davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29
First publication Oct /, 1884
Sotire tor i'ublI.arion.

First publication Oct 1, 1884
Sotice tor Publication.
l. :. LAND OFFICER
Niie- City. ont. Oct /. l-ar'.
Notice l. hereby given that the following
named serrl,. La.- !ilnd notice of III. intention
10 make iuHi Tra,s IA -,.g-'.t uI lie ,allu ,tI.i
that said proof will Ice made before the Register
and Receiver L =. l.. o.. AZ Mile iIty Mont, on
Thursday, November !, 1894 at Il O'Clock a m..
viz:
GEORGE l. MITCHELL.
who made D : Ne al tor the W. sNr. d. sci a
swt sec - AID uc.l # uwLt &C .-i wu-hip
l., raE-r i~H.
lie names he follow iu- " illnesses 20 prove iiis
continuous rc-jdeu upon aud cultivation of
said land. va:
{. .. Masor. uf FrauslIu. Mont Y r
SelN.E uF SrrT,s- Mont I.s- ir#'.r -
Franklin. Mont VIII S,a.ry. Of Milo city,
Mont
,Nt>. . NEIuEE.
Register.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29
For the STATE Capital.
Office Gf the ssEetary Of state.

HELENA,'ioNT.. sept - 1894.
Following are the names of the cities nomin-
ated for tn place Of permanent location of the
seat 81 gov rnmnnt Of the state of Montana
having resolved the highest number of votes at
me general election held in the State of Mon
tana Tuesday. Noyprnb bgr : lSI2.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29

First Publication Oct. l3. 1898.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29
MAILS CLOSE,
Northern Pacific Time Table

LEAVE WIS cIrr soINe wEsT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24
THE ENGAGED YOUNG MAN.
He Who Follows These Rules Shall II
Happy In His BetrothaI.

uo Who Follows These Rules Shall ne
Happy In His BetrothaI.
1t will be well for the man who ex-
poets to sail smoothly into the matri-
monial port to continue those fiattering
attentions after his engagement which
preceded it. 1t will not suffice for him
to talk of what he is saving to make
their little home worthy of her He
must, by some magic, be able both to
save money for the future and to pro-
vide her with the flowers, books, bon
bons, thoater tickets and other trifies
which he bestowed upon her when there
was no future to be taken into consider
alton.
He must treat her people with defer.
ence, cordiality and filial affection He
must let her complain Of az their faults,
retail all the family quarrels and point
out all the family impcrfections with
out ever allowing the knowledge he ac-
quircs thus to tinge his behavior. He
must listen to her abuse of them with
sympathy and never by any chance show
anything but the highest regard for
them himself
He must like all her friends. He
must treat "the girls" with the init
macy which never borders ON familiar
ity; must enjoy their society, which
will be thrust upon him at all times
and places, and ut the same time must
be prepared to agree with her estimate
of their shortcomings. 1t will be just as
well for him never to admire them too
extravagantly.
In pubic he must always be prepared
to show her the attention she needs, but
must also be prepared to let her "have
good time" unhampered by his devo
ton. For instance, he must never let
her sit out dance alone, yet he must
never glover when she seems TO be
dancing often with other men. His man.
ner must be a perfect mingling of devo-
tion and noninterference.
Incidentally 1t may be added that an
occasional dose of neglect is wholesome,
and that semioccasional quarrel is not
to be despised. .-Philadelphia Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24
BEWARE OF FRESH OLIVES.
How a California Planter Amuses Eims,
at the Lxpcnse of Innncent Trnxnlers

How a California Planter Amuses Himseu
at the Expense of Innocent Travellers.
Eastern visitors in California arc al.
ways much interested in the olive plan.
tations which, in recent years, have be-
come feature of the most southerly
counties OF the state. The lovers Of the
succulent fruit when picked and bot
tied for sale in tho east and north are
always anxious to taste tho olive fresh
and ripe. There is a popular impression
that it is sweet and delicious; but, like
many other popular impressions, this il
q delusion and snare.
A few miles south of San Diego,
where the railroad makes a junction
with a small one track road leading into
Mexico, large planter has taken adj
vantage of this delusion for his own
amusement. On the arrival Of each train
from the north numerous travellers dis
mount to wait the starting of the train
across the Mexican border. For their
benefit the planter has nailed a box out.
side of his fence just across the way
from the railroad station which he keeps
filled with nice, ripe olives. A placard
invites victims III these words:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24
ANOTHER MINE CAVE IN
It Results In the Destruction of Twenty
six Houses at Duryes, Pa.


PITTsToN, Pa, Sept. 24.--An extensive
and disastrous cave in occurred at the
mining town of Duryea. Five acres OF
ground sank and twenty-six dwelling
houses were wrecked.
Part of the town is situated over the
mines owned and operated by the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Coal
company. The robbing of pillars had en-
dangered the mine, and there were fears
OF a cave in. Work proceeded as usual,
however, and the 500 men and boys were
digging away on Friday.
During the night there was rumbling
noise, followed by tho creaking of build
ings as they settled or fell.
The $50 people In the doomed houses
were aroused by the rocking and fled from
their homes for safety. AS the buildings
are all of wood, there were no crumbling
walls.
The earth over an area Of five acres set
tied two feet The houses affected were
twisted or partially upset from their
foundations.
When the cave in took place 1t was fol-
lowed by the flooding of mines This en-
tailed loss of thousands of dollars to the
owners, and indirectly to the miners The
colliery cannot be worked, and the 500
employees will be idle until the water can
be pumped out
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

The despotism of editors is not SO ar
bitrary as it used to be. My memory
does not go back to the fear i'll which
tho quarterly, $50 savage and slaugh-
terly," used to be held. One would
have supposed it took its name from its
quartering as well as executing its VIC
tins. In my time nobody cared much for
tho attacks of the heavier reviews, partly
perhaps because they were generally be-
lated and did not bear down upon au-
thors until their regulations had been es'
tablishc,l, but the power Of the weekly
organs of literature was still considera.
bio. The then editor of The AthenRum,
Hcpworth Dixon, was greatly feared by
the small fry Of literature and not
much liked by the large fry.
1t is well known that Thackoray had
objections to his daughter becoming an
authoress, from the apprehension Of
what Dixon might write of her work. l
remember rs IL young man, when speak
ing rather gushingly Of the kindness l
had received from editors i'll Dickens
presence, he observed W it'll droll look
that he concluded | had not yet made
the acquaintance of Hcpworth Dixon
j had met him, however, at dinner and
had had rather humorous experience
of him.
| was sitting next to great eastern
scholar, who had told me quite as much
as | wanted to hear of Assyria and was
still going ON, when he was suddenly
interrupted by the host, who, III a tone
Of conciliatory reproof, observed: PRO
r a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24
GENERAL EZETA GOES FREE.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2i.-Ex-Vice Pres
ident Antonio Ezeta, of Salvador, who
was detained here pending extradition
proceedings, has not been held for extra
dition, as his otfenses were on Saturday
judged to be purely political. His fellow
eNiles were likewise exOnerated.
1t will be remembered that Ezeta, with
Generals Coloch, Jeffers, Bolanos and
Bestanente, took refuge on board the
United States ship bennington when
driven from Salvador. The authorities
were at first disposed to allow Captain
Thomas. Of the Bennington, to use his
own Judgment in allowing the ex.vice
president and his friends to 20 or not, but
udvices reached Washington from Saliva
dor asking the authorities to hold Ezeta
on the charge of appropratng to his own
use the funds Of the Salvadorean treasury.
Therefore, when he arrived at San Fran
cisco on the Bennington he and his friends
were arrested by Marshal Baldwin and
four deputies, who boarded the ship,
In addition to being accused of msap-
propriatinG funds he was charged with
murder and arson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

w. rerguson's family was carried
through the air, and all but one landed in
a willow hedge. The baby went a little
further and was found seated on u piece
of the roof. The wife of Swan Peterson
had her skull cut open in two places and
some exposed parts Of her head were lit
orally packed with sand, plaster, hair and
grass. .."-.....
Particulars are coming in all the time
which indicate that half Of the terrors of
the cyclone has not been told. The scene
OF desolation was visited all day by great
crowds, every available conveyance being
chartered. The devastation of property
will not be less than 100000. Most of the
farmers were well to do, with snug bank
accounts, and others were wealthy but
numbers of the victims who were renters
lost everything, some of them even losing
their families. The permanently crippled
will make n long list.
The wires are down and news is hard to
fYat mrs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

A marauding hawk made an attack
on Lakeland Ella. fowlyard and sue
oeeded in ripping chickens craw en-
tiruly from its body, so that it dragged
on the ground, and also cutting hole
through the craw, SO that it would not
hold food. a day or two afterward tho
owner caught it, and ono of the ladies
of the family performed surgical opera
ton. The craw was sewed up, the
chicken was soaked in hot water until
tho wounded and dry skin was made
elastic again, the craw was restored to
its place, the wound sewed up, and now
that is about the healthicst chicken in
tho yard
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Honore Mcrcier, cx premier of Quebec,
who has bcen i'll for some weeks is sink
ing rapidly.
Chairman Kinkead, of Sevada's Silver
party committee, urges Senator Jones to
retain his sgnt in congress.
Russia IS cztrowitz Is unhappy about his
approaching marriage to Princess AK,
and talks of renounc!ng his rights to the
throne.
A dispatch from Madrid says that moth.
ing will be done in regard to the nvw
Spanish loan until the matter can be sub
mitted to the cortes.
The feature of the Victorian elections
last week was the annihiation of the
Free Trade party. which rallied for the
first time In ten Sears.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

BALTIMORE, Sept. 24,-The Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen began their annual
meeting and celebration of their eleventh
anniversary here yesterday There are
about 200 delegates present, and there are
also represented the locomotive engineers,
the ilremen, the conductors and!the teleg-
raphers' associations The organization
has 55i subordinate lodges in the United
States and Canadas, and is represented in
every state and territory of the union. Its
membership of over 2s, 900 is made up
principally of conductors, brakemen, train
baggagemen, train flagmen, yard masters,
yard foremen and switchmen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24
TALE OF TWO BABIES.
True Story of Boston Life Related by o
Radcliffe College Girl.

NoAhobo VIII
Tho car was crowded when reached
It, and there was only one vacant seat
in the front, which l was glad to occu-
py. Just as | settled back, with sigh
of satisfaction, even before ] had
chance to become curious about my
neighbor, ! heard from the rear of the
car baby's fretful cry and wearied
mother voice trying to soothe the tired
child. Mingled with these sounds came
second mothers tone, drawling but
complacent.
Ned, 4" she said, "hear that poor lit
tie sing try. Ned is dood baby. He
never cries!"
OF course my curiosity was aroused,
md turned to see the rival babies and
their mammas The fussy little one was
In full sight One rosy cheek rested on
the shoulder of neat but travel stained
little woman. The pretty, baby blue
eyes were filled with tears, the chubby
little fellow was sucking his thumb and
doing his best to 60 to sleep, but the
time and the place were against him.
The patient, dark eyes Of the mother
rested lovingly on the sweet, troubled
face of her boy as she rocked him softly
In her arms .E.
All this l saw in o moment, and
then tried to look beyond this interest
ing mother and her natural boy to that
wonderful baby that never cried and to
his proud parent. l could not see them,
however, because the restless little head
hid them from me, but every now and
then there came to my ear the hush Of
one voice, followed by the proud tone of
the other
At last the train stopped with one Of
those backing, humping motions with
which we are all familiar. Then the
terrified scream of the thoroughly
aroused baby made tho nervous mother
hasten to leave the car as quickly as
possible. Following her and close be-
hind her was fat woman, with wrin-
kles III the back Of her neck and large,
snowy hat She lifted her baby up with
one jeweled hand, and as she kissed him
on the pug nose drawled out: "Ned's
dood boy. Ned's mammals own sweet,
precious doggie. Boston Globe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24
FINE. FRESH, RIPE OLIVE
.... FREE. ..-.....
HELP YoU RsELF.

OF course there is rush from the sta
ton as soon as the box and its contents
arc discovered, and swarns of innocents
seize tho pretty fruit and dig their teeth
into it. Then there is combined howl
and great deal Of expectoration and
disgust, for the delusive fruit are near
ly as puckery as persimmons
And the planter? Oh, he takes his fun
from a partly hidden summer house
within his grounds. where he OCCASION
ally seats himself to enjoy the spectacle
1t is sure cure for the blues, he says
New York Herald
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24
Highest of all in Lcavcnng PowcrNLatcst Govt Report
R&!A!!I! q! Rs%asg': BskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
JACKETS FOR OUR SAILORS.
They Are Made by Sewing Women In TIN
Employ of tho Navy Department.

Employ of the Navy Department.
The natty uniforms of the sailors and
marines of the United States navy are
mado by corps of women employed by
the quartermaster Of the Brooklyn navy
yard. They are well paid, and the posi-
t1on of tailoress or seamstress is eagerly
sought for by women who earn living
by making garments. Tho waiting list
of the bureau of employment contains
more than 100 applicants. All work is
done by the piece, and tho wages vary
from So to S1s week
The applicant must present her name
to the civil service board Her applica-
tion must be signed by at least two rep
utable persons. Not only must she
come we'll recommended as seamstress,
but the condition of the workshop is
carefully considered. The quartermaster
makes it point that no work shall be
done in sweatshops or in places where
tho clothing is likely to be infected
Once appointed, the applicant visits
the tailor shops of the navy yard, where
she receives bundle of goods to be
made up into garments The govern
ment furnishes all the trimmings and
thread. From 30 to so bundles are is
sued every morning. 1t usually requires
two days to finish the garments. The
work is delivered and new lot issued.
The overcoats are made of heavy cloth,
and the maker receives So. so apiece
Drawers and undershirts for the men are
made of ounce and ounce blue flan
mel. The seamstrcss is paid 10 cents for
each. The maker is paid 6G cents apiece
for cloth trousers and 90 cents for work
ing trousers. Overshirts Of heavy and
light weight fianncls pay 65 cents
apiece. Jumpers are made of white drill
ing at 30 cents each
Some of these women have been in
the employ of the navy yard from 10 to
90 years. The oldor employees are best
paid and make rarely less than $12
week.
The garments are for the enlisted men
only, as the officer supplies his own
wardrobe. The uniforms are issued at
the navy yard by the quartermastcr.-
New York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24
A FUNNEL SHAPED CLOUD.


NJ Carried Death and Destruction to the
People OF AIgona
AIGoSA, Ia, Sept. Yesterday was
q day of sorrow for Kossuth county. Nine
keen funerals were hold and others will be
held this afternoon. The death list ia the
county is now known to reach eighe cen,
and at least six will die. The injured are
reported as thirty nine in number.
Professor A. J. Lilly. of Mort hern Iowa
Normal school, came in from Garner aud
reports thirteen dead in Ellington town
ship. Coftin~ for the dead are piled up at
kYery statiol4, and scenes of the widest
grief are being enacted. The storm as
witnessed frC IN this place was one of in
eescrlbable Araadeur A funnel shaped
sioud of ink blackness swept along to
tho northeast, illuminated hy almost con-
Hnuous flashes of lightning and roar of
bupdsr that was deep and continuous.
The opera house was packed with people
10 wituess u popular play, and panic was
almost occasioned by the warning ele-
hsIits.
Robert Stevenson, living about four
miles north OF Whittemore. was the first
Victim. Ho was hit in several places and
vas fatally injured. His grove looked as
slough it had been moved down by e
ftthe. Calvin Barracks house, on the
Hsnry Durant place, was made into kind
NhE wood in an instant, and all OF the
burteen occupants but two children were
lRjured. Mrs. Barrack was hurt in the
uhok By timber, and her spine was SO
BADLY injured that her body and lower
hmbs were paralyzed. A 8year-old boy
aained Charles Lee was hit on the head
and will die. The house of Fred Pompe
vas completely demolished, but his wife
and hyo children came out of the wreck
anhurt. The force of the wind was such
BAT bsrbed wire was stripped from the
posts.
At George Holman's the roof of the
house went, leaving the walls standing,
snd the whole family WAS carried up from
between the walls aud away about twenty
ledA one of the children being killed. NJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 4--The Union
Hat Makers, 1900 strong, determined to
join forces with the United Hatters, and
ordered a general strike for today Four
of the largest manufacturers at once sig
niiled their Willingness to accede to the
demands Of the strikers, and work was
today resumed in their factories. That
means practically the end of the strike,
with a victory for tho workmen Today
only 1000 men and 200 women are out,
and it is believed that their employers
will be induced to surrender within a few
laVs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24
BASEBALL RECORDS.
Standing Of the Clubs In the Race for the
League Pennant.

SATURDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Pittsburg-F First game; New York,
Q; Pittsburg, .. Second game, Pittsburg,
4; New York, 1. At Cincinnati-Broob-
lyn, IL; Cincinnati, 6. At Louisville
First game; Boston, 3; Louisville, ., Sec
ond game: Louisville, o; Boston, T. At
St. Louis-Baltimore O. St. Louis, 1. At
Chicago-Pmladelph 0; Chicago, @. At
Cleveland-Clevelsnd, 8; Washington. 8.
SUNDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Cincinnati-First game: Brooklyn,
10; Cincinnati, 9. Second game: Cincin-
natl, 3; brooklyn, .. At Chicago-First
game; Washington, G; Chicago, s. Second
game: Chicago, H. Washington 5. At st.
Louis-Baltimore, 10; ST. ] 80 A.
SATURDAYS s srENNsYLvANIA LEAGUE GAME.
At Pottsville - Harrisburg, 10; Potts
vile, -.
SUNDAYS PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE GAME.
At henandoah-Shenandoa 13; Ash.
land o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

PnrLLIrsnrRG, N j., Sept "a Some
days ago the large barn on the Lott farm,
three miles east of here, was burned by
mysterious fire. The tenant, John Smith,
insisted that the barn must have been set
on fire. Constable Warner while search
INK in the rufus on Saturday came across
n portion of the skeleton Of a human be-
ing. Tho supposition is that a tramp
crawled into the barn with pipe, and ac-
ridrni ally set the nlnce on fire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

When the first issue of the Confederate
money was scattered among the people, it
commanded a slight premium 1t then
scaled down as follows: June, 1851, 90
cents; Dec, 1, 1861, SO cents; Dec Is,
1861, Is cents; Feb. |, 1SGe, 60 cents;
Feb. l, 1863, 20 cents; June, ls6a, s cents;
January, 1854, 2 cents; Novcn. bcr, 1864,
a. cents; January, 1863, > cents: April
/, iSG5, | "a cents. After that date 1t took
from $500 to 81 900 in confederate money
to buy n 81 greenback.-Chicago Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

The Saraeen5 burned the Alexandrian
library and the great library of Matthew
Coryinas, king of Hungary, which con
tanned 400, 600 volumes. When Granada
was taken Cardinal Ximenes retorted
in kind by destroying all the Korans and
Moorish books to be found in the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24
THE CABLE CAR MAN.
He Claims That He Faces Dangers Which
Almost Unnerye Him.

He Claims That He Faces Dangers Which
Almost Unnerve Him.
When the railroad men left the cable
car at the head of the Milwaukee ave-
nue viaduct, the gripman threw the
lover forward with an emphatic zip
and said: These locomotive engineers
think they are the only men with nerve
who ride on rails Did you hear them
talking about how weak they felt after
their machine had just missed knocking
some clumsy farmer over the telegraph
wires and how they sweat q cold sweat
when the baby toddled in front OF their
engine? Did you get onto their trick for n
layotf because they have lost their nerve
through running fast and can't make
over 10 miles an hour until they get
their nerve back again? If those engi-
neers would take this run, they would
be wet through all the time and wouldn t
have enough nerve left to sass messen-
ger boy.
There are more kids to the acre up
Milwaukee avenue than anywhere else
in the city, and every last ono of them
plays in between the street car tracks.
We have close shaves every block. just
like that. Did you see that man then?
He had plenty of time to wait for the
three seconds it takes for us to pass, but
he couldn't wait, and we grazed him,
We don run 60 miles an hour, but you
can kill man just as quick at 12 miles
an hour, and it shakes you up just rs
much. There ism t n gripman in Chicago
but breads to make the down town loop
during the rush hours. Providence looks
after babies and drunken men, and l be-
ieyo we have special Providence with
US. You people may think we have no
feelings, but have seen men run their
grip cars into the barn and then sit
down, weak us cat and white as II
sheet Their nerves had given out, and
that was all that was tho matter with
them. "-Chicago Record
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

The torpedo or electrical fish has
two distinct galvanie batteries. When
irritated, the fish has been known to de-
liver 100 shocks in two minutes. When
taken from the water, its electrical
power is nearly four times us great as
when i'll its native element.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

NEW York, Sept. 2i. - The Hebrew
speaking shirtmakers of New York, to
the number of nearly 5000, went on a
strike yesterday, and 200 shops which had
not in the past year or more known Sab
bath quiet, except on Saturdays, were de-
serted At a meeting resolutions were
adopted declaring that before the strikers
go back to work the contractors and
manufacturers must False wages on piece
work to the old scale, which is double tho
present one,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

ALBANY, n. V, Sept. 94-"Jimmy"
Logue, the notorious burglar, who is sls-
pocted of the murder of his wife and has
been wanted by the Philadelphia police
ever since her skeleton was found in their
former home in that city, is supposed to
be in custody here, man answering his
description having been arrested on the
charge of burglary.