davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-04-19
gu Strudmdn's Rebtfertiouno.

Die 8ei6iperDe QOren3 s. ND6er's, BAT
tbm fit ictne llnterfunft i'm GountD9oipital
$500 aboerlangt moroen leien, wiro am
Samlta8 Sormittag Don Dem countprQtbz
liben 6oipitolcomite unteriudbt merben.
@ountDratbSprGitDent Strufman befinoet
'ftb ibri9enS i'm 8eiiB elmer bei6iporenen
2~luSlage 9%fpon's, aus tueI9er berporgebt,
oaB er, Strufman, NIT Ser ga13cn On
gelegenbeit oblolut NIGHTS gu tbun gebobt
bat unb oaB auf i'm tpie auf ben gan3eu
@ountDratb fetn S9atten zines Ger0acbtes
fallen fam.
, 1894-04-19
Die Reorganization ser poItSei9e
rtdte.

Nac6Oem Sic 8oIi3et icBt 10 reoustrt o6er
%reorganiitrt lit, baB itcb bic Soften Ser
unter6altung oerielben innerbalb Der in
Der BetpiQtgun9SDorla9e Dorgeihrtebc:1e
8ren3en Dalten, tpirb bet MaDor iebt leine
%belDnDere Nufmerfiamfeit Der bon ihn1 lett
l~angerer 3ett geplanten Reorganization Der
Roli3etgertcbte 3%uipenben. Der Wa0or be-
abit6tl9t, ntcbt lDeniger ais flint 4oliSet=
ricbtern ben 2aufpaB SIT geber, unD baourcb
beoeutcnoe @rlparniiie fir bic Staotfailc
5t e%rSielen. Der Wtapor bat ieinen 8lon
beretts aus8earbettet, tpir6 benielbcn oorz
duslt3tlt6 aber erit Gnbe bieieS Ober Qlnz
fang beS nG6iten Otonats benz Sta6trat6
unterbreiten. Soptel btS iebt befalnt tit,
tperoel1 Die folgeroen Yoli3eiricbter ben
Gaufpab erbalten: GalotpeQ bonn Sotpn of
Safe, Gobbins BON SDbeparf, @lennon bon
ber Station an Der 35. StraBe, @berbar6t
bon Der Observation-Disclosures unb Seperz
ion bon Der Ncit. @btcago Npe. zStation.
Wftt NuSnabme bes &ibtev 9tobbinS Itnb
bic @enannten lGlnmtLtb Gepublifaner.
Gobbins mar erit Dor &ur3cm bonn MaDor
6opfins ielbit gum 9oli3etrjbter BON 6Dbe
Y1rt ernannt tppr6en.
Wttt ben gu perabi6iebenoen Giebtern
fallen nattrlicb aub tire Glerfs unb 8aiz
ItffS.
, 1894-04-19

GountD7 S9abmeiiter Rern ~Iieferte
geitern $780, 600 an coQetttrten Steuern
an ben SAabmeiiter ab, uno Spar in fYolge
elmer nicbt MISREPRESENTATION Wlabnrng
6urcb ben Comptroller alderman uno Ben
@OrporationSuniDalt. sis iebt bat SEER
&crn bamtt i'm @an5en $780, 900 an Die
Staotfaie abgeliefert.
, 1894-04-19

g Die tonon9ebenOen &epubLtfancr BON
Goot Sountp 1tnb 81 @uniten Der 0(bbal=
tltn9 BON 5toet eonoentionen, elmer, in MEL
ber Die Oele9aten sue Characterization
ernannt unb elmer anberen, in tpelcber bic
Gan6ioaten fir bic @OuntDamter aufgeiteut
lperoen.
, 1894-04-19
abrrob1att Der autnota ataata Rettatts, poannsrrae, 10. aprtl 1894.
eSTretto9 TIT Saiemtent>
a~0nrd1hure 8tnHe-

&elte pom mol6boren Stofe1-
Misrepresentation gSert6 - eirz
l9lteBenO&letoer= SotineS, 2loma
Slotb, beorufte You9eeS, 0reB
&1tdS, Yercoles-pertauft y. Oorb
bis SIT DOC rGltmer nit $4,000
garos 6reito9 Mor9eu oui-6reiz En-
tag per Ooro. w
80 @tiife feline Cheer fjgurirte
9tmitteS, nit GpibelzS treifen II.
fi9urirtellHopuS-@inf 9apcnbSr
llto blouer Wrurlo-etltiee Stii6e
g y Se- 5aais@s9! mare" zoe bic 73C
, 1894-04-19

gtben6blatt Ser 81. Stoats3tg. l Gent
, 1894-04-19
3MuHlf1tH:

gorOzbreiter @5otbMeba1 9ebleit6=
ter Wtuslin Der bette, Oel1 Sbr Hn.
ie fir ben Ereis 9etouit babt.... w
9arb= breiter 0lo@lprp geblei6ter
@ombric fault Oieielt uub iport o.
al ieoer Yarb 4@c-5u......!... w
Cine Gartie fertiSer Setttii6er - n
wertb soc bis 75c ieoeS 6reitos wv
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03

A small boy of my acquaintance,
whose most remarkable talent thus
far developed is for lying, told a
whopper the other day and was put
to bed very early as a punishment.
Mrs. III. thought it high time to give
the boy most impressive talking to
and scare him as much as possible.
She told him that the Bible said that
liars were in danger of hell fire and
asked him if he wanted to 60 to that
dreadfully otplace, where all WICKED
boys We're sent, with murderers and
criminals of all sorts Well. said
the boy coolly, I'D like to see it,
Boston Transcript
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03

The origin Of that compound Of salt
peter. charcoal. and sulphur known to
commerce as gunpowder. is very ancient
in fact 50 ancient that the first record
we have Of It's use is by the Chinese in
the ni.th century, in the preparation of
fireworks, and as the propelling force Of
rockets. Seven hundred years elapsed
before on human being found that by
using it IN an iron tube he could kill his
fellow. for from the sixteenth century
dates the discovery of firearms. Car
lysle says, in "Sartor Resartus." that the
great benefit Of gunpowder is that it
makes all men equally tall"-for the pur-
pose of fighting. The more modern dis.
covery of steam transportation is some
what like. IN that it makes all men
equally speedy in travel. The sick can
move as rapidly as the well. the old be-
come swift as the young, while the mod
ern Improvements in safety of operation.
and comfortableness of surroundings,
nearly annihilate space and time. And
nowhere does this equalization Of hu.
manity in speed of motion appear more
plainly than on the well-equipped lines
of the Burlington Route. running be-
tween all the principal cities of the
West. For maps. time tables and tickets
OF this railroad, apply to your home
agent. or write to w. j. c. Kenyon. Gen
Pass. Agent. ST. Paul. MINI.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03

Arbitration Arranges Terms
on the Great Northern
Railroad.
The Employees Get Most of What They
Wanted Under ScheduI. which
Was Used In August

ST. Paul. May 1.-The strike on the
Great Northern railway was called off
tonight. Arbitration did it. and the
plan proposed by the commercial bodies
Of the Twin Cities was the one adopted
The strikers. President Hill and the ar
blters were in session until nearly IL
o'clock tonight. when the following
finding was rendered by the arbiters.
which was adopted and the strike is now
thing of the past:
Whereas. Al Joint meeting held this
day between the management of the
Great Northern railway. It's empIoyes
and the committee % arbitration. at
least 10 per cent Of the differences in
wages IN controversy were amicably set
tied between the company and lis EN-
ployes; now after hearing the statement
submitted 10y the parties in interest. we
find. as result II our deliberations,
that 10 per cent Of the reduction in
wages made since August. l-a}. Of all
other classes of men whose claims were
submitted. be restored
just before the strike vas called of
to night a small riot occurred in the
railroad yards IN this city. Three men
who Lad been hired 10y the Great North
eru 90 take uui q train and surulaut
strikers were set upon by @ large crowd
~ men Stones and other missiles were
thrown. and il was with the utmost Iir
neu.tr that the police succeeded iu res
cHir- the a--aiIei men. and 'o#-ing
them iu safety IN oun pf the police sra
tons. The mob followed the officers
almost 60 the doors ~ the station. when
d, dispersed
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03
Growing Heads.

'Head's grown. sir" observed my
halter one day To me, manipulating
the interior of my topper with foot
rule. and when l Indignantly dis
claimed the soft Impeachment he
added All my customers heads
grow. -ir. up To G5. excepting the
ecclesiastical gents, and theirs don I
grow after - Herein doubtless
lie. the reason why clerical head
gear l. 30 characteristic of the man
beneath, for never was "a greater fal-
lacy titan the adagr that IT is not
the cDwl that makes the monk -
London Globe
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03
Notice of Dissolution.
- - ~ n sun
Health Officer.

The copartnership heretofore existing
between Joseph and Samuel Bateman
under the firm name Of Batemnn 4
Son, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent The business will be conduct
ed by Samuel Bateman, who assumes
all the liabilities Of the old firm and
who is authorized to collect and receipt
for all debts owing said firm.
JosEPH BATEMAN,
SAMUEL BALEMAN.
Miles City, April 2s. 1894.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03

For the convenience Of those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit Of those who can never remem.
ber. the JOURNAL viii hereafter keep
standing table of the corresponding
month of last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for May.
1893:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03
THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In Selecting His Railroad Route, selects
the One

That affords excellent and most com.
Portable facilities Milwaukee.
That traverses delightful and pictur-
esque portion of the country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merits) the reputation of
strength and reliability-The. Mil
waukee.
That enjoys popularity and is stamped
with public approval-The Milwau-
kee.
That has substantial roadbed and most
frequent train service - The Nil.
waukee.
That regards. always, the ease. comfort
and safety of its patrons-The Mil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private COM
partment. cars and latest library buf-
fet smoking cars-rhe Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-The
Milwaukee
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading Milwaukee.
The Milwaukee," combines all OF the
above and more, too. 1t trains are ves-
tibuled, heated by steam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
ments.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow
the people and you cannot be far from
right" The People use The Milwau-
kee."
j, T. CoNLEY,
Asst. Genl Passenger Agent.
St. Paul. Mimi
NoTE.-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago, one to st. Louis and
one to Kansas City.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03
False Witness.

LIVINGSTON. May l.-R. V. Stumbo.
who was arrested yesterday. charged
with testifying falsely at the examina
tion of r. 7. Fields. was given a hearing
to-day before Justice Lepley. and held
10 the district court on $1,000 bonds.
Stumbo testified at the examination Of
Fields that Fields was al his house at
the time Of the shooting Of Fleming and
for an hour previous. IL rs believed that
this statement is false. as several wit
nesses testified to seeing Fields down
town within ten minutes % the murder
Stumbo will be unable To procure his
bondsmen
fhe case Of Robert Il. Fields. who is
charged with the murder Of +. Fleming
was called in the district court to-day.
He pleaded not guilty and his trial was
set for May 1lth. Attorneys Wilson and
Fox will defend
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03

HELENN May William Hogan. the
leader: William Cunningham. the ora
tor: Philip Rogers. the engineer and
John Hackett. the fireman. Of the Mon
tana division of the Coxey army. and
Michael McElIiott. who says he hIs a
high private. but was mistaken for a
commander because he was riding on the
engine. were all arraigned in the Urited
States court before Judge Knowles this
morning. They we're represented by
George Haldorn of Butte.
Judge Knowles fixed 5000 as the
bonds Of Hogan and Cunningham. and
e2.O0O for each Of the others They were
taken to the county Jail. The bonds for
Hogan and Cunningham are on the way
from Butte
AT noon Il Of TIE captains and lieuten-
ants marched up from the camp and
halted on Main street in front of the
court building The soldiers opened
ranks. and between the files the prison
ers passed into the odd block. and up
stairs TO the marshal's office. where they
were held until they were arraigned in
the United States court. Judge Knowles
ndmitted them to bail and fixed their
bonds at ESQ each. They were then
taken back to the camp at the fair
ground by the soldiers.
Judge Knowles fixed the bonds Of the
privates at sl0o each. without bringing
them into court. Thursday Of next
week was set as the day for the men to
appear and answer. 1t is expected that
the Judge may pursue the same course
adopted in with the Portland contingent
and turn the men loose
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03

One hundred titles of elegantly bound
books are now on hand, to be given
away as premiums In accordance with
the coupon plan set forth in the adver-
tising columns of this paper.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The coolest snap during
the month was > on the night Of the
Isl. The warmest was - on the after
noon Of the Eth. The average for the
month was - above zero Total amount
d rain and melted snow during the
month was iO7 inches.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03
Explicit.

A very Jealous speaker in one of
our churches remarked III meeting
that before he died he should like to
leave his footprints on the sands Of
time, with his toes pointing heaven
ward, that people might know which
way he was travelling "-Fitchburg
Sentinel.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03

WAsHtSGToN, May l. The regular
monthly statement Of the treasurer
shows the public debt on April 3Oth was
sl.Ol7.556,9G7. an increase for the month
of Sl.1G0,9G7.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03
Clean the ALLEYS.

Notice is hereby given TO the owners
or occupants of property abutting on
thg alleys OF this city. that all ashes.
manure or other refuse matter must be
removed witout unnecessary delay.
f.. :. JACKSON.
Health Officer
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03
Bonds sold AT Auction.

BozEMAN, May Forty five thousand
dollars of Gallatin county twenty year
per cent bonds were scld to-day. There
were a number of bidders, some of
whom we're present at the sale. The
successful bid was sl7.S26. made by the
Farmers and Mechanics Savings bank
OF minneapolis.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03

"WmmIn, -aid Mr.. Grogan. is
moighty similar III wan way
AN fwat's that. inquired Mr..
Hogan.
NO matther how mInny av thlm
you glt acquainted wild. they're all
alike IN bein different from wan an
other - Indianapolis Journal
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03

The title of marquis was first given
by Richard ii To Robert de We're.
earl of Oxford. who was made Mar
quls of Dublin iii 1856.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03

The perfumer is the handsomest
man in the world at tossing up IA
scent New York Commercial Bul
letin.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03

The dog ordinance is now in force and
owners of dogs must pay the license
fee at once or their dogs will be impound
ed and killed.
f. S. JACKSON,
Chief OF Police.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03
Northern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03
SOCIETIES.

A. =. A.. NJ. Yellowstone Lodge No. % meets
at Masonic Hall on first and third Wednesdays
Of each month.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03

ALnLEHEN.
first Nard-H. W. McIniir.. y. 2. Sorrsnsof,
second Ward-Thus. Glib ". II. Bullard.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03
P0ST0FfICE REGULATIONS.
MAILS CLOSE,

ys-ofhce open from II to 1p.m.
CHAs. W. SEYDE. P.M
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend il as superior 70 any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ d.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

noticed the wrttched oil woman as
shs bobbed along the street with thin,
irsil child supporting her They both
seemed fit obi cts for charity, and. as
turned TO Iook after them | hestd the
ct d Say:
Lean on me, granny. 1t is quite a loop
distance yet, any YOU are 70 tired. sm
strong; let Mt help yCu Sll | can,
Poor little vail was my mental eTcIamI
atior. She does DOT look AZ II she had
eaten = rqusre meal for yesr,and yet she
Is strong
lwstcbed thrm until they tisappesred
in the ever restless tbrong Of the great
city, aud then, rcusiog myself, hasten'
ed on to my cffice.
For some reason ! cond not Vo.k that
AFTERNOON, and alter vsinly trying 10 do
80 Tor sn hour ! closed my desk and weut
out for a montbful Of air. Lighting ell
gsr wandered IDLY blong, scarcely motto
ing the direction my steps were taking
m.
Su denly halted IN sutptIse, for, at 8
auih spot just of the busy street ! again
obs, rved the little wsif whose brbveWordr
we're yet ch3iug IN ny be 3D. She "at
plsyiag q1ietly about some stone steps on
Which sal the old woman, htr head resting
/. afy. a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

That sishi there vas reIa.ias 10 Pens
csok, The garrison bouse ei Deacon VIII
saer wss alled silh neisbbors, who sstt
cred to ohet ihe'r congratulations and isl
ten TO Labsas story Scarcely could they
believe the tales that the lad standing
smolg them safe aud sound bad passed
through such ptril. bat they could DOT
doubt hIm. ior there we're the wonderful
skates, and there vas Labsu himself
o. one Of the streets OF New Hamp.
shire's capital city there stands an old
style mansion. II Is owned aud occupied
10y one tl Labsn Wbitsker's descendants,
and Il you we're 10 visit II you would be
sbosn the identical skates With which the
youos ploaeer boy outwltled the lu'
dtsns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

He was a most forlorn and wrotcded app
pearlng old beggar, and the plscOrd on
his breast announced he was Deei and
Dunn.
looked at him pityingly as paus d
and thrust hind iut1 my poo.et, sppst.
emily searching for piece OF money 0
drop into his little box.
My poor man, | sympathetically obserl
we'd, regret very much you should te
afflicted by such terrible misfortune,
He stared at me, shook his head and
pointed st the sign, while pIacidIy com
| tinued;
1t is sush dreadful thn3 to be blind.
How horribly you must feel 10 be forever
cropping your way through the darkness
Sometimes you must long to see the SUM
light aud the BIRDS whose merry songs
you can holr. Dol't you ever experience
such desire?
Ho shook his hsa Violently and polnh
ed ut the pacard. Without seeming to
notice h4 excitement, s il, feeling in ny
pockets as If f,r money, | went on:
wonder how you find your way atout
these crowded street. You must know
your life is 10 constant danger yet you
canuot 600 the many perIs that beset you.
Don't you fear you will be killed 10 81 me
accidental msnner2
He almo,t dstcsd rs be shook his head
with It'll greater violence, once more tryI
ing to attract my totlce to the sigr, but l
simply aided:
can imagine no more terIible alllctiCn
than blindness Wee you born this way
or WAS it brought about by some dreadful
acciden,2 1t could not have been an &C
cdent, for your eyes seem 10 condlt OD.
Ordinarily would not suppose you were
blind at oil.
Well, ain blind he cried in DISCUS.
Cant YOU resd2 I'm deef and dumb.
Oh, so you are, ssid. with satisfaction.
Excuse me for not observing it before.
Ard / walked on, without taking my and
from my pocket.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

They Ii "a been engaged but we're nlw
suffering from 600 OF those quarrels which
sometimes rutls the coarse Of true love.
They bad uotspC ken for thrce days aud
neither wished to be The fret to yitld.
But with hsnkerlng which tlliJols muli
dtr,rs lovers with reference to the
scene Of the late unplesssntne's be called
on trumped up business mis- hol to her
isthet,
BY obsuce ~ she Auswerei bis ring at
the dco-.
Gathering himself, he, With a cold, SLOW
voice, begins the following dialogue;
He Does Mr.. Dudley reside herr2
She He does
He-ls be 10?
Sbe--He is not
He VII be bo 10 soou2
Sbe-H He will.
He-Thsnk you; will call agaIn.
(furns TO go
She Excuse me, who 81 all | say calIi
ed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22
trtmtH 'is 20 I'eA"d

Th,s~s Of Iceland are 70 iu.ly fee0 81
L ztI tha, tbs sef'i see Of police ia Get
sre hardly Necessary criminals srreh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

Congratulations ttiered IL general way
are Just httIe below par IN one Of th.
down town departments Bt present. A Ger
tain chief of ii vIslJa named Smith Is We
" popular vita the ladies' Of the departl
meut lie has uaier him clerk also
named Smith, Ga New Years day The
wife Of clerk Smith presented hIm with II
son and heir, and ol the following day
nls friends in tue department fairly swarl
med around bls desk with oongratuIa'
tIons.
| That morulng Il mo lest little maiden
clark whom, tor present purposes we may
sly lie Miss Jones, overheard two acqnaIu'
tances in the corr lor talking about moth
er a, cbIl in hushed yJic1t,an !, woman
like, she stopped to ask what the news
was.
Why haven't You hesrl2 exclaimed one
Of the conversanle. Ar Smith has had
an addition TO bis family IA splendid blR
boy. We've all been IN to offer our com
gtstulitloua
Indeed cred MDs,J1n,s must 90
10.
Sailing the action t. the word, and with
ont pausug to reflect that there we're two
Mrssrs Smlth, she started p 1t haste Tor
the desk OF the chief Of the division. He
was buried up to his ears in work and did
not notice her approach tlIl, III ber gentle
little voice, she sad.
Please accept my congratulations, Nj.
Smtb.
Chief Smith IL a kindly man; bis tdends
OF the other sex had been iuterruptlng bis
work oil the morning with wishes for q
happy ne" year, and IN bis absorption he
had fallen into stereotyped way OF snss
wering without half hearing the remark
or noticing i's iolm. 50 when he heard
Miss Jones llRht treble saying
something indicative Of good wishes, be
merely rpIscd bis eye mechanically aud
responded wIt1 sn absorbent air.
Thank you, Mi.s Jones, Tue same to
you!
Miss Jones gave little gasp aud attemI
pied TO stsmmer out tomethIng explana
tory, Of " hIch Lothlng WAS sudlble to the
cl,rks citing around except the words
I.tle stranger Still the chief hIs mind