davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
IT IS THE ONLY RELIGION

which universally meets the wants of the race. In other words, it is the only one which is not affected by climate, or hemmed in by geographical boundaries, or limited by class or race distinctions. No other has ever been a missionary re- ligion. It is striking fact that it is left alone to the disciples of the Nazarene to cross sea and land and conquer the re- motest isles for their Lord. Buddhism has gone to China and Japan, but not as missionary religion. It went by emi- grafton, or, rather, it was imported by the Emperor of China (27 A. D.) and was by him fostered until it gained a foothold. Mohammedansm is the only other system which has stepped over race and national boundaries and has subjugated foreign populations. And yet it did not extend it's sway by winning the heart, but by conquering with the sword. Islamism has by force erected it's altars and built it's temples. It's devotees are slaves rather than free men. Mahomet preached 15 years and had only 90 followers. It was then in the impatience born of despair that he grasped the sword and
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS,
Just Out.

In addition to the prize story of $50 pages there
ar" ~ racy short stories. sketches. poems and
witttcisms from the old issues of Town TONES.
that famous and -pic, New York journal known
wherever English II read. No book published
this year will afford such delicious entertain
men, for hours Of summer leisure and travel.
What The Independent -ays -"Once again
nme, Tales From Town Topics has made its
appearance. The tales are spicy and the topics
inexlaustible. Some of the tales skirt along
the very edge of danger. but a firm hand holds
them back within the bounds of a wholesome
senseo propriety.
All news and book stands or send price. 30
gents; to TOWN TOPICS. II West I'D Street,
New York.
~ 90 pays TIRE months TRIAL ,ub-crip-
fion Ia Town Topics and you will get any back
number of Tales From Town Topics FREE.
Town Topics 500 per year.
CLUB OFFER Town Topics and
"Tales From Town Topics will both be sent one
year for IS. co..
versally recognized as the most complete weekly
journal in the world.
Its Sannterings' columns are inimitable.
Its society news, especially of the doings of the
400 of New York. Boston. PHILADELPHIA. Chicago
and all over the world. il not nonalled by any
newspaper. Its Financial Department i, au-
t!ority witt all bankers and brokers. Its
"Af"ld and Afoat' makes il the most interest
ing paper for all lovers Of sport-yachtins. foot
bal. rowing. shno,ing. fishing, etc. Its the
Turf excels all other racing notes. Its bur
lesanes. poems and jokes are the cleyerest. Its
stories are by the best writers-among them
Amelie Riyes. r. Marion Crawford, Julian Haw-
thorne. Edgar Fawcett, jerome X jerome. Gil
bert Parker. Mary J. Hawker GLANCE Fal
coner'). Barry Pain. Paul Bonreet, otc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12

Two chorus girls came out of the stage
door of Palmer's theater one evening.
One was covered with satins and laces.
and h diamonds which adorned her
little pink ears made the electric lirhfs
ashamed of themselves. She slammed
the old wooden door with a naughty air
and waved a pretty white gloved hand.
Her coachman was quick to see his sig
nal. and a private victoria was soon be-
side the young woman. The driver got
his orders in a low tone, and the carriage
was whirled away. The other chorus
girl was pale. thin and actually looked
hungry. A cheap dress, evidently de-
signed and made by its wearer. and a
winter hat formed part of her costume.
A bundle of sewing in her hand proved
that she wasted no time between the
acts.
While waiting for a car she counted
the few pennies III Ler possession. She
looked at an approaching car and at her
bit Of money. then resolved to wall.
Manager 4. L. Rice and a friend had
been standing near the stage door.
What a remarkable contrast in the
pictures.' said the friend. Both receive
the same salary" explained the man
ager as he shrugged his shoulders, but
its the old ~story-the first one saves her
money and the other doesn't.r-Sew
York Evening Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12
Women In siam.

To a European eye The good looks. il
they anywhere exist. Ct both men and
women In Siam are irrenediallv de.
stroyed by the tniver Al use of the betel.
which blaSsens AMI eorrodes the teeth
and causes them to l"otrude. which rem
ders the spittoon AZ indispensable arti
Gle of furniture and is responsible for
the great sria>has If red saliva that may
be seen every w.lerr adjoining the ground
as they have been elected from the
mouths of passersby.
Like their fellows in Ana,n, the ii
amese women enjoy great freedom and
influence. Being of IL most mercantile
and managing temperament. they br
come the self constituted stewaries~r>
treasurers and hucksters of the home ol
shop or store, They may be seen by the
hundred going TO market. each seated
alone in her " canoe. with her wares
spread out before her.
The last king kept a bol~guard of
amazons. with red coats and trousers
and small carhin.s. but the present..
sovereign has converted them into IA
species Of interior palace police. The
national character is docile. indolent.
light hearted. gav.-Fortnightly Review
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12
spare MOments.

Work is good. No one seriously doubts
this truth. But work is not the only good
thing in this world. 1t ID not a fetch tp
b. adored, neither is it to be judged.
like = sun in addition. by its outward
and immediats results. DR.. johnson had
scsaf sympathy with inconsistent and
arrogant industry. mo man. sir, il
obliged to do as much as he can. A ma
should have part Of his life to himself"
Leisure has a value of its own. 1t is not
. mere handmade Of labor, it is some
thing we shouid know how to cultivate.
TO use and TO enjoy. 1t has . distinct
and honorable place wherever nations
are released from their first rude needs.
their first hofuely toll and rise TO hap
pier levels of grace and intellectual re
pose. THE success Of any society worth
considering Is To be estimated largely b
tn use TO winch Ibs fortunate put their
epaIe moments Agnes Reppiier IN
Scribner's.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12

Bishop Itterton's mother was a re-
markable woman and inherited much of
the vivacity Of her father. When she
and her husband were at Gibraltar dur
ing the peninsular war, the latter was
known to be particular about his shay
ing water. From his friend. the Spanish
governor of Algeciras, he received the
sympathetic present of some dozens of
rainwater in bottles. which the butler.
thinking il to be wine. duly took charge
of.
Some time afterward the colonel gave
a dinner party, but at the last moment
was called off by official duty, and a
brother officer was asked to take his
place at the table. In due course the
hook was handed round, but it was OBJ
served thai the guests We're singularlv
abstemious in regard to it. The explana-
ton was discovered when they had de-
parted. The well stored and savory
shaving water had been supplied for
hock'-Notes and Queries.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12
Y, -, LII N..ni.I

From TIE extraordinary inscriptions
oct rE.le tsa3En.ass and on the vestiJnIe
glass If the apartment houses in the Gp-
per sections III the city it would apn.s.r
thar the owl3ars and builders of these are
driven 70 +. II wits end to provide ,;rik-
ing nafHas for their houses. hey re-
mind one of the endless rows of VILLAS
with romantic lame one sees in the SUI
burbs of London. Only the London af-
fair consists chiefly of name and is usu-
ally proportionately significant inversely
with the grandeur of its appellation.
Here it iEay be IL first class apartment
hor.>e at e.. lsive rentals. IA mere fat
house for people in ordinary circum-
stances or a tenement for poor laborinc
families.
The most fantastic. poetical. histor.
ical. geographical, photographed and
even musical and scientific names are
adopted. but you'll find when you come
to fiat hunting that there is nothing in q
name. In some instances the builder
has vaingloriously given the building his
own name and left it to serve as q prac-
tical tombstone to register an existence
on earth. But experience has demon
strated that The Crowley" or The
Boxwood" and that ilk do not draw like
The Moselle." or The Amsterdam"
or THE Paaerewski" and 80 on. Senti-
mental people will demand something
their money.-New York Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12

1t is said that a salmon, when quite
devoid Of appetite. may be worried into
taking a fly, if only flies be presented to
him with irritating pertinacity. Hang
it, he exclaims, Il cannot be troubled
with this Jock Scott any longer"-he
makes an irritable snap at it and is lost.
Possibly in the same way persons arc
driven nearly wild by seeing this or that
commodity thrust on their notice in
railway stations, in trains, in the streets.
in the fields, on the top Of Ben Macdhui.
Then they may purchase a sample in
despair, may like it and 20 on using it.
This may he the theory Of frantic and
hideous advertisements. but Oh the
whole it might reen more likely 10
work Its own destruction. Whatever
l buy ] will not buy that" n can con.
ceive the citizen reruarking and looking
out for "a lees obstrusiFs article. But5 If
advertising did not pay people would
not adFertise.-Ipndon Saturday Re
view.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12
Origin Of the Red Can of Liberty,

The red cap Of liberty had a very pro-
sale origin. Instead of being the ..Phyr-
glan bonnet it is just the galley slaves
headgear. The Swiss of the Chateau
roux regiment sent to tine galleye for
their share in the Nancy riots were re-
leased and am into Paris with the red
caps still on their heads. They are the
victims Of despotism," said the people.
forgetting the circumstances of the riot,
and SO the red cap became the favorite
with the extreme party.-Washington
Star.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12
PlTA AND POINT.

Missouri leads the world in lead pro
duction.
The name bank is derived from banco.
a bench
Forgery was first made punishable by
death III 1854.
The Germans We're the first TO employ
gunpowder for blasting rocks.
A gold coin depreciates 5 pei cent III
value Ill rs years of constant Use.
There have been 30 suicides commit
ted ol the Eiffel tower. in Pari>. sine.
it, construction.
More than W.OO >tainps are said 10 ie
forini every YEAR loose ii the letter lnxes
of the United Kingdom.
A cubic foot Of newt. fallen s,aw
weighs 81 pounds and has la times the
bnlk of - eanal weight Of water
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12
THE AFTER TIME.

There co'neih time for laughter
And JOY for the days and years.
But ever there coneth after
A time and 4 place for tears.
Weary OF revel and riot.
Sick Of the worldly strife,
Cometh the peace the quiet
That guicken> the founts Of life.
And the spirit Is disenchanted
With joys that are bitter sweet,
And the soul which for rest had pant.1
Falls down at ,lie Masters feet.
The world and lis ways seem lonely,
And love at the best nus loss
What help is there then but only
To cling In the crimson cross?
To cling 10 the cross hat blossoms
With blood for the erring shed:
On the tenderest of tender bosoms
To pillow the weary head.
To feel the love that is glowing
From The hear that is quick to bea,
With even the harsh nails going
In the beautiful SCARED white feet.
u bird. by the storm winds driven
Where never u sweet bird sings.
From the wild and angry heaven
Fly honlewari with weary wings.
a ye that are worn AMI weary.
Who faint rs the way and fall.
Fly fast from the darkness dreary
To the fuck that was cleft for all.
-At!anta Constitution
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12
THE CHAR TREUSE PERES.
The Midnight Mass and the Rigid Life oS
This silent order.

The Midnight Mass and the Rigid Life Of
This silent Order.
| made 4 visit on the 10Th and 18th
inst. to the Convent La Grande Char
treuse, which lies off in the mountains
south Of CRANBERRY and north of Greno-
Bile. | stat | all night in the convent and
attended midnight mass. Ny bedroom
(No. 13) was about half AS big as that
little bedroom you and | occupied at
JEST during our Italian trip, but more
plainly furnished. As | couldn't sleep
very well. | got up and went to mass at
a quarter to II. staid there nearly two
hours and then went to bed at 2 a. m.
At a few minute before II the monks
tperes. not ~frere,l came filing in from
their cells. each carrying a little lantern.
Not m of them uttered a word for
some time: then one of them made a
slight noise AS though with his knuckles
on IA desk, and the Latin chant Of about
four notes began and continued with
sllght Interruptions for an hour and
three-qnarters. Then each relighted his
little lantern. put out the light held in a
little reflector IN the breast to light up
the BOOK before him. and as silently as
they came they went off to their cells.
There are - peres or pretres there and
a freres. The peres are the more adj
vanced. live in their cells from weeks
end to weeks end, except for their
church services at midnight and one
meal together On Sundays and church
holidays. These peres never speak 10
each other mo- to any one whatever ex-
cept WHEN ont on a promenade. which
they take once a week. The freres do
the business Of the convent and are less
restricted, though they never go outside
OF the II acre walled ipclosure without
permission. No woman is ever allowed
to go inside of that walled inclosure ex-
cept by written permission from the
pope. and Queen Victoria was the last
one having that permission.
My trip to this convent, through "A
beautiful mountainous country, and the
last nine kilometers at the side Of a
mountain torrent. delighted me greatly.
There was nothing but a mule path to
this conven until 1854. and their idea of
living dams une solitude absolute was
we'll carried out for nearly 500 years. 1t
Is a strange idea Of God and of the way
to get TO heaven that YOU should abandon
the world aud all its trials and duties so
that you may please him and gain a hap
Ply hereafter. | used to call this band
box virtue. but now | Withdraw CON
demnation till | know their individual
griefs and mental makeup.
1t is at least better than suicide, for
time Is almost always curative. and
reflection and study bring peace and
mental eqnaniiaits. will add that all
the freres ! llet were pleasant. %intelli-
gent men. charging me moderately and
treating lie well. and when | left the
convent between and 8 III the morning
a bright. Intelligent brother guarding
the outer door with a monster key said:
bon Jour. monsieur. ct bon souvenir
de la Gran.e Clarfreuse,' before he
the door behind me.-Cor. Hart
ford Courant.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12
4 Proud Ex-Minstrel.

| saw Andy Leavitt, the ex-mirstrel,
the other day. The old man is chatty Is
ever. He loves to think and talk about
his patriotic ancestry.
My great-grandfather. said he, was
one Of the men who fought the redcoats
at the battle of Bunker Hill. Further
than that | cant trace him, but he made
. good beginning, and l am proud to
know that my blood flowed in the veins
Boston Globe.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12

SUE ~ oANOEN E1eOINsC BELT
g. thin r onged currents vhh are instantly In1 mongh1rta ali wek parts or foIt
s5s9b HLsan Inrreyei EiearIc- oryr Inc greatest boon e@ nen weak men and
3s6a ssea.. ghya are gradenn strength r e1a tst ages L vakne4sm ynu. mi e oo1
Hefetew wrist eaaIatM No ort msa a@A. address AF full afaanoa
sa.osN ELECTRIC CO., Cor. ID Ave. & Sid ST., MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12
His First II ~ught

Fowling is now very little practiced in
the Shetland islands, although many
eggs are secured annually. Many thrill
ing stories of fowling adventu., are told
by the Shetlanders. A mar who had II n
dertaken to climb a certain steep cliff
was neither very experienced nor very
brave. although he boosted of being
both. He pushed upward. however.
briskly without looking behind until he
had got up about $50 feet. when he
stopped TO breathe. The pause was fatal
to his self possession. and he called out
i'll Of terror, Men, men. | am GO
ing-I am going" But he still held on
for a little. and it was not till he had
shriekel many times II am going" that
he did fall headlong.
His comrades, having thus been warn
ed. moved the boat ont of the way. SO
that the poor fellow came sheer down
into the deep water. Mighty was the
plunge. but ut length he rose to the sur
face. when of course he was instantly
caught hold of and dragged into the
boat. After many gasps and much si,iui-
terlns of sea water from his mouth. hi.
only remark was. Eth. men. this is IA sad
story i hive lost my snuffbnx."
"Sketc.Gts aud Tales OF Shetland"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12
WE CAN CURE your =


MIluutapOHs, VI tnn6s0ta, june ID, Y.
DR.. A. I Sanden, Dear Sir:In answer TO , ,ur /. tier
of inquiry would So, that ] have used your beit regu-
iarly since gettinsit. II .ou remember, I com planned
able to do bus little work. ] had been so for three
months, but eftsr a weeks use Of your belts ] vas
greatly pleased TO have the cramps entirely disappsar
nd tnay have not rsturnAd since, and | consider that
Gee. HAMMOND, ss Fillmore Street. K. Z
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
I'asturage,

On the K:rman ranches, which con
tain over 400 acres situate one-half a
mile from town. Milk cows taken
and delivered daily Terms 81
month. Season begins April 1st.
WILLIAM SMYTH,
Lessee.
The Capitol Lodging House will
hereafter be run as a temperance
house, and only Notwithstanding
drinks and fine cigars will be sold
over the bar a51m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
A Job Printers Woes.

The job printer of the APPEAL is
having hard time of it, a portion of
the job Office being in the Bullion
Bank and portion in the old office
The press is back again to its old
place.
Job work is necessarily. rather slow
here now. The job man after filling
in line oriental script marches down
on Main street and hunts an orna-
mental dash, skips back to the Olcov>
ich building for some plea quads and
then halls Sergent's express wae on
for ride to the bank block to see if
he can find any slugs
It's slow work when one is in a
rush.
The brass rules are in the Bank
Block and the two EN- nonpariel
quads here at the old stand.
The shooting sticks are all in the
Bank Block of course and the plain
ing mallet and the minion leaders up
here. We mention these little mat
tiers so that patrons Of this office will
understand why job work is not being
turned out with lighting rapidity.
In few days the office will once
more be all in one block united
and consolidated whole.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
Rodgers Wins.

The case of L. Baer VS.. J. A.
Rodgers, the Smith Valley litigation
that occupied the attention of the
Justice Court in this city last week,
was decided yesterday by Justice
Hawthorne. A verdict for $1O2. SO
and costs. which amount to over 800,
was allowed to defendant Rodgers.
The case will probably be appealed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
BILLY ARMRToSG.
A Saving Race.

The Truckee Republican says that
a few days ago parties digging up the
foundations of an old cabin, former
ally occupied by some Italian labor
ers, found 50, 125 buried in tin cans.
The rightful owners came to the
scene, proved their property and got
it.
1t causes one to wonder how lab
orers at S150 a day or $500 can
save such sums. 1t is also worth
rejecting on that every dollar of that
gold is shipped back to Italy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
TOMORROW'S FIGHT
The Likelihood Of Red Hot Con-
test.
test.

The San Francisco Stock Repor
continues to jump on the Turner
| Alien fight to come off here tomor
row night. 1t seems to be takin.
rather an unusual interest in tn,
matter, 50 much so, that it is re
garded as arising from some persona
feeling. The charge that Turner has
been drunk for the last week in San
Frrncisco, is denied by telegraph re
ports from there. The statement
that Allen has been all oyer the coast
taking fights IS disproyed by the fact
that he never had but one match on
this coast and that was when he
whipped Tom Mclllwain at the Col
den Gate Club, San Francisco in ten
rounds. The following is his rec>
ord.
Beat Fred Gross in thirteen
rounds. Beat Charlie Simpson in
three rounds. Fought a draw with
Paddy German, which was stopped
by the police. Beat Jack Gardiner
in twenty-five rounds Beat Saxon
in five rounds Beat Ben Seth, the
English champion, who fought
Tommy Williams, now matched to
fight Boston Smith, in New Orleans,
IN enc round, Williams taking four
rounds. Bea: Jim Pettingal, for
middle weight championship Of New
Zealand, III four rounds. Beat Tom
McIlIwain in Golden Gate Club, San
Francisco, IN ten rounds.
IL other words he has never been
beaten, Tins does not look like the
record Of poorly qualified fighter.
Turner has fought many hard bat
ties, and during his entire career has
met but two opponents who sue
ceeded in defeating him. He beat
Frank Frayne in nine rounds; Bill
Price in two rounds; Tom Heal in
three rounds; June Dennis in three
rounds; Jim Hall in three rounds:
Joe Nartell IN eight ROUNDS.
Fought Tan Low. who weighed
200 pounds, bare knu .kle tight at
Milton, ana defeated him ii thirteen
'ounds. Beat Pete Brown in four
'ounds with one hand, having broken
me in the first round, Fought and
defeated Dave Hatch twice, once in
NO rounds, and again in thirty-three
ounds. Defeated VIM. Mcpherson
n four rounds; Bill Hall in nine
cen rounds, and Why Evans in
eventeen rounds. Also defeated
Billy Hennessy, Paddy German,
ight rounds Euglehtrt, four rounds;
Jan Egan, (Montana kid) eight .
ounds; Black Pearl, eighteen rounds 5
ack Mccain in eight rounds.
He was beaten but twice once by {
i'm Williams of Salt Lake, in four
zen rounds and once by Denny
-ellerher in fifteen rounds.
In all he has fought AZ battles and
,st but two.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
Sagebrush Talent at the Bay.

The leading writer's on the Exami-
ner now are ex>Nevada journalists
Arthur McEwen is the editor, Wells
Drury assistant city editor, with Allen
Kelly one of the leading special
writers, and Charles Nicholson Of
Virginia City one of the crack re
porters.
With this combination of talent off
the paper, the loss would be seriously
felt by the Examiner readers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
Mr.. HOfers Real Estate.

Friends of Mayor Hofer informed
the APPEAL yesterday that the state
ment. that Mr.. Hofer has only owned
real estate since 1892 is misleading.
He owns three pieces of real estate
inside the city limits and valued at
$1,000 and has owned real estate
continuously since his first election as
Mayor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
OrOyiIle Wins.

The deciding match between Orc
vile and Carson was shot off on Sun
day. The score stood 994 to 963 in
favor of Oroville. The match be-
tween Carson and Woodland with
first class men was won by Carson.
The score stood $50 1874 with ten
men.