davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-21
ROssiui'a Men,ory.

The composer of II Barbiere di Sivig.
liza" was blessed with a not very reten-
tive memory-especially for names 0.
persons introduced to him-a forgetful-
ness which was frequently the cause of
much merriment whenever Rossini wa
among company. One day he met
Bishop, the English composer. Rossia.
knew the face well enough and at oncc
greeted an All, my dear Mr.. -"
but he could progress no further. To
convince him that he had not forgotten
him Rossini commenced whistlinr Bish-
ops glee. When the Wind Blows" a
compliment which 1.-The English Mozart"
recognized and would as readily have
heard as his less musical surname
Gentleman's Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-21
Genera.ship and Book knowledge,

The greatest soldier who ever lived
Alexander of Macedon-though he slept
with Homer under his pillow. had prob
ably never seen a book On military art,
and though Won Moltke was a student.
We may be permitted to doubt if Mari.
borough ever vs. He read only Shake
speare ~2ea4ousiy.
Certainly in our tine TO able man who
wanted a chief for any great underiaa
ing of any kind would dream of asking
the limits Of his reading or would be
able to avoid a silent prejudice against IA
candidate, partly unreasonable. but part
ly also the result of "a Evolutionary exle-
rience, if he knew that he was in any
special decree IA student of books. He
would think him ii man apt to be misled.
Indeed, i'll Ii great condition of eff
cheney, perhaps in practice the greatest
of all conditions, WE should assign to un-
read men-we do not mean uneducated
men. but men who never voluntarily
open books-a definite superiority. They
are apt to choose men better. Soldiers
who do moi read make no mistake about
their general. London Spectator.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-21
4 CLEAN of Sunshine,

stood Il. the great courtyard of Sin.
Sing prison two days before the fainou.
escape Of Roehl and Pallister. The yenia'
keeper had shown US everything and ey.
erybody of the hundreds of prisoner.
ave the fatal five in the condemned
cells. We had seen the workshops. the
dining room, the tiny sleeping apart.
ments, the chapel painted by a convict's
pencil with scenes from the 'Prodiyal
son. As we turned to go away the at.
tendant called to me:
Look yonder."
There was a little girl, the daughter OF
an official Of the prison, surrounded by
three men in stripes. How they kissed
her innocent face and almost worshipej
her as she stood among them with the
sunlight playing around her slender
form.
Strange thing, sir. but these fellows
do so love children said the keeper.
If we only let them play where the
prisoners can see them, they will watch
them by the hour and spend days in
making little toys for them. Ay," con,
tinued he, and robins, mice, rats, any.
thing alive. they will catch, tame and
cherish"
The scene in the grim, gaunt prison
was a fascinating one. As the great iron
gate changed behind us | turned and
looked again. The group was still there,
gilded by the April sunlight.-New York
Ledger.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-21

Whatever beast Is kept it should have
its own quarters in which it is at home
and free from intrusion and to which il
a retire when it chooses. This home
should be kept clean and sweet by FIRE.
quent changes of bedding and the use OF
soap and water. No one has Il right tC
keep al animal in confinement who finds
it toomuch trouble to attend to its health
and comfort. 1t should be regularly fed
on food that is most healthful for it, and
what Is quite as essential to its happiness
and consequently to its health, it should
be talked to and noticed as much as any
body.
am certain many animals and bird,
suffer and die in our homes from pure
loneliness and from being regarded by
their human neighbors as creatures OF
an altogether different nature. Wherea.
the truth is, if n VII but cultivate
their acquaintance. he whl be astonished
to see how the dullest and most STUPID
will wake out of its apparent torpor and
show understanding and character.
know a family very fond of pets, in
which the creatures show most extraor-
binary individuality. Their cats do
things 40 cat was ever before known to
do; their parrots and other birds show
what We call human nature in "A Won
derful degree, and their dogs almost
talk. The reason is plain; the animal or
bird Is made one of the family. 1t is
talked TO and petted as well as cared for.
Its intelligence develops, and the beast
becomes very like the human being
Olive Thorne Miller in Harper's Bazaar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-21
4 Munificeut Differ.

Here Is a capital story of Mr.. Edward
Lloyd, the well known tenor. He sci
dom sings in private, but on one occa,
sion, when visiting some friends a lirtlf
way out, he was prevailed upon to do SO.
A clergyman who was present was not
aware Of the identity of the singer and
at the conclusion of the song approached
him quietly and said:
REALLY, sir, you should not waste your
voice like this. Now, we are in need of
another tenor in our choir. | shall be
very happy to give you ESQ year. Think
it over"
The singer smiled and said he would
hin il over.-London Tit-Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-21
Washes For Injured Eyes,

Lime and Roma cement are very de
structive to the eyes if permitted to re-
main any considerable time. Wash the
eyes Immediately with water, then with
water containing vinegar or lemon juice.
For acids in the eyes wash with water
containing a little ammonia or baking
soda.
For alkalis wash with water contain.
ing vinegar or lemon uice.-Was hing-
ton Star.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-21
WE: HLIHT YOU

10 ne Z ettf tghi.t. We furnish an eXp. nsiv,
outti AID al you need tree. 1, costs nothing +,
try IN ifi-iirs'. We vii! treat yon well, am
help yon 10 earn irU time. ordinary wages. Boil,
sexes OF all ages Istn live n; nome and work il,
spare time, or all ne time. An, one ANY wl.r,
can earn Il grrit' dead of money. Many have mad.
Two u nndrs.si Dollars 81 Month. No elias. ot
people IN me world arr making so much mon..
without capital a~-tlo-' III NO. Tor u. Busin.-.
peasant, strictly honorable, AIN, pays better THAI
any other offered 10 ae.at.. Yau have a clra,
heid, win no competition w. equip YOU wit.
everything, and supply printed direction. in
beginners which, II otest'l faithfully, will bril.
more money than will anv other business. In
prove YOUR prospects WHY not, lou can do -
easily and surely ut work for us. Reasonabl.
1ndusfr. only Necessary for absolute success
Pamphlet circular Civ ing every parficular il sen,
free to all. Delay not in sending for it.
GEORGE STlNSON 4 CO..
Box No. 4B8, Portland. Me,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-21
Ancient Girdles.

Ancient girdles were in some respects
like the chatelaines not long ago so much
the rage among the ladies', but they diff
fered therefrom in being more useful,
more comprehensive in regard both to
sex and to articles worn, and when com
pletely furnished more costly. 1t is
partly for this last reason that we find
girdles bequeathed as precious heirlooms
and as valuable presents to keep the
Eiyer's memory green after death. They
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-21
An Indian

The Indians make blankets of bark
beaten very thin. The bark is stamped
with fancy figures III brown and red am
is trimmed with fur. Pain leaves are
beaten together and are also made into
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-21
Why IL II?


Why is it that a woman can struggle
until she is red in the face and worn out
both in temper and body by window in
. railroad train in her vain endeavors to
close or open it when all that a man has
to do is to walk up and 60 over exactly
the same line Of action that she has al
ready exhausted, and down comes the re-
fractory window in IA jiffy: 1t is a most
humiliating fact, but a very true one
nevertheless, that not five women ont Of
a dozen ever succeed in arranging a win
dow to their satisfaction. They pull and
tug until they are embarrassed, and
finally. in a pleading manner. look around
at some slip of a man. who. without n
nonsense. brings about the desired effect.
while the III looks on in silent Won
der at his marvellous skill and deyterity.
Philadelphia Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-21

Il tell my hoy" said !. father. ..taat
don't care what calm, he takes mp.
but at he does want to b. able t. do
whatever in undertakes 10 do better. #
possible. than anybody else"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-21

The first secession flag raised in the
south was in South Carolina. The flag
staff is stlll standing fastened to the
gable end Of IA storeiiouse ut Skull Shoals.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-21

When il parsonage Of high rank dies
in Siam. the king helps bathe the body
and prepare it for cremation and final
ly lights the funeral pyre.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-21

I,afiaeis. An Ii".au is a.uays coo, even
in hit weather. ami mis- banker is Il,
precious 10 hi as our sun hats are T.
us.-Ncw York Ledger.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-21

A cubic inch Of gold is worth SEQ: a
cubic foot. $780,, $50; u cubic yard. 49,
797, 762. This reckoning bases the value
Of gold at &1s per n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-30
Thanksgiving Day.

The President If the Unite, States and
the Governors MI several States. including
our own, have named Thursday, November
aoth, as our annual Thanksgiving day. This
day, in one form Or another, i observed in
nearly every civilized nation 1t Is tile day
of the patron saint II Scotland, ana is also
observed a. st. Andrews lay III thv Eo-
man. Greek and English churches.
In Belfast union services Viii ~ held At
the Methodist Church, beginning at !
O'Clock. Z. n. Th4 sermon will be Nh Ken. s.
t. Hanscom.
IN tbs market, the supply M poultry is
large ;tn. y better quality than Ill some
years past, more rare hring taken in prepar-
my for market hoth b-tore ana after Killing
The first lot. uf @N5 pounds N turkeys
brought to Alexander Y Burgess Monday
morning rs W Mi Thompson, was 4 hana-
some lot of poultry Ibe price paid 1T the
markets was. turkrys IN tu4u a. chickens
T. tn "A ets., luckS III t- Cranbrlries re-
tail from i t" = St.. Pcr quart, and raIsus
are tile cheapest tyrI known "A gpoti gUttl-
ty vi cooking rAiSis> SELLS AT INV rate If )
pounds FIR IA tts the SameuualtY snld iiNe
Teals aG0 fOr |" ,t~ per pound Tht ltSt
table raiSius sell for Is rs. per pound. Cali
fornia ral9inS new rlvAl TILE tnrp -n pralNNt
ana afe raPfdIy saT painting ii. i wv 0'Wth
ct the sale IF nit~ and fruit Is phenomenal
I'LL" American pru4fllt N oranges, lemons.
etc II taking the piase Ut tht imported, ana
al much KISS eosi. t II CHM informs us
that hiS tirni has .oid in WV i,49t thfre WAKES
more fruit han All thu tW eiVr vents rra, eed-
/, inE. NatiNe cranes aIr ah1Gt unt uf The
market TOT THE ,eae VII inI tGt California
\ fruit i nuw ~ demand Gaai tahlta apMes
, h
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-30
News of The Oranges.


Afa r~celt ipeetne a Somerset Pomona
~ Pitt~Heid oru4el Marrav wl~ eiecr-d Iea-
urer .,lrj delivered ,Ae ADDE'S Il # weieofpe.
Mr MURRAY wa- tararry y NeutviIlp.
TIE meeting IF 1Iv Maine state GraH-e AIT
poyer beginning December E,til. i e>p, cfeJ
T. h. one Of unusual interest and extensive
preparations Are being made for IT. The
programme will he one IF nurii lmot and
it II expected that tile attendance will Ne
large
Equity Grange i entering again Oh ] sea
son of prosperity. For some time past. on
account Of the death Of some of its leading
members, and removal from the place Of
others, the grange has not been doing much
but of late the meetings have been growing
both in attendance and interest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-30

Department Commander Joseph +. Small
Of Bddeford installed the officers of Canton
Pallas, r. NJ, L. o. O. f., at Odd Fellows
Hall last Thursday evening. Following are
the officers installed: Commandment, Ralph
III. Howes; Lieutenant, Fred V. Cottrel
Ensign, Samuel Adams Clerk, John S. Da-
WILSON, Accountant, Vim. F Thomas. After
the installation turkey supper was served
to the chevaliers and ladies. The evening
closed with social dance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-30
Meeting of Waldo County Grange.

Tile regular meeting Of Waldo County Po-
mona Grange was held with Stockton
Grange. Stockton Springs. NpN. Dist. The
grange WAS opened ~ Worthy Master Mud
gett. and after the usual reading of records
etr Il cordial address Of welcome was gwen
hv Sister Blanchard of Stockton Grange
which waS responded II IN behalf Of the
County Grange by Bro. Perley. Thirteen
oranges We're repre- -ented as follows; North
err Light aud Sunrise Of Wintelport Sea
side and Equity Of Belfast Ritehe aud Sill
yer Harvest of Waldo, Morning Light of
Monroe, Star Of Progress Of Jackson, Har-
vest Moon Of Thorndille, Honesty Of Nor
rill, South Branch Of Prospect. Granite If
North Searsport, am Stockton If stockton
Springs The officers elect, list uf which
was giTen in our report Of the September
meeting. We're installed IN Past Master Geo.
W Richie 4 class II thirtv-six. probably
the largest III the history If the County
Grange. was instructed Ill the Pomona tle-
gree.
The noon recess was then called during
Which the members sat dawn III picnic ain
nrr, reinforced by generous supply furnish
ed hA stockton Grange.
Tie afternoon session was opened With
music MN the eholi u Stockton Grange.
The question "Resaived That more If
f4oriTe JAM Should NE elatea fur deaing
With tramps F" was dis u,sel and MANY rer-
finpnt points brought uut. 4. 5. Gnliin Nj
Stockton heleves 5itat rralup- We're made
p4tt lltt,14 Clart. sIni,1J 4,.4 i t,f,,,. ,,n HILL u
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-30

Iia pa4a SaS.gara ca 4aa h.f razs
aHtegtls s'arif VI tAe Ht.t --ttr ttlelo, W
sal5 JonrnaA
llaHvs y rv lave " Hur win@.w ,u-j.l
th, Inot5 reiueaja- THc Mmhs la-
N~a tain- 9ame eiveyige ADVERTISING u t..e
h~- dMIe9
SArnlap N ~ ary e-iaun5 HILL Wu5er
9e7n wtA goa lH " lr- oli leatMer
baald a Quality Snawn u veneer. t5r
Mh.ch theee Has been no demand for Sora.
ttiAe !, 3-aiu being Ordered, ARIA several
Shipment, hava h-en niade.
T'iy alnua inertn5 of the Leous sars.,-
paiilla O.. MAS held November "a ana tlp
following directors chosen Geo. C. Good-
w.n, Boston; ] NJ. kilgore Lowell; 9. T.
Bardwel, Holyoke VIM. B Swan, Charles
baker, ~ : Howes, ], H tlulmhY, Geo. ".
Burkett and a. l. Brown, Belfast
Mathews Bros are making doors fol three
engine houses for the city If Boston The
lot includes 80 doors. some Of which ARE
double 10 - by l. l. feet The firm is also
at work on doors for the new Boston &
Maine depot in Boston, Frank Jones new
bl0nk lib Portsmouth, several new Residences
in Bar Harbor and a nice lot Of windows for
three tine residences III West Falmouth.
Mass
Mayo y Waite lately added 10 thel es;ab-
lishment d new department, that Of candy
making. Strne rilne ago tley Doltglt N j.
y, Stewart a building on Pleasant street and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-30

wv a4 pua.y .a.y avyvr au \,
lnge and complete 9ta#a Nj 4nu49, IN all
thr iine~ a,lvd toI ievvIrS ~tore, III
new. and brides wore n4vet w low e,u
sen you watch woith every cent IF one
hundred dollars for Twenty-Five dollar~ /
have bushels IF watches, an STYLES, sizes
and Prices Ii Sil1tr. | Have mans new
and pretty things. Indeed, my stock was
personally and carefully selected from THE
largest establishments ia Boston, With 4
special viyw u INV holiday trade. It II
~ tronbIe N show goods, and invite
everybody t. call and see what | have to
offer. Ny repair work gocs right along,
as usual. Nutf ced
HI. II. IOckF.
National Bank building, Belfast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-09
NEW ELECTRIC COMPANY.
The Franchise Purchased by
Hall d. Son.

The sale of the electric light and
power franchise took place Wednes:
day at noon in front of the govern
ment building. There was but
one bidder, w. w. Hall of the
Hawaiian Electric Company. He
offered the upset price of 2! per
cent. of the gross receipts from all
electric light and power furnished
to consumers, and it was knocked
down to his company.
The franchise is to run for ten
years. 1t is the intention of the
Hawaiian Electric Company to go
to work Immediately and make
the necessary arrangements for
securing a large plant. In all
probability the works will be estab-
lished on the esplanade, if a suit
able location can be secured. The
company will have to materially
increase their present capital to
carry on their proposed work, as
they intend to purchase a large
engine, boilers and additional
dynamos.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-09
1t was certainly law

full discussion. 1t was certainly law
full.
Mr.. Brown said the best plan was
to go slow, especially as MIR. Blount
was present carrying on an investi-
ton, and nothing should be done to
obstruct him.
Mr.. Emmeluth stated he was not in
favor of suppressipg the Hawaiians,
but those who were misleading them.
Vice President Damon thought it
showed weakness to attempt to sup
press movements favorable to restor-
alton. He thought press freedom was
favorable to safety. He did not, how
ever, believe in license. He thought
the Provisional government was now
stable enough to stand without the
protection of extreme measures.
The resolution was referred to the
Executive Council.
At 1886 the councils went into exc
cutive session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-09
THE WAY IT ENDED.
The Only Man Who Ever Beat
Lunine, Leaves on the Mo-
hican.
(From Mondays Daily.)

HICdu.
(From Mondays Daily.)
J. W. Luning was acquitted yes
terday morning by Judge Foster
on charge of impersonsting a
custom house officer. The charge
was preferred by C. H. Wetmore,
correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune. 1t will be remembered
that Luning stopped Wetmore's
passport on last Wednesday morn
ing and the newspaper man retail
ated by having the collector ar
rested on the charge mentioned.
Luning denied that he claimed
to be government officer but adj
mitted that he said he was a col
lector.
As soon as Judge Foster gave
his decision yesterday, Luning
caused the wheels of the law to be
set in motion to get even on Wet
more, by filing against him a suit
for $4,000 damages for false arrest.
The papers were made out and
the summons was placed in the
hands of Captain Schlemmer to
serve on the defendant. The officer
searched high and low for the cor
respondent and about 2:30 PM. he
located his man on board of the U.
S. S. Mohican. A shore boat was
engaged and when the ships ladder
was reached the officer sent up
request to see the newspaper man,
but Wetmore would not come down,
and in turn he invited the officer
on deck. Schlemmer could not
board the vessel to serve the papers
so he returned to shore, and later
in the day Mr.. Wetmore left on the
warship, bound for the land of ice.
In addition to being an angry
man, Luning is out some court
costs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-09
5 139,OOO.OO

POSTAL SAVINGS BANK MEMO.
Due Treasury from Postal
Savings Bank..........S S7,521.96
Total notices withdrawn
P. S. B. to date........... 57,4S4.OO
Total deposits P. S. B. to
date ......... .... 524,1OS. AS
Notices maturing this date 23,S76.0 90
Excess deposits over with
drawals for past week. 446.42
Excess Withdrawals over
deposits for month of
April. ........ .......... 12,675.56
Cash on hand p. S. B. this
day ..........,............... 3,754.SS
EXPENSES PROV. Goy'MNT. TO DATE.
Expenses Provisional Gov
eminent to date ........S "a, 751.53
Expenses Prov. Gov. dur
ing week.-.................
SECTION 3, MEMO.
Paid to date, APP. Sec. 2,
APP. Bill, about S140,-
10000. 800. .......... 7.25
Outstanding bill, Sec. ,,
App. Bill. 100000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-09
The Damien Monument.

Frank P. Hastings, secretary of
the Foreign Office, will leave this
week for Kalaupapa, Molokai, to
formally turn over the Father Dam
len monument, lately erected under
the direction of the Hawaiian Gov
eminent for the donors, to the
agents of the Catholic mission at
the settlement. The monument
will probably be unveiled and pre-
scented with appropriate ceremonies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-09
Changes in W1lders' Steamers
The KHAN to be Repaired.

The Khan to be Repaired.
The steamer Likelike has been
taken off the Hilo route and an
chored off the fish market, where
she will receive an overhauling in
the engineers department. In
about six weeks time she will take
the Claudine's Maui route, while
the latter vessel will take the
Kinau's route to Hilo.
The Kinau will then go on the
marine railway, where she will
have some new stern plates put on.
The work contemplated is of very
unusual nature in these waters and
will occupy at least a month to
complete. 1t was the intention of
the Wilder company to send the
Kinau to San Francisco, but after
some deliberation it was found that
the work could be done here almost
if not quite as well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-09

1Oldl OasA Ill 1TedSIT y....S toJ, 100. %
The committee of foreign affairs
reported recommending the recall of
the Commissioner from Washington.
In the matter of the Minister at
Washington, they recommend that
nothing be done until Mr.. Thurston,
to whom the position has been Of
ffered, be heard from.
A report from Colonel J. Ii. Soper
was read. He asked for an appro-
priation OF S42S for his department,
the money to be used for making
some necessary changes in four field
pieces. Carried.
President Dole read an order relat-
ing to the militia. The colonel in
command was ordered to send by the
next mail for uniforms for COM
pany E.
An act relating to a special appro-
priation for expenses incurred at
special elections during the year
1892, was read for the first time and
passed to second reading.
An act to regulate the printing
and publication of newspapers was
read a first time. 1t was amended
to take effect on its publication.
Another amendment was carried to
the effect that the act should not in
clude newspapers which are pub
lished in foreign lands, and which
may be circulated here. The bill
passed to second reading.
First reading of an act to amend
chapter 49 of the penal code, relating
to firearms. Passed to second read
ing.
Mr. Emmeluth introduced the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas, the Provisional govern
ment of the Hawaiian islands was
organized on the 18th day of January
for the purpose of furthering the an
neXatIon of these islands to the United
States.
Whereas, this Provisional govern
ment has been recognized by all the
representatives of foreign powers as
the sole government of these islands.
Resolved, that agitation for the
restoration of the eN-queen, or for
any political purpose other than
that for which this government has
been organized, is hereby declared to
come within the meaning of the sedi-
ton act passed by these councils
January 80 of this year; and the police
department is hereby instructed to
proceed against all persons making
themselves liable under the said act.
Mr. Warehouse moved the resolu-
ton pass. Treason was being enact
ed under their very noses 1t was
time action was taken. He believed
the queen encouraged the native
agitators from the other islands.
Mr.. Emmeluth said the object of
the government was annexation. He
believed it should be deemed treason
for anyone to propose restoration or
the establishment of an independent
republic. Explanations should be
given the ignorant natives. He cited
an instance of superstition to illus
trate his views.
Alexander Young favored tolera
ton, but agreed with Mr.. Emmeluth
in the main.
Attorney General Smith said the
government should deal cautiously
in the matter; there was danger of
going too far. He believed in peace