davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-06
she Yelled Mouse" ana Jumped.

A surprisingly strong bit of evidence
in proof of woman's inability to re-
main calm in the presence Of mouse
was that contributed by Bridget Colgan,
the servant girl who is now being treat
ed for a broken ankle at the Phila
delphia Hospital.
Miss Colgan is fine, strapping young
daughter of Erin, who would give most
men a hard tussle in a trial of physical
strength, and her nerves are usually as
strong as her muscles. Yet when
Bridget was cleaning the second-story
windows of the house where she was
employed as chambermaid last week,
and she saw q mouse run out from un-
der the bed, she Instantly turned
and leaped into the street be-
low. at the same time screaming, ga
mouse! q mouse -
Perhaps no more remarkable instance
Of this strange fear has ever been re-
corded, and Miss Budgets escape with
only the injuries mentioned is not the
least curious part of her adventure
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-06
Home Market Better for the Farmer.

Our farms produced IN 1856 So, 700 600
900 worth of material (tarm values), of
which we exported $50 ,O00 900 worth,
or ust 10 per cent. The balance of 90
per cent. is more than double the total
imports of every kind in Great Britain
IN the same year. If we add to the
farm products the value of manufac-
tured goods sold and consumed at
home, say $1,000, 100000, to make a
low estimate, we have total of $780,
100000, which is more than the total
imports of all the countries of Europe,
Asia, Africa, North and South America,
Australia, and the islands Of the sea,
which in the american Almanac" for
1888 are given as 81 $50, 100000.
If we could take possession of the
trade of the world, and furnish all the
goods imported by every country on
the face Of the globe, the value of this
trade would fall short of our home mar
ket by almost a 81 900, 100000. What
suicidal policy it would be for our farm
ers to favor any measure which would
in the least endanger such a market,
for the slight chance which they would
have of extending their exports or buy
ing their supplies q little cheaper in
other markets.
In 1887 the farmers of this country,
IN addition to their own consumption,
sold $59O,0OO,OOO worth of butter, eggs,
milk, and cheese. This is more than
twice the value of the cotton crop, and
more than the value of any other single
crop except corn. The West and South
cannot afford to see any change in the
tariff policy until they get the full bene-
fit of it in the development of their re-
sources. The South, with her advan-
tage Of climate, timber, Water-power,
coal, iron and minerals, has all the ele-
ments necessary for the most prosper
Gus manufactures; and if the new
South will unIearn the teachings of it's
older leaders, who still have the old
prejudice against labor and manufac-
lures, and if it will support the protec-
tive tariff, it will see an era Of pros
perity compared to which the old ante
bellum cotton prosperity will seem like
seven years Of famine.-Forum.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-06

SAYS q disguised Chicago physician:
@'What is heart failure? Simply the
suspension of the functions Of that
vital organ. A person who dies of
smallpox, typhoid fever, drowning,
shooting or stabbing, or from any of
the ills that flesh is heir to, dies of
heart failure If the heart did not fail
to perform its functions there would be
no such thing as death. The physi-
from such cause confesses his ignor-
ance OF those things of which he pro.
fesses to be and should be familiar"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-06

Tile Argentine Republic is showing
great lriendliness to the United States,
which is quite natural after the Gillian
episode. But the rumor that the two
countries have formed an alliance is
very foolish. The United States is not
IN the alliance business. It leaves that
to the jealous and quarreling European
powers, which have to form combines
IN order to offset one another's envious
schemes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-06

THERE is death IN celluloid wearing
apparel. Rev. MIR. Boles, pastor of a
church at Manning, Iowa, was heating
water for baptisms last Thursday, wear
ing celluloid cuffs. The furnace ex-
ploded, and while attempting to carry
out the fragments the preachers cuffs
took fire, burning his wrists to the bone
and inhicting painful burns upon various
parts of his body. 1t is feared that he
cannot recover.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-06

WHEN q girl becomes a tough" she
is usually one of the toughest. Annie
johnson. an inmate of the Indiana
reformatory, is fair illustration. She
has just confessed that she set fire to
the institution March l, and did so out
OF revenge. That is, to "get even" for
some probably merited punishment, she
deliberately did an act which exposed
several hundred persons to death in a
horrible form,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-06

WARN milk is sort of panacea for
all ills in somebody's mind. 1t is the
most comforting thing when one is too
tired to eat or hasn't time, or hasn't
been paid. 1t is good foundation on
which to build days work and rest
when 1t IS done and over. It is better
for the little miseries caused by cold or
lobster salad than quarts of peppermint,
and can be prepared IN less time than
any other beverage or medicine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-06

ONE-FoURTH of the human race dies
before attaining the seventh year; one
half before attaining the sixteenth year.
But one person among 10000 attains the
age Of 100 years, while one among 500
attains 80; one among 100 attains 80.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-06

<'GoD save America" That is the
PRAYER that comes from famine-stricken
Russia as the food supplies furnished
by our people are distributed to the
needy. Peace hath her victories no
less renowned than war" Could any
triumph in battle draw forth such a
heartfelt blessing?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-06

IN cold weather never ear a wooden
stocking inside thin tight shoe. To do
it is to invite frozen feet. The wool
grows damp and clammy with insensible
perspiration, the shoe pinches the blood
vessels into sluggish torpor. Betwixt
them you have frozen foot almost be-
fore you know it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-06

Eighteen months ago every free trade
paper in the United States was predict
ing that the Mckinley law would de-
stroy American commerce. What are
the facts? For the year ending Deem
Der 81, 1890, our foreign trade, counting
both exports and imports, was 81 Az
~, 421. For the year 1891 it was 81, 1913,
S1S 92S
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-06

A GOVERNMENT building in every town
where the post Office receipts aggregate
$4,000 annually means Is. 600 specimens
of architecture.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-06
Aluminium for Coin.

It is suggested in England that alu-
minum be used for coming pieces of the
value of So. The advantage to be
gained thereby is that the metal is SO
light that if taken from the pocket in
the dark it would be instantly recog-
nized as neither gold nor silver. Also
the weight of lead and pewter allows
would make it impossible to pass off
spurious aluminium coins. A serious
drawback will be found in the rapidly
increasing cheapness of aluminium To
be OF any use the coin would have to
possess an intrinsic value. and an
aluminium coin worth 60, even at pres
ent prices, would have a weight and
bulk decidedly burdensome to carry
and inconYenient for general use.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-06

IT is understood that DIR. Pierson, of
Philadelphia, who ofliciated in the late
Mr.. Surgeons pulpit during his final
illness and has since continued in that
capacity, will be invited by the trustees
of the Metropolitan Tabernacle to fill
the pulpit, either permanently or for q
term of five years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-06

THE newest coat bodice is cut away on
the hips and sets in rather long, narrow
and flat swallowtails at the back. The
front hangs straight from the collar
band or turns back with revers, like the
dress-coat of man. No material is too
elaborate for these affairs. White buck
skin and embroidered velvets are used
for the vests.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-06

When Ger I see a fellows name
Scratched upon the glass,
l know he owns a diamond
And his father owns an ass.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-03
4 Lost Opportunity.

Deputy Mu1shal Cl,:,s;'. of thu,
Portland police. has IL collection Of
confederate Hills. which lle has 1lael
since his company left the front lit
tho close ii the war. iii telling how
he lost III opportunity for ii saect**s-
full speculation, he says: They wer<,
being handed out to lis :li in 1nli1n-
itttl numbers. took Il few OF them
just to scnl homo AZ men4ertos,
When we got to Petersburg tin
bankers there were offering ~ or y;
per cent. for these hills They
thought that later oil they woul'1
rea1lzc 4 good profit from their III
vestncnt. got rid Of quite i. mum
1tcr of the bills and made uhoul
thirry~two dollars out If the tra1lSac-
tion. Knight have mule con,i1era.
bly, moro if only hat1 taken more ri
them. But think that the bankers
did not get anything out If thci,
bargain. "-BAn"or Commercial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-03

':@1:i;lt G:y:<1 z, mitch II vogue. .t1A1
Il like it awfu11y.' Very pleased"
is also tho new thing now, and the
old fashioned very mitch ple>scd''
has quite gone ont. "Dircctly you
came which has no excuse In
grammatical construction, il also IN
style, and it IL considered h@d form
to critici>e it, Tho 1ast two nro of
course dIs+ct imlnrtatiuus from thu
British i>lss, ansl therefore desirable.
"<2uito' In its perverted meaning
of 'rutlie1'.> IL no lo,iSc, correct, /
u1n glad tn say This An*ljciE1n II Il
decided Improvement. "ut1itc plc:I%
ant evening" that n1awkiall fora If
expressing enjoyment, nobody with
socinl prute1@sions would ,lt},$, to: .h1*
Heard tutoring noWuel;l>y4,,: while
:*@'tl11ite w.l1 again. implying t*,,l1>:
l>}etn :r%<uyrt4*. ii H.. cI>t1l,1aI>,l* >;*=>S
Dreadful anil splendid, nrnto!l*Xl= u
perfectly, ttroult Ut fuvor,*t1t4t1 1l1;tt
llorl,aris,1ll,= *;t - perfect II: s1Vlid
time: IL left, thnn1s goot1att:Ss, !. to
Nrry yoto1l*E: ksirls AMI idiots, n I 'n$;re
~uor ra1T1\y g1ml sport il hea1Y1
commonly :noN*, mid rim &o"~1u,t
the la',t i, pure Slssn@ and I It'll not
yt1at111'lng within that sacred Sly
Chicago Post, -. -.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-03

The runlur COMES TO IT'S from Afar
hat the people of Deer l.. dye are to-
any III: re- pleased than the people oi
a;ozemun nre over he change III front
t Hut.e and Anaconda regarding the
rapifat QUESTION. Frat the naughty
mining tn.trnpoli fon'lth Rozaman'.
.urls, aud called her beautiful and n
1ueen and all that rnrt If thing, Until
regular built darling with two ardent
-,,itora, t"t|, hhotu II pop the monltn~
:ous question. Then the horrid west
,;de p4ir sudtir y dropled g. z@man
aid, ard ran i # Afttr thr strawberry
a'1onne known al Deer Lrdxt. whn
non was made To belitvt* that her frs
,ame was rpt|led wrong, for she r+r
ainly see1ned ns dear tn the hears Vt
lutte and Auhc 'uda AZ any girl could
veil be. HutiE never got To the pc al
matrimony, or even all engagement,
r she tho wns foraAken by tue ti:klt
.:>'oers, a1lh /. more TT lts~ inclined IL
link kinds vi marriage Ia Il failure,
- Anaconda nnw had nnhudy else IL
we. Butte hepaiue the nhje:t OF the
:*.lelter cit.'s CHI IngeAble affections
@ It'll Rnlte~ began tn feel =u,new hat
,.A'rinl'uial1y inclined herself, WHEN
It come. AtArunda with the state:
*@rnt that sl.r hasn't any love to Share
I'd eo rrnpu~ts t. lavish It all u on
rrself+ Fortunately for Butte. the
~ seen enough nj the world not To
t herself h. hearthroken, but Roze~
~ MI and DEER Lodge nave u pain uu-
<.r their cnr-ets which nothing bue
na csn aasuage. The worst Of IL vii
that Butte and Anaconda have the
A.t'essnes+ t. presume upon the old
70 so fur as to ask the support of the
-. lured unes In the capital coittt vt, and
" do say even that Auac .nda very
rongly hopss the little aft'.ire de
t,.ur with Butte and the warm s+nti
.~nt thereby engendered will result
Butte Withdrawing from the cot,-
1t In the inter- st pf the Hmelter city.
>Ve believe it WIS Deer Lodge which
sed for II W. st side convention to Dr."
Ia upon some Gle west side candid
that would receive tile support ~
and this IT. thu, way she gets her
quest. The west side CONVEX ton |
ms To have taken placf already, "A
Tie ut a time, before even Deer Lodge |
s-pected 1t 1t was being held, and now |
ut the sIate Ia being held up to view,
a pears to have been inscribed with |
name of Anaconda fr,m the first.
oily Moses, but there's pointer for |
u In manipulating convention
I'd which no political slate-makers
~ can hope to equal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-03

sausalito has IL pet seal Of the
leopard Val ETY. which is three months
old and il owned by George Quinn
Il was captured by Il fisherman il,
Richardson's bay. 1t IL learning M
sorts Of tricks. and On the approach,
OF ,anv}rl'* those to the biz tub IN
W1llc1 it constantly dis1ults itself it
CRIES Il: only n >esal Gun cry. Or shouts
AMI extends one Of ia tlipln,rs. AZ if
wanting to indulyo III its own 1,tcu-
liar handsl1akln%. II Il l,n,1*s<r,l takes
the lt1ntfefs 4 fiippcr It 2:,ze.* i,,tel1tly'
into his fi'cta. lis II conscious If u
friendly greeting. IT,. ~.
Sometimes It ge=s: .,,,t. ri its ta|l
an'i hammers awn..' at t!!f. yard gatt'
and c,'ies, like a petl11t'nt child ,ultij
SOME one let's it out. Tllt11 il ws,l>}>le.
down into The street und b>,1'ics Itself
III the dust until 1t II hidden from,
view. An occasional try marks IT,.
location, There it 1,;a*ls III the warm
sun until sost1t:l'uly 1';asses. -- Sun
Francisco Eyu1uitu.,'. IT.. i:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-03

The great versatility If the Maine
storekeeper is well illustrated by the
signs upon Ii store OIL the line of the
Maine Central. After giving luis
nunle to the sunshine and storm, ho
adds that he deals III dry ami fancy
goods. boots and SHOES, groceries,
grain. feed, crN'kery AMI hardware:
he keeps t1le postot1ice, is justice of
the lc;t,e, is a convo$ancer, agent
OF nh Insurance. company; lie runs q
set Of hay scales; ho has ''ice cool
soda and other cool drinks" has fu-
NOUS ten and five cent cigars, in
agent for II very loud fertilizer and
furnishes aristocratic eggs for put.
ting untle1' arlstoc,*atic hens. --~Bu1l-
sor Commercial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-03

f11so1*:ss1e William Curtis Wits lectur
Ing ~ u Bnif;tlu stage once wll,11
suddenly IT heavy rope somehow
h1u1<c lf'>st ir',1n its nlp,li1l9s in tly
.tllt:<> ;>|n'vt a1rl ,lro1,lr*d with a bang
t. tho floor l,"lIinl the speaker. Mr..
Curtis Hooked around in mill sur.
prise u >,t'c what had happened
then. turning tn the alarmed MI.
tllert'c again. said. with IL twinkle
III Ills eye, All, thut must have been
the thread Ut my discourse.
Somebody I'll /. front seat caught
the johe first and broke out i'll fl
chtckle, which Instantly developed
into II roar 1T laughter from the
whole house. It was n good many
minutes before the thread of that
discourse could be resumed. Buffalo,
EXPRESS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-03
The Cultivation nf i1u,,Iur.

AFTER considerable effort" sny4 Il
| man and futl1er, II think have c.11-
tivatcl IL sense Of humor III NY young
son. Ht dill not lN>sStss, it naturally
! hut h;etn taken home and l1a'1 him
/ re;tl thu humorous WupeIs and t1e'1i~
o@lcal$, have told him funny stories
| that ! would llrIr uni 1lltlslr him scc
tho funny $isle If things whenever
possible: And now | nnt:,r. that ii.
enjoys II joke a1atl scts the lntint with
nnrc zss7 than | expected possible IT
short time ago. ;"
To take life not tlipHantly. but
laumolu1a>lv, ii more than IL valuable
accomplishments is Il positive bon
a111 blessing, nnd parents, ought to
regard ht,;or developing more than
they t1o In the training of their chill
t1rcn. When Charles Dickens created
Mark Taplry he conferred distinct
favor TN mankind, and the spirit
which helps us to be cheerful under
depressing circumstance" is the onc
that il akin to the habit Of finding
merry sitle to the affairs of this
world.
There il n wide difference between
h1mor and frivolity; wien we have
found the difference We cannot have
too much ri tho former. In particu-
lar 10 women need the 1eaycn Of a
joyous spirit, Too many are prone
to seriousness, which often becomes
absolute ;:,4d pcrvadiny gloom. New
York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-03

tc-leI. Tic Turner -1;ls IrtI living
in the north for twenty years: tht
latter has stuck by the old l'lanta
ton, Il part Ut which has fallen into
his hands nv proprietor. ...
Both were oycrjoycd ut the meet
Ing aud wt1lt over to II quiet cul1pr1
to talk about old times. Every
friend the negro met on tile way l1u:
to bo stopped aud introduced tn my
young Murs'r F., dat learned t.,
ride WHEN he WIS II lcetle chap III
owned ME- There w;,s no. ful>.
sham about the freedman because oI
his lm*t - ,N bore Il1s busters sur
nat1e~tlln only on> him 1T: Ills It'll
c:!st,1ss ~ A1tlet.icl had over known.
j 57ttl hlS4 references to ..:*u>1r: f:Nnli1ys
!: V-ta14' a1utI1 with. an nir:0f: t'0t,1io11.
Superiority to st,tl1t,. If It'll, @s}l
a="o>1t1tl lirl Who i,n1}ll't 1s<ss:'>.
owned hr tlt,l>.V1 l,;lrtit l:lr ".
+: :I'lle sflt1t'lI,11t who }t$S
l1Il h}s tt1;ilsN urs aud downs +i:,z<'"
' <tt1tsx, t}(tt}a. W;aS ou1lu1,S tf1 ls.ltt:&.
l!s,W' =1lls :oll holy: servant 1lafl f,>r@d
iii tic interval. -. -. r.. =.
=. We'll, >I&a1>'r f. IL, done 'c,1:
=.n.ullttsl il right smart r1u,'ty. sail,
nut~1 amt held onto it. OATS IT.:
wurS>."
. Been gambling a1nl drinking,
Jim. lin afraid" said Mr.. F. r.,
p4naclfully.
No. sub, not er hit of it. But,
you see, dar WIS young Joe Spence,
(,.aming scion Of ont IF tic noble
lines i'll their old ,mig'l1norhoul.
yen mus member his fa1xler Marsh
F.; Well Young J1e rot inter
trouble. an signed fer 'm--lnor ft.l-
Ter: Hc 1onc lo>' his grip, MI nil
ln!tl i'll liz worl went down wiz i'm.
s., ain't got much mo now Ian d.
clos you >ee on mer back M der
cabin t home where q Of woman an
tier chillun is.
But that was very impl11dcnt Of
you, Jim, Io11 ought not to have
ut i'll SD Deep
why. Mars'r F. and the
nrg1os expression was one Of amaze
mrnt ut Il rnbrke from such u source.
Dem Spcncers was 'mong lie h~s'
families 'roun a. oil place. Dey was
great frien's Of our family, Mars'r
F., All it wara't fer mo to star
by I'LL see Young Joe git inter troI
bic 'thout gin i'm all 4 help could"
-Aloo Keron in Kate Fields Wash
ingtou.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-03

Lady Paget. wife of the British
ambassador to tho Austrian eulut,
has become n convert to vegetarian
ism. She ii said to have renowned
the Use of flesh meat Oh humane
grounds. but different complexion.
SO to speak, is given to the announce
mcnt by her explanation that voge
tarians have usually IL very clear
and frequently beautiful skin. San
Francisco ArgOnaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-03

1t In well tn observe that m true
"eotor4t! ever by any chance pro,
1ounces the last syllable If Missouri
with the y orr sou1ul Tue only ou-
thorized pronunciation of the nalnc,
Of thu state sounds the final syllable.
us Il cross between broad all and u
CULTURAL uh, somewhat as though
spelled Misso1,rah, The process by
which the change has been effected
III That national slovenlinoss Of utter
anco which manifests itself by call
ing one state Virginny and another
Gardiner. Kansas City Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-03

Somebody having been poking fun
at the Wootlen angel Oh the old Uni.
eersalist clurtl, spiro ut Bath, Me-.
because it wore high hccled shoes,
recalls this story: The Rev. DR.. ct.
lingwood, Ut tho North Congrcs;,a
tlonal church, meeting Mr.. Anthony
-. Raymond, a devoted U11iversalist,
asked, Mr.. Raymond, did you ever
stet an angel with high htelct1 shoes
Oh his feet :" Well, no." rcioi,lc,l
Mr.. r., II cunt say that | ever did /:
hut did you eyer SEC one without
them f"~ Bath (Alc. Enterprise.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-03

III q cemetery indefinitely located
ION thu SusqueEanna river" there
is Il grave with this epitaph OH the
marble memorial slab: 'Chns. Lewis
Ho Voted for Lincoln" A Baton
Rouge (l&4) grnvestone hears this
legend Here lies the body ct David
Joncs, F1la laat words were. ] die
q Christian md Il Democrat. ! = ut,
Louis Republic; e. 4 /. :::* " T.: Z. T.:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-03
Some Common Expressions,

Men use few al iectiyes az q rule--
men Of mature years; tint ia, not tho
freshman or tho early cigarette man
while women of I'LL ages employ a
g1esAt MANY with which TO weaken
their speecll. L;1t(ies nre also ltlviHh
iii ndvttIs. which it iii tho latest
fa1cy in speech to:1wo Inappropriate,
" for fin, ::> 4 Promised to do: so
ard ~ l. 90: Which / promptly forgot
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-03

The cheaper fans arc painted hy
wholesale a ling strip IF silk. t,l
other material, Is tackled to a board
many fans are outlined up,il it, anu
then half a dozen painters paint the
same subject on each fun, eacl,
painter laying Il particular color on
tho whole set. Such fans cost only
Il few francs each. They serve to
aid the tlirtutions of pretty F1encl,
shopgirls Or tn tickle the peasant
fancy III the provinces.
Flower fans of the more expensive
kind have found little or no sui.
here. and aro not imported much.
Many OF the cheaper fans, ranging
as low MS five or six dollars each, a1,
o11a,ncntetl with painted flowers,
the work of unknown artists.-New
York Sum-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-03
= .-.~-. Il ~ -r--.-
MASTER AND EX-SLAVE,

~ Kind Itcursetl Negro Tells Why He
liz T"dluy II Foor MIN.
Inc Of those picturesque incidents
ss4ch count for much was tho meet
j. fer the first time since recon-
EH1ction days, OF d Mississippi negro
!: II his white nut<tor ut old times.
":@>star and. fsx-slave were equally
/ =att1pt in their recognition Of ..ea!lcl'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-03
*t1I'' INDIANA.
or NEW YORK.
=. ~: -....,
Tall IL" II f:etttt<li"ar {onnI$. <"tf,nus'aia

~ ~. 49,. H.. ~ -.
In pursuance fsf tho ttt3nn Ut TIT Efp1hIltnI
rrn,rH| t:omluittero Cluster t',1untN, :Nnnta1la
t,rjnar; set ts ftlt, ,tr. trH 10 IT, 14I III fe1f
varit,,t~ urnruct. u;tl1ltal bnv =f,,i suti,rlsly
Sr4.ntr III Il t.tt Iastu,tsu il, ltullr, If 4nl
nrtt4{k far thu ut Stptt
tHuttt ~ H4 l}Hia1 nh tic t4itrf Iahtt Ia
Miif, tity' Nt,1tu1,tt, M &utslf.lny SrIte1.1ta.t
eth, 1>s, ut tclock j, NJ, tor t|H p,llr,> at
different t}rrcincte will tp ;l@ fulltWA ~:
Miles tIty. . -: ~. j. q
TDrs.ff, VI. I, !: W.
KtncbnI \, y. . . i, II. /.
Terry j !. ,. i. !; ID Il. II. 1t
Ekuiuka. hi. 81 Il; j.
RnncIer .. & Z, ,.& t.. Z. ;:..
Unthnwnv ..,,,.
Su.ljr II, If /. Il. i: st !. !.
alt.:,.t+ j.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-03


1t is barely fifty years since tit
postage stump WILLS introduced int
tho United States. Tie stump is Il
little older in England, When first
introduced postage stamps were sold
In solid SHEETS OF course q great
many We're wasted III the effort tn
tear them apart wien there were 1T,
perforations. Indeed, the loss and
Inconvenience was SO great thut the
government offered Il liberal reward
for q patent which would overcome
the ditticulty,-kato Fields Wash
ington.
Episcopal statist1cA
The Episcopal church in England
has 4a bishops and 24,090 other
clergymen; in the United States, 81
bishops and $500 clergymen; in 1ro.
land, 10 bishops and 1907 other
clorgymcn, aald in CANADA VI bishops
and 1850 other clorgymon; in Asiu,
l3 bishops and 713 other clergy1nen;
In Africa, ID bishops md 350 other
clc1gymen; IN Australia, Il bisllops
and 269 other clorgyment and in
Scotland II bishops and $50 other
clcrgy1nent IN scattered liocest,s, o
bishops aud 10 clergymen~~~;a grand
total of f&!| bishops and 3D. I'm other
olergy1ncn. -Dnlal1n Bee. ~: I r..
: p.