davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-17
Under Two Flags. By Ouida.

Under Two Flags. By Ouida.
Vagrant Wife, A. BY Florence Warden.
Vanity Fair. BY w. M. Thackary.
Vicar Of Wakefield, The. BY Oliver
Goldsmith.
Vicor' .e de B~ragelonne. The. BY AleI-
ander Dumas.
Vivian the Beauty. BY Mrs. Annie Ed
wards.
Weaker Than a Woman. BY Charlotte
NJ. Braeme.
Wee Wife. by Rosa Nouchette Carey,
We Two. By Edna Lyall.
What Gold Cannot Buy. BY Mrs. AleI-
ander.
When a Mans Single. BY j. NJ. Barrier.
White Company. The. BY A. Conan
Doyle.
Wife in Name Only. BY Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Willy Reilly. BY William Carleton.
Witch's Head. The. BY II. Rider Hag
gard.
Woman in White, The. BY Wilkie Col
Inns.
Woman's Face. \. by Florence Warden.
Woman's Heart, 4. BY Mrs. Alexander.
Woman's Thoughts About women. A.
BY Miss Mulock.
Woman's War, A. by Charlotte N.
Braeme
Won by Waiting. by Edna Lyall.
Wooed and Married. by Rosa Nouch.
cite Carey.
Wooing OF. The. by Mrs. Alexander.
Yellow Mask, The. b, Wilkie Collins.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-17
The Artion Of CbIoroform,

Tho impression held by DIR. Georgs
F. Shrady as to the greater safety o!
chloroform in young people, relatively.
than in old, is of note in connection
with the case of a boy patient, about 6
years of age, whom he saw in consulta.
ton with two other physicians, and who
was to undergo an exploratory opera
ton for a wound OF the head sustained
in falling down stairs. He passed very
easily undsr chloroform a~nPsthesia
when suddenly he ceased breathing, the
quickly spread over his face. Bystand-
ers said the boy vas dead. and Dr.
Shrady was ready to express the SAME
opinion. but concluded to institute ar.
tiicial respiration at once, and contin
ued it 20 minutes before obtaining any
sign of life-respiration had entirely
ceased. the radial pulse could not be felt,
and the only evidence of life mad been e
few convulsive heart beats.
Suspension by the feet was tried IA
well as the inhalation of initiate of amyi
The ease appeared desperate, and thous
tempted repeatedly TO abandon his
efforts DR.. Shrady was finally reward.
ed by the return of consciousness. This
was his first unpleasant experience with
chloroform, although constantly on the
lookout for it. 1t demonstrated in a
striking manner the rapidity and force
of its action at a time when danger was
perhaps least expected. The patient 5
heart was sound, the chloroform OF
guaranteed purity, and every precau,
ton observed.-New York Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-17

Many explanations have been given OF
the origin Of the expression raining
cats and dogs One Is that it is a per
version Of the French catadoupe'-a
WATERFALL is raining a catalogues,
or cataracts. Another explanation -
that the male blossoms of the willow
tree, which are used on Palm Sunday 70
represent the branches of palm, were
called cats and dogs in some parts
of England, where they increase rapidly
after a few warm April showers. and
the belief prevailed that the rain brought
them.
Others trace the saying TO northern
mythology, in which the cat is said to
have great influence ON the weather,
and sailors still nave a saying, The cat
has a gale of wind in her tail" when
she is unusually frisky. Witches that
rode upon the storms were said To H.
sumo the form Of cats. and the stormy
northwest wind is called tho cats
nose" in the Hartz mountains even at
the present day. Then the dog is asym-
Dol of wind. which in old German pic
lures is figured as the head of a dog or
wolf from which blasts issue. The cat,
therefore, symbolizes a downpour of
rain; the dog, strong gusts of wind,
which accompany it, and so a rain of
cats and dogs is a heavy rain with
wind.--Brooklyn Eagle.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-17
Thursday, May Il, 1894.
GENIUS IS INDIFFERENT.
Ourroundings Have Naught to Do With the
Thread OF Thought.

Thread Of Thought.
1t might be cOnlectured perhaps that
Scots and Byron's genius was favored
BY the circumstances of their birth,
that the wild scenes in which Scott's
infancy was passed, and the local leg
ends with which his head was filled de
termined him to ballad writing, and
that the ballad writing led naturally in
fs turn to romance, and that the high
station and undisciplined liberty of
Byron's childhood fostered that passion
ate self will and brooding imagination
which showed themselves in his fierce.
scornful and moody verse. This, we
say. might perhaps be conlectured with
some probability. and the like might be
said Of Wordsworth's infancy.
But how shall we maintain that the
conditions Of Keats cockney birth in a
livery stable or his education in a dis
secting room favored the growth of that
most delicate and rich type or almost
Hellenic clearness and beauty of imao-
inatron: And how shall we maintain
that Dickens mental task in the cork
ing of backing bottles fostered the
growth of that wonderful humor and
that microscopic accuracy of vision
which filled the world with laughter
and With inimitable c~aricature such as
no comedy. not even MOliere's. had an
ticipated?
Again, who would have ventured &c
predict that a wild, despotic. Irish evan
gelical spirit like Patrick Bronte. ban.
ished to the bleakest of Yorkshire moors,
would have been the father Of children
10 eager, original and vivid in their rev.
cries as those who eventually produced
the unique passion Of Ellis and Currer
Bells genius: So far as we Know any
thing of the origin of genius. That orr
gin Is usually a surprise.
1t is the rare exception, and not the
rule. when we find Chatham succeeding
tn producing such a dollhouse flower as
William Pitt, or James Mill succeeding
In celebrating a specimen more perfect
than himself of a thinker of his own
type, in the studious, diligent, diffuse.
lucid and rather dreary logician and
economist who left his mark on the
English philosophy of the third quarter
of this century. Nor do we ever find in
rare Instances of this sort the higher
kinds of original genius. Pitt and John
Stuart Mill were considerable triumphs
of training for a purpose, but that pur-
pose was "A very limited enc and had
none of the largeness and freshness Of
vitality which attaches to original gen.
tus.-London Spectator.
An Old CompIinent.
One Of the neatest and most adroit
compliments eve turned out was
proc bly, that of CrGsus to Candy
SEE. That haT"hraIned monarch once
when the Persians and Cresus were
sitting with him, asked what sort %
a man they thought HIM compare
with his father Cyrus. The Persiaua
of curse, like good courtiers, replieC
that he was better than his father,
for he had all Cyrus possessions and
Egypt and the sea as we'll. Thus
spoke the Egyptians. Cruesus, how
ever, not being pleased with then
opinion, spoke a. follows: Now. to
me. o son of Cyrus, you do not seem
equal 70 your father, for you have
not such n son a. he left behind hIa
in you. Westminster Review.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-17
FEDERAL.
DISTRICT.

judge Seventh judicial District ........
..... Hon Geo. X Mhburu, Miles City
Official Stelographer. ..... .............
............. FRED W. hreidler, Miles City
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-17
Sins and Chains

A native once came to Bombay
loaded with 600 pounds of chains. He
said that he had been a very wicked
young man and as a punishment haG
chained himself up from sin. Hi.
plan did not work, however, and he
had been adding to his chains con
stantly. When he Travelled by train.
~ was charged partly as passenger
md partly as freight. = Bombay
Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-17

A reader informs the Worcester
Gazette that the popular motion
about funerals Is a great mistake
To meet a funeral going in the oppo
site direction is a sign of good lucS
ana to e two funerals going in op
posite directions is better still.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-17
A female drunkard at the wellir

A female drunkard at the yelling
ton police court, New Zealand, was
recently discharged on account of her
exemplary conduct when sober. The
prisoner was 20 years of age, and the
evidence showed that she was the
sole support of her father and moth
er, aged respectively IS and SO year,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-17
Poultry Food.
Bone Meal.

Fresh green-cut bone, meat and gristle will
double the number Of eggs. Make the egss
q per cent more fertile and increase the vieor
Of the whole flock. This food will e~ffeetually
prevent "eee-eating' and 'feather-picking' and
greatly reduce the grain bill, supposing chick
ems get three meals a day.
pound to Every i6 Chickens
once a day IL a liberal feed and takes the place
of one feed of grain.
For sale by CASE, KING & wODZITZKI,
MILES CRY.
I will do Custom Green bone grinding at s1.0O
per 100 pounds.
Frank hepar
Fort keogh, Mont.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-17
BOOK COUPON.
Twenty Cents and Two


Adam Bede. BY George Eliot.
Esop's Fables.
Allen Quartcrmain. By II. Rider Hag.
gard
| All Sorts and Conditions Of Men. BY
Walter Besant and James Rice.
Andesou's Fairy Tales.
Anna Karcnine. BY Court Lyof Tolstoi
ApriI's Lady. BY "TheDuchess."
Arabian Nights Entertainment.
Armorel Of Lyouesse. BY Walter Besant
At the Worlds Mercy. BY Florence
Warden.
Averil. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey.
Babylon. BY Grant Allen.
/ Balzac's Shorter Stories. BY Honore
de Balzac.
Basil; or. the Crossed Path. by Wilkie
Collins.
Beppo the Conscript. BY T. Adolphus
Trollope.
Blind Fate. by Mrs. Alexander.
Born Coquette. \. BY The Duchess"
Camille. BY Alexander Dumas.
Cast Up by the sea. BY Sir Samuel W
Baker.
Child's History Of England. \. BY
Charles Dickens.
Christie tombstone. BY Charles Reade.
Clytfards of Clyffe, The. BY james
Payn.
Confessions Of an English Opium Eater
by Thomas DE Quincy.
1"hscrlpl' Inc ID! Alexander dumas
Sonsueio. 10y George sand.
Counties OF Rudolstadt, The. BY Geo.
sand
Count Of Mont 'risto' Inc 10y AlN'
-" -
~ ,I''
~" "
D,,ob,.- - Hath nv Uiuiar,
Alack.
49, -,
:,
I'eeh'7''l' me y! nan ,alH''
Deerslayer' Inc. ByJ.fenimore Cooper
D9ldee. the ard OF N~arringham. BY
lorenzo warden
Devh Dle' Inc u! nrant Alien.
Doctor CUPID. by hhoda bronghton'
Donald hoss OF heimra. u! "liIiam
biacn'
Donovan 10y EDNA Lyaii.
Dora Thorne. BY Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
Doris Fortune. BY Florence Warden.
Double Cunning. BY George Manville
Fem.
Dukes Secret. The. BY Charlotte NJ.
braeme'
Eeast Lynne by Mrs. iiehr! Wool
fdmon Dantes' 10y Alexander dumas
Emersons Essays. I lrst series
Emerson's Essays, Second Series.
Essays of Ella, The. BY Charles Lamb.
Fair Women. BY Mrs. Forester.
Family pride pv tho Apthor ~ apioue -
EanHy Caaro,s py tho ,u,har .,
d.
Fancbon tho Cricket nv George Sand
-, -
! I Rreme anu D''s''
RrsaIa
F;rs, violir Tho Rv Jass;e Fotbor,iI
Eoroino, ba ro,,ore pvNrs ,lox,ndor
T,o
- ~ nv a.
marJ ~
Eroze, pirate Tho nv w Clark Rps.
sell.
Golden Hart. A. BY Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Grimm's Fairy Tales.
Rv O,;da
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-17
Taxes In italy.

There is not a more heavily or a
more unfairly taxed people in Eu-
rope than the Italians. No foreigner
who has not Travelled through the
peninsula Fan conceive the depths Of
misery that are cnnnoted there hv
that hated word taxes. Thousands
of little households struggling brave
ly for mere existence in the poorer
districts, especially in Sicily and Cal
sbria, are annually swept away into
space for the nonpayment of such
paltry sums as half a crown, a 81 T.
ling, ninepence h~alfpenny, These
are the miserable o~utcasts who turn
organ grinders in London. farm a
borers and galley slaves in Brazil
and targets for French revolvers IN
Aigues-M Ortes.
The unsettled state of Sicily, where
life and property II no longer st.
cure, is at once an eloquent testimony
TO the intolerable ~sufferings Of the
peopleand an emphaticc condemnation
of the righteousness of the govern
ment. Nor is it in Sicily only that
the sinister effects Of this want1n
slaughter of the hen that laid the
golden eggs r noticeable. In most
country districts of the penlnsulaon
hears the same sad story IF ruvenous
government harpies ~suatching the
scanty food from the shrunken hands
Of the hungry labOrers who famish in
filth and perish in despair. And yet.
in spite Of this. increased taxation is
an absolute necessity Fortnight Wy
Review.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
81 - IheN Ihink.

EDITOR TEIEs: We think more of our taxes
ought to be spent on our roads out here.
We think one assessor ought to be from this
side Of the branch.
We think bridge is needed over the PotO-
mace at the end of VI street extended
We think that there seem still to be morS
dogs out here than there is need of.
We think TIE TINES live sheet and full OF
spirit and news.
We think the suspension Of the vile raes
course a great blessing, and render thanks 20
all who helped close it.
We think local government imperatfvely
needed for our District.
We think the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road should not cross our country roads on
the same level as the roads. One of our chief
grades now needs gates and a night watch
man.
We think there is as much land to the acre
here as anywhere else in the District, and
that We pay as much taxes as those other fsl.
lows. RAMBLER.
DEANwooD, D. @.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
FASHIONABLE FANcIES.
Coiffures Depend on the Size and Shape o
+ba Hats

Coiffures Depend on the Size and Shape of
the Hats.
Hats are exceedingly pretty, although when
one states that six different colors are intro
duced into one, which is but a large-sized
toque, the impression is given of crudeness
and vulgarity, which impression is incorrect.
The combination is so well arranged that the
effect is remarkably good and decidedly fash
ionable
The hair is worn waved loosely down either
side, falling over the ear tips and arranged in
coil projecting outward from the center OF
the back of the head. Toques are conse-
quently larger, ahd the hair arrangement and
larger hat necessitats proportionate elabo-
ration of the neck which is effected by the
introduction of ruffles OF black satin and
chiffon, which are very soft and very becom-
ing, and which establish a desirable balance
between the size Of the head. neck and shoul-
ders. matter that has been often out of pro-
portion to an almost ludicrous extent. Tore
ador hats in black felt are trimmed with big
ribbon bows as well as pompons on one side,
and shepherds plaid ribbon is considered eX-
cellent style, the hat depending for color on a
bandeau of bright pink velvet. Some OF the
new hats are immense, and dahlias are to be
fashionable flower, requiring, on account of
their natural stiffness, very careful treatment
Gardenias and chrysanthemums will also ap-
pear on stylish headgear
Muf1s, ruffies and hats or bonnets are being
made in suits, the former being done with ex-
cellent effect in plated miroir velvet, branch
ing out at either side from big satin bows,
and plain bows, with Just a little fur Ali
these things, together with sm0rt gowns, are
sweetly scented, an up to date modlste having
all the best dress cupboards kept perfumed
with something specially in favor, Rhine
violet being just now the first.
The house gown shown in the sketch is
OF lilac crepon. The yoke is of ecru lace, and
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
Takes Issue with DR.. Easton.

EDITOR TINES: Washington people and
others interested in the affairs OF this world
as we'll as the next, since reading in TIE
TINES of Rev. T. c. Easton's ''antidote" dis
covery, will be able now to see some signif-
cance in the doctor" part OF the D. D. ap-
pended to his name.
This antidote. the doctor asserts, when
taken in proper doses once a week Will make
any child or man proof against the poison to
his soul which is offere3 b~ TNeo<ouhisls.
SpirituaIIsts, and Christian scientists alike.
The doctor evidently tOUs very .argo uose
OF this Sunday school remedy at one time
and like hashish on the system it has caused
a gigantic illusion which seems so real that
the real seems an illusion; consequently he
recommends that all who want to see with
unbiased judgment what actual is should take
a dose Of Sunday-school.
1t must be left for eacn to decide for him
self whether the visions ofthe hashish drinker
are the real or whether the real is perceived
by mind in q normal condition.
F. '. Moss.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
BOLD DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Ex-Pohceman Raedy, While a Prisoner
Gives Officer SprinkeI a Lively Chase.

Ex-PoHceman Raedy, While a Prisoner,
Gives OFFICER Sprinkel a Lively Chase.
Ex-Policeman Daniel Raedy made bold
dash for liberty from the First precinct sta
tion-house last night. He was arrested in
the Division" by Policemen Flather and Kill
martin on a warrant from headquarters
charging him with having been implicated in
a case OF grand larceny.
The two officers in the case left the station
suddenly 10 answer a distress call. and placed
Raedy in charge of Officer Sprinkel, who was
acting statton-keeper. While Mr.. Sprinkel's
back was turned Raedy darted out OF the
station-house like a flash, and ran rapidly up
Twelfth street to Pennsylvania avenue. on
eer Sprinkel, who is considered a flrst-class
sprinter, followed close on Raedy's heels. and
came up with him in front of the Star Office.
After a struggle the desperate prisoner was
subdued and locked securely in a cell, but
not before Officer SprinkeTs costly gold
watch was almost demolished and his cloth
ing covered with mud.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
rconsurt to-day's TINES for full details

Consult to-day's TINES for full detailsl
Lansburgh & Bro.-UnDleached Cotton, &C.
yard; good quality Canton Flannel SC. yard.
Robinson, Cherry & Co-Large variety Of
Overcoats from $40 to $50.
Enrich Beef Co-Marketing-The best to
be had-at lowest prices.
Thos. W. Riley-Chestnut Coal, IS a ton.
Buckley-The best tailor-made suit for $40.
W. Moses & Sons-spring Edge Couch
and Easy Chair. sl5.
Julius Lansburgh-Solid Oak Table. 59c.
Wash B. Williams-Quartered Oak Roll-top
desk, go.
A Heitmuller & Co.-Rare engravings; ar
tistic framing specially.
I. Neuman-Derby and Fedora Hats, s1.4s.
Charles schneider-The best Quaker Bread,
&c a loaf.
Warren Shoe House-Ladies' Button and
Lace Shoes, $3.50.
Wilkins & Co.-The finest grades of Butter
inc at low prices.
John F. Ellis & Co.-Chickering Pianos at
reasonable prices.
G. Warfeld Simpson-Three-bu button Cuta-
way Coat and Vest made to order, $50.
House d Hermann-Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves, etc., sold for cash or credit at low
prices.
Millard Price & Co.-Fresh Eggs daily at
wholesale only.
Arthur B. Smith-Furnace Coal s5.25 a ton.
George Spransy-The best all-wool Suits
SO.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
Concerning propertv Rights.

EDITOR TINES: I am a frequent visitor to
Congressional Cemetery and have been for
many years past, but 1 am surprised TO find OF
late the poor condition in which the grounds
are kept. Who is to blame? The board of
directors or the superintendent?
The cemetery is. .self-sustaining. the reve-
nues are sufficient to employ enough force to
keep up with the demand.
The lot owners should have voice in the
management, as they have the legal or Just
rights to the same, being nineteenth owners
OF the inclosure. which they purchased at a
large price. And why should we be refused the
privilege of beautifying our lots by posts and
copings? Because it does not exactly suit the
taste of the management? These improve
ments should be left to the lot owners TO say
what is right or what is wrong and not TO the
ideas of a few who have no property rights.
A LOT OWNER.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
For a Color Luncheon.

For a color luncheon coralline rice is nice.
Boil some rice in the usual way; put two
ounces OF melted butter in dish. add little
salt and liberal sprinkling Of coralline pep
per, tossing the rice in this until it assumes a
terra Gotta shade. This is a delightful garnish
for eggs or mushroom outlets. or it may be
served alone, sprinkled with grated cheese.
The Hungarian red pepper. called "paprika. -
which is of a mid flavor not at all like
cayenne pepper, can be used for this dish
II more people used this pepper, We are told
on good authority, there would be fewer suf-
ferers from dyspepsia among Americans.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
He Is an Optimist

EDITOR TIMES: 1 happened TO be present
recently at sermon preached by certain
preacher during which he rsgaled his hearers
with the mcst horrid crimes in the catalogue
OF human depravity; crimes that thrilled the
hearers with horror and disgust. He in
Weighed against the vices of drunkenness and
blasphemy with all the zeal and ardor most
laudable. but it struck me whether he might
not have accomplished more good by portray
ing the beauties of religion, of virtue and
Goodness than in painting vice all its hideous
deformity, remembering the adage, 81 owe is
gained by love- or More flies are caught by
honey than by vinegar" SMILES.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
Terrnrs of a Name

EDITOR TIMES: As we are having so much
of the dreaded disease. smallpox, in the
city, and what makes it seem great deal
worse is on account of the abominable name
given hospitals where patients are taken for
treatment, 'pesthouse" can't you suggest
some other than thes above? 1t sounds like
some unclean. low. degraded place, unfit for
decent people to be sent, but better suited for
the habitation of bugs and insects, hence it is
no wonder that people conceal the facts from
the authorities when the disease makes its ap-
pearance W. B. A.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
Zimmerman Returns to America.

New YORK, Nov. 1s.-Mr. Willis B. Troy,
manager for A. A Zimmerman, the cyclist,
was passenger on the steamer New York.
He was accompanied by a number of crack
bicyclists who will take part in the meet at
Madison Square Garden, this city.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19

the body of the gown is mounted on it in two
plaits behind but gathered in front. full
flounce forms a bertha, and two founceS
headed by band of lace trim the foot of the
skirt The full, half length sleeves are gath
cred in by ribbon bow. with a steel buckle
at the elbow. Similar bows adorn the should
ers. The girdle IS of ribbon.
JUDIo CHoLLEr.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
Passenger Conductors Suspended

WmKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 1s.-Four of the
Oldest passenger conductors on the Lehign
Valley Railroad were suspended Saturday.
It is said more will follow. The discharged
employees are not accused of dishonesty, but
OF failure to carry out the company's rules
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
In Honor Of the Late Gar

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 1s.-Bishop Mich
pas, Of the Russian Greek Orthodox Church.
celebrated high mass for the late Gar and
for his successor. Nicholas II, at st. Mary's
Greek Church, this city. to-day. The bishop
will leave for San Francisco tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
DIED.

DIED.
MANS-On Saturday evening, November Il,
1891 at the residence of Judge " lillian C. Harper,
No 3I3 street northwest, MARIA REsECCA
MANN, born IN Mendon, Mass, Seprember4, 1911.
Miss Mann was a niece OF Horace Mann, the
Massachusetts educator, and WIS n teacher Ot
remarkable ability. She has resided IN WASH
ingtOn since 1868.
Services at Judge Harpers residence, Monday,
November 10, at p Friends invited Intsra
nent al Franklin. Mass.
Massachusetts papers please copy.I