davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-11

honor, the bride and bridesmaid, the
groom and be t man. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. S. M. An
drews, after which cake, ice cream and
fruit were served.
The happy couple left Immediately for
their home in Bennington, amid shower
of rice and the best wishes of all present.
The be st man was Edward A. Finney;
Miss MOllie Miner, youngest sister of the
bride, maid of honor; Miss Matte Miner,
also sister of the bride. bridesmaid;
Gardner l.. and Jesse A. Miner, brothers
of the bride, acted as ushers, and Mrs.
A. II. Allen presided at the organ. The
bride and her bridesmaid were dressed
in fawn color, and the maid of honor IN
white. The bride wore elegant moon
stone earrings, gift of the groom. The
bridesmaid was remembered by the
bride with the present of handsome
Bible.
Among those present from out-of-
town were: Mrs. j. G. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Burch and Stella Marsden of
Bennington; Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Went
worth of Lanesboro, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Wilcutt, of Chesterfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Shaw, Miss Lille Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Miner, Miss Grace Miner,
Ellis Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Shaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. &. Atkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. l. A. Hubbard of CummingtOn.
The presents were numerous, valuable
and useful, among them being $50 from
the brides father, a purse of money
from the bridesmaid, best man and ush-
ers, and a fine display of silver, china,
glass, etc.
Since their arrival in Bennington Mr.
Mrs. Clark have recei ed present of an
elegant patent rocker with best wishes
of friends in Valentines Knitting Mill,
where Mr.. Clark has been employed for
the mast civ vearS COP
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-11

Total number of pensioners, AZ; mum
Der under act of January 9th, 1890, Is;
total amount sent to dependents, $47S;
total amount sent to dependents quarter
~, Sli0.5O; total amount of pensions
received for year, $3J66.
Vital statistics, complied June Both,
1892: Sick, 3; average sick, 6O.02; num-
Der of deaths, nine; average of deaths
"a ~; total deaths III Home, rs; graves
ia Home cemetery, nine; insane, one;
aver ,ge of inmates, SO.
In his report the surgeon says: The
most common diseases with which they
were afflicted at the time Of their admis-
sion were rheumatism, heart disease,
consumption, dyspepsia, spinal disease
and malarial poison. Many of them
were placed in the hospital on their ar
rival at the Home, and some remained
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-11
snrcIAI Gloves.

VIM. II. Frear has placed on sale one
lot of 4-button and 5huok llcing kid
gloves, black only, sizes 81 to Il, only
soc per pair regular price 7jc to Sl.00.
Paris Kid Glove Department, Frear's
Troy Bazaar.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-11

Single copies of the Banner, In
Wrappers for Mailing II Desired.
THR ER Cents.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-11
SOLDIERS HOME.
BIENNIAL REPORT OF OFFIORRS
OF THE HOME

Some Interesting Statistics.
six Vetrans Have Died. One Humid
req and SIxtV-SIx Have Been AID
mitted TO the HOme.-The Farm
Products, stock and Implements.
The report of the officials of the Sol
diers' Home for the years 1891 and 1892
has just been issued and presents many
interesting statements.
The report shows the whole number of
of veterans admitted to the Home I'D to
July 1st, last to be 1866. OF these about
40 have been discharged, though num-
Der of them have been again admitted.
Since the foundation of the Home 20
have died in the Home. Those that have
died since June 30th, 1890, are as fol-
lows: Chapman, Benjamin G., 1st Yer
mont cavalry, October 18th, 1890; Plant.
Frank, 3rd Vermont, November Sth,
1890; Clifford, Aziel, 4th New York cav
airy. March oath, 1890; Hurley, Michael,
Sth Vermont, April LIST, 1890; Donaldson,
Mack, 7th Vermont, February 10th,
1891; Fox, Daniel, 14th Vermont, March
10th. 1891; Xix, Curtis, End New Hamp-
shire, September 18th, 1891; Grover,
Hiram, I'd Michigan infantry, November
23d, 1891; Nichols, William, I'd Vermont,
January 18th, 1892; Mahue, Patrick, I'd
Vermont, January 23d, 1892; Trendell,
William, LIST Vermont cavalry, February
9th, 1892; BoldTy, Jerry, 153d New York,
March I'd, 1892; Thomas Edward, 18th
Massachusetts,, March 5th, 1892; Har-
rington, Lyndon K, 18th Vermont,
March 22d, 1892; Pingree, Stephen NJ,
Lieutenant Colonel, 4th Vermont, April
10Th, 1892.
The expenses of the Home for the
year ending June 3Oth, 1891, scheduled
according to the forms furnished by the
United States, are follows:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-11

The term current expenses" includes
the SUPPLEMENTARY salary, printing,
telegraph and telephone, transportation,
books, stationery, postage, advertising
and legal advice and fees.
Subsistence" includes all sums paid
for food, its freight, preparation and
serving, dining-room and kitchen uten-
sils, bakers and butchers tools, and
salaries of cooks, walters and helpers.
"Clothing' INCLUDES all sums ex pended
for clothing and all material 40. 40. the
same. tooiS and machines for repair
thereof, and for repairs; this includes
also boots, shoes, underwear, hosiery,
etc.
"Ho"sehold't. includes all sums paid
for furniture and repairs thereof used in
the Home, except what is used in sub
sistence and household departments, also
for fuel and light, also for the salaries of
the engineer, laundry women and their
assistants, also ordinary repairs.
"Hospital' includes all sums paid ma
iron, surgeon, druggists, cooks and
walters for hospital, funeral expenses
and other expenses of the sick.
The average cost of rations (three
meals) per day for the last year was "a
cents. Average cost of clothing per
man, $1S.7S.
The expenditures for the year COM
mencing July LIST, 1897, and ending June
Both, 1892, were as follows:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-11
Bunto MingIe with the Red, White and
Blue

Rr0to NT;,,io ,-,,,, ,Lo 1,d xu,,. -
" y" I've "S'o WIZ" '"o n0"' "'o """
Blue.
Throuuh the courtesy of Alfred KING
of Arlington, N. j. 1.-THE pOet), we are in
RECENT of a cOnv of thp Kearnv Penlb-
IT,, IN ,,L,oL 10 oo,,,r,o,,t, ~ - -,
t'C"I' =" "h'Ii "o oo W, ,,, ~ Z" Pi0
white and hlna of tho National coInrs
A. ~: 4:Ip. $500 - o'
WI hlnS oohIllpuUeS poem GndI re-
terS TO Bennington as well. We copy the
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-11

past two years, has usually been eleven,
viz. superintendent, matron, engineer,
cook, laundry woman, housemaid seam
stress, day nurse and night nurse IN the
hospital and two men on the farm.
There was paid out in the first year,
above named, for repairs and cOnstruc-
ton, 81, 1912; in the second year, 81
422. 10, aside from the State appropria-
tlun tor hospital.
Most of the products raised upon the
farm are consumed In the Home, but
from the sales ii year ending June Both,
1891, $2966S was realized for tile year
ending j une 3OGh, 1892, S3l9.69.
The following cash contributions have
been received since our last report: Jar
Wis w. K. g., Springfield, $53, to furnish
one of the smaller rooms in hospital.
Col. Preston W. K. c., Wells River, SOB,
to furnish room in main building. Con-
tributions have also been received from
the Woman's Relief Corps at Brattleboro,
st. Johnsbury, South Londonderry,
HinesOurgh, Newport, Island Pond,
Chester, Chelsea, Barton Landing, Fair
Haven, Glover, Cambridge, Essex juno
ton, Jamaica, SWautOn and BrOOktield.
The Superintendent report shows the
following stock to be- ON the farm: One
driving horse, two work horses, 10 milch
COWS, one calf, two cosset sheep, two
lambs, six fat hogs, one SOW and six
pigs. 20 hens and rs chickens. In the
way of wagons, carriages and farm tools
the farm has one top two-seat carriage,
one twUse wagon, one double farm
wagon, one single truck wagon one sim
gle dump cart, one double sled, one two
seat sleigh, one Wood moving machine,
one single tedder, one horse rake, three
plows. one culuvator, two harrows, one
seed sower and cultivator, shOvels, hoes
and rakes.
The crops of 1891 consisted of 100 tons
of hay, 70 bushels OF oats, 200 bushels of
turnips, Is bushels of beets, one ton of
squash, Is bushels of onions, 800 heads
OF cabbage and large variety Of garden
vegetables. The crops of 1892 consisted
of 100 tons of hay, four acres of oats.four
acres of potatoes and an acre of garden
vegetables The following statistics re-
garding pensions and pensioners are
gwen, for quarter ending July 4th, 1892
~, . ..l &g54 m
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-24
Our National SWratln,: System.

H. was In coasrcsts for the first
time. That Is to. say ho is there
now. What district in what state
he represents liz not necessary to say.
1t is enough to say that ho very
fairly represents his district. Not
long ago Il fellow member ap
preached him TN a bit Of proposed
legislation,
How do you stand On this bill
against the sweating systcmf" que
rieu tile member.
well, he said, mopping his brow
Tim in favor of it. I'm i'll favor ol
any bill that will improve tho yenti
lation Of this chamber and keep Ill
representative men half way com
Portable. Them's my sentiments
Go ahead with your rat KILN, do
troit FREQ Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-24

An cid story tells that when Jupiter
md Juno were married, tho wedding
was solennizcd with great splcn1or
A feast WAS given to which MI tho
gods were invited, Alany princes
and tiuo mobiles from tho earth were
also invited
Among the rest came IL Persian
prince named Cllry>:,ls1s Hc WIS
''1ich i'll golden attire, IN gay rofn's
and with Il nuiestic;&l presence. lie
was attended by Il train Ut gorgeous,
ly dressed followers. lords and
knights and fine gentlemen. But
with I'LL his Stute and riches. Ch1ys,
alus WIS but Il foolish fellow, with
I'M empty head ami ii silly speech.
And it il very likely that tllc osten'
tuti<Us lm1sllcof his rank and posses.
si,>us only served to make the fact Ut
his lack Of wit more apparent and
more absurd
Seeing Il prince come III such ponE
and state. I'LL thu gols rose to Ito him
honor They FASTENED to give him
Il lufty SCAT unl to welcome him in
tlcir miust; but Jupiter. who WAS
no doubt man Of fine perceptions,
no Suoner |oukcl at him than lac
"lrrccive,1 that lle was light. l'l1an
taStic, lille fellow" III hts wruti>
that such & mum should bc found it
such high place, Jupiter suddenly
turned him and all his proud follow
ers into butterflies, and condemned
them to rove alnmt forever amusing
themselves. but fulfilling no good
purpose. New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-24

One is accustomed to complaints
about the 7,so of intensive adjectiveS
and atlverl;s, AT all events, they
have been a spontaneous cxpctlient
in all s4gcs, Swift, writing to Stella,
thinks it fitting to describe the
weather as "bloody hot" III Low
land Scots tho words odiolls and hor
ril are still used in the Same way.
"How IL your mother today" "Oh,
she's odiots wccl, thank you" or, n<
I have often heard, "Shc's just obi
o,as, thank yo,' meaning slIo is In tx
cellnnt health, That's l,ulrid wee
done may be understood as high
encomium. Notes and Queries.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-24

Not long since railroad float load.
cd with freight cars containing n vast
quantity Of fresh eggs was sunk in
the waters Of the upper bay off the
Battery. Now York city. Working
upon this subject witty paragraphist
attached tn II New York newspaper
remarked that although immersed in
salt water tho eggs would undoubt~
clly be sold for fresh
Whether he knew that his state
1nent WIS one Of truth Or not cannot
l,e tl1ttrtuined, hut tho fact remains
tho st,1n4' that the eggs were o111i1n'
paired w.. i the t1oat was ral*4}, nnd
were unt1' :: "A]>y put on the market
~ such. ~. r.: ,Fprk Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-24
THE WYOMING Itt.OCt<!Af,f...

Although t:uvernor Barber Of Wyo.
1l'ng haa refused IA rscette from thu
position tax II by him in regard ~
trail entt.e passing through Wyoming.
billed tn points nntside Of The state, he
IL not receiving very mulch influential
backing III his nIutlahne*s. As his
"uIy reasonable ground Of action il the
protection Of Tie Wyoming stocknltn'
it would seein that re should have TIE
rurlurt Of tue lttutug ~tntk pal II OF
the state, bur the Cheyenne Iivt
Stock Journal. which ucnuFlt@ tbs
position, has hetlr on o*c:t 10 the prov
Iainatlou from ,he send oil, aud INV
t.1at ,Ee Envern4 persists III his un~
warranted attempt TO interrose liar
rier between the states north and south
Of Wyoming. the Journal puts it To
him III this style: 49,.
There II nj ohjeeticu anywhere to
the enforcement Ut the law In thr
matter of disease teAriug cattle frnin
the south or from any ether section.
A. chief executive Of the state IT il
clearly Mr.. Eatbe,' ~ duty Ia set. that
there ia no irfrAelinll at the law III ans
direction. The polnt the Journal
make. Ii thai the governor has un
right. legally Or nifrally, to interpret
the law :ote way for Il eitjztn of Nyo>
ming uinI atr>ttrr way hl cltztn- O!
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-24

Resemblance to Daniel Webster Caused
II Mum to gay II NH.

ltfAeAH}Anff 10 IbHH1f4 "fb%tNf %NAafH
u Nun to tny IL mn.
Hc wouldn't pay his bills anl he
imagined lle rescmbltd the la,nentel
Daniel Webster. Tho former was 4
fault. thu latter MI ecccntrlrity and
II decidedly wutk point with tho man
Ut whom | write.
TN lis office wall hung u lalge
picture Ut Daniel Webster, and willie
the lawyer drew legal documents it
was Ills wont to Frequently look at
tho picture, as II for inspiration.
draw IL sigh Of contr1ltn1cnt as he
saw the resemblance and continue
with tho writingof the party ut the
first part in at, artior against the
party Of the second patt.: . i.
1t was tho picture nf Daniel Web:
ster that ted tho luwyer finally to
settle MI old hill, and r,lcpnHciously
ut tltut. The creditors ware IL half
dozen colo1vsl people WHO had ut
various times cleaned tho lawyers
office and tried tn arrange his legal
papers iii Il condition bordering On
"ol*lerly." -:
But when they demanded their
money the lawyer hul the faculty of
putting off the payment tlsut was OK
terllin&ly t1i$couraging tn the crul~
itors. LII f!tct thu payment WIS de-
layed So long TINT the claims were
finally consolidated ami placed i'll the
| i,alldt; TT a collector. Tho collector
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-24

Observations ~ live rattlcsnakes
show that thu poison glands become
functiona'ly active az soon ao th,
snakes Begin to shift for Themselves
which must te >t'1y suolt after birth:
Experiments ol1 ting yo1lly ines six
days after birth proved tue presence
IF venom IN small quantities. Elk
m1iments r1atle THREE months after
birth showed thut considerable vc1l.
o,n Ii secretc1. ~: II pigeon inocu-
latetl ut this time died III two hours
with tho usual symptoms ut chronic
poisoning. phllu,lel1 lhin Ledger. .
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-24

The harl, .,...lioll was suggested by
tho lutte, Isl :::',i1'cd to Jubal, 1915 3.
C., and wa> King David's favorite
instrument. Tue harp was used by
tho Welsh and Saxons, and also by
the ancient peoples of Ireland. Que
Of tue oldest hu1ps in existence is In
the Dublin College museum, and
originally belonged to Brian Bo
roihme, king of Ireland. ~-Harper's
Yunn4 Peoplt. ....~ L. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-24

A man hstl >robbell u bank, but instead
ct running away he applied a part ct Liz
gains to securing tho services OF "e1n'~
uent COUNSEL" This he did with such
good Judgment TINT ho secured an &C"
uuittal. When he WAS free to turn his
attention to the next bank, and the law.
yer {p.ho had received his lay) was fret
To return to the Sunday sehool class he
was accustomed tn guile in tile why's Of
virtue, they pa,1sed HI IT ly mutual con"
sent, and tho eulinrnt mH1a said tpl13s
recent CLIENT r.. -. 49,. -: p
**By. tho way. did you Anyo any coll COZ
fe.leratcs l1yot1r recruit tnterElr1se. 4: H 4:
r.. '.Xea, .ttia Till roDl)er,=t'l Elftd =.tWh,
men in It will aIle' . MI (: : ::. i.
:"W1lp tynrh they" ts}ttd tll9ia *fyI :a::=
T." said thu burglar, **'',yoi> Al1tf e4%
other man, - Boston Trnnscflpt=:.:=*=.:| Il"
:::"" =, #*.":: %&
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-24

:
ri One IT. 10 tElo*t: interesting parts
*of tl1it1n tlleeitN ii :: t'hustt1@lssit1l;
i III t1lH=* " :Slltlat1>,al., the
li1thpl;teu:=lf Conf ueitl,< tho founder
If No1ltrela1alslt1 ..:.* r: E. :::s
nj It, love and Vcneatttion |15v lis fol-
lowers :tlle to9n},= it Cp1iturlus is
hardly. second tt z.1nt OF a1olla>nmed
ut Mtcrn ~. ! =. -" -. :.'> II.
It Is kept In excellent preservation,
disciples heins annually placed III
charge ct it, who regard and keep
this trust imposed upon them with II
stlictiless and conscientiousness prob
ally unknown IN any OTHER portion
Of the world,
1t is tho dcsire Of all thorough Con
fucianists to have their ashes rest
near this sacred spot, and almost
daily ono or lnule followers are
brought to this already overcrowdc1
cemetery to have their last wish
gratiied. Cor. Boston Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-24

Friend latter tcW-Your little wife
Is brilliantly handsome woman. !
should think you'd be jealous Of her,
Host (contidontially)~~To tell the
truth, Si>npkins, am. | rovor i'll.
vito anybody here that uny SAINT
woman would take n fancy to. New
York Weekly. *:-~%.::."
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-24

!" Man,ua--VI4at:i lis tho matter witl:-my
little pt:tf ~ -. :. ~. *.:* * .
IT,: Little Pat Nurse IL. 50 ugly, Sue won't
do a. sing to 'su'1se d.: w. jrs' asked
her to make Il tuho:s5a1l slide, an she
won't. ~" =: =: - - :.."::
"Bnt what could she make a tobog.
gan slide Of. my lcar:
Eat uis mirror. '-Goo'l News.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-24

An Ensiishman has invented n con
cave paddle wheel, which in sall to
dr. away with fcAth1i:inY, this; ;avinB
fuel and machinery, Nov York Tel'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-24

"(ilu,o~e has grown to he one ot
tho must valuable n1nl Indispensable
commodities III otr business. s,ald T,
j. Barnett, representative ct a Alas
saclu$etts shoe factory. 1T il used
for. curing leather and ii IF more
service TOR thut purpose than A1y
other rnatcri;li We employ. | can
tell ut Il Gl:>11cVa piece Ut shoe |tsttl4ci
that hasn't bp:cl1 subjected to the
curing properties .nf glucose by II
peculiar re,l Gloss that distinguishes
it from leather that lias Guilt IN con,
tuct with thu Juice extracted f1ota
torn. We get cur main supply tf glu-
cosc from Council Itlu;fs ami Sioux
City. H., though kan>tS and Nclnt1s*
KIN: also l:}ye large manufacturing
establishments engaged iii it, ln;luu:
factl're, DR. perhaps ! should way: it%
.ex,1yte;3<t,I@.@Wit11 tho l1ltrr&$se III tic
utilization, ~ :szltgyt>$,s the loot
anil :slaue manu- f;tctnftes mid the },l4
t;k,lnellest 1f :tIn= tah}1l tile *iht}H1*,
Try r.. t;I1ltll tlt1,l promise.
toheto'lat tolle II tll]t sl6>>ti .Vttant
Of thu wu:ss II Louis ;l,lr:"
pe1noc, t===.: " =z nm ::: II i: ii: E ====
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-24

he Proved Very TontincthEly That He
Could Stup Ills Train Quickly.

Lie fFnffAt very 4 AhAt AAE
Could Stup Ills Train Quickly.
Mr.. Smith tells ut IN instance illus
trutin& TIC peculiar methods uf Mex.
lean administration OF justice in Goa.
nccti0n with railways.
X friend OF mino WIS GIL trial tot
his lifc un Il Charge Of .na1lsluu.htet
down llear tauIntcro. lie had bten
running IL passenger train and ha<1
had the misfortune to kill Il man
walking OH the track. l1c hal been
in Jail for several months and finally
Minister Osborne, who was then III
Mexico, succeeded in having his case
called for trial. Now. tho Mtxical!s
never listen tt expert testimony
They might hear you u1t1 nae in On,
own defense. but unless VIC could cor
robolate Testimony 1'y some tangible
support like physical stl,%tantilsloll,
we would cut but Il poor figure. In
the ca*o refer to the authorities in"
sisted upon having the engineer nc.
produce precisely tho condition OF
atfairs which lcl to tho accident.
Accordingly the railroad company
had to rig mp II train Ut cars, lre-
c1sely like that III which the acct
dent occurred, It had to be loaded
with just ~ ,nnny people a. the
original train had I'll board. 1t had
TO have tllc same engine unl be-
taken to the precise spot where the
accident occurred \ dummy figure
WIS prepared to stand in tho exact
spit where the man was killed.
Then the jury were to get on the
train nu<l the administration dc
1ustico' was to take 4 seat i'll the
cab and observe tho efforts Of the
engineer TO stop it ii, time.
h. Now. the engineer v ho was demon.
st>nting tho problem was IL friend of
thu tta4n t,,1 trial.. HI intended 70
show tho administrator something
he had newer |,efort. see1A,: Tic ltt'.
was To take the train eser tho same
trick. They went UP the lt>al about
tir. miles and then switched to co11t
back for tho object lesson. The
=1ttn1,ny was SGT up ca the track The
.,n1n1iui>tratl4,r" took lAis place i'll the
cal>, lranii,g more :tlton half his body
otlt :V.b<,tte1'. ul,,er>u the figure. FL,
: Aa:v;,s I'll, 1; III: Vt. tl4e signal when tc
st<ep.= :==** III: i u: i. *:. ILL.,.
".> tIl,ilt tleel ut :ller int with d
IL WIN 1l>,t Supposed to travel
: nlf31a tt1;tn thirty 41al1e> All ht>ut. Tut
4 ".# u :? - i*i.t
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-24

IT the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest Aensh'
tom, and stortinE news. No ~alool1
Keeper, 1,ur;er pr Club + ol tan H.
fc.>.. to lie without it. 1t always n'aHes
friends wherever 1t goes. 49,,
h1uiletl to any address In TIE UA1t II
:;tt.se ~, securely Vrart:,): J" weeks !. fo2
f1o2i. r. ~. -: ::> . ::
:: send five cents for sample culsy=z =::= =.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-24

n. he t'eclH$t nf,>lllt}la1e;e= tls act Ken
aie i, t;53jj f&tlls,llle;1,tf: tho mott 1,A:1st
cnu>t ri Jalalt. que ri :4.>55ffj:f t}ltz11s
south of tln' L;itlro1l{>s, and d third Ut
4,1til fatlloll.s north If Porto lllco.
mot fur from st. Thomas. In the
north Atlantic M greater depth
thai, i. ;Gl fntho1l1s has been sound.
ell; ann iii the south Atlantic button
has becn reached with considerably
smaller expenditure ct sounding
wire. .,-.- -:
No~part Ut tho Mediterranean Ii
known IT. bo more than =, III fathoms
deep; =, 100 11tflotns In tito n1nxi.n11m
depth of the Indian ocean. mid the
polar basis seems tn grow sha}lowc1
u1ltl sEallnwer: as it*:aIproachcs tho
rule, until ~ dogs -: min. north,
within four miles IF tlomo>t north.1-
" point reached, Admiral Markham
found bottom ut ~ fntho1t>s, = tai:
kce Blade. a.. i :. ii. Il: . =<>:::.