davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23
How Young Redwoods Grow.

One element that favors preservation Of
redwood forests is the fact that the cutting
of the tree does not necessarily kill the
stump. The old stump throws out new
shoots from its periphery that grow up into
new forest. It is no infrequent sight to
sec a great circle Of young redwood trees
already towering up 30 to 100 feet and more,
and on drawing near find them surround
ing a huge brown table, the surface of the
stump Of some giant redwood cut down
some years AGO. They stand as a guard
around the ruins Of the monarch, or as n
halo of glory, u crown of power, a veritable
phenix.--Bansas City Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23

A resident Of Butler county, Kan, is
said to have taken the Kelley cure for the
fishing habit.
It takes a girl about four hours longer %
clean the front windows Of house than
the back windows.
There are 1,4OO Mexicans in San Fran
cisco. There are 2 200 Cubans in New York
city and l,2O0 in Brooklyn.
People who are always wishing they had
something tQhlo for the Lord might as well
stop looking sour to begin with.
A Russian immigrant arrived the other
day clad in long coat made from the skins
OF more than / 900 Russian mice.
No Austrian man can get passport 70
journey beyond the frontier Of his own
country unless he can gain the consent Of
his wife
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23
To the Worlds Fair via B. & o.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
placed on sale at its Offices throughout the
East excursion tickets to Chicago, good going
via Washington aud returning via Niagara
Falls. with the privilege of stop over at each
point. These tickets are valid for return
Journey until November 18TH and are not
restricted to certain trains, but are good on
ali B. & o. trains, and permit holders to
travel via Pittburgh or via Grafton. By either
route passengers cross the Allegheny noun
tains, 1000 feet above the sea level, amid the
most picturesque scenery in America. Sleep
ing car accommodations may be reserved
advance pom application to nearest B. oIO.,
ticket office. June 20, 81
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23
colored PIotures For LittIe Ones.

Take pretty colored pictures and paste
them on cardboard. Then with sharp scis-
bors cut them all up and let the little ones
put them together again. Paper soldiers
are nice cut out. and paste wood at the
back, so they will stand. My boys have
had six companies on the floor, with band
in front.-Cor. New York Recorder.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23

Over 20, 100000 hogs are annually sIaush-
tered in this country.
Light griefs do speak, while sorrows
tongue is bound.-Seneca.
The occupants Of balloon a mile high
command a.radius Of e6 miles.
The Talmud says, "The best woman is
she who acts as her husband desires.p
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23
strength and Health.

If yon are aot feeling strong and healthy try
Electric Bitterr n La Grippe" hal left yoH
weak and weary, use Electric Bitterss( This rem
edy acts directly on Liver, stomach sut Kidneys
gently aiding those organs to perform th fuuc
iions II you are nhiicted with sick F9che
you will dud speedy and permaRont rs,NR b
taking Electric Bitters- One trial win Cos lnc'
yop thatthis is the remedy yon need, LAM
b8 alg 50e st Dr. Marahail's druaat0se-
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23
HeIpine Him out.

Featherstone-W Willie, I want particularly
to see your sister tomorrow night. Do you
know whether she's at homer
Winie--NO. But If you'1 give me aQuar-
ter 1 Won't tell her youare coming. ruth.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23
nneKTenIg Afniea snlVe,

The best salve in the world Tor Juis, sEaisol
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rssum. Fever RDE0s, letter.
Chapped Hands Chablains, CoTns, and all Skis
eruutions. and pos .velY cures Piles. OF no pay
required. 1t is guaIsnteed 70 give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price Is cts. PET
cox. For sale bv G. W. ARsHALL. Druggist
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23
as-sold by Druggists, 7sc.

.Krupp's great gun works at Essen cons
sume 1896 tons Of coal and coke . day.
In Carlsruhe, Germany, any one who
plays on the liaIIfS Z y orr asis7s =
fined.
Among the. lines Of the hand crosses are
always unfavorable, no matter where they
Occur
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23
The Best Security,

Billson-Isn't it rather risky to lend so
much money to a man witch no real estatei
Wilson-NOt in this case.
SIS your friend a man Of pushw
BETTER than that. He's a man with a
pull. New York Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23
say. uD Your OA Linen.

The uses that can be made of half, worn
table linen are almost endless. We know
people who turn the best parts Of a worn
table cloth into table napkins by hemming
but when napkins proper can be bought SO
cheaply nowadays-can be had in price to
suit the poor or the plethOrie purse-it does
not pay TO utilize old linen in this way.
All good hOusekeepers know that il a
cold roast, or boil even, Is put most care
fully into a refrigerator it will turn little
darker in color unless covered. So we take
the best parts Of half worn tablecloths and
conyes them into double napkins for this
veos s.sSGrpS. eut into different sizes-by
p fely sewiAfsN n q Ages together Il Is
6elDfu sSti;laap5s -, 9 Z p only for the pur-
pose Of covering X Q ,S,ys as wen as 20
have clean and ready ~; always az
hand. Biscuits and warm 6rss i genels7A "a
are much improved by being aliSS
stand few moments, covered with o Ifs
cloth, in the pan in which they were baked,
before serving.
Old linen sheds its lint too freely to be
Of any use for window cleaning, but the
most worn parts serve we'll for washing
dishes II sewed into proper size and shape,
while some should be put carefully away
into the medicine closet, to be ready and
readily found in case Of a cut or burn OF 40
cident Put it where the glove fingers and
the simple ointments are, and when every
thing is "hRndy" and In place for these
every day little mishaps then they viii
probably be rare.-Christian Union.
There is more Catarrh in this section o
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For great many
years doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure pronounced it incur
able. Science has proven eatarrh to be
constitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Tolsdo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market It is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. I
acts directly on the blood aud mucous sur
face of the system They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send foS
circulars and testimonials Address,
FL. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, O
@s-Sold by Druggists, 7sc.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR OF DORSEY HOUSE
q DOWOYAN, PROPRIETOR,
Teams fysf-cIGSs. Ch6TPes moderate
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
II Sehe lule n effect Nov. IS, 1891,
FRAINs LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT
EAST BOUND
xpress Trains.

NfAoA oDC~tG
New NegSY York. week days. O], 81 So 10 SO am,
Il 2is 49, Ss, 80. p a, m; N ,oaes 70 q.
Bost91. 8 81 m daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars runnlag 81 F2ngh 70 oin, nssse1
gers IN b. q NJ, station Boston, - - -, "a ae
Philadelphia, week days, o. 7 81 oV' ~ 3D.
81 sandsy d; os, ST. 10 10 SO, a tO 49, 80
u cSeser N sita, week days, sos co., es5, 7s7, ~
5O o. so, 10 on 10 1910 So II 52 a. m, w ,6
550'3 TO- Us, 80, %, 80, %, 10 % II uO
p cbes,er ssudsys o. IS, AIS So %, 10 sc,
II 40 a. m, 90, 49, %, 4 Oo' O9' oo'' 90
Z 80 ) -, 10 90, II % p. N. An, ~
Sunday q 30 q. m s 50 a. M : 80 p'iA
WEST BOUND,
Ratimore and Washington, a6, O2, a. " 10
a. .m.2O5. 3Oi, 81, 8 3B II. 8 l6 p. m daily
SUNDAYS 4G o. a, n M; - l6, %, 3 o. 4 e.
Ts, BssimoEe 1l 10 and x W. 1ay stations,
M Baltimore SflS and principal stations Fhiladel
phia Division, 10 0d a. m, daily ~ .r,
al 7s5, SI9, 8 i6. II pm. sundays 10 Z " y
~ a. m, IL i6, Q5, 81, &c. 3d. r. 49, j ~
p Pittsburg, 3 AZ a. IA, 45tp m. daily:,
Chicago 8 AZ a. m, 2 i6 l6p. m. daily. =.
Cincinnaii ard st. Louis, u i6 p. m, and 10
sngeSly l e5S SacocommOdation, So Os a. m, o5, So
Tandenbeng accommodation, week days, o.,
/ Il 00 a. m, 05 sad 40 p, M, Sundays, 30 am
/ and 8 O5 81 p. 10.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
| TiON.
For Phfladephia, week days, 5 S5. 90 90 3 OO,
/ O AL II IS a. m, II 42, So 45 p M Sundays
] 8 30 A. m, II 42 3 80, 9 45 p m n 40
/ F.,r Balttmsre, week days, b, 8 %. - = %,
II 85am., 2 So 50 p. m. Sundays, and Soo o0
Baltimore and principal statiins en- Philadelphia
4 Division, 33 a. m. daily,exeept Sunday, sundays
Tor iandenbers and way stations, week days
So, 10 D.. a. M, 9 So . 90 p. m, Sundays 20 T.
m. , s., 5 90 p. m. an, .,-oent
S nday, u AZ p. m daily a.t,. A.
cincinnati and 81. Louis. II 81 a. m, aaiiy e4
cepI sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON;
Daily 4El5, 90, 25 10 40, lC o. II "a m; M
Il 90 noeR, as 20i, 3 on, % IN ,so ~, y
7 90, 6 ua6 80, 80, $40, no 10, j ~ p m
sunday, u5 10, Is, 30, 70 g0 IL a. u a. y ~; 5
f2 90 noon 2 so. 90, "a, so, OOS Q ~ %
SO, 40, 10 TO- II 50 p. m.
Telephone 1888
R..-st9 wo-.,-n points lower than via any
thf lfna. 90 {JULL 3ea Pass. age q u
: ~ .,.i,sgE cal a ai,a2ti.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23
mRRAlViolin outfits sent by ex-
XT1NI IN < press on receipt ofp'ice
" 1OA11N Ain cash, postal or eX-
.,vda

No. grade Violin hue full tone: dark var
nish, Violin case Of wood lined with tlanne!
brass trimming Bow German silver trimmed
ebony frsg, pitch pipe, piece of rosin, instrnct91 on
book. .'.'' .;,i; itb betie5
No. 10 Grde.-Suong toned vi9lln' WIN " se 81
bow and case ....t. .....-.. p - II
No is Grade - Excellent orchestral violin, WIN
better case and fittings 50 10. All kinds OF m9'
steal instruments WM. HOoTON,, as Broad
waY Room l30 Now York.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23

ss,osa TO leave passengers from Wilming;l9,n y.
ssd aaints north, or take passengers lo' P0'"'
outh oi Deimnr. ,,,,,,-.,
fteca Wilmington .2.O5 a. m. ana v.ti p; p IA, ~
$40 and lls3 m S.h2 'lu' ~ e'53 % m Ind
-.ors- days Leave New Castle h.SJ Il. ei' ",,~ ,S
i0lb p IN daily 81, 9.3o; li,.s a''"' '''9 ''
6Ss roo and 7.2s pm. week nSSs' ,Nn NOR
NEW YORK, PHtLADELfHiA mn
s,u.,,,hiS o'cH tSid !; foSt int Express. lilo p.
q. dailt. Baltimore G.45 p. IA, ltmlhE,ou ~
81 sipping at Dover and "ellnar Iesu'a. y ~
81 AidAieiOwn, Claytoh, w oi,,iHi ,srsI no leave
rinrfsu Bridgoyie, Seaiord ana l-tgls, l-tg,ls,i, ~ & ~,
.,s1srsi1srs from W imagtOn and points hnlll' h vi
fsnr rfI nassergers for pOiE T. s4uth OF
NorAbound trains lSaye DI.li,d rliying Wilmington
Be4er $50 a. IN. regularly, arriving ~ psttIaiie1Li,
11fe ~ Baltimore 645a. M. ana FAlIouei lo la
E5aa "a and leaves DelHlar al S'5J p M M 49,
faes arriving at Wilmington 9'C' p ~, nm vt
eE5s rsap M Baltimore 65s p iH', stepping "'
nrIntfnal intermediate stalloas. g,sorl Rridge.
rfs 0s a. m. Tram also stops al sea- i
vfd Harringtou, FeltOr, Wyohns. Cl3Y,"n n
fIit5taf|,,yn 10 leave passengers from poin's s s"
~ 7,I,ar or take on passengers from "
and poiais north. AsS Sl9Ps 5S VH rs : 's'''''
..,.pr MARYLAND & VIRGINIs X r.
rf149 harrington for franklin anu way FITl,"r T,T
4oeer ~ week days. 6.31 P. IN. lNesuays, .s ~.
days and Saturdays heiasH'ng d.ys ,o D. nm m.. Tucs
fIankIin 5 .35 n. IA, week Ha5s' -'O' - '
lapa rhnrsdays and Saturdays ,,,s oi
istrc Harrington for Georgetown anu LeHo1 .,,.. -
fo.a6 q. m., g. 50 p III heIui"'''s'
1aha. m., 3.3O p. m.
For RehOboth, leave Harrington iUiSS S, a. ~, ~
asn. N. Returning, leave Reha0oth ''zO i- j.
3l5 p. m. ,-,., "a % a IN week
aapt and 6.35 y. IN. TUESDAY thussu1 m
1-f.raeys Returniug. leave Berlin O.3I a M m.
rTs.f days.2.53 p. m. Tuesdays, IhuIsuays' AM
Saturday,. II 1oo,, 1,o,vns.ut
reofreville aBd way stations g % IL m dh'
~ vyeek DAYS Returning leave center
n a IN and % p. "A. weekdays 3
nrr a CtIEsAPEAKE X. R.-LeHve clayton 10
.,l..-i and wnv stations at 9.42 a. NJ and 5.oo 2
k-days. Returning, leave oxford 6'So u III
arI siO D. m. weekdays, . =, - eaaf,r.
see Eembudpe and intermediate stations az Us -
week. days and Tuesdays, ThnrsaaS sjd
taldays 710 p. m. Returning, ieSsS md ai
4r7ag8 3UO p. N
S. NJ. PROVOST, General Manager.
WOOB General Passenger AGENT
Al X " RR A NCH
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23
w &. s. railroad.

DELAWARE DIVISION. ,,
and afIer May PED 1883, trains VIII
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23

cs.a 4 q-cenf stamps 70 A II. Ordvay g Coz
Roefon. 1iass., ,f1r best nlsdie4 a work published
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23

The Cluster OF GRAPES From Canaan Typi-
fies the Clusters ofHOpes, Of Prospects
and Of Consolation Conveyed In the Cos
pei Of Christ.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23

Ret.s 10 Wr-i7-n points lower than wa alI
the lfnas 90 iJULL 3eu Pass- Agent y
- ..1'JE aLsDl.asralA AEanagsF-
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23

ev. Geaeral Superlntende ny, -,
r l. HOLLIDAY SuDerintenaehI
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23

GOMFANluNbdlF IN DhAAHs
Oh, it is a consolation to feel that, when
men come and with solemn tread carry
you out to your resting pla. !, they will
open the gate through which me Of your
friends have already gone, and through
which many Of your friends will follow.
Sleeping under the same roof, at last sleep
ing under the same sod. The ar nal
leaves that drift across your gri will
drift across theirs, the bird songs t. = drop
on their mound will drop on yours, and
then, in starless winter nights, when the
wind comes bowling through the gorge,
you will be company for each other. The
child close up to the bosom Of its mother.
The husband and wife remarked; on their
lips the sacrament Of the dust.
Brothers and sisters who used in sport to
fling themselves on the grass now again
reclining side by side in the grave, in fecks
of sunlight sitting through the long 1.-the
willows. Then at the trumpet Of the arch
angel to rise side by side, shaking them
selves from the dust Of ages. The faces
that were Rhastly and fixed when you saw
thenl last all aflush with the light Of incor-
runtinn. The father looAing around on his
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23

children and saying, "Come, come, my
darlings, this is the morning Of the resur-
rection." Mrs. Sigourney wrote beautifully
with the tears and blood of her own broken
heart:
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23

| |Iuui1d
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-23

' sol
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29
The committee met him and took hir..

The committee met him and took hiE.
up to See the artesiaa VOL. and visited
the public school with lirI. and tiey saY
he spoke to the emil lrca. 3-rt IN lar i.
ing al. the while. sasse,E liz. teacher,
woT III the scholars and silol;eI ti,e
committees eigars. Oh. he's a corher.
Lie lectures here tonie,lt.'
II he stepping here 1t this house
Yes. he stops here. Charlie. where
did iii Nye - to:"
Why, he was here just before the
train went ont"
',NeH. s'lasin you run III, to No. 50
am! see if he's III. Tel! him there's a re.
latiun Of his aossn here"
Pretty sooi Charlie came back and
said ti'at he was gone. Also his bright
little ctiaii.led porteinonnain. He had
gone ont iii the sane train w,ic''.
brought ii. in. He he'd enjoyed hir;s-..
very n,.r!l indeed. it is said. He hal
bus.y ridden all day. matte IL lew re-
marks 10 the worlingHaen III reciprocity
and delivered II notorio;:&lv rnsouni
speech before the Presbyterian synod.
which Il then in session tlnrr-a speech
"iiti ! t"N' b'NIi I'EiiN Nlfs!t StuIS ~
trsirg 10 live down by IN upright life.
ls,uk" "a tilat evening at Il great dis
advantage. Il had heroiee neisei about
that | vas il low. coarse thing. and that
| had never been iii good society much.
One man asked ut the box "fiice il ii
wouli he Il proper place to lrln., ladies.
| do rot know, when | have been SO
psined. il j. har! enough t. lecture for
the first tine an,how: but. oh. how dis
tre-@ius il Is uin.n one has h.n ma
lign".t and mi~rapresenred ~ IN :aiihl.
| Was Introduce! b.y Hfa5+ Who WI, so
afraid itiat ie nti,,ht accidentally he re-
sleIlai!tlr fu- my s"usi..nl,ts that he said
nothing except II rf@"rf (" the heauti-
ful auii and climate OF the town. AID
wiiat Il future So. h;p. before her. and
what un:syt Hoped Resources sac had,
and low Il little foreign capital would
mike her what sls vas defined III the
no grat:t Distant tEtaic "a Iecnlte-the
gen city Of III" continent.
arose somewhat irri'afed and said
that after tie beautiful aud deserved
]trilu,e and introduction iast given to
the gem ely OF lie continent w.ts sorry
To state that it was unable 10 be present
this e,e,.ing. and that | haf, been secured
tn take its place. Then | went on from
that with MY lecture. which sounded
strange and very poor 10 i.e.
When amy one Sn:1,iyr.al. il surprised
and astpnisile,l me 50 that my very as
constituent added to their mirth. was
SD depressed AMI sad inside that it seemed
to lleigltcn the effect aud add to what
there WAS in the tex that was of Il lIu-
morons character. That air of intense
gloom while GA the platform is still with
me today. II l. natural ard ho,.a,t. 1t
is rut assumed. Ii WIS stage fright to
begin with. and il has AT last crystallized
into habit and has lcen honoreh by the
name Of art" 1t is moi art. 1t is the
petrifaction Of my early horror.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

The most miserable Of lives. probably.
is that OF the barn storlner," or come
dian who goes about with others in a
company. performing in small towns and
villages. Net i~nfreau.ntly these people
encounter audiences which express de-
served contempt for them in ways which
are not kind.
Il suppose said ii friend of one Of
these performers at the close OF one of
his expeditions, that You e"t pretty
much everything thrown at you::''
''Oh, y~es-apples, principally. And
now and then ~tnrnips and frequently po-
tatoes.
And occasionally cabhsges. / sup
pose:'
unfortunately We were very seldom
hit ly "A cabbage"
unfortunately. What do you mean
by that"
Why. bless your soul. il was the best
luck we had when people threw those
things at us. We lad 50 little Ia eat
that we Were thoroughly glad to swal-
low their Insult. '-Aouth's Companion.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29
Sunday. january ~. 1893.
THE NGtSI r;sinTpr iSa..

The consumption os wool is Il fair
index Of the prosperity Of a people. and
the unprecedented ,lemandfo the staple
last year completely rcfutes the asser-
tion that the wool duties are burden
some to the people. 1t also demonstrates
in a most conclusive manner that our
own mills have found active employ
mcnt at good profits. while not impos
ing heavy prices upon consumers. The
high tide of prosperity is likel, 10 last
through most Of the present year. but
when we shall reach III, close of the year
1894. which will probably witness the
results IF the first yearof Mr.. Cleveland's
new tariff. it is going to be very infer
esting "a turn back and make compar
iepn With the record OF the year is9.. in
which Ee succeeded IN pcrseading the
nation thai it was i victim Of misgoy
eminent. robler. and oppression.
1t is clear. from the statistics. not
only that the American consumption of
wool and wooleus last year was large
beyond all precedent. but that the guam
titles supplied rom oar own ~ourc
were in excess + those of any previous
year. Representative Dinglcy. OF Maine.
in a letter to the Boston Commercial
Bulletin. shows at least n millions. for
eign value. ot wooden goods were kept
out of this country last year. at a time
when the increase in the domestic con
sumption OF wool of all kinds was not
less than - million pounds. We grew
more wool than at any time since 1888:
we imported more than in any recent
year. and we consumed more woolen
fsbrics while importing n million dol
lars's less than in 1891: The high tar
III increased the domestic clip. increased
the imports of raw wool. pu, eyety
American mill into profitable operation
and caused no advance worthy of men
ton in the prices Of fibre of fabric
This is the record of the Mckinley tar
i'll with respect 70 two of the most i'm
Jsrtant of American industries. Tie
Manufacturer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

Is referring to the democratic fight at
Helena. the Butte liner Mountain gives
the following bit of Information: Sam
Hauser has not been visible for several
days and is reported to be nursing q new
senatorial boom. He is coming out as IA
dark horse. There is also some talk of
Joe Toole and Bob Smith. but as an in
quiry today developed the fact that
cash and two lots IN Iennox addition
and as Mr.. Smith has nothing but what
the democratic party oWes him for de
Tending Hamilton in the supreme court.
they have both retired. Cash. not brains.
fs the democratic d~esideratum.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29
Tri0e Too GOS,1l.

Friend-Got that new patent pneu-
r.atic sulky of yours done:
Inventor-All complete now. There
is only one trouble.
Whats that
at keeps getting ahead of the horse"
New York Weekly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

Mr.. Green who has been listening to
Mr.. Browns cou Of Il trip around
the coast)-And how did You like it, Mrs.
Brown!
Mrs. Erown-Well. | didn't see much
of the scenery, but the cabin was very
comfortable and the stewardess a most
sympathetic wolnan.-Pick Me Up.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

tCopyr.gl.t. lS.Ef. by Edgar ". Nye.l
I've just been t~aiSir. with Il Young
man on the train. He s,Iu.rtea an hour
If sunshine into INV life. So he imas-
med. In fact. | wanted to sleep. being
short over six weeks Of slum.er and
counting on -,stting n small collection Of
winks on the way. He sat near me in
the seat and hung his oycrcoat over my
head So thar his smoking tobacco siftei
Town tile back of my neck and ticlsled
the top Of my sensitive head.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

No enc met me at the train. Then |
hegan to hope that possibly it was all a
n - and that maybe | wouid net
beFn - lecture. Invent 10 the only hoaGi
81 u5gEgi. The landlord asked il /
J" a4sv raEstion to Lii Eye. said yes.
"'aat1," sai1 re-. The is here toda7.
-. zl i. Ia. Gay
-. hs.r
..,s. Came IN on the morning train.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

Little Dot-There's d lady gettia IT'D L
ty.evrritsr g'a-s. an SuSie smart = eo5a
to aal.
Little Efhei-Tiaei1 idea! Why. she ceet
even play the piano yot@-Go0l &c,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29
LECTURER BILL NlE.
aG SAYS IT ISN'T So EASY AS
1T LOOKS.

To start out ~ a Lecturer l., AN Up Hill Fob
Underline Most Favorable Circumstances.
He .sp.cri....s His First Lecture and How
He cit.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29
Liquors and Cigars.
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR

If easily earned by any one of either SEX IN any
pari Of the country, WIN il willing To work indus
iriousiy at the employment which We furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and yon run no
Iisk Whatever. We it yon ont complete. 50 that
You can give the bushes, II trial without expense
TO yourself. For those willing to do "a little work,
this is the ~grantiesf offer made. lou can work
all day. or in the evening only. If you are en-.
pho. cd. and have u few spare nOur- at your dis
posal, utilize them. and add TO your income,
our business viii Not interfere M all. Nou will
b" amazed on the starr IT the rapidity and ease
by which YOU amass dollar upon dollar, day In and
day ont. Even beginners are successful from the
first liofr. ANY one can run the business none
fail. You slionld try nothing else until Won see
for Yourself what YOU can do at the business
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays ther make a. mucl,
Is men. They should try this business, as il il 50
well adapted Ia them. Write at once and see for
yourself. Address II. HALIETT l. 90,
BOX SSO. Portland, Me.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

Mrs. Hishermail-sow. alnut that
man you sent over 10 ale-i> h honest:
Mrs. Fireman-WeH. / sheuia SAY 30.
lie has been tried twice for stealing and
has escaped both tiines.-Smith q tiray's
Monthly.