davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19

Adam Bede; By George Eliot
All Sorts and Conditions of Men. By Walter
Andersen's Fairy Tales.
Anna nrs',! k isn 3 s sT Cont n1I hyof Tolstot.
Arabian Nights Entertainment
Armorel Of Lyonesse. BY Walter Besant-
Baisac's Shorter Stories. By Honore de Balsac.
BAIL: or. the Crossed Path. BY Wilkie Collins.
Begpo he Conscrips; ByT; AddolPhus SrOliOpe.
Cast Ut by the Sea- BY Sir Samuel ". Baker.
A Child's History of England. By Charles
Cyrards Of Ciyne. By James Payn.
Confessions Of an English Opium Eater. BY
THOMAS De Quincy;
d cos GsHso'i b. es BY xis s.nS. Dum.-
Is: Count q Monss crissa By S %2sss saaa;
Cousin Harry. By Mr.. Gray. >,
A Daughter Of Heth.- By william Blask.
4. b..d az ss q ssa' 81 H Mqieis oou,,,.
Ths pssmstsr. By HAll C1tns.
To p:; s. wa g III; 1s:sS::s CT
-: O.. gysa.a.kssshh.s...,
3d. ssosa 81 y = a 49, tn - VIM. saas1-
- csaslne. 5xS.e. lla.yn,s!s.A
- psksAs ocsEsS. % QAasslf3s = 1Sa60A
3::1s2P -, 2 IS ~ vi
fssly a.. Extks
81 sekxf6S
~ ~. 1IS3e:Er
&Es co %1,StA@
Sn::!
zEsfdy No. b idaS L1un
~ Chcloe, d Res@ Nc.ekst1s os..y:
~ Hunohhack q NGeo OanA y Vletos
= tho Golden Daya By Edna Lyan
d tie Heart Of the Storm. By Maxwell Gray.
tvanhos. By Sir Walter Scott
{ane EyYO. BY Charlotte BgontaL
{aoloa6y. By George NJ
Halifax, Gentleman. D Mo- Nulock.
k1th and Kin. BY Jessie rothergfu
Knlghs Errant. By Edna Lyali.
Audley's Secret. By Miss NJ Z. Braddon-
Ths Lampiighter. BY Maria 8. Cummins.
ne Last Days OF Pompeii. By Sir r Dulwss
Luton
rc LAss q thu Mohis.nA ~ J. ys.iasss
ooopsr.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19
Early Ideas About Hair.

All the ancient philosophers held
curious ideas respecting the growth,
functions, structure. etc., of the hair
and had many superstitions founded on
these old opinions. The early writer's
IN the makeup of the human body al
most Invariably refer to the hair as be-
ING m excrement fed on substances SIM
Mar to itself. They supposed that Il
Onerated in the fuliginous parts Of
TIE blood; wa exhaled BY the heat of
- body, becoming firm and abrous
uDon being exposed to the air, just -
- Auid Of the spider web does. In
0hDe days every idea respecting the
Oowth and character q hair u
1hnnesd. II 10 now agreed that every
1sir properly and truly lives and. re-
oGlva its nutrimeut from the body.
3sus. tbsy take upon themselves the ma
01re Of parasitic plants; they grow -
Vegetation does. yet each hes, a. II
Voo, . distinct life and economy.
That they derive their existence from
- juices Of the body there il no doubt,
Ut that food il not taken from the
o1tritious juices, for we know that hair
viii thrive wen though the body starve
- b wasted by disease, or wen after
- animal life has ceased to exist in
- nesh or skin 10 which they are at
tnshsd.-Chicsgo Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19
Monday, February 10. 1894.
REJECTION.

As might have been predicted by the
ordinary observer of current affairs, Mr..
Wheeler II. Peckham. the second nom
inee for the supreme court vacancy, was
rejected Of confirmation in the senate on
Friday by a very pronounced vote-42 to
Bland Mr.. Cleveland will have to try
again. The analysis of the vote shows
that the administration was supported
by % democrats who voted and 4 who
we're paired, but would have voted for
confirmation. Opposed were 10 democrats
who voted and 4 who were paired, but
would have voted against confirmation.
So that it appears that after scattering
patronage in a style that was positively
reckless with the present administration
the president was not able to bring to
his support more than 50 per cent Of the
democratic strength of the senate. tits
not very f1attering to the administration
though the status cannot be safely
claimed as Indicative OF the vote on
purely partisan questions which the ad-
ministration lay advocate. as for in
stance, the tal II bill. 1t is chiefly in
structtwe in owing to what extent the
bond in the American house Of lords
known as senatorial courtesy, may be
worked. A we have before stated Sen
ator Hill was much more deeply con-
cerned in the rejection OF Peckham than
Of Hornblower. The latter had. it is
true, registered. both by word and deed.
his disapproval Of Tammany politics, but
Peckham had even gone further-prob-
ably before he imagined that he might
be a candidate before the senate-and
roasted Mr.. Hill directly and in no very
select terms. Had he secured a confir-
nation, there would really have been no
avenue open to Hill and Murphy but to
resign. As it now stands. thanks to
senatorial courtesy" Hill is a winner in
two rounds, and by no means 'groggy',
for the next. Meanwhile the question OF
membership in the highest tribunal in
the world, is reduced to the level of po
litical patronage and governed by the
usages Of peanut politics" A truly
gratifyin g spectacle for the nation and
the world at large.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19

The FrontiersmAn. By 0ustAye Almard.
At the Worlds Mercy. By Florence Warden
The Yellow Mask. BY Wilkie Collins-
Matt: A Tale Of . Caravan. By Robt. buchanan
a Little Irish Girl. By "The Duchess"
Forging the Fetters. By Mrs. Alexander.
Guilty or Not Guilty. BY Amanda N. DouglaA
etr Noel's Heir. By Mira MAJ ATnes Fleming.
Tho Twelve Great DiamondA By Mira Jane
@. Austin.
me Here Of Hsndss Hall By Elite ".
The Cuban HeiresL By MARY Kyle Dallas
Isora's Bridal Vow. By Margaret Blount.
Ralph RAymond's Heir. BY Horatio Alger, il.
The Fatal Glove. By Clara Augusta
The Heir Of G,enyille. By Francis A. DurivasA
Brave Little Woman. By Mira Mary A.
The queen. Rsysnee;, By sylysnus Cobb. j.
Aud LIGHT Idylls. BY J. NJ. Barrie.
Derrick Vaughan, Novelist By Edna Lyall
The Duchess. By The Duchess"
The Heir Of Lime. By Robt Buchanan
The Two Orphans. BY r. D'Ennery.
A Crown Of shame. By Florence Marryat
A Troublesome Girl. By The Duchess"
When . Mans Single. By J. NJ. Barrie.
Fanchon the Cricket. By George Sand.
The Story Of Elizabeth. By Miss ThAckeray.
Two Kisses. By Hawley Smart
A Mad. Love. By Charlotte NJ. Braeine.
b. DEVILS Die. By Grant Allen.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19
OUR GREAT FREE BOOK OFFER
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Cloth Bound Books Given Away

Owing to the decentralization in the New
York Book Trade, resulting from the failure Of
ve AVE been enabled TO secure . large line Of
10th bound books. works Of the most popular
authors, At less than cost Of printing, paper
70 our subscribers. To any subscriber who
pays Q subscription In advance for one year
viii Be given two of the well known works
named below, absolutely free. These books
are Emo volumes, elegantly bound in cloth.
with gilt back. and are all complete. contain
ing from $50 to $50 pages. The retail price Of
these books il &c. This ofYer IL also good for
oaPatd back subscriptions II paid now.
Paid up subscribers or readers may obtain
one or more of these books At cost price by
complying with the terms of the Coupon be-
low. Read IL carefully.
No Books eoId Coupona.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19

peAunG ri that the
top of the receiver Il en-.
tirely solid, the empty
shells being elected
through IN opening In
the right hand sioS d.
rectly over the loading
hole. In this system Of
side e1ecting the empty
shells are never thrown
into the face. never cross
the line Of sight or in
any other way interfere
in taking aim for the
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19

WeW MODEL
TO our readers As > premium 1t whole
sale priceA This Rifle has many adj
vantasss over other repeating rides.
"The point In which this arm
differs moss from the old style Of re.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19
Cloth Bound Book Coupon No. !.

TWENTY CENTS and TWO Of these
Coupons presented At the once of this
paper will entitle the holder to one
book from tho list given below. Each
book beautifully bound In cloth and
gold.
II to be sent by mail. d 10 cts. for
postage. Money may be ia stamps IL
desired.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19


"See here" said satan to his friend
Beelzebub, I'VE have overreached our
selves. You insisted that we must put
into the brain Of man to invent instru-
ments for his destruction, and We have
% done. Man hes made gatling guns,
mitrailleuse, chain shot, giant powder.
dynamite-every day be effects sone
new combination which insures greater
destructiveness."
well, them" said Bsslsebub. ''all
10 we'll"
what . fool you arsi'' snssred So
tan, with asperity. Don't you see
that We have made war % costly that
these manikins won't Aghtf"
"Ah," said Beslsebub In despair,
why didn't I rs6ect that these people
are always calculating expsosss. -
Kate Fields Warrington.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19

Aa1t shc. 80 always elected to the RICH:
end awav 80 the shooter. Another great
advantage u mat the doing away With the
opening on the top and the closing Of the side
slos by the bolt makes It impossible for any
rain. snow. falling leaves or dirt 70 get into
The action.
In case Of . defective cartridge giving out
around the head. As often happens from re-
loading or from poor metal, no powder will
Be blown into the face or eyes. q the solid TOP
forms a perfect shield"
The Marlin Repeating Rife II made in sew
sral calibres, and any make of cartridges OF
used for it. :,
This Rife 10 made In the following Gases: a.
% and ~ calibrs.
tn Rife we offer - shown tn this drawing
= the standard size. with pistol grip stock and
% inch half octagon barrel. weight ~ pounds.
end holds y cartridges
We will give this Rifle FREE
% any one sanding us 20 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions. or for % new paid-up yearly
subscriptions and 500 in cash added: or We
will sell THE Rifle to . s~usseriber for
oaA-oo In each. express charges to be paid
b. the receiver. Retail list price Of this Rifle
= Ssl-n
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19
SHOT GUNS.
We offer an Imported Double
Barreled Shot Gun, by a ceie-
brated Maker, FREE to
Subscribers and
Readers
ON the FOLLOWING TERMS.

NJ Oe0hao oassaas1 o1A - n ~ Asas
lnUsvvs0sstA Poliahsd sessl hasssh. esn,rs-
~. fsn ehsstsss1 p1ssal GiD. ssHA plunessA
WAsas foss-sad and rsbhe bsta Duznishsd
b 0a y bore.
- asy ons sending ~ . nsv paad-uy yearly
abseriptionA or for 10 NV paid-up yearly
subscriptions and ss.W in u addsd; a. ~
VII sn IL 70 . subscriber Tor only e12O In
Ssh. Sent securely packed hy empress.
charges paid by receiver whether - . prsmium
q purchase.
This h . rare chance - got a tnSsrssA Gen
g half prtcol
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04
MUSICAL MATTERS.

The Hoboken Quartette Club will give
Sunday concerts. The members SO decided
at last nights meeting, but not without OPP
position. It was urged against the scheme
that it might degenerate into a musicale,
and probably the go-to-church residents in
the neighborhood might kick, but the ma
jority insisted that Sunday was the only day
that they could attend, and SO they carried
the day.
For the season approaching, the pro-
gramme will be as follows:-October 10. first
concert; November 10, musical and dramatic
entertainment; December 8, calico hop, and
on January there will be a carnival slit
zung."
A delegation from the Greenville Turn
Verein Singing Society will contest for
prizes at the New Jersey District American
Turner's festival. which will be held in New
York on September 3 and 4. Greenville
branch means to carry off some of the prizes
and there appears no reason why abe should
not. The work OF the society is most excel
lent.
A new male quartette has been organized
for the West Side Epworth League Chapter
in connection with the Methodist Church.
When the quaFtette is in good trim they
will lead the Sunday Wesper services. These
are tho singers:-Messrs. Frank Burrows,
Edward Taylor, VIM. L. Crawford and J.
Harvey SwenaHton.
The music in Van Worst Park last night
was much improved. The selection of
pieces was better and the crowd appeared to
enjoy the music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04
THE CRIMINAL A O O

Regarding the criminal, as regarding
everything else, we are no longer restricting
ourselves to moralizing and specializing and
consulting the opinions of the Hebrew
prophets and the medieval saints. but we
have begun Studying him. And our fnnda-
mental discovery is one at least as old as
Solomon, namely, that the criminal is a fool.
Tho ancient discoveries of a truth, however,
generally differ from the modern discoveries
Of the same truth, in the fact that they
spread it over less ground. Our reyolu-
tionary discovery regarding the criminal is,
that, in our times at least, he is intellectually
a fool. The fact that honesty is the best
policy. though ftfully implied through the
Bible, seems to have had very little effect
till after the reformation. and not to have
been definitely put. on record before Ger
vantes. But the growing realization of the
fact, and perhaps the growing inconyeni-
ences Of being dishonest. have, aided by a
host of other agencies, brought the world to
a stage where, roughly speaking, only the
fools condescend to be criminal. Anybody
familiar with court rooms and prisons will
testify that, with rare exceptions, this is
true.-Aagust Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04
GIRLS EARNING A LIVING.
This summer weather Tests the
Resources of Working Girls-Must
Keep Neat and Well at small Ex-
pense- Patne's Celery Compound.

One, two, three, four crisp dollar bills
pay for a whole weeks tiresome work
behind counters or in some factory.
Imagine it your own daughter.
1t shocks one to think that lace n
ribbons come so dear and human life
SO cheap,
Trying to earn a living at this rate
brings out all the working girls wom-
anly resources to keep neatly dressed
ples sant-faced and well. Few days can
be spared for ickness and strength
must not flag till past closing time.
The best friend the working girl has
ever had is Paine's celery compound.
1t keeps her we'll and full of strength
and courage it restores vitality to
tired nerves; it feeds every tissue of the
body when unusually waste has re-
duced the weight and strength of the
body, as is Frequently the case in
he heated season. 1t gives new appe-
tite. and keeps every part of the body
nerves and blood, so well nourished that
the nervous exhausted, tired, run
down" feeling from worry and hard
work soon disappears.
In headaches, the head is not alone
the offending part. The brain is the
centre of the great nervous system,
and there is a continual communica-
ton from every part of the body to it.
Hence a arrangement of the stomach,
liver, or kidneys produces headaches,
though the head be in a healthy con-
dition.
Nervous headaches, neuralgia, e
matism. and heart troubles are due to
ing in richness. Worry and long hours
of uninterrupted work, especially in the
summer, exhaust the nervous substance
as surely as walking exhauStS the mus
Giles. To quickly furnish a fresh and
abundant supply of nutriment for
every tissue of the body is the purpose
for which Paine's celery compound was
first prepared. This rapid production of
fresh nervous energy and pure blood
was the one endeavor of Prof. Edward
E. Phelps long study of the causes of
nervous exhaustion. The result of his
life work was Paine's celery compound,
that remarkable remedy that perman-
emily and speedily cures diseases of
the liver, kidneys and stomach. It is
the greatest nerve regulator and blood
purifier of this presnt century.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04
FRANCISCAN JUBILEE.

On August Is begins the Tooth year since
the birth of the great Illuminating of the
Franciscan Order, st. Anthony of Padua;
The event will be celebrated with great
pomp and solemnity by the FranciScans in
charge of the celebrated shrine in Butler, N.
j.. a mountain town on the New York. Sus-
~quehanna and Western Railroad, about
thirty miles from New York.
On August Is, the day proper, His Excel
leEcy the Most Rev. Francis Satolli, Dele
gate Apostolic, of Washington, D. c., will
~otficiate at the ponti1cal high mass at half
past ten o'clock in tho morning. A Redemp-
torist father of Saratoga Springs, n. Y,
will preach the sermon.
In the afternoon there will be a grand pro
cession through Grace Valley, a lovely
woodland, with shady trees, along the foot
of the hill on which the church is erected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04
CATHOLIC NEWS.
Parocnia1 Schools Fare
Well Under the Re-
gent System.
FRANCISCAN0RDER JUBILEE
To Be Celebrated With Great
Pomp at Butler-st. Michael's
Festival.

The Rev. John F. Mullany. a prominent
prizes of Syracuse. N. Y, has prepared a
pape ON the subject of Roman Catholics
and ne Regents which is now attracting
the 6tention of al the clergy of the Empire
sGe. Father Mullany deals with the sub
ieet in a straightforward way, and printed
co pies of the paper will be sent to every dio-
cese in the country. The paper in part is as
follows
fact in the United States as in the Catholic
Church. Parish schools and private schools,
converts and academies. are scattered
throughout the land. h found
ling and the orphan are cared
for as well as the child of wealth. The
charity of the church is the practical appli-
cation of her teachings, and this charity is as
widespread as humanity. The DEGREES OF
ouncil and synod in every Christian land
are untiring in urging upon the clergy to
look after the education of the children, the
faith and morals of their teachers. and the
character of instruction given them. Wherever
a church was erected, there was a school es-
tablished; within the walls of every mona
stery were the children of the neighborhood
daily instructed.
AN I~NSEPARABLE WORK.
"The education of youth is intimately and
inseparably connected with the work of the
Church 1t is a function she can never
abandon. And so we witness today, as well
as in the days of St. Benedict and in every
age and in every cline since then. the spec
tacle of men and rome renouncing all
other duties and responsibilities in life that
they may devote themselves, without other
compensation than the pittance requisite to
maintain them, to the noble work of edu-
eating Catholic youths. They impart secu-
lar knowledge, and with it. giving it life
and force, they impart Christian
doctrines and Christian morality
These religious teachers are in the world
though not of it. They stand aloof from the
general run of men, known only to a few,
held in respect and esteem by those knowing
them, and looked upon with suspicion by
those who have not the fenotest conception
of a religious vocation.
CATHOLICS WILL CONTINUE.
In the meantime We Catholics will con-
tinue to uild our own schools. We are not
alone. The leading Christian denomination
are forced in self-defense to follow in the
same course, for they feel that il is not a
safe course to leave God and His Christian
revelation outside the school room.
sour Catholic schools are becoming better
known than formerly and their worth is APP
preciated. Several of them in this State
are under the Regents, and the very rigid
examinations of this body give evidence Of
the efficiency and standing of the schools so
nlacad a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04
GOOD Il IN MEXICO.

Boston, Aug. 4, 1s94.-A despatch from
City of Mex to the Herald says: The re-
port of the 1ernment engineers on the as
phalt depcs..s at Espinal. in the state of
Vera Cruz, is satisfactory. There are five
extensive veins, showing a tendency 20 en-
largement in proportion as they are pro-
longed.
The railway to the deposit requires the
building of 40 kilometres of line, and will
cost $3.50. 600 American money. The railway
has a valuable concession, and may be pro-
longed to this city. Minister of the Interior
Rolner Rubio, who OWNS the line, has just
purchased locomotives and cars for the por-
tion cOmnleted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04
SHOT THE MAN WHO RUINED HER

ST. JOSEPH, No, Aug. 4, 1S94.-Ella Lun-
ney, a nineteen year old country girl, living
in Norton county, near Lenors, Kansas, shot
and killed Eugene McEnroe in the Office of a
Justice of the Peace at that place yesterday.
The girl had previously caused the arrest of
McEnroe on the charge of criminal assault,
and the case was before the Justice for pre-
liminary hearing. Miss Lunney claimed that
McEnroe had entered her bedroom a few
nights previous, and despite her strongest
resistance, had criminally assaulted her.
Miss Lunney was at once arrested Her
mother and John McKneiffe We're also held
as accomplices. McKneiffe is a relative Of
the Lunneys, and it is the understanding
that he and Miss Lunney were to have been
married soon. McEnroe's friends claim that
he was innocent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04
KILLED BY HIS WICKED WIFE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. A, 1892.-Report
comes from Collierville, a town a few miles
from Memphis, of the killing Of Ed. Bernard,
a negro, by his wife and her paramour, whom
he found in f1agrante delictu. The murder
ers gave out the report that Bernard had
committed suicide, but on the inquest. while
undergoing examination. the woman con-
fessed her share in the crime and implicated
her paramour. The killing was done before
daylight yesterday morning. Bernard had
for some time suspected his wife and had
absented himself from home in order to
verify his suspicious. When he came upon
the guilty couple, the woman jumped out of
bed, seized a shotgun and blew the top of
her husbands mead off.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04
NO WONDER THERE WAS AN ODOR
A Child,s Decomposed Body Chokes
a Sewer,

The residents in the vicinity of
Ninth and Hudson streets, Hoboken.
complained a few days ago to Street
Commissioner Bayer that the sewer
on the above corner was choked up in
some manner, and hat a vile odor
arose from it.
He had men at work cleaning it
out this morning, and when they came
to the bottom they found in the mouth
the river the body of a small child.
The body was removed to Cranes
Morgue and the police notified.
1t is the body of a white male baby
about n month old. 1t is horribly
mutilated and almost black from de-
composition. Captain Hayes of Police
Headquarters detailed Detectives Fen
ton and Nelson on the case. They
think they have an important clue in
the shape of a servant girl, who, a
short time ago was in adelicate condi-
ton.
1t will be buried in a few days at the
county'S expense.