davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-21

The Volumes of the Magazine begin with
the Numbers for June and december of each
year. When no time is mentioned, subscrip-
lions will begin with the Number current at
the time OF receipt OF order. Bound Volumes
of Harpers Magazine fer three years Jack,
in neat cloth finding, will be sent by mail,
Gases, for binding, 90 cents each-by mail,
post paid.
Henlittances should be made by Post-off1ce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy thaS GdUer-
tisen,ea8 a0ithoatt the cypress order Of HAIR
PER & BROTHERS.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS,
New Yulk.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-21
1884.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILI,USTR ATED,

Harper's Bazaar is u journal for the nome.
1t gives the fullest ana latest information
about Fashions, and its numerous illuslra-
tions, Paris designs, and pattern-sheet supple
ments are indispensable alike to the home
dress-maker and the professional modiste.
No expense is spared to make its artistic at
Effectiveness OF the highest order. LIS bright
stories, amusing comedies, and thoughtful
essays ss tisty eli tastes, and its last page is
famous as budget OF wit and humor. in its
weekly issue everything is included which is
of interest to women, The serials Tor 1894
will be written by William Black and Waiter
Besant. Short stories will be written by Mary
stuart Marion Hariai,d, and others. Outdoor
SPORTS and indoor Games. Social Entertain
ment, Embroidery, and other interesting top
les viii receive constant attention. a new
series is promised OF Coffee and kepartee. y
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-23

next she. - always elected to the right
and awav - the shooter. Another great
advantage is ,uat the doing away with the
opening on the top and the closing OF the side
slot BY the bolt makes It impossible for any
rain. snow, falling leaves or dirt to get into
the action.
In case OF a defective cartridge giving out
around the head. a. often happens from re-
loading or from poor metal. no powder will
be blown into the face or eyes. as the solid top
forms a perfect shield"
The Marlin Repeating Rife is made In sew
era calibres. and any make of cartridges Of
the same marked calibre Of the rife can be
used for it
This Rife is made in the following sizes: a.
IS and ~ calibre.
The Rife We offer as shown In this drawing
10 the standard size, with pistol grip stock and
% inch half octagon barrel. weight ~ pounds.
and holds Is cartridges
We will give this Rifle FREE
TO any one sending US 90 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions. or for % new paid-up yearly
subscriptions and 500 in cash added: or We
will cell this Rifle 10 a subscribed for
oiA.oo Tn each. express charges to be paid
BY the receiver. Retail list price Of this Rife
Il S2l.m
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-23


Adam Bede. By George Eliot.
Esop $ Fables.
All Sorts and Conditions of Men. By Waite,
Besant.
Andersen's Fairy Tales.
Anna Karenina, BY Count Lyof Tolstoi.
April's Lady. BY The Duchess"
Arabian Nights Entertainment
Armorel Of Lyonesse. BY Walter Besaut.
Babylon. BY Grant Allen.
Balzac's Shorter stories. b.. Honore de Balsac.
Beppo the Conscript. ByT. Adolphus TrolIope,
a Born Coquette. By "The Duchess"
Cast Ur by the Sea BY Sir samuel w. Baker.
Ciyfards Of Clyre. By James Payn.
confessions OF an English Opium Eater. By
The copscrigt. BY Als.ander Dumas.
The Count of Monte Cristo. BY Alexander
Dumas.
Cousin Harry. By, Mrs; Gray.
4 Daughter OF Heth. BY William Black.
T TIE Dead Secret; By Wil.is Collin.
D{ldse the Ward Of warrinshsm- 81 Fiossnes
RRSs.S; 6SSD.a; sy Rhed. Bregehson.
Donovan. By Edna LyalL
3 bsS CS.es. sef... By Be Ss cS. 1sS,,l 4. I'm ss..
sse.st Lynne. By M. Henry Wood.
Fs =, %aI Dsossi p Al:..nd:r DanaA
fsaa Si f9sse. 3 & a &: . a { e p,au..
t!etAsi es1 .D.us6ts.:. By Trsdsrths Bss.ss.
Is. 81. won v,oisa. S Je::is so.s = ssi..>
t SsS:, s,i fs:.;.. 81 y' Il G.: 1;:.:ss
4Sndsroy.. b Ouida
aHndy Andy. By sa~ns! Lovsr.
AI 10y Got NofssmAS. BY kdna Lyal
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-23
Reducing Vibration In Railway Cars.

Reducing Vibration In Railway Cars.
A new invention embOdies a princi.
pie which will itself to all
railway travellers. Ii is sought TO les
zen the discomfort and Of
travel ON many lines ON which there is
excessive vibration by the construction
Il a pneumatic car which embraces
Tie application of an elastic fluid as an
absorbent for vibration and oscilla-
90n." An air cushion is arranged on
the cellular principle between the car
body and the truck frame. and as there
= IN equal distribution of air under
varying pressures all oscillation is pre-
vented This elastic medium is said to
sompletely absorb all vibration result
Ag from rough tracks, jointing of rails,
0cessive speed or any other cause, and
- car is carried smoothly and steadily
aSong. THIS pneumatic system can be
equally we'll applied to street cas-, and
Instances are not hard to find in which il
0questionably should be.-Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-23

An interesting discussion has sprung
up among the palmists i'll regard to the
line of the hand known us the marriage
line. One recognized authority says
that when this line curves upward the
possessor Is not likely to marry at all.
Other experts reply that they know
many married and happy people with
such a line. 1t is also alleged that the
transverse line ON the hill of Mcr-
cary, which II party says is the mar
riage line. Is not so considered by the
Chirological society. Our opinion, =
says the editor of the party organ, is
that these lines are signs Of attachment.
and there is scarcely "a hand eve seen
without at least one in the hand OF
either married or unmarried people,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-23

More than 81. 200. 900, 900 of railway
property in this country is estimated IL
be in the hands of receivers. 1t is an
imposing total well calculated to give
some notion of the vastness of the trans
]portatiOn interests. Five great systems
under recciycr~-the Union Pacific.
Northern Pacific. Philadelphia aud
Reading. Erie and Richmond Terminal
represent close to 5000 miles o,
road, with an aggregate capitalization
Of Sil6. I2i. I'll, assets of 81. l1i.3l2.
81 and funded debts OF Sjl1. O2s. 55G
On stock exchange valuation the stocks
of these roads are worth about - pen
cert on the dollar. or say 4 total Of
about 500, 900. 600. Railway Times
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-23

] heard q good story the other day
about q matrimonial agency. An elder
man had three daughters, who ruled
him with a rod of iron. Weary of their
tyranny, he advertised i'm d paper for a
wife. Next day he received three re-
D1ies-one :-m each Of the. daughters.
Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-23

We will give one of these
spoons free to any one send
ing US 0 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions, or for Z new
paid-up yearly subscription.
and Sis In cash: or IL will Be-
sold to a subscriber for S2-2s In
cash l0c. postage must be
added in each case.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-23
Cloth Bound Book Coupon No. ..

TWENTY CENTS and TWO OF these
Coupons presented at the Office Of this
paper will entitle the holder to one
book from the list given below. Each
book beautifully bound in cloth and
gold
II to be sent by mail. add 10 cts. for
postage. Money may be In stamps 10
desired.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-23
COLU1BUS
SOUVENIR SPOON

Columbus Souvenir Tes
Spoons are now AL the rage /:
everybody should have ono
We show q beautifully en-
graved spoon. bearing an ex-
cellent bust Of Columbus and
engraving Of the vessel Of Co
lumbus landing on our shorea.
This spoon u triple oliver
plated. oxidised, and the bow.
Is gold lined II wiz b givee
free for . new paid-up ysarly
subscriptions or one new paid.
up yearly subsoF1peion end DC.
I b sold for Co. Sens paseAes
case.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-23
a LUCKY PRESENT.

The Good Luck Coffee Spoon shown here
bears all the emblems Of luck, namely, the
tour-leaf clover. horse shoe, wish bone, bow
knot and forget-me-nots. This spoon is made
Of Solid Coin silver. One of these spoons
makes a beautiful souvenir present.
The morning call., 1894-02-25

came across when accompanying Registrar
Daniels. A few proved to be frauds some
men had given false addresses, others
we're not what they pretended to be: but
over 80 per cent proved to be of genuine
dlstress-men VINO had struggled TO find
work and had failed and whose families
were living on miseraby short commons
OF else actually wanting bread, although
often too sensitive TO ask IL of charity.
Henceforth the citizens committee will
meet on Wednesdays and.Saturdays. Slips
VIII be given to those men who apply be-
tween aud ~ A. M. at the Registrars
office, room 10. Merchants Exchange.
These slips will be honored in order of
date. after the cases have been investi-
gated. Two hundred and fifty work
tickets will be given out on each distribu.
ton day-that is If the funds keep up.
There Is an urgent need of more contribu-
tons II the undertaking is to continue
unIll the spring brings work, however.
Inc following cash subscriptions were
received yesterday by Treasurer Daniel
Meyer:
Cash, 81; Thomas Butler, $40; cash, sI3;
mrs; James Phelan (additiOnaD. 500; Mrs. A.
l.. Lankershim of Los Angeles (sdditIonaD
500; Matiern & Moore, SO; an Eastern
friend, So; Central NJ. E. Church (additonaD
30; Bay City Lodge No. IL ]. o. o. f., $50;
Steiger q Kerr. $25; Z. I. q. (additiopaD 81 ;
John L. Grant, $40; employees of Deere I'm
proyemenI Company, S25 so; Joseph Brandon
elm (addiIionaD 500; employees of Dodge,
sweeney %e y Co., s4s 05; employees of A. schi
ing Co, $40 %; A.. 20 cents; employees
OF Root & Sauderson. $40; Catholic Ladies'
AID Society No. 20. So; Holy Cross Church
(additI0nal(, Father MeGlnty, SIS 30.
The morning call., 1894-02-25

Committee had instructed the City and
County Attorney to confess judgment to
the suits involved it took the matter under
advlsement as 10 the course to be pursued.
Police Surgeon Somers appeared before
the committee in regard to providing quar-
ters for The care of insane patients. He
said the great want was ward for female
patients where they could be confined
when violent.
On motion of Supervisor Denman it was
agreed to order certain repairs to be made
in the City Receiving Hospital for the care
of insane patients, the bills to be paid out
of tn e urgent necessity fund.
In regard TO the subject of the 1000 feet
of fire hose which recently arrived, but
which the Fire Committee did not see its
way TO paw for owing to lack of funds, the
committee agreed to allow the Chief of tbs
Fire Department about 1000 feet as he
stated that this was an absolute necessity.
The contractor refused to allow the city to
have the goods unless he was paid for
them, and said he would keep the rest of
the hose until after the next tax levy,
when 1t could be paid for out of a new ap-
preparation. The bill for all the hose is
S14.750.
The committee was TO have Investigated
the subject of bitumen, but owing to the
failure Of Superintendent OF Streets Ack-
erson to have his report ready or the char
acter of bitumen In different quarries the
matter was postponed.
The morning call., 1894-02-25
all Boys
and
.Children'S
Clothing
From the
Former
Prices to
-

dozen of the old mans grandchildren.
One little girl with big black eyes had
been CRYING and Mrs. Lowell said that she
Kings death. But her tears bad dried,
and she took as much interest in the play
as the others.
Henry z liner was an immense man.
He weighed at the time of his death 247
pounds, and his burly form was familiar
ID almost any part of the city. 1t Is rather
strange that he should have passed away
owing TO pneumonia, after having been
exposed to the capricious FRANKS of the
weather Tor so many years. The physique
which had defied wind and rain for over
half century at last succumbed to co Id.
The old man was sick for a couple of
DAYS. He got up yesterday morning,
moved around the camp little and then
lay down and died.
The morning call., 1894-02-25
KNEW HER WEAKNESS.
How the Ways Fooled Lady With
a Pencfant for Bargains.
st. Louis Post-Dispatc


woman who lives out on Lindell boulevard
and has penchant for shopping that make
her remarked of her neighbors came downtown
in an Olive-street car Tuesday morning. Two
gentlemen who knew her sat In the same car
When they got down 10 Fourteenth street the
car stopped.
What's thar crowd ?" asked one OF the gen.
tlemen OF the other, as he noticed the long line
OF Patti seat-purehasers.
THAT" replied The other gentleman, wink
ing In the direction OF the Lindell boulevard
shopper, sis crowd attracted by a markdown
sale being conducted by an Eastern manufac-
turing concern CD the border land of bank
ruplcy. They're selling Scent handkerchiefs
for z cents"
The ear had started, hut the West End lady
suddenly reached for the electro button which
signals the conductor on Olivr-street cars and
hurried out. She was making for The exposi-
ton steps when policeman told her TO get in
line.
This was o'clock. At 10 the line bad adj
vsnced about half block and the lady was not
yet out OF range of Mt. Galenne's office
trance. But size hadn't complained. Twelve
O'Clock was her lunch time, too. Along about
O'Clock lady next to her said that waiting got
to be terribly monotoDous.
''Oh, l don't mind waiting" the Lindel
boulevard lady replied. But I'm afraid those
7-cent handkerchiefs will be ali grabbed up be-
fore we get TO the COUNTER"
When the Llndell boulevard lady was told in
as gentle way as possible that deception had
been praetieed upon her she was so angry that
she went downtown and bought a whole box of
25.cent baUdkerchiefs without ever inquiring
the price or looking at her change.
The morning call., 1894-02-25
abandoned children

up 1900 wicked and abandoned children
during the same time"
The speaker went on to give the statis-
tics OF the various reform-schools and then
said that they merely showed what need
there was for boys movement.
'The Salvation Army is doing a great
work. Ii used 10 be said that the Method
lists pulled men out of the gutter, the
BaptisIs washed them and the Episco-
pallans starcbed them; but it isn't so to-
day. The Salvation Army is working in
the sediment and 1t Is now the duty of the
churches to keep the sediment from
settling. IL cannot be denied that the
majority of boy criminals were once Sun
day-schoOl boys, but the churches have
failed 10 huld them. What is 20 be done
On the part of the State no boy should
ever be herded with criminals; no boy
should be driven in an open police patrol
wagon through the streets: there should
be compulsory education. But what does
the state do? 1t licenses saloons, winks
at lewd shows and gambling nells and
furnishes the boy with a policeman to
beat him and curse him for some boylsh
prank.
"What does the church do? There is no
device equal to the Boys Brigade. 1t
comes from Scotland, where it is an axiom
that you can do anything with Scotch
man If you catch him young" Dr. Ollie
then recounted the history of the brigade
movement. It's objects and aims. He de-
Tended the drill aud the uniform of the
brigade saying IL was mighty power TO
hold and mold the boy and bring him to
Christ. To the objection that there should
not be guns and flags and marching 10
church tile speaker said 1t depended on
the kind OF a church it was. If il is q
church where people assemble 10 wear
good clothes and patroniZe God by woi-
Shipping him the Boys Brigade had no
place In IL, but il II Is church that loves
The boys aud wants them TO be godiy men
then the drums and flags and boys are
right in place.
"As TO denominations in the work for
boys the mists of prejudice are rolling
away and Gods people are finding each
other regardless of the cloaks they wear,
and while they believe In their own de-
nomin atoms they can clasp hands and
work together 10 a common cause, where
souls OK boys are to be saved. The Boys
Brigade. while interdeD omin ational is not
undenomi ational."
The speaker closed with an earnest plea
in favor of sustaining the brigade and
building 1t up. saying it was the grandest
movement fol- boys in existence, and IL
supported would do great work
for God and the bows.
There will be Union Company prayer
meeting at 9 o'clock this morning, and then
the meetings as above announced will close
this session of the State Council.
The morning call., 1894-02-25

for the rowing spirit of the man. 1t is ever
so with gypsies. They hoard their money
and put II in banks. that Is, those who are
provident enough 20 have any.
In the old days henry Palmer was one
OF these. His check was good in many
banks, and ne was reported to be worth
more THAI 100000 But his wealth was
not ostentatiOusly displayed. 1t made him
no less gypsy than he was when ne was
usbered into the world In gypsy tent
somewhere in England. Like his ances-
tors, the famous Palmer tribe of England,
he always lived in the open air, Travelled
about with wagons and horses in summer
and wintered in a camp in the outskirts of
some large town or city. His clothes were
comfortable. but not snowy, in his pros
porous days, and it was only his ability to
draw checks that would be honored that
gave the world to know that be had
amassed money.
Palmer's fortune had been made at buy-
Ing, selling and trading horses. Year, ago
lie supplied most of the horses used by the
street railroads OF the city. He travelled
about the State, making here and there a
good bargain and always returning with a
large band of horses. which he sold to the
railroad companies at good profits. He
was keen judge of a horse and god
nand at driving bargain. His gains were
large and were augmented by the earn
ings, II such they may be called, of his
vile, who In common with the other fe-
males of the tribe drove thrifty business
at telling fortunes. Out at the camp a
gypsy will tell an enquirer that the "lady
gypsies" all tell fortunes, and he will add
with some show of pride that the least
they will charge for the service is dollar.
The rice is from a dollar up, according
to what they tell you." All the "ladies"
of the Palmer tribe are gifted with the
furtune-telling knack.
But horses were the real making of
Henry Palmer, and they were also the
cause of his financial undoing. His ''hcrse
sense" did not extend to the "bookies"
out at the racetrack, but his acquisitive
disposition led him to them. He was
constant betJor. aud the books were too
hard for him. His money dwindled in
proportion TO his indulgence in the passion
to risk something to gain more. and at las
he had nothing left Of his formerly ample
fortune.
The old tent and the pots and kettles
that were destroyed at the gypsy home
yesterday are believed to be all that he
left behind, save large batch Of children.
some grown and married and others all
most babies. In the tent of Mrs. Loyel.
his granddaughter. several Of these little
tots were at play yesterday with a half
The morning call., 1894-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

HOO levels. This connection affords good
ventilation and facilities for working this
level. In the southeast drift at a point
10 feet from the shaft station we have
started an east crosscut On the HOO level
The west crosscut from the north drift
started at point 1872 feet from the station.
was advanced % feet, total length 1853
feet. The face is in low quartz and p0r-
phyry. From the twelfth floor of this
level we have started q south prospecting
drift and advanced the same 20 feet; face
is quartz giving fair assays. The east
prospecting drift from the fifteenth floor
haa advanced 10 total length of 81 feet
The face continues in favora be-looking
vein material. The south prospecting
drift from the eighteenth floor is advanced
Is feet. The face is in quartz giving fair
assays.
HALE g. NoRCRoss-1300 level-We con-
tinue Stopping out ore from the Wine below
this level, and extracted during the week
four cars of ore assaying S29 70 per ton per
car sample, and twenty-six tons oil ore,
average assay per car sample S19 4S per ton.
CHoLLAR - The raise for ventilat ion
from the 100 level to the surface is up %
feet. Extracted and sent to the mill the
past week 65 tons and 1900 pounds Of ore
from the 100 level. Milled during the
week 76 tons; on hand at the mill 16n tons
1900 Ounds. Average Of battery assays
$40 30. average In car samples assays
$50 81.
ANDEs-420 level-West crosseut ex-
tended 10 feet, total length IS feet; forma-
ton porphyrY and seams of quartz
ALTA-Sinee last report we have adj
vanced the upraise 16 feet, total height rs
feet Face In quartz and porphyry carry
ing low assays. We have extracted about
eight tons of ore from the south stope. the
average value of which according to car
is S42 per ton.
The morning call., 1894-02-25
FIVE HUNDRED TURN OUT.
A Stirring Scene on Van Ness
Avenue Yesterday.
CLOSE OF THE STATE COUNCIL.
Officers Elected-Addresses by Rev.
Drs. Pullan and DiIle-To-Day's
Programme.

One of the most stirring sights that
have been witnessed in San Francisco in
many a day was that afforded by the
parade and review of the Boys Brigade Of
this city and Oakland. which took place
on Van Ness avenue yesterday afternoon.
Over 800 sturdy, bright-eyed boys in
neat uniforms of blue and armed and
equipped with musket and bayonet,
marched and countermarcbed, broke into
"files of fours," reformed into company
front" and went through all the maneu-
vers prescribed by the latest tactics with
the precision of veterans, and then after
review, headed by their own brigade band,
with flags flying and swords and bayonets
The morning call., 1894-02-25

dresses will be delivered by Rev. j. @. A.
Henry, h. J. MCov, secretary of the Y. M.
CA, and Rev. F. V. Fisher of Los An
geies. The officers elected are as follows:
Maurice S. Woodlands of San Francisco,
presidents; C. o. Burton oil San francisco,
vice-presdeni; DR.. w. ii. Brodbeck OF
Los Angeles. vice president; William nj.
de Wo,f of Oakland, vice-president, j.
Harry Russell OF San Francisco. secretary !;
o. c. Baldwin of San Francisco, treasurer !;
executive committee-H. l.. Batchelder OF
San Francisco, II. Morton of San Jose, w.
r. Hughes of Fresno, Rev. j. <. Burnham
of Vallejo, Thomas w. Jeffress OF OAK
land. Rev. f. V. Fisher OF Los Angeles.
At the evening session OF the brigade
Yesterday the time was pleasantly s:, spept
Ollie DID,, pastor of the Central Metho-
dist Church of this city. The audience
was not large, but was composed oil people
of all denominations who are interested 10
the Boys Brigade movement. The sub
ject of the address was The Boys Brigade
and Denominations, and consequently
was of interest 10 the parents OF boys who
differ as to creed but agree as to what
should be done for their children.
The speaker said he believed in both the
BOYS Brigade and denominations. His
text was prevention is better than cure"
Nearly all of our work for humanity is
done after the harm IS done. Instead OF
being proud of our rescue homes we
should be ashamed of them. The Woman's
Temperance Union, the Young Mems
Christian Association and similar organic
ations are merely ambulance corps for the
saloons. The Boys Brigade proposes to
go back and do away with the necessity of
ambulance corps.
"You can't save the nation by saving
the young men, because when the boy be-
comes a man his habits are fixed. The
boy who goes to the park on Sunday or
spends the day in that abomination-th
Sunday. open Midwinter Fair-and smokes
cigarettes, doesn't need saving when a
young man. but when he is boy.
"The police arrested 600 boys during The
past year and Secretary Holbrook picked