davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-18
FISK'SIDEA ABOUT 1T
President of the Pan-American
Bimetallic League on
the Depression.
Unless the Financial System Is Changed
the Next Panic May Leave the
United states In the Condi-
tion of Old Rome.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 17.-President A.
{. Fisk, of the Pan-American Bime-
tallic league, on behalf of that organiza-
ton. has sent statement to the special
committee of the United States senate
investigating the industrial depression
and its remedy. He says: One or two
more panics will find this country in the
condition Of Rome and other extinct
republics when they went down. There
was no necessity whatever for issuing
government bonds, and every one issued.
whatever the purpose may have been.
resulted IN the robbing Of the people to
the full extent Of the issue Why should
We be taxed from sJO.OOO.OOO to $780,
100000 year for thirty years on bonds
in order to maintain a banking system
which is conceived in sin. born in ini-
guilty. nurtured in conspiracy and ripen-
cd into treason. Why should We be
compelled to use demonitized bill. and
demonitized treasury note, even when
the government has the power to issue
full legal tender money. With an hon
est issue OF money, people could not be
plundered a billion or more dollars each
year, and there would be no occasion TO
pay those who conspired To have this
nation made the depository Of their sur
plus money four or five millions year
for taking care Of their imaginary gold
reserve. The bonds OF nations and the
demonitized currency are recent inven-
tions, but many nations have Of late
years fallen prey Ia this new device
They must IN consequence repudIate or
return Ia barbarism. Creditors who are
coniiscatlng the property Of the nation
cry Imitation" when the oppressed
debtor asks for honest money with the
free coinage Of silver and the remone-
tizatIon Of the paper money. Initiation
indeed; with - cent wheat, five cent
cotton, two cent beef. .0centsfor a days
labor, our money will be stable when the
American farmer. planter and laborer
are reduced to the condition OF the peo-
pie Of India and other serfs OF other
| countries under the financial domination
of England"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-18
The NIgilant Lost.

QYDE, Isle Of Wight. Aug. Ito the
delight Of the hosts Of yachtsmen here
assembled. a fairly strong westerly
breeze was blowing today, the third day
OF the regatta Of the Royal Victoria
Yacht club. The chief race on the pro.
gramme was the town cup. valued at
eco. to be competed for by all yachts
over forty rating. The times OF the three
yachts at the starting were: Santa
Anita l0:oO04: Britannia 100O07; Vigi-
liant 100000. Although the Vigilant
crossed the line last she had the greater
way on her and soon overhauled her op-
ponents and took the lead when they
were about quarter OF a mile out. The
Santa Anita. on the other hand, fell into
third place. As they crossed the line At
the end Of the first round, the Santa
Anita was in the lead and was six min
utes. thirty three seconds ahead Of the
Vigilant, and six minutes, forty six sec
onds ahead Of the Britannia.
At Nab light on the second round.
both the Britannia and the Vigilant had
crept up on the Santa Anita, but the
prince Of Wales cutter had taken second
place. The Santa Anita at the lights
led the Britannia by four minutes.
thirty-four seconds. and was four min
utes, fifty-five seconds ahead OF the
Vigilant. At the Spit mark boat the
Santa Anita had lead of six minutes,
thirty eight seconds on the Britannia
and eight minutes. forty eight seconds
on the Vigilant. The Britanna got q
good breeze coming up from the spit
and gained rapidly. Time Of the yachts
at the finish: Santa Anita 1869 Bri.
tannia 3:43:23; Vigilant 3:43:5O
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-18

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE first witness
called before the government strike
commissioners today was w. H Loveioy,
Rock Island railroad employe from La
Lalle. Ills. Lovejoy declared the men
at La Lalle went out at that point be
cause he was unjustly discharged. Sec
retary Keliher, Of the A. r. U., succeeded
Loyejoy on the stand. He entered into
detailed statement Of the troubles
leading up to the strike and was ques-
toned cloeely regarding the convention
at which fhe boycott was declared
Secretary Keliher was asked for his
views as to the best method Of prevent
ing strikes. He said he believed govern
ment ownership would solve the prob
lem.
Next to that" he continued. com.
pulsory arbitration would answer" He
was asked by Commissioners Wright how
he would force railroads to abide by the
arbitrators decision. by law" prompt
ly responded the witness. Let the law
be such that in case the trouble with
employees the railroad would be com
PEELED to submit the matter to arbitra
ton. Then let it be understood that il
the railroads does not accept the terms
upon which the arbitrators decide, the
company shall be compelled to go out Of
business. In other words, the railroads
should DE compelled to abide by the de.
cision, and as to the employees, il they
were not suited br the decision. let them
leave the employ Of the company"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-18

New YORK. Aug. IA dispatch from
Shanghai via London. says:'f The gov
ernor Of Formosa has published sched.
ule Of rewards for Chinese who capture
or destroy japanese ships or kill or cap.
ture japanese ships or sailors. The
soldiers or sailors may be taken dead or
alive. The government offers 5000 taels
or almost $4,000 for the destruction Of a
Japanese warship and 300 tsels will be
paid for the head of Japanese officer
and 100 taels for the head VI japanese
private.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-18
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY
Supplies Office ofChief Quartermaster,
Department Of Dakota. St. Paul. Mimi.
August /. 1894. - SEALED PROPO-
AIS. in triplicate. will be received at
this Office, or at the following named
posts. and at Helena Montana. until IL
o'clock a. m, on September |, 1894 and
opened then, for furnishing and delivery
of such CORN as may be required
during the fiscal year ending June 30,
Keogh. and Camp Merritt. Mont; Forts
Buford, Pembina, and Yates. North Da-
kota; Forts Meade and Sully. South
Dakota; Fort Smelling. Mimi, and Fort
Yellowstone. Wyo. Blank forms of
proposals, with full instructions to
bidders, will be furnished on application
to this Office. or to the quartermasters
at the various points named.-JOHN
V. FUREY. Quartermaster, U. S. Army,
Chief Quartermaster.;
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-18

An engineer remarks on the
strangeness Of the different manner
in which animals are affected by a
steam locomotive. Dogs will run
and bark at the wheels. leaping
about, but seldom get hurt. Horses
will race ahead of the engine on the
line and sometimes will run half
mile along the line before they can
be driven off. Oxen can hardly be
persuaded To get out of the way
while a calf will SON etimes stand on
she line and stare at the locomotive
IN blank astonishment until taken by
the ears and dragged away. Sheep
are the most stupid. If one attempts
to cross in front of moving engine,
the engineer may make up his mind
for an accident. for the balance of,
the drove insist on getting over or
dying. Hogs pay very little atten.
ton to the engine. They seem to re-
gard it as something quite out Of
their line end not in any way con
cerning them.-Science Siftings.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-18
This Time Last Year.

For the convenience OF those who
wish to make compsrisons and for the
benefit Of thoss who can never remem,
Der, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing q table Of the corresponding
month Of last year. showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
al obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for Aug,
1893:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-18
single and L. ed.

A native of Ireland lai ding at Greer:
ock wanted to take the train to Glas.
cow. Never having been IN railway
station before. he .nd not know how Ia
get his ticket. Seeing a lady however,
going in, Pat thought he would follow
her. and he would soon know how to
get aboard. The lady, going to. the
ticket box and putting down her mdhey,
said, .'Maryhill. single" Her ticket
was duly handed to her. and she walked
On Pat, thinking it all right, pianked
down his money and shouted. Patrick
Murphy, married. ."-Tit-Bi
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-18
state Republican Convention.

A State Republican Convention is hereby
called to meet at O'Clock p. m, Thursday.
Sept. 6, A. d., 1894. at the city of Helena. The
purpose of said convention will be to nominate
a candidate for representative in Congress and
one candidate for associate justice Of the sup
central committee TO serve for the ensuing two
ye RS: the election of a chairman of the state
central committee, and for the trans action Of
the republican party in Montana jas may be
brought before il. u
Each county in the state will be entitled to
one delegate at large, and to the following ad-
dtional representation in said convention:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-18
A Curiou. London ONO ial.

London fire engines often have to
stop ON their way to fires to take ur
a turncock. a lIveried functionary.
who is alone allowed to have the key
to fire plug. BY and by some great
English radical will attain TO power
and will provide the fire companies
with keys. Boston Transcript.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-18

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The highest temperature
was lO6 on the 9Th. On theS2d, 9Th and
18th the highest temperature was l02
on the 3rd it was 101. -
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-18
Not After MinnONs,

They were discussing a man whose
financial methods had been called
into question.
Why" exclaimed one man, "he
wouldn't { steal as much as dollar"
The other reflected a moment and
said. Il guess you mean as little as
q dollar Washington Star
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-18
THE .. lSC TRAVELLER,
In sels citing His Raj irosd Route, selects
the O


That afol DIS. excellent and most CON-
Portable facilities Milwaukee.
That traverses delightful and pictur-
esque portion of the country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merlts) the reputation of
strength anG reliability-The Mil
waukee.
That enovs popularity and is stamped
with public approval-The Milwau
kes.
That has a substantial roadbed and most
fiequeut train service = The Nil.
waukee.
That regards, always, the ease, comfort
and safety Of its patrons-The Mil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private com
partment cars and latest library buf-
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing NOM
parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
and1 sumptuous dining .cars-The
Milwaukee.
That shassexclusive fuse Of the electric
berth reading lamp -TheMilwaukee.
The Milwaukee" combines all Of the
above and more. too. 1t trains are ves-
tibuled. heated By steam. electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
ments.
The immortal Lincoln ;said:, Follow
the people and you cannot be far from
right" The People:use. The Milwau-
kee."
j, T.CoSLEY.
| Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent,
St. Paul. MINI
NoTE.--Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago. one 70 st. Louis aud
) one To Kansas Civ.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-18

Electric and arteslan baths at Nick
Golden's shop.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-18
new GOODS!

CANNED MEATS
Roast Beef.
Corned Beef.
Lunch Tongue.
Clipped Dried Beef.
Roast Chicken.
Devilled Ham.
Devilled Chicken.
Devilled Turkey.
CANNED FISH,
Mackerel in Tomato
Sauce.
Mackerel in Mustard
Sauce.
Salmon Steak.
Machias Bay Lobs-
terS.
Little Neck CLANS.
Brolled Brook Trout.
Trumed Sardines.
Kippered Herring.
American Cheese.
Limburger Cheese.
Edam Cheese.
Green Apples.
Lemons. Bananas
Try Chase & San
born's Famous Seal
Brand Mocha and
Java Blend Coffee.
You will use no other.
CASE
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-18

"Casteria isso well adapted to children that
Irecommend IL as superior to any prescription
known to me- H. A. ARcHKR. NJ D.,
III So. Oxford St. Brooklyn, " y.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-18

I. O. O. 2. Custer Lodge No H. meets in
their hall every Monday night.
eentinal Encsmpment meets first and third
Friday Of each month.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-18

A. b. 3 A. M. Yellowstone Lodge No 26 meets
at Masonic Hall on first and third Wednes-
day of each month.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-03-22
THE BAZAR::
We would

We would
respectfully draw the attention Of
the readers of this paper to the fact
that we are in position to sell all
kinds of Merchandise as cheap as
any concern in the United States
or Canada. Our connection III the
Eastern market places us on an
equal footing with the largest con-
Germs in the country, and our ex-
penses for selling and handling
Merchandise are far less than most
concerns of our size that are To-
Gated in larger cities. Samples
cheerfully sent to any part OF the
United States or Canada.
Respectfully,
A. G.. SHUTTINGER.
| 60
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
A NOVEL PUDDING.
Its Basis is Brown Bread and 1t Should
BE Very Palatable.

BE Very Palatable.
The English were first to see the
possibilities Of brown bread used as
havoring for ice cream. and the vogue
which the dish enjoyed after reaching
America proved that its right to be
was well established.
A brown bread pudding combined
with cranberries is another dish that
is more familiar TO English cooks than
10 ours 1t is made by mixing six
ounces of brown bread crumbs with
three ounces of powdered sugar. To
these must be added the yolks of three
eggs, quarter pint Of stiffiy-whipped
cream. little grated lemon rind. a
pinch Of powdered cinnamon, and the
beaten whites Of the eggs.
Put a pound of cranberries in a
saucepan with a little sugar and
half cup of water. and stew until ten
der. Butter pudding dish, stew it
with some brown bread crumbs and
put about fourth of the pudding
mixture in it; then place in layer of the
cranberries. and so on till the dish is
full. Sprinkle a few grated crumbs
over the top. Bake for an hour.
Simmer the remainder of the cram
berries till the juice gets thick, and
use as sauce to eat with the hot pud-
Ging.-N. Y. Times.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15

but unfortunately for Hake. he had
notreceived an elementary education,
and could not read. Ibis was rather
announcement. as it stood in the way
OF his obtaining the information he
desired. A schOolboy vas passing
and Hake asked him the name and
was told it was Paul Morton. He
was not sure however that the boy
had told him the truth.
He went to the basement door and
rang,
What's wanted?" said a servant.
curly.
Does Paul Morton live here?"
asked Hake.
You might say Mr.. Paul Morton
while you're about it, said the SER
want. Yes, he lives here, and what
do you want with him.
81 was sent here" said Hake with
no particular regard for truth, "by
man as said Mr. Morton was a good
man and would give me some
Clothes
Then you won't get them here"
said the girl, and the door was
slammed in the boys face.
I've found out his name now"
said Hake, sure" and he repeated
1t over to himself until he was GER
tain he could remember it. He re-
traced his steps to Fourth avenue,
and jumped on board a returning
car, and was ere long landed at the
druggists shop.
We'll" said James Cromwell,
looking up, Ibid you do as told
you?"
"Yes," said Hake.
What did you find out?"
His name is Paul Morton"
Where does he live?"
AT No. - West Twenty ninth
street"
What sort of house is itp
"a nice One."
Are you sure you made no mis-
take?"
Yes, it's all right l want my
quarter"
Here it is"
Paul Morton" unused the clerk,
thoughtfully, a must put that name
down. The knowledge may come in
use some day. hope some time Or
other shall not be starving on ten
dollars a week. 1t may be that my
rise in the world may come through
this same Paul Morton. Who can
teu?n
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
Irrigated Fruit Lands.

Did you see the fruit in the Idaho
Exhibit at the Worlds Fair? Nothing
finer, first premiums and all raised on
irrigated land. It's sure, it's abund-
ant it's profitable, it's your oppor-
tunity.
The country is new, the lands are
cheap and the eastern market is from
500 to 1880 miles nearer than TO SINH
lar lands in Oregon, Was hington and
california
Advertising matter sent on applica-
ton. Address E. L. Lomax, G. P. e.
T. A., Omaha. Neb.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
DOROTHY, POLLY AND I

Dorothy Polly and !. we three.
snare every pleasure and JOY that comeS
Dorolhy, sitting upon my knee,
tor Folly, the peerless. pours the tea.
Ano we revel in cookies and sugar plums.
Search through the word. il you will, and try
&c nnd friends bound by a closer tie
Than that which binds US good old chums
Dorothy, Polly and
Folly, The peerless, has lost an arm,
AND single eye in broken head
has somewhat lessened her pristine charm.
But Dorothy's love is a healing balm.
And never tear has the dear thing shed
80 We laugh at sorrow and care defy,
While sing them an Old-time lullaby.
'Old songs are the best we have often said
Dorothy, Polly, and L
somebodyll saunter along some day -
singing song that don't know; =.
Dorothy'll linger to hear his lay,
And the song will carry her heart away
10 the one who sings so sweet and low
ana l: Well-Ill shake my head and sigh.
and think, perhaps, of the days gone by
When We were chums in the long ago,
Dorothy, Polly and
Edgar Wade Abbott
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15

June is the month of roses, so The
Art Amateur. in its current issue, ap-
propriately gives bunch of them Cby
DeLongpre) as one Of its color studies,
the other being a sunset (landscape)
by Annette Moran. entitled THE Last
Glow" The frontispiece of the num-
Der is portrait Of a lady in renais-
sance costume, engraved by Baude,
from painting sby Barentsen. The
same engraver furnishes another full
page Illustration of The Fishermans
Wife" by T. Deyrolle. A pen-and-ink
drawing of snowballs by Motor Dan
gon forms third page, while fourth
is made up of illustrations of tables of
the time of Marie Antoinette, this last
accompanying paper of memenotes on
the young queen. An article by the
late Theodore Child on the National
Gallery, one on Stretching Ground in
Holland and Normandy" by H. w.
Ranger. papers on flower painting by
Patty Thum. and landscape painting
in water color by VI. Il. o. Fowler. de-
scriptions of public sculpture in Chi
cago, "A Group Exhibition, etc, etc,
are special features of the number
The second plate of the fish service
brook trout, by Charles Volkmar, APP
pears this month. and "A Modern In
terror" IS the subject illustrated in the
series of house decoration and furnish
ing. In the department of china paint
ing there are series on game paint
ing and painting of fish and "A Lesson
in Raised Paste Work." and the col
onial book-plates are continued in the
Ex-Libris. All the other regular de-
partments drawing, sketching, model
ing, wood-carving, ETC. are as usual
thoroughly well maintained, and the
Notebook, with its fresh and telling
comments on the days art-interests,
IS, If possible. more reliable than ever
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
HE SOLVED A PROBLEM.
Found the Road to Success Through q
Ready-Print Newspaper.

Found the Road to Success Through a
Ready-Print Newspaper.
For some years 1 allowed the
agents and patent medicine adver-
tisers to tread on me at will, because
/ saw they did on others II dared
to ask one OF them reasonable price
for an advertisement he would crush
me by exhibiting contracts with
neighboring papers, in larger towns
and OF greater circulation, at rates
far below mine In those days a dol
lar looked bigger than a cartwheel
to me, for ! had bought my Office on
tick, and it was hard scratching TO
meet interest and payments; so,
though it went sore against nv con-
science. / would take contracts at
what seemed to be the ruling price
But as the burden of debt eased a
little, my backbone stiffeued, and
during the past two or three wears
have taken solid comfort IN re-
fuslng to submit to the worst OF
the impositions. l enjoyed par
tial liberty so well that l made
up my mind to secure complete
emancipation. did not exactly see
my way clear in my restricted seld
with a town three times as large
within five miles on one side and the
county seat within ten miles on the
other) to handling both sides of an
eight-column paper without adver-
Using, and | did not have the moral
courage to reduce to seven columns
so | decided to try the convenient
though somewhat despised patent "
So far | am well satisfied with the
change to M ready-print plan. !
have saved lore than enough in
Office expenses to cover all that |
would have received from foreign
advertising, and have handled more
lobbing than | could possibly
DO withoutextra help if HAD printed
both sides Of the paper. Nv local
advertising is increasing and prom
ises before long to crowd me to
printing both sides again or to using
larger sheet Between a paper
filled with medicine ads at quarter
price and good ready-print sheet, a
sensible publisher will choose the
latter every tlme-C. c. H, in the
Press and Printer.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
CLIFF JEWELLERS
Their Strange Customs and Mamie, n,
Living.

At a special meeting Of tho Wash.
ington Geographical society. Mr.
Carl Lumholz delivered a lecture on
The Cliff Dwellers Of Mexico
these natives. he said, are mostly
Christians, out during the last few
years there has been great decline
toward barbarlsm, there being now
out OF the whole $4,000 as MANY as
3,OOO pagans II is the opinion Of
most people, he said, who are no,
familiar with these people. that
their caves are burrowed out Of the
cliffs by their own hands. but nature
has provided them with abodes in
the sandstone, which are their
homes in winter, the only artificial
addition to these holes being stone
walls which they make themselves.
building them across the opening as
barriers against invasion by their
neighbors. These caves are the
winter residences, small, wooden
huts being used outside in the sum-
mer.
A strange custom Of these people.
Mr.. Lumholtz said,i is their reluctance
to visit and their lack Of hospitality.
1t is considered a criminal ofepse
for man to enter another's house.
even on a friendly errand or visit,
and an insult for one to take partic-
ular notice of another's abode, their
conversations being carried on at
distance from their doorways He
went on to describe the industry OF
the race, stating that corn, pepper
and tobacco are their principal vege-
table products. Their method Of
fishing consists Of poisoning the wa
lers with a bark, which stuns the
tsh, but does not make them unfit
to eat. As is the custom of the North
American Indians, the women are
the toilers, while the men merely
have the executive cares o. the fam
lily upon their shoulders, an event
which does not appear to be Of any
great weight, since the parents never
correct their children, who would
consider any punishment declara-
tion Of family revolution.
However, Mr.. Lumholtz said. hon.
esty is the motto Of every one Of
these strange people, there being no
stealing Or cheating among them.
Their business transactions are all
by barter, money not being used as
medium Of exchange. The men
are models OF physical development,
often making trips Of 500 miles in
i've days carrying messages to dii-
ferent cities. The average life OF a
native is 100 years or over, there
being no wear upon their physical
systems or worriment on their
minds. The women always propose
matrimony, because they are the
real bone and sinew of the family.