davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Frank N. Post Drowned.

TARRYTowN. y. Y, Aug io.-Frank X. Post,
sixteen yeIrs old. n fremont, vas drowned this
morning in . pond On Col WOODS Place. between
Unionville and Plessantvile, ghIe ba.hins
Young Posi- was visiting James Moore OF Pleas
su,vilie The body was rssoye'ed and Coroner
MlleA nnilh.d.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Boston Liauor-Deaiers Fail.
CBy Associated PreSs,)

(by Associated PreSs)
BOSTON Aug lo.-It wAs to-day announced
that Conner Bros. lQuor-dealsrs. at lass Wash
iuston street. had failed. The liabilities are re-
parted TO be go. 900. The creditors refused to
compromises for 20 per cent, and appointed
eoanittss 70 invsstigats the Arn's afAira
The evening world., 1894-08-10
boston Assessors Report.

by Associated PressI
BOSTON Aug. lO.-The annual report Of the
assessors, issued to-day, shows q valuation on
personal estate Of ,1c4 SCI. Ios; real estate.
ST23 71S Tb0; giving tax rate Tor 1874 Of $l2to,
a. against tl2.so for 1854.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
boston Firm WIN ship Gold.

A special despatch from Boston states that
Kidder. Peabody & 20. have ordered $500, 900 gold
FOR export to Europe on the steamship El6s sail
Ing O.m0rroN.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Paul Bush's skull Fractured.

Paul Bush. thirteen years old. OF 81 West
Eighteenth street, while playing in the loft Of a
barn at 81 West Eighteenth street this afternoon
fell TO the ground floor, suffering fracture OF
the skull. lie WAS taken TO the New York Hos
PltAl.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Michaein Taken TO neIIeyue.

Charles Michsels, sixty years Old. Of us sixtA
street, was taken from the East FiftA S,ssst
police station To- Bellevue Hospital this lsttsressA
suffering from acute mania. ...
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-30

That old motto. Where there is
will there is "A way" though now lit
tie out of fashion, perhaps, and some
what exaggerated. as is the case with
mothers IN general, is still expressive OF
q truth.
Writing of old times at White Sui
phur springs, General Maury says there
were many complaints OF the fare at the
hotel The dignified proprietor used TO
console his cne~ts hv rar'"rli"s that
they really raid nothinc for their din
ners, bus only fOl uho = o..,.,.. -. -. -----
water Which he had discovered.
One day i'll the height Of the season,
when the crowd was great and the serv-
ice scanty, thc people IL thu dining
room We're startled by heartrending
cries Of "MGTdoI, iiiuj,i.5T.' Steward
and servants rushed 10 the victim, who,
in answer to their eager inquiries, IN
formed them that he c0uld cct nothing
to eat ana was dying uf stat,ation.
That young man was ser ID well and
promptly as lon" as he remained. -
Youths Companion.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-30
Notice.

PrRLIC NOTICE Is HFREBv GIVEN. That there
will be a meeting of the stockholders Of The
at the office of said company in the directors :
room Of the First National bank of Miles City
in the county of Custer and state of Montana.
on the Sth day Of December, 1894.
Said meeting is called &c: -hc Iurpcsei
or changing the name ot This c"rroralon
from The Miles City lrrigatinC and Ditch
Company to miles City Canal and lrriga'in
Company.
of extending the term Of existance Of the said
corporation :" tn" pcriod of forty wears from
the .im" Of tn" "rg1niZatipn Of the Miles City
Irrigating and Ditch Company.
III.
Said meeting is called for the further purpose
of extending the business Of the said corpor-
alton to include in addition to the powers
already possessed by the said corporation the
fol. owing p"w'rs, thai I; 10 say;
proving. using leasing selling. conveying or
otherwise disposiug of water rights. and water
r,nyynrs. and tho -itcs thereof and lands uorn.-
sary or useful therefor. or for the industries
and habitations arising or growing up or 70
arise or grow up in connection with or about
OF purchasing holding laying out PLATING
developing, leasing. selling. dealing in, convey
ing or ofhrrwisn using or dispusIng of town
~'te. or town 'ntS blocks or subdivisions thereof
and al-n for borrowing money hv the said COM
pary To pay the debts and obligations thereof
and to improve and develop the property now
owned by thc said corporation andthe issuing -
bond there FOR and of securing said bonds or 9th
rr IL '.g -lr-s q. al 8. .pDiai bJ iaort-a--
or deed oftrnst A. tn" directors Of said corpor-
alton may elect. ald To provide for the pay
ment Of interest on such loans 50 made AZ any
rate or AZ any time or place the SAID corporation
by it, officers may direct and also To take and
accept mortgages either real or prrsoHei for
I'M, o,,s pr .,i',, ,"Il"bTati"u nom ptlS'u=
cumpauir- or corporations.
\ fdil meeting "f al the -tockholdrrs of sad
corporation il earnestly requ, sted at IT," time
and place heretofore uamed.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-30
sum moAs,

In iir District CouIt of the Seventh Judicial
District of tie state of Montana in and for the
county OF Custer
Nina Turner, plaintiff vs. willis Turner, de-
fendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above g rutu,.,t ,is-it-ftt5,ui
You are hereby required "a appear in ac-
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff IN the District Court Of the - 7enth
iulirol Glstr rlct o. tie state rf Montana. l and
complaint q, =. C"':.. -vi''.:-- -. .es- ',c,-
sivc of the day uf service after tue service oIl
you of this summons, II served within thls
ouutts -. il served oui ui tins UouHtN, uut
within this district, within twenty days other
wiae within forty days, or judgment 10y dctault
vii be ts'fu against YOU, according - the
.S:.-s- e said coulp,aatj. iur said action u
brought Il, oUtdIn a decree oI !lNuTCc iIVia ths
said defendant aud also for the care and Gus
tpdy Cf Sadie IuTuCr. a minor child g. said
PENDANT has h, On guilty cf CXtrCmc cTucltr, and
drunkenness and that ou or about September
lst 1888, the dc enuaut, without amy Just cause,
dcsrrteu and apanuon"d saiu ulaintlu ana
runor child Sduie iurncr; and plaintiff also
demands a. - -uiu, ali ui winch ~ anon" iuli
set out in plaintiffs verified complaint On ME
herein, 10 which reference is bgr"hg made.
i,.f var .ia H.f''s, ;..;ir = thr' II you fail Ia
appear aud answer The SAID complaint. a. above
required, the said plaintiff VIII tnpII to the
court for the relief demanded iH SAD compliant
AID tor JUet- 'f rutt-
Given unier uy hanI and tlr -,ai ut the dis,
~ trio. court ot tbs rrv. nth Judicia
g., aistr Ct Of the state Of Montana, IN
SEAL rrA go 'ho rrrrrf- ~ '"sfrr. this
rHrufa cT;H Lea, ~ : ptrGsb I, III
the - ar of our Lord, one tbou.ana eight hun
". !. ZrNuEEgNN,..
Il. ". Myers. att rnog Tor painful
EirsT publication tAC- -.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-30
CITY or ANACONDA.
CITY OF HELENA,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF MONTANA. 50

SAAIE VI IteiANAs
I. Louis Rotwitt. Secretary of State of the
Sat- OF MontOna, do hereby certify that the
oregoiHg cities have been placed in nomination
for the place Of permanent location of the seat
81 government of Montana. and that the same
end all thereof were presented to and filed with
0e prior To September ;. 1892, and that each
eertiiiclte Of ngnin alton, containing the name
- the city nominated for the place of perna-
nent location OF the seat Of government, con-
oaSned the name of the county wherein the
same is situated, and was signed by at least
twenty-five electors residing within the county
wherein such city named was situated, and con-
tanned with each signature the place Of resi-
lence, business and business address of each
/. further certify that the State Board of
Onnvassers Of the State of Montana on the 2lst
aay Of December. 1892, duly canyassed the cleo
Danent capital Of the State of Montana" and
Aotermined from the abstracts transmitted TO
ne. Secretary of State, in said year, the votes
est at such election, and that the statement
made out by me said day, Secretary of
into Of Montana and secretary of said Board
ehOwed that there was no choice for place Of
hoation of the permanent capital Of the State
- Montana, and that such statement further
4B0wed that Of all the cities and towns voted
NJ at the general election OF 1897, the City of
Aa.conda" and the City OF Helena" were the
TO cities receiving the highest number of
And further certify that at the generel
election in the year 1884, to-wit: on Tuesday
November 6, 1894, the question of permanent lo-
sstion Of the scat Of government of Montana is
6e state in accordance With the provisions Of
= act entitled AN Act providing for the sub
0jseion Of the question of the permanent To-
cation Of the Seat of Government" approved
March Q, 1891. and Section 2, Article X of the
GDnstitution.
- in TESTIMONY WHEREOF: 1
g. have bereun'o set my hand and affixed
1ssA1' the Great Seal of the State of Montana
~ at Helena, tho Capital Of said State,
Ms the &'h d"'of seP''rnefEE l. r RdaanT4 D.; ,1s.
s>u,..ry Of State Of the stale % Of Montana.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-30
REPRESSION.

oh. sing d song to tclisl., tie woIli,
And ay sonata mot sweet and rarel
On send loue's MESSAGE 10 heart slck souls,
And liauish from earth all carking carel
All! pinioned the hands that erstwhile played,
And hushed the voice that longcth to sing,
Reprcssed the life, as the prisoned bird
That beaieth the bars with tiriug wing.
PercharIce in the fuller, broader sphere
That cometh when these short years are Ger,
The yearning soul--ah. then free indeed
Is ne'er repressed on the other shore
Fanny L. Fancher in Minneapolis House.
keeper. -
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-30
Registration Notice.

Notice l. horcby.gvsl that the time for ti .
registration uE the uamc- If the EUalItin. rllr
turs iu Registration District No. prior % r.t
general election - be- held on the H.u uHg "a
November, 1881. IN the County Of u-ter, stat.
Of Montana, viii commence un Tuesday Dcrn
her 9Th. aud viii expire on Tuesday Octubo'
s1ta. ls.i. 90 ii % glpcA y. m, and thai ths yiu
dnrsigGnd % Registry Agent ~ said District :,
! viii sit Tor thy reg -tratIou uf dulE qua'It,r
electors in the following named precincts on th.
dates designated.
Mil City, Oct. 9, u. H. a. l6 Il. T.. p. g. z
30
Sadie. Orr. = ard l3
Cutter ranch, Oct ., and =.
GRAY ranch. Oct. = and Is.
Govt SdWUiil. Oct Band ~.
until 10 u'ClDck =. m. of each lav
Signed. ALLAN IRELAND.
Er.is-f- icaut Registration Dist. No. J. e.
of Custer County, Mont
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-30

For the convenience of those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit OF those who can never remem-
ber, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing a table of the corresponding
month o. 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 Oct.
1893:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-30

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average Thermometer reading
for the day. The highest temperature
during the month was Al The total
amount Of rain and melted snow was
10 Of an inch
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-30
Weekly


Mime. Couvreur, who has succeeded
her late husband Is tie Londu, Times
representatiye Ia the Belgium capital.
is best known to tge public as Tasma,
the novelist OF Dutch family, she was
born III iI-agacl and was brJught up
in Tasmania. hence her nom de pune.
She FIRST u. 'n her name in Europe a a
lecturer GA enn grafton in the principal
towns Of France
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-30

Estate af N4rial Boyle. deceased
Notice IS hereby given by the uuder-l.rren
lufuistratuF OF the estate of Daniel Boyle.
deceased. FOO tIn creditors Of, ami all persons
having claims yaiH-t the said deceased, 90 cs-
hlb!' them with the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publication of this
notice, To tuu said ddtI.it-tTatot At 90. afy. a.
Z. II. Loud, Miles City Montana. the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of the bu~lUr--
OF said estate in the county of Custer
JO1EPH I. FAENTW.
Administrator Of the estate of Daniel Boyle,
deceased.
Dated. October fifteenth, 1894.
First publication Oct. l6.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-30
Notice for Publication.

4. :. LAND OFFICE.
Miles City, Mont. October -, 1874.
Notice T. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice ot hi- intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be- made before Register
ana Receiver [. ;. Land Office al Mies Cry
Mont. q, t.. DAY Eus G4h-F - l5Ei at Il
O'Clock a. m, viz:
WALTER W. ALDERsoS.
Who made u l.. T.. No "a for the SEA aud
Sc Me-, Sec. u. and y : SEll aud SEil Ne !,
sec. II, Twp. :, Range II J..
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continues residence uIsIu aud cultivation
Of said land, viz:
Lincoln RobInettc. Herman Wchler. JusaT =
T. Brown aud Nat }. Humphreys, all of Birury.
Mont.
CHAs. ). WRIGHT
register
First Publication Oct. l3. 1898.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-30

In China young blood may go out and
have tgo. @' = cost Of about / cent
for the nigh, tun.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-30

This Paper is kept on file at f. c. DAKEs
Advertising Agency, g. and Gs Ssrchsnt- tx.
mango, San Francisco, Cal, where coutrsc
or advertising can be made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-30
For the state Capital.
Office Of the SECRETARY of state.

Office of the secretary Of state.
HELENA, MONT., Sept. -. 1894.
KoilOEiug are the naues ii the cities uomin-
ated for the place of permanent location Of the
scat Of government of the state of Montana
having received the highest number of votes at
No general election held in the State of Mon
tsua on Tuesday November :, 1892:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-30

Judge seventh Judicial District .......
...-..-. Hon Gsp. K MIbuu. Milo Cr'v
D.HCiaI ~teuuEraTGaT.--... .............
........ Fred ". KraiiIer. Miles city
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-30
A RaCking Cough

Cured by Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Mrs. =. ID. HALL, 217 Genessee ST.,
Lockport, y. Y, says:
"Over thirty years ago, ! remember
hearing my father describe the wonder
full curative effects Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. During a recent attack Of La
Grippe, which assumed the form Of
catarrh, soreness of the lungs, accom-
panied by an aggravating cough, l
used various remedies and prescriptions.
While some Of these medicines partially
alleviated the coughing during the day,
none of them afforded me any relief from
that spasmodic action Of the lungs which
would seize me the moment ! attempted
TO lie down at night. After ten or twelve
such nights, was
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-30

First Publication Oct. 10. 1893.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23

It is now an open fact that feet are
growing larger as one consequence of
that outdoor life led by so many girls of
the period The tiny slipper once so
raved about in poetry and prose as a
positive inspiration when worn by pretty
women will come to be regarded as
sort of antediluvian relic, dating from a
time when feet were practically unused,
their owners being as adverse to active
exercises as lap dog. The heavy tread
of the beetle crushing foot will be heard
in the land, and even ultra fashionables
will have to confess to fives, skies or
sevens as their size. With little hysteric-
al giggles they Will profess wonder
ment at the way their feet have grown
since they took to lawn tennis, physical
culture and walking tours, and they can
console themselves with the reflection
that many other young women have the
same tale to tell. How long, think you,
will the high French heel continue in
favor, now that women are SO much on
their feet? 1t is form of torture, all
said and done, if anything like a good
walk is attempted, that clump under the
middle of the sole just right for slant
ing the foot at a misery producing angle
and crushing the toes into corner. /
don't know how many women [ have
heard this last winter expatiating on the
good results they have felt from the
physical culture class and from regular
daily walks. providence Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23
A Japanese Girl Student.

Radcliffe college, formerly Harvard
annex, has among its undergraduates
this year the first japanese girl who has
come to this country for an education.
She is Miss ds-MOri, and she is a
charming combination of Japanese fea-
lures, English dress, American couture
and Japanese Anglo language. She has
been at Radcliffe since the beginning Of
the midwinter term, but she has been
keeping shyly out of sight until the 9th
er night, when there was an entertain
ment given by DR.. Sargent's school
Then the shy little japanese maid came
forth 3 d gave juggling exhibition
with as much ease as if she were on a
variety stage instead of pursuing a
classical education in Cambridge. Since
that time she has been very much the
fashion.
Her father is a wealthy banker of
Yanagawa Kiushu, Japan, and all the
family are devoted Christians. Miss
Mort has come to this country to fit her
self by study for missionary work in her
native country. 81 came over,' she
says, with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, who
were missionaries to Japan, sent out by
the Methodist church. My father was
converted and baptized into the Presby
terrain church, and l was educated in
Japan IN q mission EcnOO1 Ulr0cJ6Q DY
Congregationalists I do not think the
denomination makes any difference All
/ care for is the Christian church at
large, SO do not pay any attention at
all to the differences in the creeds. Mr..
Davis was settled about 90 miles-that
is, about 80 of your miles, from my
homeland went to their home and
lived for a little while before 1 came to
this country My father thought L
might better do so to get used to Amer
lean food and learn to eat with a knife
and fork and to wear the American
dress, etc. No, do not think it is so
pretty as the japanese dress, and the
waists of your dresses do not like. We
do not wear any corset, you know, with
our japanese dress, and we are so much
more comfortable all the time especial
~ in the summer. But the lower part
of your dresses seems better to me.
The underwear and the skirts I like.
They are easier to get about in Oh,
really, very much like America, what
of it l have seen. And the American
girls, they seem so bright to me and so
nice. I ike them very much New
York Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM, CHICAGO.
er more free than man to do what she

er more free than a man to do what she
likes with her own.
The learned professions are open to
women, and the universities have at
least furnished them with ''annexes''
and admitted them to competition for
degrees. They can give their minds to
the study of Greek or the making of
puddings; they can become journalists
or take TO fenceing with the small
swords Slley can sit on school boards or
bet on horse races, and nobody has either
protest or comment to offer on the eman-
cipation of the sex.
But it seems that all this is not
enough, or, rather, that it has merely
created an appetite for more. Female
familiarity with occupations hitherto
pursued by men appears to have devel-
oped a certain contempt for the male
intelligence Man, it seems, is a sad
bungler WHOM women 'Ehave allowed
to arrange the whole social system and
manage or InisInanage it all these ages
without ever seriously examining his
work with view to considering wheth-
er his abilities and his methods We're
sufficiently good to qualify him for the
task - But now that she has begun the
long deferred process of examination
and Judgment man is found wanting
and must take back seat. Boston
Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23
TIE Richt. of Women.

1t is not quite easy TO explain the vi
tally at the present hour of certain old
questions affecting what are called the
rights of women Men have been pa
tiently, and, the whole, conscien-
tiously trying to give due recognition of
these rights for the last quarter Of a
century Women, married or single, can
do in these days with their property
very much what they please. The hus-
band has ceased to have any legal con-
troll over his wife's earnings, and in tes-
tamentary disposition woman is rAth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23
The pivided skirt on Rorsebaok.

That portion of the woman auxiliary
of the Chicago hussars who ride on
horseback have been having a heated
discussion as to whether or not the di-
vided skirt as a riding habit is desirable.
When Mrs. Charles @. Cobb rode in q
divided skirt in the arena at latter
sails, at the invitation of the hussars,
she made sensation. When two Of the
members lately adopted it, strong opPO-
siuiOn became manifest. Mrs. William
Mida, 1890 Grand Boulevard, and Mrs.
Z. E. Egerton, 1921 Michigan avenue,
are the members who ride after the
manner of men. They say that several
women are having divided skirts made,
and soon q woman in q side saddle will
be a sight as rare as it is now common.
Mrs. Mida, on being asked about it,
said: Eyes; 1 wear the divided skirt I
would not ride any other way, and my
husband would not be willing to have
me either. 1t is the only way TO ride,
and / do not care what remarks are
made about it. One enjoys greater ease
in the saddle and can sit with absolute
firnness. 1 think it is more graceful,
more modest and less conspicuous than
the other way. I will tell you about
Mrs. Egerton's experience the other day
on the boulevard" continued Mrs.
Mida- ''She was riding in hcr divided
skirt and met gentleman whom she
knew. He rode by her side. She wait
ed for him to speak about her style of
riding, but as he cid not she said, You
haven t said anything about the way /
am riding. He replied, Why, had
not noticed it. Woman IS Journal