davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-25

In snhkInk lu,- Remark. 1hp ]r,
LbNSTO$E IttKSAL " hitt+ adnt,tt,tju
tt't superiority It the k+sEh h,n.i,
| h'nke~ Kr'-- mi>~stnttun II: ns IL the
4'''r. 1m''1 'rr their %+rVirt>, which il,
rtAltfy Wis 3.5. +xAttiy lie amount
u+i1iht't1"a h> .nr 1ucn1 lett1r1t1er..
l1l''" "a" >''nr)e hui ffrcllvt le-~ot,
~ rrtleeiinh 1n-ts 1t- i, lt,,. .-Cour>
itr - $50. .-
n u no. ue'shtor, ti,e point |. sharp.
~ 1T. int y. The 10 ,itiua .s-u1le.|
ny this IMper II that tn- t,r4it tpct ion
suS&e@;ett would b* prol: ltareu
"t4 tn" fnfmer iatitt m4dr by the I<e>
ogn band. They could hot nff,td to
come here If it wer+ possible to build
up the turlff vail that Mr.. Nuts MI
graphically described, ari the rtsuIt
"on|d oe that nur money would 20 10
our own institution, which, under the
stimulus 1T Increased pAt. onas+, would
rapidly inlprove aud IN litu4 be IN
good H. the "fortign article" Though
IT. has unit been possible to huitu up the
will, The existence of our hun,e band
has. 1t see1nr, accomplished Que won,
derful rtsult, for, whereas, 1T was not
possible to get The services If the
keokh band on occasions OF thio kind
heretofore ttr less than $50. it uow
7eeins that they have dropped just one
have IN their price. To who does the
democrats owe this rtdutt,ou but To
Inc Miles City band, aud yet they not
ouIy rtfused to pntronize the,u, but.
WORSE yet, WON'T ray Them fot services
t:ndereu.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-25
4 Singular Casually

A peculiar nllu most t,n,ntuI accl.
dent occurred ut Fu5t Custer, L. on.
'alia, Oh the OH last, v hich Ut arlv re-.
suited in the death nf Mr.. Patrick
Houston, formerly of Fort Maelnni4,
aud more recently of Livingston. Mr,
aons'on Wis engaged i'll ttigi1g lum-
ber al The post SAW mil, when tl,rot,eh
the csreies*nt<s Of au assis tunl wl,u
Was "ft behrinK piece of edgiu9 about
ah 'nch square and four feet long wi.
pushed back Oil the .aw auu WAS
thrown with violence. striking Hou,-
ton Oh the side Of tho head between
tue loft ear lobe and thu jaw bone.
Penetrating the bend and pr.,trudiux
III front Of the right ear. Houston
pulled The stick out and ran several
yards when assistance cnn1e and he
was taken to the post hospital, where
hls wounds were dressed by Doctors
HappeEsett and Morris who now pro-
nounee hin1 az out of danger.
The tAct that even a knitting needle
Gould not have been Introduced ut the
satne point and taking the same direc-
ton have passed through the head
without striking vital part makes
foustn's Recovery little 1hoft of
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-25

HING,
M1SsutLA, Oct. 4423~~A iurv in ,h4
fnfi- ntn1l~r r4-t WAS finally ol,tai,.ed
''day a.'ld In the aft+rl4oou /: went tn
"+nt In ttl'l. Four witnesses ver..
t&an'ist Il I"t th- prt,- e&.utiut,. Three
NJ tne*t. R'A X, Gnlhentoy+u nud T.}~
heft r*pT"tet "bnt they hut testified
on tie ttFvtsus t.iA Ma: IL 1itid cro.s-
ex"f11'u*tfnn hy ttt attorney fur ,l,..
dtfenee failtd tp si.uke tt1cir ev1tlrt,c
III tht SMALLEST particular, Delaney
W''a i ErW ~! ne-s. utd testified tI,ut
ne had NOT @+eu Ih- et,tntlur. but sAv
burns walking tlnWn ill- rlr-+t ntt+r
nv heard tte >hnr lug. Nutht.tx rev
fas ~ vet b e. pruught up, hut there
~ tx p.r1eh ~ Ee httue uevei.tmat,tx
"Heh TUE ct@e r't1ie~ W. n+Xl Mu.l{iay,
ihe h"nItal1tr IT t Z t1rl~ot1t4r L. htt,lcul
aud "pp'rtnly unronrerlttd,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-25

+: .:'G|a1 to see you. / tseorv11t you ,u{ght
4 coming around s<>1:4e tlHy*
'1t>.'' and thu oss;1 itttI:4's f.4ct grew.
loSy rod. u: ~*:*::: *:::::. :::.>~". :::.:.
whats the ,lc"s{<.": inquired tue edi.
tr. .~ -. =-:*:*=
II want u e,1bxc3*it>" tor tile ratx.r.
t1;tt'> 1lews, ti1a+t it+'' ind the farmer
Iu-{ItA. NJ. ~> 49,: ::= ::
"Well, yes; very gootl news. '':::
'l1"w 1iuch In it Ii year:'**
t'One dollar cuslt. or d dollar and \
l:alf it lai1 ut the en1 Of The year.
Ill" farmer took ont his pocketbook.
'G1te HE tive dollars wvr1h," l1e said.
Here = the 1ilo11ty. ::
The editor gave such u,1u,istakuble
evidence ct surprise and curiosity tim,
the ttlr1nef telt called on to explain.
II @uts%. lle said, Il ought to have
donc it btfore. We and tha b>rs have
talked alHtut it, hut we thought there
"H~'1't anything ,lucl1 i1l the new >ya1ers
anyway. und We thought we cxull cet
more ont ot II dollur n year some other
way. Not long n2o We ran across u man
W1tl1 fine plan to inAl;e money. No
nntttr wltAt II was.. W. wtrt into it
aud we arc short tnw u thousand dol
lars The other fellow tin t1lpn4l,. One
ct "'1r te}@hit':* read 11s alI tlt1out him
~ l'1> paper yesterday. II I'll begun
taxing yonr palttrtWentr years ugo lii
st'll haFe Ds0 yenrS Il, run on that III 900
we enve np for ,&ot1inz" S;end On yo.tr
paper, Hrl1 when my times up let LAC
know: tioHA %1ay.'" and he went out.~
Detroit Free Press, 49,: =. -: 4: !" :.:: >
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-25

Els was Il we'll to do farmer with a
grown son or two. and they were thrifty.
One day not long ago the old man came
into the office of the county paper and
found the editor at his desk. The editor
was surprised. He had known the farm
er for twenty years VI rntre, but he had
never seen him in that place before.
"Good morning." remarked the farm-
er rather sl,eepishly,
"How nro yon2' responded tho etlitc~~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-25

Tomorrow night. WHEN three Ut us :.:-:
Are sitting ut the play. -
Ii should cl!ahce tV litlI her hand, I'll
Pray l.'ok tAe otlser way. .:.== :.= !.
Later. al in !he carriage. We i: :*::: :::==.
Are speeding hoMewarsl, my, =: **:= **:==
Dear ehnrerotl+ don't hce my art1a. =:*.: =:*
Please louk the other way J.. 1: =:::=* MN:
hut Wht Il at lust we're in the hall" r. "s* " u
nca1 friend. bcg, pray, -: ::~:.=:
When huEin to Way .uotl night H.. ::.,
Don't 1ook- tlon't even stay.
---I.ifA
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-25

IN The ther # these ciruu.u4* ance.
would 1t not Le tetttr tn dlUu this
mA'te (the band h.-iutssl ont If deli
rhcy for the feelings of those mort in
'er+ III ea ?-Euu.itr.
C-rt"inIy, IT you fe*l 80 bud about it.,
but 1t IL with great reluc ance that We
consent "
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-25

r." rrrhHtd, amounting almost to q,
rt'f~t''ir, "'1'"hg th+ Iudlar- On tt4
f>:n'h'a1 srrvatinn. Dr.. paraot-
A'td HHn~nn left tIli- evening IN tn,
1:-o train, having btr.l called 10 tht.
te"e| 'hti'' 10 t'erfn'n I'll ttr operation t,f
Placing tubs iA ttt~ lhr,ut~ at two ut
'hrer Ut t1,4 patients.
The Mankato free press., 1892-11-04
Castoria.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Mankato free press., 1892-11-04
Library for Massachusetts, Town.

Erasmus Haston has offered to give tc
the town of North Brookfeld $50, ,00(
outright for a public library building
or 100000 for the same purpose, provided
the town will pay interest on the latter
sum at the rate of 3 per cent. a yea,
during his life and that of his wife. Il
was a totally unexpected gift and is
highly gratifying to the people of the
town. Most of the people seem to favor
the acceptance of the latter offer, but &
meeting will soon be called to let the
voters decide. Erasmus Haston, the
donor, is native of Belchertown, bor1
in 1912.
He was farmers boy and worked
his way along until by industry ant
economy he accumulated fortune. H.
went to North Brookfeld early in lift
and for long time worked at shoe
making, afterward at farming, but fol
the last few years has not been activel,
employed at anything. Quiet and mod
| est, he has never sought public notice O.
public office, but his honorable and up
right dealings with his fellow citizen
have always been recognized Spring
field (Mass.) Republican.
The Mankato free press., 1892-11-04

THE CENTAuR COMPANY n MURRAY STREET, CRY
The Mankato free press., 1892-11-04

To Examine the Alleged Miracle Window.
The Canton (Minn.) church window
miracle, which has for several months
been the cause of much excitement in
Minnesota and northwestern religious
circles, is to be decided upon by thor
ough scientific examination by Bishop
j. B. Cotter, of Winona, within whose
jurisdiction the so called miracle exists.
Several weeks ago the inhabitants of
the little village of Canton, near Lanes
boro, were startled by the announce
ment that portrait had by divine
means been imprinted in window of
the Catholic church there, of which
Father Jones is pastor. The news spread
and thousands visited the village daily
on foot and in carriages. At first the
apparition appeared to consist of a
young and comely woman with an in
FAINT I'm arms, and at times dim halo
was discernible about her head. The
story then took the form that this was
portrait of the Virgin Mary and
Christ, and the crowds of visitors in
creased tenfold. Paralytic cripples and
other afflicted persons came in droves,
and after a glimpse of the picture
threw away their crutches, exclaiming
that they were cured.
The matter finally attracted such
widespread attention that Bishop Cotter
visited the church in company with
Father Coyne, of Lanesboro, and Father
Perrin, of Brownville. The window,
which is in the north gable of the
church, was removed, and the bishop per-
sonally brought it to WincAa, where he
will give it thorough examination in
company with other prominent Catholic
clergymen. The bishop is Of the opin-
ion that the glass, which shows a slight
discoloration, was once church win
dow, and that an adjacent building al
lowed the light to strike it at an angle
which rendered the figures visible
Chicago Tribune.
The Mankato free press., 1892-11-04

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The Mankato free press., 1892-11-04
HEARD TWENTY MILES.
Several People Killed by Nitro -Glycerine
Explosion at Lima, Ohio.


Explosion at Lima, Ohio.
LIMA, Oct. 29.-At 10 o'clock a. m.
the nitro-glycerine factory, two miles
south of this city, exploded with ter
rife report that was heard for twenty
miles. Buildings shook and windows
were smashed all over the city. Three
persons are known to be dead, two
probably fatally injured and two team
sters missing. The farmhouse of Will
lam Hooker. eighteen hundred yards
from the scene, was totally wrecked,
and servant girl injured by falling
debris. The farmhouse of Thomas
Placer, half mile above the Hooker
homestead, was also badly damaged. A
great gaping hole marks the spot where
the magazine stood. The cause of the
explosion is not known, but it is sup
posed the glycerine was in some manner
set on fire. A $4,000 plate glass front in
the Metropolitan bank, fully three
miles from the scene, was shattered.
The Mankato free press., 1892-11-04
Farm Machinery!
The best all guaranteed Steel Machinery Money

am position sell low the lowest wholesale prices
Seeders and Drills Steel Harrow Budong Harrow
and Grand Deteur Corn Cuvator and other
der and Hay Leaders, Yankee Hay Rake Weir Economy
Subbe Suy and Pows Osborn
the latest improved 1850 lbs. Binder.
Advance Engine and Auman
Sackers and Clover Hu Davis Sewing Machines Road Scrap
Graders Wagons Bugges and everything you need Besides will buy any
thing have sell highest price
buy You will get strictly and honest goods
J.G K0IIuER
The Mankato free press., 1892-11-04

not In olaze of glory, but IN a smuuge
of bad smelling smoke.
The people of the state have not &C
completely forgotten it as to be ready to
entrust the same elements in power a
second time. If they did these things
In the ''green" tree what will they do in
the dryp
The Mankato free press., 1892-11-04

mitted strongly by its platform to sub
NIT prohibitory amendment to the
people.
But, by the terms of the ''fusion,"
the committee on Temperance" WAS also
packed against it, and the matter was
shelved and smothered.
The most damnable act of political
perfidy remains to be revealed.
The Alliance was strongly committed
to the Australian ballot law.
The Democrats opposed this, and
dragooned the weak Alliance brethren
into opposing the salient and saving
feature of the law, which requires a
cross mark opposite the name of each
candidate voted for.
But for solid Republican support,
reinforced by a few honest Alliance
men of Republican antecedents, the bill
would have been defeated.
What was the financial record?
Pledged to retrenchment, they did
not retrench.
Pledged to lessen taxation, they enor-
mously increased it'll
Ineficiency and recklessness marked
the work of the finance committees Of
the two bodies, from beginning to end.
The appropriation bills were not re-
| ported by the committees until the very
closing hours of the ninety days session.
Then it was found that the proposed
appropriations exceeded the revenues of
the State, by over half a million dollars!
Here is the comparison:
Appropriations by legislature of 1889
(Republican) So, ,514.
Appropriations by legislature of 1891
$4, $50, ,OS2.
This, then, was the resnlt of all their
intriguing and scheming-the finale of
the loud boast of retrenchment and re-
for1np
The bills carrying this enormous in
crease were passed.
Then, to provide means for paying all
these swollen and extravagsnt appropri,
ations, the reform, fusion legislature, Jon
the last night of its ignoble and disas-
trous session, passed bill increasing
the levy for state taxes from 1 7-10
mills, as it had stood under Republican
rule, to 2-10 mills as it stands today--a
raise of half mill, or about $300,O00 a
year.
This is the dear price the dear people
have paid for ninety days experiment
with "fusion" reforms.
The "reformers" feathered their own
nests too!
They had been specially clamorous
about the expenses of Republican legis.
lative sessions.
They promised special economy and
reform in this matter of their own pick.
ings and perquisites.
What was the result there2
The total expense of the Republican
legislative session of 1889 was $149, IN. 90
The total expense of the Democratic
Alliance legislative session of 1891 was
$l62, ,953.5 52
Surplus cost of reform" $13, 175 80
How is this for ''fusion" economy3
The little petty steals were phenome
nal in their number and boldness.
More clerks, ushers and hangers-or
were employed than ever before.
Each "fusion" senator was given &
pocket knife at the expense of the state
Republicans were put off with an in
ferior article.
Each senator was given a supply o1
fine stationery, engraved for his specia
use with name and home address, sufi
cient for years.
Everything that could be thought O
to make an odious AMI hateful record O
small pilfering was apparently in
dulged in.
Experienced lobbyists say it was tn,
cheapest" lot Of statesmen ever as
sembled.
The whole session was q sickening
miserable. expensive. farce. :. It closed
The Mankato free press., 1892-11-04

"The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Mankato free press., 1892-11-04
G. AN G. & f

Speedily, safely and effectually cured with.
out the use OF the knife. Cures effected
when all Other tire atmen is failed. Testimony
of those restored to health:-'I feelit my duty to
recommend your treatment. had a cancer on
each cheek bone and one on my nose. Youremoved
all three cancers. am willing to testify that am
permanently cured. ."-EDSoN CASEY, Blaine, Wis.
MIR. u. p. Brown, Neligh Neb, was treated by
three physicians for cancer on the eyelid. They
thought case incurable. DIR. Dale's Treat-
ment effected n cure. The Hospital, fitted
with all modern appliances, accommodates sew
enty-f1ve patients. Trained nurses in constant
attendance. If you are afflicted with Cancer,
Tumor or Malignant Ulcers, send &c. stamp
for pamphlet giving full particulars. Address
GEORGE DALE, M. D., lola Sanitarium,
lola. Waupaca County, WIS.
(E. b. Gray, Adj. Gen. G. A. n, State Of
REFERENCES:S Wisconsin,, Milwaukee - r. n. Roberts,
(Pres. Waupaca NATL Bank, Waupaea, Wis:
The Mankato free press., 1892-11-04

"For several years 1 have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do SO as it has invariably produced beneficial
reSults.''
EDWIN F. PARDEE, M. D.,
125th Street and 9TH Ave., New York City.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-19
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Street crossings aud more sidewalks
are imperatively needed in this city.
Superior winter weather this and the
notwithstanding delegations are right in it.
Prof Perry, of Within hall, has organ
lied hourishing night school, with
twenty pupils in attendance.
The court of private land claims meets
on the 29th of this month at the court
rooms in the federal building.
Election for councilman, I'd ward, Tues
day next. Elect the Republican nomi-
nee if you would have an improvement in
the city government.
L. Kennedy, Bradford, Pa; NJ. W. Mills,
Springer, N. NJ; L. Weller, 0. L. Allen,
Denver; j. NJ. Davidson, f. p. Katy, New
York, are at the Palace.
A practice game between the foot ball
teams of companies and D, 10th in
fantry, will take place tomorrow after
noon on the federal building grounds.
Bring your job work to the New MExr-
CAN printing office, as it is the best equip
ped job office ia New Mexico and does
work cheaper and better than any other
Job office in New Mexico
Luis Alarid came in from San Pedro
last night and he says times are lively
down there and an unusual active winter
among the miners is looked for. Many
new prospectors are coming into camp.
John Muehleisen, of st. Joseph, Mo-, a
brother of the New MExIcAN's book
bindery foreman, is in the city spending
few days. He is en- route to Chloride,
where he and another brother have eI-
tensive mining interests.
A special election to chose an alder
man from the I'd ward will take place on
Tuesday next. This afternoon at 4 p. M
the Republicans will hold meeting at the
justice of the peace Office to name can
didate.
Capt. John Dalton, the sage of the
upper Pecos, leaves with his family to-
morrow for his valley home, there to
spend the winter. He takes with him the
best wishes of whole lot of people about
these diggings.
Visitors at Colds Museum: Richard
F. Ralph, st. Louis; Jas. H. Cunningham
New York; R. E. Mosby, Cincinnati, Ohio
Mrs. B. Jackson, Alamosa, Colo; Franz
Jackson, Alamosa, Colo; Belden j. Korn
Ell Paso; J. V. Donahue, Juarez, Mexico
Charles S. Fordham, Los Angeles, Cal.
S. Fordham, San Jose, Cal.
j. p. O'Brien came in from San Pedro
this morning and is in high glee over thu
recent decision of the U. S, suprem
court respecting the boundaries of tn
Canon del Aqua grant. He thinks tn
decision will greatly simplify matters ant
result in introducing large amount o
capital into the Lincoln-Lucky district
the richness of which has been SO thor
oughly proved up.
In the Gun club contest yesterday after
noon the following scores were made
Fifteen-single birds: Goodwin, 8; Ale,
Allan, 8; F. M. Jones, 7; Grigg, 8; Beaver
IL; Harrison, 10; Eaton, 5. Five-pai
doubles: Goodwin, s; Allan, 8; Jones, 8
Grigg, 5; Harrison, Il Eaton, 6. Sweep
stakes, ten-singles: Jones, 8; Beaver, 6
Goodwin, s; Harrison, 6; Allan, 7; Grigg
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-19

Rev. Father Fourchegues, the pastor in
charge at the cathedral, announces SER
vices as follows First mass, a. M;
second mass at $3.50 a. m, with sermon in
English, and sermon in Spanish at 1870
a. IN.
On Nov. 20, 1892, at the Presbyterian
church, Sunday school at 9:45 n. M;
morning and evening services at IL and s
respectively; meeting of junior Y. P. S. G.
E. at p. M. meeting of Y. P. S. G. E.
(senior society at 4; service of song and
prayer at p. m. All who do not regular
ly worship elsewhere in Santa Fe are cor
daily invited to the Presbyterian church.
Sub ject of sermon in the forenoon: "The
right use of church services and the per-
version of the same" At night:-"God's
Guidance"
Church of the Holy Faith, Nov. 20,
Sunday next before advent. Morning
prayer and sermon at IL o'clock. The
rector expects to take the services and
preach Sunday school at 10 a. IN. Every
body is cordially invited.
Quarterly meeting at the Episcopal
church tomorrow Nov. 20. Rev. Chas.
L. Bovard, d. D., of Albuquerque, Supt,
of the English missions of the M. E.
church in New Mexico, will preach fore
noon and evening, at II a. M, and 1880
p. m. Sacrament of the Lords Supper
Immediately following the forenoon
preaching service. Sabbath school at 1O
a. m. Visitors and travellers are welcome
to all the services, Seats free.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-19
ADVISES IRRIGATION.
An Eastern Agricultural Expert and
What He Has to Say Of West
ern Methods.

Prof. Lewis Sturtevant OF South Fran
ington, Mass and erstwhile president
of the agricultural experiment station at
Geneva, N. Y, is at present located in this
city, under doctors orders, for his health.
The professor is genial and full of infor-
nation as to his specialties; and, what is
unusual with eastern men, is firm be-
lever in irrigation. He met the dele
gates from the northern states to the New
Orleans convention of agricultural scien-
fists at Chicago, and when asked his views
as to the best sub jects for consideration
at this meeting, answered "the applica-
ton of irrigation and its related problems
to the farms of the east and middle
states" Speaking of agricultural scien-
tiic societies and gentlemen, and the
tendency to sheer at theory VS.. practice,
he says it is all wrong.
at is not theory that the farmers should
find fault with. The theory of anything
is the scientifically proven result of in
vestigation. What the farmer wants to hit
is supposition, guesses and so-called by
potheses of learned or unlearned men. 1t
is guessing that hurts not theory; as
the facts of the practical man will always
fit the scientists theory"
| Prof. Sturtevant is counted the best
authority in the state of New York on all
questions relating to corn.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-19
SATURDAY SALAD.


The Athletic club has commenced the
fitting up of its new quarters in the Sena
building on Palace avenue. Carpets and
furnishings have been purchased and
orders placed with paper hangers for the
complete renovation of the rooms. When
all is completed this popular club will
have everything in magnificent order for
the entertainment of its members and
their guests. As soon as the clubs quar-
tiers are at its disposal, it is the intention
of the entertainment committee to give a
reception and progressive whist party
The club will during the season give
monthly hops, and twice during the
winter will give a concert and theatrical
entertainment.
This organization intends to do all in
its power for the proper entertainment OF
the visitors to the capital during the SEES
sion of the Legislature and will be quite
factor in promoting good feeling and
good cheer.