davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28

u Kan he Il gipTarIo;iS ;,f!itHtll.
woman II no le-~ 50. ana itlulr.S j..
certain amount ii inter 4.u,lFe viii.
her kind iur her Egsl development.
but the great mistake often made IS
that pleasure becomes the business
of life instead IF what il was meant
to be-the recreation. 1t Is l.Ai3,
sible that character should not de
-
Soc Itet5fe 4, s,Tan
er position relative 10 ot..1. .st.
higher things. certainly has Il distinct
ini,le, ice for coed. II hruid"..s tI=
mind. it bri@lltens the intellect. i
Gcvolo, : the power III pleasing and
makes one til" more agreeable t.-a.
panio1L Ii evGu.iucsTee. 2iat tss@ II
ones kind by increasing oaf interest
i'll one aEotner. 9ut TiteiI + hss@lie-
a ''iire"-"soriti life aas occupies
the greater alf q woi IL l'iefs9ats.
time and money. 1t l. no. only Il sill.
it is a crime against her y haE.i
ness and that Of those nearest and
dearest to her.
1t has been said 10y Il wise French
man that IA happy people need few
pleasures" AMI when the world secs
IA woman to whom social SUCCESS il
the aim and object OF life it guesses
pretty shrewdly that ali Is not well
at home. and no woman wishes to
make a present of such II secret to a
captious and critical world. Ladies
Home Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28

How much is a mustache worth,
The market price in Berlin seems to
be six shlllings. One Of the large
cafes in that city recently engaged
thirty-eight new walters and the
manager insisted before they en-
tered his service on their shaving OH
their mustaches. After a short time
they were suddenly dismissed. They
went in a body to the manager and
demanded compensation for the loss
of their mnstaches, and succeeded in
obtainingNfrom him the sum of six
shillings for each mustache. Elk
change.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
Passing III the EHrring.

People often wonder where all the
years ago the fashion of wearing
these relics of harhariSm was quite
general, but now it is the exception
and not the rule to see il well dressed
coma with Il pair. Indeed the or
naments have been left off so long
that scores of women who used TO
wear them could hardly do SO now
without Inconvenience and pain. But
the pretty toys or gems have not been
thrown away o. wasted. Thousands
have been worked UP into oslier and
more fashionable ornaments. Many
very handsome brooches have been
made out of earrings which havoc u
lived the fashion. and there has iFen
quite Il large amount of ingenuity
displayed il the work 80 as to do
away with any suspicion Of second
hand in the reconstructed atiorn
ment~.
More than one pair has been made
up into sleeve buttons and presented
to Il member of the sfe,ner sex. and
others have been fitted with Pin. and
used ly their fair wne as hat or
haifpins. The best judges in these.
matters doubt whether earrings as
such will ever become pnpulara-;in,
and IT Is very unusual for young
women nov days To have their ears
pierced at all. 81. Louis Globe Dem
pcrat
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
The Ele0bant and tho Train.

The remark of George Stephenson
that the result Of a collision between
. COW and an engine would he ST
much the worse for the COO is his
torical. That even a greater animal
than a Zoo" will fail to cores touch
down against a locomotive. except
under favorable conditions, is amply
shown in q report from Siam. 1t
seems that a full grown elephant
broke the fencing of the railway
near the Oktwin station. and then
eoolly walked down the line between
the rails. The mail train from Man
dalay shortly ~afterward put in its ap
pearance. and, frightened by its noise
and the sparks from the stack. the
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
The Weather and Mem, SOirita.

There is IA rich field of study for
some one i'll the investigation Of the
influence Of the weather upon the
feelings of people. A crowd on a
bright. clear day is always a buoyan,
and merry one. Everybody is an op
tilnist. The mental conditions arc
practically the same in a heavy
storm, he it rain or snow. but when
it is half between rain and fair
weather. when il is dull and damp
and muggy. every person n meets
seems to be "A follower of Schopen
hauer. Boston Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28

Customer-What makes your hand
jerk so with that razor.
Barber-Why. boss. Ize used to de
fits.
The fits"
Yes. boss. but don't be scarf, il Is
ten minutes befor' dey come on. Jes'
you res easy: data de symptoms" -
Texas Siftinga
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
Well Named.

A story is told Of the little daugh-
ter of a friend of Lord Tennyson who
had a small pet pig. She was asked
one day why she called the pig Maud.
''Oh." was her relly. .hecanseit will
run into the garden, and then ] get
scOlded."-New York Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
NOt H1s Size.

Every year a great many hero wor-
Shipping pilgrims go to the h.llS- i'll
which Carlyle was born and try on
the sage's old hat. which is preserved
as a relic of interest. OF the thou-
sands of visitors during the past few
years only thirty-four had heads
large enough to fit the hat.-New
York Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28

y bInDber like Il t.1A. ST. tMii
EaIn't lc5., ttieii t,@r,.
I'm Old enUurii. / Ira a. I3 ~ :s5ar
Scch childish tAiu4- i've knowa the light o
Gay
Some sissy wears.
Its this way, >tr bout ,airty ye,r- ago
| had IA little hahy horne named lot
Named after mt
For docs maiusiia afprr She came To die
At me Ia naine him that ar WAY, and
Just did. tuu sec.
Small .Ioe- weli. he was three weeks old that
day.
When >he-slr.-kind o. sighed n passed away.
y me and Joe
Was left to help each other an for me
10 keep the little fp!isw :oln: he
Il" >notie my Woe.
He did il. too. tur di,! he dii a heap.
Twas mighty colnfortin To watch him sleep
y coo and smile.
! ST. med 10 see her smile " hen Ian. inrsci glad.
N then / kind % ,liinst Zee! so SAD
\ LITTLE whti.
" then .luc wcnt.~I haa l." 20 10 town
y Ja. while ! WAS gone cr, pt oil ~ rSn-
Fell III !, dam.
y down in town I'd hotieft, II iittlr thy
To bring 1t home. $ kn"s. 10 .tvsrh' boy
\ w"ol.y lamb
" when ! gol tack uoiv, some Teller said.
As kindly a- he could. hat .io. was Head
My iittla doe
y rten.~e pat tim IL his mamma = -i!e.
" with HIN Wa tia wan. y ia.li, il.li i'd
t'roueilt ta NJ. y know
y now to-day ta,. -, I'VE er,"d since then =
Cried like &; baby IL Ihr si@tt - nrt
Put 'tt'D' u" whini.
Why. in fir wiai,s "a that shop iicre sal
\ lit,lev outis l' d. sir, Just like Hiatt
| got tt NinG
" TOR It u,iHlie 3Hl ,hi lt1ri felt lad.
| s1rter thought - SIG the little lad
sin a. nan SIDE
y then remr'. hlsncc came that ncieI again
Id see him ~iug.c n bear it~ laugh n then
WIN tA"rr | rrirtl,
u. K. haHgsia Ladies Horne Joprna,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-03
NEWS CONDENSED.


Sacco, the murderer of Squires, is still
at large.
An Atlanta forger has seen arrested in
Chicago.
The public debt was increased $3.50. 1876
during May.
A boy was killed by an electric car at
Springfield Mass
The treasury Of North Dakota is
practically empty
An Italian died from wounds received
In fight at Barre, VT.
A negro shot his wife, his father and a
sheriff at Salisbury, Del
A fire in Tbissel's shoe factory occa-
81 oned loss Of $4,000.
A Quincy Mass man has been arrested
for passing mutilated coin
Alsace and Lorraine warned not to elect
deputies opposed to the army bill
IL is stated that work on the Panama
canal will be resumed at the end of the
year.
Internal-revenue collectors are 20 be ap-
pointed rs soon as the president returns to
Washington.
Rosy Crepeau of Woonsocket, X. l., is
found to have come TO her death from nat
ural causeA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-03
Seal of New York Lady Managers.

The woman's board Of manager Of New
York has adopted a pretty seal which is to
be affixed to all its official documents. 1t
represents an Indian woman standing on
rock bound coast, holding blazing torch
above her head. In the distance is shown
family the outline Of one Of the vessels of
Columbus fleet. There Is a pretty story
which goes with this, based upon the re-
port made by Cc.,3mbus on his return to
Spain, In which BE said that the night of
Oct. IL, 1492, he saw light moving on the
land. The theory on which this story is
built up is that an Indian woman was
waving the torch ss a signal to her hus-
band, a fisherman who had been delayed
In getting home In his frail canoe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-03
the CIlY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER CDLXXx.

CHAPTER CDLXXX.
An Ordinance Providing for the Assessment and
Collection of a Tax upon the Real and Personal
Estate In the City OF Providence.
fApproved May 20, 1881
II is ordained by the City Council OF the City OF
Providence as follows;
Section |. The city council hereby orders the as
sessnent and collection OF "a tax real and ID r
sonHl estate OF one dollar and sixty cents eacn
one hundred dollars of the value thereof, the said
assess D ent comprises the folowlng For ordinary
dollars; for lnteuost aud sinking funds, fty-eght
cents each one hundred dOiars; for the City's
proportion OF the state tax for the year 1885, which
Is hereby assumed, twenty cents On each one hun
dred dollars.
SIC Z. The board of assessors shall assess and
apportion said tax ON the Inhabitants aud ratable
property In said city ON the first day OF July, ID.
1895. according TO law, and conformably to the
rules and regulations of the city council, and shall
certify and deliver 20 the city treasurer said as
sessment on the first day OF September, A ID. 1898
SIC. 3. sad tax shall be paid TO and collected
by, the city treasurer on ana between the second
ana twenty-thrC days OF October, A ID. 1898. In
cluslyc.
Sec, a. The city treasurer shall by advertise
ment In the public newspapers of the city. not ~
all pcrcons assessed To pay their pectve at
his oflce on and between the "a second and twenty
third days OF October. 1898. Inclusive; said treas
urer shall attend daily during said uerod. Sundays
excepted. at his Office, rom nine O'Clock n. m TO
five o'clock y. m u receive said taxes. except
Saturdays. when he shall attend from nine O'clock
"a. IN. 90 three o'clock o. IN.
Sec. 8. All persons who shall not pay their re-
spective tRxe- during the period aforesaid shall
thereon at the rate OF eight per centum per annun.
from the said second day OF October.
a true copy-Witness:
jui-St WILLIAM f. CLARKE City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-03

you will a. rule sss the same articles at
the same moment.
The ideal way of seeing the World q fair.
after all, Is not with ones wife, sister,
brother, sweetheart, mother or anybody.
II Is alone. / see this exemplified day
after day. Men and women who have
como here for a good look through the
great exposition travel about together for
few days, and then invent some excuse
or other for sneaking away bV themselves.
In a day or two more they reach a tacit
understanding, and arrange their pro-
gramme accordingly. Perhaps they go to
the fair together and enter one of the big
buildings, having q rendezvous at a Ger.
tain point st a certain hour Then they
separate and each puts In the time accord
ing to his taste. The trouble about hunt
ing In pairs Is that no two persons have
the same taste, and where one wants to
stop and look long time or perhaps ask
questions the other is for hurrying along.
This produces a certain spiritual friction
which interferes with the enjoyment of
the occasion. have some very good and
dear friends here, but whenever it is
possible get away from them for an hour
or two and enjoy myself all alone. 1t is
always advisable to meet after a time,
especially at the luncheon hour.
There are restaurants on the grounds I'm
which it is delight to sit down and eat.
They are on the roofs of the big buildings,
or in places where good views of the
grounds and Of the crowds may be had.
One such place that is very popular Is the
roof garden of the Woman's building.
Another is on the top of the Transporta-
tion building above the marvellous golden
door. Still another is the restaurant or
cafe of the Casino, where there is mag
niflcent view Of Lake Michigan, the pier,
and Of the sublime central court. This
Casino is at the southern end of the peris-
lyle, and visitors who enter it will be
amazed at its great size and its magnifl-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-03
THE CITY OF PP2yIDENCE.
CITY TAX
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

whereas the City Council OF the city OF Provi-
dence, by an ordinance approved ON the 2pth day
OF May 1898, has ordered a tax on the Inhabitants
and aabe property In said city, OF one dollar aud
sixty cents on each one hundred dollars OF the
val ne thereof TO DO assessed and apportioned on
the lst day OF July. A. d. 1893
Now, therefore, notice IL hereby given that In
accordance with said ordinance. and In con-
formity with the law In relation to the asses ment
OF taxes every person and body corporate liable TO
taxation Il Qured 90 bring In 10 the Assessors
true and exact account OF all his ratable estate,
describing and specifying the value OF parcel
OF his real and personal estate.
For the purpose OF receiving such accounts the
Board OF Assessors Will be In session In their Office
In he City Hail. in said city, daily, from the 22d TO
TO the 27th day OF June. 1888 inclusive, from
o'clock a. until 5oclock j. m, except Saturday,
when they VIII DO IN session from % o'clock a. m.
Public statutes Of Rhode Island. Chapter 43.
Section 2.
Every person bringing in any such account shall
make oath before some one OF the Assassors that
the acc cunt by him exhibited contains. to the best
OF his knowledge and belief. true and full nc
whoever neglects refuses TO bring In sucn
The Board of Assessors will meet Tor the purpose
OF assessing said tax, on SATURDAY. July 1st fS93
at 3 o clock D. m and all real estate will be taxed
TO the persons or bodies corporate IN whose IL
stands by record at that time,
GEORGE II. TEW, Assessors
ELISHA II. RHODES. OF
ARTHUR III. ARMlNGTON,) Taxes.
Providence, May 81, 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-03
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS.
Department OF Public Works
ComInissioners' ONCE. City Hall,

Department OF Public Works J
c9mMissonerRf rraSisaSss pin9s Msv Sty "A ,sas Hssh
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
1898, for constructing sewers in the following
IN Jill SoS AND EDDY STREETS,
About $50 feet 36-inch brick sewer.
About 73i feet 3i-inch brick sower.
About 2pO feet 3O-inch brick sewer
About 80 feet e Inch brick sewer.
II ASoq' %NS 10 fidE ffs' y sTshERfs PsR ERfPs sewer
N e%P oSG AIS f6es SnRFa sPSN &S Ps esTEErs
ASoS. bs feet Ss-nsh BY t-nSh inch brick rc sewer
About 100. i.oe5 t.st i5,lneh p pc sewer.
Is fss fsIss Rs B'Pe ;sxsr
About $50 feet 5i-inch brick sewer.
~ ARSu' iS fe' RSbP bPBBoS STREETS
About ii0 feet 15-inch pipe sewer
IN iEei ANb RRs sTREETs
About eoo feet lsineh pipe sewer.
IL Ss G%sT = IAyESUE S FROM mi Pleasant STREET
N Ho9H fist aBfa RfRfI AND WALDO
About 30 feet ls-inch pipe sewer
IN HSssITAT sSJsTEAsTrSi SSTEEEf .IsKoM POINT 10
APSp ti feet ATfSE Ssa PRs S STeS SuRA STREET
IL Z Sal s&BiN STREET From 4BoRN TO COVE;
IN ST1MPEEERs STREET FKoM NORTH MAIN
About $50 feet ls-inch pipe sewer
About $40 feet S- nch pipe sewer.
IN WILLIAMS, FREMONT, EAST TRANSIT
AND PRESTON STREETS:
AboCt Z, 800 feet l2-inch pipe sewer.
granite viii be furnished 81 the commissoner OF
Public Works.
The plans and specifications can be seen at the
Office OF the City Engineer
A bond satisfactory to the undersigned, for a
sum equal to ten per centum OF the estimat
amount OF the contract, as llQuidated damages Tor
failure TO execute the contract within ten days IL
awarded. must accompany each proposal, ana
satisfactory bond for sum equal to One-th ird of
the estimated amount of the contract. conditioned
upon the faithful performance OF the contract will
be required Of the successful bidder.
Each sewer. with its necessary manholes, CATCH
b sins. pipe branches connections. etc, must be
bid for separately.
The right 10 reject any or all bids is reserved
my3l-6t ROBERT T.. SMITH,
Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-03
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE



the Senate and House.
BosroN, June 3.--The senate insisted on
its amendments to the McTammany ma
chine voting bill and called for commit
tee of conference.
Mr.. Fitzgerald withdrew his motion for
q recess committee TO investigate the busi-
ness of industrial and other life insurance,
and substituted new one referring the
This was laid over,
The house bill relative to complaints
against registered pharmacists was or
dered to laird reading-2s to7.
The house bill limiting hours OF labor
for minors and women in manufacturing
aud mechanical establishments was re-
ferred to the next general court, II to 13.
The house failed to withdraw the order
for recess committee on taxation laws,
but concurred in the senate order for q
Joint committee. eight members on the
part of the house. The first order will
probably be reconsidered.
A motion by Mr.. Rosnosky for evening
sessions next week was postponed.
After some discussion the rapid transit
bill was postponed to Monday afternoon.
When the house reached the bill to pre-
vent the consolidation Of gas companies
without the consent of the gas commits
sioners, and TO require the records of the
commission to be open to the public, Mr..
Moriarty spoke against the point Of order
Of Mr.. Kohlrausch, saying that the report
of the committee specifically mentioned
electric light companies Therefore the
bill, applying to such companies was in
order. Mr.. Mellen followed on the same
side; there is no commission which deals
only with gas; some companies deal with
gas and electric light; the two canno. be
divorced. The bill was necessary.
Mr.. Bennett, on broad, healthy and
reasonable Interpretation of the duties of
the committee, thought the point Of or
der was not well taken. Messrs. Nc
Loughlin, Moriarty and Mellen followed
against the POINT of order. Mr.. Myers
thought the point we'll taken In that the
bill should not apply to companies doing a
purely electric light business
Speaker Barrett adopted the view Of Mr..
Myers and ruled the point not well taken
In applying to companies which do a gas
and electric light business both. He said
the committee could not include com
panies doing purely electric light busi-
ness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-03
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.



City Hall. Providence. May 23. 1898.
Applications for transfer license TO sell pure
been made by the following named persons and
SECOND Glass.
Baxter lie ander 10 North Main street. to 80 North
Bolsnd John f., 100 Gladstone avenue, to Mich
ael Reynolds same place.
Burgstahler. August, f74 North Main street, to
Campbell Thomas, l. isS Westminster street, to
Michael McGann same place. =, ,,.., g.
Casey. James. 2Oi Aborn street. 10 Michael Gor-
Smith. Terence, ,732 Westminster street. to John
HacRett' Bernarda 20 Tranklin avenue, TO Maurice
Goden same place.
Jotte. Thomas A., SO Washington street. to John
Lusknansky. Jacob. 33i Atwel's avenue. to 89l
North Main street
Laurhren. James, go Potter's avenue, to $50 Pot
Magunness. James H., 1887 Westminster street. to
Thomas Denahy. same place.
McCarron. Michaei, "a North Main street, TO Joseph
Attorney for estate OF Thomas Mullen, IL Chaffee
sullivan. Jas, H., 900 south Main street TO Manuel
J. Souza, same location.
Wall, John, ll3 Douglass avenue. 10 lSo Amherst
FIRST CLASS.
McKenna Bros. corner Harris and Atwell's ave-
nues, to SO Eagle street.
NEW APPLICATIONS. FIRST CLASS.
Marx, Frederick. So Pond street.
SECoND-CLASS.
Conley. John, 90 West River street.
Tillinghast NJ w, ~ Weybosset street
The board OF License Commissioners will be in
session In their once, City Hall, SATURDAY,
June 10, is93' a. 10 oeloSs ,. a. M at which time
JOHN NJ. sTfDLEY.
DENNIS y. MCCARTHY,
CHAnLES EDWARD PAINE
my23-i6t License Commissioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-03

ccnce. Seen at little distance It seems a
rather small structure. You would say
the number Of persons who may be fed at
one time in 1t would be measured by nun
dreds instead Of by thousands. But It is
like everything else in this exposition,
very deceptive as to its dimensions. When
you get to it or within it, you for the first
time realize how vast it is, how tall and
wide. Why, it is said 1900 persons may
be seated at tables and served in it at one
time.
Most visitors have heard of the Casino
as the place where extortion is practiced,
where outrageous prices are charged for
things to eat and drink. went in there
the other day with a friend expecting to
spend about 81 for a modest luncheon.
But the bill-of-fare was a revelation. A
careful look through it failed to discover
single charge that could be considered ex-
orbitant, as prices in large city go.
Soups, for instance, were 20 to 80 cents a
portion, and for luncheon one portion is
enough for two persons. The roasts of
beef, mutton, ese., were from 80 to 60 cents
each, and the portions large at that and of
good quality as well. One may have q
small steak for 80 cents and coffee for a
dime. with bread and butter. A sirloin
steak for two, with onions, is 81 25, not an
exorbitant price, by any means. My
friend and had very enjoyable luncheon,
with two kinds Of meat and salad, for
$1.40. We gave the waiter a dime and
went out feeling that we had done very
well for six shillings each. We could have
made the cost even less had we been will
ing to take one portion of meat, quite
enough for two IL you are not ravenous,
nI o. I, ~ Oh hax haI N
cents extra on account Of its being served
to two persons.
At some Of the other restaurants the
prices are even lower than at the Casino,
for it is at this place that the swell people
go and rates are supposed to be high.
The truth is, so far rs have been able to
discover from personal observation and
from inquiry of y great many people, this
talk Of extortion has little foundation.
There certainly is no extortion within the
grounds. In some instances high prices
may be charged for meals or rooms with
out the grounds, but in view of the fact
that competition Is fierce for customers
and plenty OF places existing where one
may have what he wants at reasonable
cost, IL is mans own fault IL he permits
himself to be imposed upon more than one
meal.
But above all do not try to be economical
In the wrong way. The wrong way Is to
think you can come here for two or three
days and get a satisfactory view Of the
fair. IL you attempt this, and run your
legs off in endeavoring to carry out your
programme, you will defeat the very OBJ
ject you have in view, which Is pleasure
and education. 1t is fair worth spending
both time and money to see, and to see
well and leisurely. ROBERT GRAVES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-03
RIotous Ouarrymen.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Terror reigned yester-
day along the route of the drainage canal
between Lemont and Romeo. Four hun
pred quarrymen struck for an increase Of
wages, and assembled with clubs and re-
volvers, marched from one stone quarry to
another, gaining additional strength.
Camp after camp was visited, and in each
the men were driven from their work and,
where they had the temerity to resist, were
assaulted by the strikers. Many were se-
verely injured, and it is thought that one
James Powderly will die