davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-06
AlCOho: As = Food.

And now a word about alcohol. o.
all the substances that enter into the
dietary Of man that are used for stimula.
ton, to check waste and promote repair,
none is superior to alcohol. So great il
Its re~constructive power that strictly
speaking it must be classed as a food.
Whenever the powers of life are waning,
be the cause whatever it may, alcohol
ranks first among remedies to check it.
Like opium. it is good if properly used
and baneful if abused. 1t is scarcely
necessary TO say much for or against al
cohol. 1t is too well known to all of us
to need much comment. and | shall con.
fine myself To speaking Of its use medic.
inally by those who never tasted it be
fore a physician prescribed it for some
disease.
Alcohol is unquestionably par excel.
lence a food adjunct in the severe forms
Of fever where nutriment is urgently re-
quired to Keep up life, but where the di,
gestive organs have lost their assimila-
tive function.
Here. as long as the actual waste is
compensated for, alcohol does good. Be.
Sol1h tAdt IL II HoISc lildIl uStltSS. III
fortunately such restricted dosage does
DOT satisfy the careless doctor of.easy
conscience. He gives it by che oft re,
J.eated tablespoonful without stopping
TO discover that the result wished for has
been attained in the slower. fuller pulse
and stronger heart.
Hundreds and hundreds Of men and
comen in all walks Of society contracted
their tipping habit by regarding as I'M
restricted the advice Of their physicians
That wine or stimulants of some kind are
Necessary for them TO take. The advice
IL Itself i justifable. but the lack Of re-
srriction is culpable. And 50 these poor,
deluded convalescents go On making slim
ulants. which they find not only ayreea-
Die, out desirable, until they become
slaves 70 drink.-New York Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-06
WAS SHEi
Doubt Thrown on the Report Of Hilda'
engagement.

Doubt Thrown on the Report Of Hiida'l
Engagement.
81 believe that Hilda is engaged" re.
marked the girl with the ruffies on her
skirt.
Why. did she positively deny it,"
queried the girl with the grass green
gloves.
Didn't ask her. Inotice. though. that
she thinks that every man that looks at
her is i'll love with her"
! "oh! Well. you may be ri-,t. I have
noticed that there is always a bunch of
roses in her window nowadays
Yes, and she has begun to speak Of
Arthur a. Mr.. Smythe.'
Come to think of it. she does. He
was there when | ran in to borrow her
new SHIRT pat I'll the other day. l could
see that slla lad lon crying"
Il: ~older why :. Ian always
looks SO supremacy foolish when he is
first encased-he always has a kind Of
an ~apo'Jgetic air."
. v.ha.s he mea.s to cno,u~:-e t, TIE
other girls for not having asked til IN
first" suggested the girl with the grass
green gloves.
"Maybe. ! notice that no one really
ta,;H, any InT = IN an engaged mar
except perhaps the florist. 1t is differ
emf with /. girl though
Isn't Ii: The fact that she is tic, cted
taken IN t. add 10 Il rams 1T rest.
Now, there was Juiia-you remember
julia"
Yes. IA Plain little thing dressed in
b'ark-the' IN ut vi | over Eer."
"Didn't t..ey: and all because she gave
out that her heart was buried in tie
grave OF the rian she was engaged o."
Il remember the girls used to call her
the 'brevet Y dow"
Did You ever have Il widow for a
chaperon:" suddenly asked the girl with
t.lo 1,--.ta "l lcr skirt.
NO. why do you ask"
"Beclu g / have. and it is ever So much
NICE. 1t saves yoa lots of mistakes. and
besides she has no husband t o confide in,
s o your little tricks are not in danger f
being repeated to the other men beiole
you have perfected them."
The girl with the grass green gloves
ribbed her nose thoughtfully. IL be-
lieye you are right" she said. Il once
had a perfectly lovely Irritation spoiled
just because my cLaperon's husband told
the man that l blondined my hair every
Friday morning"
How perfectly horrid! And you had
told him."
That golden hair was hereditary in
my family and That | always spent Fri
day morning in the kitchen learning to
cook"
"What a shame! Look. Here comes
Hilda. and Arthur is with her"
Il see, and they seem to be quarreling
desperately. Yes, they are undoubtedly
engaged."-Chicago Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-06

outside. t. -, rot iu;.n them c.;s. 1t
noon. v ras gong out TO lu.cl
reachsi .=r l.r h"t. f.ial it : baked.
The l... scent Imp. which had
been aglo" a4i the wi.!e. had made if
very hot. M Il" heather band was So
drawn AID contracted tlIat | couldn't
get NY -, "a my head. II simply sat
on L.. ! If nv Uranium Ike those Tiny
mats tlG2t ,ar."ly comedians sometime.
wear. I..,li i Oh rs best T.! could and
went out The Wind caught and carried
It Ion" ,:rnu. ! IL giveit u thorough cool.
ing. II was long before the band re-
Taxed II. TIE hat WAS all right again. Sc
far rs fitting my head was concerned.
II that vas IA first class case of heat
contracting and cold expanding, I'll like
to know what contraction and expansion
are."-St. Loais Embellishments.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-06

81 had always been taught tina. cold
contracts and heat expands" said Har-
old Burwell, but | have had an ex.
p~erience that ia different. In my offic.
/ Use incandescent lights, and On my
desk ] have an upright bulb, with a
standard. The shade was broken Oh il,
and ] placed IT Oh top Of the desk III a
corner between the wall and a cabinet
o. pigeonHg.es. The other morning on
entering the Office ! hung my derby hat
Oh this bulb Later gu / went into an
adjoining room. which was dark, and
needing solue light pushed the button
IL the wa yaaT set the electric lamps
ahane. Tie lights gave the place such
. cleerful as.ee-.it Dein. a stormy day
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-06

Are sold at all coupon Offices of the Northern
Pacific Railroad To- points North, East, South
and West. in the United States and Canada.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-06
six Months in Hades,'
!. truly marvellous tale of to-day.
4l.oOo Px.t1c Novel
IN GREAT
SUMNER NUMBER ~
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS,
Just Out.

In addition to the prize story Of 80 pages there
are 30 racy short stories, sketches, poems and
wittici,ms from the old issues of Town Topics.
that famous and spicy New York journal known
wherever English i. read. NJ book published
this year will afford such delicious entertain
What The Independent says :-"Oncc again
New Iork's fashionable society quarterly vol
ume. Tales From Town Topics. has made its
appearance. TIL" tales are spicy and the topics
inexhau-tible. some of the tales skirt along
the very edge of danger, but a firm hand holds
them back within the bounds of a wholesome
sense of lropriety,
cents. to TOWN TOPICS. Il West 23d Street.
New York.
~. 90 pays TIRE months TRIAL subscrip-
tion to Town Topics and you will get any back
number Of Tales From Town Topics FREE.
Town Topics 500 per year.
LIBERAL CLUB OFFER: Town Topics and
Tales From Town Topics" will both be sent one
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Town Topics. the great 3a-pagc weekly. is uni
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Its 'Saunterings' columns are inimitable.
Its society news, especially of the doings of the.
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newspaper. Its Financial Department il au-
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'Atield and .Atlnat' makes it the most interest
ball. rowing. -huofing. fishing. etc. Its"On the
Turf exccls all other racing, notes. Ii bur
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stories ar" by the best writcrs-among them
.Amrlie Rives, +. Marion Crawford. Julian Haw-
thorne. Edgar Eawcett, Jerome X. jerome. Gil
bert Parker. Mary J. Hawkcr C"Lanoe Eal.
conrrD J. Barry Pain, Paul Bourgct. etc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-06
(UAS. :. LEE

Gen Pa-s. and Ticket Agent,
St. Paul, Mum
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-06
We: WANT YOU

to act as our agent. We furnish an expensive
outiit aud all you need fire.. II costs nothing To
Try the Business. We viii ~. AT YOU well. anu
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spare time, or all Inv time. ANY one any where
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Two Hundred Dollars "a Month. No elias. %:
people IN the world are making so much money
without capital. a. those III work for u. Bu>iEes.
pleasant, stric'if honorable. AM. pays better than
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held, with no competition We equip you viii
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prove your prospects WHY not; You can do -
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industry only necessary for absolute success
Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sen;
free to all. Delay not in sending for it.
GEORGE STINSON l. CO..
Box No. 438, Portland. Me.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-06

4 Terrible and at Present Incurable Dis
ease That Breaks Up Homes and Destroys
Lifelong tri~ndships-A Cure For This
Would BE n Soon.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-06
JOB WORK.

We have just added a new and complete line of
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-06
THE DINING CAR LINE.
Dining Carr on all through Trains.
The YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached
only by this line.


The peoples highway from Chicago. 81 Paul
Minneapolis, Duluth and West Superior to Win,
uipeg. Helena, Butte. Missoula, Spokane. Tao.
nma. seattle and Puget Sound.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-06
TIME SCHEDULE

No. |. Pacific Mail, west daily-....-..sD2 Pm
No. 4. Atlantic Express. east daily ......5 :27a.m.
For Rates. Maps. Time Tables or Special In
formation, apply To Agent Northern Pacific k.
x. at Mile City or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
UNEASY QUIET IN PARIS.
Fears of Working,nen Striking and JOi
ing the Rioters.

Fears of Workingmen Striking and Join
ing the Rioters.
PARIS, July The city is again quiet today,
but it is q brooding quietness that augurs i'll
for order when darkness sets in. The troubles
that had their origin in freak of the students
in the Latin quarter have grown and spread,
and the situation now promises to become
critical Only the administration with strong
hand will prevent general trouble; but it can be
said that the government is fully alive to the
condition that confronts it and is prepared for
most any contingency that may arise.
The leaders of the workingmen, not only in
Paris. but in the provinces. many of whom are
socialists, ever ready to take advantage Of
any occasion to make a demonstration against
the government, and they have not been slow
to grasp the present opportunity to make trou-
BILE
Therein lies the danger. mere students
row could be easily quelled, Tut now the stu
dents disavow any connection with the dis
orders and their association has applied to
them not to take any part in any Of the rioting.
The wOrkingmen have now become incensed
against the police, and propose to show their
indignation against them and their disapproval
Of the government by inaugurating a general
strike.
An appeal signed by the delegates of 1877
trades syndicates was issued today in Paris ami
the provinces requesting the workingmen to
quit work. The troubles between the govern
ment and the strikers at Carmaux and other
places are still too fresh in the public mind to
allow of the prospect of general strike and its
attendant disorders being viewed with any de-
gree of equanimity.
The tension between the Paris municipal
council, some of whose members are avowedly
socialists. and the government shows no signs
of lessening. The council held meeting to-
day, at which the situation in the city was dis
cussed- Several members made speeches in
which they vehemently denounced the govern
ment for supporting the police in what was
termed their high-handed and reckless disre-
gard Of the law.
The action of the council today adds strength
to the report that the government intends to
dissolve that body.
Fifty-fve of the rioters captured by the po-
llce have been held for prosecution. All the
other persons arrested have been released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
THE COURTS,
PRoBArE Counr-.bdoe Rim

PROBATE CouBr-.Judge Bingham.
Today-Estate Of W. H. Lee; will filed. Es-
tate Of f. b. S. Waters; will admitted to pro-
bate and letters Of administration c. t. a. to D.
S. Waters; bond, $500. In re James E. McGrath
ct al; r. P. McGrath appointed guardian; ;
bond. $1,000. Estate of John McGrath; r. P.
McGrath granted letters Of administration:
bond, $4,000. Estate OF Mary A. McGrath: r.
P. McGrath granted letters Of administration:
bond. $4,000. Estate of B. F. Yoder; letters OF
administration granted to Myra A. Yoder;
bond. $4,000. In re Kate NJ. Chapman;
Bridget Campbell appointed guardian; bond,
300. In re C. Pmtz ct al; Christina
Platz appointed guardian; bond, $4,000
Estate Of John Henry Turner; will admitted to
probate and letters of administration c. t. a. to
Henry Turner; bond $4,000 Estate of
Oregon L. Green; do, and letters
testamentary to A. NJ Green; bond
$1,000. Estate Of Louise r. Whelpley;
will fully proven. Ehtate of Elias C. Caldwell;
petition for probate, &C., filed Estate of G..
w. Taylor ct al order for payment. In re
Elizabeth c. Randall ct al; n. T. Morley ap-
pointed guardian; bond $1,000. In re Robt.
N. Rugers; Clara B. Rugers do; bond $780,
In re Ethel McKennev; Harriet Mckinney do.
bond S400. Estate of Blanche Barker; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters issued to C. c.
Cole; bond $4,000. Estate of F. A. Beckett; do,
do. to Mary A. Beckert; bond $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
THE KINGS HORSES.
A Slim Man Who Wasn't Pat Out by an
Important Official.

Slim Man who Wasn't Pat Out by an
Important Onnciai.
From the London World.
A good story is told Of q purse-proud old
nobleman who was travelling through the rural
districts Of Sweden In hat country the peo-
pie do not have quite much respect for the
titled aristocracy as in some other localities on
the continent
One day the nobleman came rolling M to q
country tavern, and, as he stopped his carriage,
he called out in an imperious tone:
Horses, landlord--horses at oncer"
II am very much panied to inform Won that
you viii have 70 wait over an hour before
fresh horses can be brought up" replied the
landlord. calmly
"How.' violently exclaimed the nobleman
This to me! Ny man, demand horses i'm
mediately."
Then, observing the fresh. sleek-looking
riage, he continued:
For whom are those hor~es?''
They were ordered Dor this gentleman" re-
Piled the landlord. pointing to tall. slim indi-
vidual a few PAGES distant
Il say, my man." called out the nobleman
viii you let me have those horses il pay you
liberal bonus?"
No, answered the slim man, Il intend TO
use them myself
Perhaps you are not aware who am"
roared the now thoroughly agitated and irate
nobleman. II am. sir. Field Marshal Baron
George Spare, the last ami only one Of my
race"
II am very ghd to hear that" said the slim
man, stepping into his carriage. 1T would
be a terrible thing to think that there might
be more of YOU coming. i am inclined 10
think that your race Will be a foot race"
The slim man vaas the King Of Sweden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-Regular call--l2 O'Clock m: U. S. a
reg, $3.50 at 10. American Graphophone. 20 at ~
Government Bonds--U. >. IS. registered, 1901
10 bid. Ill asked U. >. as coupons 1901
District of Columbia Bonds-.o-year fund, IS,
1882 gold, 10, bid, asked. Water stock. Ia
currency 1901. 40 bid. asked. so-year fund. Is,
currency. 1la bid. asked. s.s5s. 1924 fund, cur
rency, lo6 bid, Ill asked.
Miscellaneous Washington and George
town K. r. Cow. Us. LIST, 1870 bid, $50 asked WASH
ngton and Georgetown r r. Cow. g. eds, 1870 bid.
$50 asked Masonic Hall Association Sc. 100 bid
los asked Washington Light Infantry lst mort
Light Infantry 2d 1894 bid. - asked Washington
Gas Co. Convertible Is. 1901, 100 bid. lao asked.
Wash. Market Co. LIST 81. ls32-l9,. - bid 10 asked
American Security and Trust So. 1905. A. h o.,
loo bid, = asked. American Security and Trust
%, 1905. +. L A, 100 bid. - asked American Sc
Washington Gas Co.. series A, Ga, lie bid, u asked
Washington Gas Co.. series b, 6s, li6 bid. - asked.
lexington Railroad IS. = bid. 100 asked 7. 5.
Electric Light Convertible IS, 40 bid. 1870 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone ss, u bid, los
asked. Capitol and North Street railroad list
Convertible Is. 1903 bid. 10 asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bans Of Washington $3.50
bid. loo asked. Bank Of the Republic. = bid. 300
Did, l69 asked. Capital. ll% bid, - asked. West
End - bid. 100 asked. Traders. - bid. lis asked.
Lincoln; . bid los asked Ohio. - bid. - asked.
Railroad stocks-Washington and Georgetown.
1925 bid. asked. Metropolitan 50 bid. IS asked.
Capitol and North u Street. - bid. ~ asked.
lexington and soldiers Home. bid. 20 asked
Georgetown and Tenleytown. - bid. Is asked.
Columbia. - bid, 50 asked. Rock Creek. 100 bid
- asked
Insurance Stocks-Fremens, - bid. so asked.
Franklin. = bid, go asked. Metropolitan. = bid.
- asked National Union, - bid. 20 asked Ar
lington - bid. lS5 asked Corcorau, 20 bid, -
asked. Columbia. bid Is asked. Riggs. I
bid, asked Peoples. bid. 81 asked. Lincoln,
81 bid, asked, Commercial. bid. asked.
Potomac, bid. So asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Reai Estate Title. - bid,
1876 asked Columbia Title. 81. bid. Z asked
Gas and Electric Light StOcks-U. ;. Electric
Light. bid. l35 asked Washington Gas. IS Did.
80 asked. Geor2et Jwn Gas. - bid. = asked
Telephone Stocks - American Graphophone. 2
bid "a asked Chesapeake and Potomac, IS bid,
- asked. Pennsylvania, 30 bid. 40 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market, 10
bid 10 asked. Great Falls Ice 10 bid. 100 asked.
Washington Brick Machine IFS bid, $50 asked.
Bull Run Panorama. bid 80 asked Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage. - bid, l asked.
safe Deposit aud Trust Companies-NatiOnal
Safe Deposit and Trust Co. - did. asked.
Washington Loan and Trust. 1.5x bid, I4o asked.
American Security and Trust l25 bid 1S5 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07

Zimmerman Cannot Use His Own Wheel.
From the London Daily News.

Zimmerman Cannot Use His Own Wheel
From the London Daily News.
A good deal Of disappointment has been felt
in the cycling world on its becoming known
that Mr.. Zimmerman, the famous American
rider has been refused license to compete in
the championship races ut Herne Hill. The
question at issue is a simple one. The National
Cyclists Union who jealously maintain the
distinction between professional and amateur
riders. are making dead set at what are called
'.makers amateurs that is to saw, men who
devote themselves to racing simply in the inter-
ests of particular make OF machine After a
great feat has been accomplished on the track
or the road the maker Of the particular machine
employed never fails to derive great increase
of business from the fact, although all sensible
people know that there is nc real difference be-
tween the best machines of the different makes.
but only in the men who ride them.
Still, rs long as simpe-minded purchasers
think they have only to buy the same type of
machine that is ridden by crack riders to ride
as we'll as they do, SO long will the present sys-
tenn endure. 1t is NOS pretended that Mr. Zim-
norman lie in the pay of any naker,- but the
Cyclists Union make hard and fast rule and
in the exercise of their discretion have granted
him license only on condition that he does not
ride a bicycle Of the type hitherto adopted by
him, and to that condition he refuses to agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
The Murmursng Sea.

From the New YorK sun.
They used to tell me when ] was a boy
said a middle-aSed man, that if / would hold
mp to my ear a sea shell of certain kind /
would hear in it the murmur,rsy of the sea- ]
have tried 1t many times.aud it never failed.
wow comes my son. a boy of twelve. who
holds up tumbier at the dinner table and saws
".Pop. do you want to hear the sea murmur?'
'.And | say yes, and then he holds the mouth
Of the tumbler to his ear and / do likewise with
mine, and, bless my heart, there's the murmur.
sure enough
'-And then the boy goes on to talk about
sound waves, and to tell me hIst what makes
the sound in the tumbler. and all that sort of
thing. And say to myself it's fine thing. no
doubt. the advanced education that the boys of
the present generation are getting; and yet |
am not altogether pleased to have one of the
pleasantest old faneies disposed of so summs-
rily. | ike tlmblers we'll enough to drink out
of. but think I'd rather haze my sea muir
murings out of a sea shell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
TO DIE AT THE STAKE.
A Suspected Murderer to Be Burned in
Kentucky.
He Is Believed to Re Guilty of the Foulest
Crime Ever Committed in the State
Great Excitement at Bardwell.

CAIRO. ILL.,, July IA negro, Supposed to bt
the fend who brutally assaulted and murdered
Mary and Annie Ray, the daughters Of
John Ray, near Wickliffe. Ky., OF
Wednesday, was arrested yesterday at Libes
town. Mo-. twenty-eight miles from here Word
was received after midnight that the sheriff
had surrendered the prisoner to a crowd Of
Kentuckians, who started with him for thu
ferry by which he crossed the Mississippi. The
negro gave the name of c. Miller and says ht
was never in Kentucky. He claimed to live ir
Springfield, ILL.,
He had in his possession several finger rings
which, it is said, belonged to the dead girls
but Miller claimed thev are his wife's.
FAREWELL. n.y.. July THE crowd now
numbers thousands, and when Miller was taker
from the train this morning mad rush wat
made and for few minutes nothing could be
heard above the shouts and nothing could BE-
seen for the dust.
The unhappy father announced from the
stand: This is the man who killed nv chill.
dren; let us burn him at the proposed time
but let US keep quiet
A large pile Of wood with the wretch on tor
Is to be built and the Paris, Tex, affair dupli-
Gated.
A contribution is being collected by Porter
Of Clinton for the benefit OF those who cap
tured the murderer.
NJ. I. Ingram, the brave policeman from
Sykeston who made the capture, ia now ad.
dressing the crowd. which is orderly but de-
termined
Tho murderer will be burned here at 8
o'clock.
ON THE VILLAINS TRACK.
Mr.. McCallum Of Eddyville, KY, placed Hit
hIOO0hDnnd on ha frai loFf no
day morning. but at Birds Point he received g
telegram from Sykestou, No., that they
had the man, so he left the dog, gave IN the
trail and proceeded with his men to sykes.
ton. Here they found the man whom they
declare Is guilty without a doubt. The muir
deIer reached Birds Point, boarded a freigh
train, hid in box car and wa,
discovered by the conductor, who wired the
police at Skyeston that a suspicious man was OF
his train.
CAPTURE OF THE MURDERERs.
The police had heard of the murder, and
when the train pulled into Sykeston the,
placed the man under arrest but 10,
until he had knocked down the policeman thret
times and the conductor once. He put up q
hard fight, but sledge- hammer blow
from the brakeman with a club hoored him
His clothes were very muddy and had
been washed as If in a branch, and the front
part Of his drawers had been torn away. He
had in his possession u bloody razor and sir
ladies' rings
Several burglaries have recently been com.
mitted at Bardwell. Clinton and Fulton, and il
is believed that he is also guilty Of these
crimes.
All Of the posse declare that he is the muir.
derer, and report has reached here that he has
confessed.
John s. Ray, father OF the unfortunate
children, is forty eight years of age. citizen
of Ballard county, having for many years lived
at Bardwell