davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-22

\ singular Official notice Is adEer
tiSel in The Somerset County ga.
zette hy the clerk To the trustees ni
Taunton markets. After recitlng
that persons have been i'll the haldt
of sendln" order, for meat by post
or otherwise to farmers and parties
outside tie town. and that NEST so
ordered has been delivered III the
town, the notice declared that tins
practice constitutes al Illegal sale of
meat. and all persons hereafter %
Tending as above will forthwith Ire
prosecuted hy the trustees as he
law directs.
If lie clerk means what he says,
a resident IN Taunton who writes TO
IA butcher in London for Il Joint OF
meat. to be sent down by rail. com
mits Il criminal offence. That sl3ch
IA state Of things exists II amy town
in the kingdom | can hardly believe.
Still more difficult i it 10 believe
that the residents OF any town will
permit such Il state of things 70 coE.
sinue. London Truth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-22

In Australia. where population IS
sparse alll distances I great, some
remarkable fcats of endurance IN
horseback riding are credited t" the
mounted police -ieats more remark
able IN some instances, tasnia INTO
account all the circumstances. than
those accomplished 10y the Wiillei,
IN the military ride between Vienna
md Berlin. Trooper Power. III Feb
rllary, 1851. undertook IN arauoI-
Journey across p.ost -A- 'H'
country iii pursuit Of Il horse Ste1ter
named John Smith. This jealous
officer Travelled 100 mites il twenty
six days without changing horses
For one stage Of eighty miles IT, YRS
wholly without water. and the "ot;n
try was in such !; lad state ior TO
miles that his two horses had moth
ing to eat.
His powers Of endurance may bS
Judged from til" statement Tat IL
did thirty miles Il day On worn On.
horses. along long. dry stages, aud
with lad water or no water at al 10
driak. Trooper Wiltshire. on another
occasion. rode eighty five miles IL
twenty hours on one horse. !ai,
was on May -, l&ss. two days after
the natives had stuck up" Erldun;
station. The same nan Travelled 2et
miles in four days when ire heard
that a comrade named Shirley had
died of thirst. He lid not have mac
adamized roads and plenty Of fresh
water. like the German officers, but
he had 4 lr4iiing sun to endure, sand
hills to climb. 'mulga" scrub topane
tratp. and was sometimes coirpeiioo
to take dead animals out OF native
wells before he could use the "ater
London News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-22

..I. -. - ~" -
ii'ti4S'.tN. ~ /
80 -, ,f,.,,t,. do.,, -
-. ~ .i,a -, ;,,,-,an,. .a,aFan
nh''' '1,' e a. ,m,, a,I
npe n, b.rtan ,,,l ~,,v.rif
s,iT - .,,. IN =, h.I1 t7te
S''N ~ .,,. ,'nt fY,. ia s,,,.
.t. .- ,,,o h.,,..l ,n..
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-22

watc-lss Jtu' every ~ s".stn tild
gesture with loving giance-
Why. lave known the farshest
voice and t4at aIr'pt mannerisms
to soften aud refine unlel' such tnte-
lage Love It j. I'll raweritl-a
woman needs Il. nta nave II to
glo and 9evahg, -ts docs she
care ai4out pn1tic9 II .see:> thafan
expressed opinion j. - 70 subject
her To ridicnla. N,.a. r.tele,t i-she
going t, take III the"Erfart events OF
the day when Shem;lst Ha@t!s - away
from home to Discus, tiiemt strarg
est of all strange things. onrr 'ron Il
time this wrfnan'> wof4! wa law.
| and the MAJ who does not Inr care
| a ha'penny what she thinks. III days
gone by hung upon her words as II
they were - many pearls 81 wisdom,
Undoubtedly the women have a
right to complain. for mans ileif-
ference 20 The woman whom ~ La
chosen for Il lii" partner j. ana r 70
, furnish a background Tor ttvu-fAie'
of the wo17l pictures drawn. IN"
stage seems 10 reyel at the fact. Ia
wholesome jest are tossed about il!
ARREST fashion. Poetry and I osa
have many "A fling At the il"@s'sr
being who has waanretl int' all Il,
the chance game If mat!1ninitT "nt.f
to lose. tiurinnatl Commercial tn
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-22

One burden falls To the lot of the
single IA which is more keen,T
felt in society than elsewhere. Tr!S
ial and foolish IA 1t may seem. few
are aware of its extent and reality.
and even the most sensible and ste
cpssful women are sometimes its We,
TINS Public sentiment. especially
in cities and uaprovincial towns. ha.
outorown to Il. considerable extent
the ungallant habit of considering &
woman responsible for her age. But
there still exist plenty OF men and
women who have "A ready word oi
scorn or ~reproach for the unmarried
single wolnan whose youth ils-
passed..
On account of this sentiment many
women are sensitive, and not wita
out reason. to inquiries about az"
They refrain from illusions wtIicil
mlaht lead to the discovery Of a So
cret only because the curious and
rude make such age a matter of f!dl
Guile. The only remedy for this dis
comfort Is in the cultivation Of Il dit.
ferent public sentiment. Helen N
North IL lta,Ter's bazaI.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-22
SAVED -, Lt-a4@c.
A ynrus isp"ii.!ac.. N.tlu .<lew low {" r.
tIgste.nt.

4 yonns i;o",i.!ac.. va" .>uem low {" T.:
,Igate.ni.
II + i common saying that u KIND
worti Is never host
an lTp~ iaa.on of tie truth *
Cured one AFTERNOON recently ut the
corner af -lsterush and Afalrah"t
streets. il number 81 ~neWshoSa ard
boutbiac.l gathered tl"tl. amt
III the course III theII intercnafge q.
compliments and discussion ~ II the
state OF business affairs liz their little
world some little anplga-aatles- 81
CURED. a hcy Of more than are.l
nary size FOR Ills age ti4e cat.t not
have been more thar tuG5 teeun be
came involved IN II, Amy discus
son with one Of his fellows, a little
h~noth.ack about twelve years old.
and il looked a. ihat-h taey would
COM 1ai We
.Ju>t ST., -s.fenstt s~:rn4rlnterd
ert ! y se, IL. Helping
FanG %, 1ees .'fs.rc d! =, ne pass.
ine y..,s ~, r5tcta! ~ the angry
w. a.l threatening attitude OF
,I1a ,i4lors. who were being
u4a- y ~ t.lei. fellows
S;cu- tie r,ia-t # the crowd.
with y ~ lan.l and 4 Jew timely
wor,a. ~ 81 rated nc youn- aisp'l
tants ami at the time spoke
kindly to them about the unmanli-
ness of IA large boy striking one
smaller and weaker than hhnself.
The boys dispersed and went their
s]eroa@l v-aN~
The next morning. rs he was on
his way to his office. he si,ieG the lit
tie bootblack IA; the SAM corner.
As RE was passing the boy hailed
him. saying
mister. Ia like to Black your
boots for you. | won't char you
pothin for il You saved me from q
lickin last night. and I'd Ike to
com., up RI your Office every day
and black em ~ for you.
Nj TooEe was taken br surprise
Questioned the iittle fellow aS tc
his harae au1 e. 7ition in life
Il amt got 10 father or mother
Both dead | lives with my aunt
but she's drunk PRETTY near al! tht
time. and I've got to hustle for my
self. It's pretty, bard sometimes
too. | tell you. Amt made mud
this nornin. Sometimes J gets pref
ty hungry and notiain To eat; thei
again ! have a food day and eat on
o sight
The kind hearted superintendent
took the voungster 20 his Office ant
gave him a,i order for Il substanti..
breakfast. which made the boys eye
fairly dance. and almost every morn
ing he is mel by the young polislle
of boots, who never fails 10 solicl
the privilege OF putting on a oratul
tons shine Denver E.epJhl'"an.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-22
AGNES
nd she satl. the morning through

All round che Salg. the morning through
Her mother uatel,o! tier 1T her play;
The blooming l.i.lcs dropped sweet dew.
With here ana There broken spray
OF purple. or If White u spray.
Pulled Down. "A Lo~tr soft face to meet.
The gras4e, bend. then upWiri sway,
And keep NO print ~ Agnes feet.
The school H.. II calls; her way she takes.
The cleaning rail, are crossed IA haste.
The trains long SMOKE . picture maEes
A tumbiing chergh. ro-ui,h faced.
The afternoon is -~carcel! done.
With face, white. and dread to see.
They bring her hoLle-but nesrr one
With half 81 white a face a, She.
The heavy wheels roll far away.
The smoke paint. picture, on the skies.
lii her small chamber. done with play.
\ blossom ~irt! tire 9e}.eoi child les. 4.
With .oft round check and stnoaIhsl taCk
Against tile pillows drif'"'l ,.,
Like some youhG erra'nre @f H." fo5h
That fall~ asleep H4ert a..ti~i@r lin"
With strainln- eye~ ana frightened hrowS,
And ne8rt taat almost stops ~ hr#t.
Her mother. round amt round the house.
Still .o7ks 'pr prints If \ me- feet
II she caf. fud them -i- yoa.ft weep.
And . I, ti4crl tear- and &t.sr- sweet
But, ali. the gt,~e blades Eut.i! tgt keep
The Lint prints Of Ar7l~~' .r"t.
Edith II. TAougu, IL Youth, t"tHpeai2a.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-22

One of the smallest books il exist
er,ce l. in the New York State iisaa
~. placed there by Librarian Howell
II contain, fourteen pages. ea"n page
/ inch by ! inches. This litt! book
has on the fyleaf Life and - rviees
Of General Pierce Respectfully died
icatad to General Levi, Cas- .Hn
cord Press, l>52 The reading inat
ter would make about Il thlrs, Of a
column. Several styles of ttte are
used, and from the ext it would
seem that the little book was. y vcst
pocket campaign document. isslled
during the Pierce campaign An
other rare book III the library i :.
Bible translated into the Ini!,n Ian
guage. and still another. The Nny
ages Of Champlain III New Frame
This last l. dedicated T. In grea.
Cardinal E5eheiieu AID date" t632.
Albany 3i4gfs.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-22

\ kearGe-Gzu recently Uona Iftlz#
offered saf tire sast definition Il =
gentleman. aud lis definition WIS.
= man ii refinement and culture
whose aims a1e noble. whose truth Is
constant. az3 mt only constant III il
kind. bHC etsEated IN is degIe
whose want Il meaaHess makes lin,
.ss All zl1 ca Eaak the whole
world ii tie face with 81 true. EHaGs
sympathy Or tine great @utt small,
Pli1adair lila Ledger.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-22
Eor4# fp Cas lind

When Carts went II ri l. Sif
John HilIais Tor rs p~oltraIt ii Nj
las grand new house me turned III.
the stairway To ask, Has pant dom"
all thi-. al1laf-[ and getting ~util
ing answer II tine a~gtfIhaaf- re-
marked. All. Well It SHOWS what d
number of fools there + III the
world. San sa IT, &Tsplaut
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-22

In the evening Il young society
man should don his best slit OF
clothes and most attractive ba3toa
Mere and 20 to call Oh some charm
ing Young lady friend arriving at
the house and making himself thor
oughly comfortable upon Il alyan
holstered up by artistic cushions, and
as the result Of All active day o.
business LIE which lie has left ii
hind he should yaw~i. twoGld be- bit
ter 10 80 wei, disguise it a. not 10 be
seen But having felt al the relief
one can feel from having a good
old yawn, and having been Oh
served by lis hostess. then lie
should. with al. the fortltude bore4
Of I'm emergency. Eank himself froti
the too comfortable d4yan and r
solve himself - Hil the gods not -
vawn AGAIN. Not having don So.
nerhap- IT, aforesaid aha1u1u :
vnrne hostess weGla conclude Sic
had made Il greater success 1T enter
tanning hiua Galveston News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

districtinp * done. il provides that there shall
be commission of four persons pwo from each
of the great parties 10 be nClnlnat'd by the
legislative cancll>eS Of each party ana appoint
al Lv tho Coveruor 80 soon as he is officially
informed of the nominations.
This is a fall redemption of Governor Me-
Kinley'S pledge. and il Ought 10 serve aS Il
useful suggestion T. the legislatures Oh other
states. None needs il more IMAM cur own.
The New-YoIl gerry mander with Inc approval
Of Il partisan ccut Stamped upon II. - one "i
the chief crimes by which the Democratic
party having >t .len power seeks 10 retain
i. Te>tel by the State census. ltS'lf fraud,
This law gave great and evident advantage t.
Democratic communities Tested by the vote
cast lat November. its wrongs are sun more
apparent. The Democratic comfy oi Albany
with 80 Ga voters j. represented III the As
Scmbly by four members while the hepub-
lean county Of Monroe with 4l.o36 voters
must content itself with three. II. Lawrence
east 2O.53O votes. but was compelled 10 give
Them all 70 FIJI = single scat. while Dutchc>S,
casting 1851. was permitted 10 MI two.
Queens County with 2s.2jS votes elcc'eu 'hr'r
members. rs many ~ Monroe. with a .O"G.
and one more than oneida. NIuh -''"''' i"'> -
are specimens Of the law which the Democratic
Court of Appeals laid was equal. It's equality
is further shown by the fact that 63'.GSo
voters in the Democratic counties around New
York City ard in Albany and Enc are repre-
sonicd in tn Senate by seventeen votes Whlle
7O1.937 voters from the rural and Repnb-
lean counties are represented by only fifteen.
The Ieapportionmcnt was Illegal: It was
crime. and neither Legislature nor judiciary
can make it anything else. It STAYS on the
statut, books a menace TO the public peace.
for we are not 50 good in thi' world Yet that
we suffer without resentment. The ConNtlin-
tioral Convention Of s9i 'horld do away with
it and should provide. as the Ohio amend
mcnt does for a machinery Of reapp'It'pnmcni
VIII ch must be- honest becauS' il cannot BE-
be Otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

than that? Manners Of the courtier unAied
with the devotion of the "cloSe personal
friend" Continuing, he said "Now nope
that this will set everybody at case. | want
f. say that the President was never in better
he,th than now. You should see that man a.
| saw him. standing in the boat two hours be-
with that powerful right arm of his casting
q Ine." To which he added glowing tribute
+, President CleyeandS skill as a fisherman
Happy President. in having such a " close
per,0nal friend" Generous and Self-Sacrliiclng
EIaS Cornelius To nterpoSe his charming
nj, ture and del ghtfu conversation between
the President of the United States and the
annoy ancc OF publicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
NON-P1RTIS4N REIPPORTION UENT

Governor McKinley'S administration in Ohio
mas resulted in giving the people Of thai state
an 0ppOrtnnitv to provide efCcually against
further outragcs in the way Of gcrrym1ndcr>.
If il had accomplished no more than this. it
would he entitled to praise and public grail
indc In his inaugural address the Governor
drew Il Gear picture OF the evil, to which these
exhibitions of partisan greed and fraud had
exposed the people Of Ono. and he pledged his
abilities and his authority with his party to the
enactment Of laws which would surely avail
f. prevent them The Republican Legislature
responded with patriotic sincerity. and an
amendment f. th" Constitution was laid be
fore the people which is now about to be vot Il
On aud which. il adopted a> undoubtedly it
will be- will reduce to the vcrie>t minimum
the possibility of repetition Of the pan tl>an
practices that have - disgracod that state
Wisconsin Michigan and New-YoIk.
There was if not more excuse, nj least les,
reprobatijn for the gelllmandcr iii Ohio than
in any # The other States where accd intl or
fraudulent Dem )crltic maioIitcS instituted it.
Eyi.,ing law did not there expressly condemn
il. or obv0u>ly seek to prevent At. a> IL did
here. Nothing could be stronger than the law
of Newly Orl. rs i; stands in denOmcing such
luayerv-the difficulty was that its application
was left 10 partisan Legislature The plan
wa all riglt and u.s. The machinery Of il,
ey,cuti n wa, all wrong. Bnt in Ohio the
Legislature oS.eS>ed far-reaching discretion
and the pending amendment Is aimed t, sup
ply both a good plan and a sure means Of
carving il into effect The plan is similar t.
that now embodied in or law. Il requires
equality of pCpulat on IN v'ting districts d.
fines the ratio OF division. and demands com
pactncss in the il rmatoi # district lines. And
then. after arranging by ali possible devices
fer the purely clerical and mathematical work
Of those by whose hand and authority the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreipn.-Ihere were two deaths from cnolera
in England fatal cases are reported iroi''
bucharest and Constantinople - In the liouS'
of Lords the Duke of Argyll and others spoke
in onoostion TO the Home Rule bill Baron RAY
,ir dofondnd il - The Britannia defeated
the Nayahoe in the first race of the match Tor
the ROYAL Victoria Yacht Clubs gold cup. -
Jsnglass. the Derby winner, captured the race
for the st. Leger Stakes.
Congress.-Both branches in session. -
Senate: Mr. Voorhees, withdrew his resolution Tor
early sessions: Mr.. Morgan spoke on his resolu-
ton for the appointment OF JOINT select 'ohn-
mittce on Currency; Mr. Stewart continued MS
,reech in opposition to the Repeal bill - House:
The code of rules was adopted. the clause making
100 a quorum of tic Committee OF the Whole b ing
stricken ont. --- The House Ways and Means
Committee continued its hearing on tarn revision.
ID .ncslc-Thr Pan-Amcrican Medical Con-
gross adopted a resolution urging the suspension
of immigration from chOleia-inlectcd ports the
delegates were presented to President CleNcllni.
&c. Judge Ewing in Chicago, refused u re-
view the Clingman Worlds Fair injunction
case -- The Republicans OF Maryland hcld
their state Convention at Baltimore. -- Inc
dead women found on the Halliday pac" III
Sullivan County were identified a. Mrs NJ
Ouillan and her daughter Sarai, who had b"'h
hired as servants by Mrs Halliday near New
burr -= The ss4On of the u. a. IL. Encamp-
mcnt was formally opened at Indianapolis j. u.
y. Adams OF Massachusetts,, Wa elected cont
mandcr-in-C hief 1890 Archbishop Corrie,n made
AN address at the Catholic Congress, III Chicago.
49, The American Social Science AS,o iation
continued its session at Saratoga. - / he Pro-
hihitionists of Massachusetts nominated state
ticket.
CITY and Suburban.-A combination Of mining
and transportation interests Of the Lax" >uIr-
ror region was effected. - All four OF the cup
defenders were foatcd yesterday, in readiness for
the first trial race to-day. == Three persons
died from eating toadstools in Newark - Win
ners at Sheepshead Bay Dcriarsilla, Potontate,
Nav Win. Banquet, Roslyn and Armitag'. -
A fire which destroyed sweat shop in Pike-st.
caused damage OF S1jG,0o0. --- The Cncln-
natl baseball nine defeated New-Nork and Brook
lvn won from 81 Louis tclcvcn innings. =
Stocks irregular and, after many fluctuations wc'i
under what appeared 10 he heavy reahza'ions.
Money slightly dearer on call, ruling at per
cent but easier on time.
The Weather.-FOrccast for to-day; lalr,
,lightIy warmer Temperature yesterday Iiigh-
.st. 20 lowest. &C average, Il u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

THF 'ONNIIFT TIOAIL fONJENUON Law.
Another instance Of the incfciency of the
Democratic Legislatures Of 1929 has been
brought to light. one would have Thought
that the Democratic leaders in these bodies or
the Democratic bosses on the outside would
have made sure beyond pclTdventurr that
a general measure Of such vital Importance ~
the one providing for the revision Of the state
Constitution was drafted with the utmost care.
Bnt thc fact is that the measure in quest ON
rs it wa> passed in 1872 10y the Henat- and
the Assembly and signed by Governor Flower
was :, seriously defective that the Legislature
of this year found it necessary 10 give il
thorough oVerhanling rs il stood upon the
tatut"-bool> before the lawmakers OF 1913
took hold If il. il Was-droIl a> the statement
i,-an obviously unc Institutional law rog the
revision If the organic law Of thi, great Com
munNcalth II is difficult to imagine a more
damaging commentary upon the ability and
Gdeliy 10 du, of The Democratic Legislature
f 1872.
Well. the Legislature If 1898 spent good
deal f time over thi, unconstitutional cln>,i-
uii.n-am 'ndIng law. It, members tnkcr,d at
If fer several wcrES. II reached The Executive
Chamber OllA u ne Iftd'u Itl i1p GDlIpVttO
Of an error which had not been discovered
until il had run tn" gauntlet of both houses.
Free from this hi, mi>h. il was SEM to the
Governor a second time and received his six
ratrrt. Nj unnatmaly. il wa, assumed that
~ il WAS finally enacted III, second time. in
1898 il was az least free from clerical crrrr.,
Whatever criticisms might be pissed upon il
from the point Of view of Justice. But thi,
was not 10 be- The Legislature IF 1892 was
not Ia enjoy a monopoly Of blundcring 50 far
~ this important piece e legislation was con
,elncl. \ correspondent of "rhc Rochester
Democrat makes This clear. section of
Chapter VIII If III, law reads
And the names 90 the fifteen candidates nomi-
mated. a. hereinbefOre provided shall be printed
upon the official ballots of Che two parties here
nbcfore referred To- In Section . Of this act
The cor. c'pondent makes The pohl, that the
reference u Section , i 4 hlundrr ard THE
Democrat lep,rt, a, the result Of an exam
nation vi The law, that the Dcint is we'll taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
AmusemenIs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-Bsck Crook
AMERICAN THEATEE-S-The ProdiRai Da"s"''i'
HIJOU THEATRES :3O-Russell's Comtoahs'
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cOiIMBUS TIIEATRF-S 1.-THE silver Ming
pALY,s THEATRES :30-HEniant Prologue
EMPIRE THEATRES :13-Lberty HAL
,rrru AvrNUF THEATRES :15-ln Mizloua
G,RDlN THEATRES .3'-Ihc cuer Man
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Ih- White squadron
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s-Mavoutneen-
HARRIGAN'S THEATRES Dan's TrIulations
uoyr,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-The
South
IMPERIAL MUSIC HAII.-e-S-NaudcNlHe
ROSTER BIAI'S-S-Vsudrsilie
IyCFUM THEATRES 1j-Shefidan or Inc Ma'd %
Beth.
MANHATTAN BLACKBERRY Nics-burg and lHewofh''
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESl"N--i1hoitoh.
NIBLO'S-s-A Trip o. Mar.
PALMER'S THEATRES 1j-l492
POLO GROUNDS 1-Ba,ebal.
pROCTOR'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
STANDARD THEATRES :l5-Jane.
sTAE THEATRES 1j-Lottie Collins.
18th STREET TuEATIr-s-ti en-da -Loggh