davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
We Want YOU

to act as our agent. We furnish an expensive
outfit and all you need free. 1t costs nothing to
try the business. We will treat you well, and
help you to earn ten times ordinary wages Both
sexes of all ages can live at home and work in
spare time, or all the time. Amy one any where
can earn great deal of money. Many have made
Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No class of
people in the world are making SO much money
without capital as those at work for us. Business
pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than
any other offered to agents. You have clear
field, with no competition. We equip you with
everything, and supply printed directions for
beginners which, if Obeyed faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business I'm.
prove your prospects! Why not? You can do so
easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success.
Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent
free to all. Delay not in sending for it.
GEORGE STINSON e. CO.,
Box No. ASS, Portland, Me.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE ON MAIN ST
OPPOSITE TIE POST OFFICE.

All operations positively guaranteed to prove
satisfactory Filings of Gold, Silver, Artificial
Bone Gutta Percha etc, and Superior Artificial
Teeth inserted at reasonable prices. ,
NOTE Many Dentists extract teeth that
could be saved if properly treated and filled
How to preserve the natural teeth is our study,
Special attention given to the treatment OF
Nervous. Timid Patients.
NoTICE-I retain sole right here for the use OF
"ODONTUNDER," mot cocaine) an entirely
new process for the extraction of Teeth abso-
lutely without pain. Endorsed by Physicians
and all others who have tried it.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
Along Delayed
...Love Letter
That Plays a Prominent Part inMore
Than One Life.

-. noundl Twen.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09

l
saw the boy open the door of the room
that was his and go in; and, of course
I expected that he would come to me
by the river, as usual, next morning
but he did not. l did not see him thai
day or The next; on the third he left thu
hotel. After he was gone, l looked a.
my offer again, and found that / hat
missed the post script, which was on th'
other side of the page. 1t said:
"'If you cannot say yes, I will no
give you the pain Of saying no. will
understand your silence as negative
But long suspense will be more than
can bear. Give me an answer at once
l pray you.'
"Then," said Lefty, Il began t
understand that if he did not get m
letter he must think had refused him
/ did not know what to do. coul
not write and say that had accepte
him, because saw the boy carry tn
lett er into his room; and | was yer
unhappy and grew very i'll. That
one reason my stepfather came back t
France. He thought it was consumr
tion, and he thinks it saved my life
But | shall never feel my conscienc
clear unless I can be sure he Tilted me
That would be notifying; but then
could forget him and not care; despis
him. laugh at myself. But when
think that perhaps he is breaking hi
heart for me, pining, believing m
aairt',-here Lefty applied her hand
kerchief to her eyes-"then feel-tha
it is duty ! owe to Mr., Dndle
Whitmore to remain single for hi
sake. y
aMr. Dudley Whitmoreln / gasped.
i Eyes, . said she, s.that was his name
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-09
Made Him Sad.

you look a trihe doleful tonight"
said n of a group of gentlemen to an
other, while all We're sitting one Satur-
day evening before the fire in one of the
clubs.
Well" said the gentleman addressed,
Il have as good a right to look doieful
tonight as any man l know of."
What's up asked the other men,
oers OF the group in chorus.
1T was this way: You know that
am an ardent bicyclist, and have a boy
who has the saIne passion. This even
ing just after dark, as | was coming
down the street to the club, walking
along thinking Of nothing in particular.
/ was hit in the back by what seemed to
De a locomotive and knocked sprawling
into the ditch. Ii was muddy there. and
when | had collected my scattered senses
/ was all covered with dirt and also very
mad. | looked around to see what hit
me, thinking perhaps III my abstraction |
had walked onto a railway line some
where. and found a young mar and q
safety bicycle on the pavement all AN
gled up. was mad, as | said before,
and without stopping to think what
did l took that young mar by the coat
collar and kicked him off the pavement.
Then / jumped on the bicycle. stamped
all the spokes out of the wheels and gen.
orally disfgured it."
Here the gentleman stopped. And one
Of the audience said:
We'll, why should that make you feel
as you do: You did just the right thing
Il suppose hadn't ought to feel So"
said the speaker, but, you see, it was
my boy and my b;cycle."-Tit-Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-09
Il JEWELERS. ART.

The envelope moisteaers will soon per-
suade US that it is very vulgar to seal
letters by applying the tip Of the tongue.
The obsolete caster reappears in a sort
of temple on one leg. with inches. in
which the glass bottles are enshrined like
gods.
The scarfpins for the coming season
are more desirable than ever. One Is .
flying dove, with a pearl body and dia-
mond wings. Another is a toad. with q
body Of seed pearls and spots of divine.
There are interesting designs in din
ner table lines. In one, on a tree branch
perches an owl. Another is Of overlay-
ing grape leaves and fruit. Beautifully
modelled leaves are applied to jugs, and
animals in low relief and plain surfaces
are thrown out from hammered back
grounds.
Brush trays seem to recommend them
selves as necessities. They are of ivory,
with oblong compartments at either end
for the brushes. The square compart-
ment in the center is foored with a mir.
ror, and into this the round brush fol
the hair. hat OF velvet may be dropped.
Jewellers Circular.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-09
A Bonnet He Appreciated.


"Have you noticed my wife's new bon
metz said Bloobumper to Dossill.
Eyes. It's a sumner
That's what it is. Now, she has had
a great many bonnets and gowns since
we We're married. but nothing that she
has worn has given me greater satisfac-
ton in all that time"
Like it, do you:'
That's what | do. It cost S332."
SIS that the reason you like it," gasped
Dossill.
Yes, sir. Hitherto she has never
worn one which cost over 500"
Never worn one which cost over $50,
and now you appreciate so highly this
one which cost nearly twice as much:"
That's it, Dosslll."
"But l don't understand it. Married
men don't usually get SO much enjoy
meut out of buying an expensive bonnet
for their wives"
That's just it, Dossill, exactly. You
see her father sent her the m%oneyfor it"
New York Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-09
THE GREAT REVOLUTIONS.

1s42-Revolution in Spain against the
''~usurper" Espartero, declared regent
after the expulsion of the queen regent;
fight of Espartero and Isabella II de
clared queen.
1s43-Revolution at Athens against
Ohio l, who had been elected king; a
new constitution promulgated.
1S46-A revolution broke out in Aus
TRAN Poland; finally suppressed after
much bloodshed.
1S4S-Revolution in Holland: a new
constitution granted.
ls4s-General instructions through
out Germany and Austria; mostly with
out result.
1S4s-Great insurrection against papal
authority in Rome; many a-ssassinations
of cardinals and papal ministers; fight
of the pope in disguise to GRta; the
Roman provisional government Invested
the pope of all temporal power and pro-
claimed a republic; the pope appealed
to the Catholic powers. and an army sent
by France invested ard took Rome and
re-establisLed the palal authority.
1S4S-General revolutionary disturb
ances in Switzerland. clamor for a new
constitution: an entirely new constitu-
ton ado~ed.
1S4S-General instructions i'll all
parts Of Italy: popular uprisings against
the petty princes.
ls4S-Revolution in France: Louis
Philippe and the royal family escaped
to England; a republic proclaimed from
the steps of the Hotel de Vile; Louis
Napoleon, president.
1s4s-The great Hungarian rebellion;
Austria having by gradual encroach-
ment re-established dominion, Hungary
declared a free and independent state;
the insurgents defeated the Austrians
at Hermanstadt and Grau; the Aus
trian emperor asked help from Russia,
and $4,000 Russian troops We're sent to
his assistance; the Hungarians defeated
by the allied Russians and Austrians:
the Hungarian army surrendered.--St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-09

Never One Like 1t.
"Blinks has written a most remark
able novel;"
YOU'D hardly expect it."
"No, you wouldn't. But the scene is
laid on a steamer, and he doesn't even
hint that the engines pulsated like the
throb Of a mighty heart.'"-Puck.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-09
RAILROAD TIES.

The Duluth. South Shore and Atlantic
will soon begin building a roundhouse at
Superior. Wis.
The Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
company has completed a steel truss
bridg e o30 feet long over the St. Johns
river al Lake Monroe.
A new building will soon be erected at
Erie, Pa, by the Pennsylvania company
for use of the division superintendent
and his Office employees.
1t took 5000 tons of iron to erect the
new South Brooklyn extension OF the
Brooklyn Elevated road. The length Of
the structure is II miles.
The Erie and Wyoming Valley road
has given the Gold Car Heating company
an order to equip all the passenger cars
with the Gold storage system OF car heat
inc
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-09
Paid the Farmer For His Trouble.

A farmer in China, Me-, recently heard
smotLered squawking in his henhouse,
and twas midnight. When he went out,
he found the henhouse door ajar, and
sounds indicated that the intruder was
still within. Therefore the farmer
slammed the door, bolted it and posted
himself outside the henhouse until morn
ing did appear. Then he looked in the
window and discerned a neighbor, who
cam contritely forth and paid the farm
er *2s for time, loss of sleep, etc. Still
people say there is no money in farming.
Lewiston journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-09

"Dah's new people libbin in de house
cross de road fun yo'."
Deed dey is. An dey's quality folks
too"
How kin yo' tell:'
cease dey hab de signs. Dey shows
dey hab 'sideration fo' dey're fellow
mar"
How"
esfDey donelock de chickens in de wood
shed. "-Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-09
Hard.

'Bobby got into trouble up in the
woods. She. a deer out of season.
That's pretty hard on Bobby, / think.
He never could hit one in the season.
They might let him have a little sport
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-09

Housekeeper-Well, sir, what do you
want:
Tramp-Please, mum. l feel a fit COM
IN on. and Ill 90 somewhere else and
have If fer the small sum Of a dime
New York Weekly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-09
Knew a Thing or Two.

Little Dot-Whyi isn't there any milk
This morning.
Mother-The milkman says his COWS
are drying up.
Little Dot-Oh, yes, Of course, They
is goin 10 be dried beef.-Good News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-09
A Prolific Spot.

Orator-Where else will you find in
one spot such products as marble. iron.
clay. chalk. copper. lead. slate. glucose.
fruits Of all kinds, hemp, fax and al!
manner of grains:
Man In the Audience-In my boys
pocket.-Waif.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-09
BABY'S SET.

This quAdruple silver plated set, consisting
q q mug, Rogers spoon and napkin ring, in 8
13noh lined deoorsted case, makes . lovely
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-09
First Glass Windows.

First Glass
The first glass window in England was
one put in the Teltrom abbey in the year
$50 A. D. Glass windows did not come
into general use for many hundred years
after that date. AS late as 1877 the glass
easements of Ainsworth castle were regu-
larly taken down and packed away
whenever the owner and his family
went visitng.-St. Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-09
PREMIUMS
The Famous Elgln and Waitham Watchoo
are offered FREE to those OF our
readers who are willing to 60
TO 4 little trouble to

obtain them.
It Ii not necessary to use space IN telling our
arc, The great American Elgtn and Walrham
Watch Cos. are known the world over. and
nd reliable In every particular.
These are the watches we o1ef below, and We
trust such Of our readers who need . watch
haven't space to show the different patterns OF
cases made (some l2tD. but we guarantee that
any watch purchased or obtained as q premium
DESCRIPTION Is the sample shown. both ~ to
case IN movement, although the patterns Of
the case may vary: but all the designs %
and artisticaily wrought, as becomes the repu-
tAtion Of these great companies.
The regular retail price OF the watches oder-
Id heloW is nearly 50 per cent. more than ours.
q We purchase directly from the selling agents
81 the manufacturers. An Elgin or WAltham
a.A~.,l n a <ynct~oa
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-09

Featherstone-Won't you play some
thing? Mr.. Tutter says you play beauti-
fully.
Miss Pinkerly-If he likes to hear me
play SO much, why doesn't he call Of
tener?
Featherstone-He says you always in
sist upon talking Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

Icng as the existing distrust remains respect
ing the action of the next Congress ana inc
effects Of continued purchase OF silver, wo"id
only invite larger sales OF stocks ana Dohds
BY foreign holders.
BEFORE long a sale OF bonds would result III
a contraction of currency which the Street evi-
IDENTIFY does not anticipate. For il would take
gold from the banks and other institutions lnto
the Treasury. The reserves OF these Dahks aIs
other institutions would then have to be re-
ppnished by contraction OF loans III order 10
get more legal tenders. The gold is now part
If these reserves but the bonds could not he
50 u,cd II it is SAID that foreign negotiations
would bring geld from abroad, 1t may never,
becss be taken as certain that no SAFE VIII
be made in such fashion that no American hfm
or bank will have a chance to bid.
Should foreign houses undertake TO furnish
ra,t or the whole - the god they woulu n"!e
20 Obtain it in money markets which are already
in such condition that Austria found IL ao-
yoptacoous within the last ten days to con-
tract for 81. 900, 900 gold here rather ina" IL,
London or in Paris. This state OF Things "o''u
affect foreign holders OF American SECURITIES
The Rothschilds, for instance, have not mii'oi'S
Of idle gold in their vaults to pay for Dohds'
but would obtain gold by selling other Sc
cnritcs. or calling other loans, or placing par'
of the bonds with their customers In eitncf
ease sales of less attractive American securities
would naturally follow. When foreigners had
sold $4,000, 900 worth OF securities IN New
York. for which Brown Brothers might have 10
send gold to London while the Rothschilds had
taken $4,000, 900 United States bonds 1or
which they werc to remit gold to New DIX IL
is clear enough that the gold would not go
across the ocean either way. In elect 1t wouId
be taken from tho market here into the
Treasury.
Contraction of loans in American monetary
centres would presently cOunteract tho exhll-
orating influence of sale of bonds. Ihen
there would come into operation again the
same remedial forces which now tend TO break
up speculative combinations, to force sales OF
PRODUCTS. and to increase domestic exports. IL
does not seem clear that it is necessary al TINS
time to arrest the operation of this remedy the
only one which can have lasting value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
MUSIC.
MR.. WAITER PETZET's CONCERT.

In Chamber Music Hall last night Mr.. Walter
rclzct young musician, who has bern a teacher Ia
the Schnrwcnka Conservatory for something more than
year, introduced himself TO the general public In the
dual capacity OF composer and pianist. Mr.. Petzet
had excellent helpers In the persons OF Mrs. Theodore
TOcdt soprano: Johannes Micrsch, violin. ard Alex.
ander him. accOmpaDst. ard his concert an ex.
ccedngly enjoyable affair." not only in what he Offered
the occasion, but for what II promised for tho
future. musicians bed T. not one OF roses any.
where, least OF all I'm Ncw-YCrk which Is JUS. row
crowded with young artists from The music schools Of
Europe anxious 10 win 'ablc and fortune IN the
country which, under the inspiration of The old tales
they persist in looking upon III dorado. When
ie newcomers find their field oycrcrowded in every
part It IS wonder that they strive anxiously for
hearing. Mr. Pe'zet spent the first years Of his So
journ in the Northwest but Ike many another nlu.
sician Of talent the alrrencnts Of NnwYork brought
him here and Keeling that his light was hidden under
Il bishcl he adopted tho only ans which seems 10
offer 10 place II that 1t nigh, DC srcn Of men.
Ills proceeding dIenGod one and It Is pleas.
ure TO record the fact that he disclosed himself 10
n musician OF fine talents and honest plrposcs. OF
his own works he produced a sonata for pianoforte
and violin, three songs and IL piapOf0re concerto.
The songs, which were sung In finished and mus.
clanly style by Mis- To,dt ian artist who never dis.
appoint. her hcarris) proved more Attractive than
the instrumental numbers. probably because 10
th'ih III" 'oWlD'tr> Fancy WIZ less hImpprt than
In the larger forms. bn in ell :, oifnl muse there
were noticeable good ie AKA dpvo lon to a lofty
Teal. 10 display his skill - u ,anlsi Mr. PeMt
pay, lL>h 'nii'ciip io of ih' nnac OF Tristan
and Oic,' Rh inbwecf To,ca H. G, an BE ihovens
sonna IN slap ni.yf. Anal - payer Of good
parts, tie .ttl;- ndousy d.inc-t roeela lryed. lie
has no aicc nons. AID his r. p, .cf.l nanner Is re.
frs.ing
Mr. MIcrsch is the first violin Of the philharmcuis
Cub, ana. We believe. fellow student with Nj.
ietzet AT Munich. lie played the violin onila with
MI I"tzet, Wlenav Sis irs. pol naisc and the slow
movement Of an imprinted concerto by Ludwig Abel.
This last performance was amable tribue on the
part Of Mr.. M!ersch and the concert giver TO one
Of their teachers at Munich. Mr.. Miersch Is soun1
rather than n rtll ant player who full. nO5h
tone from his instrument and strives for Legitimate
effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
HmusemeniS.,

ACADEMY or MUSIC--s-- Blsck crook
AMpENo TIIEATRE-s-ChIid Of Fortune.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES-7 30 10 10:30-ESh'
bition.
AMERICAN FINE ART sOCIETy-9 a. m. to 10 80
D. m.-Loan Exhibition
IA OF IiIEAinE-s--A Mad Bargain
BROADWAY THEATHE-S-Nincty Days
CARNEGIE MUSIC HAIIs-l0 a. M Until 10 .. NJ
The Dor ,allciy-S :30-Concert.
CASINOS ;1j-Bs ochc.
CHIoKERlNG HALI.-s-Conoert.
COLUMBUS TlIEA1RE-S-Anne Pixley.
DALY's IiIEA ifsE-il-!dn;cn Maiincc-S 1o-I"ehta
Might.
FDi.N MtsEE-Thc World IN Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :i3-Ihe Gin Loft Behind Me-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-o :15-cayale'ia Enstcan"
and Ia observation-disclosures
GARDEN THEATRES I5-Grore.tiirona
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-AefOss the Potomac
iiAHNiGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guards Bait
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :i3-lhc County Fhit.
lfOYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 80 Trip
70 Chinatown.
KOSTfH DIAL'S-S-vauccville.
LYCECM THEATRES :lj-Amcricans Abtoad
MUSIC HALLS l5-Conccft.
rALMEit'S THEATRES :2O-Lady wince'n'ie' fch
STANDARD THEATRES l5-fhe Sportsman.
STAR THEATRES i3-On Probation.
TONY PASTORS Observation-Disclosures
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :l5-Richatd III.
liTH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

vote was taken upon it, the sentiment OF the
meeting, as indicated by the speeches and the
applause, was overwhelmingly in favor OF the
enactment Of the measure. Assemblyman Fin
negan. who presided over this conference, could
not have made any mistake concerning thc
conditions of local opinion respecting this bill.
1t is heartily approved by all classes outside
tho little junta Of politicians that has been
misgOverning the town.
Tho necessity for the passage OF this An
nexation bill is shown by an ubiquitous series
Of measures relating to the town introduced ut
this session. One of them has passed both
chambers and is now before the Governor. IL
is an act providing for the lighting of the
streets of the town without advertisement
competitive bidding or any OF the ordinary
safeguards. 1t is q measure which the Gov
elnor ought promptly to veto as "a corrupt job
on its face The other bills are even worse,
and it enacted will heavily increase the bur
dens of taxpayers. All this special legislation
is in the interest of small but exceedingly
rapacious gang of politicians, who have been
working" the town for their own benefit for
years Tho only genuine measure of relief for
this attractive suburb of Brooklyn il the An
ncyation hilI which has the support Of the
main body of citizens without reference to
party lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
A GREATER BROOKLYV.

Mayor Bcody in his annual message advo-
Gated the annexation OF the county towns to
Brooklyn. AS MIR. Mclaughlin is known to
favor this policy very strongly the Kings Coun-
ty delegation can probably DO depended upon
to carry any measure of this nature through
the Legislature. AS these towns already have
population of 10000, they have outgrown the
conditions of rural government and will be
greatly benefited by incorporation with the
city. They are now suffering under two APP
parcntIy irremediable evils: dependence upon
special legislation at Albany and misgovern-
ment by gangs Of local politicians. Unques-
tionably their prosperity would be promoted by
annexation. it it could be accomplished under
adequate safeguards.
The citizens OF Flatbush not being content
to be left to the legislative devices of Brook.
Ign politicians. have taken measures to an
ticpa.c the inevitable development OF this pol.
icy. An annexation bill has been prepared by
prominent residents. and has been introduced
into the Legislature this week. It was read in
detail and discussed for several hours on Mon.
day evening at large and influential meeting
Of citizens at the Town Hall. While no direct