davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

Thu Marriage state Nut III l3Hlt:.HF.
Whenever my two persons care 81
much Tor each other that they ca1a
not happily live upart they will h,
welded IN spit" ut I'LL opposing III.
tlucntes. ami perhaps those aro the
only circumstances under which IA
wedding ought ever to take place.
1t would not do to &1y with Hun1lct
thut "we will have no more mar
riagcs," and that Ill who are now
single "sllall keep us they are" but
VIC aro justified in thinking that the
ratio of matrimonial happiness is
likely to bo increased according to
the measure Of marriages tlHat arc
brought about by reflective instead
OF emotional means.
The system with which the critics
find 10 much fault is not perfect, but
it il much better thun they represent
it to he, or it would not have sur
vived 50 long. With oil their flaw
picking, they have not been able tt
devise an acceptable substitute for it,
and until they arc able to do so it
will continue to stand as tho most
benefcent of those great agencies
which regulate and control the af'
fairs of civilization.-St.L Louis Globe
Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11
Efn11a In England,

The Londone1s resort, us do some
shopkeepors across the Atlantic, to
fantastic slm11ings in order to Mt
tract attention. Over Il shoe shop in
the Strand, for example, is the sign,
"Phit.eesi Boots.
Such IL sign us the following would
be certain to attract attention i'll tue
neighborlood OF New York, Flu
nerals OH improved principles to suit
all classes 1t can TIC seen ly any
Traveller who glanccs out Of his rail
way curria@o II few minutes afte1
leaving Waterloo sutton "Clinkel
and fine ash given away" ~ another
noteworthy sign which may also bt
seen hy observing travellers on the
Southwestern railway, London Cor
New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

Shah Jcllun in l,::;l built the pres.
e1lt city Of Delhi, close to the old
Delhi. and mut1c it the royal resi-
dt.,ce. The Neutrality-suspicious. still Gull
it Shahjchanal'al. the City ut the
King Of tile W~orld' N:tlir Shah,
the Persian us1'rpcr, captured it i'll
1880, mastered thousands Of the in
habitunts, and bore away plumber to
the value Of nearly $500, oU0, 0o0, in
Guiding tile famous peacock throne
and tho great Koh.i-noor diamond,
now IN the possession of the British
crown.
The British first came into control
in 1903, when tho MahrattGs were lie.
fcated near Delhi Ivy Lord Lake,
When the Sepoy nlutiny broke Out
in 1857 Shah Moha1nmed Bahadour.
then ninety years old, took com
mand of the city, and until the Eng
lsh again triumphed enjoyed the
imperial state to which he had long
been a strnngcr.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

OFFICE CT SECRETARY or STN"F
uELtNA, Mont, sept, H. w
Names If elite. nd Towns Nominated Tor
The t'1tte Of Permanent Lt''thh IN '''@
seat III Government. In Muntna't:
CI*l OF A<AtN<HA.
TOWN or HOT III :k.
tlTI " ln!XENAN,
CITY uF III TIE.
r. WV or DEER LODGE.
cry nv GREAT "A!.L:.
city or HELENA.
tinted =,Ases If mrri'A, ~
-tat4 VI Mnllinnt
l. louis Rutr ut, -tcrttary Of HtAtt III tht sta'e
nf Nfontall, H., hertb g. NY, thH tht torfFAlhR
town. AMI tHi's tn T. h-th tla til n'l1 a'1''.
lar the ,fa1c If fe ilHnt q. tlul. VI tue tta ~
nil tn,rp were pr, >eH,et 10 Alrt h|A v III me
II, iur IL sent 1<.1 and that Il IL trftithte u
nominations tutltailnE th~ IN IL I'll tile cry of
town nominated fur lie Iltt Of FtFHlah TX ota~
linn q" tt. htnt .: KH'trnns'n'. tnntHlt.'" ''e
mn up pf lie CONT y loretta fhH same u @l"At'
nuI was .ignet hy ut lat tw MY hTe "rctuT* Fe-
| i 4ihx within Vie unt> "hc't!n auch tlt III
| town u:t.,!rI ~1,unte' aad 2 Wa'h"1 WI "
nu,h signature the liate VI ~ lHc'ief MUSINGS
nu. 1,u-'lt-S :utlt~>> III oac e'te:or respectively
And further certify. That IT the X i'erhl wee
ton Of The year $50, /" MI; I'll i II sant No's'
hrr H. 1>.tt the nursi Jun Ut rei nsAt1et lpHt'" ~
| I'm. wa, ., T. grril.u't in Nuntnhh. Will tn sub
mi11td 10 tfi,' # 4attd electors U ht StAt' ~ *e
| corta1.ct With The lrNyi+ t14t ct III act tft'le'
An uet prpvtAi,,g III. subni @slon OF f'e I'es
ton vt I, 'ntnt '"ft III ~ III" stat III h"'ei"
! mnnt IN tr,sel March i *>ol,
| In ttstiu! my whrreuta have here nj" ~: III!
| hand aud utlixA,l t'rg'th ''H. q! tfc suite T.
Ntntaaa, 1h1, tl4t l:tt NV q peihra: .,'''
&c .tary Of tut. Of the state OF .'"ntana'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

In the north If Lontlml IL few weeks
ago crowd might have hern seen
uucstipningu ragged urchin who hid
lost himself III the wli1'l Ut the
streets, The boy. however, vii" was
about four years old. could give no
satisfactory reply.
Where tln you Liver" asked q sym
pathetic hystan1cr.
Don't know
where do you go to school,"
Don't co. was the fearful re-
sponse.
The audience was in despair, until
stout old lady. evidently Of his own
class, t1iumpllantly solved the mys'
terry by asking the question
Where do you get your mothers
beer?'
Prince 1T Wales, was the ready
reply, naming u public house few
streets away.
The boy was promptly hauled of
to that hostelry to be identified. ~
Gripsuck.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

The most important invention In
the line Of dentistry ~ machine by
which steel tXcavatiny burs are
nude, Hitherto these delicate little
Instruments have had to be munu'
featured by land. You can "nly'
pcrceivo how very delicate they :.fe
by examining them under Ii power
FIJI maSnifying gl;.sS, 10 make
them by hand was Il very laboriou1
process, and not less than $GU0, t0o
was spent in experiments before TUG
machine for producing them wis
successfully constructed. 1t turns
them out with such rapidity tl'ut
they only cost ni1nt'cn cents apirc"
now. -Intcrview III Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

The hup1,iu@t cn11plc ] ever kncW
were I man III i lis wife who i1vt'i
in two III thu, i: tiny rooms IN IL block,
uul with limited 1nean> enjoyed ull
the comforts # home. The man h''t1
II profession bnt it war Il very low1y
one; lle CLIPPED the ears and tails OF
uous for IL living untl sold illustrated
bx,ks OIL dogs and their fntr} u1>
home wa> the ncatt>t pl:tce ! ever
saw, his wife wills IL pretty woman.
wholcsuute anl clearly. with princ1
pl. showing III all her actio:>. She
tlu1 her OWL work. and her cooHlnS
was something to remember. 1t "as
nj trouble to her til prepare IL nital
She would take three tomatoes untt
handful Ut crackers. and give jim
Il dish ut sca}luped tomatoes at
which ii caterer might have l~e1
proud.
They had birds and books aid love
and lite always SEEMED like II holiday
tn them. they enjoyed it like chll
t1ren and each Was perfectly happy
with the other, | like to think u
them utten. and ho,4' that luxury
;11l Stltisll,u4,. have not 1rlttrl then
a1rart ar niittlc life other than tin
beautiful thing it was when ] flr>
knew them. THEY are among TIL
fortunate few wilt, have no artificial
wants. -Detrolt Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11
august
Flower

Hc1G IL u E~4~'~
DvspopsIa. man ut Maldcn~o11~
the Hudson, n. y,
named Captain *. G. l'nrci:;, who
hns written us a letter it, which It
il evident that he has made up his
mind concerning SOME things, aid
this is what he says:
II have used your preparation
called August Flower III my family
for seven or eight years. 1t is con-
stantly in my house, and We consider
it the best remedy for indigestion.
and Constipation we
INDIGESTION. have ever used or
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia. and at
times suffers very much after eating
The August Flower, however, re-
lieves the difficulty. My wife ire
ouent1y says to inc when I am going
to town, we are out
Constipation of August Flower,
and / think you had
better get another bottle I am alSe
troubled with Indigestion. and when
ever I am, take one or two tea
spoonfuls before eating, for day O
two. and all trouble is removed. q
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

The eleven mountains on township
b" in pisrataquis county. north of
Kutulltlin Iron works, ure said to
constitute the farthest point OBJ
served from the summit Of Mount
Washington, a distance In II straight
line of 1856 miles These mountains
are seen rising i'll Il limo with Russell
mountain. 1913 miles distant. The
direction is north 50 dogs. east.
Mount Kutul,t}in cannot be secn us
the sight is obstructcd by Mount
abraham, sixty-eight miles away in
tho township west of kingtleld and
'3,40O feet in height. From Mount
Washington to Katahdin the course
lis North AZ degs. east. Lewiston
journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

American manufacturers amtt:st" Cl"H"tS
t1,;. We'll knunn f1raEtl@

y
t1,;. Wall kuunn nraEA@
Siu,;,lc folk who pride themselves !
,1t,lt t|.,ir :a*: .u>n,n!N taste are
sometimes heard to $tH"eE strrn111ly
cf >,,>,ij>c;1 r. c"":'s. hut ttr}ln:>s III !.
nine e11scs out ut tcl, they eat i,1.a :
r14a;<t. IN TN :>:t,rtlrut cvn*1t'te I'll TIC
I,o,tj.>u tl&tIu.i ii ti1tH~r that never
crtr .tl the u>tTn: ('tn1nl'ert "i'a
Bril-. ,>'& tic >.::}:'' sx;:-t .trst' tllilt
mn, l,lt,,1:t.,t1 in considers: Die unant1*
r. ,t,>:l even tir,+;'; II ~ '}>t:;lrt:tIEat
III tl1r United States. You 1nny hny
Il 10 called tamem7r1't cheese with
au elaborate foreign l.:hcl.~'>ut n:' Il
matltr IF f,ut little, If my, ut the
ir;su;>*,. ...'ti ~ l.. .:n''( 'lvir between
Muy and Nctu1ur CAmemiert usn~
al1v rrucl,.w thu New York market
ten or lively. days from tlAt factory,
and some Of it &1n,ils III the way II
the weather le hot for the season.
It comes over in the swiftest shlpS
from Hav1v, aud what II brought III
our shin il pretty well consumed DE-
fore another arrives.
| It is confessed that the Mltlve
Can>rmbert aud BRIG are not SO EotM
~ tho foreign article, but the cheese
makers Of New York ind New Jer-
Kew have come Mt length to produce
admirable Roqucfort and good im1-
tations. if they may he 80 called, OF
many other famous foreign chtcses'
The French cheestmaktrS. with the
conservatism characteristic to rural
Europeans, have neglected to adapt
their products to the American mar
ket.
; Tho Brie cheese from abroad, for
!! example, comes i'll II large disk tl1nt
puts it lA'yond any hut these who
T consume it in large quantities. where
: | as the native Brio is nadc i'll small
, cakes thar may b. purchased to'
: family ,7>c. Tie sale of CturS"nzol'
cheese. which is still imported. Il
+ much smaller than it would Other
: wise be if made in smaller parcels
!, only two on three English cheese:
= arc now imported in large quantities
: and the 10 callct} Eng}i:h da1r!
f cheese il ii native product.
). Meanwhile enormous quantities u
i | American cllccsc4 are exported +
@ &;rt9tt Britain Soinc English chtes'
It makers have t;k> II to putting u
u their products in jar. instead Ut b'a'
t. le,> IN this way making them nio1'
It easily preserved,
~ The German and Swiss checscs til
- initiated hero, Though loss success
u fully than some others. A.; to til
Y Italian sheeses. they are nude will
G. out pretc,'sc OF conrralmrnt whH''
3 ever there |, considerable Italia
quarter. though tho limitations III
to not liked by t}1c Italians thrnr:tlve
,r anil cheap lt,tlia1l cl'ct,ts arc lnipo1
ut el III large quantities. P'tr1nesal
70 II fuvnrite with the italians, s:11ct
It. il cheap aud in various ways 1sefn
&c Limbttrger Is initiated here. ns
,1t ! Neufchutcl. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

Great Falls takes first rank as residence c tv,
II has 70 miles of electr c street railway; 5000
incandesccnt and betwe n 100 and 200 arc lights;
with $50 telephones; with large brick sch OF,
banks. with capita1 Of more than 81, OuO,O 600;
With ten churches; with the finest opera house
between Minneapolis and Spokane: with puonc
library this is becoming one OF the rst~cass ot17s
|0f the northwest.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

Billings, Jr. Pa. it I'M animal
breaks his back does he yet hump
hacked like a human Icing!
Billings, Sr.-Yes, my sou; but
what makes you ask such IL question
Billings, Jr.~~1 was just wondering
If the hump OH the camel WAS caused
by the last straw. New York Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

Maker Of Musical Instruments
(cheerfully rubbing his hands).-
There, thank goodness, the bass 6dttle
il finished at last! (Aftcr pause)
acknowledgements! 1t haven
gone and left my glue pot insido'-
Renchthaler.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

: 1rtE EGYPTIAN LOTUS.

Proud, langntI lily Of the sacred Nile.
VII. strange Il, >,r lhtc OH tur ar>sers "Ave'
rnr from .1.t,st ii: ~huroa tim, nIy Il n''le
pnr>r,la ,lu,uttt. liz silent ls tie grave.
Orr dark, mysterious Itn.I III ri, IRE" hay
And midst soft sleeping isles thy lrn>t> tx~
pant. -.:*-.,. = ::
Where : ! s.E,tsfir:: l.:~fe*t ltow '"@r way
Full f,4 :.:,>.t Ia l!lt .t.u..;It Theo4!n 'hn'
I'm karnack's Igtty Columns thou vert .rrn.
And Iuxurr =,.4t io'.. tr11t!''~ palace wallis
Each roynl III HrHu.t',' c:AerH!*.s't queen
Chose thee to deck her EtterinE bal4Aue'
halls.
Yet ,hou nrt .,,.9utltns in this fairy lake
Az uunlIy amidst tle common things
A.uu the ,llurt> wvrt Miles soft rippts break
As III tho halls Of old EE*ptfan kings.
Til, beauty daily lures MEN curious eyes:
l3uthe"ho fluids In thought hlS rithsst 1e""'@|
14onkng ut thee, eec- stately temples t17c
About him, and lohg Illus Of White Fooed
priests
That chant strange music m thry slowly pure
Dim eotuniel uisics: heArs trembling "FeF'
head
Echtn.. tint l,-t themselves In that vast space
or Etyrt's solemn ritual ut the ltal.
Ave. deeper thought, than these. though Ut
defined,
Wake In rct1.rti>e souls At sight If thee.
FIR thi. tnnjr~tc nrlt1lt fhtth c1.t'ftHe"
Nam. .tartuE l4utr ut immortality.
And thou vert Esyrt's symbol Ut the power
Thu, und:r ull tltrHyi'i: forms !1ts ALL;
Thu DID Vurll Wnrr i:t"t 1hee' oN' 'o'"
tluwer j."
Then rnrvrt lt> sp|l tn and Fcaretl Its p'f"
Arthur ". Eatut III Inulh's Coz1lmnloH
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

Great Falls has the finest water power in the
now l5OO tons Der day. it's iron ore and lime rock,
is sure to make it the sme;tng and refining center
If Montana Already So, 500, 600 his been in
vested here in smeters and this IS only peg1n-
ninc The othor large companies must come as
matter Of economy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11
s+u,,a Fright Among HALLWAY tohdhctofs'

stage Fright Among Eailwny Conductors
DO you know" sud a western
conductor, THAT new ticket collect
ora and conductors arc often afflicted
with stage fright Yes, it is So 1
remember the first collections made
The uniform was strange to me, ana
I imagined everybody was looking
at me ind guying me. Invent through
the cars us in r dream, and 1t IL u
wonder | did not miss half the tick.
ata felt like bubble OF alr about
to float into space, while the passen
uers appeared to be angels holding
out their hands for me-. On, yea
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

Great Falls is th2 largest wool center in the
state, 100000 pounds having bee cen snlPpsq4
here this season It will become leadlng Wheat
dis have placed orders for the machinery and WILL
begin tn. construction of 500 barrel mill about
November 10th.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

Everybody smiled at Miss parloa Is
adroitness III one Ut her cooking lec~
lures at the food exposition. Some
body inquired, as IL cake was Icing
made, What Laking powder do you
uSt<"
Mi:;! Parloa smiled Il little out OF
tic corners IF her eyes and went
c1avcly on sitting flour, ''Rcal'y'
she suitl, utter Il moments PAUSE
the label Is ofi my tan. ldont seem
to rccollcct, either, whose 1T was.
Any good l,uhing powder may be
used
She was fur too clever to be trapped
into saying something in fuvor o'
any one cooking material while lee
turing under tho auspices OF gro
cers" exhibit. New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11
All Eastern and Northern Montana
Should Vote for Great Falls.

Great Falls is nearer the geographical center OF
the state than any other Candidate for capital hon.
ors 1t has railroads reaching in five directions,
and with the completion of the Burlington. which
will not be later than December 1893. it will be
most convenient of access for eastern and north
ern Montana of any city in the state.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

Two er111ltn'',.:4 r.: la ~ !. <'u 1,
One uf t4ltn> >.1ys >>I'>t Sa1t' ! tA4>
NV dear sir. / am \" A' .les'cu
with your childish S::;,l'!::!tE that
would Mly II considerable sum u
money IT, hc, for five minutes only
IT, stupid rs y"'' arc
In that cusc you could brag u
having had ut least one lucid inter ::
yul," was the tart reply. Texas Silt
ings.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

ingS.
4 Letter from George Eliot.
A letter written by Mary Anne
Evans t(1eu1Ee Eliot> to Il school
friend while both we're young Wo1n-
m, has lately been published tor the
first time in England. In this she
saws she has heard all ontor1o.
"where." she adds. Il think s''la
farewell to NIL such expenditures of
time and money, | think nothing
can Justify the Using Ut Hi intensely
interesting and solemn passage III
Scripture, III Il rope dancer IstS her
rop., OF rs Il sculptor the pedestal on
which H. places tilt: statue that II
alone intended TO elicit a'iM'lat1"l'
| think, too, that it is the duty III
Christians individually to throw
their weight. however dust]ikt, into
that scale which liz Christians they
must profess t" wish t." rrtlh'1'!tf
att.~-not to take the low ground "1
considering things merely with IT,
lutiou to existing circumstances. AIT
graduating their scale OF holiness 4
the Temperature Ut the worlA. bu
to aim ~ 1r'rstvcringly at l"rftct1o:
;as it they }r,litrttl it to be s'o11 ut
tainublt. Aud it 80. l nsk nyscl
cun it he desirable. and would II u
consistent with millc1u1lu] h"llnc>
for hu1nuu M'ing To devote tn
tim. AMI energies that arr barrel.
sufficient for real eXigencies OH nc
curing experiences in trills, cadence:
etc.
"1'hp only argument that seems t
:: me to have any specirus1ess IN favo
IF such exhibitions OF skill is tia
without them we should never hay
m opportunity IF apprec'atins tn
beautiful p;;;:vers ct the human VOC
wl,vn carried to their highest poll
+. of imnuv!Iility, But by once Al
, hitting such reasoning we d1sar1
. ourselves vi every weapon nga1ns
opera tlaucilg, Horse 1alcl14E-lA.
. ! even against incompetence. which
. have heard justified on the l'lea thu
: since Providence has sent luNurlt
;, we are Conforming them by AUST
ucncc
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

With Montana's flour from Great EaIis I, mus;
with NJ ontana's ore reduced in Great Falls smel"
ters: Win Montana's textile fabrics as they event
uaiIv must be, manufactured in Great Fans: 1ac C.
tories this will be the place where thousanos %
nen v ind employment and it will be eminent
" fittinp if Montana's laws are framed IN Great
Falls IT'S capitol city.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

Great Falls is all enterprising and progressive
citv having grown to bave population Of over
100 o people in six years. In two years 1900
houses have been built and not one is vacant. ln
AZ the railroad and commercial center Of Mon
tana, Its mighty water power and coe* p fuel Will
make it the manufacturing city as the TIDE OF textile
Industry moves westward.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

Great Falls is worKingmans town, and Is
nroud to say to the men who labor with their
handsthroughout the length and o. eadth OF Won-
tara that no Chnamau has ever found q resting
mace within our gates, and to ask their votes Tor
town that has always turned deaf ear to the 9
lestial low-wage persuasion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-13
NUGGETS or NEWS.

The negotiations at Zurich for COM
mercial treaty between Italy and Switzer-
land have been broken on.
The Hamburg American line steamer
Slavonia arrived at New York minus two
blades OF her propeller and leaking badly.
A London dispatch from Montevideo
states that the report that the troops in
garrison had revolted is without founda-
ton.
The various state leagues Of Republican
clubs and Lincoln clubs throughout the
country held banquets last evening in cele-
bration Of Lincoln's birthday.
The Bank Of Granville, Miss. which
failed recently for 81 900 ono, has effected .
settlement whereby the creditors accept
notes for their claims
III. A. Bruins, Of Moorehead, MIN. ,presi-
dent Of the broken Merchants bank, has
been arrested on the charge Of defranding
the depositors ont OF 80. 900
Bob Sizeu,ore, well known resident Of
Clay county, KY, was killed BY Felix
Farmer and Gerald BoWlin, ID 1 shooting
scfape on account Of anold quarrel Usual
Kentticky aoc16eofle6.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-13
IN HONOR or LINCOLN.
Enthusiasts Admirers Of The nEsrtyrsd
Prssidsnt At the Banquet Tahis

PHnADELPHrA. Feb. lathe ami
yersary Of the birth Of Abraham Lin
coin was very generally observed in this
city by the Republican organizations
The two most important were the BAN
quets OF the Young Republican club
snd the Pennsylvania club. The former
held their banquet in horticultural hall.
there being over three hundred par
ficipating, and the latter ct the Hotel
Stratford, where covers were laid for
100.
At the banquet Of the Pennsylvania
club The distinguished guests present
from abroad were Attorney General
Miller. Solicitor General William HI.
Taft, Congressman Serene r PAYNE. OF
New York. and Congressman Charles
w. Stone. of Pennsylvania. The prlncl-
pal address Of the evening was made BY
Attorney General Miller.
At the banquet of the Young Republi-
can club the invited guests from Wash.
ington were Secretary John w. Noble,
of the interior department; Senator
Saunders, of Montana; Congressman
Boutelle, of Maine, and Congressman
Reyburn, O'Neil, Bingham and Robin
SON, of Pennsylvania
Congressman Boutelle responded e
the toast Abraham Lincoln" and Sec.
rotary Noble to the toast The Republi.
can Party" General Daniel H. Hast
ings was called upon to respond to the
toast 1.-THE Young Republicans, and re-
ceiyed an ovation.
There were many other speakers, and
the banquet was one of the most sue
cessful the club has ever given.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-13
Not 4 Larrc Protest.

BROOKLYN, Feb. is. The Criterion
theatre was the place last night where
poured forth their protests against the
cratic state Committee. a few DAYS
ago the committee feared that the the
ton, as it only holds 800 people. When
Augustus Healey, the chairman, opened
the meeting there were only forty-five
people in the balconies, seven in the pri-
vate boxes and 1863 in the orchestra. The
small audience, however, was enthusi-
astic. The resolutions adopted at the
meeting were similar to those adopted
In New York Thursday night.