davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14

LOOK a the different kinds
solely with view to limiting it's efficiency way viz
uay conactng lts volume Gnbaks with exception 81 small
part OF the ssue not legal tender
the national debit silver legal tender to the
Du6 individuals; silver
national bank notes. tender individuals but not to the
what treacheous
ests could be conceived of?-Peoples - poppy A1'e1
The Press has the bank no ~ ~
tender for nothing! ~ 80 ies0i
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14
IN forth Dakota.

The republican members OF the Washington will insist
Of the charges that public through
newspapers affecting the character of W. n
democratic United States It on
point investigating committee.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14

At meeting leading Popusts of Virginia, held Richmond
decided conduct vigorous
Field candidate last fall for president the Peoples
Colonel Paul chief the National Industrial
meeting will be held Lynchu thorough
will be undertaken with running candidates
assembly district the
either Richmond Lnchburg July the
The rubber trust which formed last backed
lis turning the The on
to cent
lon average Next.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14
It is Time to Stop.

Journal claims that Cevands financial
anon the Treasury sell the O. purchase
gold the policy the administration
tratoous that the
sn allies DESIRE
would allow made the through which
robbery could have doubts Of but his
Calf the
thing Of tbs most awful financial
ayalanches the world has
Of the business the United States
what the this the gold standaEx
make the of their
entered the nations capitol
his % subjects the Inauguration
NJ president again The train bearing of
fashioned and upholstered with all the three
and bunting steamed into Washington
provided Arlington these te
the Washington Post describe them
bodguard Pnkertons and drinking out OF imperial
Caesar to his throne
These the OF $l73
375 year! .
clay royal master "to the
and his inaugural he addresses his people:
Contempt people and fugaity their personal
depoaby and sturdn national
Virginia Sum-
attaches it's high royal defenders
gold adhents know the depth
dnuncaions regard to trusts combines
inaugural address, be estimated from the following
quotation the Wall Street News
president denuncaton naugu
causing considerable in Wall street. particularly
who familiar with the class securities which he
bulk his fortune will take
the list of Mr. Ceands friends
hackers will be found that without they d
O. yes! Trusts
President
be throed and choked into ubmis
administrative hand he to the
natives those
acquainted with the motives which prompt his actions
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14
OREGON

The annual state meeting OF the Alliance Oregon
time That body unanimously endorsed the National
Legion and passed resolution recommending that county appoint
suitable person recruiting county,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14

Gov Lweng has appointed Percy Daniels of Kansas
Major General OF the Kansas militia member the
K OF L. organization he formerly editor journal
The Kansas legislature has passed
panes the full amount OF their policies
ey Inc corporation journals shedding
the enactment OF just But
principle which this law?
they areto write policies
amount which the applicant willing and be nm
JUST 10 pay insurance upon then
destroyed unjust for them more
than they willing insurance Right
derauds
Senator Peh Kansas regard to the makeup
cabinet II regard constructed especially perpetuate existing
conditions against which the popus
Governor Lewng has fully decided reoganze militia of Kan
which numbers 1900 thirty companies Orders have been
issued all doyal line replace them with
who will obey the orders The military
organized for this special purpose-Leader.
The secretary the agriculture through
the state the wheat the
looks for the portion gloomy
tion In this the
since last August.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14
The Sub-TreaSurV.

following interesting reading the Woodworking
producers country that the
without interest syndicate OF thevng land
spectators Chicago but dnounce the farmer and mechanic in
measured terms for asking for loans to relieve their
decided
Worlds places their credit 900
satisfactory
Secretary Treasury given the the United States Gov
award Under the there
each $57osso one OF which is separate from
in souvenir and
$57OssO which Of the souvenir coin fund Until security
that and also $50 $50 withheld
retar Carlisle possible
to loose the 81 141, 100 tied
portion the will submit to
matca-National Watchman
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14
Cost Of Matchmaking Banks.

| Cost Of Matchmaking Banks.
The following interesting figures pre-
will make few remarks the
"insist to others that the discussion
upon which sure
to follow banking which supplies question
"proftsr'
While DO defend the policy the
as to the national banking system submit %
be- Acting thus find ourselves unus criticised
applied sea
give below statement which what fifty dollar
national bank become and government
ment based annual business and
Coleman National Sasaf Bank
To bond neg @ bank Capitol
Reserve IT, $3.50
Publishing i've Statements for one year. 1880 1880
Bank examiner-two year ...".. 1000
on currency o5 one nn 65
It Washington Vas Sss5 to 10oo
Paid notary fees for certifying to organization
Duty on circulation imposed by government per- '00
cent on $ll, 25o oo 1125o
Total outlay ........ &15,442o2
bonds $4,000
$41e2o2
10 Offset this amount get cent interest 12
But we could loan the for IL months for s'oooo
Not say anything the fact that we would have e BENEFIT
deposit OF portion OF that for OF the tmCoeman Voice.
The above statement made by the cashier Coleman
ss
% 1" o Gas
ev that national bankers class better than their
perpeuates system this
g7P ~ous
the as the Coleman bank its
viii ne res % While
far beyond National banks about the
@ 'h the history for that
H.
Premium on bonds at IS per- 70 1880 500
Nos ssry ices for Organization papers
$e258o
Ninety U S. bonds 10000
Average deposits (four Tor one) 100000
Total 100000
Less total legal % $4,000
Average rate Of interest annually for ali class Of loans
and discounts cent Interest one hundred and
Allowing
Feo%p usual s surplus
e: Fl ss g e. s; e; :s
place this payment expenses
SS
fs
profit s @ 70 1Ss
though original may appear
for the last twenty thirty
Cashier the bank takes unfair advantage He right
$21o9 premium the superstition
fact that the will be returned change Of bank But Cameron
would have been justified accounting for the loss Of interest
1o9-or rather reducing per 81
The engraving plate costs but in 20 years.
The publishing outright all banks
publish statements
Bank Examiner-samer relation
Expressage bogus hoodoo every bank
conceivable Notary fees nearly alike for all banks
Then he makes en between outlay received
ofQ ofaofaa those his nhOnrnc
CAPITAL
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14

IS
go WABAsHA STREET, ST. PAUL, MIMI
IT IS IN The MIDDLE OF THE ROAD.
MRS. E. w. FISH General Editor.
EVERETT W. FISH Editorial Contributor.
ss:s. charge s &: s i y ssss
SUBSCRIPTION Rates s. 90 PER YEAR.
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA. APRIL II. 1898.
Santa Fe Chicago to Mexico 1t does not
the trains
What v ne ~ sss e gsas 1s Ssas
Judge railroads longer
Ts d1 stse sD
Mr. powdery asks question Judge
would not his ruling justice apply to employer
vel. mpoye? may will neither any
employing company discharge him when it pleases
Wad Hampton, Carolina has been appointed Commissioner
by the earnest request Of southern delegates
RECOGNITION the
of during his SENATOR This the of
of the papers embod the feeling the democrats that
reward fighting the OF the producers OF the
south, is a federal Office under G. C.
It said by years experience Washing
ton City attended inauguration that the
nn and disorder
to the functions before approached
sbamuness fact that it send ambuances
around to pick up "gentemen" lying the
streets Ten shipped capitol city at
champagn and stronger liquors sighted
there in necessary quantities.
nd
money changer actions the 1898
panic such this land 1873 90 not that
poverty suffering they did twenty
will be when rob the 1898
as with the peoples
1879. A 10 the wise. etc. T.V POwDERLY.
The following pat illustration comprehnded by the
most obtuse and benghted old partyite:
Of money? Certainly In the comic classic
Sairey Camp OF Betsy? Who denyges it,?
douth last fall when the farmers were driving their cattle long dis
water calamity bowler told there plenty water; there
when there OF it, Have plenty for stock
ay but
is locked the people good-Kansa
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14
KANSAS

Gov Lewng has appointed Lieut. Percy Daniels OF Kansas
Major General OF the Kansas militia The
of organization BE formerly z of L. journal
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14

great strike has been naugurated by the machinste
ers of the great Santa Fe Systemrom Chicago to Mex
affect the trains.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

Bishop Fowler says of certain oh
jections to the doctrine of the resUr-
rection Il am always reminded Of
the reply of the Cornish Methodist
when one confronts us with snch
questions as these. He was told by
a reputed scientific gentleman that
it had been demonstrated that there
was not sufficient phosphorus IL
supply bodies for those already dead.
to say nothing about those who
should come after.
The old Cornish Christian an
swered that he did not know much
about phosphorus. but he knew the
Bible said the saints would rise first
consequently they would get all the
phosphorus and the remainder
would get left. "-Christian Advocate.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26
..Iders in south Africa.

South Africa is what herpetolo
gists call ''rich in snakes. and Is
pecially puff adlerS. winch on II"
count OF their size are among the
most dangerous And III consc
quence of the towns spreading
sparseiy over wild districts. with de
tached residences and extensive gar
dens. it is no uncommon occurrence
to see u puff adder meanderlng down
the street" Happily in the major
ity OF cases the people know how to
avoid them or deal with them. but
Notwithstanding presence Of mnl
and good courage fatalities do occur
An intelligent ~schooiboy neal
where | was staying was investlga.
ing an ant hill and put a stick into Il
hole, when puff adder, an un>sis
pected occupant-stfuck at and bit
him on t,e arm. The boy. twelve
years Of age, was nearly Il mile from
his home. whittier he hasteneh. sucl,
ing the wound as he went. The
wound was promptly scarihed and
ammonia was applied, but the poor
fellow died in IA few hours. The tie
layed treatment ill this case agsra-
waited the danger. Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26
MIR, CIARk's OPINION.

Had any man in Montana been asked
fifteen DAYS ago. Would Mr.. Dixon per-
,ait himself to be used as a cat. s paw
senatorial candidate. without a vote
from his own county and not a demo
cratic supporter in the legislature who
is not in the immediate employ or iii
,ectly under the influence of Marcus
DAILY = the answer would have been a
prompt and emphatic NO." Yet that
is the humiliating position IN which .ir.
Dixon has placed himself before the
public.
In short. Mr.. Dixon Of Yesterday. the
loyal. high toned democrat. has been
transformed into the Mr.. Dixon of to
day. who stands in his party's light. dis
h%eartening its friends and encouraging
its enemies. and this. too. at the dictates
Of a man who has not hesitated to defeat
the democracy of Montana in the past.
1t is sincerely to be regretted tina, Mr..
Dixon has SO belittled himself. The
most reckless ward politician in the
state could not occupy a more andigni-
fed position: the vcriest mugWump
could not he less democratic. and the
most cunning republican could moi!
strike the democratic party a more re
yengeful blow. Butte Miner.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26
eLurFED THE TICKET CHOPPER.
Four cit Young Nc" Get IN Ei".ated
Iti.le ON II Sia:,e Ticket.

Four C:,v Young SEE" Get IN Eirsated
Isi.e ON Al siaS, Ticket.
Four young men role Ii town on
the Sixth avenue elevated road from
a down town station late Tuesday
night last on a single ticket. The
ticket chopper was inside the station
trying to keep warm by the stove
when tie fear young men marched
up the stairs il single file and passed
through the ticket choppers gate.
each making & nov with his ilg.i
hand as he passed the box that itial
Gated the deposit of L ticket.
The ticket chopper followed closely
at their Heels. and after the fashion
Of ticket choppers when they are not
on the spot when the tickets are
dropped iii peeled into the box h.
fore he pumped the handle he was
about TO pump. but he appeared To
change his mind very suddenly. He
dropped the handle III though it WAS
a piece of redhot iron and exclaimed
Here. you fellows Three OF you
haven't put, any tickets i'll the box.
and you want to come back and
do it"
None of the young men appeared
to notice the remark, and 80 it was
~repeates. With Il little more enlrha
sis. Then there e Ep II chorus
from the foul"
II dropped my ticket III the box
If there Is OILY one there II must ie
mine.
The .ic.iet chopper VAS puzzled
and he showed il. But he recovered
and SAID
Well. there. Is one ticket here and
all fou: of you couldn't have left
that.
4 do not know anything about
bow many tickets there are i'll the
box. and | don't care, | left mine
there" replied one Of the young
men. and the other three repeated
the sentence is nearly verbatim as
possible The ticket chopper was
puzzled once more. but he recovered
again and continued
We'll. four of you cant ride on
the one ticket. 80 you'll all have tn
get out. See
Get out indeed exclaimed one
OF the young men. Il have paid my
fare and you can't prove that !
haven't. could Sue for damages If
you made me miss the next train"
This sentiment appeared to hr the
sentiment OF the others and they
echoed it. just then ii train came
along and they all boarded it. The
ticket chopper was again puzzled.
but tins time he did not altogether
recover He hasn't quite made III
his mind just what line of acton h
will adopt when anything of tha,
kind happens again New York
World
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

g. sars. when added to the tolls ariyed
from the sale ot water to pay the inter
~ and expenses for such year.
Il is further provided that. an: district,
may purchase It's works by reimbursing
tie department for the cost OF the works
ard repairs with interest al live per cent
per annunn Uniform rates shall be
charged for the supply ri water in each
district.
This caycrs the leading fratIresn IF the
niil and while II appears to he quite
perfect in intent. there may be many
weak points. that can only be detected
by the practical man. To such We com
mend it for consideration with the state
uient that WI will be pleased TO publish
any criticism not too long.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26
FOR WEARING PEARLS.
Provoking Law. in Old Venice to Hamper
the A,lornuEsnt of Women.

6GoNDHIuS I y ~ NptJ Ss"sso ~ %
the AtlorniEen mt of Ome
In l54l the Venetian senate made
it a penal offense TO Wear mor than
one string of pearls. and that hadto be
not of higher value than 200 ducats.
Even this did not satisfy them. Ii
1869 they gave the law Il corollary
that was almost indecent and per
fectly adapted to enraseall the elder
ly matrons Of the city. No women
except the doge's wife and daughters
We're to wear any pearls after the
tenth year of their marriage; nor
were even Young wives to more
than a single necklace of an outside
value of 400 ducats. the same to be
duly stamped and appraised by the
authorities.
The Venetian women reyoitel
against certain other restrictions
about dress materials. They Were
SO angry that they formed an ali
ance and petitioned the pope on the
subject. 1t was the best thing they
could do. for his holiness ~annul.ea
the obnoxious decree. which had en-
anatcd from the Venetian patriarch.
Anon. however. they got To despisa
the various suinptuaTy iaws which
anne upoa them thick as autumnai
leaves.
Nearly every nedisregardedlhem
True. the executive employed spies
whose business it was to 90 ahoui
taking stock" of the people. easu
ing with titsir cTcs the height If the
ladics' dresses and guessing at their
value. Nov AID again a prosecution
occurred. II the gown was at fault
for its sumptuousness both the owner
and its maher Were fined. II "a lady
was found with 10 gel7's III her
person than WIS pet1nis..n!z' she wsts
liable TO a penatty Of 10 ie=s than
goo ducats. of which half U,Gf to the
informer.
But it was hv 20 ,ae,ns light and
easy work-tais cf lfItaS .pEsl SPY.
The times had got SO much oat Of
Joint that there IA Oh IN average ii
homicide daily i'll the c:ty-without
mention OF the various disappear
ances which often had Il sangEiaary
significance. \ patrician might sub
nit to pay the fine for extravaganza.
but it wosLli afterward be excus-
able in the young blcods of the pa
trician's family if hey waylatd the
informer and either perforated him
with their rariers or Knocked him on
the head and tumb,ed him into g
canal. National Review.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

Challenging Party's Second tcntiins
forward has1ily)-My principal desires
me to say that the distance of only ten
PAGES. for which you stipulate. gives Your
principal an unfair advantage, sir.
Challenged Party speaking for HIM
self,-ln what way. sir:
He is :. large, fieshy. man and yns'
are extremely thin. At that aissaus'
you can hardly miss him. while ii w"ui
he about as difficult to hit You ii Iii,
PAGES as at twenty
.sThat's all right. II he hits me hi>
bullet will go out on the other side. an,
if my bullet hits him it wont go halt
way through. The thing is about even.
Tell him to take his place"-Chicaga
Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26
HIS FRACTURED GIFT.
Why Their E~ns.g"n,rrt Wa, abruptly
Terminated.

Why Their l;n,a.rn,rit Was abruptly
Terminated.
There is Il ~certa'l Young gentleman IL
Clifton who is carrying an engagement
ring i'll his pocket which m longer en-
ga-es. And all : .,.use he is one CT
those brainy rort'ls Of whom there are
only IA very few left picked from tie
bush.
just before Christians he found him
self running short of funds. yet he coa!i
not bear the idea of giving anything bat
Il handsome present TO his hanees. ite
am SO near having Il coDiiinfian ut
that he sprained his better judgment.
Going to enc of the down own fash
ionable dealers in rich pottery Of al
sorts, he selected II magnificent oriental
Jar, worth originally fifty dollars at the
lowest cash price. and which would have
adorned any cabinet Of hric-a-hric IN the
country.
The piece had by some casualty been
smashed into irrcparab!e bits, and was
about to be thrown away by the dealer.
With a CLEAN of triumph in his eye The
young man from Clifton asked the price
of the jar i'll lis shattered condition.
The dealer. i'll soine surprise. declared
it a gift outright to any one who would
take the Fragments away. Tne young
man from Clifton rubbed, lis band, with
a Iephistopielian grin.
What Will you charge 70 box and
ship it III tie saIae style az You would II
it were entire" he asked with design Ill
his eye.
The dealer named his charge. sulie-
what astonisilaa.
Good" said tie Young lii.in from
Clifton. Il will take tie jar ~ ii is.
Here is your charge Tor packing. b.
sure it is done as carefully as with Al.
entire piece and ship it TO this address.
and he handed the amazed dealer the
street. number and nanne.
Then with Il triumphant chuchle lie
strolled OH, confident that he would IT,
ceive credit for the present of an ul-
broken Jar, while all the breallage would
be charged to the carelessness OF the ex-
press agency that handled the shipment
But that was where he miscueI.
Last night he went to call, to see tllr
old year Ill with her.
lNere were lletdliloTlcdl ISi'ies uIoi
the edges OF the card receiver that me,
him at the door. and the atmospher,
grew colder and colder as he advanced
into the parlor with IA confident smile.
The young lady received him with d
ten-degrees-below-zevo-and still falling
air that made his heart take tae elevator
upon the down trip. But he put on a
bold face and asked checrily:
Pleasant Christmas. !saFros". dear:
Yes, Mr.. -. very.
ibid
little gift
Eyes, Nh. -, | received IT,"
at was packed all right then. was it?
..Yes. Mr.. -. it was packed "A.
right. In fact. ii was packed IA little TOT
well to have needed packing at all
And the smile she sinole rs she SPOKE
would have frozen hoky roky.
"Why-er-what do You meaI:' Ia
faltered.
Thrusting aside the portiere size pushes
the box before him.
The astute dealer had carefully wrap
ped each and every single b.oken lit i.
tissue paper by itself before boxing tn
pile.-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26
Two suicides.

A c~aretaker hanged himself, and
his last letter said, Il have got 10
leave here. but | have no money TO
nay for a room and nowhere to lay
my heal"
A Bermondsey grocer had not SO
definite a y As hopelessness.
Break it gently to my poor wife,"
he wrote. Il cannot fight the battle
of life any longer. My poor head is
bursting. hope the Lord will pro
vide for her and my poor boy
Boston Globe.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26
Like Him..

They had once been very fond OF each
other. but the quarrel caEe.
Every well,' he said in his most dig
nified tone. Il will return you the only.
token ! have from YOU"
ITO what TO you refer
Those slippers you gave me for
Christmas. They are too large for ne
anyhow"
slippers" she echoed s%cornfully.
How like your vanity it is to suppose
they We're not earlnuffs!'-Washinston
Star,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

A leading authority of the United
States agricultural department at
Washington is responsible for the an
sertion that there should be ut least
so. 600 angleworms to every acre of
fertile farm tand.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

It has long been i.newn that II ,Hee
pie would oniv keep tier mouths.
smut anu breathe tlrougn tue u,se.
natures respirator. they would aso,d
a variety of serious ailments.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

The reader of trash. in the presence
of solidity and long paragraphs. he
trays himself often by a dismayed
pucker between the brows, or by lift
ing the volume near his face. rs If
suddenly become nearsighted.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

There is nothing better than the
hair pillow. Further, the pillow L.
for the head. not for the shoulders
To rest the shoulders On the pillow
defeats the very end for whIah II l.
Used.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26
Tie Size Of Meat Dishes.

A meat diSI too large is far better
than a meat dish too small. 1t is
enough to take ones appetite away
to see a roast CT steak or fowl come
in aloppins ova the sides of the
pIatssf. IL Aaai J. clean AMI neat
IN sersai 10 hyssess heed essf LIT
her zee IN apology. But there Is
no apology for a soiied cloth or i'll
washed croescry ware.-ESehange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

TIE democratic party would sing very
small without the solid south. In the
recent election Harrison's vote in the
northern states exceeded Cleyeland's by
III .4l6.