davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-09

In the survey of the butcher shops
one duty is to make sure that horse,
as and mule meats are not masquer-
aiding as beef. Not that their sale is
forbidden. On the contrary, the mu-
nicipal laboratory itself has declared
this sort of nourishment IAN excel
lent thing" 1t simply demands that
the meat be sold as equine and not
bovine, and that the animals which
furnish it be not decrepit or diseased.
The first point is regulated by es-
tablishing shops especially for the
sale of horse meat. or If 1t Is sold
from a cart or in a regularly licensed
butcher shop by recurring that 1t be
marked plainly. Ihe sale of horse
meat has grown - remarkable pro
portions since the first shop was es-
tablished in 1866 The estimate Is
that it is eaten now in third of the
Partisan households. In 1891 21,231
hsrses, 81 mules and 275 asses were
sold in the Paris shops. The meat
costs about half as much as bee&-
HcClure's Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-09
Roger Williams and the BAY Colony.

Mr.. Edmund j. Carpenter has come
bravely 10 the defense of the men of
Massachusetts Bay in the matter of
the expulsion of Roger Williams. In
a remarkably scholarly paper, read
before the Historic Chronological so
ciety he showed pretty clearly that
the colony had TO repudiate Williams
and his ideas as matter of rea-
sonable public policy. and that this
reputation did not extend to his
ideas of religious or civil liberty.
This does not detract from the rev
erence due To Roger Williams for
his work for liberty of belief and of
government. but it goes 10 relieve
the Massachusetts of those days from
some aspersions 1t il not 80 lonc
ago that a Fourth of July orator her,
in Boston spoke of the burning of
witches in Massachusetts \ JuG.
cious correction of popular ideas of
history is greatly desirable. Boston
Commonwealth.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-09

all parts. rne sheet rnus prepareu
was then placed in camera substan-
TALLY the same in principle as the
Photographic camera in use today
and was exposed to the object for
from eight to ten minutes. The plate
was then covered and removed from
the camera to a dark room, where it
was exposed to the action of the va
por of mercury, aided by the applica.
ton of gentle heat, by which the i'm
age was developed. 1t was then fixed
by immersion in solution of hypo-
sulphite of soda, which dissolved out
all the unchanged silver iodide.
Washing with water followed, and
the finished picture was protected by
a cover of glass and suitably inclosed
III frame, one that could be closed,
to protect it from fading under the
action of the sunlight. t.-Manufactur-
er and Builder.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-09

Naval officers sometimes smuggle
without knowing it. An officer re-
turning from a far voyage consented
to bring home for brother officer
left behind package destined for
friends in the United States. That
package was seized and opened
by the customs authorities when the
custodian reached port, and he had
to pay 800 duty on the goods. As
he was an officer of no great rank or
pay, and he felt bound to hold his
tongue as to the unexpected demand
of the custom house, his little deed
of kindness was somewhat embar-
RAISING. Boston Post
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-09
STATE.'
FEDERAL.
DISTRICT.

aveuth Judicial District ...-....:.
-. Hon Geo. r Milburn, Miles City
liz r,uOgrapher. ...,.. ....-.-....::. 80.
- Fred ". Kreidler, Miles City
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-09
lDnxuerre's Proc ess,

The process devised by Daguerre
was substantially as follows: Asheet
of planish copper, plated with silver
and well cleaned by treating with di.
luted nitric acid and washingwith wa
ter, was exposed to the action of the
vapors of iodine. By this exposure q
thin film of iodide of silver was
formed ON the surface, certain me-
clianica1 precautions being taken to
insure that it should be uniform In
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-09
Northern Pacific Time Table

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-09

Parislans are intensely fond of ca
naries and other pet birds. 1t is es-
timated. figuring on the amount
spent for bird food at the regular
stores. that there are fully 100. 900
pet birds i'll the cIty. or one 70 every
twentieth individual. including ha-
Dle-
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-09

Hes very intellectual and liter
airy, isn't he.
Why do you think sof'
He told me he never felt himself
until he was snugly ensconced in his
library"
Well, you see his folding bed is
bookcase. Milwaukee Catholic Cit
izen.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-09
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.

This Paper IL kept ON file atl f. c. DAkEs
Advertising Agency. 81 and IS Merchant K
hanee, San Francisco Cal. where contracts
or advertising can be made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-09
P0ST0FFICE REGULATIONS.
MAILS CLOSE.

lndays-Uffice open rom 7 70 p. m.
f.. ;. BEENAS. p. NJ.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-09

ALDEKMES.
Firs. ws-a-H. W. McIntire, c. 8, Whitney.
second war. 49, - - 1W. iHlBsnard
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
Mr.. Depew's COURTESY.

All railroad presidents are not
czars," remarked a traffic official who
had been down East attending the
conferences ON the rate situation
says the Chicago Post. II saw Chaun-
cey Depew do thing the other day
which should cause you newspaper
fellows to hold him in grateful re.
membrance for ever and ever. One
morning, just as one of the most i'm
portant conferences was about to &C
into session, a card was stuck into
his hand. It had been sent in by d
reporter of the Evening Sun. Chaun
cey never refused to see newspaper
man.
Show him in, he said to the
messenger who brought him the card
We'll. sir, what can [ do for you?
he remal ked as suavely as imaginable
as the reporter entered. He was {
young fellow, looking as though he
had just left school. but stated hi:
business quite intelligently.
We'll, now look here! 1t is now
1880 O'Clock. There is meeting o.
all the presidents of the trunk line;
and central traffic associations in SEES
sion at this minute. [ should be
there, because they cannot very well
begin till get there, and can hard
]y afford to keep them waiting. Theil
time is very precious
i am very sorry said the young
man. i have just started on this
week, and if [ succeeded in getting 6
good interview with you l think it
would help me considerably
"'Are you stenographer?' asked
Mr.. Depew of the young fellow.
NO. but think if you will give
me an interview | can reproduce II
as satisfactorily as if [ took notes OF
what you say.
"'All right, then. Here goes. Ano
he talked to him for a column or so.
1.-THE interview appeared in that
afternoons paper. Mr.. DepeW took
mains to see it, and it seemed to him
to be complete photograph OF what
had been on his mind while he was
talking. He at once sat down and
wrote to the managing editor com.
mending the young man for his gooo
work. Next mail brought him let
ter of thanks from the reporter, stat
ing that he had been promoted to a
nosition on the morning paper ano
had had his salary advanced.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

ms masters Office and comnlainod
onat one OF his teeth was nearly I'LL
ing him. My uncle advised him -
go and have it taken out. RncL oh
)ected. Nav indeedy, boss, he ep p
claimed, hit wud dess fairly kin ma n
ter nab dis toof tucked out, NV
uncle then told him that he wo,,ld
Tx 1t for him by using a little maoic
Buck was equipped with all the
superstition OF his race, and he read
ny requlesced in the suggestion. for
ne thought a doctor could do anv-
thing. The old gentlemen took tho
small string from his violin and MAX
ing loop dropped it over Ruck,s
achlng tooth and drew it taunt
linen he led Buck out to the hitch
ing post and made him stand on his
UP toes, which brought his ewes on q
leVel with the top of the post. and
tled the cat-gut around it. Upon
the Tat surface of the top he poured
some guupowder, and then solemnly
warning Buck not to move he re-
turned to the house. Suddenly he
came running out of the kitchen door
with a glowing coal of fire held in 4
pair OF tongs. Buck saw him coming
and backed for all he was worth.
But he left that tooth in front of
him. Washington Post
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
Ugly Winds,

The most pernicious winds are the
samiels. or hot winds, of Egypt.
They come from the deserts to the
southwest and bring with them in
finite quantities of fine dust, which
penetrates even the minuteSt creyice.
The thermometer often rises to 125
during their continuance, and thou
sands of human beings have been
known to perish from sutfocation in
the fiery blast. 1t was one Of these
samiels that destroyed the army OF
Sennacherib. Alexander the Great
nearly lost his whole force in another
and the army OF Cambyses was ut
terly annihilated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
A Montana Bear Story.

"Montana is a geological garden III
ATS native state" said Colonel jim
y trnthers to a "Star" man last night
at the Arlington. "We have all KINDS
of wild beasts, from grizzly bears ana
prairie dogs down. Speaking OF pears
reminds me of once upon time. IL
was before the State got polluted by
the trolley. and when it wasn't good
form tn wear collar. 1t was before
Montana got to be the greatest otaCe
in the Union. / was prospecting
awav in the Bull Mountains. hadh I
seen any dirt that looked as though u
had the right ring to It, Inc SUI,
was turning in and shadows were
COMING ont of the east. l TOOK Tue
mack off one of my horses, plcketeu
the animals. and made supper o.
hot coffee and bacon and bread. lheh
/ coiled up in a blanket anu kn0~ haI III
more. The night was aDouO Ia. l,a,.
snent. when / began TO cream O 4ha
I was washing my face in one o. ,r Cne :
oorsers IF the Yellowstone. he :
SENSATION became so realistic unaI !
orol-e hot breath was breathing
on NV visage, and a strange tongu.
was swabbing me down. | was >; so 81
Of dazed with fear, and reina 1;eo
nerfectly still. Presently tne ileh ~
procass ceased and the hot preatn "a a.
With drawn. A big, dark, aWk"al !, =
something shambled off, ana sann
~ rest once more. When day CAM ad
= W go tho+ NV nrOyisio1 DOX ndu
been raided, and the sou +.anrs
around me was full of pear ofa Nm )
I shivered a little bit, ana move '1ah u he
The Colonel told this as tnoug a the he
really wanted to be believed, t anu ~
renorter left.-Washington otaf'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

Selkirk's cave is also point Of in
terest, though it may be doubted
whether there is much more than an
imaginary connection between this
cavern and the solitary sailor The
history of Juan Fernandez presents
new features of particular interest.
The island was discovered in 1893 by
the Spaniard whose name it bears,
and between that date until its oc-
cupation by Spain in 1850 appears to
have been little more than a sort of
headquarters for the bold buccaneers
who roamed all the Pacific over.
Juan Fernandez passed to Chilli when
Spain lost her South American pos
sessions, and from 1919 until 1895
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
What's In a Name.

Miss Sawyer, who is poor, was in
troduced at a lunch party to Miss
Taylor, who is rich, and was coldly
received. Miss Sawyer is bright and
knows her own antecedents, and Miss
Taylor's also. She was unbashed
and spoke cheerfully: I'm SO glad to
meet you. I've often wanted to.
It's so funny, my name is Sawyer
and my grandfather was tailor,
and your name is Taylor, and your
grandfather was sawyer. Mine
used to make clothes for yours, and
yours used to saw wood for mine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
A YOUNG LAWYERS STRATAGEM
1t Might Have Worked but for an Unex-
pecteI Incident.

1t Might Have Worked but for an Unex-
pected Incident.
The following story is told of Tim
othy Coffin, who was for long time
Judge of the New Bedford District,
says the Boston Herald:
When very young man he was
retained in case of sufficient i'm
portance to bring out almost every
resident of the town, so that the
little New Bedford courtroom was
packed when court opened that
morning Coffin had been secured as
counsel by the defendant. Although
it was his first attempt in open court,
he had made little or no preparation,
thinking that he could get through
somehow or other when the time
came. Thus, when the counsel for
the defendant came into court that
morning he was greatly surprised and
no less agitated to see the big crowd
and realize the wide public interest
in the trial at hand.
He saw that he had looked upon
the case too lightly. The prosecu-
tion was strong, and he had made
not even slight preparation. To
lose the case meant the loss Of
hoped for reputation. Could he afford
to commit this blunder by displaying
his ignorance of the case? How could
he get out of it? these were few
Of the questions that were known to
have flashed through the young law
yer's head. for atterWard he himself
told of the awful perplexity Of the
hour.
Being a shrewd inventor, he de-
Vised a plan. AS soon as the court
had been called to order and the crier
had said his little say, h arose and
asked for a postponement Of the trial.,
on the ground that he had just re-
ceived a telegram announcing the
sudden and fatal illness OF his mother,
who resided at Nantucket.
Scarcely had the words of this ap
peal proceeded from the lips Of young
Coffin, when an elderly woman quiet
ly arose in the balcony of the court
room and gave utterance to these
words: "Timothy, Timothy, how
many times have | cha ;tised thee for
lying?"
Timothy recognized the sound of
that voice only too well. 1t was that
of his mother. This being Timothv's
first public case, the old lady had Sc
cretly come up to New Bedford to
see how we'll her son would do. Her
presence was, Of course, totally un-
known to him. The further devel-
opments need not be recorded here.
Suffice it to say that Timothy Coffin
in after years made sure that his ex-
cuses would not be thrown back at
him by any member of his own family.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
.or surf which breaks eternally

silver surf which breaks eternally
upon its shores. 800 90 +roo
Amidst the islands forest OF tree
form did Selkirk live, build MIN a
tahi1ation and cultivate the SOIL;
from its mountain caps must MS
,roarv ewes have sought sail through
NO long wears of lonely waiting, says
the Philadelphia Record: 100
'i' .calEirk,s Lookout is ragged
,u+ain draped in foliage, thinning
hioun tho last rounded peak, and IN
low ai4 tha tablet. which forms an IL
iooo ton was placed in its present
nosition upon the mounta ad so sue y, az =
point judged to be SACRED ere5ar rof many many
q Weary month of the forl oa1 ex an,,s
solitude. Scratched ana ue cut If d ipou
s = are to be read the names OIL lhnu-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

Isle. and during the last colonial and
Indian exhibition held in London
there was sent as an exhibit from
little Tobago a skull actually pur-
porting to be that of Robinson Cru
soe's historic goat. But the Scotch
nirate certainly suggested his romance
to Defoe, wherever that author may
have chosen to lay his plot, and for
this reason Juan Fernandez must be
interesting to all readers, from the
crowns of it's volcanic peaks to the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

merable nonenties who have since
visited the spot. Nothing is sancti-
fed, no tract of ground too ceie GRATED
or too sacred for smith, Jones and
Robinson. Given a stump Of lead
pencil, and they would gleefully in
scribe their historical names in the
holy Of holes. together with the date
and their addresses in Pecaham Rye,
BriXton, or sewhere.
But while denying such as these
the satisfaction of their names in
print. we may copy the memorial.
Thus it runs:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

nj bis power as a preacher
|lated to cause a connection.
doubtless be unjust to the
divine to suggest that he de-
create a sensation by his ac-
Ibis Instance. AS a matter
| Ne has heretofore employed
|ttS have called sensational
! uGld up the Tabernacle
E9hjtiDiury.
snsg tegan studying for
|stfF 1ntly after leaving
aDd E&a chaplain in the
Ffns The civil war, but had
ftiactd much attention
b went to Brooklyn, al
De nal gained a local
|n in Philadelphia by
|F. bis eloQuence, and his
methods. The church to
came was broken down and
leIesSly disin tegrated. He
lie into it. and drew a
|lNt from the start. He
/ about from one end of
to the other. The COM
not always compliment
made many warm friends,
-th grew and fourished.
acant fact that in all his
&Hact popular attention
Sc0niined his sensation
Sand methods. He has
-1I 10 proclaim any new or
.aeaS. He has left new
! aeIdS uneXplored, and has
EO genuine Old-fashiOned
indeed, he doesn't infiict
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
Large Sailing Ships.

The largest sailing ship atloat is
the French tiye-master La France,
launched in 1890 on the Clyde, and
owned by Messrs. Ant Dom Bordes ct
Fills, who possess large fleet of sail
ing vessels. In 1891 she came from
IQuioue to Dunkirk in 1O5 days, with
5000 tons OF nitrate, yet she was
stopped on the Tyne when proceed
ing to sea with $500 tons of coal and
compelled to take out 500 tons on the
ground that she was overladen.
There is not single tive-masted
sailing ship under the British flag.
The United States has two five
masters, the Louis. of $50 tons, and
the Governor Ames, Of l,77S tons,
both fore and aft schOonerS, rig
peculiar to the American coast. Ships
having five masts can be counted on
the fingers of one hand, but, strange
to say, the steamship Coptic. Of the
Shaw, Savill & Albion Company, on
her way to New Zealand. in Deem
Der, 1890, passed the Governor Ames
in Ia degrees south "a degrees west,
bound for California, and two days
later, in degrees south 81 degrees
west, the French five-master La
France, bound south.
Passengers and crew of the Coptc
might travel over many d weary
league of sea and never again see two
such object lessons in the growth Of
sailing ships in quick succession. The
largest three masted sailing ship is
the Ditton, Of 2, $50 tons. Chambers
Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
Tooth by "4yao;, :,

sre 1,S guests of the Brioos
'to1tI5, was was complaining of
he S bs LAM and inquired at the he
|; seco could find a good den
It out f'' Cd the information
aDs V 70 find relief, when
eoes ~" q ss smiled at a funny
olips inct Snall never forget
Ny pGyo G9ongster," he re- re-.
ID a u fras, who was a ply ~
!. eaa for ; :, sa.s. big, stalwart
Y and ons servant ! His name n, :
W. Gay he went into
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
REAL CRUSOE ISLAND.
JUAN FERNANDEZ is WHERE
SELkiRk LIVED.

me assumption that He Passed His Weary
Aears OF Exile on Tobago Island in the
west Indies Is Unwarranted-The Cave
Where He Sheltered Himself
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

her new owner used the islet as a
penal settlement. To-day Gillian
amateur and professional
wander uIon Juan Fernandez seek
ing and Staying seal or sea lion when
opportunity offers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
Iab,et to His Mamnry.

Cpon Juan Fernandez, or Massa-
Terra, rock bound, sea-girt island
IN the Pacific Ocean, may tae name
OF Robinson Crusoe's Island be fairly
bestowed. For here did that hardy
buccaneer, Alexander Selkirk, of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

Largo, Scotland, spend more than
four dreary years, thereby suggesting
to Defoe his immortal narrative.
1t must be remem bered, however,
that other spots upon the earth's sur
face Law claim to Robinson Crusoe,
too. Thus Tobago, in the West In
dies, is held to be the true CrusOe's
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
rP Or TALMAGE.
OWLS RESIGNATION
Esls PAsToRATE'
IN the Tabernacle and
salf 2 National Reputa-
., accused of Departure
.n.iniuaI Methods.

|,pthe resignation of Rev.
| ralmage as pastor of the
rtoJbcrnacle caused some
- ,ars,tion not only in the
,.rrhl, but throughout the
~ ' WV for DR.. Talmage is as
~ .n' IN rbe rest of the Union
" ct,-p where he was born
! he bccame famous. DR..
10, fppn connected with the
1.D,eregation for a quarter
|nrr. and the sudden termi-
h, relations while in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO
iNGS HERE AND THERE.

Jokes and Jokelets that Are Supposed to
Have Been Recently Born-Sayings and
Doings that Are Odd, Curious, and Laugh
sble--The Weeks Humor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
Feminine Extravaganza in Dress.


One hears d great deal about FEM
in.ne extravaganza in the dress and
its deterrent effect upon the mar
riageable young men, who shrink
back in terror from the altar when
they consider what it costs to dress
Il girl according to the dictates Of
modern fashion. Therefore it is in
teresting to read Of certain Miss
Pnraser's new gown, made in the
year 1876, which cost 1876, and OF
which it is recorded: at rights
Sir Carr Scope, who is much in love
with her, from marrying her, saying
his estate will scarce maintain her
in clothes"
Verify there is nothing new under
the sun. Not in centuries has there
been made a gown SO Respondent as
that worn by the Medicis Queen,
whereon were embroidered 5000
pearls and 5000 diamonds. And
what belle in the last cycle has been
arrayed so resplendently as that Nine.
de Montespan, who were at grand
court festival "a gown of gold OH gold,
broidered in gold, bordered with gold,
and over that gold frieze stitched
with a gold mixed with certain
gold. which makes the most divine
stuff that has ever been imagined"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

PROFESSOR GARNER says that GO
rillas do not talk with chimpanZees.
but neglects to tell us which party
is at fault or which began it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
.0oNLYN TABERNACLE.

n
w.! OF any sort on his
S Si,, revision of creeds ever
r., f'p' or his church. He
,Ns.,,I neil tire Of Calvin, but
E5 t,,i III about the fate of
/ rb: infants Or worries over
E,.eo '.'n threaten to { isrupt
|rer ~p w., BOARD. His severest
/ se,aaSa,,y nave brought any impu-
|niy, :! against him; neither
''' character ever been
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

In Memory of
ALEXANDER aELKIRK,
A Native of Largo, in the County Of Fife,
Scotland.
Who Lived on This Island in Complete
Solitude for -Four Years and
Four Months.
He Was Landed from the Cirque
Ports Galley,
96 Tons, 16 Guns A. D. 1904,
And Was Taken Off in the Duke
Privateer. Feb. ~. 1903.
He Died Lieutenant of III. M. S. Wey-
mouth a. D.. 1928,
Aged AZ Years.
This Tablet Is Erected
Near Selkirks Lookout by
Commodore Powell
And the officers OF H. NJ. S. Topaze,
A. D. 1868.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

Most men would fear to kill time
if they knew it would transit tbona
to eternity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

PATIENCE is a good thing. d IL q
man has enough OF 1T ne oan
to death.