davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30
EAuoRs The CHINESE.

senator Stanford Surprises the Coast by
DenouncinE Geary's Law.
Some local surprise has been caused
at San Francisco. Cal, by Senator Stan
ford's denunciation of Chinese exclu-
sion or restriction and of the Geary
law. lie said: 1T is u serious thing to
throw any impeachment in the way of
our Chinese trade. There should never
have been restriction law passed in
the first place, and the Geary law
which has followed is an outrage. 1
did not oppose 1t, for it appeared that
some of the people wanted 1t. will
admit that at one time had some
fears OF the Chinese overrunning this
country, but for some years have had
none. We need the Chinese here to
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30
FOREIGNERS oF MOTE.

QUEEN Verona never goes to bed
before midnight,
The pore dimes habitually alone and
on the plainest of food,
LITrI.r QUEEN wrIirE1aiNA Is the last
of the prineeiy race of Orange In the
Netherlands. The next highest title
is that of count. There are many OF
these; also of barons, tho next highest
in rank.
THE empress OF Austrin Is rcputed TO
be the best royal houselSeeper In
Europe. Everything in the Austrian
palace is under her own personal care.
She orders cooks, buffers, laundry.
maids, and is constantly inyenting
something new in cookery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

gliding Very Thin.
Sixteen ounces of gold as.e sufficient
20 gid a wire that would encircle the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

out them. and ] undertake TO say that
they are the most quiet, industrious
and altogether commendable class of
foreigners who come here. There Is
no other class so quick to learn and so
faithful. and who can do the kind of
work we have for them 20 do. am
persuaded, too, notwithstanding all
that has been said about the majority
of the people being opposed to the Chi
nese, that they are not opposed TO
them. II Is only the few.n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

her grandaunt, Elizabeth Pitts Bow
din, was also the wife of minister to
Spain, being in that country in 1904
just eighty-five years before the pres
emit Mrs. Elizabeth Pitts Palmer went
there also as the wife of a minister to
Spain.
The brightest member of Mrs. Pal
mer's family, according to her ideas
and also those of the senator, is their
youngest child, Higinio Poblaciony
Belloso Palmer, who is now six years
old. Higinio was adopted in Spain,
while Mr.. Palmer was minister there,
and by legislation he is now legal
child of the Palmer family. He is a
handsome little fellow, very Spanish in
appearance, and is always dressed in
the costume of the children of his ma
tive country.
At Saratoga last summer Higinio was
much admired by the fashionable sum-
mer guests assembled at that watering
place, and, as Mrs. Palmer declared, It
was absolutely necessary to leave Sara
toga or Higinio would become little
grandee long before his time.
Mrs. Palmer is member of many so
cieties and clubs and is active in all
works, charitable and philanthropic,
of the mir
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30
SHADES FOR LAMPS
How Amateurs May, Become Ex.
perts in Making Them.
Work That Must ne Done with erea
Care and Neatness TO Avoid plsas-
trous raiiure- Hints and
Suggestions.

Large sums are spent annually foi
lamp shades. and they have gradually
become an important article OF trade.
As they are often extremely expensive,
1t is quite the thing to buy the ma.
terials and use ones ingenuity in max,
ing them.
Now, 1t Is quite possible for amateurs
70 become experts in this work, nj.
though by no means so easy as Il
looks. In the first place, the work
must be done with great care and neat.
ness, while perfect symmetry OF form
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

Put n pSnt OF water inn saucepan
with hcAplng tcaspoonfni Of butter.
Put 1t on the range, and when II Soils
thieken with large tablespoonful of
ihour. Have some smoked beef shredded
,r cut in small pieces, and drop into
the stewpan after the milk has been
thielscned, and let the beef cook only
two minutes Pour In q deep dish and
serve Mt once.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30
DR.. W. F. SWlsAER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Graduate of University of Maryland.
Baltimore, Md. tenders his professions
al services to citizens of West Milford
and vicinity. All calls will receive
prompt attention. Office at residence
OF Mrs. Lynch. 11-4m
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30
usEEuL WORK APRON.

1t Is Not Only Convenient, But Also Very
Pretty.
have such q useful work apron
that feel just must tell you about 1t.
1t is made of pongee silk, In the
natural ecru shade, and the top Is a
width thirteen inches long. Another
piece, twenty-six inches long, is basted
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

1t Is science In itself to pack the
waists OF frocls, particularly when
they are adorned, as now, with bris-
Ting bretelles Alnd immense sleeves
lined with crfnolshe. II nicely Is more
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

of an object than room In the trunk Il
is well to take tissue paper, crinpling
II around these troublesome trim
mings, which It will greatly serve to
protect.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

CL.ARI<SBJRG
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-01
Mi Icl Much Lnr,L

Gold-not yellow. but the hue of tht
precious metal-yiclds the most satisfy.
ing color sensation Of which the human
retina is capable. 1t behooves the de.
signer to employ it most sparlngly, save
where an effect of utmost splendor is
aimed at. Unhappily many persons with
no right to splendor desire to be splen-
did; everybody. seeing that society has
become impatient of sumptuary laws.
has a legal right to be as splendid as lie
can
Every hackney driver on his cab, every
publican on his premises, every publisher
on the miserable cloth covers Of his
Christmas books, may vie with his neigh
Dor and rival in the cheap and lavish use
Of what is the ideal of costliness and
rarity in the fictitious display of what
used to be the emblem of truth-pure
gold.
The evil resulting from this is twofold.
Gold has alike ceased to be used by the
designer OF regarded by the beholder
with any reverence, for, taking excess
i've advantage of that property which
makes it possible to spread it in infinite
simally thin layers. it is used to imparr
merit to faulty design and spurious
value TO cheap material. 1t is not a sim
gle jackdaw. but every contemplate or
obscene bird. that tiaunts itself in pea
cocks plumes. -8iackwood's Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-01
The Future o-Gr,.sc 20.

It is impossible to have intercourse
with modern Greeas v,itlout being
touched with ON degree of the enthu.
siasm which inspires them in discussing
the future of their country, Or without
sharing the confidence with vi ich they
approach it. 1t may be true hat tn.
people are of hybrid race, that little OF
the old Hellenic blood flows n thei,
veins, but few European nations If note
our own perhaps least Of al, Cd boast
unmiEed descent. There is thu in the
air TIL people breathe. III lie l. aguase
they leak, the land THEY'VE in. which
Is of tie very spirit 81 liLerty.
Die meeting countryllan Oh the road
accosis lxm as 'patriote." rm of more
signi. zee. Of lar.or me;Iniay than
''citi1su." t'gt they are a people deeply
democratic and require gentle handling
to steer liberty clear Of the shoals of Ii.
cense. NurInurings against the growth
of taxation are already heard, and the
extraordinary activity of the press in
sures the publicity Of every unpopular
act OF the administration .-Rlackwood's
Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-01
Aahlinpfnn SnciafA

The capital Of the nation is infested
with a human insect that deyotA its en-
ergles to boring INTO places where it is
not wanted Possibly its kindred exist.
elsewhere. but ;Aere has been SO much
freedom of access to the houses of men
whose careers depend upon popularity.
and so much dread among those in high
places Of unwittingly trampling upon
influential feelings, that the breed is es-
pecially encouraged there. Then. again,
there are two notable features which
mark the society Of the capitalize pres
ence Of officials and statesmen who are
known far and vide, and the absence Of
men who arr distinguished in the SCI
ences and the arts.-H. l.. Nelson IN
Harner's
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-01
Do Ants TAlk4

n day saw q drove Of the small
black ants moving, perhaps to better
quarters. The distance was some loJ
yards. Most all which came from the
old home carried some OF the household
goods. Some had eggs, some had what
may nave answered for their bacon or
meat; some had one thing and some an
other. l sat and watched them closely
for over al hour. / noticed that every
time two met in the way they would
hold their heads close together as il
greeting one another, and no matter
how often the meeting took place this
same thing occurred. as though a short
chat were necessary.
To prove more about il. | killed one
who was on his way. Others being eye
witnesses To the murder. went with
speed, and with every ant they met tins
talking TOOK place a. be1oEe. But IL
stead Of a pleasant gfeezirg. it was sad
news they had to communicate. know
1t was sad news, for every ant that these
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-01
Mr.. Gladstone as u Poet.

An ode" which Mr.. Gladstone com
posed when he was Il younger man thar
he nov is has been printed in London
1t IS fail Of truisms, a fair specimen OF
which is the relnarl: at the opening Of
the eleventh section
We are amid the tunult and the stres.
OF a fierce edGying iight.
And to our mortal sight
Dur fate is tremblin, in the balances.
This statement is truthful, obviously
true. it is a standing truth. and when
properly regarded it is 0 d~iscouraging
to Il man OF the derrins do kind. The
last line OF the starza ought to prompt
and lmpel al men TO do their best amid
the tuiault. as we must trust str. Glad.
stone himself is dong As mere poetry
the ode Is open 10 criticism upon four
sides. Its thought is feeble. its wording
poor. its figures homogeneous and its
rhyme bad, Gladstone does not seem TO
be much Of a poet.-New YORK Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-01
African Fruit Ruined by Insects.

half measures are Of ITO avail III dead.
ing with the parasitic e. ceratitis-tnai
scourge of the fruit farmers in South
Africa, Mr.. William Tuck of Gr,hams.
town, who expresses his opinion. is a
high authority on fruit farming He
t2lls is that in the eastern province
they can peyer depera GA any fruit ex-
cept GRAPES coming = ripeness withou.
damage from fly lsrve. though where,
owing to high alritude-2. 900 feet to
5000 II overt ere are sharp frosts
every winter sucl fruits as can stand
the cold are fairly free from the plague.
because the larvle cannot tide over the
frost.
1t sometimes happens that scarcely a
peach ripens in the whole province with
out a Worm inside. Mr.. Tuck is for he
role remedies. He is decidedly of opin-
ion that If a general and perfect d~estruc-
ton Of all the fruit grown in n one
year could be brought about by the COM
mon consent Of the whole body of fruit
growers the fly might be stamped out.
but he mournfully confesses that the
universal system OF '.go as you please"
added to the isolated life of cape farms,
renders any such united action of a years
Self denial for the common good quite
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-01
Human

The inventors of the penny in the slo,
machines make their profit out of ia.
man curiosity, and their experience mas
shown that a very comfortable revenue
can be derived from that source. Prob
ably few people have any idea of the
number of men. women and children
who daily buy chewing gum or other
trlfies from machines, or learn their
weight by stepping upon a little plat
form and putting a cent where it will do
the most good. In a down Town store
much frequented by those waiting for
cars is one of the weighing machines.
which has q record of earning s56 in II
month That means that in that time
5000 persons paid a penny apiece to see
the ha.ld on the dial go round.-New
York Times
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-01
The Art of Working In Gold,

The Romans copied the Greek and
Etruscan goldsmiths' work. though they
also often used the ornaments themselves
taken from the ancient tombs. Much OF
the art of the ancients in working gold
was lost until early in the present cen
fury. when Si-nor Castellani found some
OF the Etruscan methods still being en-.
ployed by wo.hnen Ill IA village in a
remote corner of the Apennines. Lon.
don Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-01
At THE 500 JUNCTION,

The Pathetic Lament OF a Father whos,
Son Ran Away From Home.
The time was a cold October after
noon.
The place was a lonely junction wait.
ing room in northern Michigan.
The people of the drama were an old
lumberman in '.store clothes and
young man whose apparel proclaimed
the city.
And then there was a rough pine box,
about six feet long. on a truck outside.
Perhaps that might have been called
1.-The properties"
There is 10 more desolate place than
the Sault Ste. Marie junction, and it
was raining that afternoon. There is a
dirty little station and the train dis
patcher'a house Oh one side Of the main
track. Opposite is a deserted log cabin.
There is nothing else to be seen. In
summer the coinlnonest flowers shun the
spot. The old man with TIE Grape on
his lat sat looking out at the bos on the
! truck. Tie young commercial traveller
or advance agent, or whoever he was,
stared vacantlv at his companion. The
time passed slowly and drearily. Once
a freight train ratified by. The young
man got 81 the enjoyment he could out
of that ami ruefully viewed the caboose
fading away into the fog.
AT length. as if compelled to speak,
the old man said: Say, l hate t see TIL
rain fall N that ere coffin so. They
oughter made tn eaveses t this we're sta
ton bigger. | tried to bring him in. but
that trucks too wide. Jim was a fine
boy, he was, afore he went up t Mar
quette. That's him out there. 1t warn't
onnateral fer him t want ter go. There
hain't nothin to keep a bright boy t.
home III a town what's got nothin in it
but my ole sawmill an til store. But. O
Lord, | visit he'd a staid-I wisht l.c'Ga
staid! \ country boy amt got no show
in one o them tough iron towns. /
amt a-blamin Jim fer leavin me. But
he was all | had. He didn't know how
much | wanted him t stay or he'd "a
done it. He didn't have no sort o raisin.
His mother died when be was just a lit
tie Teller.
When he growed M. nothin nd do but
he mus go away. He goes upt' Marquette
an gifts him a good job on til ore docks.
bein strong an handy. He ulster write
Inc tn lines letters you ever seen ev'ry
Sunday reslar. lie was up there Jest
four months when he quit writin. !
stood it a month. an then l went up. He
was sick i'll Il measiy boardin house. lie
was considerable sick. but ve fetched
aim through. az . took him nome. He
got good All well again. He said he'd
stay with me t home. But he didn't.
He ruined off Il night. | didn't care
fer what he took, if he'd only a com
back. He KEEP a-writin fer money t.
home on, and l KEEP a-sendin it
had ter go fer my boy. He was
shot through the heart in a saloon at the
That's him out there. | amt
a-blamin him. | didn't raise him as
p
Then a whistle was heard. It was tbs
awaited train. With careful hands the
sather, the train dispatcher and the
,oEng man wheeled the coffin to the
baggage car. Gently the burden was
lifted within. The old man climbed in
. be by his dead. The door was shut,
md in a moment the train was lost
II the burned pine barrens.-Harper's
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-01

parHts liz .-.s.-.y fuTTea DICK anu -
on another course, as much as TO sly
For the kings sake and for your safe !,
do not go there. for | have seen a mon
ster just behind that is able to destroy
rs all at Il blow. saw him kill one
of our family. | do not know how many
more are killed" So the news spread,
and it was true. How was the news
communicated ii not by speech.-.Laga-
zine of Natural History.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-01
st. Dunstan and the Devil.

One Of the most famous smiths of tire
Weald was St. Dunstan. archbishop of
Canterbury. Mayfield i'll Sussex is the
site of an ancient arehiepiscopai pal.
ace. and here, According to some. toos
place the terrific encounter between St.
Dunstan and the devil. At any rate, tn.
anvil, hammer and tongs which are al
legged to have belonged to the saint are
still preserved at Maytield palace.-Gen-
tleman's Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-01
THE DEAD CHILD,

Sleep On, dear. now.
The last sleep and the best,
And on thy brow
And on thy quiet breast.
Violets ! throw.
Thy little life
Was mine a little while;
No fears were rife,
To trouble thy brief smile ..a
With stress or strife.
Lie still and be
ForeverInore q child
Not g~rudgingly.
Whom lie has not detiled,
! render thee.
Slumber so deep
| would not rashly wake.
l hardly weep;
Fain only for thy sake
To share thy sleep.
Yea, to be dead
Dead here with thee today; .
When all is said,
'Trere soot! by thee to lay
My weary head,
That is the best:
All. child. 20 tired of play.
l stand contest;
|, too, wouli come tn way
And somewhere rest.
Ernest i)uwson in Atalania.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-01
No Need of

you never sit and talk to me rs YOU
did before we were married" sighed the
young wife.
No." replied the husband, who was q
diapers assistant. The guv'nor told
me to stop praising the goods az soon as
the bargain was struck."-London Tit
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-01

Guesttwearing large diamondeItrust
you understand my bringing a detective
with me to your reception!
Hostess-Oh, perfectly. You could
easily be acquitted if we missed any
thing.-Vogue.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-01

A curious book. in which the text il
neither written nor printed, but woven.
has been published LII Lyons. 1t Was
made Of sin aAa was published IL -
parts, each latt consisting Of tut tHs
leaves.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-01
THE DINING CAR LINE.
Dining Cars on all through Trains.
The YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached
only by this line.
THE pEOpIE'S line

The peoples highway from Chicago. st. Paul
Minneapolis. Duluth and West Superior to Win
nipeg. Helena. Butte, Missonla. Spokane. Tao
oma, seattle and Puget Sound.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-01

THROUGH TICKETS
Are sold at all coupon Offices of thu Northern
Pacific Railroad to points North. East. South
and West, la the United States and Canada.
TINE SCHEDULE.
No. l. Pacific Mail. west daily --....., 8 % PIN
No. !, Atlantic Express, east daily - :21a.m.
For.Rate., Maps. Time Tables az Special ILL.,
formation, apply to agent Northern Pacific X.
X. at Miles.City or.
CHAS. :. fEE,
Gen | Pass. and Ticket Agent,
St. Paul, MINI
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-01
JOB WORK.

We have just added a new and complete line of
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18
WITH A POINT.

OF two women. choose the one that will have you.-Texas Siftings.
 EVERY land that flows with milk and honey has giants in it.-Ram's Horn.
 APPLES always look nice in the or chard that has high fence around it.
 WHEN buclswheat cake is done up brown it becomes flat failure.-Picay- une.
 To THE eye of the sportsman the fish ing worm presents an aspect of wrig- gle splendor.
 THE man who tries to please every body generally has contempt for him self.-Columbus Post.
 EVERY man is the architect of his own fortunes, and when he has the structure complete he usually finds it cost twice as much as he estimated and isn't half as commodious as planned---Chicago Times
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18
Weaver's Coming.

Word was received to-day from Tucson that General Weaver would be in Tombstone on the 25th inst. The expense of his coming will be $lO which the territorial commit tee will require. Word was sent down that the $l0O was ready but Io fix ,h. date on the 20th or 2lst which wilt be the date when he will be betw. e, Benson and Nogales. The 25th ha- been sstiled upon but the -ariie, dsis may be s.Ioptsd. If he comes on the 25th he wilt have to come from Tue son after speaking t-ere.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

IT Tls probable that ihe ne xt meeting oi the Press association of this terri tory will be held in Phoenix instead of Tucson ss originally fixed. The PRos- PEcroR i- of the opinion that it will be . wise change. There are reforms 10 be made by the con,irg legislature that the press can assist in bripein about if the editors of the territory get together at Phoenix during the ses- sion of that bo,iv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18
COUNTY RECORDS.
LOCATIONS.

LOCATIONS. Amy mine, Tombstone district, re- location of Dougherty mine-Foley and Brown.
 Goodhue mine, Swiss helm noun tains- Tom Sorin, c. I. Moore. A. Steinfeld to Copper Queen Co, Frank Coggswel, mine, Bisbee- $l. James and Dodge to Holbrook and Cave Co. Neptune group. Bisbee-$l. Holbrook and Cave Co. to Copper Queen Co, came mines-$1.
 BUTCHERS REPORT. Of Harrington & Co.,. Bisbee, num- Der of cattle slaughtered during month of December, 75 head. O. Larsen to s. Sandborg, the Ben Johoson place." Bisbee-$60. E. s. Larsen, administrator to s sandborg, cabin in Bisbee-$50.
 LOCATIONS. Maderson mine, Ramsey canyon - 4. Joerger.
 Tip Top No. 2 Turquois district- B. McArdle.
 Grey Mule, rnrquois district-Wm. Horstmsn. E. H. Hinkl.y.
 OFFICIAL BONDS. Or Frank Har- as supervisor, with w. c. Read and c. D. Gage as sure ties.
 Of Scott White as sheriff, with P. B.. Warnekros, M. Costello, A. M. COhn. P. B. Wickershsm AS sureties. or E. Nichols ss supervisor, with J. c. Fall. E. R. Monk and J. W. StrAtton as su,eties.
 APPOINTMENTS. or Wm Ritchie as deputy sheriff, by Scott White.
 Of W. K. Meade as deputy sheriff. by Scot, White.
 LOG .TIoss. Adelaid, Turquis di-trict-Kindred, Strain, Casey and Nardini.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18
AaOrEI. A ae sS sSAvAS.S
CoCHIsE.

C6cHIsE. Jack Hyson, City. M. Nelson. Noeales. Chas. Moves. River. Wm Shilliam, Benson.
 PALACE. H. A. Taussig, San Francisco. J L. Tucker Mrs. Roscom. Turquois- Mre. YOhO H. Arnhold, San Francisco.
 SAN JOSE. A. c. Sheen, Willcox. E. A. Nichols |" Fred Thomas. Bisbee. B. F. Brown. Kansas. Wm. White, Washington Camp. J. H. Brook
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

The legislature of New Mexico has passed bill prohibiting corporations from paying their employees iu scrip or orders on stores. A heavy penalty
 IS provided for . violation of the law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

Old Hassaynmpas ray that the la. E. est crowd ever seen on the streets oi PhO~n'x, outside of circus day, was out yesterday. They figure that the winter population is not short of I2OOO. and they believe that the num- ter will not be materially lessened by he approach of warm westhcr.-Re- publican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18
Miss Laurie Clark, daughter of ,

Miss Laurie Clark, daughter of c. <. Clark, is an applicant for the po- sition of postmaster of the Tombstone post .ffice. She has petition numer- ously signed by prominent citizens asking for her appointment. The young lady has many qualification for the place, having been assistan under her father for ths term of four yesrs of President Clsvslaad's ether tenn.