davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

Ayers Hair Eigor is cIeanly. agreeable,
beneficial. and safe. 1t is the most ele.
CANT and the most economical Of toilet
preparations. BY it's Use ladies can pro-
duce al abundant growth Of hair. caus-
ing it to become natural color, lustre
and texture.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

II the city treasurer will call at this
office he will receive information of a
new bottling establishment. that Is IN
full operation and which should pay a
CITY license.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

W. G.. Comstock arrived from Chicago
on Saturday evening and will leave to-
day for the Comstock ranch on Pump
kin creek on months visit.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

Matte Davenport, Livingston youth
who was somewhat mixed up in the
Fleming murder for which Bob Fields
was hung recently, has been committed
to the Reform School for burglary
Young Davenport is sixteen years old.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

Wife-Now. dear. what do you
think will really be woman's place in
politics.
Husband-As they are so seldom
at home, ! suppose they will be class
ed as the floating vote.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

Michael kircher and neighbors report
heavy hail storm in their locality, on
Friday last. Mr.. Kircher says great
portion Of his water melon crop was des
troyed by the hail. which were the lar
gest he had seen for sometime.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

The ball game Of Saturday between
the regulars and old timers, proved to
be worry uninteresting and was won by
the regulars by score Of % too.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

The people quickly recognize merit.
and this is the reason the sales Of Hood 8
Sarsaparilla are continually increasing.
Hoods rs ION top
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13
c.. Gates and J. s. Hopkins Of Fo
syth we're in the city yesterday.

Like ship without rudder is man
or a woman without health and the
necessary :strength to perform the or
binary duties Of life. When the appe-
tite fails, when debility, and a disordered
condition Of stomach, liver, kidney, and
bowel assail you, take Ayers Sarsap-
arilla.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

The highest wind last night was 36
miles per hour. The amount Of rainfall
was .36 Of an inch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

w. w. Duncan Of Grand Forks spent
yesterday in the city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

j. L. DeHart came down from Liv
ingston this morning.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

A. G Brown of South Bend, Ind, was
q visitor in the city yesterday.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

Reno Swift came in from Ekalaka last
evening.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

II you want load of Blue Joint or
Timothy hay leave your order at
CASE, KING & WoDzITzKI.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

Mayor Ryan arrived in the city thi
morning from the Musselshell ranch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

w. S. Smell came down from Hath
away yesterday.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bul
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

J.W. Oakes of st. Paul is a visitor in
the city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

C. ii. Peck is in the city from Chicago.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

ii. l.. Neidringhaus is in the city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

Hoods Pills cure habitual constipation.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.
LOCAL ITEMS.

S. Batch OF Chicago is in the city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-13

First publication August 4. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON, M. p,
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT
JANUARY NUMBER NOW READY.
PRICE. Is CENTS
CONTENTS:

THE BIRTH OF YEAR Frontspisce
From the Drawing by Henry J. Stock, r. l.
. illustrated by j. w. West
BOLINAS PLAIN. ....................b Bret Hasts
illustrated by p. Frenzeny.
THE AESTHETICS. The Story OF a Nineseen,h-
Illustrated by Reproductions from Old Drawings. Por.
traits. etc.
FOX HUNTING NO. 1.-The Breakfast..by George RolsP
Engraved by Floran
PRINCESS CRYSTALS QUEST. by Dorothy Stephens
illustrated by A. L. Bowley
PAINTING AND SCULPTURE. by r. saubs,
WELLINGTON NO V. by General Lord Roberts. v. C.
Illustrated from Old Prints OF the Period Map d
Waterloo Campaign and Fac-Simile Dispatch
THE LOST PLEAD by Ellen Thornycroft Fowler
illustrated by Oscar Wilson
FALLING LEAVES. ...............by Richard Osborne
CONCERNING THE OFFICE OF THE MASTER OF
Right Hon. The Earl OF Cork and Orrery. X. p
WITHIN THE GATES ;;:::...'.'''''''oy IT, b. Bursa
illustrated by Edward King
WAR NOTES. NO. XIv-"Kettledrums LIST Life
Guards ..................by Arthur julie Goodman
WESTMINSTER. Chapter V.....'.'.py walter Besant
illustrated by W. Patten
JOAN HASTE '"Ap'e'S BY II. Rider Hass.ss
Illustrated BIZ F. s. Wilson
THE DiHi" vi by Christian Burts
cJrEssEs AT FUTURITY. NO. Iv.-courtyard to
Mansions, A. ID. 1000 ....''.'.''''''p by r. l. Jane
THE DEVIL STONE. .....by Beatrice Heron Maxwell
Illustrated by +. Vedder.
"uusrated with Thumb Nail Sketches by L. Banner
THE HuMouhs vi III" by Mr. Frank chesworth
rd,or,aI Oces Is Charing Cross Road London. ". c.
publishing Ofices: London 10 TsS N noaa
,TWCup Ny. Toronto The Toronto News Co.; Montreal,
The Montreal News co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
FATALLY STABBED BY HIS TyCLE.

Waterbury. Conn. Dec. o3.-Early this mornlh.
John r. Byrnes. 20 years cd. was fatally staooe'
by his uncle. william r. Byrres, thrty-slN years
old. the formers home No l2Il East NAM
81. The murderer arrested little later III.
denied having committed the crime. but at'erwai"
confessed. saying that he acted in sef-defence Do
men, with George II. Penney. lef: the liquor s'oie
OF F. II. Hackett, I'm East Main-st just before 'h''
night. Penney and John Byrnes walked ahead te
they reached n point opposite Johns house, Jonn
charged william with owing him money ana stfa nS
him In the face. William pulled out KNIFE a,,
struck his nephew the point Of the knife plerelns
the apex OF the heart. William walked on ho nnS
and went to bed John Byrnes and Penney wd, mi,
ing down at the gate. He died few minutes ai' 81
being carried into the house and was NOT apie ~
Penney told the above story, and William byrhs'
afterwards confessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
JrDcE ryDTcTED FOR FEArD

Macon. Mo. Dec 3.-The Grand jury fr'uIne'
an Indictment yesterday against Judge ID. IL ba'-
lard Of Los Angeles cal. charging him with OBJ
tanning y7 ~ under false pre,ences from oi"a''
Hicks who Endorsed draft for HIN. on george
Irving at WIZARDS Ho:sl In Washington me araf'
came back to the Bank Of Macon protested irving
could not be found. and Hicks had to pay H. Bailar1
was arrested at Springfield Mo. and brought mere
lie pleaded not guilty. and was committed to JAN
No, he,ne able TO furnish 81 900 ball The VIII
be tried the last week In February. Ballard mace
popul!s, speeches in Macon and adjoining counties
during the late campaign Hicks was treasurer OF
the Populst campaign committee baiirn say"
that mo Irving drawn on owes him Ballard has
papers showing that during tho last two years OF
Volunteers He saws that he has practsed law
thirty years. the last twenty years on the Paclnc
Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
as 80 much bullion fictitious value OF any
substance Is always short lived
4 CHANCE FOR FAME

| Tho idea that paper money be redeemed
! IN ANYTHING not the result of labor Is 10 me
| preposterous To me it is only another FORM VI
saving that such money can exist ana remain
valuable without ever being paid at all.
There are men who pretend to believe that
such money is possible. | am not one ot thehi'
I have for years asked the beheVers III sue"
money to send me sample copy OF such Dill
E,eazer Lord became famous by drafting the
first creenback in his own handwriting. Inc
: man who will draft the rromssory note OF the
United States or any otner government Whlch
will circulate for a dollar among the people
without being redeemabe in dollars worth OF
the products of human toll need never win
battle or be President OF the United States. his
fame Will be secure.
Understand me, I desire to look at paper
nroroise which shall contain no promise. which
shall call for the payment Of nothing anywhere
or at any time and which shall yet possess
valu, II wealth can he produced in that way.
it Is news to me. If the Government can make
! every one we'll to do by 50 simple process IL
| should make haste to d. IT,
What IA fearful humbus such proposition Is!
An exchange of something for nothing Is simply
no exchange at all II must always remain a
sjmp,e give away. The essential idea or an eX-
change is that equal values change hands The
| supposition Is that both parties are benehted
by the transaction. Each gets in return some
thing which he prefers 30 the article parted
! with.
! Because one person uses money in making
the exchange the law OF values does not change
| The money must be actually worth what IL IS
| understood t. be worth by the person receiving
! II or the receiver Il sure to be cheated In the
| transaction. Men are not in the habit or giving
something for nothing when In their right mind
| whoever parts with article in this world
which human effort alone can produce or pro-
cure will generally desire in return something
which also represents human labor.
That proposition once understood. and the
| NAT money" craze Is at an end.
r. G. HORR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
SEdTSTFJLERS FOUND GUILTY.

NOT SEVERE ENOUGH FOR JUSTICE.
From The York Recorder.
All things come TO him who knows how 10 wait
The Democratic State tanvassers VINO Ftoie IN"
state Senate under Maynards advice VIII now pay
costs in contempt proceedings \ more severe pun
shment would be more Just
WARNING TO PUBLIC OFFICIALS.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Three years have been spent In the effort TO bring
ishmcnt he's been pressed with persistence worthy
OF the citizens OF free State. and the result mas
been n victory for justice ana good government
Hereafter public officials Will not lightly depart nom
the path OF duty and honor In the administration OF
their trusts
A CONSPICUOUS BRAND OF SHAME.
From The Troy Times.
more conspicuous brand OF shame was never he
fore affixed to a man.
IT WILL NOT BE TRIED AGAIN SOON.
From The Buffalo Express.
II will be many years before body OF omcials
in this State again becomes 80 intoxicated with
power that II will care 10 take the responsibility OF
counting a party victory In violation OF the sta
utes The party may get the benefit OF the fraud
hut the fines come out Of the pockets or the maj
vidual officials who prostitute themselves to parti-
san corruption.
SLOW IN COMING AND WEAK.
From The Syracuse Journal.
The Court Of Appeals has been slow In melting
out its decree, and now that II Is uttered although
the judgment u IN the right direction It 70 weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
THE ARMENIAN SITUATION

Washington Dec. 23.-Minister Terrell has not
yet officially informed the State Department OK ths
acquiescence OF the Turkish Government IN 'hs
proposition that the United States Consul at siVa'
Milo A. Jewett. should enter upon an Independents
investigation of the alleged Armenian outraseA
Neither has any official advice come TO hand IN TO
gard TO alleged Strained relations with Euro
pean Powers. because of restrictions imposed up'0
the Investigation.
The Turkish Legation here. in regard to recenug
reported outrages has received the following omci"
telegram:
1t has also been published that the ArcnoisinSgg
OF Marush imprisona I'd at Alep (suaHy cd"ers
Aleppo) the Bishop of Hadjiz. the Archoisnop "
Zeiatoun. and Father Garask. of Maresn' we ni
condemned to DEATH that Sister Elizabeth hnii
twenty five other prisoners were under arrest, ana
that fifteen leading men OF Alep tAeppol wene
sent to prison. All these assertions are wl'nSuss
the least foundation in fact. Nor is II true tnas
the church In Beylan closed, as II has also
been falsely said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
CORRIGAN AND MGL YIN.
THEIR RECONCILIATION COMPILE T.
THE PRIEST WILL CELEBRATE MASS IN THIS
CITY TOMORROW AND WILL HAVE A
PARISH HERE As SOON A.
y,r,Sry oc(t-Rs

PARISH HERE AS SOON ~
VACANCY OCCURS
The Rev Or Edward McC;lynn. who was re-
moved from 81. stephens Catholic Church IN ths
city eight years ago by Archbishop Corrgah' viii
be restored to full connection with this diocese On
January l. by becoming rector OF St Marys 'huFcn'
In Newburg The understanding between the Arch
bishop aad Or. McGlynn is said TO he that as
soon as there is vacancy in Catholic Chuten
I'm this city he is 10 have ID. II IL possible thht
this vacancy may occur In the course OF IL"
weeks Archbishop Corrgan ami DIT Mc"Iyhh met
on Friday morning and DR.. McGlynns iTlchd'
gay ne DID not recede step from the position
he ASSUMED In regard TO the slngle-taH theory
several years ago. and which led 10 troubles which
have caused a grea; deal Of bitter feeling among
Catholics.
Monsignor Satoul IT is said brought about the
reconciliation and reinstatement The ApostoHc
Delegate became aware that the Archbishop wou'i
he happy to relnstate the priest Monssnor H'''''
,,rorr,ed pr McGlynn OF the fact. and the latter
wrote to the Archbishop. saying ne was ready 10
call but insisting that the Archbishop should rec
orn,ze his status as a priest ia good standing IN
the diocese Of New-York and demanding that ne
should have charge OF a parish ia thls u'''r,'
Al the meeting Friday. which ~ !" rAI. 80
cordial In the extreme, complete unie's'at
resulted The prelatc AMI pr.esi paften ana ~, -.
McCynn almost Immediately NOM n W 1n.
appon ,rnent TO 81. Marys churcn' Ne"nuis. ~
rev John C. Henry. who Was rector 81 that pir'sh
FOR eleven years. was recently informed tna ~
was IN ne transferred TO the Church OF inc 'u't-
dian Angel in West T~enty-third-st st. ms , cry
II 10 probable that Dr. McGlynn viii soon TO
,laced In charge Of St AIMS Church. III it,t
Twelfthst OF which he Was pastor abo.t ,h'' =,
,csrs ago lie was Transferred from there ny
Archbishop Hughes 10 make room ior falhcI TT,
ton The rector of 81 Annr the Htv, "H 1nr "a
CLANCY died recently. and Archoshop ,oitFah
offered the rcc,orshp made vacant ny ms u"s s ~
Eather William /. Penny. OF ST Patrick 'hufcn'
In Ncvhurg Father Penny has declined IN. rector
shin of 81 AIMS. and 1t would seem as u At ~
bishop Cotrigan could appoint III M''F"" W -
AIMS II be 50 disposed ,, ., ~
Dr. McGlynn viii celebrate mass IN ,n's ''S oh, ~,
years This will be done IN IN" Churrh o. nc
iIolv Cross I'm Forty -secont-st. between tighth
and Ninth ayes The Rev. Charles Nc rra''y
pastor is old and warm friend ot l'r. ~ ' tSt.
M latter " lille At s. stephen "ns IN IN" nam
Of celebrating high mass AT 80 o'clock cv'rv
thris,nlas morning This he VII. 30 i".in'iI"S
i'm Fathcr Mcf'r"ady's church and b." N"l pi'"'h
nj the II O'Clock mass on the same day =,
Two wears ago Monsgnor SAiolli remover Ut.
Mct;Iynn's ccnsures. thus declaring him a priest
IN good standing" and the Doctors friends nav"
been waiting since then for him 20 b" fuzzy r.
stored TO a parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
HIS SIX YEARS. ABSENCE TNvOLUNTARY.

Waterbury, Conn. Dec. Six years ago. Mt
this season. George A. Avon left the home OF MS
father TO visit friends In Biddeford Me. ana ne
was not heard from until yesterday. when ne
walked into his home. hale and hearty. Ills m"'h'r
was nearly Frustrated with JOY
George saws he was carried from ST. John. " H..
in a cattle ship bound for Liverpool on the way
over he and others Of the crew were arrested, ana
on reaching port were tried and convicted lie was
innocent ~ the charge brought against him. but
he had to his sentence. which expired SIX
months ago. He then earned the money necessary
o pay his passage TO this country and came nome
as soon he could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24

at Port Arthur. One OF the newspapers feoe''N
says: IT., -. ,.st
china seems to be determined to make ner las,
stand at Shanghai Kwan. as every en1 sce strong
,nads 10 render the defence or the pace sti III.
In The various forts about there. cannon OF Over i've,
twelve centimetres provided ana o,ner hem 1
furnished The land defences OF the paace , a., {
good The defence of Formosa (Which tn ne, 'd ~
arose NAV secure as hostage for peaceaoie pe
bavior on Chinas part In the fuureD is lur. IN Il
strenethened The garrisons OF soldiers reacn a. a
total OF over 5000 strong. the stahuhs Sau"
has been dispatched to Formosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24

been reported ready for sea by the commandant
OF the Mare Island Navy Yard. where they have
been receiving more or less extensive repairs Inc
PHILADELPHIA Is now at anchor of san francisco,
where Admira, Beardslee is awaiting orders. The
other ships are at the Navy Yard. but they are in
condition for sailing NO programme TOT 'ne sg uSs,
consldera ton. and will shortly be promulgated.
The details OF the order will depend largely upon
and samoa II is thought that Peru will be the
first section OF the station TO require the presence
OF a vessel and II the situation IN that quarter
grows more serious there is little probaoihty ina.
any concerted exercises Of the feet Will be found
practicable. In pursuance Of the Administration
policy OF letting affairs in Hawaii and samoa LOOK
send no vessels to Honolulu or Apia unless some.
thing unusual happens. The indications are tha A.
the Olympia will be ready for COMMISSIONING ~
January and that she Will join Admiral Beards!ees
secretary Herbert will shortly issue orders max
ing changes among naval officers on duty as az
taches at the United States Legations In Europe.
The first orders TO be promulgated Will anect
Lieutenant { Commander Cowles, now at LONDON.
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kodsersii on eu's o az
Paris Lieutenant Commander Cowles mas onIy
been on his present assignment for two years, lie
has had no sea service in his present grace, now
ever. and will ne recalled at once. MS suCyssso'
viii be Commander T. y. Barber, who recently re-
turned from the command OF the Monocacy on tne
Asatc station. Comnander BarpsI SANS s ~, r, s
duties He has given cpecial study TO ordnance
questions such as guns, armor ana torpedoes' ana
more than any one oicer helped IN ar wSs
by forming a combination through the Bethlehem
Company Of America and foreign interests COM
mander Barber Is llnsuist or consideFapte ,epu'
tation His reports Of naval progress abroad are
counted upon being interesting and vauaoe
The successor of Lieu enant-Commander Rodgers
In October. but his detachment has been held BACK
To permit him to complete some important M
uuiries begun some time ago. There are a huinoer
Of applicants for the position as the DHlet -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
REFORMATION OF THE CONSULAR SERVICE.


Washington Dec % (SpeclaD-The bill for the
reorganization of the consular service, introducei
in the Senate the other day by Mr.. Lodge was
prepared by the civil Service Commission. with the
assistance OF Henry White. for many years secre-
tary Of the United States Legation in London Inc
commission will request the Secretary OF state 70
send copies of the bill 10 the few experienced con-
suls who have been permitted to remain IN the SER
vice for their criticism and suggestions one amend
nent already proposed and heartily approved ~ Inc
members OF the commission is 10 make retired ON
GERS OF the Navy eligible for appointment as consuis
II the Navy Reorganization bill now pending IN 'oh-
gress becomes law about 90 officers Will be retired
at once and a certain number every year hereafter
in order 10 hasten promotion. so that there VIII oe
Immediately available a large number OF ACCOM-
plished men no have been educated al the expense
OF the Government naval officer VINO mas sen
the world can speak foreign Languages ana nas
been trained in the discipline OF the service wouii
be immensely more valuable as consul man
green politician from some interior village VINO ma
never been outside the limits OF his state. ana
knows nothing OF foreign languages or customs VI
the conditions and methods Of foreign trade
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
Constituency in Dress.


Here is bit of consistency in woman
between name and taste which forms
quite pretty idea. Miss Olive Risley
Seward, the well known authoress,
adopts the color olive in every article
of dress in which it can be worn. So
artistically are shades combined and
SO varied the combination Of materials
and trimmings that the tinge never
becomes monotonous. Instead one car
ries away charming recollection Of
harmony. Her delightful stories for
children, equally enjoyable to the old,
comes in an olive binding. and olive pre-
dominates in the study of her Washing
ton home, where she evolves all those
interesting plots.
But it is Mrs. Van Renss elaer Crugcr
who believes in the principle of what
she calls sincerity" in dress, to wit:
When The fair scribbler Of society
wears at her corslge her favorite flow
er, the rose, all her beruffle'l jupons
are rose in hue AMI as leafy. looking
and full-blown as mountains of folds
and pinking can make them. You
might almost imagine, as Mrs. Cruger
rustles to and fro, exhaling a delicate
rose enthusiastically, too, by the
way-that the rose petals embroidered
on her instep were being shaken from
those voluminous and fragrant skirts
just then and there. Mrs. Cruger's
name is not Rose, but here's poetic
suggestion for real Rose, and what
about the Lilys, the Violets and the
Daisys?