davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-15
Des't Monkey With the Tariff.

Don't Monkey with the Tariff.
n business smashers now nave met,
AID . dose of free trade we will get.
3AsyTl rue the day. you bet they will,
When they tamper with the Mckinley bill
Or monkey with the tariff.
They said protection was a tax;
they'd chop it of with a free trade IL
The AZ they've ground so sharp and slick
n drop projections head - quick
When they monkey with the tariff.
when their party Is dead and laid out to- rest.
n sackcloth and ashes appropriately dressed.
4 tombstone large and a tombstone strong
Dprever viii have this inscription on:
They monkeyed with the tariff"
C. ii. Graham.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-15

next She 80 always elected to the right
and awav - the shooter. Another great
advantage is mat the doing away with the
opening on the top and the closing OF the side
slot By the bolt makes it impossible for any
rain. snow. falling leaves or dirt to get into
the action.
In case Of a defective cartridge giving out
around the head, as often happens from re-
loading or from poor metal. no powder will
be blown into the face or eyes. as the solid top
forms a perfect shield"
The Marlin Repeating Rife is made in sew
era c~alibres, and any make OF cartridges OF
the came marked caIibrs OF the rife can be
used for it.
This Rife is made in the following sizes: a.
IS and ~ calibre.
The Rife we offer as shown In thi. drawing
u the standard size. with pistol grip stock and
% inch half octaeon barrel. weight ~ pounda-
and holds Is cartridges
We will give this Rifle FREE
70 any one sending us 90 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions, or for 20 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions and 500 in cash added: or We
viii cell THE Rifle TO q SUBSCRIBE for
osA.oo IN cssh, express charges to be paid
b. the receiver. Retail list price of this Rife
i S2l.0
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-15

The empress dowager of China cele-
brated her sixtieth birthday recently in
the traditional manner of her country.
Over 200, 600 pieces of red silk. each
40 feet long and 3 feet wide, We're made
in the imperial factories, to be used in
decorating the streets of Picking for this
occasion.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-15

A combined Photographic and visual
telescope has been finished and placed in
position for DR.. Jansen at Meudon. The
two lenses were made by the Henry
Bros. of the Paris observatory. and the
mounting by Gauthier of Paris.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-15

An American humorist once said that
the only way to define a kiss is to take
one" Oliver Wendell Holmes called u
kiss the twenty-seventh letter of the
alphabet-''the love labial which II
takes two 10 speak plainly"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-15
COLUnBUS
SOUVENIR SPOON

Columbus Souvenir Tee
Spoons are now al the rage
everybody should have one
We show . beautifully en-
graved spoon, bearing an sx.
cellent bust Of Columbus and
engraving Of ths vessel Of Co
lumbus landing On our shorsa
This spoon = triple snvss
plated, oxidtssd. anA tho bowl
is gold lined !: Il Win b GlvsR
free for . new paid-sp yearly
subscriptions - ooe NV paid-
up yearly suhsag1Vetsa 81 0e
! b sold fee a. 0uns HaoA0
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-15

pSlissrsd Railroad Freight Paic
Full Set of Finest steel Httachmsnt.
IN Plush Lined Case
Our FINEST Premium Is without doubt tn
Fashion High Arm singer Sewing Machine
The singer" has stood the test Of ~ year
and maze a princely fortune for its inventor
The Easiion singer however, / an i'm
pro'emeht On The original machine as II la
All modern improvements Up 10 date which
are known OF found IN a hF't-.i las family sew
ing machine.
Inc automatic o"h5in "lhder winds ali size
OF thread on ihe b"nn'h a. easily De- q SPOOL o
thfeaa i "oth4' without care ~ "..r'ion o.
the part OF tbs operator cxceI' 10 Keep thr
treaoie moving. ""tiiE 10 the maritime ha'iis
bohbir can ta ,y,,,ra -. -. -.
working p~arr-o tb- ra,.... ,.,,,
an advauta-a. a. IL I,.- NOT r.,c..ft.t. tho ra
moving Of Inc god, firm. rrI.r.e,.l ia.
presser foot. nor even uDtnra.vuy m. ms
chine.
The needle is short and straight TIM. .,.u-
inc rraa, strsp,,,. II 49, soIf &C.,
opiriny M car. an III. rart 30 tho ,n.r,,Ir
tn. pr.ss,r. nm ..,f,-f 20, .aat--,.n.
and when the foot i, raised to remove the WORK
u.n- -
i'o"i ''' mn "'-'' - "'"e IH'o 'AAs NAe NJ
tomatic tension release. rms taxes the ten
sion from the thread. and the goods can he re-
uorad go, uaotTra -, ha.I.~,-
"''' " '-' u" "i'e "t'uout Unulns the
~ VI 0t'" u ENe'sopefa'"
on oId style machines VIII appreciate this
point.
r.cb ,r.cbtrs q. srr,i-tod xf,, ,h ou.w
~' N"
Ing accessories am Attachments.
Oil can filled with oil, IL needles, Q bobbins
s-sncb gpiI. ard -rfas rn..n..-.r
.craw dr7ysr irstrnc,in, - 49,, -
-, ' ~ A
teller, rGrier. tucker, binder, and . set OF =
hemAcrs Of assorted widths. We also furnish
.w-i,,., $500. .arra,,n - .-
"A nl"iihs
Tor I'VE years. breakage OF needles ana shuttle
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-15
SHOT GUNS.
We offer an Imported Double
Barreled Shot Gun, by q cele-
brated Maker, FREE to
Subscribers and
Readers
ON THE FOLLOWING TERMS.

This Do1hls BasTslsd Gun has IN tbs latest
6~pcovsmentA Poliahsd stssl hasrsls, centre
m rsboundins locka. cass hardened mount
~. full ehseksrsd pistol nin solid plunssr..
DaAsas fors-snd and rubb9 bata FURNISHED
h io9 y bore.
- any one sending rs - nsv paAd-uv yearly
subscriptions. or for 10 nsv paid-up yearly
Subscriptions and 500 In cash sddsd; or We
vii seu IL 70 . subscriber for oily Sl2uO in
eash. Sent, securely packed b. express.
charges paid by receives whsthsr - . premium
- purchase
This Il . rare shancs to sst - inossssa Gu,
g half prica.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-15

We will give one Of these
spoons free to any one send
ing Us Q new paid-up yearly
subscriptions, or for 4 new
paid-up yearly subscriptions
and Sis In cash; or IL will b
sold to q subscriber for SEE In
caah. loo. postage must Be
added In each case.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-15


The Frontiersman. By Gustaye Almard.
At the Worlds Mercy. BY Florence Warden.
The Yellow Mask. BY wiikie Collins.
Matt: A Tale OF a Caravan. By Robt. Buchanan.
A Little Irish Girl. BY The Duchess"
Forging the letters. By Mrs. Alexander.
Guilty or Not Guilty. By Amanda NJ. Douglas.
Sir Noel's Heir. BY Mrs. May Agnes Fleming.
The Twelve Great Diamonds. BY Mrs. Jane
G. Austin.
The Heiress OF Hendee Hall. By Elite w.
Pierce.
The Cuban Heiress- By Mary Kyle Dallas.
Isora's Bridal Vow. By Margaret Blount.
Ralph Raymond's Heir. BY Horatio Alger, Jr.
The FatgI Glove. By Clara Augusta.
The Heir of Chenille. By Francis A. Durivage.
A Brave Little Woman. BY Mrs. Mary A.
Denison.
The queens Revenge, BY s~ylyanus Cobb, Jr.
The Mil Girl OF TyroL BY VI. 7. Caldor.
Aud LIGHT Iiylls. BY J. VI. Barrie.
Derrick Vaughan, Novelist. BY Edna LyalL
The Duchess. BY the Duchess"
The Heir of Lime. By Root. Buchanan.
The Two orphans. By X. D'Euncry.
A Crown Of Shame. By Florence harryat
A Troublesome Girl. By The Duchess"
When a Mans Single. By J. NJ. Barrie.
the Cricket. b. George sand.
The Story Of Elizabeth. b Miss Thackeray.
Two Kisses. BY Hawley smart.
A Mad Love. BY Charlotte VI. Braeme.
The DEVILS Die. By Grant Allen.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-15
A c

The Good Luck Coffee Spoon shown here
bears all the emblems Of luck. namely. the
four-leaf clover, horse shoe. wish bone, bow
and forget-me-nots. This spoon is made
Of Gold Coin silver. One OF these spoons
makes a beautiful souvenir present.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-15
OUR GREAT FREE BOOK OFFER
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Cloth Bound Books Given Away

Owing to the decentralization in the New
York Book Trade, resulting from the failure Of
some OF the largest publishers in the country,
We have been enabled to secure a large line OF
10th bound books, works Of the most popular
authors, at less than cost OF printing, paper
to our subscribers. To any subscriber who
pays a subscription in advance for one year
viii be given two of the well known works
named below. absolutely free. These books
are Emo volumes, elegantly bound in cloth,
with gilt back. and are al complete, contain
ing from 2JJ 10 80 pages. The retail price Of
these books il sc. This offer Is also good for
unpaid back subscriptions IL paid now.
Paid up subscribers or readers may obtain
one or more of these books at cost price by
complying with the terms of the Coupon be-
low. Read IL carefully.
No Rooka .old Without Couoona
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-15

TWENTY CENTS and TWO of these
Coupons presented at the Office Of this
paper will entitle the holder to one
book from the list given below. Each
book beautifully bound In cloth and
gold.
II to be sent by mail. add 10 cts. for
postage. Money una be in stamps IL
desired.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05

taken toward extracting redress for the murder of MT. Wylie, Scotch mission ary killed by military rabble in the north. The latest sufferers from mob violence are two German clergvmen who were taken from their homes in Mengin and held captives in the noun tains until ransomed for 100 taels.
 Conflicting reports are published respecting the treatment of two alleged Japanese spies delivered over to the Chinese authorities by the United States consul general at Shanhai. Ac- cording to one newspaper account they are already beheaded. The foreign community recognizes the obligation of the consul general to surrender them in obedience to instructions from his gov ernment. but deplores the manner in which they were given up. It is claimed that if the United States representative had no right to offer protection neither had he any authority whatever over the two men, who should consequently have been free from his interference.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05
The Most Remarkable
 Record in the World.
Fastest Before POI 3-4 Made
 Ten Years Ago.
Conditions UnfaVorablef for the Race Yesterday Made in Such
 Phenomenal Time.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 CHILLICoTHE, O., Oct. 4.-The 1000 people who filled the grand stand and ground of the driving park meeting to- day witnessed something that no audi ence in the world has seen before. They saw Flying Jib, the California wonder, make the fastest mile ever paced. covering the distance in the re- markable time of 5814.
 The now king of pacers was driven by Andy Mcdowell. Owing to a misun- derstanding the fagman was not at the quarter post and the judges watches were pressed for the first time at the half, which Flying Jib reached in 59 seconds. At the three-quarters the great pacer appeared to be faster, but here the time was also lost, and if any speed was to be made it was on the stretch. The last half was made in 59I seconds, and when the wonderful animal darted under the wire Starter Loper had to ring the bell to quell the riot of cheering throats.
 The race was against the worlds pacing record of2:011s. made by West mont at Chicago ten years ago. Flying Jib was paced by running mate. The time is the more remarkable when the conditions are taken into considera tion. All day strong wind was blow ing, which caught the horse as he came upon the back stretch.
 Oraqua beat the worlds 3-year-olo trotting record today, trotting 8 mile in 2:11A, and Sidmont smashed tht 3year-old stallion pacing record. going mile in 2;101a, reducing the recoro made by Brookside on second.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05
Negro Blood in Her Veins,

CHICAGO, Oct. Mrs. M. A. Cur tiss, a woman of culture and beauty, is be- ing sued for ejectment from apartments because it had been learned by the lessors that she had negro blood in her veins. Suit was begun by agents for the property. who claim that in hiding her antecedents at the time the lease of the apartments was given Mrs. Curtiss had acted fraudulently. It ap- pears that when the lease was made the woman presented letters of recommend ation from P. D. Armour and other well known Chicagoans.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05
MYSTERIOUS POISONING.
Sexton and Organist Eat a Fatal
 Lunch.

Sexton and Organist Eat a Fatal
 Lunch.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-Joseph Cunning ham, sexton of St. Peter's Episcopal church, is dead and s. F. Beckett, the organist, is dying from the effects of the administration of some violent poison in lunch, of which both par took in the church. There is no clue to the perpetrator of the murder, as it is believed to be, nor is there yet any explanation of the mystery. Beckett was in the church to practice upon the organ for the Sabbath service. and ac- cording to the fragmentary story told by him this morning. he partook of a lunch which the sexton procured just how, or where, is not as yet known.
 George Thompson, colored. ex-aexton of the church, removed to make place for Cunningham. is under arrest, but the evidence to connect hlm with the affair is very slight. Singularly enough today was to have been Beckett's last service, he having resigned.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05
BETA IN MEXICO.
He Expects to Become a Coffee
 Planter.
The Story That Mexico VIII Inter- fere With Central America the
 General DenounceS as False

By the Associated Press.
 CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 4.-General An tonic Ezeta has arrived here. He says that his delay was caused by taking the wrong train, which carried him toward the United States. He called upon President Diaz today in a merely friendly way. He denies any intention of revolution, and says that he in no way authorized the telegram sent out from San Francisco stating that he was coming here to make war on Salvador or Honduras. He says that he intends to make this country his home, and will engage in coffee planting, and bring his family here. His grand parents were born in Mexico, and he looks upon this country as his adopted home.
 He laughs at the idea of war between Mexico and Guatemala. He says that 10000 Mexican soldiers would be more than enough to clean out Guatemala, which has no soldiers of experience, and worse officers.
 President Diaz was interviewed. and says that the telegram published in the United States that Mexico has any in- tention of interfering in Central Ameri- can affairs is absolutely without foun- dation. The boundary dispute with Guatemala will be settled diplomati- cally.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05
TALKING PEACE. The Last Japanese ViC- tory Overwhelming. The Chinese Begin to
 Weary of the War.
Lii Hung Chang Moving for For
 eign Intervention.
The Emperor, Though, Strenuously Insists on Making Finish
 Fight of It.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 YOKOHAMA, Oct. 1.-The Japanese government has decided to make a foreign loan. A Yokohama Associated Press special says the victory of the Japanese at Phgong Yang was due not so much to their superior valor as to free organization, coupled with the utter systemless condition of the Chin ese. The captured arms and treasure chests in the battle are estimated at $4O0,0O0. Wherever the Chinese en- peror goes he is cheered by the populace. This is an innovation. Formerly when ever he appeared on the streets all heads were bowed and bodies pros trated.
 No news has yet been received as to the effect of Japanese success at Phyong Yang upon the Chinese court. Just previous to that event it was announced that the entire imperial family, led by the sovereign and his mother was bit terly opposed to every proposal of peace. The efforts of Lii Hung Chang to bring about foreign intervention through the agency ofdiplomats at Pekin had been completely nullifed by the warlike resolutions of his superiors who hold him responsible for the mishaps and according to good authority they are ready to infict humiliation if not heavy punishment upon him unless the tide of disaster can be turned.
 The degradation of Admiral Ting is proclaimed as sn indisputable fact by native Chinese newspapers, although no official notification of his downfall has appeared. The fate of Yuan Sle Kai, whose mal-administration in Corea is now held to be the cause of China sorrows, is still matter of mystery.
 The French minister at Pekin is en- phatic in demanding reparation from Tsung Lii Maven for the assassination of the French priest, Jozeau, by Chi nese soldiers in Corea. A rigid investi- gation is proceeding of the case of a French customs officer who was put to death by the Chinese on the border of Tonquin, and whose wife and daughter were cruelty maltreated.
 No steps as far as known have been
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05
SHE REGRETS IT.
Exchanges WidoWhood for Wife, hood and Now Seeks Divorce.

Exchanges Widowhood for Wife,
 hood and Now Seeks Divorce.
 GUTHRIE, Ok, Oct. 4.-On the first day of last month Charles R. Phillips, travelling man, accidentally met in store in Mullhall. this county, Mrs. Evarrs, widow who had years ago been his schoolmate in Louisville, Ky. He at once made love to her and they were married in this city the day fol- lowing and at once started upon their wedding tour. The romance was of short duration, however. Mrs. Phil. lips has applied to the district court here for divorce, saying that Phillips greatly deceived her. He had no money and she was compelled to pay all bills, and when she refused to sell her Oklahoma property and turn the money over to hIm he subjected her to indignities, and finally, at Fort Scott, Kan, attempted to take her life. com polling her to fly in her night clothes to the hotel office for protection. He afterward deserted her.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05
EVEN WITH THE COMPANY.
"Blaff'' from a New Englander That Rub
 bed Out an Old Score.

"Blun" from New Englander That Rub-
 bed Out an Old Score.
 The game of "bluff" in honest hands is seldom winning one, yet an honest young man evened up loss one day last week through the first bit of bluff he had ever tried in his life.
 He hailed from New England and ignorant of New York railroads was making trip to Mamaroneck on the New York, New England and Hartford line. Promised by the conductor that he should be warned when nearing the station, he realized nothing until he had reached Stamford, when the for getful official turned up to inform him regretfully that he was dozen miles beyond his destination.
 'And shall I have to pay my fare back?" he inquired.
 Don't exactly see how you could get back any other way" was the re- ply.
 With a sense of unjust treatment, the young man purchased ticket and rode back in the next train.
 He made the same trip again two days later. This time he knew just where his station was but falling into sound sleep he let himself be carried past it until by strange coincidence he found himself again at Stamford. With an air of injured independence he boarded the next train back.
 ''See here, conductor" addressing that functionary. ''I've been carried through the stupidity of another of your blooming conductors twelve miles out of my way, and if you suppose I'm going to pay you for taking me back again you're pretty far out You may call for any fare you please. Twill not pay it. There's lot more than that due me for my inconvenience"
 "All right, sir," answered the con- ductor meekly, completely overawed by the apparent depth of resentment confronting him.
 I'm even with that company, mur- mured the provincial youth blandly when he stepped off the train.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05
Will Meet on the Stump.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. 4.-Judge Dem ney the Repu blican nominee for con- gress is out in letter to w. c. Owens asking him to meet him in joint debate beginning Monday night at Newcastle. MT. Owens replied last night that he will meet the judge and that beginning next week the Ashland district will have another red hot campaign. This time it will be between 8 Republican and Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05
AN INNOCENT MAN.

Committed Suicide In His Cell-NeW
 Evidence Found.
 VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. AZ. c. Jones of La Grange committed suicide in his cell after being convicted of the charge of committing an assault on 14-year- old girl. Jones was wealthy manu- facturer and prominent citizen, and a letter written while he was on his death bed protested his innocence.
 Yesterday, positive evidence was brought to light which proved his in- nocence beyond doubt and established the fact that he was convicted on per jured testimony.
 Jones declared in his deathbed letter that he would return to earth to haunt his prosecutors.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05
A CHANGE OF COURSE
An Effort to Secure the New Street

An Effort to Secure the New Street
 Railway for Center Street.
 An important change will possibly be made in the terms of the ordinance now being considered by the ordinance committee of the city council granting a street railway franchise to J. c. Dob bins.
 The ordinance describes a right of way on First avenue from the northern to the southern city limit. An effort is being made by wealthy property owners on Center street to induce the pro- moters to ask for a franchise on that street instead of First avenue. An in- formal meeting was held at the Con- mercial hotel on Wednesday evening but nothing was agreed upon.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05
The Woman Won Out.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 4.-United States Commissioner Stratton decided 8 knotty law problem here today by binding the secretary of the Merchants Protective association over to the federal grand jury in the amount of $500. The plaintiff had received note from the association warning her that unless she paid a certain merchant @ past due account the association would promulgate instructions to the other city merchants, mem bers of the asso- citation, shutting off her credit. There upon the plaintiff brought suit,a chr sa ing violation of the postal laws, and the commissioner sustained her.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05
A Bad Train Wreck.

COLUMBUS, Miss, Oct. 4.-An extra freight train on the branch of the Mobile and Ohio railroad ran off the track between here and Artesia this evening, seriously injur1ng Conductor James Fitzgerald, breaking the leg of Brakeman George Bozier, killing a negro boy named Gus Cheatham and wounding two other negroes. The wreck was caused by the track spread. ing. The body of Gus Cheatham is still under the wreck.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05
THE HOTTEST DAY.

The Record for October Weather Is
 Broken.
 SAN FRANcIsCo, Oct. Alt the gov ernment weather bureau it is an- nounced that this has been the warm est day ever experienced in California during the month of October. In 1887 at 80 D. m. the thermometer registered 87 in the shade. At the same hour to- day the thermometer registered 875 in the shade,
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05
HAWAIIAN MORMONS.

Climate Thinned Their Ranks and
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-A party of Hawaiian Mormons, sixteen in num- Der, have arrived here from Utah on their way to Honolulu. They say they have no fault to find with Mormonlsm but that the climate of Utah was not adapted to them. Quite number died there.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05

be instituted in the grange and that a num Der of unimportant studies in the public schools in the country districts be superseded by an elementary course in agriculture was adopted.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05
Robbed and Beaten

PETALUM, Colo, Oct. 4.-Pete Abra- ma, the man who was beaten and TO bbed last Sunday morning has not yet re- covered enough to talk. It is thought that he will never fully regain his faculties.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05
WEDDED AT FIRST SIGHT,
Parties to a Matrimonial Advertise
 ment Meet ana Are Married.

ROCKFORD, Ill.,, Oct. 4.-Daniel Kra- mer, secretary of big iron industry at Salem, O., came here today at noon and met prominent woman of this city, Miss Ellen A. Ball, who had an- swered his advertisement in matri- monial paper. They had never met before. Thelcouple were immediately united in marriage and left soon after for Ohio,