davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-11
SOCIETIES..

undaya Of each month.
X Of H.-Mests hrst and third Wednes lAys At
's0r. m, at Odd FellOus Hall.
A. r. a A. M.-YellosstOne Lodge, No. &c, hrst
nd third Wednesday,.
R. A. h.-YellOEstOne Chapter. No. s, second
hunday In each month
K. T.-DamAseus OommAndery, fourth Thurs-
days.
l. o. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is sSery
aoaday a. their hall.
I. o. o. F.-Sentinal Eneamp pment. No. Q, hrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. :, Thu-sday
senings al Odd Fellows Hall.
q. X. Of A.--Miles City branch, every uDday Al
p. m.
X. Of L.-First and third Tuesdays.
q. A. R.-u. 9. Grant Post, No. "a, hrst and
hird Tuesdays.
10. 6. T.--star OF the West No. "A. every
fhuTsiaY evening.
S. OfV.--Coi. swaine Camp No. 2. Meets second
nd foudhWednes9avs OF each month a. Good Tem-
hu Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-11

His V'1d's !. ion nd the NJ ,raer I'm which
It wcs Brought About A 1.ibdte to a
Coed Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-11
CHUHCHH

Emmanuel Church (Episc3paD Palmer st-SsF-
lee Sundays ~ II =. N. and 7:S0 p. m samuel
eohinson. rector.
Baptist Church-Wm. n. Weeka, actin paator
reaching services sunday ~ Al a. ni. and D M
rraise and Prayer Meeting, wednesday a. 7ss5 D.
cordial nEitatiOn 70 all
Methodist Churoh-Services suadAy, IA q. m.
= N. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
ssider Hutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-services sunday, II a. N,
y. N. 7. c. Armstrong, pastoi
Church Of sacred Heart. Cati ors-serviee
ssrY dTst and third sunday Of the n. nth. II IL
naas a 1870 ~. sunday school ., ,. m
VssPsa "A beaedietion Al 7.s0 ?. M.
FATHERC. PAt wELYE.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-11
THE POLICE GAZETTE

Is the only illustrated paper In the
world containing ell the latest sensa-
tiOnAl and sporting news. No Saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club R~ol can af-
70. :. TO be without IL. 1t always makes
friends wherever IL goes.
Mailed to any address In the United
States, securely wrapped, Is weeks for
tk9O.
Send Eve cents for sample copy.
RICHARD X. FOX,
Uranklinsquars.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
The Eau,pages of the rea.,e.

There il considerable rivalry among the
wealthy families of Petersburg in the matter
OF riding and driving and one can see on the
islands in the summer and ON the Seva or
NeYskl Prospect In winter the finest horse
flesh in the world. The pavements OF the
city are distressingly had, as bad as those of
Chicago, and Of similar style-cobble
stones laid in the toughest manner. There is
some excuse for them in Petersburg, how
ever, as the streets are 50 wide il would
bankrupt the city 10 pave them with any
thing that would wear out A sort Of com
promise with comfort has been effected. how
ever, by laying strip OF wood pavement on
each side Of the roadway, next the sidewalk,
wide enough for two carriages TO 90 abreast
and the drivers usually stick to that.
The streets are kept very clean, under the
direction OF DIR. Duncan, a jolly and brilliant
Seotehnan, who occupies the office of direc-
tor general of public health and squads of
men are kept constantly at work sweeping
them with little bruons and carrying off the
dirt in carts There il law against throw
ing paper OF other refuse in the street, and il
Is rigidly enforced There was formerly n
law prohibiting smoking ON the stroats. but
that 10 obsolete. The roadways are con-
stantiy sprinkled during the summer season,
not by sprinklinr carts such rs We have. but
By gangs OF mcr with hose, which they at.
taeh 10 the hyelrantz One man with lhae
of hose is given a couple of blocks, and keeps
sprinkling from sunrise TO sunset. In the
winter after every snowfall the pavements
are cleared by the soldiers, leaving only a
few inches in the road for sleighi1;g, which
lasts constantly from November 10 April
William Eleroy Curtis in Chicago News,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
secret os the Iif,er,s poucr

Topham lifted weight OF nearly 5000
pounds by the use of the strength Of his whole
body. He stood within a well balanced
framework heavily loaded, and TO be raised
by broad straps, two passing over his shoul-
ders and two attached To "A strong waistband.
Tie iifting power was obtained by straight.
ening his lower limbs almost straight lust be-
fore lifting and Mt the same time slightly
raising his shoulders The heavily loaded
framework was thus raised an inch or two
very slight swaying movement showing the
spectators that Il was really free from all
contact with the ground. So powerful was
Iophams frame for this sort OF work that he
Was backed 20 pull against two strong dray
hoTses-his body being in horizontal posi-
ton, and the pull Of the horses being resisted
by the pressure of his legs against q fixed
horizontal tar close 10 the ground, so that the
action was precisely the same as that em-
ployed in the lifting experiment.
The secret Of the great lifting power of the
legs IN such work lies in the fact that the
action has that exceedingly effective leverage
which Is employed in the Stanhope press,
Familiarity known, in fact, for this very rea-
son, as knee leverage When the legs ara
nearly upright the knees may be perhaps half q
foot from the position they take when the legs
are Strengthened. While they move through
this half foot the body is not raised more than
perhaps half an inch; consequently the power
nsssd IN strengthening the legs is multiplied
into twelve fold greater lifting power. Il
IL beeanse of tins powerful knee straighten-
ing action that lifting exercises are apt 20
develop abnormally the muscles of the lower
and inner end of the front thigh.--Riehard
A Proctor.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
A n.,.,. /, k.n,.v ,,.c,,,n..

Like many other industries the work OF
bottle making has Of late years suffered so
much from foreign competition that it has
almost been driven from this country, Ger.
many and Belgium hcing the largest pro-
dueers. IL IL hopesl, however, that the lost
industry may be a gain revived here, these
hopes being foundes upon lately invented
machine, which will turn out bottles far morn
expeditiousiy than they can b. ma de by hand,
and at tithe OF thu cost. This machine II
the invention of Mr.. Howard NJ. Ashley, and
is being worked al The glass mandatory OF
MesSrs. Sykes, MacHay a. Co, of Castieford
In this machine the molten glass Is poured
into mold, aud ths application Of air under
pressure distends the glass and causes it to
I'LL the interior OF that mold IL is believed
that when this machine Is complete, with ak
or eight nloiels, it will be possible by 1t to
make twenty-four bottles per minuta-
Chambers Journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05

II the virulence of English town fogs Il
ever 10 be ahated, il will be by dint of steady,
quiet, unobtrusiye alterations of domestic
arrangements, which it would be beneath the
dignity OF a newspaper writer TO notice. Il
Is not too much 10 hope that in time the pro-
ducfion OF smoke from house chimneys will
be stopped for at least the summer hall of thu
year, owing 10 general use OF gas cooking
stoves and ktcheners burning small coke.
Already there II a very sensible difference in
this respect, for in entire rows Of houses i'm
many towns not single fire. Is lighted for
months together. The more that gas is pop
nlarized among the poor. by weekly collec-
tions OF rental, automatic prepayment meters
and similar devices, the more smokeless will
our towns become, for the humblest work
mans wife is the most likely 10 appreciate
the labor and time saving capabilities OF the
simple boiling stove for preparing the early
cup Of tea, and it is the small fires otherwise
required for such purpose that make the
most smoke Smokelessnsss in summer Is a
very good object for immediate endeavor;
winter smokelcssiiess is a more serious prob
lem. Abuse il as we may, the cheerful open
fire af Goals is most suitable for combating
the chiils and damps which make up an Eng
lish winter.-Journal of Gas Lighting.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
wha. Columbia Professor saws.

These firms Of manufacturers Of proprie-
tary medicines, nine out of ten, live solely.
by the newspapers, and sometimes ara admit
rabiy managed. | know some establish.
ments in which there is "a regular staff en-
ployed; know something about them, be-
cause they try 10 bribe me TO certify 70 the
value Of their connections. As / say, there
Is a regular staff. There Is the literary man
who writes she letters, giving marvellous ac-
counts Of marvellous cures, there l. the artist
who shows the patient before and after TAX
ing twenty-five bottles Of the medicine:
there Is thu poet who compsaes poems upon
the subject. there is the liar who ssseaFx 70
what he knows isn't true, and the forrer
who produces testimonials from his own im-
aginatien. Without exaggeration / should
say that mine out Of ten Of these proprietary
medicines are fraud. pure and simple, tla
real business Is advertising for dnpes. The
medical part OF ii Is but side issue I am
pretty sure II were 10 pound up brickhats
and spend si00, 900 Ia offering Ii Al 81 an
ounce as a sure cure for sozHe disease which
cannot be cured, should get back as laass
$4,000, thus giving me $4,000 for my
trouble. Nine-tenths Of the medicines sens
Qua Ia this fashion have no more curative
properties than briekbat dust -Profsssos
Chandler In New York Po&t
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
A prIyi, i,eue,I sultana.

The Sultana NaliAe is the only inmate Of
the Turkish royal hhrem who is privileged TO
receive visits from foreigners. Under q
manner Of quiet dignity she carries deter
mination, which makes high officials dread
her influence and seek her favor. In time of
peril and distress she may admit depntations
from the army and people; her Judgment IN
affairs is acknowledged, and she has been
known TO plead fer her son with eioquence
and pathos. At tbs festival of Bairam, cele-
brated by tne departure OF pilgrims for
Mecca, she joins tha highest dignitaries and
ministers, officers civil and martial, in kiss
ing the hem ~ the sutans robe. BY court
etiquette he must stand in her presence, sit
ting at her request; in return the place at
his right hand, given by solomon TO his
mother, Is still the reserved seat for the
mother OF the padis ha. The pontoon bridge
spanning the Goldeh Horn. crossed daily by
10000 men, Is Called the bridge OF the Sui
tana Naiide, and leads to a mosque of the
same name.-Susan +. Wallace in New York
Suu
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05

am asked II | receive many letters from
human freaks and persons having euriosl-
ties for sale. reply that | receive hundreds
If letters ON all sorts OF subjects | look
over a single file of them, for instance. Here
are letters offering me chicken with threa
legs, dog with three legs, pig like white
elephant, blue eyel cat, a violin belonging
TO George Washington, a cross eyed cat, a
woolly horse they are quite common nova
days, cat with ak feet some schemes
suggested are good, as for instance tho ex-
hihition Of the Pharaoh mummy and AN ex-
hibtion of crystals and petrifnctions from
our west One man wants TO lecture ON
Palnistry, and thinks New England pecu-
iiariy adapted ON account OF the intelligent
and discriminating curiosity Of lis fertile
minded SONS and daughters Another thinks
would Like to Have Fine Large Black
Bare who has "Bin Pet ever since He was
q Cub. Heis daissy.n-P. T. Barnuin in
The Epoch
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
NO. %.
a TIGER HUNTERS TALE.
Account Of One OF His Astonishing Per-
formances--An Amazed Sportsman.

ArE uHt ~ oAH ot AAA0NsAhNMK R8F@
formances--An Amazed Sportsman.
An English ofiicer heard Of, who Ind
served in India, was distinguished sports
man, having hagged scores Of tigers and
other large game, besides being capital bird
shot. His reputation In this class OF field
sports was 20 well established that ON his re-
turn home he was In great requisition at the
London club, where he was often called upon
10 relate some Of his hunting achievements,
many Of which were of marvellous a char
acter that hs was suspected by some OF draw
ing bow of unusual length.
Upon one occasion, after entertaining his
friends with an elaborate account Of one OF
his most astonishing performances, a member
Of the party very delicately insinuated q
slight suspicion of incrcdnlity as 60 the ver-
ity Of the occurrence, whereupon the cap
tain, with aa exceedingly consequential air,
remarked: "Why. my dear sir, that Is u
mere bagatelle when contrasted with one Of
my encounters with tigers
II by no means, for an instant, question
the accuracy Of your statement said tho
other. Indeed, | have been greatly In
teresisd In them, and | assure YOU nothing
would afford me more pleasure than 10 hear
further OF your astonishing success In the
rare sport of tiger hunting"
ttNs ne frpfeu, " N good sport enough
unless the tiger takes IL into his head to hunt
the hunter, when the excitement becomes
rather too intense To be agreeable. re-
member he added, lat one time while serv-
ing in India, | went out for u mornings
shooting, taking my largest calibered Westley
Richards, the right barrel charged with an
elongated steel pointed ball and the left with
snil@ shot, and after hunting some time
without scing game, entered a thickset
jungle, and had only gone a few yards when
an enormous man eating tiger dashed at me
1 from une side, and at the same instant
flushed an English snips upon the opposite
1 .dde
/ ''Whereupon | fired hasty snap shots TO
the right and left, and to my supreme grati-
heation Wor am free to admit was little
agitatesil the tiger fell dead within three feet
Of me, and the snipe dropped upon the other
side. But you can imagine my amaxement,
| gentlemen, when approached the rapacions
monster and discovered that had killed him
with the snipe shot, while the three ounce
bullet had torn the poor bird into 10, ,0Oo
atoms, leaving nothing tangible save a slight
suspicion Of few feathers. .r---tien. Marcy In
Outing.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
The Italian way.

.As sat by the window the other
AFTERNOON said sick mum, land looked
at the people as they trntlsnd along in the
sleet and snow, it occurred tn me that q
sprnined ankle, rs well as tlie musquito,
had its uses. At al. events, experienced
feeling OF satisfaction that /, at least,
could sit comfortably Mt home and hug
the fire. Suddenly | was startled by
hearing shrill voices speaking In a foreign
language, and glaneing mp saw two
Italians of the male sex Fastening toward
each other. They met, embraced and
kissed each other on the lips with smack
TINT sounded like pistol shot. This Il
the Italian way of doing after q long
absence between friends, | learned, and 1t
may be all very nice--in Italy, but my
feelings can be expressed just as well by
geod, old fashioned Saxon hand shake. -
Philadelphia Call
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
The s:iassc which Cheer.

"Glad 10 see You soking ~ well. The last
time l saw you yt|n were PAL, and was
worried by ywur der ression. What have You
been dOingf'
II bought a pair Of glasses. That was all. y
The manager ~ a large business establish
mcnt on Union sqlare had met a friend
whom he had not se'n before in months, and
the formers resewei health was the subject
of the conversation.
'sTell me all about it,
"You remember ow felt last spring.
was hardly able to do any work. had shoot.
ing pains thrsngh my head and felt dizzy
after had been an hour or 50 In the office.
thought was bilious, and | took enough
pills to start drug store. They only weak
cned me. Then v ent to my doctor. He
said was drinking TOO much SO stopped
even beer, but got m, better. | went 10 him
again. He gave me "A thorough examination
and suggested that | stop smoking. SO |
broke on that hnbii, with no gain in health.
All this time was taking medicine by the
quart He next tol me ! must take vaca-
tion. did 80. Thh first day | was In the
country lolled aroind ia the open air, and
the next morning felt better than had
done in months That day | rolled into a
hammock and read novel. The next morn.
Ing was as badly broke up as before.
rested that day and felt better the next. Fl.
nally began to conn the use of my eyes
with my sickness. drove into the nearest
village. bought pair of spectacles. and that
very day | began 10 improve When ar.
rived home | went 10 an ocIaiist and had
glasses of the right power prescribed. use
these in reading and working. and since then
hnve been different man | am no longer
worried about my health. / donit fear in.
sanity. | am not d reading death, and think
of getting married pext year, and intend to
dance at my gran aehilds silver wedding.
Simple cure, wasn't itfs-Sew York Mai
and ExnT.sss
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
At LAST.


An, net the first love. dearest but tho las&.
tSof Who can teliD
The tides II Youth run fast--run fast;
Iie buds upon the young trees shoot and swell
Reckless Of fFu@ts. Well, we'll,
Lat ns not dwell. dear heart, on follies past.
For now, you know. the green and cailow shoot.
OF early Spring
ARE dry and wishered 10 tha very roots.
They wers Loves dist. faint perfun,ed OFFERING
Taking swift wing,
leaving fragrant Hemory, but no fruits.
we VIII not speak Of them with smiling scorn,
They have made way
for the rich bloom and fruitage later born
AMI born OF spirtt-not alone Of clay,
Making our day
olad with the freshness OF perpetual morn.
Eternal Dear-let us believe Il SO.
And Ia our bliss
Let dull analysis and doubling CO.
Content so long rs In rapturous kiss
lake tis-iny sweet-and this
The fullness Of celestial Joy we know.
Thomas II. Muzxcy In Prank I@sIls's.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05

One OF the sensibls customs that the Anglo
maniac is to be credEted with introducing Is
that Of turning mp tie bottoms Of the trousers
In stormy and muddy weather, which Is now
becoming conspicnPaSly general, whereas
formerly only few independent pedestrians
slightly roiiei up ia, rear side, and thereby
spoiled the set % the spring The English
style OF rolling up the trousers all roand,
above the border sedm does not In the least
affect the spring set and keep the edges clean.
New York Tlnlaa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05

II is reported that two men were some time
ago arrested IN New York state ON the charge
of violating the revenue law in selling wine
without license. They testified that they
sold 10 saloons about i0O gallons of a drink
made by this recipe; Fut sixteen gallons OF
water into . common waShboiler, add forty
eight pounds Of sugar. one pound Of tartaric
acid and some aniline dye for coloring.
After stirring with a stick until Il is dis.
solved add quantity oI orris root, cut with
a pint OF alcohol, To give the flavor OF rasps
berry wine. This stuff had beon sold fos
more than a year a. wine.-Boston Herald
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
STAY EAST, YOUNG MAN.
The Other Side of kh~ Qaestion--suceesl
Lies in the Man of Grit.

Ex-Assemhlyman Walter q. Smith, OF
Tompkins county, Is IN California. lie tells
The Ithaca Journal all about the frosts, the
ice and the so ton eoal. Hear him.
"if YOU are making living in the state Of
New York curb your nomadic impulses and
stay there. II Is ~ own country. You
do not appreciate thAt fact as well as do,
sitting among the sand hills and disputing a
right to them with the feas; sitting here
amid frosts and rain and cold and heat, and
looking forward 10 eight months OF drought
II may seem little elEough To you, but as for
us, We want TO See the grand procession OF
the eastern seasons-fhe suowhanks OF win.
ter, the Frightening bloom OF spring, the rich
garniture Of summer the scarlet and gold Of
autumn. We want tb see stream of fresh
water aud a well of the same We want 10
see silk hats and short hair. We want some
thing good 10 eat, and 10 be where we ear
IND a ehscent home ID live In for less than 800
a month";
There are, OF coufse, some temperaments
calculated to profit NY the acceptance of Mr..
Geeleys famous asEsice, Young man, go
west, but there arr good many mors
young men who can 10 quite as well in the
east u they will only make up their minds to
do Il. The difference between the west and
the east is very we'll described by the old
farmers saw about the comparative merits
OF farms; There's more in the man than in
the land" young man with brains and
grit Will get rich th the east as well as In
the west, and will thank Mr.. Smith for the
hint
There are thousandso of acres OF unimproves
land here In the eastern states, in New York
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Vir
/ ginia, convenient To large city markets. wher,
the young man who s not afraid OF work car
make a royal living after few wears O
/ piucky activity Az IA rule, such land can b.
bought and cleared for less per acre thm,
would I've required to set ones self up as
! farmer on some rembte western tract nf land
and then there will A,e the additional adyan
tages OF a climate to which one il asrs,xton.~
and convenience 10 IlarketS The last naIncc
Is very importaat, and il too often ignored.
Stay east, young ihan. The g.. can gyi
along without you, hut both yoU and IL ca,
get along very well together IL you will.
| You win only do ID the east half the real
| live, wideawake hustIing that Won wouI,
have To do il you went west, YOU will be wei
off in few years. The capabilities OF tn
eastern states are not half developed vet
/ Read, think. keep ", Iur eyes open for sugges
tiols, and above nil work, and YOU will b
[ ali right even " ybu don't 20 west-Nev
/ York Press
The evening world., 1891-08-29
SPORTING NEWS AND NOTES.
Giants Stumble and Fall Back in
the Baseball Race.
Tom Ecl's Proposed Six-Day Bicy-
Gle Tournament.

The meek and mid Quakcrs did the elegant
yesterday by hating the speedy Ansonians in
their rapid night, ana hauling them back Just
six points. The QuakerS win he held IN
everlasting remembrance II they will re-
spond TO q very hearty encore from Manhat-
tan Island. The manner In which the Giauts
are pillng up defeats, however, rather takes
the gloSs on the Quakcr's work. They cpIne
very neAr the winning point yesterday but
fell at the finish The Bostonians broke the
spell by winning from the Forest Citys,an arN
now two fdll games in the lead " the Giants
Tho Bridegrooms played as well yesterday as
usual Rumor has Il that capt. Ward has
discovered that Jonathan Darleycorn Is one
q, the causes Of such poor work, ana has be-
gun to effect cure. The results In the AssO-
citation were: 81. Louis s, Baltimore q;
Athletic 4, columbus 4; Washington 4, MIL
waukee 3; at BOston-raln. The standing to-
day Is: