davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
Rusinesa TROUBLES.

MACON, Ca, March 4-The Central Railroad
and Banking Company, of Georgia, with all its
assets. has passed into tho hands OF General E.
p Alexander as receiver.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 4.-Attorney- General
Hart asked the superior court to appoint tenn
porary receiver for the California Savings banks
savings department of the California National
bank. General Eli II. Murray was appointed.
Acknowledgement Hart has succeeded in OBJ
tanning temporary injunction restraining Re-
ceiver Pauly from using pubic money depos-
tied in the California National bank 10 pay
priyate creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
ciaiiam Count

cLALLAh BAY, March -ss."
~ ah named Robertson wa. tr.se y. Ia yonns
sgo 1 on ,ease Larnoreux At Bssver o rev dsvs
in that locs sIss o. rape J. r Austin, rancher
ing that Robs.t swofs out the compliant alles-
saulted Mrs. Ans,.. me hired man, had as
absence: The woman said thy . me nus aus mas
that M. u was developed during t the triai
osa mrs Austin was woman Of iaos sne i,1
ssyor,t saa r rhas the prisoner was one Of her
in the vicinisy case !, was dismissed The people
be case Of stts, ~ me occurrence believe it to
Mrs. Andrew Benson. ! varnn x,
Woman, died here Of e 81 Thvrss.r
February IS The funeral tool n Ja ~ Por.
/ O O oif s ,. Of David Lodge,TYo. us,
when the oficss. completed last Friday evening"
members initiated delegation Of sno over er thirty
DAe'nien was present from Port Angeles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
How'd Teyis and weils-Farso.

SAN Francisco, March S--Iloyd Tevis, presi-
dent of Wells, Fargo & Co. returned from tho
East today. During his absence It was stated
that serious Discussions existed IN ,he BOARD Oh
directors OF Wells, Fargo & Co, and that there
,ras crave dissatisfaction with Mr.. Tevis' man
srement, notably in connection with the COM
psny's bank Mr. Tevis denied ali these rumors,
and ,aid there was no dissatisfaction On &C
connt of the attention his private business de-
manded. he announced that he would resign
the presidency of the company ~ ,'ie rex an
nual meeting OF the board Oh directors IN
at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
. F..,nre of she Popular airing
ton Hotel.

w., q sohml., prorrietors oil the
Messrs, h hn,aI desire TO intorm the general
Arlington note,, ,,,sn,bers of clubs and asso-
public. espso,a ,Sev have added to their already
s natEeao 5h hoss sna @ssSsd,
Soauiia hall is Oasilo feet w,'n lseep an qoop
musicians; also haad rsa,ts' dFsssins rooms
lsxso. ana ladies' ana e = he most eompEe,e
.di9nia , o sh 1sr giving banquets soc o,e
Information, rales' - HAxM & SCRNFT,
Arlington Hotel, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
Suit Against sehw einfurth, Bogus Christ.

CHICAGO, March AIN the Cook comfy cir.
cult court tomorrow Will be filed q suit against
George Jacob Sehweiniurth, the selfstvIed
Christ. The suit is for s5o,oN damages
Tor alternating from complainant, George Coud
rev, the affections OF his wife The suit. if sur.
eess.ul, Will precipitate many others. Coudrev
is man Of considerable wealth. Three
weeks ago he wished TO dispose of q
piece Of Chicago real estate valued NJ .2Onao
His vile, however, refused 10 sign the deed
without consulting Christ, and schwefnfrIrth
Justified her refusal. This precipitated the
suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
OF IYTERRsr TO ATHLETES.

lanes Robinson, the athletic Iaiu A' 4'"Ve
ton college. Princeton, n. J., says;
ihaye found it Imperative 70 have sure STt ana
simple remedies hans in Ssf 81 e etc ssor1
strains sprains, colds. rne uInsn discovered
s sncb remedy ID AIIcocks foaorS fdaS bs
ried other pases but iouna sSs@ fGS sas
and irritating ALLeocKs r rHsI' and tbe,F
give s1m9ss pnwer is remarkable IL cases Of
weak back put two plasters on snT be eapsble If
hack and ii short time yIH IN sIi aud 5s
quite severe nd eiumping. the muscles or Ten
1ns IN sSs Sn In sa TSsAS G
plaster in marrow strips, 80 ssc, - sfeeted"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

been q member Of the community for thirty
years. Mrs. Jane waring was an intirnats friend
of Mr.. Harris first wife, who died at the colony
near this city seven or eight years ago She
lived In company with Mr.. and MIS-. Harris
here for thirty years. she is supposed to know
as much If not more than any one else about
Lawrence Oliphant. She is known to be q lady
of rare culture and refinement. She il highly
connected in the East, and has many warm per-
sonsl friends here among the best peopls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
The First Regiment Co,.n.,,.

,a, ae e,. March 2-tspecial. l-soms militia.
men claim thar military etiquette was violated
w, wnen General Bradley, Of this city. and late of
~ ~ as. army. was proposed for the colonelcy
Snawn h,,, regiment It may not be generally
tain Of us sns nonor OF being the ranking cap
OF colonel, and it was direct ;rsr,t 80 ,Sa No
tonaa dusrd to use the name of an outsider for
sne once OF colonel who was Comparatively IN
Anown 70 the National Guard. and especially
, ~nen the gentleman had no intentions or am.
pl.ion In that direction W. J. Fife, who is still
Ss OF company Of this city, by virtue Of
-n .eaisnanon not yet being accepted, is the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
The Lost Alask. nr;nor.

10, au. - lowhsESD. March 4-[special J-Ad-
go ao -, !, elAa ana Juneau, Alaska, received
no news has been received of the lost miners
me revenue cutter Pinta, an old and unsea-
worthy vessel, was unable to get to Yakatut bay.
Inc captain OF the cutter is OF the opinion that
me miners are not at Lituya, as first reported,
pus ne thinks that they are safely quartered at
laSatut. An expedition is being organized aud
VII ieave sitka next month for the purpose OF
Aus thorough search for the missing men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
Killed by q Falling Tree.

TACOMA, March 4-Head Chopper johnson,
aged "a, unmarried, employed at the st. Paul q
Tacoma Lumber company's camp at wiIkeson,
was instantly killed this afternoon by a tree
Wnlcn no was telling falling upon him. He had
been head chopper foy several years. His az
sistant tried to save him. but could not,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

The House committee on election OF president
and vice president will submit TO the House
Joint resolution proposing to substitute Deem
Der 81 for March 4 as tho commencement and
termination of the official terms Of the members
of the House of Representatives and United
States senators, and providing that congress-
shall hold Its annual meeting on the second
Monday; also substituting April 30 for March
as the date for the commencement and nmita-
ton Of the term for president and vice presi
1ap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

language and literature at the University of
Leipsic, has been appointed professor of English
anthology at Leland Stanford, IT,, university.
DIR. FIuget Is q grandson OF a veteran Of the war
of 1872, who afterward became American consul
at Leipsic He is editor of Anglia, periodical
devoted to English studies, and il the author OF
. nprnber of works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
The Revival Of Ola y.k,n.

-. .AAlAA CITY. March 4--GSpecial 1.-The side
track is completed, ana depot building cost.
ing $500 Is to be completed by May l. Pine
street, on which the depot will be located, is
now being graded. and will be finished In a few
Gays. 1t is understood that Seattle syndicate
Is interested In the townsite and has several
projects in view for the upbuildina OF the town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

hENYEE, Msroh i--George r Raymond. ex-
deputy city auditor, snd James A Hadlev, ex-
deputy city treasurer. hsve been found guilty
o. forgery on one OF thirteen indictments against
them, The other twelve are. yet to be tried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

;,s !. . 'sss ssa's When z s. E:
butcher knife found ii sss aourteen-inch long
+ W.. IN court Psganini room was
p.r vas Mosesis. horesi WA ,a posng up ana SAID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

BrnstseHAM, Ala, March e--The crisis in the
eaht batseen the Alabama and Pennsylvania
trn, rro,s,rt Is felt to have arrived The mar
iet has gone to pieces and the Birmingham fur
naces have over 100000 toas In Their saEas 1 ne
-aSIroad. bsve been called on TO reduce their
800, -, ,he lowest possible point, and re
ancsion Of 10 Der cent. in wages has been deter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

Astoria's Ex-Chief of Police Arrested.
PORTLAND, March 4-[special. Mayor Cros-
by, of Astoria, has caused the ares. of W. J.
Barry, ex,ehief Of police, for larceny by bailee
of sS,40o, delinquent city taxes collected by
Aim and not paid over to the treasurer,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

Steamer Augusta was sold by a deputy United
States marshal yesterday G. A Meigs, manager
of tho Port Madison Mill Company, was the
purchaser, the consideration being $780, Meigs
had q claim against the boat Her total in
debtedness was 81, 500. She is SAID to have cost
5000 when built.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
A Pierce County Rancher Missing.

TACOMA, March 4. - Especial. - Alexander
Counter, sober and well-to-do Five Lake
rsncher has been missing since Wednesday. His
team was found tied to post in this city and
foul play is suspected. Counter had $50 on his
person. the proceeds of the sale OF load Of
rod,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

SANTA Rosa, Cal, Ms7ch S-Thomss Lake
Harris, OF Brotherhood Of New Life notoriety.
snd Miss Jane Waring were married on the 23th
Of last month by Rev. J. A. Shepherd, rector of
The Episcopal church Mr. Harris is 6s. snd
Miss Naring 81 years OF age. The latter had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
Logging Mt Nfarysyilie,

MARYsvILLE, March 4.-Gspecial. 1.-The Slim
ION Lumber Company has about $50 men at
work logging near town. They keep two en-
gines busy hauling logs and several tugs to tow
the logs to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
aIedical Examining Board at OLYMPIA.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 4-lspecial 1.-The
Washington delegation today had conference
and agreed upon the recommendation of the
medical examining board at Olympia. The gen.
tlemen recommended for appointment are Drs
Armstrong, Riley and Adams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
AN UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT
By Mr.. VIM. NJ. Calwell, of the Coium-
bia River Manufacturing Co.

Mr.. Editor-Dear Sir: Having heard of
DR.. Darrin through my brother, George L.
Calwell, who was cured OF numbness of
the arm of many years standing. was in
duced to apply to him for relief from
sciatic rheumatism, which was then ex-
tremely painful, and also diseased liver,
from which suffered very much. l was
cured of rheumatism in two weeks time
SO that l have felt no recurrence of the
disease, and am rapidly recovering from
the liver dfficu ty, so that my health is
better than for several years.
WM. NJ. CALWELL.
Skamokawa, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
34,Ss5.oOO for Pensions.

WAsHtNsToS CITY, March s-The House ap-
preparation committee today hu!shed the con
.stIuetion Of the bill making appropriations on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
Northumberland Fight on.

NEW ORLEANS, March danny Needham
left tonight for his home in California Moth
ing has been dono in the matter of arranging
for an early meeting between him and Ryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
CITY NOTICES.

THE FOLLOWING CITY WARRANTS WILL
be paid upon presentation at the city treas
urers office and no interest allowed after fifteen
days from first publication:
Salary fund warrants Nos 4, 251 TO 1850 inclu-
slve.
Interest fund warrants, Nos and
General fund warrants, Nos. ais TO 4lS inclu-
sive.
Police fund warrants Nos 100 to 253 inclusive.
Public health fund warrants, Nos. 101 to LAT in
elusive
WILLIS L. AMES, City Treasurer
Date of hrst publication. this Sd day Of March,
1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

vi domestic cigars al Ne
Finest imported y WI Mcdonald, 'oe ,seat.
kreet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

New Professor for Stanford University.
PALo ALTO, Cal, March 4.-Dr. Ewald Fiuget,
for the past TWO years lecturer on the English
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
DIR. BOWMAN & CO.
sa4 Commercial St. Seattle, Wash
All Chronic and Complicated Diseases
sf Men, Women and Children
Speedily Cured.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, spsrmatorrhosa Semi
nal Losses, Night Emissions, Loss Of Vital PowsrA
SIeeplesSness Gloominess, Depression Of Spirits,
aversion ~ Society, Nearly Discouraged. Lack d
Confidence, Dull, ListlesS, Cuft for study or Brsl.
ness. permaLe entity and speedily cured
ALL SEXUAL DEEtRxITIES and impst
msnts 10 marriage corrected -
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. syphilis, com
p,etely eradicated without the use OF mercury.
scrogi!a krysipelas. BlOtches. Eruptions. EcsemA
Acne, Ulcers, PiInpies Pains In tbs head saf
failed.
URINARY. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Veal
Back, turning Urine. Frequency Of Urinstirs
tvine Aigs COiored or with Milky sediment %
standing. GonorrhBa. elect, Cystitus, VAricocsla
Hyerocele. ETC., permanently cured Chsrgs
srRl, rURE cured In nom Hfteon to tweau
days BY the latest and most scientific methodA
CATARsu, Threat, Nose and Lung Diseases
successfully and permanently cured
DIT Bowman & Co. are the Oldest and most -
liable speciality firm in the Pacific Ncrthvs3
haying been established In the city Of Chicago 4
he Seattle ofscs Is under tho personal su,e
vision OF DIT Bowman.
once hourc-s a m to 8 p u; Sundays foA
n to ~ n.
y. B.-Psrsoas unable to visit % may Ds srsesl
% tAsir hszSes 10 eorresponAeneA Cansussss
.SzA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
FOCAL AND ISsTRUnENrAL MUSIC
DANCING Academies.

ETHEL GERTRUDE DAHL. BANJO ARTIST
II solo violinist and teacher. l.4l3 sixth street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

Every r>.I>iul economy involves
labor and ];-it1src The best bargains
ure tlios. W liz il are pondcl<'d over
und worried over, ard during the
negotiation ot which, yuu have
trumptd many miles from store to
store, sud through them all, up and
down and home und back again, to
match uul compare and consult, and
ut tho end Of which you uro Il phys
ic;ll and moral wrcck. I doubt If Il
real bargain can be picked up by any
other process. Witch the wild
eyed, c,.1vworn, scanned ladies you
jostle against in elevators and who
back into you OIL the pavclnents, and
you are observing successful bar
gamers. Is the game worth the
candle It Chicago Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10
Two Nautical Expressions.

These two expressions, "Wci@l1in4
anchor ln.1 "nntl,.r way urt quite
distinct. but have been u]ll still arr
sadly confused. Tho following Is i'll
Latham edition of Jpl1n>un:
"Wriyh, s., i'll navigation, net IF
leaving the 1noo1i11g> with untlrr'."
Criticism OF this al>u1tlity is Il
waste III words. The "wt'igl. IL IL
ship" is no,,>>,l*ical. 4 substantive
weigh cuuitl OILY bc applied to tho
anchor, us it il this that IL weighed.
not thu SIM. but tho ''wcigh Ut I'LL
anchor" il not more familiar to mt
thun the "wtis]1 of Il slip" The wuy
of n ship is ineligible. 1t means
vulgarly her course or track, tech
nicully hcr progress. A ship is I'M
der way hot merely ut the moment
when she leaves her moorings. Int
all the time she is sailing. Under
way" is probably borrowed from the
Dutch, though cogrute expressions
exist iii German (unter w ges>, Dun
ISL (undcryeis) and Swedish under
vaEcn1. H<Ellan1s Eicl :onary Of
1G5H hu, "o,u.,r :'>ycn, nder way
or upon the way" and / IN told by
n Dutchman that "Het sci ;p is onler
wcgen' l.'ans, Tho + Zip il en-
route" and is tho regular phrase. -
Notes and Queries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

v hI|n ,h'' ~}tu tinh j. u:'' rnrt - ~
justify The tt'~ri1t If 90" .'tnEfe h'd'
nt4i he u.s.. ~ .rtrH head l':.s, vt
have MT YET tei sn1+ti |tr*t emf, en- +
IF v'r'rry ~ ~ rttan"nt ii ."nri Y.
Remembering t.!*t :v"r s,'= TX '
cleveland " Itt.. lon: w,A tIt,iu: i I.r =
d'v Or 1wo At:'r e:rt II. Md '''-'
E'"ir.nan U1:,> IT,, I'1st 4: III IKE: a''>
stntr.N-tt 1T H.. lr~l,i, Irr IL IL L, r
pencil, wrt.1u vt'l. H. li=vt' hal tna>
nttuul 3t>a. ,.Nt,; il, IL t}t4lU.lr *4>t~,s.
tnine.1. may ~; ii tttt f+t;t III at on
the :'uA'inf. +: Ihu~ t. + W. | ave had
n''hiu4 hui "<'u'mt," put ter h IN t"c
main by H. nt".tn;|t' Il; W,t~!'r~ vii. II
VIII wy h. IT A4 -nb; W. i1>utiai4iltA hit
t|-h t,twn, ana trh%r- in soue c'*t*
reversed. Ii II tt II w., however. that
Mr.. t!eveIan1 H. leo ri tn >ut": I'd
that tue cn'tntry vii Accept lrr II IA
t'"h aid pluree's "ith it, business ~
II uaJ. "tt'rn about II fnir p;ny,' AnA
the loyalty If tht 1t>tIe will hn A-
cheertutIv Htlnrttd 10 the incoming
thief H. 1t has tetn 10 The outgoing. Ii
the people b~Iiett that ,'rut cti'A IL "
nu't and tvhl~ry, u"d Ilktwi-e ,lu-
constitutional, lhns nor p1esent ,s'etls
of national currency rnn II. inlprt,te1
by the e~&At,ti>hnt Ut currency
issuing private h4!:k- ut Every cro--
roads, or int other democratic Iol,hie-
are desirable. the m~jntity have Ter
tainly til" right to DIT nluEH that hc
experiment be iri+ Il, md the minority
who ht l1eve !hnt these thing ale al!
wong ard destructive # present pr s.
,ertty must abide In patience ill the
Deliverer comes. Anyht W. We repub-
leans can Yell FIR MontaGa-and fnr
custer county. TIE Indications ale
that We hav. renewed it FRI III this
doubtful column aud t.laced 1t where
every northern state belongs IN long III
tie "Sulid Suuthn exists.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

Experiments appear to have been
successful in the ,ltw process IT lnan-
ufactuliug ull11t1nAri1c. the best 70
suits being produced Ivy the follow
ing proportion, Of raw materials:
Forty two pounds Of sodium sulpllitl'',
twenty pounds Of sulphur. 1lU
pounds kaolin or china clay. lNp
pounds smlt us carbonate, or forty
pounds of cuustic so,lu these quaint.
tics yielding about 2o0 pounds Of
u}tl;.ma1'ino blue. The clay u1nl sod.
are first roasted together ut rcd
heat, 50 rs to effect partial double
decomposition, anil the product is
ground; sulphur liquor Is then made
b. dissolving flowers Of sulphur in
Il solutic:s vi sulpi4ldo Of sodium to
satrlutiu /.
The &, ou1.,l 1:&:;tc1ial is now made
into :hic.: l,.>stt with sulphur
liquor, to paste dried in an oven,
and roas ed without access Of 2.r Ill
closed ,arthenwur*' :vtort, first ut
temper .ture of 80 TO 800 degs. ccn~
tig1,do iura, ,ur then at ~ :; heat
for eight l.: ;4rs, and fi'uliy just lie
low dull! ,>dress in presence Of Il
slow, II y1llated current OF mr.. I'll"
returt 10 have 1,tco1ne quite cold be-
forr Icing orcned. --Et'W York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

+ Commenting un the chungcs
wrnu4ht OF late yeats III the p:!lste
community. Mr. kuje1Itllu|tla Mira,
LII. D., T.. l. t.. IN Il lecture given i'll
Calcutta. says: LAT Tie beginning OF
this century the I:.rS.t TIT hclnc t1if
ft1v'l very little from his Hintlu' fcl-
low subjects. Thu furniture TT his
house was tle STINT. ami he enjoyed
lift .Quattng OH cushions and carpets
like the HilldupS His virtu,lls CON.
sisted Of ritc. homemade ullleavrnch
bread, kid, mutton ami vegetables,
dressed exactly i'll the same way as
Hi1!doo dishes arv. He ate from
plates Of silver, bronze Or brass. ac-
cor.ling to circumstances, ,ls did tic
Hlntloos. n,nl his lady sat apart uni
took l1er meals separately from the
male members Ut the family,
Among thu higher and middle
classes Of Bombay These customs
have been entirely given up.
LIN 10 respectable Pa1Sec house
arc the old tursh or takiu 10 III, 1n>t
witll-tlluirs and cu11chts have Ell
tirrly ut them :4side. Metal plates
have mttd,. room for glass AMI china.
unl thu meal is nuw served IN English
tables, u,4l ten, lcuvrnrl bread ;n'l
pus>ry figure thereon. At ordinary
mell1,; the rice u,ltl curry still ilul'l
their ground, anil Oh cc1r1En.lial DC,
customs En;;li>|l dishes arr generally
cscl4cw,rl. The restriction about the
latly of fa1nily dining with her male
relations In. also le<.n to Il great OK.
tent 5u1 usitlc."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

Disgl1>ttl American ton q dusty
roa'U We'll, here WE ire riding be.
hind n pair of horses and tukifg their
dust just BECAUSE our tsrilndfuthers
did.
Friend ~ What's the mat trr now;
"I'|le bo.tst.> ought IT, (jn l4itc|lctl ut
the rear .1,1 of The ra11:i:i:''. Quick,
ns have teu 1ni1intn3 *1n squire I'll
invent sotllt' wy. u N.Y. &ow* York
Weekly. " .:::*: ::: III -"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

''rho amount OF moisture II letter
of Two or three pag's will curry. u
says Il !>u> mess IMAM. lis enormous,
and is II; ;':"nt'v l':avy enough to
turn the scs4lo aud Gull for more post
age. A large batch IF 1nuil matter
OF mine WAS relmrted held for post.
uge' not long ago, and III going to
the po>tui]l4 found it weighed
we'll within tho limit. 1t was ex-
planned, however, TINT the Null was
damp when delivered, and that the
water soaked up by tho paper must
be p,4id for, although it has since
evaporuted. which seems to indicate
that it il economical to copy letters
ut least iii hour On two before mail
fng tl1ur 4.'-~ New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

THE Paris correspondent ct The
Vo:Sisclc Zritun% relates Il comic in
client Which ttrk r|ptc durin': sotro
c1,ea}, tril, Gil lie Paris E">rc II il.
WHY. Thu lmsuro seekers found
only halt tn nccc* Try f;'1'>ti1t:*:' Ct
carriages ut their disposal, ans( Ut
the stut!.:', II :rllcur the ovror'}us
was put !.4,o :, i4uinl><r u t.4tt:c t"ls,
which were quickly provided with
Heuts made Of boards stt rpt1a }Ix:l:s
ol wurl. No H><>ntr iii the ticket
take: enter to demand tln p:]>;+s H.
gers tickets than he WIS greeted
witt, Il cllm7,s uf we'll initltcd
'moos" and the joke extending it:
SELF tn I'LL thu other c;:tt', cars IL, :*
Inst titt,:;i>tvd lr,,,n hi; uti*l.4pt.
IT, III: tllc ncx: .hulti>l:H *t@>i,>t. t(c
stut:u1l 1nas!,, bu%y211 Il r'1'lut.
str,,1acc. but ''nI<u,: >1::::;,:: :: rrr'''
sounded 30 overI,oW*lll'iE ly"t41at he
retired Tilc 1l9.i11 finally arrived ut
tho terminus, a(ontvilliGr. Hero tho
passengers. ini;at.ll3 tl1n awkward
leaps Of tHt1lr. *ln;sr@ t}lItugh the
gate by which Travelling (..$t:> tt>,l~
ally leave the station. The station
n'.t>r caught one OF thcm by the
collar.
This waa the signal f,n' the whole
! crowd to lower their heads and butt
at him vigorously with terrible low
/ i1ly. 80 that he WIGS quickly obliged
| to take tn his heels, followed by Il
final triumphant "Moo," The whole
company, who had joined without
1nrnltlitafinn III tln' joke. then 'nroko
tut into IL lHstl ut laughter, anu Civ.
/ ill.,; their titkr,~ Ia !, smiling sAicia|
standing hy peacefully lift.