davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-14
How They will Dres. in 1903.


regard the present date as the climax of
fashion III dress. lilcii has taxed several
hundred years to work up To il, the decline
will be far more rapid. Man has simply
been goadcd To Il point of desperation. and II
change Is bound TO occur | have already
given an order on the downward slide and
IN "A couple ri weeks shall appear - Il
pioneer III the new movement. We sla!l
not Only restore the dress OF our great
Sritndiathers before we stop, but rim tnc
costumes cf Adam and Eve II pretty close
shave.
Man wears too much cloth, and that
cloth Is cut up into too many shapes Tie
2e,otS,u1D men OF the United States are
wearing an average of twenty buttons each.
making 4Oo,nU,UW buttons for all, est
mated To weigh 23,r0o.OW pounds Five
buttons can be made to answer every pur
pose, even nj this day. Fifty years hence
the number Will be reduced to two or three
pieces OF Gstliine, or tarrtd rope may be-
made to answer every purpose. My great
grandfather used horse nails in place of
buttons. and don't begin to be rs rich.
handsome and healthy AS he was,
Collars. cuffs, neekties, starched shirts.
sleeve buttons and underwear are Of mod
ern origin. The idea of the inventors was
y htNf up"h ~ potuiiAltu ny uithiiIs
man kill his fellow man, and it has been "a
success. Darius, the great and wise king
of iersia. never had u shirt in his seventy
two year, oi life, and don't propose to set
myself up rs being "A heap better man than
old Darius. There is no record that George
Washington ever even saw "A suit of fian-
nels, and yet he managed t. wallop the
British and hold down the White House to
the general satisfaction of III. country.
Not one of the pilgrim fathers landed in
this country with sockso Oh his feet or col
lars and tails OIL his Loaf. Any artist who
puts coattai,s on a pilgrim father ought to
be sent to Jail for his ignorance. Those
things We're not only accounted as siIperflu
Gus, but positively unhealthy. The coats
were tai.le~s ana collarless. and one wooden
button was considered all that was neees
sary. Are we any healthier than the pill
grim fathers? Can we run faster, jump
higher or stow away more corned beef and
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-14

THE ease with which gold is coming
out for the relief of the government
must be very distressing to the anti sill
yer interest in the country who nave
proclaimed for SOME time past with cx
treme volubility tina the enormous pur-
chases of silver by the government would
shortly either driy, goldout of the coun-
try or lock il up IN the bank vaults.
just AS the treasury reserve had shrunk
to nominal figure, and the prophecy Of
the anti silver men seemed about to Toe
realized, Chicaga comes To the front with
Nm offer of three millions of gold in ex-
change for small treasury notes. and
Helena follows suit with IA similar offer
III half a million of gold.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-14

Are you particular about the
matter of a perfect fit: If you
are not. you certainly ought to be.
There is only one sort of fit about
a suit of clothes that doesn't sit
easily they are fit for nothing. II
It cramps you i'll one place and
hangs too loosely in another, it
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-14
Es-Pos.cnasic General james Predicts "A
Eerlcrl DN.ial SerXicn.

Es-ros:mas,er General James predic,- IA
Perfect Postal Service.
When we remember that il is only a
quarter of II century since the railway post.
Office was established, and less tina that
since the free delivery in the largest cities
was begun, that it is only ten years since
the postage was reduced from three cent,
to two cents, we can understand how rap
idly the development Of the great posta!
system of the United States is going on.
The Twentieth century is going to see "A
marvellous frnitage from the seeds which
have been sown since our civil war The
first of these harvests will he, ! think, a de
livery OF mails in which the speed of the
telegraph will he almost rivaled. think
it is going to he possible for business men
of New York and Philadelphia to commu.
nicate by mail us easily il, business hours
as the merchants of those citie could with
one another.
think il is quite likely that it will he
possible for the merchants of the Mississippi
pi valley to send L letter to their CORE
spondents Oh the Atlantic coas: in the
morning and receive an answer in time for
business purposes upon the following day.
possibly upon the same day. think it il.
quite likely that fast mails running from
sixty to sevrnty-t.ve miles an hour will be
found upon all of the trunk lines. But il
addition 10 this | tiIink THAT scientific an,!
inventive gctiit!s is going To devise asys;ciu
of mail carriage wiici VIII deliver mails
perhaps at twice this speed. Distances are
being cut Gown inr passenger traffic, and
the mails follow rapidly the examples of
higG speed.
Think that in the next century it is 20
,,,- -, ~. 49,: ~ .-.I .- - +:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-14

THE public will he glad Ia learn that
Gov. Mckinley's personal friends have
come 10 his rescu. with II loan sufficient
to pay in full every note on which he is
endorser and liquidatc his entire indebt
edness Of every description. When
every debt is cancelled" saysthe Youngs
town capitalist who is authority for this
gratifying announcement, the property
of the governor and his csiimahle wife
will be presented to them free of any lien.
debt or incumbrance and he will bc i m
the same condition financially as he was
prior 10 having signed any of the Walker
paper"
Ii is especially gratifying to know that
Mrs. Mckinle!'s private fortune will not
be sacrificed. When the governors en-
barrassment was first made known she
brasel, offered her property III liquida
ton of his liabilities and insisted upon
ITS acceptance, although friends pro
tested. a. she WAS not legally liable in
any way. II was an instance of wifely
devotion that aroused the admiration Of
the nation.
Every American admires pluck and all
Americans, regardless of political belief,
will View with genuine satisfaction the
extrication Of the governor and Mrs. Me
kinley from what seemed "A hopeless en-
tAuglement.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-14

should share the tate OF every other nuisance it ought to be abatcd.
You cannot be too fastidious for us. The more particular you arc
the more you will appreciate the attention which we give to every
thing that contributes to a faultless clothing outfit. Even chronic
critics cannot erticisc III stock Of Clothing. Hats and Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Furnishing Goods. etc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-14

we must not forget tiaf ;his country was
sIilt ~ by iruii.la an F.rr --clr. and
| FOR one sl,ttl ne..T .a,Uft.s excursion o!
Foreigners nio ccilc H. TAN, country with
til" honest intention q. ea!liup Au!e. IA
c.'izeUs@ul hstt .r.-@ lbs i coa,i.tion IL .ife
~ acrc~l labor.
Between you and me, when ] hear people
croasing abou. tAe possible dependence OF
the tni.rd States III tine near future upon
FOREIGN countries for It's food supply | an.
inclined to Use al slang expression. and "a
init that they make ne very, very tired.
j. NJ E(F.sE.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-14
Merchant Tailoring Department.

We have received a full line of sample Cloth for Spring and
Summer suits, Trousers and Ovcrcoats, among which re some beau
tul designs and rare novelties in the Clothing line. An carly sclcc-
ton will insure. you the choice of the assortment, and a suit when
on want it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
COURT CULLINGS.

Some time ago James M. Smith
brought an action in the district court
against the officers and stockholders Of
the Twin City National bank. He
claimed that he purchased sixty shares
of it's stock frem d. o. Lesport, and that
the Dank people refused to transfer the
shares on the bank books. He also
claims that in closing up the bank there
was surplus due shareholders, and he
asked for a receiver. The defense
claimed that LeSpert owed the bank
So, 800, and that they Offset that amount
against the sixty shares. Judge Pond
handed down decision in the matter
yesterday ordering an accounting with
the plaintiff, and appointing Weed Mum
roe receiver for the bank assets under
bonds of $1,000.
The Hennepin County Catholic Build
ing and Loan association has begun
suit against John j. and Julia Kenick
to recover 81, 1899 and foreclose mort
gage.
John P. Mesorole has begun an action
against Hattie X. and Arthur NJ. Huey
to recover S., 900 Oh promissory note.
Judge Pond has filed decision In the
case of Howell W. Young against Peter
p Swensen, giving the plaintiff posses
sion of property valued at 81, ITO held
by the defendant as sheriff on an at
tachment.
A motion for judgment OH the plead
ings has been denied in the case of
Henry E. Ladd VS.. Rosa Weiskopf and
others.
John r. Brown ct al. have begun an
action against G. W. Hall ct al. to re-
cover 81, $50 on promissory notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
PROFESSIONAL NURSES.

Quite a Number Receive Diplo-
tai.
An interesting event took place last
evening at the Homeopathic hospital,
when five young women in cap, kerchief
and gown, received their diplomas as
professional nurses, graduated from the
training school.
This is the second class to graduate
within the year, an extra having COM
pleted its course six months ago. The
exercises last evening were held i'll a
pleasant suite of rooms overlooking a
wide stretch of lawn, and the breeze
through the open windows stirred
scattered about in profusiOn.
along the corridors were aiar so that
the occupants might listen to the music
and addresses that attended the gradua-
ton. The officers and directors of the
hospital formed themselves into
an informal reception committee.
and the arrivals were given greet
ing as they passed into the audience
room. A piano, loaned by Dyer Bros,
stood at one side. and on it was great
bowl of pink roses. in the room ad-
joining there were yellow roses in
abundance, and still beyond, the red,
red rose lent its color as decoration.
The programme began shortly before
o'clock with prayer by Rev. Smith
Baker. DIR. A. G. Williamson, presi-
dent of the medical staff, gave felici-
tous address. Mrs. o. A. Pray, presi-
dent of the hospital, also gave a
short, practical talk. Music was
contributed by Miss Mckay, Mrs. Ii.
Fletcher, Miss Flora Boutell, Mrs. o.
Morrowitz and DR.. f. H. Brimmer. The
medals to graduates were presented by
Miss Harmed, superintendent of the
training school. They were silver
anchors attached to bar pin and
a bit of white ribbon, and as
she gave them to the nurses
she made happy little presentation
speech. Each graduate was presented
with large bouquet by Mrs. II. K.
Stahl, of the board of directors.
The graduates in the order of their
standing are Miss Fannie Gray, Mrs.
Mabel Goodrich, Misses Minnie Browe,
Myra Baldwin aud Delilah Pearce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
nehaha park. after having been slugged,
etc. The court fined him $40 for drunk
enness and suspended the sentence.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Fred Whitaker, a boy ten years old,
was injured by falling from wagon
in front Of another at Fifth and Central
avenue.
City Passenger Agent Jones, of the
Great Northern, received circular yes
terday, disseminating the sale of one
way tickets to the coast over the Can
adian Pacific road.
A pOst-mOrtem examination of the
body of Frank Arnith, who was killed
wednesday afternoon by electricity in
the power house was held yesterday.
There was no evidence of heart disease.
The search for the body of w. B.
Gould, supposed to be drowned in the
river, rs his clothes we're found on the
bank near Camden place, was continued
yesterday and last evening without sue
cess.
John Jackson, Peter johnson and
John DOdson were arrested in North
Minneapolis last night for trying to
pass counterfeit money. They ara en-
ployes of Bardwell d Robinson, sash
and door manufacturers.
The body of William Weston, who
died at Ashland Tuesday last, was
brought to this city yesterday and taken
in charge by the Elks. The funeral will
occur at 3 O'Clock this afternoon from
Warmers undertaking rooms.
Coroner Spring has decided not to
hold any inquest with regard to the
death of Arnith, as no one can be held
in any way responsible. By placing
both hands on the switchboard of the
arc light circuit, his body made short
circuit and the current was sufficient to
kill him.
Temperance Tribune is the name of
the new official organ of the non-parti-
san national w. G. L. U. 1t is con-
Solidation of three state papers. the
Iowa Messenger, White. Ribbon of
Pennsylvania, and Ohio State Press,
and is published semi-monthly in
Brooklyn, n. Y. The publication COM
mittee is composed of Mrs. L. B.Walker.
of Minneapolis; Mrs. A. G. Paul. of
Maine; Mrs. G. Afford, n. The special
contributors number sucn well known
names in w. c. T. U. circles as Mrs.
Florence Miller, of Iowa; Mrs. Ellen J.
Phinney, of Ohio; Mrs. III. NJ. Ingham,
Ohio; Mrs. Florence G. Porter, Maine;
Mrs. T. B. Walker. The paper contains
matter of interest, and the second num-
Der, which appeared the first of this
month, reviewed several worlds fair
questions. An article on rescue work
appeared from the pen of Mrs. Walker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
DR.. NELSON
226 Washington Az. S.,
Corner Third AT., Minneapolis, MINI.

This o1d-eStablished office Of
Is years standing is now
strictly under the care of the
old doctor himself, personally,
Persons taking treatment here
can rely upon safe, sure and
speedy cures as in the many
years gone by. Remember that
this is the only Office in Min
nesota where a specialty.is made
of diseases of the Genito Urin-
airy Organs and of the Chronic
Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the
only medical Office in the state
where every disease of every
name and nature known to
suffering humanity is not treat
ed for money, and where a
speciality is made with the
greatest success of the above
named diseases.
GD-Private and separate reception rooms. M
one but the doctor sees you. Office hOurs-10 "a
- n. m, > to y IN. andI To p.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
THE ORANGEMEN.
Routine Proceedings of the Asso-
citation Yesterday Afternoon.

Routine Proceedings of the Asso-
citation Yesterday Afternoon.
At the afternoon session of the Or
angemen yesterday the revision of the
ritual was taken up, and the matter of
adding the uniform rank was also con-
sidered. no definite action being taken.
A resolution having a political bear
ing was offered by an Eastern delegate,
but 1t was voted down, as the order re-
fused to pledge itself to any political
organization.
Radical changes were made In the
ritual. which is now pledged to Amer
lean institutions only.
A resolution of thanks was passed for
the uniform kind treatment of the
press, and formal thanks were also re-
turned to the members of the Mime
apolis lodges and the citiZeus in general
for their hospitality.
A resolution was also passed recOg-
niZing the Ladies' Loyal association as
an auxiliary of the grand lodge, this
being the first time that such action has
been taken.
AT o'clock last evening adjournment
was taken until 10 o'clock this morning.
In point of numbers the state of Penn
sylvania leads in the convention. having
representation of fifty delegates.
Delegate Regain, of Saginaw, Mich,
said last night that several well-known
speakers from Minneapolis had prom
iSed to attend the annual celebration in
that city the 18th of July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
DEAD IN BED.

Mrs. e. e. Jones Supposed to
Have suicided at the Parker
House.
Mrs. E. E. Jones, wife of barber at
the West hotel. is dead at the Parker
house from the effect of morphine,
taken, it is thought, with suicidal in
tent. The woman had been having
trouble with her husband, and week
ago they separated. Two nights ago she
came to the Parker house, where her hus
band had been staying since the separa-
ton, and endeavored to become recon-
ciled. Wednesday night he told her
goodbye in the parlor of the hotel. after
long conference, announcing that it
was impossible that they ever could live
together again. Shortly after this Mrs.
Jones went to her room, which she did
not afterward leave.
This afternoon the suspicious of the
hotel people were excited, and the room
was forced. Mrs. Jones was lying on
the bed and was dead. The body was
cold, indicating that death had taken
place several hours prior to the time it
was found. On the floor was small
envelope from a drug store, and the
writing on the face of it showed that it
had contained morphine. The coroner
was summoned and reached the hotel
at O'Clock. The husband accounts for
the death only on the theory of suicide.
No inquest will be held on the remains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
KING OF TRAMPS.
He Is Captured in Minneapolis
and Sent to the WOrkhouSe.

He Is Captured in Minneapolis
and Sent to the Workhouse.
Mason Carmen is the name of the
most yariegated tramp that ever re-
ceived workhouse sentence from the
police court. This disaster befell him
yesterday. The eagle eye of Officer
Gaia saw the nondescript patrol the
streets, and with admirable courage he
tackled the wonder and escorted 1t to
covered the missing link, and, while
he had it under arrest, watched it with
lynX-like vigilance, as he did not know
but that it might bite. He succeeded in
plotting the link to the station, and
when the apparition suddenly doomed
up before Tailor Bradley. that worthy
man was struck speechless. This
is saying o good deal. Carmen
was arrayed in the CASTOR
clothing of Rip Van Wrinkle.
Judged by appearance and smell, how
ever, they were much older. What
might by courtesy be called coat, a
combination Of all known fabrics, had
all the colors of Joseph's coat and
many, more. His neck gear was
a winter undergarment tied In
knot. The rest of his clothing
was artistic in that it matched
the coat. He appeaaed like an
incarnation of the recenthard timss.
In court this king of shreds and
patches, whose face in appearance was
far superior to its environment, stated
to the court that he was farmer from
Nebraska He had PopulIst views OH
the money question, but this did not
save him from the workhouse. His
sentence was sixty days. The fellow is
evidently about fifty-fve years old, and
seems to be harmless. But he is safer
in tine workhouse, as he is well cacuat-
ed to scare women and children and
turn milk sour.
Carmen was not taken to the work.
house last evening. but kept at the lock-
up, where Night Jaier John McKenna
held public reception i'll his honor,
presenting him to the o'clock watch as
the 'bogy man." He was voted the he
Mus ultra of his class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
PhelDs Is Home.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Wiliam Walter
Phelps, the retiring minister from the
United States to Germany, arrived in
this country today on the Spree. He
was met at the pier by his son
Sheffield, and went at once to his
country home, near Englewood, n. j.
II think the election in Germany will go
against tie kaiser" Mr.. Phelps said,
'and that means the defeat of the army
bill. If this be done, the kaiser will
doubtless dissolve the reichstag and
order another election"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
COWIes Gives Up.

DETROIT. Mich, June 15.-The appeal
In the case of the Pittsburg Reduction
company against the Cowes Electric
Smelling and Aluminium company, of
Cleveland, pending here before the
United States circuit court of appeals,
was today dismissed on motion Of the
appellants, the Cowles company, at
their costs. The result of today's de-
cislon leaves the Pittsburg company the
only manufacturers OF aluminium in the
n nited States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
A Ball Player in Trouble.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Base Ball Player
Decker, of Philadelphia, was on trial
today before Judge Clifford charged
with bigamy, forgery and larceny. Some
months ago Decker forged checks, took
horses out of livery stables and sold
them and married pretty chamber
maid at the Douglass hotel within the
space of thirty days. Decker's attor-
neys talked of his being insane, and the
case was laid over for few days to
give the state chance to have Decker
examined by experts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16

at, however, being one of the solidest
cities in the country. "There is one
thing" he said, 'about your Northern
towns that strikes me rather fOrcibly.
1t is the hustle and activity on your
streets. st. Louis is city of 10000
population, and yet there is no more
life on our streets than you have here.
[ suppose this. is the result of your
habit of moving at full steam, but 1t
makes me think that if we had your
push in our people ST. Louis would be
the greatest city on the continent.
James S. Ware, of Honolulu, was In
Minneapolis yesterday. Speaking about
the recent Hawaiian difficulty, he said
There are three parties on the island,
one favoring the provisional scheme,
another adhering to the queen and the
third family clamOring for the dOwager,
wife of the ex-king, to be placed in con-
troll. The American residents assume
an air of fierceness that would result in
general massacre were the natives
not so listless and Indifferent. What
ever the American government does
will be accepted without opposition.
Business is bad, and something in the
way of powerful alliance is necessary
to put things on a better basis. So far
as could learn, the German and Eng
fish and Portuguese residents are favor
able to American rule"
1.-THE Red River valley from Grand
Forks to Fargo presents one of the fin
est sights in the country" said Capt.
NJ. l.. Mccormack, the well-known
North Dakota capitalist and politician,
at the Nicolet yesterday. "The grain
is about eight inches out Of the ground,
and the whole country looks like we'll
kept lawn. We had one day Of hot
weather. but it did not lnjure the grain.
Crops are three weeks ahead of what
they were this time last year, and the
outlook is for tremendous yield. Ii
nothing unusual occurs the yield Of the
state will this year aggregate 10000, 900
bushels. The yield last year was
64,000,000, but the increased acreage ana
brighter prospects promise big in
crease" The captain is on his way to
N0tre Dame, Ind, to return with his
daughter, who is at school there. He
says there is very little politics in North
Dakota just now. 1.-The people seem to
be pretty we'll satisfied with the admin
istration. The only two men who went
to Washington asking for office, Mar
rata and Miller, of Fargo, were taken
care of. Just now the principal subject
or interest Is the Fargo fire. At pub
lie meeting held recently it was recon-
mended that the city appropriate 1900
and the county $4,000 for the relief of
the sufferers, and such action will ac-
cordingly be taken"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
Students Still Stubborn.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 15.-The
state normal school students refused to
.resclnd the resolution declaring that
they would not recite to any other
professor than Tompkins. They mod
flied somewhat their determination by
saying they intended no disrespect to
the faculty. The vice president re
ceived the statement, and stated that it
was satisfactory. The president said
he would return an answer tomorrow.
If any explosions follow, the entire
school of 1000 will leave.