davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
ROYiL ROAD TO UE1LTH.

S,vptr METHOD OF swINDIING USED BY c. G.
GUNTHER'S SONS CREDIT CLERK.
John Corcoran. thlrythree years DID, living ID
handsome style with his wife a MamaronecK' "es"
chester County. had for ten years been empoyeo as
credit clerk by e. G. uunthcrS sons iurriers' VI We
=. rir,h-aye Corcorans method OF obtaining $1,000
WAS easy and simple lie went to purchaser with
Il bill for the goods delivered II the customer pad
m, bill with a check the check was handed 10 ths
cashier: but II the payment was made IN biis' inc
ca. went into Corcoran's pocket. Then, OF course
10 cover the d.alcaiion he had only to faisiiy tho
books About n fortnight ago he went 10 the 'a's'
kills on n vacation and IN his absence the books were
ox,mined bv expcrts The result that Detective
-rco,,t heidelberg was instructed to walt for Mr..
Corcoran As he stepped from the train at the Grand
Central station saturday night. Heidelberg arres'ea
him. At the Tombs Police Court yesterday be was
reuand,d for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
THE OLD. OLD GAME.
EoAEDING-uoUsE KEEPERS swINDLEo DY AN
ANCIENT DODGE


ANCIENT DODGE.
Another OF the asute swindlcrs who occnsohahy
trouble the police at Headquarters was among w"
prIsoners ut the Tombs Police Court Yesterday Ills
name Is Max Thuna: hc Is twsnty-siX years o!d ana
speaks IN six languages. Mr. Thuna' mode ol opri.
tons was by no means original. Representing "''"'e
as DR.. Dellman an illustrous ply sclnn, ana "e'r-
ing n rcd and blue sash his breast uh"er hi'
coat he would engage n room In any house "h'"
had the necessary accommodations The sash gave
the impression that he WIS person OF dis'i''o'on an"
his corrtly manners did the rest. Dr. Deihah Des'.
by Offering TO pay $40 month above the price i'shcl
for the apartment Having thus established hih's'i
on coed terms with the andlady he eypliineh th hs
piano and four tiunlis were In the ADAMS Empires
Office his money being In one OF the trunks lie
needed small sum to pay the exprc'aage, ana 10 III,
surc his victim against loss hc woId ofcr an apparent
cold watch and chain. taking them ont OF the saeo''
or course he received the loan which ranger roi'
$40 70 $50 and when the actual value OF tho "a'e'
and chain was disclosed the victims hurried 10 h'od-
quarters. - r..
Since November the police have been loohhs ioI
him and on saturday night Detectives hcap an"
Holland recognized his small wcllknt hgure o" ."c
Iowery. lie admits his Identity and was yesterday
,,,, hr rus,ce RYAN At the time OF his
,rrcs, he lived in handsomely furnished roc ms at
No. ?3o East scvcnty-scvcnth-st. Mrs. o. P'nz NJ
$50 East Eighty ninth ST.; Minnie Sohmer' No. f-
sncouda ave-: Rose Lauenheim No. 1OO East Eis"N
seycnth.st and Lydia Henderson. NO. l3' r"is' "''
hundr,d-and twenty -cishh't.. are among Es V'c"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
THE MISSING BANK PRESIDENT.

milwaukee. Wis. June - (spcclaD.-N Nothn; has
been heard OF Frederick T. Day, the missing prrsl-
dent OF the Pianlnton Bank. II Is generally be
licvcd that where hc l. will not be publicly known
IN after the Grand Jury has completed S investiga-
lion of the Pnnknton Bank and the Lappen failures.
Dr Frank g. Cooley. who was Days attending ply
sclan believes that Day viii return. lie said to-day
feel that when Mr. Days health permits he Will
rc,,tru Ia Milwaukee and face the music. lie went
away upon my advice three weeks ago this mornin,
Ills accompanied him, and his destination was
SoIilh heard from him after his arrival In Chi
cago but since he left that place don't know where
DR. CoIcy sad The report that Mr.. Day had bccn
drinking heavily since the failure Of The bank was
fr,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

MAIIOMETANS IN RANGOON MAKE lKo' DIE.
Eangoon. June o5.-For some time the MoS''ns
have been preparing TO celebrate Il T"gion' - N"i
to-day. This morning they were forbidden pN Mr.
Fleming, British Magistrate TO sacrifice co" h'ir
The lndoo Tempe Mr.. Fleming had threatened yes
tcrdny iSsu" this order. aud the Mah0m'iahS "'rc
greatly excited before hour OF the sacrifice "h"h
the police appeared the Temple with th' an
Douncemcnt, the Mah0metaDs began soning them. ihe
police charged without firing, but the Malohie'""S
held their ground stubbornly and fought back win
stones and sticks. Mr.. Fleming. who had gone TO III;
spot trouble became lnmihoh'' an"
several policemen were wounded. The police WIN
drew. go r.nfOrcements and charged again. p'I
without effect. =,
Mr.. Fleming then ordered them to fire. Inc Noii'N
delivered nj close quarters. twenty Mahoni'hl'
fell dead. aud many more were wounded srNrrr;H'
AS the MahOmetanS still refused 10 Ill pcr>". the mn
iary were called out. -Four conf aes thlrgcd ON thr
dispersed slowly. still fighting, although many ind
been wounded IN the charge Of the troops. Ih'y
gathered again. however. In Il street short distance
from the Temple. They were hardly dispersed De-
fore they rcaS>rmblcd In another street dcsrli"'y
fight tween th,m and the tr OPP hi, been III lr sF'S
all the afternoon. An th" military ar" OCCUPIED III
clearing the streets. Many MahOmcan. and IlndooS
have been killed scores have been wounded Never
thIe,s. they show no signs Of yielding. but ~ Msl
rs they are driven from district gather again III
anohcr. The regulars regarded MS uncquai t, Ihe
work Of subduing thcm and volunteers nave pccli
called upon 10 do duty In the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
SOUTHERN BANKS CLOSE CP.
FORCED TO THE WALL By TIGHT MONEY AND
FRIGHTENED DEPOSITORY.

FORCED To TIE NNLb ~ ''''''
FRIGHTENED DEPOSITORS.
Atlanta Ga June 2j.-Thc Rank Of sumter ~
,mericu declined TO re Give deposits or pay cech'
Yesterday. It's correspondent in Ncwfork, IL Is al
locd rcfuscd to extend the usual time loans "i"r
nromIsing 1t Is said, to do 50. The sumter n"n"
had # l. said made loans on tho strenS'h vi i''
corrcspondcnt's promise. The bank expects 10 ~
omen IN a few days. Deposits. Too.VOo' Fi''Voo y"
tim. certificates There Is no excitement o'cr ''e
action OF the bank. ,..
Nlanta Ga. June .5.-Thc Howard bahh' vi va"
torsyilc Ga the largest town between Au"h'" ar"
CHATTANOOGA suspended payment yesterday hor"'"s
owinc 70 the withdrawal Of funds by depositorS anu
the inability OF the bank to realize on It's assets anu
IN account OF general hard times. Inc p'hh P''''"
a notice tha, dcposltors will b. PAID III luh d o'
s,s collection, tan BE- made. ii mas he'e"1o''
been considered one OF the strongest pahAS Ill '"'
smaller towns OF the state. A.,
The Gate City Bank. which was piaeeo III Wv
hands OF n receiver By the Controller "l '"'i'"'' ,
obout two months ago. Will close up It's ai'''S' pay
ing IFS dcposItors In full. Monday morning. "'''
than half II million dollars In deposits "ihcn n'
been locked up for several weeks VIII I've uiS9u hr h
rhe compuuy is GRABBED To make n setueneltt y ,ia
.,Ie ~ magnificent hVc--tolt h,,Pi"r,I
im" which was purchased by Nenable BROS, .. ~
,aDrsdcr sale for SlcO 900 ca>h MS "l'i Io :,
I'm hands of the receiver. VIII alo" 'ic yam" "
nav dollar for dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
4 COKE OPERATOR FAILS FOR LAH'P'h 'o"

4 COKE OPERATOR FNII@S FO7' " H.''' ~,
,.u,on,own Penn. June 2j.-John =. Newmy'i' 'i'
.r.,or NJ Dnwson Is In financial straits. Dur
trc tho last two days judgments aggreSa''hs ~'''
ooo have been entered up against him here anu
marriages amounting to Si2o.227 - are on r,cor"'
vowmver owns 2i7O acres OF coal In Perry io"h'
h,n Including $40 acres of surface which cost about
>, 100 an acre. and $4,000 has been eAp'haei |"
.,nllng shafts. opening Mines buildings am o'n''
developments Of the properly MI N'""' ~
irr,. .m.ut |, the result Of ovrrloading with 'oa
,n, uhlch cannot b. realized during the tght
ror.v marlct some capitalists here ana Ill "'her
mari, Of Faycttc County are organizing company
viii, $500 900 capital to take Newmyer hoIdin = ana
,on,plcie the plan, ani prevent fir,her '1npn,nn pn
en- .r,. failure, has created great Hurry lhro"St
"ui I'M. county. ami judgments are SUI n'nle @ @en
tered against Newmycr. 1t Is thonsA, 'T', h, Ir h,
some large notes not yet entered UP "'" "''' "''
liabilities will exceed %2OO.oD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
ENGTNEER or 4 IEERiB iBOdT INJURED
THE PIST0NRoD BREAKS AND PIECE sTElkEs
HIM on THE HEAD-PANIC on TIE
AMpD\T


There WAS n scrou, accident and panic or the
Icnn,ylyana fcrryboat Washington last Night bu'
the only pIson Injured. Riley Lett, the engineer
The Washington left Ncw-lOrk ut . oclocA n"
wa, ciowd,d with passengers. aS /, usual on sunday
evenings When the boat about twO-third' oi
IN. way acro>. tn jersey Cry her pNioniod broke
from some cause not learned. the piece that he"
out striking Engineer Lett, III" head ana shonlu'r
AMI making him unconscious. The boat at one"
became helpless and panic followed among the
frightened passenger, and IT Is said thar Two or
three women tainted.
The alarm signal blown by captain sayDac'
brought TWO tug 10 the Wa-mngton's aid and she
vas lowed TO her slip. The Passengers hurried
ayhor. without knowing that any one was hi''.
DR. Nocnl was summoned and said that Let's WAS
not fatally Injured unless his skull was fractured.
ana that II" cOuld not decide about that upon
riir ory examination. Lett, refused tp 90 10 III"
an, lIo,nllal IN Jersey City and Insisted upon
beng taken to h, homo In Railway the company
uhy.iciau M Newark being instructed 10 m'rt INN
:t the station In that city. Lofts. who l. ifty-hNr
years old. ha. been lifelong emp!oye oi the com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
INDIANS CONVICTED OF MURDER

IIartshorne, |. T., June o3.-In the Gaines County
Criminal Court, AT Wilburton, yesterday. Moses win.
iams, solomon Lewis, Kingsbury Hawkins Robert
Carter ana Thomas Mctiee, all Indians were con.
victed Of numbering joe Ioklatubles, another full.
blood at his hOme one mile south Of here, In the
Jones and Jackson election feud In August, 1904
The trial OF nine others charged with a simila,
crime was begun yesterday. There are nine indiana
and one negro TO be shot July 7, with twice an
many To be tried. The older Indians agree that tina
convictions will not reach executions, and the sirn6
cance In which some OF their expressions were clothed
l. Ominous. ~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
ron MAIrEEATIyG GERMAN SOLDIERS.

n,, rrpe o5-A court martial in Wucrzbnrg
,nc.d nm Wednesday Il non commissioned officer
named Hang 10 degradation TO th ranks ana 10 i"'-
,,ri,onment for four months because he h"d ""'
treated private soldiers. liaas forced & hS 'g
kncel and present arms nn many OF nm, ,, H.
% hi' ,aa,,,,. lie also Kicked and struck WIN hi'
rum n h mon who although remaining CONSCIOUS De-
nnmc 100 much exhausted 10 obey his orueI1. ~ ~ d
s, hoe caused the Berlin military author's 10 s,u
or' @ fresh orders against the abuse OF "idhr' ''n'r
10 word o deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
4 ZIG Iron WILL TO NHET DOEN.

Cleveland ohio, June 2J.-The Lake Erie Iron
Company and the Union Rolling MIL Company have
cec!d,d To shut down on July for repairs, and TO
ovsi, IN, signing OF the Amllg imated Association
scale I'm rit' ,burg. Ahout coo men VIII be- thrown
out Of employment
rraddock Penn, June 25.-1hc Braddock Wire
Works at Rankin shu, down last evening In all de-
nartmen,s This suspension Is indefinite The firm
saws Il has no orders and has no idea when 1t Will
resume The company viii make all needed re-
pairs and some important improvements to tAs plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
BR1TE ACT or 4 BROOKLYN MAN.
HE SPRINGS UPON HIS RUNAWAY HORSES BACK

HE SPRINGS UPON HIS RUNAWAY HORSES BACK
AND AVERTS 4 COLLISION
Henry D. Mould, OF No. 81 South Tenthst., Brook
lyn. was driving with friend along the Prospect
park Boulcvard Yesterday when the bit in his horses
uouth broke The horse started of on galop, and
IN. drivers OF carriages had to scatter right ana
left to get out of the Mr.. Mould ut once sprang
from hi, seat to the shafts and then lcaped OH the
horses back. lie succeeded in grasping the check
line and before the horse had gone three blocks
brought il to a standstill.
the boulevard thronged with carriages, ana
s Mr. Mould got down he enthusiastically cheereo
by he SpccatorS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
MINERS CAUGHT BY 4 FALL OF EARTH

pittsburg Penn, June 25.-A fall Of earth In one
OF the coal mines Of the Carey Company near swiss.
vale Yesterday evening cntombed James johnson,
Andrew Thomas, Isaac Huriout, John Olson and
Henry Kane. Their companions rushed to the
and after several hours hard work the five men were
removed. All more or less injured; Kane's In.
iurcs are probably fatal His head WAS crushed By
n huge rock lie has not yet regained consciousness
Kane is twenty three years OF age and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
4 STREET CAR FALLS INTO AN EXCAVATION.

Car No 40 Of the Fory-sccondst. and Boulevard
street car lire fell into an excavation at Thirty
fourth-st and Firstavc last night. The excavation
was five feet deep and five feet wide. and George
MITCHELL the driver Of the car was much surprised
when he found his horses ana car hnd fallen INTO
,hc excavation. The car had few passengers In 1t
and tbev were not injured. Before the car could
be rghted, II was found necessary to haul the
horses from the hole by rigging tackle from the
nm hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
GORED TO DEATH BY 4 COW.

'Pfrtsburg June 25.-Fnnke Ludwick the six-year'
old son OF +. Z. Ludwick. Of No. 226 iiigh-s ALLIE
ghcny followed his father last night to the stable to
see Il calf which stabbed with the COW. AT sight
Of Mr.. Ludwick and his son the COW became enraged
and rushed at them. catching the boy on her horns
and tossing him against the side Of the stable. Mr..
Ludwick rescued his boy, carrying him the yard.
lie was horrcd the discovery that the cows horns
had penetrated the boys abdomen. Physicians were
summoned, but the child dead before they
rived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
SMALL DEBT COSTS TWO LIVES.

Omaha Neb. June 25.-Jamcs Frame. proprietor
NJ IN. Hotel Gardner and Constable Winfrey en-
gagged I'm pistol duel at short range last night.
ending In the death OF the former and the fatal
voundinr OF the latter. The officer attempted to
levy on some property OF Frame to satisfy I'M execli-
ton for s5. Both drew their guns at the same In
e,,,t and hogan firing Only II foot separated the
dmollsts loth cmptlcd their revolvers and nearly
every bu,,ct took effect Frame fell dead, and the
officer fell by his SIDE fatally wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
,xoTytrp CALIFORNIA BANK SI'SPENDS.

Fresno Cal June 2j.-rhc Loan ana sa'ihe'
Bank Of Fresno announced yesterday tlal DIVIDE u
IFS failure to expected funds IL Will not open "'
doors Tomorrow The announcement created no eN-
citem,ut as II Is well known that the assets OF tl'
hank arc four TO one Of liabilities. The merchants
ot once placed printed notices in their windows Sa'lhg
that the check, Of dcpOsi,or> OF any BANK IN frcHh'
would bc taken at par for merchandise. NO s'''c'
ments of assets or liabilities are obtainabe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
TIE FURRY OVER IN SAN FRANCISCO.

"a, Francisco June 25.-Therc WAS no excitement
-, amy Of ,h. banks In this city yesterday ine
ut,lc furry which WAS experienced by some oi III.
saving Institutions Friday has apparently oiSpp'a.'
cnrir,y. The san Francisco savings Union r'P'r"u II
had received a greater amount OF deposits y's''"",
than o. any day for months OF mor''
u,rso,. WIN had withdrawn their accounts ir"m ,r
prnio savings Bank called at that bank !p,lcIu'i,
s ,rId to r,dcpoIt their money. but were ihiorhcu
,Lnt their dcrosits were not u'Slreo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
.c,,,xx p,,ss,A MAY OPEN A COMMERCIAL WAR

pcr,,n. June aj.-The German Foreign o"ce eA
1t ,,,o, Russia will forthwith open eohiher'i'i
var against Germany Tho officials at,r'p'n, CIV ,''
aI,urc OF the negotiation between t"1,a nnc ", in
lalIc -, o Erapcopbile and Panslavlst innuenc,s III III
ia"bb II. bbecrsburg Inducing the Russian "oVe'""'"' "
demand League has petitloned Chancellor y0n
,nayt 10 establish agricultural attaches III Ill "'r
nan embassies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
FOR A NEW TREATY WITH CHINA.

London, June "a dispatch from Shanghai 10
"Thc standard says: I.Iiung Chang has iniimated
that a new treaty between China and the United
states VIII be necessary. In view OF the prc-cnt con
dilion of the immigration question. Probably The
new Ministry Will bc charged with the task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
ARREST OF MINISTER FOR EMBEzzLrvrvr

PALESTINE Tex. June o5.-The city marsha, ~.
teriay received dispatch front Chief OF Police ~
san Francisco ordering the arrest OF the Rev. Rodney
M Edwards, rector OF st. Philips Episcopal Church
In this city, on the charge OF having embcx,,e6
$4,000 from "A widow In that city. Edwards vii,
be held to await reQusitiOn papers IJe ssvs wnt III
charge was trumped up by an enemy who tiled "a ss
nave him expelled from the Church. ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
, yEIY. MAVEN LOCOMOTIVE on FIRE

Locomotive No. 20i attached 10 the Portchescr
accommodation train which leaves Ncw-York ut l
y. IN. on the New-York. Ncw-laven and Hartford
Railroad took fire yesterday and made n half hours
delay AT Mout Vernon nct' ssary. The fire put
out by pouring water down between the cab and
boiler iow the fire started Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
BERyE IN A STATE OF PETTY SIEGE.

Ecrnc. June 25.-Ihis city has been placed tenn
porarly in "A state Of petty Siege I'm order That the
repetition OF recent socialist and Anarchist disturb
anc,s may be prevented. hll parad"S ana lubc
meetings nave been forbidden. Ihc worniDemen =
nas,mecing which to have been held to day. has
bc-n postponed indefinitely. a. the authorities pr"
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
~ IERONAET,S EEIRFEL FALL.

Cleveland June 23.-M Celna, Ohio. Yesterday &.
Z. Craig aeronnRi, attempted to make parachute
JUMP The parachute failed to work. and Craig fell
200 feet lie Is stll unconscious and VIII probably
. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
DIR NANsEN SAILS FOR TIE NORTH.

Berlin June 25.-Dr. Naiseh' 'ie N''"o 'NP"''
,,d with his North Pole expedition from Chrl-'llnn
Yesterday. Crowds went 10 IN" quay 10 'ho0' A""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

in the next month o. Two. That the company means
what II sIy. is evidenced by the fact that II pId OH
Eli lie men Yesterday There are over 200 OF tnen
4 number Of have made preparations WIN iheir
families to leave here for other parts III seaien VI
work,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

TINA o,-,Iany Anarchist newspapers Ie'i-
Ho',, sns have been seized In the bairachs III
,s's %,sn Naples Florence and Turin within the rs. ,ms
Mi'an, rbe military authorities think that ,ie
NV. hos becn smuggled into the barracks barr,',Ssoncd @
mau.hs maw.yh, with the c0nnivanoc OF nonco"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
u,,,, D,p,cy As A pEMoCRATIc REPUBLIC.

pome .h,nc a5.-CaldinaI Thomas Oh assuming
,,s ,,c today delivered discourse on the rap'c.
,''' dcmocrc republic. He said that 'hc p,'ssn'
POPE treated with democracy as sH,a' WE, Saposon
ncnriE rhnma. 1, Archbishop OF Eoucil. firn' ~,
~ IN ,"s raised 10 the tardnalatc on january ~" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

Berlin June 25.-A strong force OF moun'e, poi''
s,or,ed from Maenburg Yesterday ior wv -,
frontier to drive back the Hebrew i'''',s,' g.,
i" -. oc,,o hovc bribcd or rvadcd The Russian
the lasI Mo ,nvc come over the border nightly by the
nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

officer. Many non-cOminissioned officers nav" bec
arrested suspicion Of having facilitated '' % cir,n
ation OF Anarchist literature. AMI several coih'nis
,ioncd Officers have been reduced In rank 10 ph''sh
them for negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

sr.MysE ISLANDS OCCUPIED BY TIE fhf-'on.
paris June 25-Dispatches from bahghoN 7'' ''''
tho French troops have occupied the l'ahu' ., n""
' Wv noncsoIem in the Gulf OF slam. No r.Sis'ahcc
was offered by Tn" natives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
ALL AGAINST SOCIALISM.
xv,1y THE. ALLIANCES OF PARTIES OPPOSED
TO THE ARMY BILL WENT TO PIECES.

rur MINISTER'S HOPEFUL or 4 MAJORITY OF
rEN-pAssIvE ATTITUDE or THE GOVERN
MEyr IN THE CAMPMGN-PRINcE BIS
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-01
4 Woman, AS Usual,

The large hay horse with "a white star
ii its forehead snorted wildly. leaped
INTO the air and ran like mad.
"Whoa!" frantically yelled the man
with frozen whiskers in the cutter.
The animal was beside itself with fear.
The MAJ with frozen whiskers yanked
with a desperation born of despair. but
II vain.
Presently he was thrown from the
vehicle and lay trembling and hardly
conscious upon the snow.
"Ilorse-fIightenad"-
y sympathetic stranger leaned low to
eaten his words.
-"new-crinoline."
The sympathetic stranger brushed
aWay a tear.
As usual he unused. there is a won.-
an in it,"
Then the man with frozen whisi rs
struggled to his feet and staggered away
Detroit Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-01

J~osslnaking Is very simple. The man
ufactnrcr's chief stock in trade consists
OF wooden or metal mods. In these
the wet clay is put into shape and allowed
to dry 1t is then touched up. dipped in
molten glaZe and allowed to cool. The
average workman can turn ont 100 IA day
The clay is kaolin, running from red and
gray TO snow white, and costs about !
cent per pound. the glaze i, melted in
a small charcoal furnace. similar To thu
old fashioned soldering furnaces of r..
tired plumbers.
The WAGES of a good artist vary from
90 to 40 cents per day. the cost Of II
fair sized image Is about 3 cents. lie
sells il for about ) rents to "A native and
for as high rs s. III the crcduIots Euro
pean or American tourist, The nolding.
touching and retouclling are the saine in
all shops. The glazing varies indefi-
nitely. 1t may DE Opaque, of any color:
transparent. but tinted with any shade
desired. OF clear and colorless. The best
work Is made by painting the clay with
heavy white paint and dipping in the
glaze last described. In another kind Of
good work the clay is colored in caustic
colors, kept in the heat until they have
set and then glazed as usual. The Chi
nese are very skillful in this field of la.
Dor and with fine brushes will turn cut
josses that at first sight might be taken
for %cloisonne. Philadelphia Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-01
a Woman

The danger Of making personal re-
marks in any tongue is well shown. A
certain Captain SyEions was riding in ii
London omnibus. when there entered
and sat opposite to him IA man and his
wife. The lady after a few minutes re-
marked to her husband in Hihdoostanee,
"Desho. Sahib ko kaisa bara mix hal
which being interpreted means. Look
what a large nose that gentleman hast
The captain had "A large nose. but
though a good natHred maj he could
not be generous enough to forego scorin,
off the lady. To her horror, he iImneli-
ately rose in his seat aud taking off his
hat replied in Hindoostanee also, Han,
Salib bahut bara max hal" eyes,
madam, ] have a very large nose."r
London Tit Bits.