davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
j. B. COLLINS,
Estate
-ano-
COllcctIon@
Live Stock Commission
Ofice:-Bryan Block. Room No. /.
Correspondence solicited.

Has the following property listed:
\ comfortable four room dwelling witt
summer kitchen attached. lot 35xl50
price. $50.
\ neat four room dwelling. stable il
rear. desirable location. 10 feet front
price SLIGO.
\ commodlus six room dwelling. ex
cellent cellar. artesian well on premises
| stable and hen house. small fruits snC
vegetable garden attached, a prime bar
gain; price. $1,000.
\ neat one and one-halt story dwell
ing house Of four rooms. southern ex
! posture; price 800.
\ large two story frame dwelling
house. northern and western exposure
brick stables in rear. fifty front feet. easy
walking distance from Main street: price
$500.
\ fine two story dwelling house, 81,
rooms. southern and western exposure
with large commodius stable In rear
fifty feet front, centrally located; price
! sl.20O.
An attractive Pleasant street dwelling
one and one-half stories, fifty feet OF
ground. southern exposure; price $500
\ snug brick dwelling house. fou,
comfortable rooms, southern
delightful location. fifty front feet,
price $3.50.
A comfortable five room dwelling
house. southern exposure. fifty front
feet; price 500.
| A five room frame dwelling house, fifty
front feet. convenient to Main street
northern and western exposure; price
500.
A large number Of other choice dwell.
Ings and building lots in the city and in
the different additions to the city, for
sale cheap and on satisfactory terms.
Parties desiring good city property az
an investment, where same is paying in
rents owe II per cent on the amount
invested. can be accommodated.
First class Main street lots for sale,
suitable for business purposes, and Cd
terms to suit purchaser.
j have for sale a tract Of land com
prislng some 60 acres, near the city,
tulip timbered, that can be purchased
at 500 per acre. Have also a choice
tract of some 81 acres, lying under the
ditch, that | hold at $500 per acre.
Having a complete block book Of all
city property, revised up to date. ! shall
be pleased to have any one interested
call and inspect same. Full information
given on all properties. Clear title given
to all property offered by me,
Select bands Of sheep and horses for
sale. City collections promptly at
tended to.
J.6. COLLINS
Room 2 Stockgrowers Bank Bloch
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
STAGE GLlNTS.

Henry E. Abbey expects - sail foI
Europe in a very short time.
Maggie Cline has signed a contract
with Messrs. Roster & Bal.
Lillian Daley has joined James
OrNeill's company as leading lady.
That excellent actor. W. J. Ferguson
has signed with Charles Frohman for an.
other year.
Wilson Barrett says he wants to stay
in America and get a permanent footing
IN New York city.
" R. A. Roberts. the well known singing
comedian, Is under contract to Edward
E. Rice for next season.
Maggie Mitchell contemplates givinga
series offarewel performances before she
sakes her leave Of the stage.
Justin Adams. the comedian. and Ma
belle Marlowe, a nOnprofessional, We're
recently married at Chelsea, Mass.
Enstace Vernon. formerly in the sup
port of the late Rosina Vokes. has been
Engaged for Belle Archer's company.
Mr.. Robert Taber is rehearsing in New
1Ork IHt itdulHS rOle III the romantic
drama which Clyde Fitch wrote last sea-
seR for Harry Miller.
+ Herbert Hall Winslow, the author Of
the comedy "A Fashionable Girl, is at
on another play for Daniel Frob-
man, to be produced in the spring.
Lewis Morrison. who has won fame a2s.
fortune as Mephisto in Faust as pur-
chased for SIS 900 a handsome residence
in Observation-Disclosures adjoining
Tia old home Of Washington Irving.
A prize awarded by the Italian gov.
eminent has been taken this year by
play entitled DIR. Npller," which depict.
q physicians metal struggles over the
question whether he shall cure his wifei
lover or kill him.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20

Says a writer IN the s.. Louis Pos.
Dispatch: This is a truesltory; coul,
give names and place Il it were nee
essary. A French gentleman vlsir
ed a relative in st. Louis, and benz
. great sportsman at home was takeI
out one day to shoot prairie chicke IS.
One got up, the Frenchman fired and
missed, but as the bird sailed alon,
In its peculiar way he thought i
mortally wounded and ran a mile e
catch it before he found out his mis-
lake. Next year the St Louis gen
tleman visited the French relative at
his chateau in Normandy, and being
. great sportsman at hor e was taker
out z day to shoot hare in the park
The gamekeeper placed him at the
crossing of two well worn paths.
Soon a big hare came trotting along
and st. Louis raised his gun. Please
don't shoot him, monsieur" cried til,
keeper. That is old Antoine, the fla
Tier of all thu haresi" The gun was
dropped Then anothSr hare came
aaong, and the gun wa raised. Please
don't shoot her." cried the keeper.
THAT Is old Fifine, the mother of ali
ne haresr The gun was dropped,
and Is the keeper said that the three
q four % hares that came along
ought not to be shot because they
were the children of Antoine and Fl
1ne st. Louis retired to the chateau
- disgust
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20

Under Two Flags. By Ouida.
Nagrant Wife. A. BY Florence Warden
Vanity Fair. by W. NJ. Thackary.
Vicar OF Wakefield. The. by Oliver
Goldsmith.
Vicomte de Bragelonne. The. BY Alex.
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. Alex
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. A. BY Florence Warden.
Woman's Heart. A. 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. BY Wilkie Collins.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
BOOK COUPON.
Twenty Cents and Two OF


Adam Bede. BY George Eliot.
Esop's Fables.
Allen Quartermain. BY II. Rider Hag-
gard.
All Sorts and Conditions Of Men. BY
Walter Besant and James Rice.
Andeson's Fairy Tales.
Anna karcnine. BY Court Lyof Tolstoi,
ApriI's Lady. BY "TheDuchess."
Arabian Nights Entertainment.
Armorel Of Lyonesse. Ply Walter Besant.
A. the Worlds Mercy. BY Florence
Warden.
Avcril. by Rosa Nouchette Carey.
Babylon. By Grant Allen.
Balzac's Shorter Stories. BY Honore
dc Rulzac.
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. 4. BY
Charles Dickens.
Christie Johnstone. BY Charles Reade.
Clytfards of Clytfe. The. BY James
Payn.
Confessions Of an English Opium Eater
BY Thomas DE Quincy.
Conscript. The. By Alexander Dumas.
Consuelo. BY George Sand.
Countess Of Rudolstadt. The. BY Geo.
Sand.
Count Of Monte Cristo. The. by Ak.
ander Dumas.
Cousin Harry. BY Mrs. Grey.
| Crooked Path. \. BY Mrs. Alexander.
Crown Of Shame, \. BY Florence Mar.
ryat.
Daughter Of Hcth, 4. By William
Alack.
Dawn. BY II. Rider Haggard.
Dead Secret, The. By Wilkie Collins.
Deemster. The, BY Hail Game.
Deerslayer, The. ByJ Fenimore Cooper.
Dsldee, the Ward Of Warringham. BY
Florence Warden.
Devils Die, The. BY Grant Allen.
Doctor Cupid. BY Rhoda Broughton.
Donald Ross Of Heimra. BY William
Black,
Donovan. By Edna Lyall.
Dora Thorne. BY Charlotte NJ Braeme.
Doris Fortune. By Florence Warden.
Double Cunning. BY George Manviile
Fem.
Dukes Secret. The. BY Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Feast Lynne. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
Edmond Dantes. By Alexander Dumas.
Emerson's Essays, First Series.
Emerson's Essays. Second Series.
Essays of Ella. The. BY Charles Lamb.
Fair Women. By Mrs. Forester.
Family Pride. By the Author Of "Pique."
Family Secrets. BY the Author of
"Pigue.'
Fanchon the Cricket, BY George Sand.
Father and Daughter. By Frederick
Bremen.
Fiery Ordeal, A. By Charlotte NJ.
Dfdtult.
First Violin. The. By Jessie Fothergill. !
Forging the Fetters. By Mrs. Alexander.
Four Sisters, The. ByFrederika Bremen.
Frontiersmen, The. By Gustave AL
mard.
Frozen Pirate, The. By w. Clark Rus
sell.
Golden Hart. A. By Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Grimm's Fairy Tales.
Guilderoy. BY Ouida.
Handy Andy. By Samuel Lover.
Hardy Norseman, A. By Edna Lyall.
Heir of Lime, The, By Robert Buch-
anan.
Heriot's Choice, By Rosa Nouchette
Carey.
Hon. Mrs, vereker, The. By The
Duchess
House on the Marsh, The. By Flor
ence Warden.
of Notre Dame, The. By
Victor Hugo.
Have Lived and Loved. By Mrs. For.
restor.
Indiana. By George Sand.
n the Golden Days. By Edna Lyall.
the Heart of the Storm. By Max
well Gray.
By Sir Walter Scott. .
-ane Eyre. By Charlotte Bronte.
jealousy. By George Sand. L
ct. By Mrs. Annie Edwards. +,
Ohm Halifax, Gentleman. By Miss I,
Mulock.
King Solomon's Mines. By III. Rider
Haggard.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
T..sf TOPICS.

lrsftf lOtiCS.
aorseshoes are beng made of cowhide
IN Australia.
A Leon ia pony recently died at the
age of A. years.
George Starr will drive Anderson's
Nightingale this season.
Break o Day. 2:lst, by Dark Night,
= in the Doble stable.
Grants Abdallah, 2:l0t. has to his
credit 30 heats below 2:25.
The Russian time for three versts two
miles is a few seconds under five mn
ntes.
Lew Trotter has abandoned the sulky
for an indefinite time on account of i'll.
health.
Avoid the horse or man thas has but
pne idea. Both are unsafe to ride behind
or follow.
A big horse show is to be one of the
features Of the Midwinter fsr in SAL
francisco.
The horse used as the model for the
statue of General Logan is the hackney
Hopeful II.
According to the Russian rules a horss
can only make three breaks of six JumIv
each il a race.
: Anaconda and Butte. Mon, will hang
up $4,000 for their meetings, b~eginnin1
July II and Aug. 4.
According to the latest official returns
there are l6,0s1, l39 horses in the United
States whose assessed value is 500. 224
100.
The horse used as the model for the
statue of General Grant 20 be erected in
New York city is a gelding by Chester
Chief.
Ihe best horse ever owned by General
Grant is now owned by ;. r. Bailey Of
Amesbury, Mass. 1t is the sorrel mari
Nellie Grant Horseman.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20

The best in the market. The
Mothers Friend. worth from
&c to $50, At Csc or ; for 81.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-05-05
THE HORROR GROWS.


Later News from Greece Detailing the
Destruction by the Late Earthquakes.
ATHENS, April 80. The latest reports
from Atalanta say that on Friday S65
shocks of earthquake were felt there
in eight hours. For two hours the
trembling of the earth was almost COM
tinuous. For radius of three and a
half miles, on every side of the town,
the fields and highways have been torn
with deep assures. The sea has en-
croached upon the shore about sixty
feet.
Vast masses of rock have been loos-
ened in the mountains and have rolled
down into the lowlands The people
were warned almost constantly on
Friday and Saturday by rumbling and
loud reports under the mountain sides.
The shores of the large island of Eu-
boca, which lies off the coast Boetia
and Attica, has sunk six feet and a
half. The Aidipso sulphur springs are
emitting torrents of boiling water.
Dispatches from all parts of the
kingdom indicate that former reports
of death and damage to property have
underestimated the losses, The list of
dead and injured grows hourly. The
misery in the smaller towns of the
stricken districts is extreme. Hundreds
who were prosperous householders be-
fore the earthquakes, are now without
food and shelter for their families and
are begging for help. The govern
ment continues to do all in its power
to relieve the suffering, but the bur-
den is beyond its means, and scores OF
families are already on the verge Of
starvation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-05-05
NE VS. AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.
FIFTY.THIRD CONGRESS.

In the senate, on the cath, after preliminary
business. debate on the tarif bill was resumed,
Mr' Mills closing the general debate on the
democratic side In favor OF the measure He
SAID the Dill did not meet his entire approval;
ne qouRted II 1t met the entire approval of
any gentleman on his side Of tho chamber.
put such as 1t was, itshould have hls cordial
supp2rt. In the hodse the post ofics appro'
'prfatSen bill for the year ending June 80 1895,
was passed
.iNthe senate orAhe 18th, the income tax on
building and loan associations was discussed,
ma the tariff bill was taken up--the formal
reading OF the bill In extenso being dispenced
with. The first line Of the bll-hxlng tho date
for the measure to 20 into effect-furnished
matter for discussion which occupied the en-
tire session. !. 1fsthe house the diplomatic
ana consular bill was discussed.
|tE4N the senate, on the 2sth, Mr.. jarvis, tho
fewssenator from North Carolina, appointed
to fill the vacancy caused by the death OF Sen
ator Vance was sworn In. Mr.. Aliens resolu.
tion as to the rights Of Coxey and his followers
TO visit the capitol, to assemble and petition
for redress OF grievances, was further dis.
cussed, being vigorously denounced by several
speakers. Tho tarif bill was then taken up,
Messrs Higgins and Dolph addressing the SEN
nte In the house the diDlOmatic and con-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-05-05
THE TARIFF AND WAGES.
Facts Brought Out by Official statistics Of
Manufactures.

Manufactures.
The census bulletin giving the statis-
ties of manufactures by states ex-
plodes completely the protection theory
that tariffs regulate wages.
If this contention was true wages in
the same industries ought to be sub
stantially uniform throughout the
states subject to the same tariff law
That this is not the case the tables con-
clusively prove. The variation is
greater between different states of our
union than it is between the average Of
wages in this country and the average
in England.
1t is shown by this bulletin that the
mean average wages paid in the entire
country in all manufacturing indus:
tries except mining and quarrying, for
1890, was s4S4 per hand.
Among the states falling below this
average were these: Alabama, by
sllO Georgia, sl77; South Carolina,
s217; Maine, slo4; New Hampshire.
SOL; Wisconsin, s92.
Among the states exceeding this
average were Colorado, $246; Montana,
s23s; Massachusetts,, 80; New York,
se5; Pennsylvania, IS; Wyoming s2s4.
The obvious lesson of these figures
and of the rest OF the table Is that
wages depend upon the productivity OF
the workmen, the demand for labor, the
efficiency Of labor organizations and
the cost of living, not upon tariff law
which may permit but never constrains
protected employers to pay more than
the market rate tor wages.
Wages in manufacturing industries
are higher in some states than In oth>
ers, and are higher in this country than
in Europe, because the workmen pro-
duce more-that is, are more intelli-
gent, have better machinery or work
longer hours--or because there is
greater demand for their labor or
higher cost of living and stronger
union Of laborers to maintain their just
demands.
Intelligent workingmen know this
The census bulletins prove tn. Y.
World,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-05-05

A MENACE TO BUSINESS.


The country is now reaping the log
ical effects of the recent republican
victories These victories are accepted
as the consequences of hard times and
the delay in repeating the Mckinley
bill. AS the republicans wish to win
more victories they are resolved to per-
petuatc tie hard tineN and continue
the delay as far as they can. This is
simply the operation Ot the law of sup
ply and demand.
When Senator Harris proposed 10 ex-
tend the daily sessions of the senate in
order to afford facilities for discussion
he was interrupted by an objection
from one Of the Pennsylvania senators
before he had time to formulate his
proposition. Mr. Frye stated he was
in favor Of postponing the tariff bill
TIL next December, as he believed that
it would do more harm than the war
did Mr.. Quay said he would not work
extra hours in order to pass bill that
would be the ruin Of Pennsylvania.
Both these senator's must be credited
with too much ability to permit them
to believe the extreme things they said
about the bill. But the whole tendency
Of their remarks was to disclose an in
clination to obstruct the passage of the
bill, and to keep the business element
in suspense. They are satisfied that
business depression will help their
party.
The menace to the country from this
conspiracy arises from the fact that
there are democrats In it. Some of
these democrats are probably willing
to allow the Mckinley bill to remain
in force. 1t does not seem to have oc-
Cured to these senators that a new
revenue bill is absolutely necessary,
even from the standpoint Of protection,
to which they seem to have become
converts. The Mckinley bill is not
yielding sufficient revenue There is a
deficit in the treasury, which must
continue to grow larger so long as the
business depression continues. The re-
publicans can contemplate this deficit
with equanimity, since their opponents,
having a numerical majority in both
houses, are responsible for legislation
But the democrats cannot permit the
present situation to continue without
confessing their inability to enact the
necessary legislation to carry on the
government The democrats who aid
ana abet the republicans in this con-
spiracy Of obstruction can never in the
future enjoy the respect of the masses
Of their party.-Louisville-C Courier
Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-05-05
PROJECTIONS CRIMES.
usISinieyism the Curse OF Honest Amer
lean Labor.

There is repetition Of history In the
story of riot and bloodshed that comes
from the coke regions OF Pennsylvania
Its proportions are less formidable than
those o: the uprising at Homestead. in
the Hooking Valley and In the coal re-
gions OF Tennessee; but 1t springs from
the same causes and is illustrative OF
the same evils 1t is not mere coin
cideuce that all these deplorable affairs
occur in sections Of the country where
the privileges Of protection are great
est and the support Of McKinleyism Is
strongest They are among the legiti-
mate fruits Of that nefarious system;
inseparable from Its active existence
Where 1t processes to operate for the
good of the poor workingman' and is
maintained especially for the ameliora-
ton of his condition. is where he suf-
fers most from grinding poverty and
all the train OF evils that troop in its
wake ----s-s.-4----s .-s- ----- n - -
McKinleyism has been the curse Of
honest American labor. Duty has been
exacted upon every imported arti'
Gle entering into our manufactured
products except the most important
one Of labor. That has passed our
ports free. 1t has come in cargoes at
the expense and solicitation of protect
ed American capital. The lowest and
cheapest order of pauprr European
labor has been imported to operate our
mines and do the rougher work OF our
furnaces, coke ovens and other infant
industries. Without sympathy for our
institutions, ignorant, brutal and con-
tent with far less than will meet the
requirements Of u self-respecting work
man in our own country, these free i'm
| portations have worked for far less
than good man should receive and
the protected barons well afford to pay
| Cheap labor and swollen profits
taken from the consumers under thu
special privileges Of protection, stimu
lated production beyond the demands
of a restricted market, concentrated
more labor at the centers Of production
than could be maintained in employ
nent, the inevitab bic result appearing il
enforced idleness of many and less thai
living scale of wages for the rest, Thi
has been the history Of the grea
strikes in this country and will contin
ue to be until our tariff laws are mad
for the entire nation and not for tn
favored few, whose enormous wealt
thrives upon the legislation which it j
enabled to secure.
Strikes were comparatively unknown
before the high protective system wa
put into effect by the republican party
Up to that time the wealth of the pet
pie was more equitably distributed, II
dividual effort was not crushed out b
the ruthless power of combination, an
the man who was willing to work wa
assured of the comforts which cour
try like this should afford to all il
citizens. The deplorable change ha
been wrought by misguided tariff legi
latiou, and the happier conditions thu
sacrificed will be restored BY wipin
out the laws responsible for Mckinle.
ism.-Detroit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-05-05
IGNORANCE or M.kINLey.
shallow sophistries Of the Apostle q
Protection.

Protection. u
Gov. McKinley's Minneapolis speesh
was labored attempt to prove that Il
ten or twenty per cent tariff In the
early part of the century wss . good
thing for the country, one that rsnsDes
from sixty to eighty per cent. Is abso-
lutely necessary for our existence TO-
day. Tariffs which upon an average
did not impose duties Of more than Z
quarter of the percentage levied under
the Mckinley bill were held up as fns
examples of protectionism, while the
Wilson bill, . comparativ high pro-
tective measure, was denounced a. free
trade.
1t is by such claptrap a. this that
Mckinley hopes TO win the presidency
in 1895. The preposterous argument is
paraded that import duties should In.
crease with the advance of civilization
until they become nearly II not entirely
prohibitory. Once give . man the
right to rob his neighbers OF fvs per
cent OF their earnings and 1t is only
question Of time when he will take
everything, except bare and miser.
able living for his victims That has
been the history OF all legalized rob
berry and it is the record of protective
tariffs in the United States.
The old pretext for protection" was
that infant or feeble industries ought
to be encouraged by the government
McKinley's idea is that all American
Industries are perpetual infants and
can only exist by the constant con.
tributions of consumers. So impotent
and helpless are American manufacture
ers, according to republican opinion,
that, even after thirty years OF the
pap-feeding policy, the mere promise
by democrats to cut of part Of their
unearned ratons precipitates q panic.
That is protectionist doctrine In 1894
as preached by its chief exponents and
proclaimed as patriotic" and "Ameri-
can"
The next republican candidate for
the presidency thus explains his belief
on the question Of taxation: 1--WE must
either tax ourselves and our property,
our lands and our investments, or we
must tax the products of other nations
seeking market here"
The idea sought to be conveyed here
to his ignorant and partisan hearers
, was that imported goods belonged tc
. foreigners and that taxes levied or
, them would be paid by people ir
S Europe. As goods only come here
when bought by some one in this coun
l try, oil tariff taxes fall, not upon for
S eigners, but first upon our own impor
+. ters and by them transferred to Amer
= lean consumers,
: McKinleys gross ignorance of.rudi
Y mentary political economy ought t.
i consign him to political oblivion, il hi
S attorneyship for the great American
+ tariff thieves has not brought him sue
S fate already Chicago Herald.