davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-12

Stevenson anl Harrity are d precious
pair. They ure s1~ilsmen OF the ex~
tren1est rank. Stevenson was the ax1nan
under Clevclanl's administration, anu
Har1ity as postmaster Of Philadelphia
was rcbukcd by the civil service CON-.
mission for his huErunt violation OF thu
civil service reform law. 1t was becom-
ing Mt the notification meeting that no
reference was made to civil service re-
form.-Syracuse Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-12

Whtts~-4A man wears su>l4endcrs be-
cu,,>e he need. them. uf course: but Ill
bc switched It tim i.nn4ille why a
woman %noull wear them.
potts--Beca,1>+' SHE doesn't need them.
Of course. e.~-Indianal"lis Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-12

BOISE, Aug. l0.-1n the contempt
proceedings against the Cmur d'AIene
riolors yesterday the prosecution resteG,
i:s caee, and to-day lhe defense began
introducing testimony, attempting to
show that tile nou-union men began
the hostllities at Gem IN July 1lth.
BAIL FIXED.
WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. 10.-United
States Commissioner Hoffman EXAM
tned to prisoners to-day, nineteen IT
wLcm were releaned on bonds rauRlug
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-12
4 Plea in f..xtet,,l,tttptt.

lyon wish to hurry >nr. Herr A.?
Not if knuw it. | >ll,1,l n.vtr think
Of bc~towiny my han1 o,I man who
Ind written Il divorce play"
But, my dear frnul+.in. pray don't
forget that it was hi>stsl If the stage"
~~Fliegrnde Blatter.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-12
Hurt Him.

Tramp-Say, Bill. what's the matter
with our pard over there? He acts as If
he was queere'l.
Second Tramp-~Hush~sh; l1e was ar
rested ut the last town aud made to take
u bath, and it has touched his PRIDE
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-12

Twas at the bull. Their eyes met once-
11e WIS Il common mAn,
And 10 Ut smiled at her because
Sle e1uile1 behind her tan.
Their eyes mot twice. She smiled AEa!t1.
Twas but u womAn's Whl1n.
For just behind the door she SAW
His wife Was watching him.
Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-12

When the present congress ad1ourna
it will not require an appallingly long
dispatch to tell what it has done. Tie
most important object it has accom-
plished hus been to ruin the Democratic
chances Of success in the pending presi-
Dental lcontest.--Denver Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-12

plrrsBUKG. Aug. 1O.-The tl4g
raised ut the Upper untoo mills Of
Carnegie yesterday, supt. Dillon says,
was f1oated ~ ali emblem Of victory.
Every train Of rolls in that plant IS
now in operation IN single turn aud
before the end Of the week 6upt. Dbl.
lon claims the mil! will bs on double
turn. a flag will he ra'eed al Duquesne
today and Supt. Potter says he will al
70 float Que over the Home+t.ad mill+
About 7OO men nre ut work ut the
Union mills and nearly 400 ut Hon'e-
s,ead. Duunesne is ia nerd nf only a
few more men to put the mil OIL uou-
bic turn.
Preparations to prnvIde permanent
hn.tr. Tor The Homestead nlen Is rap
Idly going on, and work has already
commenced uu - Of the 1tEi hhu-e- tn
be erected for the men on the com =.
pany'+ property. It |. expected ut
least fifty will he built befure cn!d
weather and the remainder will tt TN :
der way. This new town will be
built OH the city fnru property pur-
chas ID by the company. 1t hss al
ready bprn laid out iu Iuts, aud will
le Il INT del town, with water, gas,
sewerage and electric lighta.
MADE II HOT FOR THE SoS- UNION
lST
The fllst trouble since the beginning
Of the strike ut the Union mill. oc~
cured early this morning. when John
ReaI11H, Il non union man, was assault
ted and buddy beaten by two men.
One ut tue assailanis was n striker and
the other WAS III outsider. Both
were promptly arrested by the Iol!cr.
HoSoRs ABOUT EVEN.
HOMESTEAD, Aug. l0-Houors are
even In the estruggle here this morning
The firm secured thirty>t1ve new meu
to take the de4erte1s' places. The mill
seems to be operating smoothly Ia q
number Of the departments, although
the locked out men claim they have
indisputable evidence that the pro-
Duct IL very costly and poor in quality
Thla OF cou,ss the firm r,dicules, anc
states that for several orders which
wtre filled letters have been received
comp1imenting them on the excellenc,
| Of their product.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-12

4 government clerk went tu consult
DR.. Lapi1ul, the eminent physician.
''Still suffering from insomnia, young
man"
Yes. doctor; especially during office
hours" -Nlulill.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-12
1teA*&,fl IT, Fear.

Ethtl~-What re,t>nn have yon for
thinking that {ieorse will only break
my heart:
Maud-~I noticed III recent 1ist that
le had take, ont patent for hi inl~
proved stone crurller.-Ee York Her.
aid.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-12

"plr.lnn me. bu: think I've met you
somewhere BEFORE" htgan the mA4hcr.
"PerlAl,>." replied the y"ung lady
icily, ''but you'd better X" back to tho
place and mike sure. "--Chicago News
Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-12
or anil On.

You live ut the su1nt bon ,ling honse
with Miss S1r"uter,' snia tie Young
WOMAN.
'Y.<.'
Tint ,nn>t h." pI-a>at4t.'
"$of exactly"
''Dots1l't >|1t exhibit htr tAlen1.:"
YES; hut her rcritinE puts lie to
s|ee, and her singing keeps int awake.
so that it re!.ilv makes II difficult to
regulate my hours. a>lin8tnn Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-12
Letter List,

The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Mile. City, Mont, poatoftice.
III nuuaf II 1900.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-12

>>|'c~o1''*' lrAp %,a'r~:~i:l YOU .'aarry
Ifr ln.rHr't>1yt~~1,-~t)+ )+~- IL: !: =: /.
She (ca1>uly}~4.f1o 'nu,:s: life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

Carlyle maintained that the passion for
reforming and improving prisons and pris-
on life had been carried in England to such
point that the lot of a convicted criminal
was often much better than that of an hon
est and struggling artisan. He believed
that just and wise distribution of COM
passion is most important element of ma
tonal well being, and that the English
people are apt to be indifferent to great
masses of unobtrusive, struggling, honora-
BILE, unsensational poverty at their very
doors. while they fall into paroxysms of
emotion about the actors in some sensa-
tional crime, about some seductive muir
deress. about the wrongs of some far of
and savage race. He said, "In one Of these
Lancashire weavers dying with hunger
there is more thought than heart, greater
srithmetical amount of misery and desper-
alton than in whole gangs OF Quashees. ~
w. II. f. Lieky in Contemporary Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

HILLS BANQUET FAILS.
Democrats Think II Wiser to Remain
Away.
THE STEAL NOT COUNTENANCED.
VIII He Resign His senate seat?-His Eel
low Senators Dislike Him and Albany Is
stul the Best Base of Action for His
schemes.

ALBANY, Jan. 1.-Gov. Hills farewell
banquet to himself at the Kenmore Hotel
last night was failure in the eyes OF his
followers, of dolorous dimensions. 1t had
been announced that ex-President Cleve-
land. Speaker Crisp, Senator Carlisle
Senator German, Mayor Grant, Mayor
Chaplin. and other Democrats of State
and National prominence would be pre-
sent, but all of them sent letters declin-
ing the invitation. Only thirty-three
guests outside of the State officers and
their deputies were present.
In his very ambiguous and incohere MT
speech Hill said he was opposed to any
ills amending the Mckinley act or the
; herman silver act, while acknowledging
that he did not believe the repeal meas
ures which he favored concerning those
acts would be passed by Congress. He
used this sentence " Democratic legis-
lation by this Fifty-second Congress is
qtie impossible" He thought it would
be impossible, owing TO the fact that the
Senate is Republican.
This was his ingenious attempt AT a
stradde' 81 said at Elm ira, and say again,
that New York will not follow the lead of
Nevada. But New York Democrats 10 n
man and many an honest Republican will
follow Mr.. Bl nd, tie chairman of the house
committee on coinage, with their respect.
their admiration and their support il he
will now lift the banner of repeal of the
Sherman law"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
THE FIRES IN 1891.
A Summary of the Work Which the
Department Has Had TO Handle,

The year 1891, is the banner year for
fires. There were 497 alarms while during
1890 there were 4l2. The loss of property,
however, was the smallest sustained since
1887, amounting in that year TO SCI ,567
Last year it was sl51 ,42629. In 1881 the
loss was s72, ,252; in 1882, s154,911; 1883,
sll5,253 1884, s161, 200; 1885, $50, l6l 1886,
s53,611 1887, S6l,567; 1883, S749, ,649.37 /;
1889. s152, ,9ss Is; 1890, $653, ,693 %, and 1891
as previously mentioned.
The number of large fires was small. On
Jan 81 Box 242 called the department to
90 Stewart street, where the building in
which the jewelry concerns of 5. * b.
Lederer and others were located. The
loss was $50, ,059.47
In February Box 24S was sounded for
another good-sized fire at the planning mill
at % South street. Edward II. Randall
and others suffered the loss of s33, 5000.
The First Congregational Church was
damaged TO the extent of s3,94S.20 on May
8. May o Box 361 was rung in for fire in
the Elmwood Mill Co.'S building, Daboll
street, loss So, $50 June IL, Box ~ Burrows
& kenyon's lumber yard, corner of Dean
and Fountain streets. The loss by this
fire was s37 800. July 81, Box 2ls, Elm
wood Paper Company and Others, 46 and
"a Greenwich street, sustained loss of
S3,367.S9. Oct. 10, Box 245, o. a Carlton
and others, 1919 Eddy street, were dam
aged to the extent of s4,1 ,142.0S The loss
occasioned by the fire in the Geneva
Worsted mill, amounting to $500, is
not included, as the property is situated
outside of the city limits. The fire oc-
Cured on Jan. 3, Box 221.
In April there were 80 bell and % still
alarms, making total of 80 during the
month which is the largest number of
alarms during any month in the year. The
greatest loss on buildings in any month,
was in February, when Sll, ,l6S. Is was lost,
and on contents in June, when the figure
of loss reached SIS, 1890.
The following tabulated statement
shows the record in detail:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
GARZA IN TAMAULIPAS,
And He Has Six Hundred Followers
With Him,

LAREDO, Texas, Jan. 1.-Garza and his
followers are in the State of Tamaulipas,
Mexico six hundred strong.
II. A. Herbert of New York, was dis
covered on train crossing into Mexico
with arms and ammunition. An attempt
was made 10 arrest him, but he escaped
The arms and ammunition were seized.
An interview with "A United States mar
shall just in from GarZas field of opera
tions shows there is certainly large force
with Cara, and that in one of Garza's de-
tachments which Capt. Hardie followed
there were no less than three hundred
men. At the camp where they had taken
a single meal were found the remains of
eight beeyes which had been slaughtered,
also thirty-one camp fires. The trails
bore proofs of company of several hun
dred men.
Captain Hardie has spies and scouts sta
toned in lious directions and is doing
everything possible under the circum-
stances, considering the impossible nature
of the country and there are only about
800 United States troops in the field, while
if reports are true, Cara must have in all
900 men. To-day supply wagons, heavily
laden, started down the rive with supplies
for the troops. There are rumors of a
battle between Grrza and the Mexican
troops, bu1 inquiry across the river in
New La redo failed TO confirm them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
The City Clerks office will be open unit
o O'Clock this evening. Register!


OF all classes of people to be pitied in
this world, it Is the mother who has way
ward daughter. AS a general rule, such
calamity usually falls TO the lot of meek
little woman, difiident creature, who
would suffer any amount of torture rather
than face scene with her unruly daugh.
ter. and thus the girl comes out victorious
in every word scrimmage with the tired,
patient mother. Mothers must meet un-
finchiDgly the duties God has placed upon
them, and remember that in their hands
lie the future of their families for veal or
woe. 1t is expected that they love their
children dearly, but that should not be an
impediment to their correcting them when
they stand In need of il.
In their infancy, all they have TO do is to
cry for what they want, and the weak
mother granting it will plant the first seeds
of the evil which is to bear such bitter
fruit. In gjrlhood, the daughter soon learns
that her mothers will is a matter OF very
little consequence; little teasing and the
point is gained. And when she arrives at
womanhood, ah, then your trials begin.
You begin to learn the truth of the old
adage that 'when your children are little
they tread on your lap. but when they
grow older they tread on your heart."--
Montreal Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

The trainer should never undertake what
he is not reasonably sure of accomplishing;
and the first aim should always be to Sc.
cure the dogs attention and interest, and
10 make the accomplishment pleasant.
But the dog muCt know what is wanted.
and if he cannot comprehend this, the les.
son is unsuitable. He must. however, obey
II he understands; gentle compulsion. when
once the purpose is understood, may be ex.
ercised-e g., If he will not come when he
is called he must not be whipped, as that
will make the whole set of associations un.
pleasant, but he must be gently dragged
by the back of the neck or bodily carried to
where the trainer stood when the command
was given: he must then be very gently
reprmanded, then forgiven, and made 10
feel that he Is forgiven, and the lesson re.
peated, always rewarding obedience iu
some way.-Dr Wesley Mills in Popular
Science Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
VIII Hill Resign?

WAsHIN GToN, Jan. 1.-The fact that the
New York Legislature is now Democratic
beyond much doubt, together with the
significant fact that Governor-Senator
Hill has leased the Batemen mansion in
Albany, is regarded here as good ground
for the belief that Mr.. Hill may consider
himself free 10 resign the seat in the
United States Senate which political ex-
igenciessarced him to accept last winter.
His course in remaining away from the
Senate and keeping his senatorial posi-
tion as though it were a mere political
Job has earned him the dislike of the older
senator's on both sides, and one of them, a
Democratic senator of high standing, re-
marked sarcastically to-day that he sup
posed Mr. Hill would announce his COM
ing with a special message.
To a new senator of the minority, sem
atorship means nothing. Political schem-
ing will still be his chief occupation and
Albeny is a more favorable place than
Washington for Hills schemes.
Relieved of his Senatorial duties, Mr..
Hill can return TO Albany and there run
the New York Democracy, including Gov.
Flower, as of yore. His political scheme
of self aggrandizement is now national in
scope, but New York and not Washing
ton must still be the base of his opera
tionS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
The FINANCIAL NEWS.


Money Is still az per cent.
The new year opens with some features
in the local market worth the attention
of investors. There are stocks offered
cheap. Attt ntion has been called irons
time TO time To some OF them In these col
umns. Among those especially noticeable
to-day are American Bank, Phanix and
particularly Third National. This last
bank has been offered, il we remember
rigl tly, at 103, and for some time the bid
price has stood at yS. The facts are read
ilv obtained, hut do not seem to be appre-
ciated by local investors.
Inc book value OF the stock Is $l21. 81.
IL pays per cent. and is offered at S105.
It's directors and the largest stockholders
are among the strongest business men In
the State. Its financial strength cannot
be questioned. Ii is making money and
is offered as noted before. as % per cent.
stock at near par. No other bank stock
on the list is obtainable at such proper
tionately low prices. Conclusions are un-
necessary.
Phenix Bank too, one Of the oldest and
strongest banks in the city, is offered at
AZ or 14l9 points below its book value
which is sss9s.
American too figures at $54.40. Ii is
per cent. strong stock and Is offered at 6l9
points below par. Opportunities like these
are not offered every day
The dividend disbursements for the
month locally are approximately AS fol-
lows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

garded as a large majority for Democrat
In Pennsylvania. In 1890 he lost the NOM
nation. and another county carried of
the prize.
Mr.. Kerr had displayed such good
generalship In Pennsylvania politics and
made so many friends while In Congress-
that 1t was not difficult for him to get a
strong support for Clerk OF the House
and he made his combinations so skill.
fully that his success was foregone from
the sta5t. Almost simultaneously witt
this victory, he was placed on the Demo
cratic National Committee 10 fill q
vacancy. circumstance which Is inter.
pre&ed TO mean that Mr.. Kerr has stiI
higher honors yet to be his. As Clerk o
the House he has several hundred places
to fiji and as long as they last he is bound
10 be immensely popular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
1T TICKLEs THE PUBLISHERS.
Rejoiced that Boston's Public Library Has
Debarred puck" and Judge"

New YORK, Jan. 1.-The news that the
Boston Public Library had decided to ex-
clude Puck and Judge from its sacred pre-
cincts was received with great deal of
mingled Joy and amazement by the edi-
tors of the two respective papers. At the
office of Puck it was said that Mr.. Bunner
was so delighted that he added yesterday
to Friday Saturday and Sunday and took
the first train back TO Lonelyvflle, where
he resides, TO spend the extended vacation.
"He said" remarked Mr.. Page, whom
he left in charge, that he considered IL
great moral victory. We have been trying
to get the paper out of saloons and barber
shops, so that the thousands of people
who read the paper there will have Co buy
one We have been doing fairly WELL but
TO bag the Boston Public Library-whew!
It's simply immense" Mr.. Gregory, the
editor Of Judge, was also highly elated.
The taste for real humor having been
cultivated during the years that Judge has
teen on file there" he said, those who
have acquired il will now have to keep on
buying the paper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
James Foley Killed Himself by
Asphyxiation Last Night.

James Foley, a boarder in the house
dept by Stephen Riley at 146 Tockwotten
street, was found dead in his bed this
morning. Foley has been suffering from
the grip for some days and was out of his
head yesterday.
This morning he did not appear and the
door Of his room was forced. when Fol "
was seen lying on the bed dead The stop
cock on the gas jet was turned and the
room was filled with escaping gas, show
ing in what manner be came 20 his death
An examination OF the room showed the
act 20 have probably been premeditated
as every crack had been stuffed with old
clothes.
Medical Examiner Palmer was notified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
WHOLE TOWN DOOMED.
ClarksviIle. Tenn, is Ravaged by
Deyouring Flames.
A NEW YEARS CONFEDERATION.
1t started I'm the Franklin House aud
Spread RapidIy-The Second Great
Fire That Has Ravaged the Place
Since the War.


CLARKsvILLE, Tenn, Jan. 1.-Early this
morning fierce fire started in the Frank
lin House. II spread rapidly and in few
minutes all the adjoining buildings were
ablaze. A strong wind was blowing and
the fire spread rapidly 1t looks at this
hour though the whole town was doomed.
This is the second great confiagration at
Clarksville since the war, the other being
In '1s, at which time the whole business
portion of the place was destroyed.
The town is situated on the Cumber-
land river, at its confluence with the Red
river, sixty-five miles below Nashville. 1t
has population of 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
The Shortest Line.

One OF the general passenger agents OF
this city said: lone day | received a type
written letter on beautiful Autographed
letter head, asking for passes for the Off.
cials of the Cleveland and Southern Rail.
way company l knew nothing Of the
railway, but the Autographed stationery
informed all to whom it might come that
the Cleveland and Southern railway WAS
the shortest line between Chicago and
New York Immediately forwarded the
usual courtesies, and few weeks later, as
/ chsnced to be in Cleveland, made in
quiry concerning the new corporation.
learned that the shortest line between Chi.
cago and New York is just four miles
long, and that it runs from Chagrin Falls.
o., to Scion, o. There can be little doubt
that the road is all that is claimed for it on
the stationery of the officials. s."-Chicagc
Mail.
The National Mutual fIding and Loan AssOCia-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
A Wonderful Echo.

Many wonderful echoes are known, but
the one which takes the first place seems
to be that of the old palace of Simonetta,
near Milan, which forms three sides of a
quadrangle. The report Of pistol is said
10 be repeated by this echo sixty times, and
Addison, who visited the place on some.
what foggy day, when the air was un.
favorable, counted fifty-six repetitions. At
first they were quick, but the intervals
were greater ia proportion as the sound
diminished. brooklyn Eagle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
KERR OF CLEARFIELD.
The New Clerk of the House of
Representatives.
ELECTED TO CONGRESS IN 1888,
And Said, Although q Democrat, to be
Good Business Man-Has n Place ON
the Democratic National Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The new clerk Of
the House is James Kerr Of Clearfield,
Pa. lie L. a i5T a. over f0ity years o.
and has been a Democrat all his life. II
has been in politics more or less since h,
became OF age. and has been Justice OF
the Peace. and Judge Of Probate, or pro-
thonotary. He is an excellent business
man and a very successful one. his occu.
patton being the mining and shipping OF
bituminous coal and numbering. In 1885
he was elected to Congress by what Is re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
TITUS A BANKRUPT.
The Recently Missing Broker Assigns
without Preferences.

NEW YORK, Jan. HI e. Titus, whose
odd diappearance from his brokerage OF.
fee. No Broad street eFeate4--etre s-fr-
prise and more talk about Wall street,
declared himself yesterday n bankrupt.
and named Frederick Willetts, Glen
Cove neighbor, as assignee without pref
crences.
There were no broken contracts on the
stock Exchange To fix up under the rule.
The losers are mainly relatives aud per-
sonal friends, and for small amounts.
The assignee promises q statement to-
morrow.