davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-22

! EiF, s--s seen portions of an
othyr whale IA branch Cf the roas,
range Eelr san Juan Capl~Jr1uo. art
not far distant IN quicksand. wa.
discovered the remain, Of large ele
phant allied tn the mammoth, while tel
miles from san Juan | visited a bed OF
large shells that covered acres of coun
try, 50 closely packed together that they
were shoveled out in solid masses and
ground up into lime.
Along the southern Sierras, especial.
ly III the coast range, il is possible to g
whaling, fishing and she'll hunting from
1000 to 5000 feet above the present
level of the ocean and with a positive
assurance of finding the remains of
some of these stranded animals. That
this extraordinary convulsion Of nature
did not occur so very long ago is eyi-
dent from the good preservation of the
bones, and ON the seashore shells are
found 40 feet above high water mark
almost identical with those living be
low them.
Several thousand years ago came the
birth Of the coast range Of mountains.
They were forced upward, and with
them the entire coast was elevated.
Previous to this the ocean undoubtedly
plowed over the orange groves Of south
ern California, and the great deserts
may have been arms of the sea from
which projected isolated peaks
The island Of Catalina probably cd
peared at this time, and upon its sum.
NIT are found great deposits of shells
2, 600 feet above the sea With them
are found the teeth of gigantic sharks
that must have been nearly 100 feet in
length, capable Of attacking the largest
whales
The entire country of northern Cali
fornia presents the details of its history
in stone, and one familiar with those
evidences may turn the leaves and read
them as book. Among the hills that
contained the bones of these leviathans
l found deposits of fine clay, the bed Of
an ancient lake in which were the re.
mains of myriads of fishes that had been
left by the water and buried in the bot
tom, to be found in after ages to tel
their story. Cor. Philadelphia Times
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-22

Has the following property listed
A comfortable four room dwelling will
summer kitchen attached. lot 35xl5o
price. $50.
A neat four room dwelling. stable il
rear. desirable location. 30 feet front
price 81 leo.
A commodius six room dwelling, ex
cellent cellar. artesian well on premises
stable and hen house, small fruits sDo
vegetable garden attached, a prime bar
gain; price. 81 900.
neat one and one half story dwell
ing house OF four rooms. southern ex
posure; price 500.
A large two story frame dwelliu.
house, northern and western exposure
brick stables in rear, fifty front feet, eas,
walking distance from Main street; pric,
$500.
A tine two story dwelling house, 81,
rooms. southern and western exposure
with large commodius stable in rear
fifty feet front, centrally located; pric,
$1,000
An attractive Pleasant street dwelling
one and one-half stories, fifty feet OF
ground, southern exposure; price SOC
4 comfortable fve room DWELLING
house. southern exposure. fifty front
feet, price 500.
\ five room frame dwelling house, fift,
front feet, convenient To Main street
northern and western exposure; pric.
800.
i snug brick dwelling house, fouI
comfortable rooms, southern exposure
delightful location. fifty front feet
price $50.
4 large number Of other choice dwell.
Ings and building lots in the city and il
the different additions to the city, fol
sale cheap and on satisfactory terms
Parties desiring good city property al
an investment, where same is paying IL
rents over II PER cent on the amount
invested, can be accommodated.
First class Main street lots for sale
suitable for business Purposes. and OF
terms To suIt purchaser
] have for sale trac' OF land com
prlsing some 60 acres. near the city
tulip tmbered. that can be purcha sed
at 500 per acre. Have also choic,
tract of some II acres. lying under tht
ditch. that ] hold at 1880 per acre
Having d complete block book Of al
city property, revised up To date. shsl
be pleased To have an one interested
call and inspect same. Full information
gwen on all properties. Clear title giveI
10 all property offered by me.
Select bands ot sheep and horses TO
sale; City collections promptly At
tended 10.
y. h. COLLINS.
Rnnp. . StAalyrar-
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-22

u. II. COLLIN
Room , Stockgrowers Bank BiD:.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-22

A druggists clerk in Boston has sue
ceeded III making a medicine which
will deprive n cat of its voice without
injuring it in the least Seven large
tomcats were experimental upon last
week. They sat on the peak of a roof
and made frightful faces at each other
for foar haurs without uttering sound
philadelphia Press.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-22
Saturday, December -. lS94.

The Bozeman Chronicle appears to
be taking an undue interest in the sell
atorial campaign that is not reconcile
able with its duty to the democratic C
party The JOURNAL idea OF the
proper attitude Of dcmocratic pap.
er at this time, is digniied re-
pose bearing out the assu mp ion that il
is republican fight III which no self
respecting democrat can afford to mix
Such was the attitude assumed by the
republican papers two years ago In
this campaign though, the democratic
papers seem to have as much concern as
II they had majority in the legislature
and the Chronicle is particularly excit-
ed. and in its last issue gets hot IN the
collar because certain prominent repub.
lIcans have been mentioned as senatorial
candidates This undue and unusual
interest has caused the editorial writer
OF the Chronicle to openly abuse two of
the candidates by name and one by im-
plication. This kind of work has been
going on for about two weeks and coin.
cident with its beg nning some one has
established bureau in Bozeman
through which these editorial express
ions of the Chro'Acle are sent 70 the sew
eral members ele 'tof the Legislature. 1t is
evident that tht bureau" is working in
the interest o some senatorial candI-
date Who has Ut and probably will not
excite the ADVERSE criticism OF the
Chronicle an it is fair to presume that
the ''editoria > are the creation of the |
bureau as editor Yerkes is studying |
theoretical poiygamy IN Salt Lake and |
Manager Fell is too closely confined by |
the material affairs OF the paper to waste |
any time IN the sanctum, SO it must be |
the bureau" that for the time being has |
editorial charge of the Chronicle. 1t Is
pretty small business for any repubh-
can candidate. this fighting behind |
democratic breastworks and it will Ger
talnly react on whoever it can be
brought home To. The candidates who
are not availing themselves of any news
paper boosting" are the ones to be the
most admired.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-22

A good story is being told of Mr.
Rudyard Kipling and little Miss Doro.
thy Drew, Mr.. Gladstone's granddaugh-
ter. During the novelist's stay in Wilt
shire this summer he met little Dorothy
at country house, and being very
fond OF children took her about the
grounds and told her stories. After a
time Mrs Drew, fearing that Mr.. Kip
ling must have had enough of the child S
society, called her and said:
Now, Dorothy. l hope you have
been Q good child and have not been
wearying Mr.. Kipling"
"Oh, not bit. mother" 4" replied the
little celebrity, but you've no idea
how Mr.. Kipling has been wearying
meP'-London Paper.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-22
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stockbolders of the
First National Bank Of Miles City will be held
AZ the banking Office az 80 o'clock D. m, on
tuesday: January sth. 1895. for the election Of
officers for the ensuing year and snch otber
business as may be presented
H. B. wnEr, Cashier,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-22
-POHE
Wines and
} Brandies
AL
COST.

To reduce my surplus stock OF
Imported and California Wines
and Brandies, ] will for the neM
THIRTY DAYS offer them q,
COST The list includes Cali
fOrnia Sauterne Muscatel, An
gelica, Tokay, Port and Madeira
and Imported Sherry, Madeira,
Port and Martel Brandy. Also a
choice assortment of White
Wines, including Golden Chas
selas. Hook. Reisling Assman-
hauser and Savignon. These are
all Strictly Pure Liquors and
adapted to the table or sick cham
Der. ! am overstocked and have
got to make them move, so offer
them at the same price you would
have to pay at the bottlers.
Call on or address.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-02-17
Where Modern Brides Go,

The destination of the wedding journey
varies greatly now from that chosen by
brides twenty five years ago. Then it
was the proper thing to go to Niagara
Falls, and two thirds of the brides went
there, says the New York Sun. One of
these wives, who is now busy preparing
a trosseau for her daughter, said she
would never forget how the pItiIess fury
of the waters impressed her, aud til at a
worse place to take a girl inclined to be
homesck could not be well imagined.
OF course, the country bride in humble
circumstances does just as her mother
did before her-gOe5 off on y visit to her
husbands relatives, or takes him OIL a
visit to her relatives or both. And they
go TO church in their new clothes, aud
Thea SIZE begins to do her own washing,
and everything goes on according to the
regular and orthodox plan. The village
bride with prosperous husband usually
comes here to New York and goes to the
Eden Musee, to the realistic country
PLAYS OF the sod Homestead" school
wanders through the Metropolitan
Museum, does the Bridge and the City
Hall and the Statue of Liberty, and goes
home half glad it is ali over bot never
owning that she had anything but
perfectly glorious time. Winter brides
in the city are Inclined to travel south
ward to Washington or old Point Com
fort or Florida.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-02-17
SDriuv STYLES.

Tablier fronts are in. They are cut in
long sharp point or are extremely shor,
and wrinkle upon the hips. Many Of
them are finished with deep rut1le Of
the goods or enc of lace.
Long panel fronts of a different
material are set directly in front of the
skirts.
Leaf points, scailops, vandykes and
battlements finish the bottom OF many O
the skirts; beneath is band of velvet or
pleated flounce of silk Or lace.
The butterfly back is the latest thing
The back of the skirt is made quite long
and raised in the centre, the fulluess
forming wind like putfs just below the
waist, Stimulating the outspread wings Of
butterfly.
Princess effects and redingotes are not
likely to be quite as popular as over
skirts aud trimmed skirts They are
never apt to become very common, as
they are by no means very easy to make
Many of the bodices are extremely
short, reaching only an inch or two below
the waist; the skirt is then attached tc
them.
The umbrella back is doom cd, and the
long coats will return to the pleate6
back, made quite full and ample.
Short basques With rutfle backs seem
to be in the ascend Eat.
Many vests are used of almond colored
cloth, resada, tan aud red; the front OF
coats are cut away to display them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-02-17
ON THE q.
How to Make a Hot-Bed.

A hot-bed is not necessary if one is
convenient to city whore there are
large seed stores, if plants are required
for small garden, as early varieties are
kept ia stock, but on the farm, if large
crops of early cabbage, tomatoes, sweet
potatoes, peppers and other crops, which
require protection for while, in order
to secure early plants, are grown, hot
bed will be valuable. The cost of hot
bed is but very little, considering its ad-
vantages, and once made it requires but
slight repairing each year. With the
hot-bed should be constructed few
cold frames. The difference is that the
hot-bed requires glass, while the cold
frame, which serves for large plants
(transplanted from the hot-bed later in
the season., may be covered with boards
only, especially if intended for such
hardy plants as early cabbage or lettuce.
| The frame may be 16 inches high at the
rear, aud IA inches in front, from the
level of the ground. and covered with
sash of any desired size. The boards
may be simply nailed together at the
corners, fastened to 2 by inch scantling
but gardeners first make pit, one foot
deep, and use frame "a riches at the
rear, and % inches at the front, accord
ing to the kinds of plants to be grown
The height at the front, however, de-
| ponds on the width of the bed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-02-17
Steamlng Food for Cows.

Cows that are giving milk require a
good deal more more water than fatten-
ing animals, and more than they will
drink in cold weather unless they can
have the water warmed. It is best to
give much of their food in winter in sue
succulent form, but here the difficulty
comes in that the succuent feed in win
ter is apt to be cold. There is no better
investment for a dairyman than small
steam engine, says the CultiVator. One
of the power of a single horse will be
quite sufficient to do many small Jobs
for which hand power would otherwise
be needed. But it's most important use
in winter will be for steaming an3 cook
ing food. This adds largely to its
nutritiousuess. because it makes the
starcky portions much more easy of
digestion. 1t is not necessary to steam
and cook food for fattening animals, and
in this respect the practice has gone out
of favor, but it pays to steam the food
for mich cows. They require a good
deal of water anyway, and can take it
better with their food than by itself.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-02-17
IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good for moth
ing, 1t is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
II Will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.

Early peas are hardy and can stand
light frost, hence the land should be
ready for the seed early in the season, so
as to have them ready for market or the
table as soon as possible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-02-17
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Philadelphia Division.

Schedule of Passenger Trains in Effect November 9h 1893
Southwark,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-02-17
Take the PrecautiOn.

The gradual increase in the amount
of dead mail matter reaching the dead
letter office is shown in statement pre-
pared at the Postoffice department. Il
shows that the total number of pieces OF
mail matter received at the office during
last month was 500, 400, while in the
corresponding month last year the
number was 524. 200
To check this increase the department
is sending the following notice 10 all
postmasters, with an order to post it
conspicuously, and to call the attention
of all patrons to it:
Don't mail your letter or package with
out having your own address written OF
printed upon the upper left hand corner
This will insure its prompt return to you
if not delivered, and will prevent it's
being sent to and opened at the dead let
ter office.
The usual treatment of catarrh is very
unsatisfactory, as thousands can testify.
Proper local treatment is positively
necessary to success, but many. if not
most, of the remedies in general use
afford but temporary relief. A cure
certainly cannot be effected from snuffs,
powders, doucbes and washes. Ely's
Cream Balm, which is SO highly COM
mended, Is remedy which combines
the important requisites OF quick action,
specific curative power. with perfect
safety and pleasantness to the patient.
The druggists all sell it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-02-17

aii syYfGS
Needing tonic, or children who want buiiG.
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
u is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion,
Biliousness, Liver Complaints aud Neuralgia.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28
M. the Oueen,s ADproval.

LONDON. April o. 1t is officially an
nounced that the royal assent has been
rivan to the -Behrin0 sea act
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28
TIRED OF LIFE.

Five Residents OF Michigan Kiu Them
selves In One Day.
DETROIT, Mich, April 25.-A suicide
wave has struck Michigan, four deaths
by suicide having been reported
on Tuesday, the cause in each
case being given as dependency.
At Saginaw, Sherman Tenney, aged
80 years. hang ed himself in his
room at the Seaman house; at Mus
kegon Cornelius. Dan engar, aged IS
years, thrifty Hol lander, cut his
throat with razor; at Morenci, Ly-
man Aldrich, aged IS years. well-to-
do farmer, took a fatal dose of NOR
phine and chloro:orm, and at Battle
Creek Frank Stevens, a young unmar-
ried man, killed himself with a dose of
poison. Mrs. Edward Hofacker, bride
of day, committed suicide at Kala-
mazoo with poison obtained before
marriage
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28
IN TRADE CIRCLES.
A-uch Uneasiness Felt Over Strikes AM
Tariff Uncertainty.

A-uch Uneastness Felt Over Strikes and
Tariff Uncertainty.
New YORK, April Dir g. Dun 4
CO. Is weekly report says:
'New orders for future distribution IRE still
materially restricted by uncertain ty shout
action at Washington and shout the extent
and outcome OF labor difhcultfeA Most OF the
recovery realized in business has been made
possible by the consent Of workers to
accept lower wages for time. and If they in
sist on restoration OF wages before consump-
ton has restored prices many works mus
stop The great strike threatened by btu
mfnous coal minors and strikes OF associated
employees on some railroads. make the future
less hopeful. Exports of gold had some in
nuenc6, and continuing loss In earnings some
1.-THE failures Of the last week have been
somewhat more important than usual and were
219 In the United States, against 1e6 last year,
and % In Canada, against q last year: For tho
first half Of April liabilities reported have been
u, lo8, 416. of which u Csc $50 were OF manufac-
turing and Il, oQ4 se7s of trading concerns"
Bradstreet's says:
with the exception Of prospect for q still
further extension Of strikes and other labor
Disturbances, no plainly retarding influence
10 NANTES ting itself. So far as learned there
are about twenty three additional strikes, in
volving 81, 900 people This brings the total
number Of those now on strike or idle because
Of strikes up to e0,OOQ The week also furnishes
eleven shut-downs OF important industrial es-
tablishments. more than Offset by assumptions
at thirty-two others, which furnish employ
ment to 5000 operatives although seven impor-
tant establishments announced reduction of
wages. The heralded announcement that 2OO,-
QUO coal miners will strike has occasioned un-
eastness among manufacturers at many central
and western cities owing to the prospective
scarcity of fuel. Cities along the line of the
Great Northern railroad, which road is now at
. gtandsttll because OF q strike of employees,
are finding their reduced volumes Of business
still urther curtailed, and at Chicago labor
troubles seriously affect the building trades.
Cincinnati, Louisville, Duluth Minneapolis
and St Paul report hardly as favorable trade
conditions as in the preceding week The frst
two announce that business is duller, while in
the northwest the railway strike and wet
weather are in part responsible. On the other
hand, Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee and Kan
sas City announce considerable improve
ment In the jobbing demand and in several
instances among manufacturing indus
tries. AT Omaha trade ia checked, due to the
revival OF farm work following the good rains
throughout Nebraska, which was to be ex-
pected No material change is reported from
Chicago or from ST. Louis, the volume of bust
ness In staple lines being about an average A
fair summers trade is anticipated.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28
Two Babies Murdered.

TUscoaEE, Ala, April IS Mrs.
George Sinclair left her home for q
short visit and on her r1turn found her
two little girls, aged B and 8 years,
missing. A search resulted in tho
discovery of their dead bodies in
tho woods near the house, with
their heads battered in. The little
ones had wandered from the house and
been murdered. In millpond near by
was found the body Of Horace johnson,
On insane negro, who. it is supposed,
met the little ones, murdered them and
then jumped into tho pond and drowned
himself #
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28
A Fatal Onel.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 2s.-Wal-
ter L. Bragg, young lawyer, and DR..
]. 81. Mattel fought with revolvers in =
drug store in this city and the former
was killed and the latter fatally
wounded
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28
Three Nexroes Lynched.

BmhIHeHAH, Ala, Aptil IS. AT Tus-
cumbia at midnight Saturday night
Tom Black, John Willis and Tony
Johnson, negroes. were lynched for
burning the barns of Claud Kin1.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28
Killed by Gasoline,

ST.. Louis, April ga 6ve-gallon
can Of gasoline exploded Tuesday after
noon in the house of Casimir Nigg, a
farmer living on the old military road
south of Carondelet, completely de-
stroying the building. Two children
were killed, two adults fatally injured
and one seriously burned.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28
Life Lost in an Omaha Fire.

OMAHA, Neb., April 23.-Lees hotel
was destroyed by fire Saturday. j. E.
Smith, of Columbus Junction, Ia, was
burned to death and C. L. Moline, Of
Ceresco, Neh., jumped from third
story window and broke his legs. AL
the other inmates of the hotel escaped.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28
Deed Of q Jealous Man.

LEBANON, Ind, April rs. Edward j.
Workman, Oldest son of Rev. T. e.
Workman, the renowned evangelist,
shot his wife and himself on street in
South Lebanon yesterday. Domestic
trouble caused the deed.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

COLUMBUS, O., April 23.-President
John Mcbride, of the United Nine
Workers, has watched the newspaper
which began at noon Saturday, very
carefully and made comparisons with
the information received by him. He
estimates the number on strike at 1885,
100, as follows:
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28
Frank Hatton Stricken.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Ex- Postmas-
ter General Frank Hatton, one Of the
editors and proprietors of the Wash
ington Post. was stricken with paraly-
sis yesterday and is in adangerous con-
di<{an
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28
Took Her Own Life.

PITTSBURGH, April 25.-.May Gala
CHER, 81 years Of age. student at the
Iron City Business college, was found
dead in bed at her boarding house on
Arch street, Allegheny. After repeat
ed calls at her room door. with no re-
Spouse, an investigation was made, re-
sultiug in the discovery that the young
lady had drank about half glass of
oxalic acid with suicidal intent A let
ter was found addressed to her parents,
indicating that she thought her par
ents had not treated her right
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28
All We're Present.

NEWMARKET, Tenn, April 24.-H. T.
Dick and wife, of this place, cele brated
their golden wedding yesterday, and
the same minister and attendants were
present who saw them married half
century ago.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

Forced 10 St6y Out.
CHICAGO, April 24.-Fifteen hundred
miners from neighboring towns
marched to La Sale, Ill, and prevented
the local men from entering the pita
Several were, badly injured
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28
CREMATED HIS BROTHER.

Children Play with Fire and One q
Burned to Death.
- KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 25.-Ernest
Newton, the 3-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Newton. has died
from the results of injuries re.
ceived at the hands of his older
brother. The children were playing
in the yard, and the older brother set
fire to the younger brothers clothes.
This was done several times and the
flames were extinguished without In
jury to the child, but the last time tho
flames got beyond the brothers control
and caused injuries which proved fatal