davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-23

Five Years Guarantee.
Delivered Railroad Freight Paid
y Bet Of Finese 0tecl ~Httachment~
In Piush Lined Case.
Our Finest Premium is without doubt thu
Fashion High Arm Singer Sewing Machine
The "Singer" has stood the test Of 70 yean
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The "Fashion" Singer. however. is an i'm
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tn automatic bobbin winder winds all sisee
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m advantage. as it does not necessitate the ~
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The needle 10 short n straight, thus insuy-
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u BY the mAnufactasssD:
date Of june "a. lsa2, writes: II have ono OF
your High Arm Sewing Machines. We have
had It about . years. i has proven TO b
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one Of the best machines In oo0 nei9hborhood
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under date of June q. 1897, writes: IL received
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The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-23
A LUCKY PRESENT,

Tn Good Luck Coffee spoon shown here
bears all the emblems of luck, namely, the
four-leaf clover. horse shoe, wish bone, bow
knot and forget-me-nots. This spoon is made
Of Solid Coin Silver. One of these spoons
makes a beautiful souvenir present.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-23

BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Gentlemen-I think the Camera is great. I
car turn out just as good work with it as | can
with Eastplau's Kodak OF same size, which
sells Tor s1l.tn in some places. | am a profes-
sional photographer and know n little about IL.
Yours truly,
tSignedJ FRANK q. SQUIER.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-23

OUoSos OF is VII u oob0 10 ~ ~ 80
OoDaid In e0Ch 0AoA.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-23
SilvEN PLATED

Forks to match. Half dozen of either knives
or forks given free for 10 new yearly sub
ecrtptions. or sold to subscribers for S3O. One
dozen. $5.S5. Retail price Of these goods 10
OA25 per dozen. Postage prepaid in all casaa.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-23
PREMIUM CAMERA
the Latest and Most Wonderful
Invention In PHOTOGRAPHY.
THE CAMERA

= made and finished In tho best mannee. -
ems which is set to take pictures - aaY Iii
lance from eight feet mp. and = a1.soeul1ng
y Directions arc sent fn . ooelo ~
With . Camera. The Premium CAmDn
sent already loaded. and extra cartridges q
b ordered from the factory Nhe addnD
given with the CameraJ At - ssa0 eaa1s ~
age 8 cent? extra
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-23
COLUMBUS
SOUVENIR Spoon

Columbus Souvenir Te q
Spoons are now all the rage /:
everybody should have one,
We show q beautifully en-.
graved spoon, bearing an ex.
cellent bust Of Columbus and
engraving Of the vessel Of Co.
lumbus landing ON our shores.
This spoon 10 triple silver
plated. oxidised. and the bow:
IL gold lined: Il Will b givse
free for 3 new paid.up yearly
subscriptions o. one new paid.
up ysasly suhessipsjon and a6c.
] b sold to- 90. ssos DeseaQ
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-23
VALUABLE
SILVERWHRE OFFERS
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
A
TO SUBSCRIBERS

We have arranged with the selling agents Of
the justly celebrated firm OF Rogers L. Uamii-
ton. whose goods have a world wide reputa-
ton, and were purchased exclusively by the
Worlds Fair Commissioners for use in the
Administration Building of the Worlds Fair
at Chicago, to offer to our subscribers the pro-
duction of this concern at wholesale prices. A
glance at the terms we offer these magnificent
wares at will no doubt create astonishment
and cause an enormous demand for them.
These are not Cheap John goods, poorly plated.
but are all heavy triple silver plate on steel or
white metal and will last a lifetime, as there is
an extra thickness of silver where the most
wear comes on q spoon or fork. This is not
done by any other manufacturer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-23


I'M
~
MsNFNFl$5sMQ@I5l
Hi NtaItgnHMaEMHOf4 MHMMa
A%~4N sSlDo 4TRM %1
kNIlRMgaMT.X MTBTH M
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N.Y.
4K
MsW fk yfENMN E&
H. kIiSsS@MsrulI E2S1a
THE
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minimum UumIm
''. .'oss "c's''"'
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- -. .s.n-s.
-. aAS pic'u,es = snyoouy OF snytninG
eQuai 10 the WORK OF any SSoW CAmoso u the
world.
No dark room or practice Is necessary. - shs
Osmers can % ioaoeo IN ofoao oeyii9nS ~
merely dropping In . light-proof dim cartridge.
and these cartridges can be sent BY mail 70 the
factory or taken to any photo eooda 100, or
nhotorr.r h., 20 h.r. ~ s;~sS~ n.sS~I
Jon can nnish them yourself.
n PREMIUM CAMERA
n made and finished in thu hesr mepre. ~
nolished cherry case and hss N onh(S~zSo
ems which is set Ia M niStunas ~ ~ ~
~ = y e.snt Ieet up. anu
ouii Directions arc sent N . oeeo ~
With each Camera. Tho Promium Ca0Wo y
sent already loaded and extra eaetrad- -
BE- ordered from the fnctopv IN .EN-.N
given With the Cam.,., - "a
q.
~0"eo"Au
Our r.vme IA, >h;. c.~.- $500
Oes s~''"s 'o' S"'S ~4"eso ~ ~
We will awe one Of then Came,>. s,,.eAv
loaded for iInmediate usa EHEn - ~" ~.
sending us 70 new Daid.un vearlv enhs.1;nsson~
10 this paper. or for IL neyx n idsnn ros.jx snh-
acriptions and S3m in eash. ~ = S,hcc~se.
can buy \ Camera for only Nm S.ne NJ
paid for ~ cents additiooal vhesho.
1ron;,u ~ prroh...
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-23
PHYSICIANS.

m. E. F. FISH,
PHYSICIAN SURGEON AND OBsrETRICIAN.
(Arat, Wundarzt ind Geburtshelfer) Office at
". Z. Sayages' Drug Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
AL IS nor GoLD THAT CUTTERS
Is Learned by Experience OF Those Who
bought souvenir j ewe iry on tho Midway

L. Learned by Experience OF Those Who
Bought souvenir Jeweiry on tho Midway.
Tho Midway Plaisance at the Worlds Fair
was accepted by visitors with good humored
indulgence. and most OF its shortcomings
were received Rgreeably. rather than other
wise. as confirming a preconcelved notion
that the Midway was semi-fake. To-day
however there must be fully ten thousand
people in this country who are damning the
Midway to the four corners OF the magma
ton. The articles Of iewelry which they bought
there for gold arc turning black and green.
II is a sad fact, but il is very. very true. A
SuS reporter bought two gold rings at the on
stantlnopls bazaar. and a silver souvenir spoon
in the streets 90 afro. Tor these he paid auits
A. much as any IeweIler on broadway would
have charged. perhaps more. They remained
bright nnd untaTnished while the Fair lasted
but now the rings are getting green aud the
spoon Is turning black.
friends 'T and earned that their eSper H
had been the same. one man said:
4 bought half "a dozen souvenirs at the
booths in the Turkish bazaar. and paid stiT
prices Tor them. 1t wasn't until a few DAYS
ago that found had teen swndled.
sent P ia my niece down South. last Wssk
got letter from nor ION can read 1t Tor
yourself" lie showed tho reporter this letter
p,.HI.,,r. Ny nice .urt-t YOU sent me l. al blac.
AUD mamma ssf, ,DS s Vl Got .s
"a, f"A ul"n ~ 49, nan, nhn n ny 'Ast
fgr ip,"rl. All lla.a tfn'u a. yo see you ami III
"ni, one AiutIas, The sheAts tnough
"Thatisnt he went on. II bought 4
cigarette holder for myself; and the other daY
l noticed that the gold hand around the amber
was getting rather green. took Il 10 a
,.waIIrr ana he fOld me- il was merely an alloy
OF COPPER and lad only been covere By a Very
thIu layer Il GOA ,
Tho reporter went to Well-known jeweller
in / MON square anl asked him il he had re-,
ceiyed ans commissions 10 replats Midway
E"!NEo have no." he answered.. IAN tba
stufT that / SAW WASH even worth replatinU
several Of my EgStIE@ me brought ne ittIe
trinkets which t4e ~ hS a. 9oGgh! on tho ilai-
black and greer. found that the metal vas
either lead or copper alloy, and / advised
10 me as though they had been plated with
iust sufficient gold or silver 10 last until the
Fair CLOSED"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
AN ENGLISH LADY.
SHE ssoMEPER TINENT QUESTIONS
or NEW FORK LhDK.

Il II True that American woms- Are rNy.
sicNiIy inferior TO Their Eneiish sistsrse
~ So, why, rrd what Il the Csusst-An
InterestiuE Conversation that Is Rtghs
to the POINT.
Why is It that 40 many New York women
suffor from distressing weaknesses 2"
This question was recently asked By promi-
nent English lady. whose name IL famous
throughout the world as keen observer and
writer.
Il cant understand why It is" she con-
tinued. but almost every woman meet
complains OF suffering from female trouble in
all its dreadful forms. shooting pains all over
the body. sick headache. faintness, dizzinese
depression. and everything that is horrid.
Why is 1t that American women suffer 80 ter
ribyy"
can tell you" replied the lady to whom
these words we're addressed. 1t Ia because
ami weakening than the lives of any other
women on tho face OF the earth. They expsnd
nervous system. But" She added, am am
thnnSul 70 say that have managed to Escape
all these dreadful feelings. although | have
had them all and know what causes them"
But you look SO we'll. 40 strong and healthy.
How DO you ever manage to avoid all those
miserable ailments from which women are
Well It was in this way About year ago
was rust ~ sick ns woman could be. was
suffering from painful SYMPTOMS weakness OF
the stomach. Indigestion. bluating. flooding,
nervous prostration. headache. general de-
btlitS. :, At times ! was complctely worn QUE
with dizziness. iaintnCss. I fot irritable
wanted to be left alone. continually had the
biues.' ! should probably have died from
sheer exhaustion had II not boen for n dear
friend who urged mo strongly to take a REM
edy called titinc,s celery compound, She said
IL had actually made q new woman OF
her. and since taxing il she had never
known moments pain. know she
is always in tho best Of health, and
this convinced me she was right Well. I
tried lnine's celery compound ut last, and lite
effect was simply wonderful Within few
days my worst SYMPTOMS disappeared. l grew
gradually stronger and better. I seemed TO
DO filled with new life and vigor Finally I
was completely restored to health and have
been well ever since Now every one meet
snvs. why. how well YOU are looking! How
did YOU ever manage to get over your aick-
ness ! mako 10 secret " II. ! tell them
that Iainc'I c'lnry compound did 1t: and 10
every woman in the land would only keep this
great remedy in the house we should never
hear OF this terrible sickness and suffering
among our sew
The words OF this lady are worthy OF the
most careful consideration on the part OF every
woman. IT. so much benefit has been derived
by others does II not stand to reason IL will
be OF great help to you -idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
DEATH OF JOHN TYNDALL
FlMOrs NAY or SCIENCE PASSES
away AT mrs COUNTRY HOME

ms Erd tame suddenly Aner = Long Psriod
OF FaiiiuR ueaIth-An Investigator who
Made Great Discoveries, AVID Knew How
10 ropuinrize Science-III- Low or Noun
tain timbing-Son Rrsuit- orIIi- work.
toSroN. Dec. 4. Prof. Tyniall died to. night
NJ his house in ITnslcmere. county oi Surrey.
Ito hnllour been ailinE and recently his vitali-
~ had decreased steadily. Ills death was
haeiercd by n severe cold.
several wccks ago rrof Tvndnll began 10
su.'nr severely from insomnia and theuma-
t.sm. lie rallied early in last week and seemed
tp lo mcuding. There was no alarming change
Until this morning. when he suddenly became
very I'D. d. Ninstr-lcy ana Dr. Hutchinson.
local practitioner. w"ra called Mt once. They
found Irof. TynluD unconscious. and pro-
notncod his condition critical.
Ills friends and family were summoned TO
his bedside. and toward noon no rallied sum
cirntlv to recognize them ALL In the after.
noon he became comatosc. lie did not regain
full consciousness. but grew slow, weaker
until !, o'clock. when he died. peacefully and
Ininlosslv Iii, physicians ara unable TO GER
try tho cause Of his death, md an inquest has
been ordered Dr. ru7sard. London specials
list. who was called t. liasemcrc only to ind
lroL Tyniill DIVING when he arrived. will have
charge Of the examination
John Tyndall was born At 1.eGhlin Bridge.
near carlow. ireland. on Aug. ~. 1920. He
r,uutyed his early education in local schools.
Through tho influence OF ono OF hts teachers
h. acquired mn carly taste for geometry. In
Is h" Quilted school and Joined the Irish
Ordnance survey lie acquired a practical
knowledge Of every branch OF it, becoming in
turn drauehtsmnn. n cOtnputer. surveyor.
and trsonometrirni observer. In subsequent
years hc turned this experience to admirable
account in his Investigations OF Alpine
glaciers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
ZINE CANDY FOR FIVE DOGS.
The Handsome How Wow 4. Apt to Front
by His u oil Looks.

There are not many dogs to be seen on tho
streets OF New York. as q lover OF their race
soon notices bur those that do appear. usually
decorously pacing at the end OF u leash. with
noses ANONYMOUSLY strap bound. are always
fine specimens OF their KIM. A handsome
young Irish settle preceded his mistress. q
handsome. typical New York girl, Into Broad
wav confcctoner's the other day. and lay down
at her feet while She made her purchases. evil
IDENTIFY sOmewha; chastened In spirit hy the
leash and strap around his nose. aud the
silken Lalayeuses Of the elegant beyy OF girls
that swept over his bright submissive head as
the buyers went in and uut
Presently however tho odor OF the candies
began TO affect his senses as compellingIT as
they do our duller nerves OF smell. lie
thought that il was wonderful Perhaps he
thought peacocks smell like thai. lie looked
up and all about. then he stood up, and troh
with all his feet not brusuueIv, but with the
controlled nervousness OF Il well hammered
dog. This brought him 10 the notice
OF the CIR! who was selling the can
dies. She was an excellent girl: she leaned
over and gave the setter piece OF
candy. 1t must have been pretty hard piece.
for what with strap and all he had quite tus-
sic with It, but he had no gold filings TO fear
for a favor AMI no finished IL and looked up
hopefully again The second time he got a
meltiugly soft piece. and he turned his body
into n comma in his 10Y over lis going down So
swestly no TaHG EEL h hw st an m tWlnS,eh ms
not forgetting 10 resume his aYen ue compusuTe
the moment his mistress turned from the
Another typical dog. a caniche one OF those
large black French ppodes some women fancy
walked into COutectiOneTs with french
maid recently. Ito was iantastically shaven.
as the singular fashion 10 with these creatures
and when he tried TO sit down On his Launches
ia. a. nnpnmi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
FORK RIVER FIRST MoRTaAeE BONDS.
A Small Issno OF Ono or the Riehno.a
Terminal Leased Lines Natures Soon.

The directors OF the Richmond. York River
and Chesapeake Railroad Company have APP
pointed a committee to confer with Drexel.
Morgan 4 90. In regard to the first mortgage
Tho securities OF this company were left un-
disturbed under the Rich mond Terminal plan
OF reorganization. hut default was allowed on
the last interest days, both On the second
mortgage bonds and on the stock The firss
the issue Is 100000 on about forty miles OF
road.
The Richmond. York River aud Chesapeake
Railroad Is leased to the Richmond and Dan
vile upon guarantee OF Interest on it's bonds.
and per cent. annual dividends on it's stock.
II owns the York River line Of steamships
from Rich mond TO Baltimore. and short piece
OF It's track IN the city Of Richmond Is used by
the chesapeake and ohio AS we'll as By the
Richmond amt Danville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

The blonde lady who rides q white paltrey on
tho drop curtain ofthe Irving Place Theatre and
stretches out her hands conGescendinGly to
Tragedy, which. in the form Of sourei- look
ing female. Is In immediate danger OF being
run down by the white steed. and Comedy.
which as a more Ioyial female stands an excel
lent chance OF having her skull fractured by
the animals hind feet. never beamed
on more enthusiastic audience than
that which gathered in the theatre last night
TO welcome back the Conried- Forenczy Opera
Company. This admirable organization,
through its excellent performance VI German
operstta last season. made many friends in
New York It's work in such perfornances vas
4 revelation TO those OF our tneatregUers who
satislied to hnd IN comic oIera, enssm;
some VINO could act. were surprised to find
u COMPANY in which all the performers could
With the support OF chorus drilled To sing
the music Of us operas vii spirit and interest,
nnu t ~ acapanl1 orchestra
In comic opera.
troduce the company last night as Well as il
dil q year ago. isa work WHICH under he name
dlences for Judgment several years ago. At
that time the inscrutable wisdom OF the
adapter decided that the principal role
though, this mutIlStiOh Of tho %ort were re
radically changed and the piece failed. In its
original form II has already stood three wears
Of use abroad, and still gives signs OF vitality
when In the hands OF such artists rs gave IL
last night. The work in itself is Interesting
for when II was produced in Vienna
critics had begun TO say that this
branch OF musical efort in Germany
had come o. All end. Milorcker and strauss
with their regulations secured. can writ. "A
vaudeville with les than hnlf the music. re-,
quiTed for comic Opera. ana proilt quite "a
much IN n material way. THIS work ~ "a y,,IiII,
author. Offering nothing that was g. p.eiaIlv
new, Tut written with taste ami rUnsilleIable
OF a certain gua'iiy ~ melody. came I'M time tu
dispr"ys the proEu9-ti'atI that the spirit Of
comic opera had let' tue Nionne~e stage
The Production last night was Iiuigalla
a comedian Ot genuine humor and Carl SchuIs'
whose yuclieTous method ct acting is AdnUtei
10 such "A PaTt AS AdGHt. His voice mnranver
il strong and pleasing in quality IucIs \ or
der more acceptable In the matter of ayoir-
dupois possibly. to German audiences than
an American. ls a graceful actress and AN
agreeable singer, while Charlotte Iisehler Was
a stately PlbresS. The chorus and tho or
ehestTA will both he letter after further peT-
formancss OF the opeTA. Ordinarily il would
appear HptiOus not to be satisfied with their
work last night. But one expects 40 much OF
these two branches Of this COMPANY that any
thing but the best from them is Disappointing
The CHHdrsa CaR't sing In ~HsHrY VIA"
The Mayor has refused to grant A hermit al
lowing seven children TO sing 10 Henry Irying's
production Of Henry Will" At Abbsys
Theatre.
Bargains In FurnItuFsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
Lucia Mt the Metropolitan.

Again brilliant night OF opera was given in
the METROPOLITAN last evening. Undoubtedly
curiosity to hear the celebrated prima donna
Nine. Melba. drew large numbers OF the
crowded audience. but II must be conceded
that Lucia" is Justly a favorite orers.
Its plot is simple. direct. and very human:
scenic events follow 30 closely upon each
other that no wearisome desert wastes OF
recitatye. or dragging choruses fatigue the
listener. and. throughout all. Don2ettI's love-
ly italian melodies weave their graceful charm
around ones senses.
The first thing that seemed noticeably a
cause for gratitude was the general neatness
and smoothness OF the performance for 1t was
rumored In the outside world that Lucia"
was to Le presented without even one general
orchestral rehearsal. The reason OF this was
the occupation OF the Metropolitan by the
spectacle, "America;," about to be pro-
duccd. However Mancinelli is a clever
and trustworthy conductor. and what would
be impossible. under a less gifted baton. IL
easy under his leadership. Therefore. though
the tenor. StEnor Nignas. had mover sung tho
part u E'y,utO before. and though re-
hearsaIs were denied, and baritone
quite incompetent for the assumption OF the
role Of Em'~b ASht2n was substituted In tho
place OF absent Mons. Dutriche. yet, thanRs to
HI.mOni9 with the dignity and finish u a ripe
artist. TO Signor Nlgnas. who made as tine an
li "S eount, Ans ai to Nine been Ms EaFd WIN In
really outshines every cU'UTdi'U soprano VINO
has sung to us since Gerster's first eN uuisits
wnrhling delighted and astunished New York,
the opera last night was. on the whole grand
success.
Nine. Melba was cold AMI almost awkward
in her first aria " Regnava mel siien7io." the
audience coldlv polite and kecny wutchlu.
New York audiences have II reputation to
.keepup
They set the keynote for all the rest OF
America. and their stamp OF approval makes.
or Of disapproNal. mars. in Europe. In the
scene with EU,Jc, Nine Melba warmed t. her
work, and the audience hogan to show in iira-
tons OF corliality. In the mad scene Media
did some admirably neat and facile singing
and received = rapturous encore the Naude-
vile omnibus box being greatly moved.
MelUhs voice Is especially fine in the notes
above the stan her Il being nj normally large.
elastic, and resonant She sang ID Hat above
the stan with full voice. and trlls with ease on
Il HAT. For the rest. her scales are fluent and
q, singer more, by, intention than by
ia wonderful what industry. deterIn nation.
patience. cXnct teaching. and other earthly
helps can do to produce art successes. Nine.
Media has known reyerses and overcome
them. Last night must have been happy one
% triumph for her Applause was most en-
thusiastic for SIgIOr Niguns also. who. after
his splendid singing OF Fra POGO and " Bel
Alma in the last act. was repeatedly called
IN front OF the curtain before the people left
their seats,