davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-01

"SLIDE. Kelley. slide the base ballist.
who commanded a salary of $4,000 a
year. and who is now engaged In bat
ting the queens English on the stage.
met with a reception in Chicago the
other night which should he given the
Suiliyans. Corbetts and actors of the
kind Wherever and whenever they make
their appearance. Kelly came on and
sang casey at the Bat so execrabIe
that the audience howled and hooted
him OFT the stage. Baroness Blanc,
Leslie Carter and other female ham
fatters should meet with receptions Of
the kind accorded Kelly. and it is a lack
Of chivalry, not chivalry itself that pre-
vents the American people from clear
ing the stage of such characters. Per.
haps the best way to begin the purifi-
cation Of the stage would be to take :,
score or SO Of jim crow theatrical agents
and run them through IA sausage grin.
der"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-01
A Fortunar. Youth.

The passengers on IN inbound train On
the Boston and Albany railroad were
greatly amused c-sa afternoon lately by
the actions Of a gay Lotl.ario. When the
train stopped at Natick, a handsome
yo1ag man was seen standing ON the
platform bidding an afiectionate adieu
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-01
AN Ex-CONViCT'S o
Pitiful Plant of n Man Who Has Served .
Term For Forgery.

Term For Forgery.
No. 15,4Si' tells a ritiable story of his
difficulties III attempting to obtain a liv-
ing honestly after undergoing a term of
imprisonment. He was sentenced 81
years ago to two years imprisonment for
forgery. Previously he had been pos
sessed of considerable means. had been
brought up in luxury. bu+ e~hau-tiug his
fortune had committed fOrgCryto obtain
more money. During his imprisonment
he came into contact with many young
fellows wlfb had committed similar
crimes. and who had not the slightest idea
as to how they were to gaina living when
they got out. When he WAS released, he
had a few pounds, and when this was
gone he applied to the Discharged Prison
ers' Aid society.
He says: Il was told | could come
into the house (and so mix with sone of
the greatest Of criminals, for which !
should have to chop wood or DO tailor
ing. etc. but this ! objected 10 do. so
was given a note to take to a traaesnan
in a certain district of London, VINO of
fered me n situation as traveller on com
mission only for the sale of cart grease,
which | politely declined. 1t matters
not what position IA man held III life pre-
vious to his getting into trouble, Oh re-
lease this society offers the same means
of obtaining an honest livelihood to
every one-that is, chopping and making
up bundles of firewood, working in the
tailors' shops. taking on a milk round
with a hand truck, travelling on commits
sion for some article which the public in
so cases ont of 100 refuse to look at,
much less to purchase.
1T is now nearly Is months since !
released. during which time | have
been living ont a wretched existence,
sometimes going days without food and
walking the streets at night. and some.
times | am able 70 earn a few shiliinos
ty addressing postal wrappers. l can
assure You, sir. that if the authorities
would allow me inside The prison with
committing another crime | would
return today. 1t will ultimately come
to my going back oil suicide. London
News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-01
Saving and Snendinr.

II saved up $3.0s last year." said Wal.
lis proudly.
"And | suppose you spent it on pres.
ents for yGar papa and mammal asked
the visitor.
"Yes," said Wallis. That is, all but
g of il. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-01

The man who. after studying a hum
dred women, thought he knew the sex
thoroughly. admitted. on intimate ac-
quaiItancc with the one hundred and
first, that he WIS dens ) ignorant of the
nature OF any one Of item.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-01

should share The tate Of every other nuisance it ought to be abatcd.
You cannot be too fastidious for us. The more particular YOU are
the more you Will appreciate the attention which we Give to every
thing that contributes to a faulucss clothing outfit. Even chronic
critics cannot criucise our stock OF Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Furnishing Goods, etc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-01
Merchant Tailoring Department.

We have received a full line of sample Cloth Tor Spring and
summer SUITS, trousers and Ovcrcoats, among which are some beau
designs and rare novelties in the Clothing line. IN early sccc-
tor VIII insure YOU the choice OF the assortment, and Il ait when
you want il.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-01

Arc you particular about the
matter of a perfect fit: II you
are not, you certainly ought to be.
There is only one sort of fit about
a suit of clothes that doesn't sit
easily they arc fit for nothing. If
it cramps you in one place and
hangs too loosely in another, it
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-05

LAUla0OsA OE TGaEDURlA On
LEBROs aaEnpllsNA&s per Ia aplieasioa ss
40 rew.a il ssssibls para assEsaT 81 aeHdoE
y al tAYsssics. saaaapsas4a Do asnsEhses
s.sssples Ga sais%ieH gaSsss2stlna, pei y
j, ssarsa, tIaasa:se is Ia sgS sSiaiah ID
glrsa psg 4. p Bees, bssB IL iaNs l!sta
ss0eesiSz Gsl agsaE. Us taEo elsg&6as.
rea,a p-@saSAYn a&a 1855 "a ss Ia
del &ssssis5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-05

The Proprietors Of the " Boletfa
Mercantu =" have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their o1ders to Mess AMEDEE
PRINCE 4 CO who are the sole
Agents for all English q Ftsseb
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-05

administration du B0letin Mef%
Jantu phonneur de prier Nc 3sieure
les Annonciers fanGais de vouloir bj3n
,enettre leurs crdres de Publicite 4
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sOnt les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
ae ce journal pour la Pablicik Fra"aai"
IL AsscIaiee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-05
DagagG)sas i &c.
Or COMERCiAN 7 Ga

ais CURlR DEL uEEaJI0 "a
aas las zsssonss, desSs los tissapos SaaA Fs,
notas hasss assaIcs SIss pos izg. 6sssSs'
kraa asias d&l sgaasSa p0F lea AissaRoa &c =
siass de 1855 .Sle.as sssAhiasi&A 50 81 AAs
sesa @srss.ssi: as MsGEaa, = psbllsaas $ OK
n7asss f.s 10 .asssss ssasi2assR.
Poe ssm44 1yGsses, ssssS ssaS9aias -
ss ID Im geasS& sal &o3SSss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-05
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIN KERCkRTIL, y

ga essa secci6n De 10 casa, naontada CON
sodDs io4 =1emaea&os neoesar'oa proviata de
raateriale: H. Eerla3ega Glaze, sc hacen encua
dern&c3o aes es bolandesa, oartop&, pasta e.
DalOia, pie$ de- tgvamte con r@lieves, t0do per
ecsN s>r>ciow reducidO~
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-21
Self Hiving Arrangements.

The practicability Of self hiving ar
rangements for swarms remains a ques-
tion il the minds of many apiarists.
out of order in these c~ontrivances Pro-
fessor A. j. Cook doesn't believe they
haze come to stay. Mrs. Atchley of
Texas says in The American Bee Jour
nal: II believe in progression, but l am
now of the opinion that swarm catchers
will soon be a thing of the past, like the
patent moth catcher. l may be wrong"
W. N. Barnum is, On the contrary, con-
WINGED of the practicability of this new
arrangement. But the apiarist who is
continually with his bees does not need
it. To those who are at certain times
obliged to be away it is, in his opinion,
well worthy the expense. ]. E. Pond
does not believe in it.
G. w. Demaree says: when l want
a swarm, | want a swarm that can work
with profitable results, and that means
a strong swarm. No self hiver' will
catch a full sized swarm half of the time,
and that is not p~racticability."
Cautious G. G. Miller remarks that
opinions differ, and it is perhaps too
early yet to know exactly the truth
about the matter.
R. F. Holterman says: 81 believe
yes, | am firmly convinced-that the
self hiver has a great future before it
not for the specialist in his own apiary,
but for those who have not enough bees
to afford watching them"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-21
Keeping Eggs.

The result Of experiments at the New
York station in keeping eggs was that
eggs packed in salt during March and
April, after painting with vaseline to
which salicylic acid has been added,
kept well four or five months in a barn
cellar at a |~aperature of about &C de-
grees F. Each box was turned over once
every two days. Fertile and unfertile
eggs showed no difference in keeping
qualities, MOI was there noticed any diff
ference in the keeping quality as depend
ent on breed or feed. The lining proc
ess Of preservation had been tried, but
the quality of the eggs with it was in
ferior to those kept in salt.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-21
Witty Phoebe Cary.

Some one has called Phoebe Cary the
wittiest woman in America, and as one
of her friends declared the Phoebe Cary
who flashed and sparkled at an evening
dinner was no more brilliant than the
same Phoebe as she came in to the break
fast table from her marketing.
One evening at a little party the fun
was fast and furious, and one lady sud-
denly turned to another, who was very
quiet, saying:
why don't you laugh? You sit there
like a postr
There" exclaimed Phoebe, ''she called
you a postl Why don't you rail at her?'
Mr.. P. T. Barnum told her that the
skeleton man and fat woman in his mu-
scum were married, and she replied:
II suppose they loved through thick
and thin"
Looking at the curiosities in the mu-
scum, she became 80 absorbed in watch.
ing a large anaconda that she walked of
the top stair of a flight and fell. Mr.,
Barnum was just in time to catch hel
and save her from a severe bruising.
II am more lucky than the first WON.
an who fell through the influence of the
serpent" said Phebe.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-21
He Liked 1t.

She was one of these young women
who are never ready when called for, and
the young man who was to take her to
the theater that night knew it. She
didn't live far from the theater and was
slower than usual.
"I1l be down in a minute" she called
to him from the head Of the stairs.
Its time we were there" he replied,
and as she sung out "All right" he
walked out of the house and to the thea
ter. When the first act closed. he hur-
ried back. When he had been seated a
minute or two she came down stairs oil
in a flutter. He was smiling all over
and happy as a clam.
II hurried just as fast as 1 could" she
explained, ''and it was too bad to keep
you waiting"
"Oh, that's all right" he laughed so
pleasantly that she almost fell on his
neck.
You are the incest man in the world
and have a perfectly lovely temper" she
twittered.
Don't mention it" he replied cheerily.
WED better be going now" he con-
tinued as he got up to go, IF we want
to see the fast two acts. I've just seen
the first, and it's fine"
Then she wanted to know what he
meant, but he didn't tell her until after
the play.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-21
B~eatty's Pianos and Organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man of Washington, N. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up SO as to sell go far, nearly 100, 900
of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to d~ishearten him obsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever; he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
of it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell zoe, 900 more of his
make. That means a business Of $780,
600, 1000, if we average them at 500 each.
1t is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-21
Long Way on.

There was no one but the proprietor
in the Office when the man in sailor
clothes came il and cautiously closed the
door behind Lin.
lyon smoker" asked the visitor.
''Yes."
"Want somethin extra dirt cheap"
"What do you mean?"
cigars. These never saw the custom
house." And he pulled IA box from under
his arm and opened it. Like many other
individuals. the man in the Office was
weak and ready to profit at the govern
ment's expense.
"How much?" he asked.
-Four dollars" was the answer.
The bargain was closed, and the mar
liner started for the door.
.'Hold orr exclaimed the other as he
bit a sample of the goods. This is do
nestle tobacco. Didn't l understand
you to say these cigars had never seen
the custom house?"
Sure. What l meant was that they
had never been so far awayfrom home
American Industries.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-21

Relative Flcrlt| uf deep ana swallow CuI-
ture-Dinerent Depths of Planting.
In experiments carried on at the ex-
pertinent station of the Michigan state
agricultural COLLEGE with n view to as
certaining which method of planting
in hills or drills-Tiyc3 the greater yield,
the results favored drills. These exper.
iments were conducted two ST. Oils and
in both clay AMI sand. Tuese tests were
also made with several varieties of po-
tatoes and with different anountso of seed.
The effects of another experiment were:
/. To test the relative merits OF deep and
6 allow culture. .. To secure compare
tive results of the different depths of
planting. The plat on which tie exper-
iments were conducted is a sandy loan.
Three varieties of potatoes were used
namely, Burbank's Seeding, Lees Fa-
vorite and T%horburn, in order that the
eccentricity of any particular variety
might be guarded against as influencing
the entire experiment.
The potatoes were planted at the depth
of two, three, four, five and six inches.
The cultivation was performed with a
Goodyear cultivator, set at about II
inches for the shallow culture, and at
about five inches for the deep culture.
There was little difference in time of
appearance between those planted two,
three, four and five inches deep. In
nearly all cases the three and four inch
plants were a trifle more advanced than
the two and five.
In %ripening, little difference was noted
between those planted six and five inches
deep, either in point of advancement or
in time of ripening. Those planted two
and three inches deep were very slightly
further advanced than the others.
Results gained made it appear that
out of As experiments the total yield in
20 cases was greatest with the deep cul-
ture and in 10 cases was in favor of shall
low culture, while in three instances the
yield was practically the same.
In the same experiments the yield of
marketable potatoes was in 40 cases in
favor of deep culture. while four cases
showed u balance in favor of shallow
culture. The amoun of sunburned
potatoes was in SO cases greatest in
shallow culture, in six cases in favor of
deep culture, while in three instances
the yield was tho same. The amount of
small potatoes was in 29 cases greatest
with shallow culture, in Is cases greatest
with deep culture, while two instances
were indecisive. Deep culture gives the
best result both as to total yield and as
to percentage of marketable to I'M
marketable. This holds true for all the
different kinds of soil on the plat.
1t was found that the potatoes planted
three inches deep gave the largest yield
and chat those planted five inches deep
gave the largest amount Of marketable
potatoes. The potatoes planted two inches
deep gavethe smallest amount of market
able potatoes.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-21
Beatty's Organs P p1l Wriis 50; Is5
Catalogue. Address or call on Daniel f.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey.
Are You Going East?

IF so, why not combine
speed and safety with
comfort? In travelling,
yonr convenience is we'll
looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Rail
way. See that your tick
cts read via that road,
which offers choice of
three distinct routes and
the most magnificent
railroad scenery in the
world. Send 25 cents to
J. I'll. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy of the beau
tiful illustrated book,
"Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountain Walled treas
nry of the Gods"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-21
IN THE POTATO FIELD.

Relative rIc-itH of Deep and shallow Gull
ture-Dirferent Depths of Planting.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-21
''When was a BOy,"

Writes Postmaster J. C. WooDsoN,
Forest Hill, w. Va, II had a bron-
chial trouble of such a persistent
and stubborn character, that the
doctor pronounced it incurable with
ordinary medicines, and advised
me to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
did so, and n bottle cured me.
For the last fifteen years, l have
used this preparation with good
effect whenever | take
The morning call., 1893-03-24
Birds ofPzssa-e

Between this and the other side of the broad At
lantic In the shape OF tourists commercial travel
ers and mariners, agents "on the road" steamboat
captains ships surgeons and "aI sorts and condI
tions" OF Travellers emigrant and new settlers ap-
preciate and testify to the preventive and remedial
properties Of Hcstetter's Stomach Btters in sea-
sickness, nausea, malarial and rheumatic trouble
and all disorders OF the stomach, liver and bowels
Against the prejudcial Influences Of climate
crudely cooked or unaccnstomed diet and impure
water. II is sovereign safeguard and has been so
regarded by the travelling public for over third Of
century. 10 form or malarlaI fever, from the
calentura OF the Pacific and the broken bone fever
OF the Mississippi to its milder types resist the
curative action OF this benignant preserver
storer of health. yeritaole boon to persons In
feeble health or liable to incur disease. Is
The morning call., 1893-03-24
WORK AT HIGH ATTITUDES.
Men and Beasts at Moderate and
Excessive Levels.

Nineteenth Century.
Some practical facts are furnished by the
experience of the workmen engaged in the
construction OF the new Central Railway
over the mountains in Peru. The line starts
at Lima, in latitude u degrees. The sum-
nit tunnel of this line at Galeria is at the
height Of 15.645 feet or a little under the
height Of Mont Blanc, but 1t must be re-
membered that the climatic conditions are
very different ana more unfavorable in
Peru than in Europe. Mr.. Z. Lane, the
engineer in chief, finds that the workmen,
up to an altitude of 5000 to 10000 feet do
about the same relative quantity Of work as
at the sea level, provided they have been
Injured TO the height or brought up in the
country. AT u, coo feet the amount of work
deteriOrates and at II eco to 10 600 feet a full
third has to be deducted from the amount
that the same men could perform at sea
level.
Owing to the absence of malaria, the per-
centage of efficient labor at the greatest
elevation is very high one. Men coming
from the coast are not found capable of
doing efficient work for aboat two weeks on
an average when taken to high elevations
The capacity gradually increases, and
reaches its maximum in q few weeks or
months, according TO the constitution OF the
individual. The majority OF the laborers
are "ChOos," or Indians born in the
Sierra. They are found incapable of doing
efficient work on the coasts or in the
warmer attitudes without long course
of acclimatiZatiOn. Ii gangs of these
"ChOlos" have for special purposes been
taken suddenly down from the Sierra to
work al attitudes of from 2000 TO 5000 feet,
sickness and fever have resulted from the
change.
Mules and horses are found to do about
the same efficient work propnrtionately as
human beings up to about 1900 feet in
this district. Mules stand the climate best
but, again, require some weeks for ac-
climatization, and if urged 10 undue exer-
tion at great attitudes they are liable to drop
dead suddenly. 1t may be remarked that
.he region of perpetual snow in the dis
trict begins at about 1900 feet
The morning call., 1893-03-24
More Thief Than Astral Body.

IOuuOu Oalll 1elesTdp0
Travellers who have recently traversed
Thbet are unanimous in denying the exist
epee of real Mahatmas there, the in
dividuals who assume that title being very
ignorant and very law persons, much given
to drinking and thieving. Henry ChOllis OF
Homerton steadfastiy believes in them and
knows all about their mysteries. While
busily defending their character and drink
ing ale out OF a pewter pot in the Golden
Arms he so far initiated one of their real
characteristics as to surreptitiously seize
the watch of IFS antagonist, who was so
deep in philosophical argument that he re-
NAMED oblvious of the loss until the land
lord called his attention to the chain dang
ling from his waistcOat.
Chollis admitted that he had the article,
and offered 10 restore it for a pint of beer
He was given into custody, and then said
the affair was merely a joke-simply in
tended TO show how Mahatmas were able to
pass all kinds of substances through space
without being seen. Mr.. Bros. the magis-
trate at North London, advised Chollis to
take his philosophy without beer in future,
and acquitted him OF felony in order that he
might be- arrested as a deserter from the
Duke of CnrnwalPs Light Infantry in
Dublin. Accused admitted that he was the
man. Knapsack drill will give ChOllis an
admirable opportunity for displaying the
philosophy which he has derived from the
Mahatmas.
The morning call., 1893-03-24
Then and Now.


With ringing step the young man who
had come TO the city some weeks before
with his little family to carve out a career
Tor himself walked down the street, his
chin high in air, his ewes kindling with
pride, and his whole frame thrilling with
new sensation.
He had just paid his first gas bill.
The other day that young man, now ten
years older emerged stealthily from down.
town Office looked about him with haggard
eyes, stepped into an alley where nobody
could see him, took from his pocket lean,
consumptive, weather-beaten pocket-book,
opened it, searched with trembling fingers
for a hve-cent piece To pay his fare home on
the streetcar, found no money there, tossed
the worthless purse into an ash barrel and
with bowed head and uncertain step walked
out into the mOckng sunlight and was lost
TO sight in the throng of busy citizens hurry
ing to and fro on the slippery sidewalks.
lie had just paid his last gas bill.