davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-24
FOR s.Lr-oouNrRy PROPERTY.

NOR sALE-CHEAPEsT IRRIGABLE LAND
L near Los Angeles; no water rates to pay;
price less than half the usual l.rates-l6O acres
ont of the east 200 acres OF Tejunga ranch. the
excepted 40 acres being in Sc. corner hereto
fore sold to and improved by John Cox; eleva-
tion about 1900 feet above sea level; 10 miles
due north OF Los Angeles; 10 miles by road
The soil is fine decomposed granite, the south
and east parts especially choice; the north
west is injured by rock. There is fine stream
of water, deemed ample for the entire 200
acres, piped out and belonging to the 200
acres alone, with reservoir on separate tract
100 feet more elevated than the center of this
tract There are also included in this piece 80
acres of land purchased of the railroad com
pany many years ago, from which is delivered
the water, the title of which water. however,
has heretofore been perfected by appropria-
ton. There is good deal OF wood and some
arabic land on the 80 acres. The 200 acres is
patented land, being part OF the 400 acres
OF Tejunga ranch grant. Price S75 per
acre for the 160 acres, being s 2,CO0 for the
entire property, including 80 acres, reservoir.
water pipes, water, etc. Terms, onethird
cash; balance in one and two years, per
cent interest Would accept Los Angeles city
property for one-half the purchase price, or
will sell the land separately IN tracts Of 10 or
more acres, 1900 of the entire water, water
rights, water pipe and reservoir. Price $50
per acre. Address W. L. p, p. o. Box sos, Los
Angeles. 5-5 tt
The herald., 1894-08-24
Chicago Grain Markets.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23-Wheat ruled fairly active,
the range for the day being &c.
Corn WAS fairly active, covering range of
7s0lc.
oats were fairly active.
Provisions were generally firm.
land linn f,Itt nlnaad daa
The herald., 1894-08-24

'Daily. tDally except Sundays tsuudays
only.
stages meet the 8 g. M. and 1928 p. m. trains
at Pc sadena for Mt. Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the 8 a.
m. train Tor Mt. Wilson can return same day.
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties
Depots east end of First at. and Downey ave.
bridges.
CITY ticket Office at A. B. Greenwald cigar
store corner First and Spring Bts.
General Offices: First St depot
I. B. BURNETT, General Manager.
w. WINCUP, Gen. Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1894-08-24
Mount Lowe R'y.
FoRT1ME TABLE SEE LOS ANGELES TERM
NALRAILWAY co. 5.25tf
Compagnie Generate Transatl antique
FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.

FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE
GOMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. AZ NORTH
Y River, foot OF Morton St., New York.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort of cross.
ing the channel i'll small boat,
La Champagne, August Is.
La Navarro, August 20.
La Touraine, Septem ber 1.
La Bretagne. September g.
La Bourgogne, September 15.
La Champagne, september %
New York 10 Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris,
frs- lass g go, second-ciass BIG.
For fieigh, or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent.
No 3 Bowling Green, New York.
JF. FUGAZI & CO, agents, Montgomery
ave San Francisco. Branch office, IL Mont
z ,mery 1t. Tirteis for sale by all railroad and
steam ii oiiic
The herald., 1894-08-24

OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-wheat: easy; De-
cember, 9615c new seller, SOC; May,
81. 045s; September, so. 80.
Bariey-Easy; December. sS2<c, May
9414c.
Corn-$I.3O.
Barn-$l5.0 90 per ton.
The herald., 1894-08-24
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
AnCuer a 1894

WHEREAS, The legislature OF the state OF
CalifornIr, at its thirtieth session. beginning
thirds of all the members elected to each of tho
houses of said legislature voting in favor there
of, proposed the following described amend
ments to the constitution of the state OF Caiiior'
MIA O-wit;
The herald., 1894-08-24
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME,
AUGUST 1, 1894.
Trains leave and are du to arr We st
Los ANGELES (Ah CADE DkPJT
Filth srreeL daily 4 s follows.

urdays only.
CATALINA IsLAND
Southern Pacific Company's trains connect
Companv's fine steamers
The herald., 1894-08-24

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA HALLWAY
- Santa Fe Route)
IN EFFECT AUGUST s, 1894.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Los An
geles Liza Grande station). First street and Santa
Fe avenue.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
An Old Fashioned Woman.

One of the tough old gals" of Maine
came to mill toting a 'plump bagful of
porn upon her shoulders. While the
miller was doing his work the woman
went down to the village grocery and
bought a salt mackerel. As the miller
was an obliging sort of man, she roast
ed her fish on the red Goals in his stove,
got mug of water from the pail, pro-
duced a big, fiat biscuit from her pock-
ct and-well, she ate everything except
the tishbones and gazed at those regret
fully while she had pull at her T. d.
pipe. Do not some of you Maine dys-
peptics wish that you could have that
woman's appetite to go with your mon
ey? Yes, and her muscle, too, for she
lugged that sack Of meal away to her
home two miles off about as easily as
some women carry their shopping bags.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
Missionaries.

Archdeacon Farrar sets forth fOrcibly
the large debt of science to missions In
these words: lis it nothing that through
their labor in the translation Of the
Bible the German philOlogist in his
study may have before him the gram
mar and vocabulary of $50 languages?
Who created the science of anthrOpol-
ogy? The missionaries. Who rendered
possible the deeply important science of
comparative religion: The mission
aries. Who discovered the great chain
of lakes in central Africa, on which
will turn Its future destiny? The mis-
sionaries. Who have been the chief
explorers of Oceanica. America and
Asia? The missionaries. Who discov-
cred the famous HISTORIAN monument in
Singar Flu? a missionary. Who dis
covered the still more famous Moabite
stone? a missionary. Who discovered
the Hittite inscriptions: a missionary. 1"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23

when some former acquaintance
comes along, strokes your long ears and
says: Why, Strauss, is it you? How
little vOu have changedr A"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
THE REikcARNATION THEORY.
A Beautiful Explanation That Was Painful
In Its Final Application.


Landlord Allan is always looking for
good thing and always recognizes it
when he sees ii. This he found in a
Washington paper, and the local appli-
cation makes it the more interesting:
If there Is good story born in Wash
ington, 1t Is two 10 one shot that its
cradle will lie in the back parlor of
John Chamberlln's. DR.. Edward Bed
loe came over from Philadelphia one
night and sat therein entertaining a
choice group Of friends with tales of the
far east. In the edge of the group sat s.
man from Pennsylvania. who had come
over from POttsv:lie ON some govern
ment contracting business. He was all
ears and eagerness. His name was
Strauss. Finally the restraint became
too intense, and he broke loose.
"Toctor, said he, what is dot new
rehchun l heers off about China? Nv
wife has got it ferry bad, und l don I
understand it.
Tell me the name" said Bedloe.
lis it Mohammedanism, Buddhism,
Shintoism, Taoism, Confucianism or
what:'
"Oh, it is no isms, but der name is
like tramp's migrashun of der soul.
and it?''
"Oh, you doubtless mean transmit
grafton of the SOUL"
Yah, dots it. You dell me about
dot"
Certainly. TIansmigration of the
soul is very pretty poetic doctrine of
metempSychosis which our friends of
the TheosOphical society have borrowed
from the far eaSt"--
Here, here, toctol! Tell me vot dot
means, so l can understand what YOU
vos talking aboud."
"All right, will tell you in plain
language. Take yourself, for instance.
You live TO the allotted age Of three
score years and ten, and then YOU pass
away. Your soul goes into the body of
a blrd-a canary, We'll say-and from
your gilded cage you fill lady's bou-
doir with the melody, living a life of
luxury and fed from the dainty fingers
of beauty
"Oh, dot is beautiful, beautiful!
like dot!''
And then you die again, and your
soIl goes into lovely flower in gar
den, and you fill all the air with fra
grance and delight the eye with your ex-
quisite color and delicacy of petals
"Ah, dot Is fine! l like dot relichun." a"
"As | was saying when You inter
rupted me, you live the life of flower,
until one day donkey gets into the
garden, and attracted by your lowell.
ness he eats you, and your soul passes
into the Donkey
fYah, yah.
when some former acquaintance
comes along, strokes your long ears and
says: Why, Strauss, is it you? How
little vOu have changedr "
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
Where Lightning Is Continual.

There are several places on the globe
where every climatic change is accom-
panied by violent electric explosions,
but the worst place in the world for a
person who is affected with a nervous
dread of the "forked fury" is the east
coast of San Domingo. There the cleo
trio display begins with the rainy sea-
son, and it is said ON good authority
that the sky, or rather the clouds, are
often Illuminated for weeks by contin-
uOus flashes and twinkles.-S Louis
Renublic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
A Curious Maine Law.

a curious statue exists in the state of
Maire, which banishes criminals from
the state for transgressing the law there.
This may operate well enough forMaine,
provided it can be enforced there, but
how is it to operate upon the other states
of the Union, who are thus converted
into kind of Botany Bay for the recep-
tion of Maine s Boston Her
aid.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23

". A. CAPwELL, Manager,
Interest paid on deposits subject to check a!
sight, l-2 per cent per amum.
Deposits for Savings received aS low as 81 90
Interest allowed on balance of s. and over, pay
able on March 18th and SEP tember 18th. Deposits
received before the 18th of each month draw in
teres from the lst of the month"; deposits received
after the 18th draw interest from the lst Of the
next month.
Last dividend was at the rate of - per cent
per annum.
This department combines the security affO ID
eddy the capital stock Of the Company with the
advantages of a saving bank
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
A Soft Answer.

"Edith, ! saw that policeman speak
toyou. That's the third policeman I've
seen speaking to you this morning.
can't allow that. " No, ma am. But
the policemen always do admire baby
so. They can't 'elp stopping and ask
ing about i'm. They all say as theo
never see such a fine child. Spare
Moments.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23

Gathering wild fowls eggs has long
been a sport for boys living along the
Atlantic coast of Maryland. The mar
row reef that guards the eastern shore
counties is famous breeding place for
many kinds of aquatic fowl, and their
nests are frequently invaded and wan
tOnly destroyed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
OUR NEXT SENATOR
Ex-Governor Wetmore'S Dis
tinguished Record.

Democratic Fraud-An Outrageous At
tempt to Steal the State Government
Frustrated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
Bank ss Aassi.. Loan and TsE:. 60.
CAPITAL 90.
DIRECTORS:
BRANCH, IRONS BLOCK.

r38 Broad Street, cor. Eddy Providence, R. l..
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18
SkOWIK
KO5@IU5ZKl
Powiastka.
lCiag dalszy.)

EGVyactel hOSc'uSzAl oyAF
adiatant, Nlemcewicz .oharowa}
sic deielic jego losy. Obaj tedy
razem wYjechali okretem DO
Sswec7i, a 2tamtad zamyslali
uda6 sic pa druga p6lkule.
" stolicy Szwecyi, Sztok
ia olen;e, zatrzYmali sic k1lka
dai, a&eby zwiedziG piekns
okotice miasta. Milo i'm tam
hYto tez i ola tego, DO lud
azweds6i nosi piekne stro]e,
hacwne, bardzo podobne do
secoi5w ludu polsk1ego. Gdyby
z1ie Jana nova / gdyby nie
5gaay wyglad kra)u, to bedac
'Ua wsl szwedzklej j patrzac ma
IudnossG, mogli mysIet, re W
poGskiel wiosce sic znajduja
Pewnego dnia wy]echa{
Xosciuszko z Niemcewlczem
s&nkami ma dalsza przechadzke.
Dzien bY1 pogodny, sauna
0ardzo doskonala; wygnsncy
bYii W dobrem ! do tyla
vesozem usposobieniu, o lie
dola ich bye wesolymi i'm
Dogwalafa.
Ro2mawiali O %przesz}ych
ceasach. Wspominali walkach
O iud2iach r62nych, wzdYchali
mad ich losem. Wreszcie rick
hosciuszko:
A przypominasz sobie
maojego s}owika?
Grzesia Socbe!- odrzek}
Niemcewlcz "A iak2e, panic"
&am. Toe ia to w]ascie pred
esawi1em ci 60 pewnego dnjo.
-Poczciwv to byl chfopiec!
-rzeKl Kosciuszko.-B6g VIE,
co sic q MIN stale? Re na polu
hicwy ME 2glnal, to wien.
RaoY, Jake pod Maciejowinam1
ponj6st, nie bY1y smiertelne,
bonn sic lekarza wowczas 0 to
pyeaf. Pognali 60 gd2ie W g}ao
RoNvi, mole ma Sybir / tam
biedak cierpi ucisk "a to, &e
kocbai swoje ojczyzne. Acb
BoGe! JacySmy biedDi / ME
sz~caesliwi!
A noze tel zosta} uwol-
ntoav ma mocy amnesty,
wTdanej przez cara Paw}a? =
weracii Niemcewicz. = Mole
we6ei} do oiczystej wsi?
Mech mu Bog bfogosfawi!
- dorzuciE Kosciuszko.
Woznica zwoInil n,eco bieg
ko1E. DO w}asnie do w}oski
w~jezd&ali. Obaj podr6zni mil
cge{i; snaG mysleli mad losem
,,siowika'.
Wtem... sludzenle czy na
7awle!.,. g pobliska dochodzi
acn CLOS slowlka.
To on! Niezawodnie or,
audi ,,tkowik' kochany!-zawo
Eat koscius2ko kauai woznicy
staoa6. BOD przecie niepodo
l;&u. azeby tn w ty,n kraj Il i
q tvm czas:e prawdziwy s}owik
sp1ewat.
hosciuszko z towarzyszem
wFsiedIi g sanek i podeszli
&tl&a krok6w, zkad ich spiew
deohodzl|. Byta to widaG chata
koSedzie)a, DO ko}a i k6}ka i
iuue przedmioty sta}y tam
-dokofa, a pod szopa heblowa}
gak s cztowiek deske i gwizda}
20 sfowiczemu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18
rozkaz, he ma bye uczua

rozkaz, be ma bye uczua u
kapitana, a 20 niej mann
gwizdaniem s}owic2em gosci
bawi6, W tel niepewnosci, W
iakiei my pozestawal', prawle
All sic gwizdania odechcialo,
ale coz? Niewolnikiem bylem;
musialem rana s}uchaG.
Kiedym wchodzi} ma pokoje,
spotkata mnie c6rka kapitana
i rzek}a: DIS pc raz ostatni
gwizda6 bedziecie, to gwi1d&cie
jak na]}adniei.' SERGE mi sic
rozradowafo ma te s}owa, boo
przekona|em sic z Mich, 2e
niedfugo niewola sic skohczy,
o ia powr6ce do domu. Dosta-
lem ochoty do gw,zdania i z
serca ca}zgo pragoa1em, zag~n
daG i'm j,k naj}adniej = ma
podziekowaDie "a to w>zystko,
co mi dobrego wyswiadczyii.
Pan kapitan ]eszcze sic
mroczy}, "a ma drugi dzien
znowu mi przed siebie stan26
kazat i pyta}, c2yli Gostane,
czy ME, al wreszcie, gdy
widzla}, lie mnie do z~ostania
ME nsmowi, dali mi spok6j, a
zarazem ted wclnosG.
0! panic naczeiniku! Wte-
dym doplero ma dobre pozna.
wal, co to jest wolnosc?! Ach,
jakim sic czut szczeslwy, De
mogtem opusclG ME ro]e!
Me daf uam grosza ma droge,
vice my sic musieli eie&ko z
irudnoscia uielka przebijsc.
ia najalem sic do pewrego
zupca ma parobka. Ow kupiec
handlowat zbo2em i 3 vial
je al do NORA. Zsro5ilem
Sobie .roche grosza pray tenn.
Mad morzem trafl sic w|asnie
okret do Sswecyi, wiec sic
1nowu naia}em do poslugi i
tax OTTO tn lestem.
= A co m}slisz dale]
uczyniG? -zapytat Kos;iuszko.
- Zam\ salem sobie troche
grosza uciu}ac-odrzekf S}owik,
"a potem wrociG do Brzeziny.
Tymczasem 2ajecdali do
,n;asta. Slowik musla} pozostaG
pray Koscinszce i wszedzle mu
towarzvszyc, a wieczorami
gwizdat mu slowicze piesni.
Wresz:ie jednak Kosciuszko
%pomysla} o dalsze) podr5zy.
Pewnego wieczora rzeki do
S}owika:
-Kochany ch}opcze! Trzeba
nam mysleG o sobie. ia
postauowi}em udaG sic do
Ameryki.
"A vice was JUL nigdy ME
ujrze. naczelniku? - zapytal
Slowik re liza W oczaeh.
No, tn jedi zemnA!
zawo}af Kosciuszko.
S}owik spojrzaf IA naczel-
nika tesknYm wzrokiem i mic
Die odpowledz'at;znaG byte ma
lego twarzy zakfopotanie.
- Czemuz sic wahas2? -
zapyta1 Kosciuszko, -powiedz
prawde, CO n,yslisz? G~aftem
Gle przecie ME ch2e brac "a
mOrZe.
= Kochany naczelniku! =
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18

! OOpO I 0VoaTAO LIZ WIZ,
De Stowik porzuci robote u
kolodzieja, u kt6rego zresta
tylko cd dnia do dnia praco-
wal, i uda sic z KoScluszka do
Sztokholmu.
Gdy sanki ruszyly. odezwa}
sic Kosciuszko:
= Teraz powiedz mi kochany
chfopcze, gdzie ciebie zapedzili
i jak sic tn dotad d~osta}es?
S!owik tax odpowiedzia}:
POSTAL mnie zdrugimi al
gdzies "a Moskwe. Tam mu-
sielismY bardzo cie2ko praco-
wac, to W gospodarstwie, to
prey budowlach, to we fubry
kach. Niekt6yzy z n,szych, co
stabsi bvli, chorowali; paru
zmarfo. (Pan1e Bo2e! R .cz i'm
daG wleczny odpoczynek!) j,
p~rzetrzyma1em wszelkq robote
i Pan Bog utrzvuowsl mnie
pray dobrej otusze i ochocie.
ChoG prawie sic zda}o niepo.
dobna rzecz4, abYsmy kiedy
jeszcze wo)noSc odzyskaG mogli,
ale ia W g}ebi serca zawsze te
usd2ieje chowaiem.
Bywa}o, gdy siedzimy razem,
ze poeicszam towar2yszow, jak
tnoge, a ma pocieche czasem
i'm navel 20 s}oniezemu "a
gwizdam. Razu jednego ~us}ysza}
to mole gwizdanie kapitan i
wldaG mu sic spodoba|o, DO
. wo}al nnie ku sobie i cd
cie&kich robot wzia|. a do
~wo1ri pos|ugj obr6ci}. Me
moge sic skar&y6, wtedy dola
moia sic polepszy}a; ME potrze.
bowa}em wiele pracowac,
zazywa}em wielKiej wolnoSci
jak szfo, towarzyszom dopoma-
galem, ably i'm los ]agodzit
cle&Sj. | gdyby Tie tesknota
"a ojczystq z;enia, "a ojczysta
wioska / zp..-
Tu S}ow,k pagle przesta]
m6wic i zaczerwieni} sic pc
us2y. kosclus2ko usmiechna}
sic dobrot]iwie / zapytal:
-ak iej imie?
-Ma}gosla! - odrzekl Slo.
wik.
NJ tedy dalej | gdyb>
ME tesknota Ia Ma}gosla, toby
CT tam dobr2e byto.
-Akurat mole mysIi, panic
naczeinjku, --odr2ek1 Slowik /
tax daIej ciagna}: = Pewnego
dnia VIOLA mnie kapitaG DO
siebie / ENTHUSIASTICALLY pyta,
czybym cd niego ods2edl,
gdybym zosta} wolny? Zafra-
sowa1em lie ME mafo. Drapie
sic ,edv pc gfowie i movie:
Panic kapitanle! Wysc;e doorzy
ola mnie byll, ale tam moja
rodz,na -. Wrzasnat VA mAie:
sobaka! / kazat z oczu schodzic.
lde vice, a klopot nam W
g}owie, czym co g}upiego lie
powied2ia]. Ale CIV ia m6g}
inaczej mowiG?... Wtem
vchodzi iona kapitana, bardzo
}agodna / dobra pani. Wi
dzisz! - VIOLA kapitan do mel,
ten c24owiek ma u mas, jak
nigdy W zyciu ME mia}, chce
sobie odeist." Zaczeli cos re
SODA movie oboje; on rzuca1
sic gniewnie i bureau, ona
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-23
STAGE GllNTS.

Maggie Mitchell thinks of a farewel
tout
Cora Tanner expects TO go into comic
opera.
Frank Mayo is still playing old "Davy
Crockett"
1t is said Modjeska wants s25, 900 for
her ranch.
Frank Daniels, it is said, will next year
appear in comic opera.
William Terriss will try London pro-
ductions Of the Hoyt farces.
William Pruette is going to join the
Carl Rosa Opera company in England.
Marie Tempest has sent an agent TO
Europe TO find a light opera for her use.
Willis E. Boyer and Harry Hardy pro-
duce a new melodrana next August en-.
titled Temptation of Money" which
will be deliberately staged and first class
IN every detail.
Charles A. Byrne's royalties on the
PLAYS and operas he is interested In
amount to over 800 per week, and he
draws a good, fat salary as dramatic ed.
itor Of the New York journal.
Marie Jansen says that she prefers
an audience of ladies to one of gentle-
men. She states that women have a
quicker perception of humor, and that
they don't break the thread of a story by
going out between the acts.
Mrs. John Drew has been thrice mar.
ned. Her first husband was Henry
Hunt ar English opera singer, whom she
married in 1885 and from whom she was
subsequently, separated. In 1s4s she
married George Mossop, q young Irish
comedian, who died in 1s49, and in 1880
ahe became the wife of John Drew.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-23

Is 81 Instance .. Sc-Is .a-1CT I1an
skill. Now, the very first of the
tales is a reminder of those mention.
ed. But the climax of a European
folk tale is most frequently some love
affair. This is the exception rather
than the rule in Chinese popular lore.
The five queer brothers" have nc
such task in hand as releasing a prin-
cess from a dragons cave or a magi
clans castle. In short, they have
nothing to do except to help each
other out of difficulty.
1t happens that the eldest brother,
like the Russian Broadbody or the
Morse Thor, has an enormous capac
ity for liquids. He can swallow the
sea with ease. 1t is thus that he
catches so many fine fish. The neigh
bors beg him to teach their boys his
art. He tries, but only succeeds in
drowning the youngsters. Then he is
sentenced to be decapitated. but is
replaced by the second brother, whose
neck turns the edge of the sharpest
sword. The authorities try drown.
ing, but the third brother-another
edition of Longbody-puts his feet on
the bottom and keeps his head above
the surface of the sea at Its deepest.
Then burning is thought of, b
the fourth brother enjoys himself
the flames with as much zest as Il
Abraham in the Talmudic legend
Nimrod. Finally the supposed cul
prit is baked in a cake. but as the fifth
brother can live without breathing
he simply bides his time, eats hi
way out OF his pastry prison and re
joins his brethren -Pittsburg Dis,
patch.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-23

Miss Bridget O'Neil is a pretty girl
who sorts rags at the Knowlton Bros.
paper mills in WATERFOWL. The other
day she found two rings, which she put
In her pocket and went on about her
work. Thinking that they might be
valuable, she told a male employee Of
the mill, and ne took them to a jewelry
store. The jeweler said one was a clus.
ter of 10 diamonds and valued at $50.
and the other contained one diamond. a
garnet and a turquoise. No person. has
yet claimed the rings.-Utica Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-23
Monday, April .. 1891.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Hon. A.. J. Balfour has taken to bicy.
cling as a means of physical relaxation.
Miss Emma c. Whitney is recording
clerk in the Ohio house of representa-.
tives.
Although the parents of Nine. Fame
Story are Americans, the prima donna
was born in China.
Mrs. Tunis G.. Bergin, one of Brook
lyn's -Four Hundred, is actively interest
ed in women's clubs.
Miss Anna Gould is engaged to Viii
liam H. Hartman. who made a fortune
in Wall street. He is about 35 years Of
age.
Mrs. William Howard Hart Of Troy.
N. Y, is to erect a fine building for the
Young Mems Christian association OF
that city.
Arnold Mo ey. the English postmqr-
ter general. ; extremely fond Of hi.
lizards and + ndles the cue with consid
cradle dexte Ity.
Mrs. jon Rae. widow Of the arctic
explorer. las presented her husband,
collection t arctic curios TO the Univer-
sity of Ed lburgh.
Mrs. K ndal's ode TO Edwin Booth has
stirred ~ English critics. Some declare
Booths greatest fortune was in not liz
ing long enough TO read it.
Z. The president drinks his breakfast cot.
fee from a cup that is worth 800. The
china set of which it is a part was made
t order for the White House at a cosl
of g. 900.
The drawing room of Mrs. Benedict.
the friend of Mrs. Grover Cleveland. lisa
sumptuous apartment. This also MAY
be said Of the library. which is colonial
in its style.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox says that she r.
Gently asked for The Pace That KILL
at the book department Of a big dr.
goods and general store and was told by
the saleswoman that it was ''over at tn
insect powder counter"
The Hon. Dudley du Bose. judge a.
the district court in Montana. is not on,r
the youngest judge in the United SCAT
but he has probably the largest judi. H.
district in the world. as it covers Nv
counties in Montana. reaching frJr
North Dakota on the east to Idaho on a..
west. He Is grandson of Robert TOGr.H.
Of Georgia.