Harrison Bis Timber. ch b Jim simpson
r. Vine. Miles City, blk 0ako.
J. 7. williams. Butte. ch Daniel B.
W. d. Randall. ch Joe Hoee
Sweepstakes runnins mile. over shurdisa
70 carry Is5 pounds.
W. Lindsay. rn 3 Flazsy; eoiors, blue iacke'
rcd sleeves and cap.
y. v Madoc Jones. Nishtlieht; oolor'
pink jacket black sleeves and cap.
A. Archdale. b Pharaoh. colors, orane
iackot hlne sleeves and cap.
JH. Price. IN 9 Nersg Jim; oolors, rcd iacl
ot. rold slcepss. black cap.
q. n. Ker~an. ch z Golddust; color, mans
Jacket. red sleeves and cap.
soUIEs.
Remember, only 50 cents admission
A. viii be noticed there are i've en-
tries IN each race.
u TIE smiling pool seller win on
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-16
comml..Ioner. FreceedIng..

OFFICE THE COUNTY CLERK,
CUSTER COUNTY, MONTANA,
MILES CITY, Mont, sept. 3. 1891.
The board met At 10 o'clock a. NJ, as
per adjOurnmept 0f yesterdays ses-
sion.
Present:
j. r. Mckay, chairman OF board;
". :. Sneli, member OF board;
". n. Haynes. member Of board;
sheriff. by deputy;
A. II. Swerdfiger, clerk Of board.
The sheriff duly announced the
meeting.
The board row allowed the follow
log claims against the county, and in
structed the clerk tn draw warrants
for the same:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-16
AT THE TRACK.
The Attractions for To-day-The Military
70 BE Present.

Lhe ANlfaCAonH
TO BE Present.
A visit to the track yesterday con-
vipcsd everybody that nothing was
updone to insure the success of the
fall meeting. The track itself is first
class-the fastest in the state-and the
horses are numerous, speedy and well
fitted for the coming contests. Every
race will be filled, and il will take good
guessing to name the winners.
Ttis being the opening day q special
attraction will be the presence Of the
entire twenty-second regiment from
Fort KeOgn. AS this IL the season set
apart for field maneuvers, Col. Swaine
has ordered bis command out, with
full ratiOns, nd after marching to the
grounds, headed by the full band, the
remainder Of the day will be spent in
and around the track. This will be
au unusal sight for visitors and will
be quite q diversion for the "boys in
blue"
A stroll around the stable showed a
goodTy number Of hone ready 10 COM
bat for .houOr ard gain on the magic
circle. and a canvass u the lists showed
the following worthy candidates:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-16

The resignation Of Geo. W Burgess
as supervisor OF subdivision No. Of
road district Ne. IS was accepted. and
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-16
sOcIETIEs

q. +. g. A. N. ss s..i';,'ss: $s.,. siii:; : y;
the month.
q n Custer Infire. No. g meets
u, III, III, r - their hal on the nTst and
third . ridags Of the month.
N ~GO d CRUSADER Lodge, No. 2 meets A.
n Oh r. Odd Fellows hall on ihe hrst and
third hlfsas,s of the month
n n - star Of the West Lodge
L. u ", Is Meets a. Naso Sc hall e'ery
Thursday evening
a A. q v S sEini T'i, 81. SO ~ ,Ss Pseis sI., 81
ana third Tuesdays ofthe month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09

Recently the new photographer of NeSv, port obtained permission from some of the Newport belles to take pictures of them in their bathing and tennis suits. Somewhat to the surprise of the photographer and wholly to his chagrin, every one of the young women appeared in these little caps and expressed themselves as unwilling to pose in the sunshine without this protec- tion. One or two of the ladies were per suaded to doff their caps and so the pho tographer succeeded in getting pleasing variety to the pictures.
 But suppose you have already burned your face, and, now, when you read this you are dreadfully sorry and wish that you could get back your natural skin as soon as possible We'll! That will not be very soon if the skin is badly burned; but you may help it along greatly by doing one or all of the following things:
 Select an hour when you are not going to be interrupted by anything at all, for the process is rather long one, and is decidedly a solemn one. Begin by pinch ing your face all over. Pinch even your precious nose until your whole face is just as red as it can be and the blood seems bursting through the skin. Do not make it sore, you know, but pinch it thoroughly. Next, take pan of boiling water and set it on something low, so that you can hold your face over it and get the full benefit of the steam. Renew the water three times during the twenty minutes in which you hold your face over the basin, and, if necessary, put towel around your head to keep in the steam. The precipitation should drip from every pore,
 Now, when you have done this, rub the skin lightly with lemon juice. This will smart at first and should be applied very cautiously, or the tingling sensation may be more than a woman carea to endure, even though she be willing to make a martyr of herself for the sake of he'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09

We've heard of a woman who said she'd walk five miles to get bottle of Dr Plerce's Favorite Prescription if she couldn't get it without. That woman had tried it. And it's medicine which makes itself felt in toning up the system and correcting irregularities as soon as it's use is begun. Go to your drug store, pay dollar, get bottle and try it-try d second, a third if necessary. Before the third ones been taken you'll know that there's a remedy to help you. Then you'll keep on and cure I'll come. But if you shouldn't feel the help. should be disappointed in the result-yOu'l find d guarantee printed on the bOttle-wrap- per that'll get your money back for you.
 How many women are there who'd rather have the money than health And ''FavOrite Prescription" produces health. Wonder is that there's a woman willing to suffer when there's a guaran- tee remedy in the nearest drug store.
 Dr Pierce's Pellets regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Mild and effective
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09

SHE DOESN'T CARE FOR THE COMPLEXION. looks. Rub the face lightly with the lemon juice and when this has been done apply some cold cream quickly to the face, and then, while the cream is getting in its softening process, go to bed and take little nap.
 This can be repeated as often Sas three times week, and is bound to make the reddest or the brownest skin rival the lily or the peach inside of six weeks.
 One of the summer yachting girls met with a misfortune to her eyes. She strained them watching old ocean, and then she blinded herself walking upon the sand without the protection of those blue goggles which every woman should wear at the seashore.
 And so this unhappy girl was doomed to two weeks seclusion in 8 dark room. During the day she had to remain en- tirely in the dark, but during the evening few of her privileged admirers were permitted to come and see her and sit by her side and tell her how very sorry they felt for her. The girl is well now and in the light of day, and in her present good health she declares that she quite enjoyed the period of darkness and that she had list of experiences then that she will never forget should she live to be ever so | old. She says:
 "Do you know men are ever so funny | when they come to see you, and find you | sick and sitting in the dark. They say such different things to you, and they | take such different views of the case, that it is really very interesting. I enjoyed it l ever so much myself, and could not help wishing that new ones would come just | to hear what they would say, and to see how they would act. The first evenin g | that I had to sit in the dark, Archie came to see me. Dear Archie, you know he is so kind and so good. I think I al most love Archie, he is so frank and in. genuous Archie isn't young, that is, he isn't real young-not young enough to be boyish, you know, and yet he appeared
 almost like boy of eighteen. He was so sorry for me, and so grieved to find me in such predicament. He sat down by my side and was quiet for a moment while could fancy that look of deer gloom was on his face. Then he could contain himself no longer. He reached over and took my hand.
 Sitting alone in the dark with you
 darling," said he, lis more than ever ex
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09

pected to do. It is bliss-it is heaven-l wish that we could sit here always. It would be so sweet and so charming to be here side by side for the rest of our lives. I'd be perfectly contente5 to sit here in the dark with you just this way-only I'm awfully sorry you Ire sick-awfully sorry you have to sit here, don't you know?
 ''And so Archie went on until he work ed himself up to such a state that he was actually persuaded that it would be his highest happiness to sit in my dingy little room in that summer hotel and hold my hand for the rest of his life. I like Archie; he is so kind hearted and SO per fectly ingenious; I do like Archie. And then there was Harry. Harry came to see me often, and there was in his face a pure deep affection, which told me that though he did not effervesce as did the boyish Archie, that he was more deeply sincere, and would be apt to remember my affiiction all through the day, whether he was boating or driving, and that was more than I could say of Archie.
 All the fellows were awfully kind and came to see me often, bringing me every thing from the latest news to the latest va riety in rosebuds; but the continuation was
 
 monster, but for whose curdling remarks this story would never have been written. He came in the evening, and he took in the situation, saw me in loose, flowing robe of a cut and material that looked like a cross between a wrapper and nigh tgown, glanced at the goggles, took in the black patch that was over one eye, and instead of being melted to sympathy by the sight of all these things, sat down by the side of me and began to laugh.
 ''Now isn't this funny" said he, 'isn't this really funny? I'm awfully sorry for you, you know-awful sorry. You don't know how sorry I am, but can't help thinking it's funny-it's so dark here and you look like such guy. It really ought to be put in print, you know. Some one should tell about the summer girl who goes away on her vacation and who has to spend it in a stuffy little room, | without seeing anything that she came forth to see. Cant you get it in print some way? Don't you know anybody who | writes. It's really too good to keep" And the summer girl told me, hoping it would get in print.
 CARRIE CARELESS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09

burnt and it smarts and it stings. Full well the young woman knows that the worst is yet to come. The skin must peel off in time, leaving nasty brown underneath, which will take weeks be- fore it will become bleached out, so that it will look pretty with the delicate pink and white gowns which she hopes to wear next winter.
 After the skin has peeled off once or twice, the summer girls face becomes hardened, and she boasts that she does not care for the suns rays nor for the re- flection of the same upon the water. She says she is a good seaman, and she's mighty proud of it.
 Now all this is very nice, and it sounds very pretty, and people admire her when she talks that way, and they wonder how she can be so independent and so fearless. But the day of reckoning must come. And, dear little summer girl, if you are one of those who are inclined to be disre- gardless of the complexion, take warning now, if it is not too late, and do not tempt the suns rays too far or you will be all the fall and winter getting over the results of your rashness.
 You can go out on the water and you can have good time. You can go driv- ing in the middle of the day, you can go rowing in the morning and you can play tennis in the heat of the afternoons sun, but yon should exercise little caution with it all or you will be very, very sorry.
 If you are wise girl you will plan the precautionary measures so craftily that no one but yourself will suspect that you have taken any. Suppose for your rambles, your drives and your simple rowing expeditions that you invest in one of the new fashioned broad brimmed hats. They are made of silk you know, and they are very simple to construct. The framework is of wire and the silk is shirred on at regular intervals. Under meath the crown, in just the place which seems most becomming to your style ot beauty, you can fasten a few blush roses and no one will suspect that your fashion able, jaunty little silk hat is worn fo other than looks.