davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18

The dealer in hardwood who tender
N handles his stock of mahogany with
id gloves for fear of losing splinter
now and then will undoubtedly be
hooked, says the Mississippi Valley
bumberman, to hear that mahogany
being used by the Paris Municipal
Council for roadways. This sounds
,lmost like dream of oriental magni-
icence, yet it is true. A portion of
lie Rue Lafayette has been pulled up
ind workmen are laying down blocks
# real Brazilian mahogany of fine
;exture and color. 1t is, however, an
experiment., as mahogany is dearer
than other woods usually used for this
purpose, but it is expected that the ex-
tra outlay will be more than compen-
sated for by the greater durability OF
The mahogany.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18
Ahnnt Horses Tails.

SO the Legislature of Massachusetts
has really passed law compelling all
persons who "dock horses" to cover
then with fly netting during the mon
this of June, July, August and Septem-
Der.
Every state should pass such law.
1t is astonishing that the officers OF
the Humane Society in all the large
cities do not have their councils or
state legislatures pass such law.
How cruel and wrong is the docking
of horses tails; sawed off in such a
manner that they can do nothing
with them. Why the only defense a
poor animal has during the fly season
is his tail, which should be allowed to
grow its full length without being
clipped off to suit fashions latest fad.
Those men that are sometimes ar
rested for driving lame animals are
not committing half the crime our veal
thy citizens are when allowing their
fine stock to be shorn of their tail,
or the best part of it which certainly
has been provided by the ''ever ruling
providence" for some good. The coun-
Gil should pass an ordinance punish
ing any and every one who docks
horses or impose heavy penalty. II
this law should be enforced, human
ity and civilization will have advanced
another step.-[St. Louis Post-Dis-
| match.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18

have lived so near together. I'm glad
of this chance to say how sorry 1 have
often been for my dictatorial tone,
that time years ago. l was wholly II
the wrong
"No-nol I was too self-concen-
trated. 1t was who was wrong"
mora, is it too late to forgive, for
get and amend now?"
She held out her hands to him.
He had to put the two jars of Chill
sauce down on the gate post to take
them. Satan neighed impatiently.
Dick called from the lighted doorway.
Around the reunited lovers closed the
darkness, sweet with a thousand de-
licious autumnal scents.
Guess, Aunt Mora. "grunted Dick,
disdainfully, next morning, "Mr. Pot
ter didn't care much for your Chill
sauce, for all he begged for it so. He
went off last night and left the jars
you gave him standing on the gate
post. Saturday Night.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18
Why the Fad Died Out.

Relics of the fashion, so popular a few
years ago, of having casts taken oi
children's or ladies' hands for repro
duction in paraffine, and sometimes il
marble, are now rarely seen. An i'm
age molder on North Eleventh street
who at one time made a specially o.
such casts, when asked why fashion
at first so attractive should so speedily
become extinct. sententiously replied
600 realistic; too uncanny, l sup
pose. Nervous people who happened
to touch them in the dark, could mo-
abide them afterwards. - Philsdel
phia Record.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18
Inr Your Rnnnie Hand in Wine.

o lay your bonnie hand in mine one momen
ere go.
And from your dropping lashes let me hs
away the tear;
All, little lass, it wrings my soul to see you
tear-drops now,
And yet know twoud break my heart
Iwere not so dear.
SO let me hold your bonnie hand
And kiss the tear away,
The tear that starts for love Of me,
And glistens like the dew;
Though stormy waters roll between
And distant lands l stray,
The memory of your parting tear
Will bring me home to you.
o lay your bonnie hand in mine while on N
breast you lean,
And listen to the loyal heart that beats fo
you alone,
Perchance twill throb more slowly when til
pillows foam between,
But never, Sweetheart, never will it's 10y
be less your own.
SO let me clasp your bonnie hand,
And lean upon my breast;
The day is fled, the sail is spread,
The stars are in the blue.
Weep not the bird that farthest files
Is truest to the nest,
The memory Of your parting kiss
Will bring me home to you.
SAMUEL NJ. PECK, in Atlanta Journal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18

the nation, such as the Prince de
Cont and Turenne, sighed for her
love in vain. Her letters to her
daughter, Madame de Grignan, are
classic in French literature and will
forever perpetuate her name.
The grandmother of Madame de
Sevigne, Madame de Chantal, was
also famous in her day. At the age
of %, after her husbands death, she
devoted herself to the sick and poor,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18
women as Detectives.

The sphere of woman has been so
greatly enlarged for the past few
years that one hears from the fair
sex in all the phases and depart
ments of life. The West End road
now employs a corps of women de-
tectives who are supposed to keep
tab upon conductors who may show
an inclination to knock down fares.
That great corporation finds that
women make better detectives than
the men because their eagle eye is
not easily detected. The women
cast a very slight look at the clock
register when fare is rung in, and
nothing is thought of it, but man
who is seen looking at the register is
pointed out by everybody as West
End detective. The women detec-
tives, like the men detectives, as
soon as discovered, are of no further
;lse to the West End. Boston Post.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18
behaved Trains Of Thought.

She-Is Mr. Muddibrane very
thoughtful man?
He-Oh, decidedly. He is alwayf
thinking of things he might have
said in previous conversations. - Bos-
ton Transcript
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18
VOL. XIV.
.ca@JUST SUPPOSlN

Now. that you could see big stock of season
able goods, and just supposn' that the prices
had been put way down to the very dead line of
profit, so that none could go lower, Woulo you
have the sand to buy from lesser stock and
pay a larger price?
WOULD YOUR WOOGO foOf
WE HAVE SURELY DONE IT
The Most Complete Stock. The Lowest Prlces'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18

One of the Russian Cars amuse-
nents when he visits Denmark is to
spend the early morning in the green
meadows in search Of mushrooms.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18
NO. 16.
TWO NOTED WOMEN.

One n Beauty and Wit; the Otter n Re-
ligieuse and Saint.
The most noted woman in France
in the seventeenth century was
Madame de Sevigne, whom her own
generation pronounced the @msr-
chioness of marchionesses." Her
beauty, wealth and wit made her
the most admired of women, and
the most DISTINGUISHED men in
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18

and acting by the advice of st Fran
els de Sales she founded at Annecy
the order of the Visitation Nuns.
At her death, in 1914, the order CON-
prised eighty-seveu houses, and at the
close cf the century they numbered
$50, with membership of $500.
Madame de Chantal was canonized by
Clement XII. in 1867.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-06
You are Sweet
Enough TO Eat.

"Yon are sweet enough to eat he cried,
At which her heart turned cold;
For she was missionary fair.
And he was a capnibal bold.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-06

SEALED PROPOSALS will be ret
ceiyed until o'clock p. m. of Thursday
Nov. sth. 1894. and opened at that hour
by the city council Of the city OF Miles
City for the following described street
work tcwit:
The delivery on Main street between
Fifth ana Eighth streets of screened
gravel for top dressing the roadway; The
quantity and distribution to be deter
mined by representative OF the city IN
charge OF the work Gravel to be care
fully screened and free from sand OF
earth. Bidders 10 name price er cubic
yard. delivered as above.
Bids to be addressed to the under
signed and marked Proposals for Street
Work
By order of the City Council.
s. GORDON,
City Clerk.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-06
III. Weekly Trade Review

NV YoEL. Nov. 5.-R G.. Dunn a Cos
Weekly Review o. Trade says The
last week Of October, with election near,
cannot indicate much Of the trade con.
dition Of business. In .sone trades the
season is too far advanced for great ac-
tivity. and 10 others the supposed effects
Of voting hinder operations. But II is
satisfactory. The volume OF production
is well maintained. and in one or two
branches Increased; that no monetary
difficulties disturb; that. breadstuffs.are
a little higher and that no material de-
cline appears during the week in manu-:
factured products. At present the vol
ume Of business transacted is on the
whole smaller than last year and much
smaller than in 1892. though presidential
election vas then close at hand.
In wools, the fall and winter dsmand
is disappointing though still fairly large
for the season. but expected supple
mented orders do not appear and great
uncertainty prevails ar to the spring
goods. No changes !of prices are noted.
1t three eastern markets sales for the
week we're 1905 100 bales against Ass
800 last year. During the past week
there have been 2i9 failurea, against 31s
for the corresponding week last year.
Bradstreet's says: The general trade
| continues on conservative lines, there
being little reaching improvement IN
business circles as compared with one
week ago Aside from the settlement OF
the strike at Fall River, one of the ef.
fecta expected Is a steadying in.prices ol
cotton fabrics and an inducement tc
cloth printers TO order for future de
livery. There is some encouragement
drawn from firmer market for tn,
cheaper grade Of shoes, for drugs a
leading centers aud for hogs at western
markets. due 10 decline in the receipts
and for fruits son the arrival OF colde
weather. Another favorable report il
that concerning October bank clearings
which reflect enlarged fall trade. in tota
larger than for any month since Jun'
1893"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-06
EARTHQUAKE
The Severest Seismic Disturb
ances Ever Felt Occur
in Mexico.
HEAVY shock. Create Havoc in the thy
of .:eAt,o-I;aHN iioU-s-- aiii walls
Pail and the streets are Full
Of Fleeing People.

CITY or MEXICO. Nov T. Vt 80 last
night the strongest earthquake shocks
ever felt in Mexico occurred here, last
ing over fivemInutes. Many houses and
walls fell. The streets nerc :uil II FEC
my people. Many were wounded aud "A
have died. The electric and
other lights went out, leaving the cliy
in darkness. All traffic was suspended.
The streets were filled with screaming
crying. praying Ipeople. The scene was
indescribable Pauirs were ayertedo only
BY the police.
At Grin theater Juan Ienorce' was
being given. and Iust as the grave yard
scene was on. the peor,, naturally sup
ersti'ious. saw the statues move. ana
screamed that the end Of the word had
come and fed People Ia trains were
the most frightened Of all. All tcie-
phoric connections were interrupted.
The sback was felt in the surrounding
tows. but details are not received yet.
1t is reported that three persons were
killed aud 10 wounded 10y the shock IN
this city so far as known.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-06

The public will please remember that
am running a city hack. making two
regular trips to Fort Keogh at 1:3o and
8 o'clock p. m. Will make all trains and
carry passengers to and from any part
OF the city for fifty cents. Night calls
and parties attended to. Leave orders
at Loyeridge d Thurman's stable.
Post parties after night, 500 trip.
j. II. PHILLIPs.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-06

Here 10 the chance Of a life tine to
buy good work mules for a song. On
Monday Nov. IL, 1894 will sell at pub
lie auction at the quartermasters corral
at Fort Keogh.
q mules.
1 cavalry horse.
These animals are not condemned
but are cold under a recent order dis
posing OF all surplus stock. Sale will
commence at 10 o'clock q. m. and win be
without reserve.
CHAs. Brown,
sAuctioneer.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-06

We are receiving to day a car
load of canned goods ofthis sea-
sons canning right from the fac
tory and can make lower prices
than if we bought in small guam
titles We save our customers
money. Why don't you come
and buy where you can buy the
cheapest. Come in and see us
price our goods Reduce your
family expenses by trading at
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-06
FLAT FAILURE.
An Anaconda Meeting at Forsyth Ad-
iourns for Want Of Quorum.

FofsYTH. Nov. 4 4--- Ispeciall Howard
Paschal one q Anacoudas 5 pcripatctIc
boomers was billed to speak here on the
capital question tonight. Only four per
sons were IN attendance aud the meeting
was fiat and mournfu failure.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-06
Judge Goodwin on the Capital Question

In Montana n disgraceful fight is going
on. The interests Of the country are
sub.ordInated to the question of whether
the capital Of the state should be re
moved 10 Anaconda or not. The real
question is whether the Anaconda com
pany has the state Of Montana in its
pocket or not-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-06
PHYSICIANS.
nR. W. W. ANDRCS.

Office and Apartments Rooms :. j and
Stsck Growers Bank block.
Office hours To 10 a. m, ? TO p. m, and
toep. m.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-06
for infants and Children.

"Csstorss isso veil adapsed TO children that
I recommend n as superior 10 any prescription
known TO me- H A. ARCHER, l d.,
III So. oxford ST., Brooklyn. n Y.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-06
The Melba Watch Pocket.

The latest fad in in ladies watch pock
cts. In gold and silver at
STEMS
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-06

Electric and artesIan baths at Nick
G Jlden's barber shop.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-06
HELENA FOR THE CAPITAL.
The Custer county club CONTINUES "a
Grow IN Membership aud
Inthusiasm.

Those who wish to Join will please
send in their name 10 Secretary Helena
Club Miles City, Mont" aud The! vii
be enrolled
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-06
CHURCHES.

PRESByTERIA.I Church, Corner Main street
and Montana Avenue. Services Sunday at
an. and 80 PIN.
Rev. j. NJ. Douglass Pastor.
Christian Endeavor Society meets one honr
previous to tine evening service
The evening world., 1894-09-26
NO SYMPATHY IN 1T.
Yet the strike Had Been Effected
and Was Fixed Up by the Court.

well, / suppose you are another vic
tim of the strike" exclaimed the Justic,
as the ragged tramp was brought befor,
him, says the Chicago Post.
Yes, Your Honor" replied the pris-
oner meekly.
Forced to go out. of course?"
Eyes, Your Honor"
ibid you have any reasons for strik
ing?,' ~
ANY real grievances?
Lots Of EN-. Your Honor. But
didn't strike first"
"of course not. suppose Pullman
did,"
~ don't know his name. Your Honor,
He was a new bartender to me.
"Oh, the bartender struck frst?'
Yes, Your Honor"
"And then you went out?"
81 had TO go out, Your Honor. He
had an empty pop bottle"
"a sort Of a sympathetic walkout' l
suppose?"
thetic about IT Al all. And 1t wasn't a
walkout. | ram"
ready TO resume your work
IF Your Honor has the price.
couldn't stand him OF. 49,.
"oh, III NIX .yop all right. The tron,
BILE has quleted down and l think you II
ind everything ready to start up TO-
Sup for what, Your HONOR"
up for sixty days. Mr.. Clerk cnil
the next case"
The evening world., 1894-09-26
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

William J. Carroll has been elected Recording
and Corresponding Secretary by Operative Plas-
terers Union No. H.
Bernard Korn has been elected Secretary and
Dinner Walters Union.
been carried to Philadelphia, where the carpsn-
ters are preparing for general strike. Speakers
from this city have been agitating among them.
Ing arrangements to organize the craft In
Paterson. Alderman Mcguire is helping them
along.
The Officers elected by Upholsterers' Union No.
50 are: j.. Kappes. President; Joseph Burke:
Recording Secretary; Peter Mcneil. Financial
Secretary; H. L. Minds. Treasurer.
On Monday, Oct. /. the Missouri State Fedora
City President Gompers has been invited
to deliver address.
Henry schlenstein Is the newly elected dele
Union to the Central Labor Federation, and ].
Rack was elected Vice-President.
The Carriage. Makers and BlseksmLths BenevS-
Zweier. vice-President: J. Kiesler. Recording
Secretary; J. Hasselbeck. Financial Secretary
G. Hacksebiel. Treasurer.
stonemasons Union No. 9 has elected: Henry
Winters, President David Maher. vice-President;
Roger Casey, Recording Secretary; James Tasue.
Financial Secretary; L. Cameron, Treasurer: Mar
tin o. Neil Corresponding Secretary.
LEGAL Lodge No a4s. Of tn, International Asso-
Master Mechanic; william Ebiehard. Recording
Secretary; +. W. Allen. Financial Secretary:
Joseph Holdt, Treasurer.
Representatives Of the Boiiernakers, Black
smiths and Machinlsts' Unions are to hold
conference at the English Hotel, Indianapolis
on Monday Oct 20. for the purpose Of consider
ing the question OF organizing a Federation OF
lronworker:.
The Saddle Makers Benevolent and Protective
Association has elected: Frederick Fender, Presi-
dent; r. Sholte, Vice-Presldeut; q. Wilkens
Recording and Financial Secretary; E. Connolly
Corresponding Secretary: A. Heck, Treasurer; j.
j. Biaes. Sergeant-at-Arms: L. Dreyfuss. c.
Kulp, ]. Williams. Trustees.
typographical Union No. 10 Is making arrange
fnents for the annual Convention OF the Inter
national Typographical Union. whose sessions
will be opened at Odd Fellows Hail. Jefferson
street, Louisville. KY. on Monday. Oct s. The
organi ration has about 49, 900 members.
The International Tailors'. Plush Capmakers'
Passem enterie Workers and Mineral Soda Water
Makers unions have made application for ad-
mission to the United Hebrew Trades Union. A
Cigarette Makers Union has been formed by the
Organization Committee. The central body has
appointed special committees to assist the strlk-
ing shirtmakers, plaitmakers and waist and
wrapper-makers.
The officers elected by the Germania Walters
Protective Union are: II. Meisel, President; +.
Niedermeyer, Vice-President; c. Klueppeberg.
once Manager and Secretary; e. Thumann,
Weissenbruch, NJ. salst. Trustees; H. Krunu,
w Lehman, II. schwarzkopp, Auditors: Messrs.
Melsel. Klueppeberg, Lehman, Delegates to the
Central Labor Union; Messrs. Krumm. Lehman
Meisel, Niedermeyer. Delegates to the Culinary
Trades Council
The evening world., 1894-09-26
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

a rumor was circulat ID early vester
oay AFTERNOON at Jerome Park that Sc
Nor Steward John Hunter ana NJ n
Dwyer mad again INDUCED in hot words
anu .hat, In consequence, Mr.. Hunter
"ouio refuse to officiate in the Stew.
aros stand at the meeting of the Amer.
'eah Jockey Club. The principals, how.
ever. refused to talk about the matter
color was given to the story by the fac,
'hat Mr. Hunter. although present, did
not enter the stand until after the
horses were at the post In the opening
race and crowd gathered to see the
outcome Of the alleged scrap" For
several minutes before the horses went
to the post Mr. Hunter and Phiiir
Dwyer were In earnest conversation, and
IL was said that only the latter's en-
treaties induced Mr.. Hunter to give In
Inc end Is not yet, and there may be a
shock In store for turf followers.
1t was a noticeable fact that not one
OF Mike Dryers horses started yes
and that in the stake race. He is very
sore over the course pursued by the
Stewards in setting down Sims.
.e'
The ring was badly scorched over
Etesians win yesterday. A select dele
Gurus heavily, but the money went on
SO quietly that his odds remained about
stationary throughout. The colt is said
70 nave worked six furlongs in LA on
Monday with his regular weight up.
Turf followers all over the country
Starter James G.. Sheridan: While Mr..
Sheridan was not SO widely known to
the general public In this part Of the
country. he was well known and very
he had handled the red flag. Mr.. SHEER
idan was only forty-four years old, and
the sOs. az Brighton Beach. He lived
taken sick last Sunday.
Byron McClelland has signed Soup"
Perkins for next season. Col. Rupert
was also after the boy, and thought he
had secured his services. Byron, how
ever ever knew new, that Perkins was bound to
year, and by getting the latter to trans
fer the boys contract gained his SER
vices. The salary is to be 5000, as well
as all mounts.
year-old colt German from Matt Allen
for 1900. Bobby" Boyle also bought
from Mr.. Allen the colt BY Jove at
similar figure.
David Tenny Pulsifer bet heavily on
Gov. Sheehan to win the sixth race
yesterday. Jack White. in the mean
time, was busy backing his horse Long
Bridge, getting on 5000 at 4 and 4 1-2
to 1. The two had the race between
them, Long Bridge winning through
Bergen's superior riding.
Tom Barrett and his friends plasei
both Darkness and Jack Rose very
heavily yesterday. In each instance the
horses finished second.
Hugh McCarren more than won his re-
cent purchase, Hanover, out at Mas
peth yesterday. He backed the Dwyer
cast-of from 20 to to to L.
The Queens County Jockey Club will
begin Its meeting at Aqueduct, L. l., to-
morrow afternoon. Six races will be
given daily, and every effort will be
made by the management to make the
meeting a success. The track can be
reached by the Rockaway Beach Rail-
road, either from Long Island City or the
Flatbush avenue station. Brooklyn, and
also by the Kings County Elevated road.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
BASEBALL CHAT.

The League championship is settled
beyond peradventure of doubt. That
the pennant goes to Baltimore Is a
certainty now, which even accident can
not avert. Down In the nest Of the
Orioles they are already loading the
cannon and furnishing up the cymbals
for demonstration that shall fttingly
celebrate an event which will forever
shine with Iustre from the century's
archives of the town which has produced
and supportedla winning baseball team.
Baltimore's showing throughout the
season has been remarkable, eclipsing
that OF any pennant-winners up 10 date.
ugly rumors which have marked the
finish should never have, gained circu;
easily have won the flag by, hard, honest
play. aid, whatever their townsmen
may think, there, Is a cloud resting
oyer the team which the public would
cation.
The Giants are now eager for the
series that will determine the winner
u the real championship, the Temple
Evening World" Sporting Extra yes
terday, 65 per cent. of the net receipts
during the seven games to be played
VIII 20 10 tHt W4UltTS anu lHt DdldHCt
o the losers. The players will battle
ror personal gain, the greatest incentive
ossible in any professional sport, and
mere should be sotnt rare baseball.
There Is a suggestion in this which
may be of use, namely, that Players sal
lries be graded according 10 their mean
averages at bat and in the field. Bail
players are workmen, and there is no
reason why they SHOULD not be paid ac-
eording to merit. as other workmen are.
Bill Kennedy made an awful break
yesterday and was justly punished. a
kick" may have been, and according
to the circumstances, apparently Vas
justified, bul there is never a time when
/ PLAYER should take IL upon himself to
punish the umpire corporeally.
VIII Manager Burke. of the Holy
Rosary team, call at this Office TO ar
range with Manager Hushion, OF the
St James Union Club, for the proposed
baseball game?
BY the way, cant somebody devise n
system of supervision which will abso-
lutely prevent an umpire from commit
ting actual robbery OF game: The
matter needs attention.
Thu standing of clubs in the League