davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
Board of Agriculture.

The next meeting OF the state Board
OF Agriculture will be held at Norfolk on
January ID. A number Of important Ier-
tilizer contests viii come up. and other
matters OF interest TO the farmers will
be discussed and probably acted upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
Fire commissioners Meet.

The semi-mOnthly meeting of the Board
OF Fire Commissioners was held at head
quarters last night: Present: j. ii.
Frischkorn (presidenO, Messrs. f. p.
Burke. J. l.. Levy, j. X. Sheppard, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
pArr,Monr STOCK MARKET.

ginia tonsol SO, 7Oh. bid; Baltimore and
ohio. S. asked; Northern Central, coz.
bid: Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
second incomes, q, asked: Consolidated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA. December H.-Q0er-
iaso-W6sat. i.s>o bushels; corn twhtts>.
: s Is ;H $50 bushels; corn twhite,,
oscssiisss-- Wheat, Lensbsrsy. ee9e;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28

CINCINNATI.
/ CINCINNATI, o., December I;-Flour-
Springs patents, pDafoe; family. s2HoO
Wheat--Firmer: No. 2 red, SIC;
old. &c.; No. . choice. sc.
oats,on hsaic.; No. 2 white s2Ac.; No.
Pork-Mess. aaS; clear mess. sls's;
Lard-steady; steam leaf. &C.: kettle
Bacon.steady; shoulders. &c. short
rib sides, skc.; sbort clear sides. SIC.
Whiskey--Steady at u-b.
sr. LOUIS.
| ST. LOUIS, MO-. December A.-Fl'u'
wh.at-Lower: December. sSc.; Janu-
Corn and oats--About the same ~ yestsr-
Professionalism mess. pas; on orders.
Tard-Prime steady: quotable at tsso.
Dry salt meafs--Shouldsrz, &c.; longs and
ci Bacd saos shoSidsrs ic.; longs 7xs,
iii High WinesEsteadn at sis
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. December T.-Nosn--
Cotton-Modersts business q easier pr x s.s
SaIes; American ies Os bales: sSscaIsson
last report. 1900 bales; Amsrican, 7Ssse
bales. Futures barely steady: demasa
January and February. s-s4d-: February
and March, io-s4d.; March and. April.
1 il-eid.. also I i2-s4d April an@ May.
$50 luna MAY ana ana july Suns i 4sad sasS
100 bales. new docket, and 90 bales. old
p. M.-American middlins. 4 IVA:
go9d m, middiinE ,n i az ~, m nrese
ID. ordinary, is-isd. December. 80.
sellers; January and February, : sSt9
buyers 5 ss March and Ap1l :! isssd, ssiisss;
jane, | fs-s4a4 i4-s1d.; June and July,
1 i5-6+a4 is-s44.; July and August. ii-s%d.
NEW YORK. December H-Cotton dull:
mid ,a,c Gulf i IsS. nlaS s Spsf.a
steady sales, 27.ioe bales. December,
MssaA. j W. xpnl IN; MsS Us; j Eis;:
w; Jny . MSS; AaH gu ,si,s. an .ors.
to-day, 0,Hs bales; EXPORTS Great Brit.
ain, 6e92 bales; Frence. lA bales: co0ti-
nent, asO9 bales; stock. t,3S, ~ bales.
Totals s . far sss III: o o:s; ks Esesps
81 bales lea Francs. ASA bsiss; coasissss. H..
NAVAL STORE MARKETS
WILMINGTON. y. e: Dscsrbsr &:
q &C. ru csas as@ 5 s.d e. -
SAVANNAH. GA, December 4. s.uplr-
It's turpentins opened ard clesqt 800 Sc
snd ,Ss rs, ry r!sa w ~ W.
& decline. snd ciossd ssssays Ni1k asiss
3 a.; . 10; ]Sn; q Is; ~ B.
Oepeyssd ~ ~ uo1lnnl &
s<e.' sxsEs 11|nA ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28

TIE wYarHse IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear. The cold wave disappeared
about as rapidly rs it came. and the tenn
perature rose considerabl after 9 o'clock.
The sky at midnight was cloudy and
threatening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALI GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or The WORLD
Prices or Msnsy. BonSs. stseka Grain
Tosacce. Cotton. H.. SD the
Weather IudicatssnA
DIV ,eIoersph 70 the DIsps.c

r wAsHiSoroS. d. O.. December q.
IFAlR Forecast for Virginia and North
Carolina: Fau weather. followed
by showers Thursday afternoon or
night: southwest winds; slightly warmer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28

Captain Cunningham Better.
Captain Thomas Cunningham. who has
been critically Ill at his residence on
Church Hill. was considered much better
yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
TOO LATE ron CLAssIrIcArIoN.

= OsT. ON SATURDAY, Be On
= LAOYs GOLD WATCH and LOCK
fHACkLET attached. With name :" Luis o.
rsua q lock. Return 10 200 west Aersnek
street sd rscstvs reward. des
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
rev YORK STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK. December H.-Before the
opening of business at the Stock Ex-
change IT was generally believed that the
New England would be placed in the
hands OF a receiver. but notwithstanding
this. the market, outside Of New England
and few other issues. held reasonably
well. The flrmness OF the general list was
due In a great measure to the way Logan
accepted the Atchison receivership.
The prices for American securities re-
| ceived before the opening OF business
showed moderate advances all along the
| line. The only stocks on the list that did
not sympathlze were New England, Louis
vile and Nashville, and General Electric.
New England broke 3N. TO IL. and rallied
20 l3asq13is, a net loss Of per cent. for
day. Heavy loads OF stocks were thrown
| overheard. and Boston, Philadelphia, and
local holders were eager sellers.
General Electric however. scored the
greatest decline. falling from 379s TO 3lh
with a subsequent rally TO q. All the
| old and unfavorable stories about the
property were revived. Boston was free
seller, and there were rumors from that
| city about startling developments In a
| short time. Nothing definite could be
obtained about the matter.
Louisville and Nashville was depressed.
| falling from 4sis to 1904. This
stock was weakened by unoffi-
six months. London. which usually has
early information on the stock, also had
this story In an unofficial form. The ac-
QUESTION OF the Chesapeake. Ohio and
southwestern is not considered bull
argument on Louisville in some quarters
and In consequence long stock Keeps
coming out.
The other prominent stocks cut away
from those mentioned above. and near
the close enjoyed quite an upward turn.
In this movement Tire Changers, Whtskey
Chicago Gas, Delaware and Hudson west
ern Union and Lackawanna were con
for the day OF hQiA per. cent. with Chi
cago, Burlington and quincy in the. lead
New England, Louisville and Nashville,
and General Electric declined 2g2S per
cent.
In the specialties Cordage securities
were higher on the completion of the re-
organization of the company. The COM
mon rose from ICY to ~ and the prs
actions were $500 shares OF which 5000
were General Electric. 5000 New Eng
land. and 5000 Louisville and Nashville
Whiskey. after breaking IN. to 1875, rose
steadily to 22lg22ls on buying for western
account.
The market closed firmer In tone. Rail
way and miscellaneous bonds were weak
Treasury balances: Coin, s6l, $4,000; cur
rency. s2s.7S6O00.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call has been drug. rang
ing from fiat TO /; last loan at ]. and
closing offered at per cent; prime mer-
Bar silver. 6SIs: Mexican dollars, So
Silver at the board was neglected.
Sterling exchange Is weak, With actual
business In bankers bill at A.Slxutsts
for sixty days, and s4.SIaui6oA for de-
mand posted rates, sisiq4S6ia: CONNER
cial bills, AalaQ4s2 for sixty days, and
S. Alhd4Sik for demand.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
an Doilrnod honda dull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28

mixed ae1e.; shortbsrry. oee&' ~
crc eq; prime vlrsinis, tss lots'
1ss4sc.; No. white. &c; No ; mixed
'S oas.-winter tfer SEED. s!o:Ss; 10
mixed, si,<W3sc.: No. mixed, 14V
Rye-S3S15Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA, December T.-Sales,
10000 centuries at 81; 1000 centuries at u.
Closing quotations.
GoyA nment Securities. Bid. Asked.
Irnita1s States 20 r and C. Ia -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
RICHMOND PERPETUAL
BUILDING, LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY,
S22 eaat Main, northwest corner Tenth,
BUY YOUR OWN HOME AND STOP
PAYING RENT

ThT IIfU MIN
This company, the pioneer In the city, has
dec red lite usual serni-annual dividend OF FlV
PBh CENT, and Is now prepared to receive ap-
plicatons for leans on the ouiiding-fund plan
payable in monthly instruments. DEPOSITS
RECEIVED, on which a liberal rate Of interest
viii be allowed. All information cheerfully
given on application at the olice OF the CON-
ED. sTARKE, President
d. MITTELDORFER, Nice-President
WILLIAM LOykNS TEN, Cashier
% Co. C,.V y,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28

Our Daily New York Hotel Report
NEW YORK. December 2L-(Special.)-
II. $. Beverly. Marlborough; r. b. Jugge
w. II. Leuff, Metropolitan; w. j. Payne.
Imperisl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKE1

RICHMOND, VA, iscen 49,
zales to-day Private sales very light
Revenue Collections:
Cigars and cigarettes .............s Va y
Tobacco ,...s.......-........s..s... ~.
No business OF consequence was DOING
to-day. In fact, ~ ycsterdsy. but lew
OF the trade were IN their os1cef, ana
there was gathering of the few down
town on Change.
Among the visitors to-day were Messrs,
J.. w. Smith and Colonel J. g.. Carr. OF
Durham n. c., and. Hogus Irvine, Of
Durham N. c.; also w. ii. Aborn. or
Boston, Mass.
Mr. Emmett T.. Dickinson and wife left
for Philadelphia on visit last Might
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28

virginia Trust Receipts. stamped g
virginia ConSOlS ................. ..vo78u ~
tynifed States AZ, registered .......... ~
United States As, coupon ............. ia
United States 2s. coupon .......-...... "
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08

The mikado's government has come
to the conclusion that both the
stature and physique of the Japanese
Of improvement. A parliamentary
commission appointed to investigate
the causes Of this lack OF stamina
has. after prolonged investigation.
ascriDed it to the vegetable die' 10
which the japanese have hitherto
mainly confined themselves. Neither
,,ce nor fish. it is alleged, possesses
the sustaining power as articles OF
food possessed by meat. The com
mission has therefore recommended
and the government has approved
the report-that a meat diet should
he substituted for the rice, fish and
vegetables which now constitute th'
principal ingredients OF Japanes'
cookery. Chicago Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08

One burden falls to the lot OF the
single woman which is more keeniE
felt in society than elsewhere. lris
ial and foolish as it may seem. re"
are aware of its extent II reality
and even the most sensible ana sue
cessful women are sometimes Its VIC,
inns Public sentiment. especially
in cities and unprovincial towns. has
outorown to IA considerable extent
the ungallant habit of considering q
oman responsible for her age. But
there still exist plenty OF men ana
women who have a ready ora Oh
scorn or reproach for the unmarried
single woman whose yoath h"'
passed.
On account of this sentiment man!
women are sensitive, and not Win
ont reason to inquiries about az.
They refrain from illusions whict
mioht lead to the discovery of Sc
cret only because the curious an
rude make such age a matter OF RIA
Guile. The only remedy for tins di'
comfort is in the cultivation OF a uil
ferent public sentiment. Helen N
North in Harper's Bazaar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08

Several different countries ~
ica. Asia Minor, Tartary, MadaSas,
car and Australia-have shrubs ana
flowers which are, locally at least
known as compass plants. Inc
COMPASS plant of the United states Is
the common .'rosin weed "i our
western prairies, which has the long
leaves near the ground set IN a YER
tical position in such a way as to al
ways present the edges To the hortn
and south. This peculiar propeiisl,!
Of the rosin weed is attributed to the
fact that both the upper anu lower
surfaces of the leaves aem;ihu an
equal share of light. something "hic.
can he said Of but few known plants
the upper surfaces usually neihs
much more sensitive To both llsht an.
heat than the lower. THIS demand
for a share of old Sois attention
causes the leaves To stand III II mar
ner mentioned above.-St. Loiis fVe
uubllc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08
JUST RETRiBUTiON.

uow :, Fat Man VA. Constituted Inc ~"
,;,,;ur ArrE. OF .t,cnEinG Providence
There are some philosophers VINO
cling To the belief that there l. no."
ture of rewards and pu,li-l'il''h's
but that We get o,n Just uues DIS We
ro along Once in awhlle thefe
seems to be some SLIGHT Ju-tlfcatio.i
fer this doctrine. For instance. IL
hapuened that il day on W. ago"
lady COMING UP on the sixth aNtii",
elevated m~onorolized two seats,
saw it happened for u laiiE farei!
does such a thing. The cars Were
crowded. every seal le!ng ncr'lla.a.
including the two occupied by 'hH
particular sample of the CENTER So
Several gentlemen came III 'ooh "
longing look at the lady ANA Ut 'he
small, fragile parcel at her siae aux"
politely seized the most 'oh'''i,ei'
.,,an Whatever their Thoughts.
they did not express them ny WON.
Of mouth. Perhal. they We're VI
hat school of philosophers OK wi'oi'
| have Just spoken. II the! Wer'
they were waiting for the retilo"
rive ius,ice To come along, ana were
nossibly wondering what lorI' u
would take. They d.sin' have T.
wait very long, :or {; s,tldlitn ilii''
: If tne car at ill,uru itto EitI.y-tAi''
street SEPT Il Man weighing so!n' :"
rouud, hump into the seal bS u.
e side of the a~toni-ii"d nhoHol'iiH
That indivulual gave one pialnl.''
e scream ana. all was over. i'l
thoroughly frightened Stiitscli''i
i%umued.to his feet ms soon KS poS
e siblc-so quickly indeed that Il
never could have been SAID t. haN
* haen down but for the havoc he ii'
;, i~nnocentlv wrought. For thef'
smashed as flat as the tradltioii'
aonnder was-weli, whatever 1t Wa
y, OF had been.
Did the unfortunate lady urn ii'
= rend him with her tongue! Diu -
u IN hin, what she thought OF mn
"a Not at all. She simply gathered u
ny bile wreck unto her bosom al
:, wept. .. -,
in No II SAW what the W
an and consequently could arrive al
'ss idea of its awful awtulheas'
We 70 tell tue truth, the pnoiic ~
N pathy was with the miserable wie.
In inns mad,. the blind instrument
OK the hands OF Providence To admin
to ter punishment to the guilty a. I
to1 ruilty go along. He was the ~
49, ~ aN-nN. S.i
for unhappy looking mortar yer %
What | wish to know Is, Nieh 4
how does he get his rewarI!-N
York Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08
WHY the Apple Is ueaithfui.

The acids Of the apple are OF slgna'
use for men of sedentary habits
whose lives are sluggish III action.
those acids serving to eliminate from
the body noxious matters, whieh' u
retained. would make the Dram
heavy and dull, or bring about jaun
dice or skin eruptions and other al
lied troubles. Some such an exper'
ence must have led to our custom o.
taking apple sauce with roast pork
rich goose and like dishes--Medica
Are.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08
RECOLLECT|oNS

Whit a blessed thing is memory
How it brings UP the pleasures Of the
mast. and hides its unpleasantness. "
REGAL, vour childhood days. do you not.
and wish they would return: You re
,emhe the pleasant associations, while
the unpleasant oncs are forgotten. fer-
haps to your mind comes the ace "l
some friend. 1t was once a pale. Sal"
face. 1t showed marks Of pain, ines I"
care, 1t seemed to he looking int" the
hereafter. the unknown future. Ana
then you recalled how it frightened
how IL recovered its rosy hue, how II be
came a picture Of happiness and Joy.
Do YOU remember these things! Man!
neop.e do. and gladly tell how the health
returned. how happiness came back
how the world seemed bright. They Tel
how they we're weak. ~nervcless, perhaps
in pain. certainly unhappy. The! 'ei
IF sleepless nights. restless days, uh
touched food, unstrung nerves. An'
then they tell how they became happ!
healthy ana StToHp oh'' NV
have heard it often in the past, have yo'
not? You have heard people ''escrio
how they were cured andkcpti in health
!. You certainly can remember what it i
that has 20 helped people in America
; II not. listen to what Mrs. Annie Jer
+. ness Miller. who is known universally al
, the great dress reformer. says: 81
wears ago. when suffering from ment;
/. care and overwork. | received the mos
5 pronounced benefit from the use nf thi
+ great medicine. Warmers Safe Cure
Al. now you remember. Now you r
call how many people you have hea'
GU This same thing. Now you recoiie
how much Won nave heard NJ tins gre
cure. Now you are ready To admit IN
l. memory IL usually pleasing that u
!. HIGHEST pleasure comes from pefie
: health. and that this great remedy II
? 1--we ma-e 10 produce and nrn'o'
= n,alth than any other discovery eV
II knoyn in the entire history oil the "h'
world.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08

nh conceived. and 81 success
,nrly followed thus far. is ilablc
n meet a serious rosistanc" IN
,b. house. The back scfatchinG :"
inlus;riousl, and faithfully peri"rnnr'
;s h~eoinninp t. excite an irritation IN the
I,rsnl reriops Of those nUt i'll Il position
IN aya.t !; ncighbnrly counter irritai't.
opposition clans are gathering III
tbo house. and then the members oi the
combine must fight Il battle 'hat VIII
I.ave n, middle ground to occupy.
Indications uromise defeat. which means
that The locating Of all public instit"-
tions will be postponed for Nv" years.
whom; there will be no capital fight. ana
few if any county divisions to di'er.
LEGISLATIVE action from its legitimate an'
reasonable course. Meanwhile Miles
city will continue to enlarge It's sphere
If agricultural usefulness and 'hr""S'
the seductive influences of its melons
it's pumpkins. its grapes. its tomatoes
its apples. and other products Of IT'S III
~,.omnarable sail and climate. VIII +" en-
snare the coming legislator that ne VII
,rn.laim from the housttop IN ever
county in the state. as a leading iss"e II
the campaign. MILES CITY FOX !"
\GHlcrLTuHAL COLLEGE.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08
e.vEo rR1.4 L;-Ni~G.
A yo,,r iio"lbl.eh H.ir" i,.e" t!o" :" ~
.,rJf.iH..

A yo.nr iio"lblaeh Who i,i.e" 1."" :" :"
Grateful.
I, COMMON saying that 4 h'n'
word is never lost
An illustration ci the tr'!th
,,1r,.d II afternoon rtrehliE ~ ,tiP
c,rrer of Sixteenth ANA afdlsiioc
streets \ number OF newsboSs ah.
hootbIacks were gathered there anu
in the course of tneir interciiaiseo
.,,,,p,imcuts and discussion as to the
.to,a If business affairs i'll their little
world some little unpleaSantness oc
curred. y boy of more thaii ofui
nary size for his age de couid Ioa
have been more than fonrtcen) be'
...n,e involved in an angry discus
SION with one of his fellows. a niue
hx,tblack about twelve years oia,
and it looked as though they wo"'"
come to blows.
Inst at this moment Super1nteno
ont I n. Tooke. OF the helpins
Hand institute, Glanced to he pass
ing. He was attracted by the angry
! voices and threatening attitude Oh
the Young gladiators. who were oe'''s
urged to blows by their fellows
: Stenping in the midst OF the crowd
with n gentle hand and a few timer!
words. he separated the young dispu
+ants and at the same time spok.
Kindly to them about the unhnahh
: noes of a large boy striking one
smaller and weaker than h'ihseii
D TIE boys dispersed and went theh
: several ways.
TIE next morning. as he was Oh
Q his way to his Office. he sped tue III
g tic b~ootblack at the same cornei
II A. ,,e was passing the boy halle
u him. saying 49,,
'e hootx for you. won't charge yo
nothin for it. You saved me from
y Ickip last night. and I'd IKE !
re- come up to your Office every Va
and black 'em up for you. +.
IL Mr. Tooke was taken by sullri'
y. and questioned the little fellow as
his home and condition in life.
ne Il amt got no father or mothe
Id Roth dead. | lives with my
nj Int she's drunk pretty a all u
Is. time. and I've got to hustle or III
'ih self. It's pretty hard sometime
Of too. | tell you. Amt made mn
'n' this mornin. Sometimes gets pr
ty hungry and nothin to eat; tn
III again | have a food day and e 9
e.. O. sight"
1t The kind hearted superintend'
I" took the youngster to his once a
ron rave him an order for a snbstan'
breakfast. which made the boy e.
~" fairly dance, and almost every mo
tae inc he is met by the young poilsl
AZ of boots. who eve fails t" sol
". the privilege of putting on a sra'
The wy Denver Republican.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08

DR.. Johnson. who was ~extrelhei.
careless of his personal appearance,
called at the house Of a friend u
night To induce him to call with INN
unon Goldsmith. The philosopher
was spruceiy dressed, as neat ! n ev,
ery way as any one could wish, and
his friend, noticing the change, IN
ouired why he had got himself up 81
spick and span. Why. sir, replied
nr Johnson. Il hear that Goldsmith,
who is a very great s!oven, Justifes
his disregard of cleanliness 10y quot
ing my practice, and am desirou'
his nieI,t to show him a better eA
ample.~-Harper's Young People.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08

n gan be IL gTcyariouS tt"At.dA'
i no ,a., 50. and requires y
.er,a;, amount Of intercourse VILE
her kind for her best tieVal"fiR
but the great mistake often lia''P y
that pleasure becomes III" hh@t''
of life instead of what II was iA.aA'
tn be-the recreation. IL Is ih-,'
s;b,e that character should not &c
~,e,.;orute when such Is the case.
Social intercourse. kept III us prop,
or position relative 10 "thet aH.
b;yher things. certainly has Il distinct
;nhuence for good. 1t broadenS me
mind: it brightens the intellect II
develops the power of pleasing an"
makes one the nor agIeea'he ''
nanion. 1t even e,lucates tn" '''e
one's kind by increasing ""r 'h'e''S
in one another. But when y oe'o'ies
. ..Ife"-.social life'-ana occupies
the greater part of woman $ tii''Si''"'
time and money, it is not only Il SUI
it is q crime against her own nap.
ness and that of those nearest aiio
dearest to her.
II has been said by Il wise french
man that "a happy people need rev
Measures" and when the wori1 sec.
:. = wo,nan to whom social success !
the aim and object of life 1t suesse
pretty shrewdly that ali Is not we
at home. and no woman wianes :
make a present of such a eclet !"
{ aont;,,,s and critical world. -Laadle
Home journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08

Hove. a suburb OF the fashionabi"
watering place. Brighton. England
has been laying on the electric light.
A tunnel was run under the foot
ways. with culverts at
distances. SO that there was no NOR,
trouble about the matter than when;
nan winds up his watch. Atour foot
ed electrician was extremely useful III
passing the wires along the tunnel.
for a smart little fox terrier acted Ia
a sort of animated bodkin. With Il
cord fastened to his collar and h.-
nos turned III the right direction,
away he went with as much Gusto a.
If he were pursuing IL rat through !;
wheat barn, and hours Of ork were
thus saved to the artiticels