davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09
THE STYLES.
Nioiets the Rage for Hat TriipmiNg-A
Dress and How to Make II.

Starting out to give to the readers OF
the J~orRNALa weekly article which shall
he in every way Il lesson IN dress. | be
gin with a hat, and Il sketch of it is
shown herewith. Ii is made of change
able brown and green velvet. On the
brim. against the crown. a twisted roll of
the velvet is put. while bows and loops
of the same lie on the brim, which is a
little in the back than in front.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09

Some people were calling on a well
known poet and his wife. and after
awhile he said TO his little girl, who was
playing about the room, go up stairs
and tell your mamma Mr.. and Mrs. -
are here" The child went and after
awhile returned. resuming her play.
Did you tell your mammal asked the
poet. .Oh, yes" And what did she
say The little girl shrugged up he,
shoulders. twisted her face into an ex-
preston of unspeakable ennui and ex.
planned, .'She sa.d-well, she said. oh.
dear!!'" Tableau.-Springtield Union.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09

He loved me once!
Oh, days divinely glad,
My heart. ! thought, YOU never more be
sad.
Earth seemed a paradise of perfect bliss,
Where soul with soul was welded in "a kiss
lie loved me once.
Hours of delightful dreams
Flowed soft and sweet as ~shimmering sum
mel streams.
And all the passionate joys of love | knew
When TO his breast my trembling form he
drew.
He loved me once.
1t was too sweet to last.
Ny heaven nos is dark and overcast.
Shall ] despairiEe mourn? Not much: III
sue
For heav: damages and get il too.
-Trufh-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09

The republicans of Bozeman have
done themselves proud by nominating
for mayor. that sterling old republican,
Major w. W. Anderson. There are few
republicans in the state that deserve
higher honor at the hands of the party
than Major Anderson. and his constitu
ents in Bozeman should deem il a great
privilege to have the opportunity of
voting for bin.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09
An Honest Auctioneer.

1--WE will offer for sale this afternoon.
ladies and gentlemen" said the auction
Ger, "a large and varied collection of
Columbus portraits. all of which are
warrented genuine oil paintings. and no
two are alike"
Then the crowd rushed up and bought,
for they knew the auctioneer told the
truth.-Troy Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09
unkiu0 of

EYES," said Triyvet to Dicer, 81 an
derstand that Miss Gadd has been max
ing remarks about. he. Among other
things she has been kicking about my
mustache."
"She ought not to be Sd cruel as to
kick a thing when it's down. replied
Dicer.-Detroit Free Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09

Judge-Why did You not return the
pocketbook you found on the same even
ing?
Defendant was too late.
Judge-Why, then. did you not deliver
it in the morning:
Defendant-No use. Nothing left III
it.-Fliegende Elatter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09

'Tm feeling very much run down."
said the twenty-sixth spring poet. who
had called that day on the editor. Gould
you recommend anything | could take
for it,
yes said the editor YEARLY, vet
strong enough to seize the opportunity;
stake two ounces of prussic acid or a
twenty years trip to central Africa
Harper's Bazaar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09
She Knew Him,

Cicely-What a charming girl that
Miss Lucy is, Adolphus!
Adolphus-Think so: / could
bear her. She always treats me as if l
were an ass, you know.
Cicely-Indeed! | didn't know she
knew you.-Chips.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09
Money In II.

Mrs. Inquisitive-Your husband must
b earning more than he used to. see
you have a new sealskin jacket.
Mrs. Straightface-No, indeed. He's
learned how to fix the gas meter.-Gre-
noble Monthly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09
Appropriate.

"Why do You cali your mule Time,
Uncle Jasper"
"'kase you got to get i'm by de fore
lock &c stand any show."-IndianapoEs
Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09

II wish you would get me a couple of
packets of cigarettes said the o n
demned murderer to the Jail warden.
Cant do it," replied the officer. THE
law must be allowed to take its course"
p. S. S. Co. Bulletin.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09

He-CouId you decline me:
She-I hardly think | could get be
yond the possessiye.-New York Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09
Not Popular.

Sduire-'Twas awfully good of you,
farmer, to fish me out of that ditch.
FarIaer-S-s-s-s-sh, squire. For cav
ems sake, daan,t ZEE zay a word about it.
Eff ct was know'd amongst the neighbors
ere that I'd a-fshed you out, whoy,
they'd pitch me in.-Scraps.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09

should share the fate of every other nuisancc-it ought to be abated-
You cannot be too fastidious for us. The more particular you are
the more you will appreciate the attention which VIZ give to every
thing that contributes to a fauluess clothing outfit. Even chronic
critics cannot critcsc our stock of Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Furnishing Goods, etc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09
Legion.

The strength of the ant is prodigious.
And there is the bat: what wonderful
strength has the bat! Think how many
men can go on one Of them.-Elmira
Gazette.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09

WIN 9looeso. Magnetic o0oe9000Uvs
Latest Patentaa Best I9Vs0ve0ee4sl
win cure without medicine all SeakaDresulttng d00
oser4taxation OF brain nerve forces. sxcesses q indi.
hnguor. rheumatism, kidney, nves and bladder com
plants. lame back. lmmbago, ociatica. general. ~.
faaiths etc. This EectTic He'd contains Noaderfs1l =.
pro,ensats over all others and gives 4 c.rrent that ~
will cure all Of the above diseases or no pay. Thou
sands have been cured BY thus maryelons insessaon
Creds OF m in this and every other state.
Our Powegful 1oDFoseA ELECTRIC kCsfENSOki, tn
rTeatest hoon ever offered weak men. IkEE Viii ~
Health Ard yIesrsss 1freaath GUARANTEED d. 20 II 3
DAYS, Iiiustrnsed Panphie4, mailed, sealed. free. SANDkU
&EcTnlCCO, 16Avo. A3dSl. nINNEAP0I1S NUN
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09

LIVINGSTON has effected the organ
ization of a board of trade with Herman
Orschel as its first president.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09
Merchant Tailoring Department.

We have received a full line of sample Cloth for Spring and
Summer Suits, Trousers and Ovcrcoats, among which arc some beau
thul designs and rare novelties in the Clothing line. An early sccc-
ton will insure you the choice of the assortment. and a suit when
you want it.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09

Are you particular about the
matter of a perfect fit? If you
are not, you certainly ought to be.
There is only n sort of fit about
a suit of clothes that doesn't sit
easily-thcy are fit for nothing. II
it cramps you in place and
hangs too loosely in another, it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
eusser4pssor By pzan ross.rssa.
Tho Annexation Clubs in Hawaii.

Mr.. 0LEsoN's statement OF the principles
upon which the anncxntionists OF Hawaii
are conducting their campaign Of educa-
tion among tho less Intelligent natives OF
the Islands. Is worth all that Mr.. CHARLES
NoRbHoFF has written upon that subject.
The annexation clubs are rapidly counter
acting the effect Of the lies put forth by the
royalists to influence ignorant and timid
Hawaiians. The supporters OF the de-
throned Queen. and the consplrators against
the present stable and successful Govern
ment, have tried to plantin the minds OF all
who would believe such stun. tho notion
that annexation to the United States would
practically mean slavery for themselves
and their families. and tho conflscation Of
all Of their goods at the will OF the United
States Government. The best possible cor
receive Of this preposterous idea has been
adopted by the clubs They are circulating
The full text Of the United States Constitu-
taon. translated into Hawaiian.
Is there still need Of campaign OF edu-
cation here rs we'll as in the islands Need
any well-informed American citizen be told
that the men at the head Of the annexation
in Hawaii are not mercenary adj
venturers. but patriots: not fools or feather
weights. but prudent. sagacious. and far
seeing leaders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

like civilized beings; and until they have
thus been elevated in the social scale they
will cast reproach on the whole Of their race,
now 30 numerous and powerful In New
York Hence. every religious. charitable, and
reformatory agency OF the Hebrews should
DO employed to bring about their civilization.
in order that great danger to our society
may be removed. To repeat Justice RYAS's
remark. not Hebrew Protective Societies,
but Hebrew Civilization Societies are the
present need In New York, for the flood Of
these uncivilized creatures continues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

| from the northern frontier Of Cambodia to
| the southern border OF the Independent
Shan States, and from the left or eastern
bank OF the Mekong River to the range OF
mountains which separates the Mekong VAL
ley from Anam. A claim to this territory
has never before been put forward by
France, nor does 1t figure on the French
military maps: nor. until recently, was a
square foot OF 1t occupied by q French
force. II. as the French now profess to
think. tho Anamlte empire. OF which they
have declared themselves protectors, has
historical pretensions to all that part Of the
Mekong Valley which lies east Of the river.
they should out Of regard to equity and
precedent. propose q new delimltation Of
frontiers by joint commissioners or by arbi-
traitors. That is the only method OF dealing
with n boundary dispute, at least in the
preliminary stages. which the public opn-
ion OF our day would tolerate. where the
parties to the controversy are civilized ma
lions. Only after one OF the parties had
refused compliance with the decision OF
Joint commissioners or arbltrators would
the other be held justified In enforcing its
claims by violence.
A glance at the map will show that the
territory whose surrender France is aiming
to cxtort by q threat OF bombardment. Is
scarcely smaller than the whole OF the
Anamite empire proper. exclusive Of the
French possessions In Tonquin. Cochin
China, and Cambodia. Spacious as 1t is.
this region. to which geographers give the
name Of Laos, Is even more distinguished |
for fertility. It has in former times been the |
seat OF powerful and aggressive kingdoms; |
and even now 1t contains populous and pros
porous cities, Of which Luang Phrabang is
the best known. The notion that so vast and |
valuable country can. without the proceed
Ing negotiations and adjudlcations needed
to mako good the French title, be wrested
by force from its historical and actual pos
SCISSORS. Is a notion more worthy OF a pirate
than Of a civilized power. II this prepos-
.erous demand be. as the Figaro asserts.
included in the ultimatum. France need not
expect the sympathy Of any well-informed
md fair-minded person in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
TIE CLUB ON Il H4C4TION


REPORTS from scattered Members of the
"Seeine-ii-I Trough" League,
WASHINGTON. July 20-The members of
The Seeing it Through" Club are pretty well
scattered. having found employment at yar-
Gus pursuits. or more generally having made
business In ways that would have hardly oc-
CURED to less enterprsing men, On their re-
turn, which will be when Congress meets.
they will begin the work to which all remain
steadlast No Senators or Representatives
will be moro Jealous than they will be in "ex-
posing Grover Cleveland to the country" This
is the language of ono writing from a noun
tain resort in Virginia. where his ready wit
finds means for recuperating his health and at
the same time replenshng his pocket.
The plans are all matured ~ the Executive
Committee. which will be on hand early. we
will knock sky-high lots OF Cleveland's nomi-
nations" said ono. We shall be a power in
ways not suspected" says another.
whore he arrived before Mr. CIexciand. PIG fe
on the yacht between New FORK and nu ipfS 3
Bay. and all about the rheumatism and Mr..
Gle frame Of mind" e is certain that
things. especially the extra session. A'e' VI
~ A,n nSesngsit, Ihro.sgh, man. who has re-
members OF the club quite generally a re pre-
pairing for long siege. convinced Congress
the country will be claInoring for relief from "n Il
as from very plague. ~
The member at the Virginia Springs, whsra
great many public men are congregated.
writes that Mr.. Cleveland has already begun
to 90 down N hi, hill and will 60 faster, and faster
held. But he adds that everybody Is cheerful
about the business prospects. lie says "Cjeye.
land in predicting hard times bit OF more than
he has been able To chew"
Hoke smith in the Far West. From what Hoke
told him he predicts trouble In the Alminis.
tration before long. II not a break in the uabi-
net. He says: Out In Nebraska people say
Morton Is already going at nigh speed on The
Presidential track. and Cleveland will have
trou BILE IL he undertAkes to stop him" From
What mh. he writes rites anc4t Hoke TINT ,eentlemnn
thd%1inistHEation and MI Cleveland in par AR
oats. then no man ever lid: and the further
away he gets from home the more he taiks."
member OF the club who went Ia south Da-
kota. to return later, sends u great deal or
news he has gathered about tho way Vice.
pb ses dent Stevenson ami his friends have
there Is trouble ahead at the meeting OF CDns
grehs tcycnson is President OF the senate
ny an important time, and the circum stancss
OF the period may give him power that has not
been much talEed about, Stevenson has many |
followers and he has lots OF nerve" ''A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

DO clearly and distinctly defined by law.
Speaking OF the Code Of Criminal Procedure
which they had prepared. but which was
not adopted by the Legislature until thirty
years later. the Commissioners said:
BY other provisions. the duties Of the Grand Jury
in relation TO the kind and degree OF evidence upon
which they may lsritmstely act are defined In prae-
tioe there 10 no established rule upon the subject and
frand Jurors are let wholly uniformed, except as
they are occasionally instructed upon by the Court
70 the precise line OF duty marked for them By
thehw. The consequence has been that acting very
honestly under mistaken view OF their powers, in
diotments are frequently presented upon evidence
wholly inadmissble and which even II admissible.
was ieEa iy inconciusive. In one Indictment
Tor raise pretenees was found upon q one-sidsd and
extra Judicial ahldsvit taken in another state In
another witnes. was conducted into the Grand Jury
room with long written narrative prepared by an
other and was sworn by the Grand Jury generally
TO the truth Of the statement; and without further
examination or single question to the particular
facts constituting the accusation. the witness dis
missed and an Indictment found"
1t is apparent therefore. that the law ex-
cludes hearsoy evidence from the considera-
tion OF n Grand Jury no less than from the
consideration OF the trial jury in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
The French Ultimatum to Slam.

The precise terms OF the uItimatum nd
dressed by the French Foreign Office to
Siam are not yet known. but, IL they are
correctly outlined in the Paris Figaro they
constitute monstrous outrage upon in
ternational rights. France might be iusti-
fed In demanding some pecuniary compen-
sation for the alleged assassination OF n
French citizen. NJ. GRosGURIN, and the
massacre Of his escort. although for those
nets the journal des Debats declines to hold
the eiamese Government responsible. In
insisting upon an immediate compliance
with this demand. under the penalty Of a
bombardment OF Bangkok. the French
would be taking much the same course rs
We pursued In the case OF Chill, when
American seamen were slaughtered in the
streets OF Valparaiso. The fact that State
u weak does not. even In the eyes OF senti-
mentalists. give her right to kill foreign
ers with impunity.
Nevertheless. it Is scarcely reasonable for
IN offended power to assume the functions
q Judge and assessor as well as litipant
and fix beforehand the sum of money which
she will accept by way OF damages. All that
the United States asked Of the Gillian Gov
eminent was to accept in principle the de-
mand Tor pecuniary indemnity, the amount
thereof being left for determination by mu-
tual agreement after a careful inyestiga-
ton, OF the facts. France. on the other
hand. without awaiting tho results Of such
an Inquiry. specifies in advance the COM
pepsation-SG00. 0O0-whica must be paid
within forty-eight hours. il the Siamese
wish to avert bombardment Of their can't
TAI by French gunboats, now anchored in
the Menam River. opposite the city. This
seems hlgh-handed proceeding. which
would have been more appropriate after a
refusal on the part Of Siam to consider the
complaints OF France aud make amends for
any injuries proved to have been inflicted
on French citizens.
It Is not on this account, however. that
we call the French ultimatum an outrage
on international rights. Let us admit that.
In dealing with Oriental peoples. sharp and
decisive measures may be Needed to enforce
The sanctity OF human life. and to obtain |
for an imputed assassination.
It does not follow that a boundary question |
should he settled in this summary fashion !
Now. according to the 'Fi9aro's report OF |
.he text OF the ultimatum. cession OF |
territory constitutes iy far tho most i'm
portsnt part OF the peremptory demand to
DO enforced by the French gunboats. Siam
Is allowed just forty-eight hours In which
o determine whether she will surrender a
'ast tract OF country stretching across
'oVen parallels OF latitude. and extending
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

We have noticed with some concern that
the CoWter-JoWnal has not been very ami
mated OF late In defending the principles OF
the Chicago platform. but we have never had
any doubt that 1t would come up to the scratch
In due time. Now We have paragraph which
explains the case vigorously:
1.-THE roober bsrons may exult over tho temporary
cbScuration OF tho tariff issue They may gloat
over the hope Of having an apostate In the
elected chief OF the tariff reform army. They
may fancy that tho silver muddle will keep
the MCKINLEY swinde in tho background. But
they reckon without their host. No man 10 essen.
tai TO tarid reform. Not even the weakness or the
rscroaney OF an Administration can stay. though It
might rssard. the march Of free trade In America
Webeg leave to observe to our esteemed con-
temporary that. while we may all look forward
to the march OF free trade in America. the issue
now pending 10 Of n different nature. The Chi
cago platform says nothing about free trade.
but declares for tariff for revenue only. with
every trace and lingo Of protection wiped out
and extirpated. We dare say the ultimate result
may DO free trade. but 1t can only be attained,
like every other perfection. through q series
OF labors and approaches Let us now get
tariff for revenue only and for nothing else
and what will follow atterward In the milenni-
um need not 80 much concern us at present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

charges can b. and VIII b co9stsnt ys reduced /,
sTs n the BE- SG ays 81
The freight earnings OF the railways OF the
United States for. the year 1901 were
S75iOO0.OOO. and from passenRern 500
900. 700; total. S1.O4s.000. 600; the disburae-
menta for operating expenses alone were
the national Government ipSna d ,h 1e tn
YEAR ending june 30. 1892. The capital stock
of The railway oom panies Of the United States
is S5 600, 0OO, 900: total dividends paid in 1901.
S9O, 600, 900. or an average, OF less man Yer
cent The magnitude OF the Investment and
OF the service rendered to the public. as well as
tho enormous aum disbursed ANNUALLY as ex-
dividends to shareholders entitle the invests
m emf and the public and protection from uu-
Just foreign com petition by oil lawful means,
The Interest paid In 1901 by American rail-
ways to bondholders was S225.oOO.OOO: while
that paid by the general Government for the
ilacai rear 1852 was less than S2A.oOO.0 900.
for interest Sl00.OOO.0O more than tho ma
tional. State, county and municipal Govern
Is 1t Just to this great interest to continue
the bonding Rystem. and thereby strengthen
and develop competition from Canadian lines
MI the expense OF our own ltnes. and encourage
Russia to create still another SCI ious rival to
our tran sentimental trade -
There would seem to be only two ways. to
bonding system. or by continental union bring
hem under the control OF the Government Of
he United States. Francis WAYLAND GLEN
July z, 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

We have referred to the wonderful fact
that the oficeholders In tho civil service of the
Mexican Government have surrendered n nor
ton Of their salaries for the year. In order that
the Government might be relieved from en-
barrassment ut this period OF financial strlp-
gency. Even moro wonderful than this item
Of news is another item which has come to us
from tho city OF Mexico. A member OF the
Mexican Congress. Mr.. MENoCARAL. has pub
lshed an appeal to the members OF that body
In the name Of patriotism. that they shall bet.
tor tho example OF tho o!IIceholders by surren-
derng the whole OF their salaries to the Gov
ernment as another means OF aiding In
the relief OF tho Treasury. We learn.
furthermore. that this appeal. instead of
raising uproarious laughter. has been
favorao oily received by those concerned and
that q resolution In accordance with it will be
introduced into Congress. II this resolution
shall be adopted. II Congressman shall show
that they are willing to forage for their Wet
uals. or earn them by hard labor outside.
Mexico will stand on o pinnacle. rs m illus
tration OF patriotic endeavor. We hold up
thsse Mexicans to the office OF the econ omical
members OF both Houses OF tho Congress OF the
United States
The patriotic fervor has touched even the
capitalists OF Mexico. A few days ago a score
OF them who had learned that the Govern m emit
WAS in need OF ready money. voluntarily
offered to mako 1t a loan OF St. 600 900 without
interest: and We infer from reports which
have been given out, that ten or twenty times
as much could be raised on short notice.
A country In which the officeholders ana the
Congressman and tho capitalists display the
spirit that 10 Illustrated In the facts here
given. must be toierably healthy. Mexico may
well be proud. even though the price OF silver
has fallen and the payment OF debts has be-
come diflcut.