davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-08

l. %. u. T. Star of the West meets a, Masonic
hall every Thursday evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-08
SOCIETIES..

A. 2. L A.. ". Yellowstone Lodge No. % meets
at Masonic Hall on first and third Wednesdays
of each month
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-08

a. %. y. W. Tongue River Lodge No. s., meets
on the I'd and ath Thursdays OF each month";
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-08

.. OF Y. Col. +. Butler Camp. No. L. meets tn
second aud fourth Saturdays of eacn month
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-08

EPISCOPAL Emanuel Church cor. Palmer and
Eleventh streets. Services Sunday at II a.m and
8 pm. Holy communion first Sunday in each
month after morning services.
Rev. J. Pritchard, Rector.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Matches and Insurance.

"Man in 68 wants some parlor matches.
He says these eight day sticks are a con-
founded nuisance" the bellboy said to
the clerk in one of the hotels yesterday.
"Tell him he'll have to get along with
the old style match" answered the
clerk. 'sThe insurance companies don't
allow parlor matches in the rooms.
Eyes, that's fact" he continued in
answer to a surprised questioner. "In-
surance policies of nearly all companies
prohibit the keeping and use Of parlor
matches in any part Of hotel, but they
are generally kept in the Offices because
they are in greater favor and more con-
venient than the sulphur match, and the
requirements Of the policy is to that ex-
tent overlooked by both its holders and
the issuing company. There isn't much
chance for an accidental ignition of a
parlor match to do much harm in a hotel
Office, but they are dangerous things in
rooms where carpets OF curtains or stray
paper are liable to catch fire from them.
''They are not only more easily lighted
by accident, such as stepping upon them,
but, as lis not generally known, they often
break out in fame from spontaneous
combustion. You may judge how easily
this is liable to happen by holding q
bunch of them in the dark and watching
the fame that continually arises from
them. The sulphur match is not so dan
gerous in any of these particulars"
The herald., 1893-10-10
Making Un the FACE.

Actors have always painted the face to
render it more expressive, or rather to
give it some sort Of expression when
seen at a distance which it would other
wise lack if, as in ancient Greece, masks
were not employed for that purpose
China furnishes probably the best exam
pie of the antiquity of the custom. The
use of the mask in Greek theaters, which
were vast and had not the modern re-
source of achromatic glasses, was ex-
cusable or even necessary. The Roman
theaters were smaller. and the desired
facial expression was obtained by the
application of color. In Shakespeare's
time, when female parts were played by
men, painting of the face was absolutely
essential to the required illusion. Sim
liar reasoning is used on the modern
stage when painting the face is consid-
cred necessary for the stimulation of
youth or age, or to make the features
more expressive at distance.
The practice is in many cases excusa-
BILE or even indispensable, for if the
actor or actress has not good stage
face, but one of those round, inexpress-
i've countenances in which eyes, nose
and mouth are at the distance of 20 feet
inextinguishably blended, it is certainly
permissible to obtain some measure of
facial expression by artificial means. 1t
is another question whether the contem-
porary woman should ever apply any
substance to her face to make her appear
younger, more beautiful or in any sense
what she is not.-San Francisco Chron-
icIa
The herald., 1893-10-10
A Cathedral Dungeon.

Chichester cathedral has a secret dun
geon, having heavy and massive door.
1t is also provided with secret en-
trance, admission to which is obtained
by sliding panel in a room at one time
used as library. The cathedral, found
ed in 1870, was renovated after fire in
1114, and restored after another fire in
1887. 1t consists of nave of eight
bays and four aisles, transept with
chambers instead of aisles, q central
steeple and southwest tower.
Carlisle cathedral, during the period
of the Jacobite rebellion, was used as a
huge dungeon, and many rebels were
imprisoned there in 1745. The chief en-
gineer in the royal forces even demand
ed the bells as his perquisites, which
claim the dean and chapter successfully
resisted. Having been used for this
purpose, the cathedral was left in such
an jntolerable state of filth that not till
after six weeks cleansing and burning
of much sulphur and tar could it be used
for service.-London Tit-Bits.
The herald., 1893-10-10
HE WANTED A GOOD LIAR.
A Golden Opportunity to Let Loose a vivi
Imagination.

A Golden Opportunity to Let Loose a Vivid
imagination
was sitting on salt barrel on the
shady side of the depot while waiting
for the train on the other road when
farmer droye up in his wagon. He went
around and talked with the station agent
for few minutes and then returned to
ask:
Stranger, do you want to make $780,
OCO as easy as rolling off logg'
81 do"
"Air you religious mani"
"Not exactly"
"Any scruples ag'in lyin?"
"That's according to circumstances.
State your case"
"The case is just this: I own 100 acres
Of land right around here. AS it stands
it's worth about So an acre. Split her up
into city lots and each one will bring $50.
You can figure on 81 900 an acre."
'But this is no site for cityp I pro-
tested.
"Thars whar the 1yin will come in.
1 should calkerlate on your maxim the
site."
"There's no fuel, no water, no agricul-
ture."
SCOT to lie about 'emP'
"You've got to have natural advant-
ages to make a CITY,"
'More lyin."
you've simply got railroad junction,
one house and 100 acres of mighty poor
land to start on" I said as l looked
around on the lonesome prospect.
"That's whar the lyin will come inr'
he answered. srve known 90 towns out
here to start on heap less. Is it a bar
gain or no? You do the lyin and tire ad-
vertisin, and I do the sellin, and in year
we'll clear up carload of money. Best
chance in the world fur risin young
man. Knocks q silver mine all holler."
"I-rm afraid I couldn't accept your
liberal proposition"
'All right. No harm done. I'm lookin
fur liar. He's got to be good one.
AS you seemed to be out of job and
dead broke I thought I'd tackle you. All
the same, however, I'll hit the right man
inside of week, and he'll mako his for.
tune here. Best of schools, plenty of
churches, six railroads, rich country, fu-
ture Chicago, 10 factories, cultivated So
ciety, purest of water, public parks,
come with a rush, sold again. If you
happen to meet O liar, send him down.
Springfield Union.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Is the oriental Danco to Gomez

The peritoneal paroxysms of the dam
GERS at the Chicago fair from Cairo and
Constantinople, from Teheran and Tan
gier, from Ispahan and Algeria, have
met with a prompt public condemnation.
Energetic criticism has forced the police
to action and the dancers to a compare
tive quiescence which saves the suscep-
tibilities of the occidental audience and
the risk of the oriental dancers from an
attack Of peritonitis. Accustomed as
the dancers are to their peculiar move
ment, it has been stimulated by Chicago
applause to an insane exaggeration of
the flexible and sinuous swaying of the
eastern dance, dangerous to the dancers
and disgusting to the audiences.
Condemned as the dance has been,
however, it has proved SO popular and
awakened such masculine applause as is
certain to cause its appearance on the
variety stage. At first it will doubtless
be suppressed, as it has been in past ap-
pearances, but the American public has
a singular habit of accepting in the end
with applause what it earlier suppresses
with the police court.
The prospects are therefore excellent
that the danse du ventre, which has first
come before the country as part of the
chronological section at Chicago, over
which Professor F. w. Putnam Of Har-
ward university presides, will yet be seen
on every stage. This is, we believe, the
first instance in which a college profess
sor has superintended SO remarkable an
addition TO our amusements, but we can
assure theater managers that this east
ern dance is mild and meaningless by
the. side Of some dances and displays
which a study of the fascinating study
of ethnology will reveal to them and
the public. philadelphia Press.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Valuable Books Free.

Subscribers to the HERALD who send
a postal card and mention this
paper are entitled to the following
free books: Table and Kitchen, an ex-
cellent receipt book, address DR.. Price
Baking Powder company, Chicago, I'll. /;
Miss Psrloa's Cook Book, address
Dauchy & Co.. 27 Park Place, New York.
A receipt book showing latest receipts
for making jams. jellies, preserves and
pickles, can be had by sending two
cent stamp to J. @. Aver Co., Lowell,
Mass. Accent stamp sent to DR.. Kendall
company, Enosburg Falls, Vt, will
bring work on the horse and his dis
eases, and 10 cents in stamps sent to
H. E. Bucklin & Co., Chicago. H., will
bring book worth 81, showing all the
buildings of the worlds fair and many
OF the exhibits. Ten cents (coin or pos
tai order) sent to the American Farmer
company, Springfield, o., will bring for
year the American Farmer, a 16-page
illustrated newspaper.
The herald., 1893-10-10
rhe typical American Face,

This much might be said respecting
the typical American face-that the
prominent nose, the sloping forehead,
the fairly large mouth, the full eyes and
predominance Of the oval type, are the
natural characteristics Of an aggressive,
talented and shrewd people, agreeablein
manners, but keenly alive to the main
chance. 1t is a composite face, made up
of qualities taken from Puritan, English,
Scotch and German sources.--Ladies'
Home Journal.
The herald., 1893-10-10
sheen pexonred bx Pigs.

An extraordinary incident is reported
from Trealaw. South Wales. A truck
Of cattle, sheep and pigs was being dis
charged at the station when it was dis
covered that the pigs had deyoured three
sheep, the skins and bones only remain
ing. The pigs mouths were covered
with blood. melbourne Letter.
The herald., 1893-10-10

The Tulare irrigation district has at
last completed it's water system, and the
water is now running in the canal. The
system comprises l925 miles of new
main and lateral canals, varying in
width from 20 to 80 feet; AZ miles OF
new lateral canals, ranging from to 20
feet in bed width, besides SO miles Of
canals or canal purchased with the Ka-
weah and Rocky Ford system. This
gives the district total length of canals
OF 112 miles. The district embraces
40,520 acres and was organized August
"a, 1889.
The herald., 1893-10-10

It is law of good society in China that
young widows never marry again. Wild
owhood is therefore held in the highest
esteem, and the older the widow grows
the more agreeable does her position be-
come with the people.
The herald., 1893-10-10

The joint dam of the Modesto and
Turlock districts will be completed next
fall. The canals are all under way and
nearing completion, and by next spring
the settlers will have water for irriga-
tion. 1t will have been nearly seven
years then since these districts were or
ganized.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Bucklen,s Arnioa saive

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers salt rheum. fever sores, tetter
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by O. F. Heinzeman, 2z2
N Main st.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Compagnie Generate 9ransatlaniqus

FKENCH LINE TO HAYKE.
NOMPANY'6 PIER (NKW) NO. AZ,
~ North River, foot OF M 0 rtou stregt
Travellers by this line avoid both travel BY
English railway and the discomfort OF crossins
the channel in small boat.
LA BRkTAGNE, September 80.
LA BOURGOGNE, October z.
LA GA6OOGNE, October Ii
LA ATOURAINE, october u.
LA BRETAGNE, October 28
LA ACHAHPAGNE, November Z
For freight or passxge apply to
A. F0R0ET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green. New Y1rA
J. r. FUGAZI & co., SCENTS, Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco. Branch once. l9 Mont
Pomery street. Tickets for sale by ali ssilroAe
and steamship 0fices S1u
The herald., 1893-10-10
Mllcs, Nerve ana Liver Pllls

Act on new principal-regulating the lever
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. Dr. Miles pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad tastes, torpid liver, piles con-
stipation. Unequalled for men, women and
children. Smallest, mtldest, surest. Fifty
doses % cents. Samples free. G. IL. Hance,
177North Spring
The herald., 1893-10-10

At meeting of the stockholders Of
the Fillmore, Ventura county, Irrigation
company, held May 10th, the following
directors were elected for the coming
year: I. H. Mott, f. @. Howes. w. H.
Goucher, @. @. Elkins and Francis
Bates. T. III. Mott was elected presi-
dent, F. @. Howes vice-president, Fran
els Bates secretary and treasurer.
The herald., 1893-10-10
"How to Care An skiu DIse.s..., |,

Simply apply ''SwAYNx's OINTMENT" No
Internal msdicine required. Cures letter,
eczema, Itch, all eruprons on the face, hands,
nose. etc., leaving the skin clear, white and
ii6aisiiJ. is5 kfunl nouilng ana curative powers
are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your
druggist for 6wAYNEs OINTMENT.
The herald., 1893-10-10

MT. LOWE RAILWAY:
M IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 8, 1893
Lsave Los Angeles for
Rubio Canon via Leave Rubio Canon
Terminal Railway. for Los Angeles
900 am. daily. $40 IN. daily
O;3O a. m Sun. only. 11:lO am. san. only.
l:25 pm. Sat. & Sun, 2:05 M Sat. & sun.
400 pm. daily 4:40 pm. daily.
$50 pm. Sat. only. $40 pm Sun. only.
40 D. m. sat. only.
The incline cars will run between Rubio
Canon and Echo Mountain ID minutes after
the arrival of eacL train. Beyond Echo noun
tain are 20 mies OF the finest bride road to be
found in any part of the world, which the
grandest tcenery that can be found on the globe
Is at hand at every turn
On the summit of Echo mountain saddle ami
mails are always in waiting, with competent
guides, to convey parties through Castle Canon,
Grand Canon aud Cry stal Springs 10 Mt. Lowe
and highest peaks visible from Pasadena.
ROUND TRIP RATES.
Los Angeles to Rubio eafion ST.; to Rcho
mountain, $2.7O.
Pasadena to Rub1o canon, TO cents to Echo
mountain, $2.35.
Altadena Junction to Rubio caGon. 40 cents;
to Echo mountain. 81.
Saddle animals from Rcho mountain to Mt
Lowe, So. d. II. BURKS,
Los Angeles ticket sgent, Stimson block, Spring
and Third streets.
General offices, Grand Opera House block,
Pasadena, Cal. Il. s. @. LOWE,
Presicent and General Manager.
J. 7. WHEEDON, Traffic Manager. 7-14
The herald., 1893-10-10
Amateur Economy.

Little Dick-Papa, didn't you tell
mamma we must economize?
Papa-I did, my son.
Little Dick-Well, was thinkin that
mebby if you'd get me pony wouldn't
wear out so many shoes Good News.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Poison .Oak-Hal1,s Dream sa,~e

Will give immediate relief and cure in "a
hours 25c and SOC. on & VaughnH drug
store. Fouxth and Spring stseets.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Between East San Pedro and Long Beach
10 minutes.

RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles a. m and pm.
Sundays 8 am, 1880 am. l :25 p m, p m.
500 pm.
u. M; returning leave Rubio Pavilion $40
pm. arrive Los Angeles 10:45 pm.
Fine Pavilion Snd Hotel, good music and
grand entertainment.
Daily. Daily excep. Sundays. I Sundays
only. q Except Saturdays b saturdays only.
Saturdays and Sundays only Q Wednesdays
and Saturdays only. Except Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
The 1880 a m. and 5;2o pm. trains on the
Pasadena division run through TO Altadens
sundays. connecting there with Mt. Lowe
Railway
at Pasadena for Mt. Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the am.
train for Wilson's peak can return same day.
On theater nights the 11:15 p. m. train fer
Pasadena will wait until 20 minutes sitar
theater closes.
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties
Depots east end First street and Lowley
avenue bridges.
General offices, First-streot Depot.
7. B. BURNETT. General Msaacer
jy2 tt w. WINOUP, Gen, Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1893-10-10

Trains via Pasadena line arrive at Downev
avenue station minutes earlier and leave z
minutes later.
+Daily. tDaily except Sunday. tSundays
only L. W. MCGEE, City Pass. & I. Agt.
1923 N. Spring st Los Angeles.
And La Grande station.
The herald., 1893-10-10

Finest variety aud Cheapest
Place in town for fish. game, oysters, etc., Fred
Hanniman's, Mott market.
The herald., 1893-10-10

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
street, Nauds junction, Commercial street.
Arcade depot, Jefferson street winthrop sta
tiou), Grand avenue, or University
For north; Arcade, Commercial street, Nauds
Junction, San Fernando street.
For east: Arcade. Commercial street. Naud's
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Nauds Junction, San Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked Pullman sleeping car reservations
made. and general information given upon APP
plication to J. NJ. CRAWEKY, Asst. o Pas. Agt.,
sEYLER, Agent ct depots. 1sdso NC
Sundays only. - -, s.t.
A5undays excepted - H@'ltn.
81 isodeT H. GOODMAN,
6orrn-n,, Genl Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1893-10-10

Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro,
leave S. P. &. R. depot (Arcade depot at p.
M, and Terminal K. r. depot at 5 :l5 p. M.
Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe
depot at 10 a. M, or from &edondo Railway
depot at a. m.
: Cars to connect with Port Los Angeles leave
s. P. b. X. depot at lilo p. m. for steamers
north bound.
Plans of steamers cabins at agents office,
where berths may be secured.
The company reserves the right to change
the Gamers or their days of sailing.
E&F- For passage or freigh as above or for
tickets to and from all impOr tans points in Eu-
rope apply to
w. PARIS, Agent,
Office, No. 124 W. Second street. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Los Anoe|es Terminal R'y.

Los Angeles depots: East end OF First street
and Downey avenue bridges.
Leave Los Angeles orLeaye Pasadena for
Pasadena. Los Angeles.
The morning call., 1893-05-03
MORE TROUBLE.

Sailors Fighting Along the Water
Eront-Two Boats Stolen.
There was a mimic war along the front
yesterday and last evening.
The first of series of battles took place
in the forenoon. when three laborers two
of whom were Italians, were making their
way toward the schooner W. L. Beebe,
lying at section of the seawall. A crowd
of eight men, who attacked them with fists
and stones.
One of the Italians was badly cut about
the face and head and the two others of his
party were beaten severely and would have
suffered greater bodily harm had not one of
them drawn a knife on his assailants,
which caused them to beat a retreat.
Then one OF the attacking party pulled a
revolver and was going tn use it, when the
man with the knife made thrust al him,
causing the gunner to take fright ana 10 his
heels. This caused all of his followers 10
retreat rapidly in his wake.
The three laborers were removed to tine
cabin Of the Beebe and their wounds
dressed.
In the afternoon sailor named Rosen-
berg was arrested for completely IN the af-
fair
Several minor fights were reported in the
afternoon. In tho evening wholesale row
occurred near. the corner of Mission and
East streets; fists and clubs were trumps
and several sore heads we're reported, but
before the police could arrive the crowd had
dispersed.
Boatman W. Thompson missed two white
hall boats yesterday morning. He had
hauled them up on Fallejo-street wharf for
the night on Monday evening but early
yesterday morning he discovered that they
were gone. Some miscreant had either
stolen them or-Set them adrift
A reward of S1C0 is 1fTered for the return
Of the property.
The revenue cutter Bear started on her
trip south Yesterday with the Iroduois in
tow: The French cruiser Duchatfault sailed
in the afternoon.
steved0re working on Pacifc-street
wharf Monday was severely cut about the
head by being struck by a falling plank.
The North American Navigation Com
pany's steamer Mexico is expected to arrive
TODAY
The morning call., 1893-05-03

any kind, and. passengers would have had
to cross AMI recross the various lines with
danger to life and limb, especially at the
Sacramento East street curve
according to the new plan, there are TO
be no switches except from the crossings
coming in frem the north and south Of
Market street.:
Each cable line has one loop. one within
the other, shown on the drawing as s ngle
line and on the outside the horsecars have
another line.
For instance the Market, North Beach
and Mission, Omnibus and Suffer street
CATS all occupy the same track. That is to
saw there will be a continuous stream Of
cars rounding the loop. 1t depends en-
lirely. how the cars arrive what position
each occupies: There is really no choice
and no unfair pre- ierence can be accorded.
THE point has been raised thata Suffer-
street car running on 2H-minute time
might conflict with Il North Beach car run
ming on 5-minute time and an Omnibus car
on S-minute time.
This question seems to have been fairly
solved by what is called the turnout sys-
tenn. You viii notice on the outer or horse
| car line an extra curve, which permits the
/ shO-t-interval cars TO switch past the long
| interval ears.
'The great idea Of the new system Is that
| passengers Gun at their own convenience
when leaving the depot, select without risk
/ the car they wish to board. That is not SO
| now.
'By looking at the plans you will see
| that there is clear space of seven feet be-
| tween the tracks, affording perfect safety
to foot passengers. while there'is 24-foot
space on Market.
| There is really only one case in which
tracks of one road are crossed by passen-
| gers.
THAT'S where the Sacramento-street line
| comes in. Even here the dangerous curve
Is done away with. and it will be shortened
| so much that the risk is abolished"
When The plans were submitted to the
HaTbor Commissioners all the railroads had
something 10 suggest, hat none were swift
TO note exceptions and objections. The out
look is for an appTOvakof the plans almost
precisely as submitted and here represe nted.
The Market-street company, for instance,
wanted a turntable. but the obvious advan-
tages of the loop plan. give little hope that
the suggestion will be regarded by the Har-
Dor Commissioners.
The other business transacted was as fol-
lows:
The landing float at Vallejo street was
moved to the north side of LON bard, to re-
main until the close of the yachting season.
| The chief engineer was directed TO pre-
pare plans for the Whitney transfer new
ferry: boaD to be loaded on the bulkhead
between Washington and" Jackson street
wharves.
The plans were submitted for the new
barge office, Merchants Exchange and police
station at the north side Of section B.
The morning call., 1893-05-03
elf l WERE A MAN"
Mrs. Openheim Threatens to Horse
whip Warrant Clerk Mckee.

WHlp warrant Sierk mckee.
"H Iiwere man." said tall, strapping
woman to Warrant Clerk McKeeof Police
Court yesterday morning. Il would horse
whip you till there was no life left in YOU"
Then she announced that she was Mrs.
Qpenheim, and she was there to uphold
the reputation Of herself and husband.
The genial clerk was staggered for mo-
meni, but he quickly regained his comp os-
ure and quietly told the irate woman that
it would go prettyhard with her or anybody
else who attempted to horsewhip him.
The threat arose out of warrant issued
by Mr.. Mckee on Monday against Open
helm at the instance of Gus Nolka of 102
Minna street.
Openheim keeps a gunstore at 405 Dupont
street, and some weeks ago Nolka pur-
chased gun from him for which he paid
$40. On Saturday he wentto the store with
the gun and asked for loan of $40 on it.
Openheim gave him the money and made
him sign paper, which he thought was in
connection with the loan.
He aiterward found that the paper he
signed was bill of sale for the gun, and lie,
accompanied by a friend, Immediately went
to Qpenheim's store, where he handed back
the SO and demanded his gun.
Openheim refused 10 accept the money or
return the gun and Nolka swore out tho
warrant for his arrest on The charge of petty
larceny. The case was called in Judge
Joachlmsen's court yesterday, but was con-
tlnued until Tomorrow.