davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-13
Mr.. RsAn.s Lack Of Human.

Mr.. Rehm announces in the papers
that II his wife, who disappeared last
week, does not return within three DAYS
ne w,il forfeit all claims to her." In
reality he forfeited all claims to her when
ne came home intoxicated on Easter Sun
day and belabored her witt a club. But
Mr.. hehm Is not a humoris.. He is mere
~ q dull sort Of fellow who does not ap-
preciate the ~magnanimity OF his wife in
merely leaving him instead of landing
nun IN the proper place for wife heaters,
New York World.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-13

egg On H. i1la.s-. # mother clings o,
aarrs AMI il has q litrlr tram. The bad.
nee Is quite plain. the sleeves leo. of amt
non sharc but nJt exaggerated. :, dram.
-" bodice t.,t ~ made of the heav ~
cream -aipurn .acr ana j. narrow ia the
"@'h am" cones 10 q point in the from,
! Ju9t al the hust line, \ collar of lace is
tpouf In" negt., il is broad enough inst
I" reach the shoulders. and hangs in =
point to between the shoulders in thn
"ae-1 and to thu waist line in The front,
futi epau.ntfes 81 lace are arranged On
lie shoulders, With TINS dress Won ma,
wear very simple roaud hat of rta,.
emp trimmed with a clear. deep shade
OF green velvet aud a couple of shaded
green tips. by that touch Will Won b,.
known for a women dressed in the very
latest styles. Moreover. YOU will l., .
resi- to the eye. and will. because of the
very simplicity Of your attire and her.
maps. Your air of serenity. seem among
Tie more eiahorately CARRIED women. the
only II really well dressed.
Yellow is much worn. and very beati.
lui effects may be obtained by a com
of its different shades. As. for
a dress Of orange satin, a deem
warm orange with almost bronze shades
n the folds. finished with sleeves and
'fapery about the neck of Just the RIGHT
made OF pale yellow crepon or mouslin
te sole. The bodice will be outlined
win velvet that takes the bronze tone
ihe SATIN and at the elbow the sleeve
Viii he finished by a band of gold cord
ns which will suggest the yellow lights
the crepon. Such combinations must
e carefully made or the effect is cr,,d.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-13
4 Physiological Stud-.

Mrs. Slimdlet-l do have such a time
getting my boariers up in the morning
I've tired bell ringing, gong banging
door knocking and everything.
B~oarder-Ihat shows that the sense If
hearing Is not easily aroused in s,eepin.
persons.
Il should say it wasn't"
NO. there's no doubt on that subject.
Try awakening the sense of smell"
.Smell. But how"
= THINK the odor Of "a b~roiling porter
nous steak might he etfective."-New
York Weekly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-13

We are informed that in authorization
q the Worlds fair in Chicago q number
q dealers in popcorn, expecting an in
creased demandf for that popular article,
accumulated 70 large q supoly that the
popcorn market is ir~retrievably Rlutted.
Fricee have fallen below any previous
record, and there are rumblines Of 6nsn.
:. ~discontent in consequence. Can
shis b true? Can Chicago b rssponsi-
Ne Tor this? WhHs 10 he popcorn
trust Investigate it1Nsv Yak Bun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-13
You've All Noticed II

Naborly-Mr. Sextlot. did O ever
keep chickens:
Neolot-No. indeed,
Na'"oriy--So: Well. hope You don't
object to my keeping them:
Ne2tlot-Not i'll the least to your keep
ing them. The trouble with most peo-
pie. however, is that when they atteinpt
to keep chickens. they don't keep them.
but let them run all over their neishbors'
lots.-Boston Courier.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-13
domestic Animals Running Mt Iaruu

0Uhh1hk AT Large.
Notice Is hereby given to all owners of
norses' mules, asses. cattle. sheep, goats
or swine within the city limit, that from
and after thisdate any of such stockfo
running at large and unattended within
the limits OF this city and upon the
streets and alleys thereof, will be i'm
pounded as provided by Ordinance No.
~. and held subject to the penalties pro-
vided in said ordinance.
+. S. JACKSON.
y Chief OF Police and Pound Keeper.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-13

i see they are having quite a discus
sion III New York as to whether the for.
eign musicians coming TO the Worlds
tar Are ;~rtisE5 or laborers,"
Wy ny, II ; 10 trouble to decide that"
How are You going to determine:"
by the length of their hair, of course"
Detroit Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-13
Fine Weather.

Nervous Lady Passenger Ito deckhand,
-HaF you ever seen any worse weather
than this. Mr.. Sailor:
Deckhand-Ta,.e "a word from an old
ealr, mum. The we#th.r's never very
bad While there's any females on deck
a-makin hcaquiries about it.-Pick Ne
Up.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-13
Experienced,

Clothier-l can give you "a position in
the %chlldren's clothing department. but
yonli hnd 1t very as%grayating.
Appllcant-Not to me, sir; | worked
three years IN "a woman's shoe depart.
Observation-Disclosures Weekly,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-13
\ Good ~lseas0n.

why do You ask me for INV auto.
graph:' asked the poet who liked to hear
words of praise.
"because You are the only one who
can write it," said the applicant meekly.
Vogue.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-13
Along ENDING.

Little Dick-Who's in the parlor:
Little Dot-Mrs. Blank. She won't get
trough her call TOR an hour yet.
"How do you know"
i Just heard her say. Well, | mus be
goin.'"-Good News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-13
financially Interested.

i understand Jigson holds quite a re
sponsible position, and that he is finan
clally interested III the C he i.
with
Yes. They INN SIX months. sal.
ary.'-Westtield IN. j. Standard.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-13
No Use.

Servant-There is a man at the door
With q bill, sir.
Travers-Didn't you tell him l was
out?
6ervant-No, sir. He has been here
no often.-Quips.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-13
\ SIisht.

Little Miss de Fashion, am going to
send these shoes right back. They are a
miserable mistit.
Father-How?
Little Miss de Fashion-They're a mile
too big. They don't pinch a Iit.-Good
News.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
ANARCHISTS THROWING BOMBS.
Panic Created In Barcelona and
Other Places.

BARCELONA. Spain. Nov. l5.-The nc.
tivity Of the police in hunting down all
anarchists has emboldened instead OF
frightening the terrorists Ii is evident
that they are only awaiting an opportu-
nifty TO commit further outrages.
Last evening while troops FOR Melilla
were marching through the Plaza Real a
number OF workmen employed upon
private building discovered u thin trail
Of smoke ascending from one of the
lower balconies OF the house They at
first thought the building was on fire
and made a rush TO extinguish IL.
Upon reaching the balcony they
found the smoke was caused by a
burning fuse attached 10 large bomb.
The fuse when discovered had burned
within few inches OF the bomb, and in
few minutes more an explosion would
have resulted. The tire was quickly ex-
tinguished and the bomb placed in
charge OF the police.
This is not the only outrage that the
anarchists attempted yesterday. The
district Of Nillanueya y la Geltru. on
the Mediterranean. twenty-five miles
southwest OF Barcelona. was thrown
into a panic by an explosion that
occurred in the town Of Nillanueva.
Some persons last night placed
bomb 10y the gates OF the barracks OF
the civic guard. An explosion followed
that caused the greatest excitement and
fear, and the men in the building rushed
pellmell for the open air. The gates %
the barracks were blown of their
hinges and carried a considerable dis
tance. The walls Of the building
were cracked. doors were blown Of
and windows smashed. Nobody was
hurt. but everybody in the vicinity was
terribly frightened. The police have
made pumber of arrests on suspicion.
but there Is no positive evidence 10 con-
meet any OF those in custody with the
explosion. Ii was only short time ago
the police found in this town a complete
laboratory for the manufacture OF explo-
sives and bombs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

The TRIP lie says is Purely One OF
business

Nav YoRK. Nov. l5-President Clcve-
land arrived IN New York az an early
hosr this u.orning. Mrs. Cleveland did
nos accompany the president. but Sec
re;ary aud Mrs. Lamont made the trip
With him. The party left Jersey City IN
a carriage shortly after go and were
drivea direct % the Victoria hotel Ar
r.vsng there the president and the La
mcuts went 20 their rooms on the Sec
cad roor. facing Fifth avenue. usually
occupied by them. aud after removing
tae sialas OF travel. partook Of a light
breakfast In one II the rooms Of the
presidents suites After reading the
papers for al hour. tho president or
dsrod carriage and informing no one
except Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont os his
destination. drove OF Up Fifth avenue.
There were no callers at the hotel Tor
TIE president duriog his morning stay.
he eft serd that 20 ali inquiries at the
ofice only one answer snould be given,
and that 3ss be- was here on purely
Tersonal business. DIR. Bryant Mr.
Cievcialds physician. was seen at noon
"a il ofc~. Dr. Bryant. an answer TO
tle trst Inquiry, replied Yes. ! know
that The president - IN town. but have
DO you expect 20 sec him.
"a cannot say. answered the doctor
Dr' Bryant gave a very forcetul reply
% TIE next query n the president was
here oa account n he health AMI
Cor the pBrpsse - undergoing another
operation Tor the removal os diseased
mouth tissue II viii say this sud no
mcrc said g., doctor with considerable
vsseu~nce ~4r. Cieveia~d's health Is
ell right II The Eswspspers get up any
sensational stories about his having any
ser ssus Slimezt e VII be outrageous. 4,
not even criminal The pfcsisieut is all
right aut further | have nothing "a say
n snsssr % questions Or ia comment
upaa any reports % the contrary
So O'Clock President Cleveland had
not ep1eaFei at the residence % either
serlrtuy Whitney or MS friend. r. G..
EenrheE At r. G. Bcnciict's Office 10
wss stated that The president might Wait
fho suD.treasurY. tat woald not be
likely o. - anywhere else. ASSISTANT
Treasurer 4ortisn remained az the sub
tressurr. rrrpsre,i. v Ar Cleveland
esuc here % have Fank Presidents
SimWous Woo4wsrd sud stiiiman pay
him trieniIy call
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

q the assault xss J. A. Drake. Treasures
Of the Three Ts" road, and the erino
was coDmitiod Ia the companyis ofios
In the koakery bniidi1g The money
rcprpseEf fs<i The eouai -nsobthiy PAY roA %
the oompany. lie drex the amount q
the pay roll fpan the Illinois Trust 4
and pat the s2l.0D Ia enxe-
lopes fer distribution 10 each euploya.
Mr.. Drake says be had iosi put the
money Packages IN hand bag and vas
stepping from the sanlt. when he was
ssized with yice-hke grip sidegiss
sround the body. and while his arms
were pinionsd By one robber. the second
robber dealt him q stuEning blow over
The right temple with sinng shot As
he staggered. the robber Who held him
released kis grip and struck his victim
in the lace twice with his fist Al the
sams time the robbsr with the slung-
shot hit Drake again over the forehead.
Telling him % the foof uncoascioae.
The robbers then abstracted the pack
ages Of money, and placing the szschsl
on = chair just outside the yault.
walked down stairs Nothing has
been seen Of them since and the police
have no clue which promises anything.
Recovering consciousness he could not
remember seeing the robbers snatch the
money from his bzg aud be could only
family describe the one who had usod
the sluBgshot The clerks we're put 10
work at once making out bank checks
10 duplicate the pay roll and the SON
pany will not be embarrassed by the rob
berry.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
MIrcnELL-coRBErT MILL
IL VIII Take Place in Jacksonville
January -

NEw YoKK, Nov. 11-Another mys-
teriOus meeting between the Mitchell
Corbett combination was held today
and all EDsl arrangements we're made
for the great prize tigAt 10 take place at
jacksonville. Brady's bet OF Si.c0o that
Mitchell would not appear IN the ring
against Corbett at the time appointed
was promptly covered by Mitchell
They each put up security TO the extent
Of 5000 for theis appearance in the
ring. and the amount ~ To be left in the
hands OF David Blanchard Of Bos-
ton. A side bet oi 5000 each
was then made between them,
which amount is 10 be placed in the
hands OF Al Smith OF this city. In
other words they have reduced their
side bet Of sl0OOO each. now in the
hands Of blanchard. TO 5000 each. and
will have him send $1,000 Of the $4,000
he now holds 10 Al Smith and hold the
other $1,000 for the Florida people TO
guarantee their appearance in the ring.
Maxwell T.. Moore. who is prominent
member OF the New York Athletic club
and referees all the special boxing bouts
held in that club. was finally decided
upon. The date egreed upon for the
fight is January - ls94
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

WAsHfS0roS. November la-Samner
L kInball. general superintendent OF
the iifs- saving ssryice. Ia his annual re-
port 70 Secretary carlisle. states that At
the close Of the last fscal year the es-
tsblishment embraced 24i stations. Isl
being on the Atlantic. 40 on the lakes.
II on the Pacific and at the falls of
the Ohio. Louisville. Kentucky. The
number of disasters % documented ves-
sells within the tield Of operate - OF the
service during the year MAS AZ. There
were oa board these vessels ). 5ti5 persons,
of whom 35i2 were saved aud =
lost aud GO shipwrecksd persons
rescued al the stations The estimated
value of the vessels involved In the dis
asters vac s6.375.ooo The number %
vessels totally lost was -. 10 addition
70 the foregoing there were, during the
year. l54 casualties 10 small craft, such
as sail boats. row boats. etc. on which
there we're 81 persons. 32l Of whom
were saved aad six lost. The property
involved ia these instances 10 estimated
AZ sl58.0.$b. of which si3S.345 was saved.
The cost Of the maintenance OF the
service during the year was { .3I3 isd2h
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
TWO OF THEM PLEAD
IN THE MINERAL RANGE CASE


HoroHTos. Mich. Nov lA--upon the
opening OF court and the completion Of
the jury 10 try the train robbers this
morning. the attorney for the Hogan
brothers arose and announced TO the
court that they would change their plea
from mot guilty" 10 guilty Of larceny
in the case of both Edwnrd and DomLek
Hogan. The court did net pass immedi-
ate sentence. as in the case of Butler. but
said he wanted a couple Of days 10
look farther into their case. This set-
tiles all the cases OF the train robbers
with the eception OF Jack King. who has
been granted a continuance until next
term. II was a general surprise here TO
hear Domick Hogan. the express mes
senger. plead guilty. as he was thought
10 he innocent. bat the general impres-
sion now Is that his sentence will be the
most severe OF the lot The popularity
OF these cases Is that the completely OF
the express messenger made good the
defense that the holding up OF the Min
eral Range train and the stealing Of s75..
600 was but larceny. and OF that crime
Butler was convicted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
wHITEcAps ARE DETERMINED.
They Swear They VIII Tar and
Feather Minister Born.

MAYBEr. Mich. Nov. l5.--The people
Of this village are determined to tar and
feather the Rev. Peter Born. against
whom Farmer Hochsrsdel made charges.
The attempt OF Saturday night failed
because too many people were in the
scheme. But last night meeting was
held at which only fourteen we're pres.
ent They decided they were enough to
do the Job and will let no one else into
it, Upon investigation they found no tar
in the village. the quantity on hand last
Saturday having been wasted. The pro
gram to be carried out is tar and feath-
ers. a scourging. and tying TO a tree and
left till morning" I'VE are determined
to tar and feather him." they say. IF We
have to take bin out OF the pulpit He
must take it and leave"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
WENT OVER ONE DAY.
AIix-Directum Race Postponed Yes
terday.

Bosrox. Mass. Nov. 1a-The post,
ponement OF the Alix-Directum race to-
day was great disappointmentto TO every
body. a. IL u now generally admitted
that 1t will be a wonder IL the time
made tomorrow is better than 2:ll.
With yesterdays bright outlook for
good weather and splendid track the
racers were expected 10 trot below 200
today. but now everything is changed
The hard rain Of this afternoon con-
tiuues drizzily and the cold air
of the afternoon has combined to leave
tho track in a bad condition. IL il was
warm weather. the surface would un-
doubtedly be In prime condition By to-
morrow afternoon. but with the mer-
curry down TO freezing the track will not
have chance TO dry of as il should for
a trial of record breakers Manager
Willis. il is understood. will scrape the
track tomorrow afternoon and remove
the half iuch or more Of mud on the top
and every effort will be made 10 put the
track in the best possible condition. At
the best II will be heavy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
MICHIGAN MEDICAL BOARDS.
Twenty One OF the Fifty- Three In the
State Have Brcn Changed.

WAsHI NOTION. Nov. i5.-There are fifty
three medical examining boards in
Michigan. only twenty one OF which
hcve been changed 10y the president
The boards that remain unchanged are
located as follows: Alpena. Coldwater.
Sault Ste. Marie. ST Johns. Escanaba.
Traverse City. Hillssiale. Bad Axe. Kal-
amazoo. kalksska. East Tawas. Lapeer.
Howell. 81 lgnsce Meuominee. Monroe.
Manistiaue. Port Huron. Three Rivers.
Caro-. Hartford. The Coldwater board
resigned some weeks since. There has
been but one change made in the Man
istee. Howell and I.apeer boards. The
entire board at Gaylord has been
dropped. and no successors have as set
been appointed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
CRISIS AT RIO.
Mello viii strike a Decisive blow
Today.

Nrw YoRK. Nov. IA dispatch from
Rio Janeiro says heavy fusillade 10
kept up at San Domingo. where the IN
surgents have been making attempts
TO land. Admiral Mello's vessels are
bombarding the shore line west of
Nictheroy. The firing - furious and is
kept up from sunrise TO dark. The In
surgents attacked Penta bridge. hoping
20 capture their stores. but were re
pulsed. The revolutionists. u u re
ported. intend 90 strike a decisive blow
tomorrow. Admiral Mello's feet IN Rio
harior and his friends IN the city have
combinci 90 make concerted attack
on pelxotos land forces
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
ATTACKED BY BURGLARS.
The Father Was Killed and His Two
Children Wounded.

CHICAGO, Nov. Thomas Prunty
and his son aud daughter. Peter aud
Sadie Prunty. were shot IN their home
on West Thirteenth street last night by
burglars Mr.. PTunty was killed. Mrs.
Prunty was awakened by two intruders.
who were n her room. She called her
husband. who rushed 10 grappie with
the men. A shot from one of them
stopped him ana he fell. dying almost
instantly. The noise awakened other
members Of the family. and son and
daughter. rushing to their mother
room. blocked the exit OF the burglars
More shots followed and the daughter
fell with bullet in her thigh. the son
being shot IN tho ankle. The intruders
sprsng over the wounded woman and
made their escape.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
Five susrECrs ARREsrEp.
They Are Held for Attempted Train
Robbery.

LINCOLN. III. Nov. IA posse ~ OH
GERS. under the leadership OF Chief of
Police Mitchell OF this place. went 30
Postyillc. a suburb OF Lincoln. at l
o'clock this afternoon aud arrested viii
lam Shelles. Edward Van Mater. Clar.
ence Howe and Herbert Woodward and
Ida Shelles. a sister IL William Shelles.
charging them with the attempted rob.
berry of Il. ID. 4 r. train near here
Monday evening The T.. ID. a l. OH
cials and the train crew. together with
the tramp who WAS detained AT Mt Pull
aski. will arrive la the city at IL O'Clock
tonight 10 identify. II possible. the ar
rested men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
WILL KILL ON SIGHT
Mexican Rebels Sack a Custom
House and Take
POSSESSION OF LAS Pol0MAS
They Threasea 90 shoos the Soldiers
IL They Are Pursued--cenerai
Crook Asks for Troop&

DEnIxo. n. NJ. Nov. la-News has
just reached here Of serious revolu-
tion on the Mexican border, thirty miles
10 the south. Last week Mexican reso-
lutionists 60 the number Of 100 attacked
the town OF Las Polomas and sacked the
customs house After the raid the reb
els fed 10 the mountains and we're sup
posed TO have gone south into the state
OF chihuahua Yesterday they again co
tered Las Polomas. driving the inhabi-
tants and customs house officials across
the line into the American town Of Col
umbus They then took possession Of
the town. The roads and passes
leading from Poiomas south to
Ascension. a distance OF over 100
miles. are in the hands Of the
revolutionists and all communication
with the interior. is cut of, no one
being permitted TO pass. Several Amer
leans and Mexican citizens have been
captured. but have thus far been re-
leased upon surrender Of their horses and
ammunition. The rebels eyince no desire
10 do bodily harm except 10 soldiers.
and these they say they will kill on
sight. Mexican troops have teen sent
from San Jose, near the city OF Chihua-
hua. and are expected 10 arrive al the
scene in two days.
Planned for Months
The rebels are strongly fortified in the
hills and mountains OF Reca Grande
county, and are waiting 10 be at
tackled. They are well supplied with
arms and ammunition and are prepared
10 fight ten times their number success
fully. Large numbers OF Mexicans
have joined the rebels since the fort
Polomas attack and their forces are
conservatively estimated at 800 The
revolution has evidently been planned
for months. Small parties OF Mexicans
have been passing through Deming
south for several weeks. ana supplies OF
arms have been purchased at this point.
General McCook has been telegraphed
for to send United States troops 10 pro.
tect property on this side of the line.
aud soldiers from Fort Bayard will 60
south tomorrow. The situation Is re
garded extremely serious. A considerable
number OF the discontents are eucamped
among the trees of Hermanos mountains
on this side and camp tires and signal
fires have been seen nightly. The rebels
are we'll organized and under competent
leadership. Considerable property be
longing TO Americans has been de-
stroyed at Las Polomas.