davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-14
WHAT ID 90 w,lr ONES MONEY!
sucrestiors For rhose who Do Not
.sSpcud rs They Co."

sucgestiors For nhose Who DO Not
"spcud rs They Co."
A woman who probably voices the
question uf great many other w"n'vn
writes to ask how she shall invest her
savings. She is working woman who
has accumulated = small sum, Nhich
sho naturally wishcs TO use in accrmr-
lating more. The amount she has saved
is not large enough for her 10 invest III
real estate or in any large enterprise.
About two years ago thas same ques-
ton was asked, and 40 put tho problem
before the leading business men ara
financiers. They answered the question
almost unanimously They advocated
the saving of the money i'll savin...
banks ut s.nail rate of interest untit
such time as there should bo sufficient
money TO invest in good first Goit
cage or in desirable READ estate. HI
rea on tor this decision was .ldf WON
en- are seldom fitted by education and
training To take rt wisely ia ,.A,nr,s.
They are likely to tcthe prey OF doslEa
ing sp,Cuiator- IaUr are almost lnva
riably inc pahlo ut taking care Of them
selves properly in any sort Of specula.
tive spu,mc Tine savings banks uticr =
! secure place for dup0,iting money, aEc
the income from them, while small, Is
| certain Four pgr cent, assured and safe
| j. better for most women than larger
| profits and greater risks
When the small sum has grown to he
| a considerable one first mortgages on
! good property form an admirable invest,
/ ment for women's savings. They yield
an income of about & per cent i'll most
states and are about as safe as saving
banks. Land has an agreeable quality
of remaining where it is. and improve
/ ments on land when mortgaged are al
! wavs insured, so that there is little dan
ger of lass To the holder of first mort
gage BY first mortgage Is meant the
one which, III case of failure of the own
er OF the property 10 pay the interest o.
the amount of the loan in due time
will be paid first
Investment i'll real estate Is not i
satisfactory. Property in places wher'
the value If land j. not liable to be dl
minished costs IA good deal. IN the mr.
place Then there are taxes, insurance
and constant r.p..rs to decrease tn
profits. Still lru1 - an advantage @
other investu 1.t' it t.- rn-rI n" iF
stability. -sI. Luu.s To Dispatch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-14

One step from the su- ir" g.,
ridiculous. This l. an u.u '.a ..
might be said ~ % tat coz = ...u
tragedy are very rtar I, each o, -
least so argued that prince Cf .l>.-
lows, Nat Goodwin.
Seated in Delmonico's cafe one day
recently. Goodwin was entertaining a
number of friends with personal remi-
niscences of European trip. In de-
hghtfully ingenious manner he made
himself the butt in each story. and con-
vulsed his a%liturs with laughter.
Finally he Said: Il was walking
down street the other day-tbat Is, |
was or another fellow was, it doesn
make any difference. You don't want
to spoil story on technicalities. Any
how or the other fellow was walking
down street and chanced to pass an ex-
press office.
The exprcssIuan was loading his
wagon preparatory for his afternoon
round OF a sudden the forwarding
agent or whatever you call him came
out with "a small dog.
Where's he going?' asked the driv'
er.
"'I don't know.
"'Don't know"
"Naw
"Why the - don you know
"'Eaw, don't get previous, said tAt
forwarding agent / don't know, an il
don't know. aa nohuLy knows. It's :,
up itstgg that's IN. reason. -
His auditors laughed hut Goodwin
drew long face. Il sly it's pathetic. y
ne ryu. rkrd. Think Of the position &
that dog. In 4 thOughtless moment h'
destroyed his own identity. lisa trag
edy in real life New York Herald
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-14
STAGE GllNTS.

"A Baggage Check" has checked in.
MAY Howard is to appear in comic
opera
Rose Coghlan has new emotional
play called Nemesis. "
Sol Smith Russell may try another Of
the old English comedies next season.
1t is now said that Howard Gould
and Odette Tyler will be married, after
all.
THE Old Homestead has played to
an average Of $40, 600 wees for 30
weeks
Amy Lee. Frank Doane and p. Aug
Anderson are the joint stars in Pawn
Ticket 2l0." "
Mime Samary Of the Paris vaudeville
has become Nine Lenormant. Her new
husband is well known composer.
Miss Esther Phillips, brilliant Gin
cinnati girl, is touring the English prov
inces, giving dramatic recitals with sue
cess.
W. s Cleveland of minstrel fame
will put melodrana ON the road after
the holidays The play is called ION
the Suwanee River.
Stuart Robson has made hit as Lu-
Glen Briscard in The Interloper; or,
The Feet of Venus 1t will probably
be added to his repertory permanently.
Prince Ananias, the new comic
opera by Victor Herbert and Francis
Nelson, was produced for the first time
in New York Nov. 30 by the Bostoni
ans.
Some Of the papers in this country re
Gently published an article ON acting
signed with Henry Irving's name. Now
that distinguished actor says he did not
write it, nor does he even know who
did
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-14
FAMOUS NicKNAMEs.

Paganini was called the Devil Fid-
dler, from his marvellous skill
Admiral Semmes of the Alabama was
called Old Beeswax by his men because
he waxed his mustache.
John Bunyan was the Inspired Tin
ker from the vocation he exercised even
while engaged in preaching.
Charles James Fox was called the
Man of the People. from his generally
taking the opposition in politics.
Alexander of Russia was called the
Coxcomb Car. from his particularly
I'm dress He was also denominated the
Northern Thor.
David was called the Artist Of the
Revolution because a large number Of
his paintings relate Co the scenes OF the
French revolution.
Joseph Addison was called Clio, from
the nom de plume he assumed, usually
signing his papers with one of the four
letters IN that name.
General Grant was called Old Three
Stars, in aliusion to his symbols Of rank;
also Uncle Sam Grant, Unconditional
Surrender, United States and United
We Stand Grant
David Garrick was the Stage Atlas,
the English Roscius. Little Davy, tbs
Proteus of the Stage and the Vain Ty
rant, from his stage. skill and presence
John Milton was called the British
Homer, the English Mastiff, the Reda
gogue, Sains1u Asonistes, Homer's HI
val, the Gospel Gan and many others
arising mostly from the controversial
character of his works or from hi
great poem st Louis 0loes-Dsmo
0nt
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-14
agkzEHJiEI
N-S
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

The estate of the late Professor Swing
of Chicago will amount TO about 5000,
OO0
Canon Knox Little told the ladies of
his English church congress that he
would never let daughter of his ride
q bicycle.
DIR. Fl. n. Van der Tunk, whose death
has lust been announced, is said TO have
been the greatest Malayan scholar CT
this century.
The Marquis of Lansdowne, former
ly viceroy of India and governor gencr-
al of Canada, has been created knight
of the Order of the Garter.
Mrs Morley, an eccentric Montreal
widow, has 100 cats in her house a
Tongue Pointe. She recently had -
boys arrested for stoning her cats.
Miss Dana Douglass of kalamazoo
killed herself the other day, apparently
because she was not invited 10 wed,
ding attended by the other clerks III the
store where she was a salesgirL
Miss Crete Makart. the daughter OF
the famous Austrian painter who died d
few years ago, was married the othel
day in Vienna 70 Baron Won kOudclka,
lieutenant in the Austrian army.
One of George Gould's sailors wa.
interviewed when he arrived home IL
New York and was asked if he had Seei
the Prince of Wales Wales: oh, yes
| saw Wales, he replied. Locks llk'
any other well dressed fat man.
William Pole, the great authority OF
whist. who was born in 1914, Is at ono
an expert civil engine, r, a sklllful or
yarist and an authorit ON all question
relating to steam e gines, railways
armor plate, drainag and army ord
nance
Mr. Gladstone : never promote
his eldest, son, the actor OF Hawarder
OF his SON in law, tie Rev. Harry Drew
There is not single member OF TN
family, male or female, who does no
earn his or her daily bread, and there
not a title anon them.
Since NJ. de Ilasseps fell the dean {
fine old men in France seems to be Ban
thelemy St Hilaire, who is well on !
the first quarter of his ninetieth yeai
He remembers everything that has hal
pened in Frame since he saw the allie
kings enter Paris i'll 1914.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-14
FEDERAL.
DISTRICT.

Judge seventh Judicial District --....
..-... Hon Geo. 4 Milburu. Milc- City
- -. Fred ". Krsidlcr Mles City
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-14

L. :. LAND OFFICE.
Miles City, Mont, October i3. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof IN support of hls claim, and
that said proof will he made before Register
and Receiver L. :. Land Office at Miles City
Mont. on Tuesday November ~, lsa, at II
O'c'ock a. M, viz:
WALTER W. ALDERsoN.
Who made ID. l.. r. No. 30 for the SEA and
SEA MEL, Sec. IL, and M NEil and SEA NEl4
Sec. IA, Twp. :. Range Al f.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continues residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Lincoln Robinette, Herman Wehler Joseph
T. Brown and Nat J. Humphreys, all Of Birney.
Mont.
CHAs. s. WEIGHT
Register
First Publication Oct. 13. 1893.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-14

This Paper is kept on file at z. Z. DAkEs
Advertising Agency, 81 and 6a Merchant Ex-
mango, San Francisco, Cal, where contrac :
or advertisine'can be made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-14
Z. =. LAM or ~ e. !
Miles City. Mont. Oc,. 81. lsot.

Q. =. In y y VI T " T. I
Miles City. Mont. Oc,. 81. 1871.
Notice il hereby given tbat tbe following
named settlers have filed not &c az lleir ioten-
tion to make final proof in support q the'r cl I'M
and that said proof will he made bofo,e Register
and Receiver L. :. Land Office =, 1aes Cny,
Montana, on Monday, Dec. 3, 1891, at 10 q clock
a. m, viz:
JAMES r. LOWE,
Who made Ii. f. 63I for the NWi4, Me-, Sec.
- So. SEA, Sec. -. SNll, SWit, Sec. u, Twp
N. Range 50 +. Also
ZACHARY T. LOWE.
Who made II. T.. $40 for the Els: NEi4. sec. 3
aud We, NWi4 sec. =. Twp y. Range 81 Z.
their continuous residence upon and cultiva
ti0n of said Land, viz:
William Harmon Of Ek alaka George Soheetz
n. NJ. Moran. and 7. j. Thompson of Miles City
Montana.
CHAs. :. WEIGHT
Register.
First publication, Oct. "A, 1874
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-14
TIL WISE TRAVELLER.
IN sci, citing His Railroad Route. selects
the q

That atfoi dis excellent and most com
Portable tacilities-The Milwaukee.
That traverses a delightful and pictur-
esque portion of the country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merIts) the reI utation OF
strength anC reliability-The Mil
waukee.
That enovs popularity and is stamped
with public approval-The Milwau
That has a substantial roadbed and most
flequeut train service - The Nil
waukee.
That regards, always, the ease, comfort
and safety of it's patrons-Ths Mil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private CON-
partment cars and latest library buff
fet smoking cars--The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-Ths
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lamp-TheMilwauke
The Milwaukee" combines all Of the
above an6 more, too. 1t trains are yes-
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. CoNLEY.
Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent
st. Paul. MINI
NorE.--Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago one to ST Louis ano
oueto Kansas CITY.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-14
CASE KING & W0DlT7lHl


Notice to Creditors,
Estate of Daniel Boyle, deceased
Notice E. hrrchy given hy tho undersi signed
administrator of the estate of Daniel Boyle
deceased. to the creditors of, an all persons
ha,ius! claims against the said deceased, 10 ex
hibf tlipIu with the %, "a -saTy vouchers, within
four months after the fret publication Of thii
notice. to the said administrator al the Office o
e H. Loui. Miles City. Montana. the same be
inc tho place for the transaction of the business
of said estate in the county of Custer.
JosEPH +. FARNUM,
Administrator Of the estate of Daniel Boyle
deceased.
Dated. October fifteenth. 1894.
First publication Oct. IL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-12
Board Bill at the London 600"

The London Spectator, in comment
ing upon the annual cost of feeding
the animals in the London Geological
gardens, says: 'Those whose custom
it is to buy paper packets of broken
bread and buns, duly labeled: Food
for the animals at the refreshment
stalls, or who know from experience
that there is hardly any creature there,
from the hippopotamus to the smallest
monkey, which disdains to eat a raisin,
will be astonished at the quantity and
variety of the solid nutriment which
has to be provided yearly for ESQ
beasts, 1891 birds and $3.50 reptiles:
though those more conversant with
the powers of consumption of stock
in an ordinary farmyard would prob
ably hesitate to take a feeding con-
tract at a lower figure. The years
cost for provisions consumed in the
gardens is little under e4.00G-1O5
loads of clover, 1853 loads of meadow
hay, $50 quarters of oats and $40 quar-
tiers of bran may be put down roughly
as the quantity of vegetable food re-
quired for the large antelopes, ele-
plants, zebras and wild Sheep
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-12

OUR knowledge of the geography of
southern California is imperfect. That
is, we have an extremely vague idea of
the relative positions of and the dis
tances between the godly town of Fresno.
the historic locality known as Sampson
Flat, and the station at Fowler, made
memorable day before yesterday by the
supposed exploit of Edward Morrell
evidently acting under the super
vision and minute direction of Christie
pher Evans. Yet we believe that if
these three places were made the points
OF a triangle, that the line between
Fresno and Fowler is the shortest. II
this mathematical assum ption is correct,
the officers who are alleged to be desir-
ing to establish communication with
Mr.. Evans are pursuing that wish
blindly and in the wrong direction,
since Mr.. Evans appears to be much
nearer Fresno. 1t seems he has per-
mitted the officers to flank themselves
and is now between them and their
base OF supplies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-12

ture of another order 1t fell TO nv
lot not long ago to witness an act of
this kind. Outside grocery store
there stood sugar barrel, emptied of
its contents. There was one particu-
lar fly near the bottom of the outside
of the barrel, and right beside him
stood good-sized yellow jacket. ALI
of sudden great gray spider hurried
out of his web and sped straight for the
fly. In another moment the fly was in
his grasp and struggle began. The
fly tried SO hard to get away that he
must have attracted the attention of
the yellow jacket, for that worthy
turned around and looked right at the
contestants. Then as quick as flash
he few into the fray himself, and the
spider found that he had two enemies
to deal with. The yellow jacket seemed
very careful not to hurt the fly, but it
was caution" the way he put it to
the spider. At last the spider released
his hold on the fly and directed all his
efforts to subduing the yellow jacket.
Then the battle began in earnest.
Time and again the spider sunk his
fangs into the yellow jacket, and time
and again was he pierced through with
his enemy's terrible sword, the. fly all
this time buzzing over the heads of the
two combatants. Finally the spider,
unable to Withstand the thrusts any
longer, gave up the ghost and died.
The yellow jacket stung him once
more and then waddled off with torn
wing and a wounded leg, the fly fol.
lowing him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-12

SAYS the Denver Republican: Sena-
tor Teller, in an interview, prior to his
departure from Denver, expressed as
his intention upon his arrival in Wash
ington to do all he can for the admis-
sion OF Arizona into the union of states.
In this connection he said: 'This is not
political question. Like the question
OF finance it is too broad to be consid-
cred from mere political standpoint.
1t is true that its admission might mean
an increase of two votes upon the Dem
ocratic side of the Senate and an addi-
ton of one vote in the house. Yet, for
all that, Arizona should be admitted.
1t has the population, it has the re,
sources, and there is nc good reason
why it should remain territory any
longer. Upon such broad principles 1
should vote in favor of its admittance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-12
Minneapolis Journal, the largest circu
lated newspaper in Minnesota:

We are indebted to Col Howard, of Itch
field, now vintering in Phoenix, Arizona, for as
luscious Washington navel orange as we have
ever eaten. The first bearing grove of this ter
ritory, now some six years old, is beginning to
talk and the promise is most encouraging, as
oranges mature at least six weeks earlier than
elsewhere in the United States, and the grower
is assured of a correspor ding good price. A
distinctive feature OF this orange is its sweet
ness over the California fruit
Col. Howard informs US that samples
Of our oranges sent to Ontario, Califor-
mia, to committee of orange growers
were acknowledged as Al in all re-
spects. This January freeze so general
throughout the south is a forcible re-
minder of the Importance of early ma
turing fruit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-12
POWER OF THE IMAGINATION.
How Sufferer from Asthma Thought He
Had Secured Fresh Air.

How Sufferer from Asthma Thought He
Had Secured Fresh Air.
An unfortunate asthmatic, compelled
to make hurried journey from home,
arrived very late at night at country
inn; where he had never put up before,
says writer in Hygiene. Completely
worn out, he partook of supper and
was then shown into huge, old-fash-
toned bedroom, the further portion of
which was only dimly Illuminated by
miserable candle. He was not long in
throwing off his clothes, extinguishing
the candle and slipping into bed. The
feeling of being in strange place and
the rapid mental review of many Incl
dents of his days journey, with the
closeness of the heat, combined with
the late supper, brought on wakeful,
nervous condition which induced an
attack of asthma. Gasping for breath,
he scarcely knew what to do; to get up
and grope about such large room in
quest of door or window by which he
could admit more air seemed beyond
his powers. All at once he remembered
that somewhere at the far end of the
room he had noticed, while undressing,
reflection as from glass. This he
promptly concluded must have been
the window, and, selling stick which
he had placed on chair by the bed
side, he hurled it through the gloom.
His conjectures were confirmed to his
satisfaction, for the Gathering on the
floor of the pieces of broken glass
showed him that he had not only
guessed as to the position of the win
dow, but had also succeeded in smash
ing one of the panes. In his imagina-
ton the air of the room became cooler
and fresher, and the paroxysm of diff
cult breathing soon ceased, the result
being that he fell into refreshing
slumber which lasted till morning,
Upon his awaking he was surprised to
find the daylight streaming into the
room from a direction exactly opposite
to that in which, overnight, he i'm
agined the window to be situated.
Turning to glance down the room, he
discovered he had smashed a quantity
of glass, surely enough, but it had
formed no part of the window, as he
supposed, but the front of a glazed
bookcase
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-12
PARIS FASHION BITS.


TABLIERs, TUNES and overskirts are a
foregone conclusion.
BRAIDING is again in high favor on
skirts, redingotes, capes, sleeves, coats
and bodices.
New velvet Spanish and zouave
jackets are finished with ruchings of
cream-colored guipure.
FRENCH designers use red and green
shot velvet to trim brown bengaline,
cheviot and Scotch tweed gowns.
RED serge, camel's hair or sacking
dresses are combined with black wa
tered silk and trimmed with many
rows of very narrow jet gimp.
GERANIUM red bengaline for vests on
black gowns is a fashionable freak
that will have cheerful effect when
the cherries days of winter set in.
GRANITE and armure weaves in two
colors, but not changeable, are among
the. late importations. They are in
cheviot finish and are exceedingly soft
and pliable.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-12
VAILLANTS EXPLANATION.

tWhat is that to me?" were the
cruelty careless words which precip-
itated bomb into the French chamber
of deputies and Jared the civilized
world a month ago. The story told by
Valiant, the bomb-thrower, upon his
conviction, was pitiful, terrible and
threatening to the society of all civil
liked countries.
While the causes which moved him
furnished no excuse for his fendishness
of purpose unless they had driven him
insane, yet their recital is sufficient to
set men thinking and to prove to them
that there is wrong in the world
which cannot be set right by superb
cial legislation.
81 thought" said he, fto make q
good living in this way, but my master
would not give more than twenty francs
weekly. Ispoke to him of my wife and
child and he replied, What is that to
me?' That sum was not enough to keep
me and mine from hunger. Then 1 felt
/ must not delay to make my revolution
myself and l took my bomb into the
chamber of deputies in order to ex-
pound my theoretical IDEAS"
The brain of man with starving
wife and child is apt to become the re-
ceptacle of theoretical ideas and if the
receptacle is diseased the theories are
apt to be dangerous. Statesmen are
not agreed as to the best means of keep
ing wives and children from starving,
but the problem must be successfully
solved for the safety of society. Society
in this case requires, though it may re-
greet the necessity of the requirement,
that the guillotine shall sever the head
OF Valiant from his body. His death
will certainly discourage his method of
promulgating ideas, but the relief will
be only temporary. There are other
Vaillant's conditions of society, as fever
is condition of disease. 1t is INSULT
Gent to direct attempts toward check
ing the fever without trying somehow
to reach the cause of the disease.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-12

Mrs. BAYARD, the wife of the am
bassador to England, has already been
successful in her appearance at court.
She made pleasant impression during
her stay at Windsor, and her charm of
manner and brilliancy of conversation
have won her an enviable place in the
best London society.
A YOUNG American, Miss Stella
Dyer, had the honor of playing before
Queen Victoria during her majesty's
recent visit to Florence. She is a
seventeen-year-old girl who has been
studying the violin abroad for the past
ten years, and who is regarded as like
ly to take high place in the musical
world. The queen presented the
fortunate young woman with a pearl
star, graceful reference to her name.