davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-29
TWO DUCAL OCULISTS.
Carl Theodor of Bavaria Is Ably As
sisted by His Sktlifui Young

Ststtu ny his
Wife.
Duke Carl Theodor of Bavaria is a
most charitable man and an extreme
" clever oculist. He has established
three hospitals for persons suffering
from disease of the eyes-one at MGR
an. one on the T~egernsee, where he
passes most of his time, and n ut
Munich. He makes no charge for poor
patients. but at the door there is n
box into which those who can afford
it are expected to place contributors
for the good of the poor of the place
The duke. who is a general in Inc
Rayarian army, was born in 1889, and
is the brother of the empress Of III
tria. In 1874 he married as his sec
ond wife the Princess Maria JoseIha
of Braganza, who assists him in bis
charitable work. His eldest daughter
by this second marriage Is the Duchess
SOPHIE. who was born in February.
1875. She has inherited her fathers
skill, and is his principal assistant IN
his work as an occulist. The duke a.
ways enters his consulting room 10y
Z O'Clock in the morning, and the young
duchess takes her share in SOOTHING
the sufferers and enters with enthus;-
asm into the charitable work. AS an
example of the dukes skill the san
Francisco Chronicle mentions n a he
recently removed a splinter or iron
from the eve of an iron turner, AN
opar,t;on which had defied the skill
Of several other oculists. The duke IS
the heir presumptive TO the throne OF
the palatinate of Bavaria, as ms elder
brother. Ludwig. who married n GOA
moner, has renowned his right.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-29
EDiSO Ms LAURESL'
The Question of the Inventor :
canacscent Lamps Reopenea'

The history of the invention n
modern incandeScent electric Y
is a curious one. In 1915 the ahn'
ment. telegraphed all over ue y
that Edison had invented an ~
lamp which was to supersede ss
domestic illuminant caused al
panic among the holders CT gas
who FASTENED To Sacr1flce tnen
treasured securities ut almost a;p
AS il turned out, he had at iha,
done nothing Of the kind, pu' \
1880 he actually did produce us
promised lamp. Patents We" !.
tanned, companies orglnizeu,
great business rapidly built UP !,
six years no serious efforts Weie !,
To enforce the patents, anu IN
competing companies spraus =,
ftourished on all sides. Theh "a ,
beginning of a long, tedious INV lM,S
mous,y expensive litigation, WA
the end OF another six years h
the complete triumph Oh .h. .hs :,
patent, which was upheld IN W
OF last appeal. ,,r0s
Suddenly one of the co,er
tackled tarned upon its si,a
aimed q deadly blow at 'he rc
the Edison lamp patent lin 4
the invention had not only ,s;,sa
but had been publicly exi M"w
operated In the streets Oh .nm
by an obscure German RIA
more than thirty years ago.
electric lamp alleged 10 nr,,s
made and used by The wa'nc,s
identical In all essential resp,
the modern commercial mt
lamp is admitted by all w
and hence the case Is no"
down to the sole issue OF
invention and public use
of Henry Goebel as agains
misunderstanding Ma
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-29
Reporting Progress.

Jack-Harry, are You making any
Roadway in your determinations 10 be
come Mrs. Croesus' son-in-lawg
Harry-rve been encouraged to hope.
"HowT"
"The oldest daughter has promised
to be q sister to me."-Life
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-29
ri THE 7.
ksy ARE n, ia
|~r,ousand In
|.aon at o%,1
IVAN and \
sale Atten1

the season
Zen rp industry
The pr
\ ~ especially apl
I Some infor'
sends f.,
Istchiags Of en-
\ The Esypn,
| ago seem to
Lecf the hen.
twilight of tn tn
n Of one he
h time and six
|he production
|the Egyuans
Of artih ie
|cpbated artihe
|cpe nan with
could
process a a.
(which has w
[se tine is res0
(iren as quite
Iaght Of o. n
4 man, with ID
and a sIna
| out $4,000
| time has il
ID. Of Carlo, Il
|;,ed States sol
Dg. :.
Predatory
h. is a huge
bricks, mortar
are sixteen
thickness, b'
around the on
is filed "
the escape G
N tempcratur
bred with mo
b Of moisture
divided into
bakers o.
places where
|of Matching,
they are col
5 10 atmosph
BY the fact
Il thickness 0
them and thu
Is heated se'
are placed il
Ire IS all expeI
Us the proper
k%n0lneter, but
en, aud durir
gs are in pro
Etendants live
keeping sufii
draughts an
The heat 10
100 degrees,
thermomt
twenty-one {
tns begin to II
Fdhcial incul
FG, is by
b Industry j
L..
~ aow =,
%|T w. aMv" y
SpoaJd,a,sr i
q % ,bnnsa :,
Fra ~ ~s ,ha
.s' 10. Wy, nn.
,, nas nv
HNh1hAIIh
T., ~ :
~ ,ayhn;ssloo
zmo ! , ill.,
~ 90 y
ssn " ~ on e,a,
s tsH my ,,,os s'a =
n FIJI rr w.
=. =, sapu.,,;soI
M - S.on :, umS
s%sv"o a s ; !
.-,a0's ~ ues ee
av y s M mi
|,sas ~, .uaS lnu
Y .Ie mo'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03

if Taras was deads Besides, from the ear
liest daysvof my recollection, had regarded
the police as my natural enemy-the enemy
of all outcasts and homeless wretches ike
me.
But after time caught sight OF Drigo
returning down Sweet Apple lane with
loaf under his arm and other provisions In
his hands. Then, desperate with this new
born fear, / stepped into the road from the
doorway where had been crouching and
stopped him.
where is he-thc big man with the fair
beard?" asked.
why" said he in his broken English,
and with grin on his hateful face, but
not a sign of embarrassment or surprise,
"he went away with his friends hours ago"
"That's lie," said /; ''only three men
have come out of the JOY in the night, and
those are the three who went into it with
you and the man with the fair beard"
II won't contradict lady, but If he
didn't go away with his friends he is in the
house now, and il you are still in doubt
you had better come In and sec"
The words | have underlined he whis-
pered with such fiendish grin that there
was no mistaking his meaning. If he had
said plainly, "Come in and share the same
fate as the man with the fair beard, J" the
threat would not have been more obvious
"Will you come, Beauty" he added
with sneer.
made no reply, and he went on to the
Joy with derisive chuckle.
1t was not the fear Of death that made
coward of me; my life was too wretched
and hopeless to be cherished. 1t was just
the dread Of personal violence and physical
suffering; that's all. But in the course of
the morning / grew apathetic under the
sense OF weariness and detection. IF the
man with the fair beard is killed, )" said TO
myself, II may ms well be killed, too, and
be done with it for good and ALL"
And with this thought crossed the lane
and pushed open the swing door of the JOY
Con inucd Tom Jrrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
sroNINeroN DIVISION.

Express trains leave PRovI DEMO Y as follows:
For NEW YORK; IS. 25 A. NJ aly) 10 80
(limited) IL l3 A. NJ Is. o5 Qimited) 70
p. NJ. daily.
For NEW YORK. via st~nington Llne--7 10. so
Pm. daily. except Sunday.
For Pf ILADELPhIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
INGTOs via Harlem River-lo 90 A. NJ, AS
T.. NJ. daily.
For NEW HAVEN'T II A. NJ. texp, daiyc Is
Qoc. exp) 10 90 (ex3). IL 50 llimtei). l Is
A. NJ (exp.l2 10 (sxp.l o, (inited). 20
(exp. daiiyL s:as texp. daily Pm
For NEw LOSDoN-1 Ia. a 20 A. NJ daily exp),
O Al (accom). 90 taccom. Sundays only. Is
doc exp). o 80 taccomb. 10 90 texp). 40 50 dim
itedl IL Is 4. NJ. (expL I 20 (acco u). Is (exp)
u5dimited), 81 (oc. exp. 35 (aceop. sun
days onl, D. Is (icoon). Vo p. VI. lexp daIy).
AS T.. NJ. lexp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03

many respects the best advertising medium the City
of Providence 1t is growing faster than any other it
close second circulation already its readers substantially
all among the purchasing class and very large proportion
of permanent subscribers and have it delivered
their homes tS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
new YORK & NEW lNGLAND


Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Nor.
rected to sept "a. 1893.
Trains leave PkOyID..SCn - iolio W
HYpE YEEfih ARK K AALfoLEs E 3 81 Il % Nj .ao
EkASKJJsvrssq9S 9S 4 20 A x,1R;Pst
ADAMsD LES os. IL ~. A. M; 4 q. z I5 PM
MiLFOkD-s 0S A. NJ. 20 p. N
ARLINGToN-7 10. a 30 A.. NJ. @ 80; IL =
KNi0HTsyILLE--7 10. IL SO A. NJ; As 8 80.
cEASsToS; MATCH; RIVER POINT; ,eNrsE-
oiIfK9f.WS-7 II o. e 10 oSV III ii.as II. = NJ an
poSSSffAc. ARCTIC. 9U,pNicK-7is nsSA.M
ASffHaoNY-7 10. . 10 ii IS AN Gas 40.
sSSAir. Il osLco. sTERLNo-7n s,oA.M
,6o1sia:NiiSl. GREENh. Moosup. pLArNFrELp
II 10, y 10 A. M. ~ % y45. 80 r: N.
JEyfET CITY, VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH
wINDHAM wlLLIAANriC-vi 10 A NJ ~ u
HARIF6,HPs,Ss 9 - N,s.;Ni; 4; "; y Ss; ss:OsM
ENTHUSIASTICALLY f2iHEwibSRhLPsh Il VIZ Nj I,
EAST THospgsss9SSa, IS pssSa Y ysEapsTSH = ssSoyTnnRDaE
,HiCAao AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR1
AND ERIK R'Y..g 40 a. N:
rAsCoAG AND INTEkMkDiATE sTATIONs-
Sn.s SSs ssii IL p. Il. Leave PsssoasM M 30 1,
ami ~ A. NJ: ~ 40 and 12 r. NJ; SATURDAYS
'T1s Tam. ms for ,oston .eavs east end OF Unroa
Depot and for Hartford and the West from west
end. for Pascoas End way stations from easpes
sssaturdays only. s-sundsys only.
Tickets between Boston and Provid 'ncc d'mltst
- ''"''' w.R BABCock. @. q. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03

The fight was over already. / could hear
no sound save faint whispering and oc-
casionally the shufiling of feet, and even
these indications of movement within
ceased after awhile, leading me to believe
that the whole party had retired into the
room behind the bar. i could not make 1t
out. There was no swearing, no alterca-
ton, nothing but silence. IL was the stran-
gest way OF concluding n fight or n quarrel
that l had ever heard. What did il meanp
Had Taras killed Drigo by some terrible
blow OF that strong arm and were they all
silenced by the fear OF alarming the policep
That seemed TO me the most plausible ex-
planation.
/ betook myself hurriedly TO the dark
archway as heard grating of the lock in
the side door of the Joy, and almost inn
mediately afterward / saw the three es-
cared friends OF Taras come up from Ferry
boat lane. l recognized all three as they
passed the archway. They walked in haste.
Thought then that they might be in search
of doctor, but they never returned. After
n time ventured down the alley. There
was no light 20 be seen through the fan
light OF the side door, and all was silent as
the night hung about the place in vague
perplexity, unable 10 leave il, expecting ev-
cry minute some further development Of
the mystery.
At z O'Clock, when IL was broad daylight,
the front door Of the Mariners Joy opened,
aud Putty came out and took down the
snutterz He had not q scratch on his face.
While he was thus engaged Drigo ap-
peared. and he slso showed no sign Of hav-
ing been i4 the fight. He spoke to Putty
and then walked Oft along Sweet Apple
lane. Putty went in and reappeared, sweep
ing away the fragments of broken glass
Then for the first time terrible fear that
Taras had been killed in the fight took hold
Of me and shook me like an ague. But I
did not know what TO do. was like one
paralyzed-incapable Of action. ! never
thought Of going to the police. What use
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE Indla Street station) for
Newport and Fall River

at7oJ As express and 55 a m and 12 ~
t0o4 30 express and (via New York bSap at o 35
pm. Sundays for Fai River v so a IN @ 80 IN
Newport (vla New York boAt) 80 pm.
Warren and way stations at W As express 8 80
ard 90 q m and ~ 40 90 % 80
exp ess 30 IS 90 and III so u. m.
Sundaysat so a. IN. and SIP. m.
BRISTOL-7 As cypress. 3 :. o b5 q. m 12 40 90
s3lexpress 8 8 IS. 8 90 aid IL 90 y. m Sun
dayse 80 a. m. and o 50 m.
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence at
q ~. and IS 10 and y 35 q. m. IL 30 a.
40. 4 10. s 10. 8 Is. and 40 q. m. Leave Mas-
ket Square at II % y. IN.
sundays ate 2j a IN. and 10 = m
fitchburx and way statioas. 90. 10 90 a m.
I2 l5. 2Jpu.
Lowell and way stations 90. 10 90 q m. rs m.
Taunton and New Bedford. %. IS. 100 a ~
IL O5. 8 rs. %. @ ~. 10 03 pm.
Sundays o As n m. 30 pm.
MddIeooro i5 a m; ls o6. 8 e5. 8 obpm,
Plymouth rs n m. i2 05. 70 pm
Points on Cape Cod 8 l5 m: rs p m.
ottage City via New Bedford. i2 OF pm.
Nantucket. via Woods Holl s Is IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
Mrs. Dr.. Simmons,
SPECIALIST.

Treat. ALI. prsEAsE rs OF WOMEN AND chill
DTFN. once hours from 10 a. m. topp m. on
sultation free ana CONFIDENTIAL MltS. Dr. SIM
MONS. new NO. la7 Mathswsoh street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03

Cures Uealache Sore Throat. Coughs Catarrh. Bron-
chitis. Asthma, choern Morbus, Darrhaa, Lameaess,
Soreness ia Body lambs, Stiff Joints, Strains. Iamph
t free Sold everywhere Price ~ cts six S2op IL you
can get send 90 US l. s. JOHNSON Co., Boston, Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03

Trains leeve Providence rollows:
For wORCESTER-6 40 (exp) 80 (accom) 10
(accom) l 81 a m tacc,ml 80 (exp) Eco tcxp
TO woonsocketl IS doc exp) s ~ m ,ccoml.
Sundays-s 80 IN. (accJrn) 10 y m (accom)
r.. q. ALIEN. A. 9. KENDALL
Gem. supt. Gepl Pass'r Agent,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
ooooooooooooooo
Better
Days
OooOOOOOOOOOOOO

The man who sees that times are better and are
going be great deal better than they before the
stringency struck will build up big business for himself
and take lots of business from the timid fellows
The advertiser with the right kind of business stuff in
him. who dares spend money for advertising NOW, will
have the advantage and reap the benefit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03

Con inued Tom Jrrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford Railroad.

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train s'rvice
may be obtained ut Providence sta
tion and stations as below.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-05
NINE ooN,rs FOR hoRsEMEN.

Don't yell at your horses; it will make
you red in the face.
Don't hit your horse with the bride
when you turn him loose in the field.
Don't let your colt run unhoused all
winter to an old straw stack to tougher
him.
Don't place your main reliance on dogs
and stones when driving your horses to
or from pasture.
Don't forget when dealing with them
that a little temper is a good thing-so
good that you should never lose 1t.
Don't forget when breeding that the
law Of reproduction, az laid down in the
first chapter of Genesis, has not yet been
abrogated.
Don't pasture your colts, if You car
| help it, in a field where the fence is just
about high enough to teach them II
jump nicely.
Don't hitch him at first to- load which
the other horses cannot pull when h
hoads back OF which makes them holt
back when he pulls.
Don't neglect to occasionally take al
ar Of corn along when going througl
the pasture, whether you wish to cato
horse or not.-ChicagO Horseman.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-05
ODDS AND ENDS.

The state of New York leads every
state a v California in the production
of grapes. About 10000 acres in that
state are planted in grapes.
One thousand and ffty-six lives were
saved by lifeboatmen on the coasts OF
Great Britain during last year and with
ont the loss of one lifeboatman.
A monster lock, to be built On the
Calbert Shoals canal, at Birmingham,
Ala, will be when completed, 1t -
claimed, the largest in the country.
In Bengal, India, there are three har.
vests reaped every year-peas M on
eeeds in April. the early rice crop in Sep
tember and the great rice crop in Do
oember.
The old Lougfellow homestead the frs'
ha;ldin4 erected in Portland, Me-. has
heem gwen to TIE Maine Historical soci'
y by Mrs. Anna l.. Pierce. a sister o.
tbs poet.
The full bloodea South African ut
no in remarkable for his ex~traordinar,
length of arm, the Aynsara Indian o
Peru for the surprising shortness of tn
nember.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-05
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

The sultan Of Turkey has the richest
collection of gems and regalia in the
world.
The Duchess of York has taken a uni
yersity extension course in Elizabethan
literature.
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan, the New York
bankers wife, is a skillful whip and
frequently holds the reins behind a spir-
tied pair of bays.
Editor Drone of the New York Herald
is 81 years old, tall. slender and erect.
with a dark mustache and grizzled. dark
hair. He is a native of Vermont.
The fair sex can claim another adven.
turous traveller. She is Nine. Paul Bon
netain. who recently reached the banks
of the Niger after a solitary and danger
Gus ride through the African bush.
Charles Gounod is a white haired,
stoop shouldered man, with soft smiling
blue eyes and a full beard Of old gold
copiously streaked with gray. and ii
much addicted to a sealskin cap and q
huge fur collar.
Asa Hefner, a farmer residing neal
Sykesville. Md, gave a dinner to hi!
neighbors during the summer at 6 O'CLOCK
on a Friday evening composed of whea
bread that was made from grain gath
cred on his farm at II o'clock that morn
ing.
The Duchess, who writes stories o
people who spend their whole time il
visiting each others country houses,
Mrs. Margaret Hungerford. She has
husband of the big, delightful. out o
door type, upon sbom her heroes AZ
modelled, six children and a big place il
County Cork.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-05
STAGE GLINTS.

The theatrical season may be said to
have fairly opened all over the country.
American artists seem to have little
show just now in the New York music
and variety halls.
The latest song which threatens to
become the rage deals with THE Wom-
an Who Broke the Man Who Broke the
Bank at Monte Carlo"
". A. Belasco, the younger brother OF
the we'll known author. David Belascc.
has been engaged for the part Of the Good
Old Slave in THE Irish Corporal"
1t is about decided that Margaret Reed
will replace Camille D'Arville in robin
Hood" She was seen in grand opera at
the last season of the Metropolitan Opera
House.
Edward E. Rice is devoting his leisure
moments to composing the music fol
'.Tobasco," a burlesque opera in two acts
written for him by R. A. Barnet. the au.
thor of ''1492."
Marie Collins, a sister of 'Ta-ra-rat
Boom-de-ay' Lottie Collins, has made a
big hit singing new English songs at a
New York music hall. She has been en-
gagged for 10 weeks.
Mrs. Henry 6. de Mile, widow of thu
late dramatic author, has opened a pre-,
paratory boarding school for boys and
girls at Pompton, N. j., where Mr.. d.
Mile purchased a fine estate.
The big minstrel shows this seaso'
will be few and far between. Geors'
Wilson, one Of the old timers, as he il
one of the best, is said to have retired
permanently from straight minstrelsy.
Louise Natal will star during the com
ing season at the head Of her own com
pany, which will give grand opera a
| we'll as some Of the heavier comic
works, like Bohemian Girl, FRA Diav
ola" etc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-05
FASHIONS FANCIES.

The latest style of evening toilet has
quite a ruff appearance.
Mercury wings" and compact rosette
trimmings are the decorations now most
used on yachting turbans and sailor hats
for wear on land n sea.
OF the recent innovations in straw rlil-
linery the .'sunburned" straw hats and
bonnets are certainly very acceptable.
and they are likely to maintain their
popularity throughout the autumn.
Among the wondrous variety of pretty
afternoon toilets worn this season are
those made of .Kensington GRAPE" with
crinkled surface exactly like India grapes
and of the most delicate and beautiful
tintings.
Why cheviots Of coarse quality are pre-
ferred t O the flannels formerly used for
bathing dresses. They are made with the
princesse garment. combining waist and
knickerbockers. and a short, full skirt is
belted on.
Very attractive and dainty are the
dresses of India null, the softest and
most graceful of all white muslins, that
are this season made up owe half low
underbodices and skirts of elegant Swiss
embroidery.
Finest French cashmere in beautiful
colorings aud qualities only waits to be
taken into fashionable favor once more,
and among autumn fabrics is putting on
its most attractive guise in order to at
tract special attention.
One of the much worn butcher blue
linen dresses, made with an untrimmed
bell skirt, has a Princess May coat faced
with black MORE, the lapels very wide
and the serpentine blouse beneath made
of black china silk dotted with blue
New York Evening Post.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-05
POSTOFFICE ANNALS

lS55-Street letter boxes placed in
various public stations in London. A
eentury earlier the device had been tried
in Paris, but failed owing to the unwill-
ingness of the people to trust their cor
reepondence to these u~nguarded recep-
tacles.
1s56-The British Postal Guide first
appeared. London and the suburbs
divided into postal districts.
1661-Postofice saving banks begun in
England; interest, q per cent; the gov
eminent responsible to depositors.
1s63-An international convention re-
specting postal arrangements was held
at Paris.
iS63-A uniform 3 cen letter postage
rate was fixed by the United States.
1s69-The postmaster general of Great
Britain was empowered to purchase the
electric telesraphs for The purpose OF es-
tablishing a postal tell graph system.
ls10-A money orde system was estab-
lished between England and France by
virtue of a special convention.
ls7O-Postal cards were first issued to
the public for use in correspondence. Re-
ceived at first with little favor.
1s7O-Abolition of the newspaper
stamp for posting papers. Registered
papers and pamphlets allowed to be sent
by weight.
1s71-The existing postal system OF
the German empire was put in opera
tion, with about 5000 offices.
1s71-A pigeon post was established be-
tween Paris and Tours during the siege.
Forty-eight day mails and 1,1s6 night
mails were sent.
1s74-A general international postal
convention of all the powers of Europe
and the United States Of America was
held at Berne and a uniform rate OF !
cents fixed for half ounce letters.-St
Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-05
We WANT YOU

to act a. our agent. We furnish an expensive
outfit and all YOU need free. 1t costs nothing to
try the business. We will treat you well, anu
sexes of all ages can live at home and work IN
spare time, or all the time. Any one any where
can earn a great deal of money. Many have MAD,
Two Hundred Dollars u Month. No class OF
people in the world are making so much money
without capital a those at work for US. Business
pleasant, strictly honorable, anu pays better thar
any other offered 10 agents. You have q clea'
field, with no competition. We equip you with
everything, and supply printed directions fo'
beginners which, If oheyed faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business. I'm
prove your prospects, Why not. You can do &C
easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success
Pamphlet circular giving every particular Is sen,
free to all. Delay not in sending for it.
GEORGE STINSON & CO.,
Box No. ass, Portland Me
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-05

The president has pardoned jack Pye,
which recalls the attempt of an English
lecturer here a good many years ago to
prove that a fish and a pigeon were one
and the same. Here is the argument:
A jack pie is a fish pie. Therefore . nsh
pie is a jack pie, a jack pie is a job pie, q
Job pie is a pie john and . pie john is q
ni0eon.-Boston Transcript.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-05

Dangerous Narrative.
Jonsa-Schmidt, the barber, told me
vooderful story this morning.
Brown-nlustrated with outs. son'
nooGa1TIuth.