davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11
six Months in Hades,"
A truly marvellous tale Of to-day.
$1,000 Prime Novel
IN GREAT
SUMNER NUMBER g.
Oh -
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS,
Just Out.

In addition To the prize story of 80 pages there
wittIcI-fn> from the odd issues of Town Topics.
that famous and spicy New York journal known
wherever English i, read. No book published
this year will afford such delicious eut4rt ain.
ment for hours Of summer leisure and travel.
" hat The Independent says:-"Dnce again
ume. Tales From Town Topics has mad. IFS
appearance. The tales are spicy and the topics
inexhaustible. Some of the tales skirt along
the very edge Of danger. but a firm hand holds
them back within the bounds of a wholesome
sense of propriefy
All news and book stands or send price. 10
cents. to TOWN TOPICS. Il West I'D Street.
New York.
.f 90 pays TIRE months TRIAL s,.bserip-
tion to Town Topics and you will get any back
number If Tal"- From Town Topics FREE.
Town Topics 800 per year.
LIBERAL CLUB OFFER Town Topics and
Tales From Town Topics will both be -ent one
year for S. 90.
Town Top cs.fhe great 32-rase weekly. il n4i-
v~ersaily recognized as the most complete weekly
journal in the world.
Its "Saunterings' columns are inimitabla.
IT society news. especially of the doincs of the
40 of New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago
and all over the world IL not eqnalled by any
newspaper. Its. Financial Department is au-
thority with all bankers and brokers. Its
,'Afeld and Afioat' makes il the most interest.
bail. rawing. shooting. fishing, etc. Its"On the
Turf excels all other racing notes. Its bur
lesques. poems and jokes are the cleyeresf. Its
stories are by the best writers-among them
Ameiie RIyes. F. Marion Crawford. Julian Haw-
thorne. Edgar Fawcett, Jerome X jerome. Gil
bert Parker. Mary j. Hawker Lance Fal
Barry Pain. Paul Bourget, etc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

People who live in new countries are
liable to he Frustrated by malarial fevers.
Inhabitants of cities. by reason of bad
drainage and unwholesome odors. suffer
from similar diseases. Ayers .Agne Cure
is warrarted a specific for all malarial
pOlsors. =
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

Purchaser wanted for a Victor Wheel
Pneumatic OF Victor Arch tire. Not a
second hand wheel. but fresh from the
factory Of the Overman Wheel CO.
model of 1893. Will be sold cheap for
cash. Apply at this office. y
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

Patrick Reilly was fined $40 and costs
this morning in the police court for car.
ryins a gun. Mr.. Reilly dug up the nee.
essary amount. and was promptly re-
leased. with the charge of the court not
to be pulled again for the same ~otfense.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11
flowing is an abstract:

The bids Of Pete Aitchison and John
Leonard were for six days a week. Leon
ards price for a full month including
Sundays being $500.
The contract was awarded to Dan
Donnelly as being the lowest bidder. and
the prospects are that before the week
is out the Niagara" will be at work.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

br. i'awson. an early resident of this
city. but now practicing in Seattle.
ash. arrived in town from the east on
Saturday night. and spent yesterday
very pleasantly among old friends. pro.
ceeding homeward last night.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11
Assignee's sale.

The entire stock Of J. Basinski 4 Bros.
is now on sale. Goods must be sold at
once, regardless Of cost.
Terms. strictly cash.
HERMAN ORsCHEL.
Assignee.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

Al Ireland returned last evening from
Chicago. where he has been for the past
two weeks a visitor at the fair. Al was
very much pleased with it. and the way
1t is conducted. and advises all to go who
can.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

The Butte Inter Mountain. yielding to
the depression in business, has reduced
to a four-page issue of the same size as
this paper. but still gives the same vol
ume OF late news and spicy editorial.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

II you desire Il luxuriant growth of
healthy hair OF a natural color. natures
browning ornament of both sexes. use
only Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re
newer. X
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

You don't know how much better you
will feel if you take Hoods sarsaparilla.
1t will drive off that tired feeling and
and make you strong.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

\. L. Campbell n CO.. Oh Saturday
evening received an order from Thomas
Alexander of Forsyth for a coffin. mans
size. but the order did not give the name
or manner OF death Of the individual
for whom the order was made.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

Last evening Mr.. Boynton. the weather
observer. received a letter appointing
him to a higher grade in the weather
bureau. and increasing his salary $40 per
month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

Miss Marguariete Hurley departed on
Saturday evenings west bound train for
tfchetah. where she has accepted a po-
sition as teacher.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

The JOURNAL failed on Saturday to
chronicle the departure of Mrs. Will
Savage. who left on that morning for
Sank, Rapids. Mich. on a visit.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

Miss Clara Erdmann has opened a
first class boarding house. cor. Pleasant
and Sixth sts.; low rates by the day,
week or month;best Of accommodations
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

Mrs. a. ii. S%werdtiger. who has been
on an eastern visit for some weeks. re-
turned home last night.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11
4 Rare opportunity.

Our entire stock Of Boys Clothing
Shirts. Hats, Caps. etc, etc. is ON sale at
one-half Of original price. Term strict,
cash.
L. ORsCHEL 4 BRo.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

Dr. Corcoran returned to the city on
Saturday evening from a visit to .. III.
Nallops ranch on Otter creek.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

IL. X. Phillips shipped eighteen carr
81 cattle from this place this morning
and twenty-one this afternoon.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

Miss Caroline Bennett rented a build
ing half a block north Of the public
school house, and il will be put in shape
during this week. 81 that her kinder
garten can be opened on Monday.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11
]. B. COLLINS,
Feal Estate
and-
co11ection@
Live Stock Commission,

Office; Stockgrowers Bank Block
Room No. , Correspondence solicited.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bull
lUd's. +
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

Skew johnson went west last nigh
for two or three days.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11
The Odd Fellows will meet this g yer
ing for second degree work.
Shave Ii cents at Deckert s


Lost, at the race track on Wednesday
afternoon. a diamond earring. The above
reward will be paid for the recovery Of
the same. Apply at this Office.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

Charles Trout arrived in the city las
evening from Minneapolis.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

Mrs. NJ. Moore arrived in the city this
morning from Fargo.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

Col. r. NJ. Malone departed for the
west last night.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

Earl Comstock returned from the east
last evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

Hair cut b cents at Deckert's.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11
I'll EDAILN JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.

JOURNAL WEATHER REPORT.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14

h.a 90 into training for rowing III ,nu y,
a,t,,mn and train straight through uhiil
the races are roWed in the sprlle. ,as,
not think this is ut all necessary ulu saa
the case is exceptional, and ! can $50 500
" Imagine a man who would requlle
that amount of preparation. IL Is Jus'
lilo the notion that a business ma Nv
mo in the city and keeping office nouls
f,on cav nine in the morning untll say
civ at night. when he is tired OUT -
benefited by attempting to Train. :
IN not believe, it. I-belieye, OF course'
thot :. he leads a regular life ana ~
tends to matters of hygiene ne 10 oe 49,
off than if he did not, but the me ae
pilinc up of big muscles does nilu ~ ~
GOOD and the proof Of it is that us
soon as he stops the artificial exercise
his made muscles dwindle to just theli
normal strength. ,,
The growth of the interest In oxing
IN this country has been steady anu IL
view of the popularity at the presen'
fine this quotation anent the Heenan-
Savers fight reads oddly enough: Nese
err since the g%ladiatorial exhlpltiohs ~
the Corinthians has the noble ART crea'.
ed 50 much excitement as 1t does at
nresent. In London the muscle IS not
so much deprecated as 1t Is III new
York, and a large proportion OF tne
community here takes more or less IN
terest in the ring and in the pug!list
in whom devoted training and exercise
have developed so much physical per-
fection.' This might now be written
about New York to-day"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14
Why They Disliked ry,r,

eir william Fraser records a sugges.
tive story about a keeper at the zooloo.
1cal gardens. He had been emnloved
on account Of his supposed fondness for
u put was soon found to have in
CURED the enmity of his charges. Their
enmity was not shown at once. Int
presently became universal and strono-
~ pronounced.
1t was suspected that while outwardlv
treating them with kindness. he m,,st
secretly hurt or annoy them. No -
MED having done ANYTHING 81 tho so,.
and his general manner seemed to h.,. !,
OUT ms protestations. A watch was sat
upon him, with a. curious result.
= appeared that he never spoke to tho
animals, and for that reason alons h;s
presence was intolerable to them ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14

cardinal principle Of my whole theory
Of training is that the more pure ar q
man gets the more successful MS Lia,l-
ing will be. The next thing l shoulu az
surprising that my man had been lea,-
ing an irregular life, would De grau-
ually-gradually, mind you-to pil1S
him around to a perfectly regular moue
Of living. He might during his lime
take a little light exercise just ios
amusement, but until he reached the
point that he was accustomed to the
change no heavy work of any sort.
AFTER he had, got himself straight
ened out let him get up at, say ':oO III
the morning, dress in a leisurely way
and if he wanted to and felt like IL Jake
a short walk, say a mile or so, OUT not
more. I do not believe in work on an
empty stomach, &. d even II the walk is
a short one, I think it is well to take a
little sherry and egg or something ol
the sort before starting.
ION his return let him have a good,
generous breakfast, and by that l mean
a nice lean chop or a steak and a moo
crate amount Of vegetables and fruit:
OF course, if a man is a gluttoI he must
either be restrained or else pay the pen
atty. For every pound you put on ny
injudicious eating and drinking you
have got to take off by just So much
more vigorous exercise. In the matter OF
beverages the less liquid a man drinks
while training the better it is for him,
but I should not hesitate to allow a man
to drink for breakfast tea, coffee or
even ale if he preferred it.
Real Work of the Day. -,
"Now, after this meal and a rest until
it is digested, say at about 10 o'clock in
the morning, the real work Of the day
begins, and it ought to be finished by
1890. And what should that be? Wen.
according to my views, the basis of all
training lies in running and walking,
and, for a fighter, this should be done
on a level surface. I know there are
some who advocate running and walk.
ing up and down hill. but I claim that
if a man has got to fight on a level sur
face the. more accustomed he becomes
to using his muscles on such Z surface
the better off he is. OF course, he must
develop the upper TART of his body by
the use of the bag and the dumbbells,
but for the legs, flesh and wind there is
nothing like the natural ax~~ else that
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14

The stocking Of Alaska with reindeer
is a pronounced success, according to
Rev. DIR. Sheldon Jackson, United States
general agent Of education in Alaska.
OF ITO reindeer brought to Alaska
from Siberia last year, but eleven died,
while lightweight fawns were born,
of which seventy-nine were living three
weeks ago. The revenue steamer Bear
made several trips across the straits
this summer and transported thirty
seven more deer to Alaska. The pur-
pose of the scheme is to furnish a re-
liable supply of food for the natives
and also to establish the use of the deer
for work purposes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14

comes from walking and running. Each
mar must be the judge as to the dis
lance that is right, but IN an average
eight or ten miles done in a couple of
hours, with a dash or two of a hundred
yards at top speed, is about the limit.
II understand Heenan used to run
fifteen miles behind a buggy which was
drawn by a good jogging nag. This, in
my opinion, is too much; but the long
stride and changing the stick from hand
to hand is all right. and the use of the
stick, Of course, keeps the hands from
getting cramped. I do not believe in
the c%annonbal rolling, either, for any
length of time, and as to taking that
sort of exercise for five or six miles I
cannot see the use of it."
Sensible Rules.
"Now, as to the all day work they
did in the old days, that seems to NE
10 be all wrong. After a good morn
ing's walk and a run a man ought to be
thoroughly rubbed down and then set
in front of a good meal. And, mind
you, let the meal be good roast beef
and vegetables, and, if he wants it.,
a bottle of ale, Or even wine, but, of
course, not too much of it.
1.-The afternoon ought to be spent in
the open air and any mild form of ex-
ercise that is amusing should be indulg-
ed in. Lawn tennis, rowing, even GRO
quet, and things that keep a mans
mind occupied and enables him to fill
his lungs with wholesome pure air is
beneficial. But I do not believe in vio-
lent exercise after the principal meal
of the day, which in my judgment is
best taken at about noon or a little
later. Supper should be served at about
six, and somewhere between ten and
half-past is the proper hour to retire in
order to get the proper amount of rest.
Before going to bed it is well to have
a good, vigorous rub down, for there
is nothing that hardens a man better
or does him more good than a rub
down. 1t takes off the superfuous flesh
and stimulates the skin-two vital
points in good training.
1T is presumed that a fighter who
goes into training for an event knows
his business; and if he does, he does
not forget it in the short weeks that
he is preparing for the fight. If he
wants to keep his body in good muscu-
lar trim let him punch the bag or ex-
ercise with dumbbells, and If he uses
the latter, one-pound dumbbells are
heavy enough for the ordinary man.
If he is a heavyweight perhaps he
might get more benefit from heavier
ones, but I think that no man should
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14
TRY ACTING.
A Managerial Mind Hit Upon . Des.
perate Device.

A Managerial Mind Hit Upon q Des.
perate Device.
The star was in distress. She sat in
Ter dr ssing oom after the play and
positively refused to be comforted. Out
side the manager of the company,
with 60 per cent Of the $3.50 which
relrt sented the gross receipts for the
night in his pocket, paced thoughtfully
up and down the narrow p~assageway
which led to the stage.
Suddenly he stopped and raped on
the door. Come. Miss Actorine." he
said. lit Is time Il at we We're getting
to the hotel. We leave at 1:12 in the
morning for the EeXt stand"
Miss ,Actorine sat with her head
bowed. She said nothing for fully
five minutes. Then she looked up and
beckoned to the aLager. Come ill.,"
she said, tragically.
The manager oleyed. He entered
and sat on u trunk. The star was ST.
lent for five minutes longer, says the
Buffalo Express. Then the managers
patience gave out and he asked: What
do you want?'
What do / want?" repeated the
star, bitterly. What do l want? /
want to know what's to be done?'
Business is pretty blamed bad" re-
marked the manager.
Il should say it was, and I can't
account for it. I'm sure I have done all
| could. l have exhausted all cXpedi-
ents to make the people come and see
Inc. / have worn dresses made In
Iaris. l had my diamonds stolen at
Oshkosh. l got a divorce from my
husband at Sioux CITY. Il clipped with
the leading nan at Fort Wayne. /
quarreled with lay leading lady ut
Springfield. l horsewhipped a critic at
Atlanta. l claimed that I had been
asked to pose for the Montana statue
or justice. l created a scene in o hotel
lobby at New Orleans. And still the
people won't come to see me. 1 haven't
played to $500 in six weeks. I don't
Know what more IN actress can do
to gain h peoples confidS nee. What
can l do to win public SUPP NJ"
The manager thought for mig time.
Then he said, slowly and tinctly,
Suppose you try to act q httle.'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14
THE SILENT MAN WITH SAND.
He Held Up His Hands, but Alter
ward Nabbed the Robbers.

He Held Up His Hands, but After
ward Nabbed the Robbers.
"One day in October, 1887, I was
staging it in Northern California. There
were six of us in the coach. We were
talking about stage robbers. Suddenly
there was a halt, and one of the party
said. Speak of the devil and he will
appear Well, we all got out and STOOD
in a line and gave up u purses II
watches. The drive r lad thrown OIL
the mail bag and the Wells-Fargo safe
says a writer in the Shoe and Leather
Facts. "Toere were two robbers, nrith-
err of them masked. They were not po-
lite, like the knights of the road i'll
romance, but swore continuously and
without artistic effect. One of the
bandits could not get enough oaths be-
tween words, so he interjected a few
choice specimens of profanity between
the syllables, and greatly shocked a pro-
lessor from the Smithsonian institution
by tho coinage of such words as hest
tadamration,' me aDing hesitation.
'Ihe jolt was dcne in about five min
utes, and the robbers told the driver
to 50 ahead. We Did so for half a mile
or so, when one Of the passengers, a 81
lent man whom I had taken for a COM
mercial man, said to the driver: Go
slowly and wait for me at the ford
He then produced a Winchester from
the bottom Of the coach and started
back over the road alone. Who is hc?"
wo asked of the driver. 'Wells-Fargo
man, l guess; never saw him before,
but l guess he knows his business.
If he comes back he VI Ill have got them;
if he don't they will have got him.
Twenty minutes later we heard some
rapid firing. We stopped at the ford.
Nearly an hour passed and then the
ran who had gone back appeared on
the trail. He walked slowly, as if in
pain. and { bloody handkerchief was
tied about lis head. Drive back and
get the box he said to the driver.
DIG you get 'cm? :sked the driver.
Both of EN- he r. piled. We drove
back. In the miCdle CT the road where
we ha1 Eeen held up both MN lay dead.
The Wells-Fargo detective. calculating
that they would stop to rifle the mail
bag and the strong box, divide the plum,
der, and then separate, had quietly
walked back. One Of them he dropped
with his Winchester before he was
suspected, the other in one shot before
he fell, and that had struck the brave
mar a glancing blow on the head.
Our property was all restored to us.
We helped buy the dead robbers by
the roadside. The brave officer re-.
fused to accept the purse we hastily
raised for him. saying: The company
will pay me, gentlen rem"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14
ONE RESULT OF HARD TIMES.
Recruits for the Arms Become Plcn.
- tifuI-Vfews Of nm Ofiicer.

p.cr,its for the Arms Become PIcn.
tifuI-views Of nm Officer.
One effect, of the present sshard timesn
throughout the country is visible in the
great increase in the number of recruits
taken into the army in the past year
and the constantly increasing number
Of applications at the recruiting sta
tons all over the. country. In speaking
of the present state of affairs an army
officer connected with the recruiting
service said to a Washington Post mar
the other night: ~
1.-THE army is nearer full at present
than it has wei been since the war.
The maximum allowance for the stand
ing army is by law $4,000, and out Of
this number we rarely have 0 than
% 600 or %, 600 in the ranks. At pres
emit. however, there are only about
154 vacancies in the whole army, and
orders have had to be issued to the off,
GERS in charge of all the recruiting sta
tons to restrict the number of recruits
taken in. The fact is that it is not near
" every man who can get into the
army if he wants to-, and the lines are
being even more closely drawn as the
amount of available material increases,
so that it is not more than n out Of
SIX or eight applicants who Is accepted.
There are perhaps fifty or sixty re-
cr11iting stations throughout the
try. with an officer in charge Of each,
and whenever an applicant presents
himself he is obliged to answer a list
of about fifty questions as to his mental
qualifications and past record and is
then examined physically by a surgeon
in charge of the post. If he passes
both of these examinations, which only
a small proportion Of the applicants
IAN do, he is turned over to the nearest
recruiting depot, where he Is put
through another examination before a
board of surgeons and examiners, and
there he may be rejected again, in
which case the cost of his transporta-
ton and board are. charged up to thA
recruiting officer Tho accepted him.
In spite of these restrictions, however,
the number Of applicants for the serv-
ice has so increased that the army Is
practically full, and l can conceive Of
no reason for the present state Of
things except the prevailing hard times,
which have driven large numbers Of
men without other means Of support .
fall back on the government for a liv-
ing. No, l do not know Of any move
ment on foot t o increase the size Of
the standing army. l know that it
has been talked of. but l do not think
that the officers of the service are in
favor of the idea, and l do not see any
good that could come of it except to
furnish just that many more men with
q living"