davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26
She Was His Friend.

The mall with IA cluster of diamonds
in his shirt was ,lazed.
The room seemed to whirl abont him
He was conscious of nothing save that
the cold AMI haughtv woman whom lie
adored had of her own free will fitted
10 his side and Whispered in his ear.
Meet me alone" she had soflly iniir-
INJURED. her sweet warm breath tanning
his check. ''in the conservatory.
\ wild cxhilaration thrilled him. He
walked on air.
..sShe loves me. she loves ne" was the
Thought that chased lnadly through his
excited BRAN.
Else why loas she thus speak 10 me:'
he argued with LII faint dontss.
As in :. dream he Sultyht the conserya-
tory. There she stood. livinelv radiant.
rivaling in beauty the rose and i'll ma
iesty the lily ut her side
\ smile illuminated her glorious conn
tenance.
My friend
Her voice was meliiiiuously thrilling.
II have a deep interest i'll YOU.
He would have fallen on his knees hut
for her s:i,lien gesture OF depreciation.
Il have asked you to come here she
proceeded kindly. TO tell you something
which you ought II know"
speak he cried. .'ani confirm my
happiness or seal ,.,v DOOM"
She sighed sent.y.
YES. ln.- friend
\ look of profound pity invested he,
features.
ton shows above your nccEtie."
He nianaecl Il lind words to thank
her before she I ted back 10 the bali
room. Detroit : ..ibune
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

When told that tobacco hurts Them
their wives never do because shattered
nerves. weak eyes. chronic catarrh and
lost manhood tells the story. If your
husband uses tobacco. you want him To
quit. post yourself about No-to- bac the
wonderful. harmless. guaranteed tobac
90 habit cure. by sending for our little
book titled: Don't Tobacco Spit Your
Life Away" mailed free. Drug stores
generally sell No-to bgc.
The STERLING REMEDY Co.
Indiana Mineral Springs. Indiana.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26
MCINTYRE
MERCANTILE
COMPANY,

To- NIGHT tic MADISON
sttuAhE GhkiyEN. New York
City, viii present a scene Of
Oriental splcnlor upon tie oc-
casion OF grand reception and
ball If Mecca Temple. Ancient
Arabic Order. Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine.
here are 10000 members
Of the Order in the United
States. and 1000 in New lorl;
City. Upward Of 10000 will
be spent 10 give splcndor to the
demonstration.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26
4 Great success.

Mau,le-I was at the theater last night.
but l didn't see the star. Miss Buskin.
She was i'll and unable to appear.
Clara-That was too bad. Without
her the play must have been tame
enough.
Maude-Not at ALL Miss Busxin's new
Paris gowns were displayed on wire
forms, and people said that the play went
rather better than nsual.-Boston Tran
script
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26
Wanted.

Agents to sell our choice and hardy
nursery stock. We have many special
varieties. both in fruits and ornamentals
to offer. which are controlled only by
us. We pay commission or salary.
Write US at once for terms and secure
choice Of territory.
MAY BROTHERS. Nurserymen.
SLOT Rochester. n Y.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

The hes, work. however hard ls
always ,net!neli,al eE.utlgn to p.ilnIt
OF timely res, and at regular nulrl
ton. and the iull recognition of th-
fact Is IL mere question oi public ntIl
ity which we hope to SEE more ana
more widely admitted INTO pi.ct,.a..
London Lancet
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

lack. my dear fellow. yonr cousin is
a delightful creature. wish had her
for wife,
You needn't wish anything of the
kind"
What: Why not
''She can't play the piano
.'Well. you don't think she is any the
worse for that. surely"
Il said she could not play the piano.
but the mischief is. she will play. not
withstanding. ."-Damen Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26
Afternoon Tea.

There's rumble Of coaches outside, and a
stir
OF damsels half si,aoiherc,l in velvet and fur.
All blooming and dimpi.ad. some gentle. some
proud.
A light hearted. happy. in,oecidnie crowd.
Who flock up the stairs. now by two. now BY
three,
To Join in the revel of afternoon tea.
Through the meilowing dusk of the candle
lit room
A faint scent drifts out as Of roses in bloom.
A clinking of china, a snatch of n song
Caught up by fiddle and fiaaied along:
A current of chatter for fashions decree
Keeps tongues ON the ~ag at an afiernooo
tea
With testing and laughter they come and
they 60.
A f!iprant procession Of beauty and bean;
Their tests and their eossi? en,iven the air
So empty of earnest. 80 needless of care.
That AL the gay spirits among them agres
The more make the merrier afternoon tea
But am far wiser than they. for ] feel
That 4 coy wood fire stirred up to reveal
Two chairy and table drawn Into tbs glOw.
And Polly to pour out the fragrant PeAoe.
The pink cup for her and the white one for
me.
10 the only real say to take afternoon tes.
M. T.. W. In Lite.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26
No Work for Him.

No Work Tor HIN.
Philanthropist-Wha the matter.
my man?
Detected Individual-I am one of those
whose employment has been taken from
them by the change in styles of woman's
Dress
What is your business
Street sweeper. r."-Detroit Free Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

METHODIST Church corner Eleventh and
Plsasant streets Services liam. and ::tp.in..
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings.
Rev. +. Il. Boylan. Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

New Yorker-ise game ont west Is
fast disappear, . understand.
Western M:.r-The officers at the
frontier posts have not quit playing
pOker.-Texas Siftings.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26
SENSATION IN FRANCE.

PARIS. Jan. 24.-The sensation in
France over the action Of the British in
Egypt is increasing. The course taken
by England is looked upon AS proving
the determination Of Great Britain to
persist in the occupation Of Egypt. The
newspapers unanimously call upon the
government to yindicate the rights Of
France.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26
HnEx<M MuS'
i'HS>ltiA<>.
nR. II. Ii. REDD.
u PHYSICIAN AND 81 RECON.
Office mt W. T.. Saragcs Drug Store

f1R. T.. r. FISH
PHYSICIAN 81 RECON AND OBSTETEHIAN.
fArat. Wunlarzt und ticburt shelter Office at
". Il. Sayages' Drug Store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26
CHCRlHE -.

EPISCOPAL Emanuel Church cor. Palmer and
Eleventh streets. Services Sunday at II am. and
SPIN. Holy communion first Sunday in each
month after morning services.
Rev. J. I Pritchard, Rector.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26
ABOUT l1.UN TROOPS

to bear against any insurrection in
Egypt and assuming that the native
army would remain loyal. a total force
Of about 1000 would be under British
direction
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

rs. Whitney.
u DENTIST
Main Street over Stsckgrowers National Bank
Work guaranteed and at reasonable prices.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

CATHOLIC ChurcI, of the Sacred Heart Corner
of Main and Tenth Streets. Services first and
third Sundays Of the month. High Mass at
10 10 am. Sunday School at : I'd p. IN. vespers
and Benedicfion at ::U pm.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

PRESBYTERIAN Courcl Corner Main Street
and Montana Avenue. Services Sundays at II
am. and - pm. Rev. Jno. Dunlap, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

0R. LER HER. N. d.
y PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office and resi,ienc. Main 81. near Tenth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

I. u. u. r. Custer Lodgee No. 13. meets in
their hall every Monday night.
Sentinal Encamplnent meets trt and thi.d Fri
day Of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

<. nj r. Crusader Ledge No. ], meets at Odd
Fellows hall On the first and third Thursdays Of
the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26
SOCIETIES.

4. =. & 4. ". Nellpwstoua Lodge No. a6 meets
at Masonic Hall on first and third Wednesdays
of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

q. 4. u. Z. $. Grant Post. No. II, meets at Odd
Fellows hall on the first and third Thursdays
Of the month.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08
seUAw CHEEK HorEs.
Sept. /, 1898.

Sept. l, 1898.
The grasshoppers are very numer-
ous and percbance will destroy the
greatest part Of the vegetation.
Stock will have . slim show to get
feed tho coming winter.
Jim Lloyd and wife, with two ladies
Of their acquaintance from Emmetts-
vile, have been on huckleberry sx-
pedition. They were gone shout two
weeks, and on their return found that
their house had been broken open
and fifteen or twenty dollars worth
of grub taken and also Jims razor
and other things. Jim got ont a
search warrant and be and Craig
Baird searched for the. stolen arti-
cles, but failed to find them. Jim
now carries heavily loaded shot gun
and the thief had better 90 slow ia
the future. B. CoLE.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

George F. CAMS, tho Ketchum cor
respondent of the Salt Lake Herald,
gives complete history Of the work.
ing and production Of the mines Of
Atlanta. Tho following 10 an ex-
tract from . thorough review Of the
workings, history Of the different
arrangements, sales, leases, foreclosure
Of mortgage, etc, Of the famous Last
Chance:
Gold bullion valued at about go,
600 is daily expected here from At
lanta. II is the cleanup on the sum-
mer run Of stamp mill, on ore ex-
tracted from the Last Chance mine in
the once famous gold camp. This is
the only prop erty now worked in the
oldest quartz camp in Idaho. Anoth-
er clean. up will be made on Last
Chance ore later in the wear. proha.
blv shout the middle of November.
which is expected to swell the bull
ion yield to upwards Of t3O.OO0. This
represents the winters work Of six
men. They we're not employed all
the time in ore extraction, for consid-
erable development work was done
on the property. The yield last year
was $4,000, but there were only
three men employed, besides the les
see, r. b. Browne, who had charge
of the surface work. The product OF
a wear ago was sold to Wells, Fargo
& Co., in Salt Lake city. The bull
ion now on the way here is to be
shipped to the United States assay
Office at Boise City.
The Last Chance was one of the
early locations on Atlanta Hill, that
stands back of the town. The At.
lanta ledge, as it is called, runs along
tho summit of the hill for a distance
of three miles, and on it are number
of noted mines whose production
foots up in the millions. The hullior
yield of the Last Chance, SO far al
accounted for, amounts to 100000
1t is necessary to make this qualifiee
statement because the owners wer,
robbed for years. The property il
a noted specimen producer and fre'
gold quartz of phenomenal richness
has been found in pockets and mar
row streaks. Thousands of dollar
worth of this rich ore was stolen b,
miners and shipped out by the trunl
| fu11
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

A HALEY special of the 4th, to the
Statesman, says:
On Saturday, at Michael Filler's
ranch, Clyde district, on Lost river,
Alturas county, distant 100 miles
from HALEY, Jacob Brinkerhoff and
Fred Smith, who we're intoxicated,
had a dispute, when, it is alleged,
Brinkerhof called Smith vile name
when a fight ensued. Smith knocked
Brinkerhoff down, held him and
kicked him about the lungs, heart and
groin until the victim became insen-
sihle. He then jumped on his neck
with both feet, standing some time.
Others now interfered and took Smith
away from his victim.
Brinkerhoff died rs hours later.
DR.. Peters testified at the Coroner's
inquest that Brickerho6 died of con-
gestion of the lungs, caused by the
kickir e sustained.
Settlers in the vicinity, horri6ed at
Smiths brutality, would have lynched
him had he not been removed by the
officers before his victim died.
Jacob Rrinkerhoff was an old tim
or, widely known. He formerly man.
aged HALEY 4 lsh's stage line be-
tween Boise and Walls Walla. He
married into the Margett's family in
Salt Lake. He has a married dsugh.
ter in Park City and another =,
school in Logan, Utah. During the
past eight or ten years he has been
opening mines in the Clyde district
He was aged 62 or 63 years.
Smith las been brought in and
lodged in the HALEY Jail, charged
With the murder. He is a German
aged A, and has been in the United
States seventeen years. He does moi
seem to realize the gravity of tn.
crime with which he is charged. HI
is accused of shooting down cattle o.
other stock that strayed onto Roger
ranch of which he has charge, ais.
with driving a pitohfork into valua
BILE horse few weeks ago. For tn,
last offenss, which he denied, he wa
placed under $500 bonds to keep th'
peace. He will be held subject t.
the order of the Fourth District Court
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

The Idaho Souvenir, gotten out
under direction of Worlds Fair Com
missioner Jas. NJ. Wells, is truly q
work of art. The illustrations are
the perfection of pictorial art. The
book contains descriptions of the re-
sources, etc., of every county in the
State, with illustrations of scenery.
1t is sold for so cents and is we'll
worth the price.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

The Congressman il simply pho
nograph transmitting matter 70 the
Congressional Record.-Clevel
Plaindealer.
If any one thinks that bank bills
are scarce he should note the num-
bsr introduced in Congress. = Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Governor Altgelds determination
to lay aside his Senatorial aspirations
will doubtless save him considerable
Inconvenience New York World.
Russell Sage's opinion Of Congress
man Breckenridge might make inter-
esting reading just At this stage Of
the game.-C Chicago Dispatch.
Congressman Breckenridge finds
himself the victim OF excessive indul-
gence in the free coinage of vows.-
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The play known As the Silver Con-
versazione still holds the boards at
Washington, but the audiences are
growing smaller every day.-Chica-
90 Tribune.
Tho Hon. James E. Campbell's
views concerning the nomination Of
the Hon. Larry Neal are every bit a.
stringent As the money Market
Washington Post.
Secretary Carlisle is reported IS
having = plan to settle the presen,
financial trouble. In this Secretary
Carlisle resembles 610,48 other peo-
ple.-Chicago Mail.
Let it be understood once and fol
all that any attempt to bottle up the
Hon. Bill Springer at this crisis will
result in violent explosion.-Chica-
go Tribune.
1t is reported that ex-Presiden,
Harrison characterized the Congress
now in session at Washington IS .
team of wild horses. Had he said q
drove his figure of speech would have
possessed the merit of greater accu-
rscy.-New York Mail and Express
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

A number Of the Directors Of The
Boise County Mining Co. are out Of
town, consequently no meeting he's
been held to take action in regard to
the sale Of more stocks. The propo-
sition Of miners and engineers-ten
in alto put in thirty days work and
if pay il struck 70 receive double pay,
but II not struck within that time to
receive nothing. will be accepted.
The men do not even ask that the
company board them during tbat
time. All they ask i that wood, tim
bers, ETC., be furnished. They have
secured the Washington hoist. The
expenses will amount to about $500.
This ought to be easily raised, not
withstanding times are hard and near
" everybody in debt and crowded
for cash. The chances for striking
pay are 80 in 100, easy. The work
ought to go ahead. II pay 10 struck
we will have salvation by the fore
lock, with good strong grip. The
prosperity resulting will be lasting.
Idaho City will be again what it was
in the early sixties. Lot there be no
delay. The question Of pay or M
pay ought to be settled in time to
prepare for winter work in case the
shaft reveals gravel bed below the
false bedrock. A large amount ol
wood would have to be contracted for,
and ought to be cut early enough to
thoroughly season. Ever resident Of
the town, day laborer, miner, mechan-
ic, wood chopper, business or profes-
sional man, ought to buy some stock
If he cannot put in $40, let him put
in Eve, and If unable to put in five
induce him to invest two and half
Let everybody rustic and talk fOI
subscriptions for stock. Throw that
word can't to the winds and sail in
The investment promises big returns
A few dollars each invested now may
bring q food of prosperity. An en-.
terprise embracing the wonderful
possibilities of this one ought not te
stop for the want of few hundred
dollars. The prosperity of every res
ident of the place depends upon it
success. If all will contribute littl,
they will not feel it. Let none re-
fuse. The sooner the work is started
the better. Subscription papers ough
to have been circulated before this
Wake up and begin the rustic.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

J. J. SMITH, expert for the Mil
waukee and Idaho Mining Company,
has returned to Boise from Dead.
wood Basin. He was interviewed by
a Statesman reporter and said he
hoped a number of the mines oi
that district would soon be operated
by his company. He thinks Dead.
wood will yet astonish the world as
a gold producer. He said there were
some wonderfully rich gold mines
there, and all the ore he saw was fal
above the average, and the indica'
tions are that in going down some bo
nanzss will be opened up.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

JUDGE G q. PATTON, Grand Master
of the Odd Fellows, arrived here last
Tuesday from Montpelier, in Bear
Lake county. He went across the
Basin Wednesday to visit the lodges
on that side, and will return and visit
the lodge at this place this evening.
Mr.. Patton was q resident of this
place in DAYS agone, and left fifteen
years ago. He is an ex-Prohate Judge
of Bear Lake county. Mr.. Patton
called on the WORLD.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

The Treadwell Gold Mining Com.
pany of Alaska pays regular divi-
dends from ore that averages less
than % per ton. The mill is some.
what distant from fuel but it does ex-
cellent work and the past year rar
342 days-240 days by water and
l02 days bv steam. The company
employs 100 white men At from $3 te
IS per day, and forty Indians at q
per day.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

CHAs. BALBAcH has examined a
gold mine At the head of Ophir
creek, owned by Hon. John Merrill,
and is very we'll pleased with it. Mr..
Balbaoh has eastern capitalists asso-
dated with him, and will recommend
the purchase of the mine. The price,
we are informed, is $1,000. The
ledge carries high grade ore,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

I'r is not good policy nor good
Judgment, neither is it in accordance
with human nature, to strengthen the
arm that holds and wieIds q weapon
against you, but to sustain the arm
that is raised in your defense is right
and proper, especially when that de-
Tense is on the side of justice. Many
of the big dailies of New York are
the constituencies and relentless enc
mics of those who produce the wealth
of this nation. Those papers are
taken bv thousands whose interests
are asssil-d by them, simply for the
general news they contain. 1t is not
generally known in Idaho that one
of the very hes. papers published in
New York city is All out and out free
coinage paper. 1t contains as much
general news as any of the big dailies
that are uncompromising enemies Of
the producing classes. 1t is the duty
of every Idahoan who is contributing
to the support of one of these enc.
mics to stop it and subscribe for the
Recorder. 1t is also the duty Of ev-
cry newspaper in Idaho to do all in
its power to increase the subscription
list of tie Recorder and to reduce the
lists of our enemies. Pass it around
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08
HRs. H. w. DuNroN, of this pla,

4Rs. H. w. DUNroN, of this place,
- received the appointment as Del
oE1te from this State to the Grand
0onvention Of the Rebekah Degree
q the |. 0. o. F., to be held in Chi
$50 on the 26th inst, and will leave
the "whits city" q week from
kt Monday. Three Delegates have
~ appointed, hut it is not proba-
that either of the other two
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

The cessation of operations at
Banner will he heavy blow to this
place. Times are tough enough now,
and will be far worse when these
mines close down, unless there is
some new source of wealth opened
up. We have mines, aud many of
them, in this immediate vicinity, but
to develop and operate them requires
capital. This chief r. quisite our own
people have not, ard outside capital
is slow to come in. Banner, for many
long wears, has been one of the chief
sources that has furnished the life
blood for the arteries of trade on this
side Of the county. We will soon
feel in no small degree the direct re-
suits of the war or silver.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

MRs. STEVE SMITH came down from
Summit Flat Tuesday and left
"Wednesday for home-at the mouth
sof More creek. She has been up at
~ mine, owned ny Mr.. Smith, the
pa1t few weeks.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08
The PleWWaa Property
Boise sontinsl.

The nsws from the Plowman prop.
erty in Neal district is very encour-
aging, and gives assurance Of extern
sive work and rich returns in the
near future. Fred Page Tustsn, Of
the firm of Tustan & Parker, of Seat
tie, has bought one-half interest in
the Plowman group of mines for 120,-
600, and company has been organ
ICED under the name of the Eldora
Mining company. From this time
on the property will be exploited
with systematic skill and energy, and
backed with the necessary capital, all
needed improvements will be made
to facilitate present and future oper-
ations. The mill will be increased to
twenty stamps as speedily IS the
work can be done. An ore house
will be built with 1000 ton capaci-
ty. A new boarding house, store
house and office will he erected at
once. Grant and Brown have con-
tracted to haul the ore, and material
for building. The force at the mine
and mill at present is twenty-five
hands, and will be increased to a
least twice that number, when the
buildings are constructed. There are
hut six men, including the Foreman
working in the mine at the present
time, and these six take out and de.
liver on the dump fifteen tons of ore
every day. This speaks volumes fo'
the mine as an ore producer. The
quartz is worth about $15 per ton ir
free milling gold, and on safe esti
mate there is said to be 100000 il
sight. The wages paid reflect cred
itably on the generous spirit mani
tested by the management in these
dull times, but secures the hie hes
standard of workmanship. Miner
are paid $3.50 and laborers 90 pc
day. The mine and works will b,
under the superintendency of F. J
Parker. a Seattle gentleman.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

HRE chute in the Edna mine was
nfsNck last Wednesday in the tunnel
1&(5 feet from the shaft. This tunnel
tePfed the ledge about 300 feet west
o< tie shaft, but too far west to strike
~ chute. A drift was then started
"a the vein toward the shaft.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

SAM'L T. DAVIS, Jack Shanahan,
Frank Simpson and Ed. Straus are
out at Silver Mountain feasting on
game aud fish; At any rate that is the
purpose TOR which they went
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

ALL the leading mines of the Cnur
d'Alene country will resume opera
tons soon. The miners are to ~ork
for 43 . day until lead reaches t4.25,
wban Aa50 . day is TO b psad.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

DAvE CNUGHANoUR, member of
the Gold Hill company, took his de-
psrture Wednesday for Chicago to
aoe the greatest show on earth.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

Jp6nPH REEDER, who has been at
work for the Gold Hill company,
Quartxburg, the past three years, left
last "Wednesday for Maryland.