davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-26
Building Association.

esE" Sold by druggists,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-12
Su m mons.

In the District Court of the seventh Judicial
District of the state of Montana, IN and Tor tine
county ofCusteI ,,. ~ n,
Sina Turner. plaintiff Willis Turner, de-
fendant.
The state of MontaLa sends greeting To the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required TO appear IN an ac.
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the District tonrt OF the sesehtii
Judicial district of the state of Montana. IN ana
for the county of Custer. and TO answer the
complaint fled therein, within ten days texcin-
siye of tin, day of servicel after the service Oh
Won of this summons, II served within inns
county: or, IL served out of tins county. out
wise within forty days, or judgment by defanii
will be- taken against you, according 10 the
PRAYER Of said complaint. The said action II
bronght to obtain a decree of divorce IRON the
said defendant and also for the care anu n, Gus
tody of sadie Turner. minor child oil SAID
plaintiff and defendant: IN that the saIu de
fepdant has been guilty of extreme cruelty, anu
drunkenness and that ON or about Sep'ehoer
Ist 1893 the defendant, without any lust cahse,
deserted and abandoned sald plaintlu ana
minor child, Sadie Turner; and plaintih also
demands costs OF suit, all of which IL more fuiis
set out in plaintiffs verified complaint on ME
herein TO which reference II hereby made.
And YOU are hereby notified that II you iail 70
| anpeaf and answer the said complaint, az above
| required. the said plaintiff viii Apply 70 IN.
court for the relief Demanded IN said c"'np'aih'
/ ami for eoste OF eult. n.
Given under my hand and the scar oi ths ulr u
| - trict court Of the seventh Judlcla
| district OF the state of Montana ~
! sEAL' and for the county OF custer UNI
! twenty-second day OF September, II
| the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-four n. z.
Clerk
CIV. Myers. attorney for plaintiff
| First publication Oct 10.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-12
HE SPOKE.
And Took Occasion to Introduce the Chii'
/ siren Il, an UnIisaied Attraction.

And Took Occasion to Introduce the chill |
siren Il. sn Unrisaiei Attraction.
81 see, +" said the smiling superintend- |
ent of the Sunday school, I'VE have
stranger with us today. We are always
glad to hear from visitors, and II the
o.o..... ovo- there near the stove has
word of encouragement to give us We
shall be glad to listen to him.
The stranger, though evidently some.
what su. p.is,,,, Came forward and
mounted the superintendent platform.
81 had not expected to be Called upon
to make any remarks" he said, with
the easy manner of one used to speaking
in public. land yet hold myself III
readiness wherever may be to advance
tine cause of truth and goodness by every
means in my power. 1t has been my OBJ
servation and experience, children, he
! continued, that truth always pays.
| Never tell a lie. Never deviate from
| the exact facts. however strong the
| temptation may be. In the course OF
somewhat varied career, in which 1
have been thrown much before the pub
lie. have made it rule to show my
colors to be upright, Just, honorable IN
all my dealings with my fellow men,
and to be prepared to back up with
facts whatever representations may
make. A reputation for truthfulness
and implicit honesty is possession no.
body can take away from you.
He paused a moment, set his lips
firmly and east a searching look over his
audience. Then, raising his voice, he
went ON:
1T has been my lot, children. tc
minister i'll a humble, and, l trust,
useful, way to the instruction OF the peo
pie. have sought to combine amuse
ment with that instruction. Whatevel
, tends to instruct and amuse the people
eleyates them. The works of nature
, children, are wonderful To pfeseh
those wonders III "a proper way to TN
/, gaze of mankind, TO show the marvelou
desi on that runs all through creation
TO explain these marvels ana wonder
SO as to make them plain 10 the under
standing of the humblest and most un
e learned, is "a work. children, that an.
, man may be proud to engage In, ana
!. consider il duty as well as pieasur
/. to take this opportunity OF calling you
! attention to the fact that / shall be L
your little city next week with o mag
nificent collection of ostriches, som
!, fresh from their native plains and som
= born and reared in mild captivity ami
the refining and elevating influences
8 civilization, and the price of admisslo
= 10 this unequaled dipslay of nature
= marvels has been placed at the inslt
= nificant and merely nominal figure
= Is cents. / shall hope, dear children
% to see you all there Tell your friends
Amid a silence dense enough TO CT
O.. with a knife ths eloquent stranger stel
ped down from she platform and r
sumed his seat The superintendent ha
'' unwittingly reused the celebrated o
, rrich farm orator of the Midway pla
sance. Chicago Tribune
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-12
GODS MADE TO ORDER.
- Chinese Variety Are of Both Sexes and
All Sizes and Prices.

All Sizes ana frifes.
Chinese losses come from Annoy and
Canton, where there are joss factories
which supply Celestials with any shape,
design or size desired. Josses are either
male or female. If the former, they are
fat and ungainly; if the latter, they are
possessed of four arms.
The making of these images is sim
plicity itself, the manufacturers relying
ppon wooden or metal molds. These are
Nlled with wet clay, which dries, Il
then touched up, dipped i'll molten glaze
and allowed TO cool. An average work
man can make hundred gods IN day.
The clay used is kaolin and is shaded
from red and gray TO white and costs
about cent a pound. A good jossmake1
nan earn from 90 to 40 cents a day,
while an image costs to make ON an
average about 3 cents. Natives pay 0
cents for them; foreigners, 50. Josses
can be made in all colors, Opaque. trans
,,arent or colorless The most effective
work is made by painting the clay with
thick white paint and then dipping II
in the glaze. Chinese curlo dealers are
very fond of antique josses, as they can
be planted and dug up to order from the
time of Confucius TO the present day.
The most popular is the black joss.
This is made by painting kaolin cast
with paint made IF tar. bitumen, shellat
or varnish, wrapping it in paper and
then firing il in furnace. In this way
sny shade of black can be obtained, ano
the color burns tlszSugh, as can bt
proved by breaking.
The josses carved from wood and GOV
cred with gaudy colors are often very
ancient. The prices vary from few
cents to $500 or more according TO th'
size, workmanship and amount OF deco
rations. They range in size from an incl
70 10 or l2 feet In the larger sizes tn
carving is of superior quality and tn
ooloring admirable Josses carved on
of stone are rare and expensive. Thos
made of jade, pale green or light blue
fetch marvellous prices, while white
yellow or brown are almost as expen
sive One of these, belonging to Lin
the ex ex-governor of Formosa, is about
inches high and is valued at $40, ,OOO
h said to be |. 800 years old. In Fucha
.ebey make josses out of steaiite an
aplinite of various colors. The stone
% soft that the manufacturer, by ruf
ting the newly made images with sand
oan produce a most deceptive antiqu
appearance. New York World
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-12
ACID FOR MAKING SUGAR.

4 Curious Process Which Has Met WIN
some success In France.
A very novel method of making sue-
= has been patented III France by Nj.
Pellegrini. Sugar is chemically com
psund of carbon, oxygen and hydrogen
= such proportions that If caroonlc
>nid- water and certain kinds of illuml-
rekinp gas could be persuaded TO unite
in the proper quantities the composition
cf sugar would be exactly initiated.
Hitherto no one has been able to make
sucar by mixing water with two kinds
Of gas, but NJ. Pellegrini claims to have
ncceeded. The apparatus he uses con-
sists of a large block of pumice stone,
oAeansed by soaking first in sulphurlc
sid and then in water. which Is set IN
aa iron box plated with nickel inside
The length of the box Is three times
hat of the pumice stone block. which
= tightly fitted in the middle, and pipes
sre arranged TO convey the ingredients
ID the empty ends of the box. as requlr'
"a Two of them enter from the sides
ss,d serve to bring carhonic acid ano
hxdrocarbon gas, while another pipe
IkOHl aDONt ~ ssN ~
empty portions of the box and conveys
seam All the pipes are htted VIII
valve and pressure gauges.
Another pipe at the bottom OF I'M
Ssx serves as an outlet At first thu
uipe is closed, as is also the steam pip
from above, and carhOnic acid Is forced
Ito one end of the box, while ethy
- is forced into the other under equa
pressure and in equal volumes. A few
minutes later the steam valve above l
snened and the steam forced III unde
~ same pressure. As the gases unit
Ne pressure falls, so that the supply 9
each must be kept constant AT the en-
a half an hour rhe supply Of gas Is shu
Il, the outlet pipe is opened, and one 9
- chambers is found TO be filled wit
urup containing % per cent Of sugar.
The strip is drawn off for refining
snd as soon as the apparatus Is cool
= ready for a fresh charge. The eth,
lene gas can be obtained by roastin
Rsein or grease, but NJ. Pellegrini's pa
ut covers other hydrocarbons, such
pstroleum products The explanation
0onA& the three gases are condensed
the pores of the pumice stone and thel
mite. Architect.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-12
FEDERAL
DISTRICT.

Judge seventh Judicial District Iii, ut
.. Hon Geo. X Milburn, Miles City
-. :. Fred W. hreidlgr, Milcs City
COUNTY.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-12

Wife returning from church, to
her husband, who had staid at home)
You should have heard DIR. Doe 8
sermon against dishonesty this morn
ing. my dear. / don't know when
anything has made such profound
impression upon me. I think it will
make a better woman of me as long
as live.
Husband-Did you walk homei
wife-No, took a tram. And do
you know. John, the conductor never
asked me for my fare, so l saved
twopence. Wasn't l luckyl-London
Million.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-12

lfnExied women cen still be appo,nteP
hnpoaitions ix the Milwaukee public
mSaols AZ the meeting of the execu
- oummittee Of the school board Aug.
k6he movement was defeated whsch at
nnptsd to discourage matrimony ON
- mt Of the teachers of the Milwau.
- public schools, in that it proposed
- retirement from the force Of teach
= a al married women who had hus.
49, upon whom they could depend
- Gppnt and the non@ploymnf II
$780, of married womsn - eeeoh'
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-12
Consolidated Notice for Publication.


Miles City. Mont. Oct; 81, lssi
No-ice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of thelr lnten-
and that said proof will be made before heglster
and Receiver L. :. Land Office at Miles ty'
Montana. on Monday, Dec. 3, 1871 AT lo " CLOCK
a. m. viz: - ,,,rr
Who made II. f.. 635 for the NNl4, NEl4 Sec.
- Sis. SEi,. Sec. ~, SN44, SN ., sec ~ Twp.
IN, Range 50 +. Also
ZACHARY +. LOWE,
Who made H. L. 6is for the Els; MA sec y
and VIZ, NWl4 Sec, 2s, Twp Y, Range ~ r.
Tber name the following witnesses 10 prove
their continuous residence upon and cultlVa-
tion Of said land, viz
N. NJ Moran and 7. J. Thompson of Miles city
JHAs. :. WRIGHT
Register.
First publication Oct. 81, 1894.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-12
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Daniel Boyle. deceased.
Notice il hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of Daniel Boyle
dccCaeed, 10 the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, 10 ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers, withn
four months after the first publication of thi.
notice TO the said administrator at the office OF
q. H. Loud. Miles City. Montana. the same be-
ing the 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, lsA.
First publication Oct. ID.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-12

This Paper is kept on hie at E. c. DAkEs
Advertising Agency. "a and 6S nerchant- Ex-
mango. San Francisco, Cal. where.contrac ?
or advertising can be made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-12

Notiee'for Publication.
u s. LAND OFFICE.
Miles City, Mont, October u. lss4.
Notice is hereby given that the foliowine-
named settler has filed notice 81 his intention
I" make final proof in support Of his claim, aud
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver u. S. Land Office at Miles City
Mont, on Tuesday November ~ 1854 al Ii
O'Clock a. m, viz:
WALTER W. ALDERsoN.
Who made ID. L. Z. No. 2O for the SEi+ ana
SEl4 NEi4, Sec. II, and Ma NE4 ana SEA Nh'4'
Sec. IA, Twp. s, Range Al Z.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove po
his continues residence upon ana CULTIVATION
of said land, viz: u,, -
Lincoln Robinette, Herman Wehier, Joseph
T. Brown and Nat J. Humphreys, all of Birnes'
Mont. q xy
register
First Publication Oct. H. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
TELEGR1PUIC NOTES.

Chicago Feb 22-Thc body OF DR. Robert 5. Ad-
olson one OF the Oldest practitioners IN thicaE3.
was found last evening under cir9unsta.Ice" "hich
leave no doubt that he cominltt'7i suci'e'
C,bcoeo. Feb Or Clark Forsyth. a rellesate
49,, "a '..,,i,aIis with an office at No. 4i1 Rock
.," , tjigSnI H' Is the name Of the victim Of iast
nights robbery on Wabash-aVe' sue' ''-cir' "hoSe
pocket picked OF s-'''0'
Ocdcnsburg. ~ Y. Feb. 22,Mrs Anna NlcalIette
m i,S, y'nian who shot John Sweeney through
IN ~ i.d' hI a,J tileI him at the stone quarry In
,.nutb Hammond iast August, was trlei n''rore
County Judge J. VI keos5 ,''u t,y by,lS an hn,,r
to-IrV After deliberations Tor hDout nan ali houi
,b. ii,rv returned a verdict OF acquIttaL
NJ. or,o.rs Feb 22-Alce. the youngest daugh-
~ M,rr shakespeare. shocked society ycster-
d.v Nv marrying young man; FreirTlch farcnlld
agalhs. nci a. lifc as the Mayors bookkeeper
!Th !S' connic left here last night for honeymoon
in the North.
on,c,co Feb "a dispatch to morning paper
from Omaha, says: GoVc!i,io ~, - H. ,r,o ~
IN p,;Vase et repeal or modify the Prohlbliory
i, g, "a 10 afford relief for tne river counties ne
viii cali the Legislature IN eN''A So" 'of 'n'h'
purpose
West SuperOi, Supro, and bankers OF superior met last
miners IN n,rnose OF establishing Board OF
Trade Hitherto. athousn ,Ia,h,i sS ,no ~, .S
oi the iny ini,S ~ the head of the lakes, the grain
t"ersss Is done in Duluth ps tns boari Oh irlde
c,,neri,r grsl!nmen are ue'e' ''leN ~ Pu' ooP !"
this. =. 90
Indianapo.s, i ii wounded last night in a pitched
Dett "', ,,-,b tvo fOotpads near the centre or the
,w When they demanded ms ms cash, AT the points
cty., Wv w ravoIycrs he drew his own weapon, one
Of Their r,hrs fred IN his face. but missed him
OF IN w, tn,ed woundng the fret robber who fed
hc second then fired ,s tnre a snots ana ned one
shot took noios later arrested Of the men. who
fatal. ,s rhs name a. Join James. Of st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
DISAGREEMENT As ro BLlrrS GUILT
THE JURY WHICH TRIED THE PRESIDENT OF
TIE MADISON SQUARE HANN STOOD
SEVEN FOR ACQrITTAL AND
FIVE FOR CONVICTION

Thc result OF the trial ~ President Joseph r.
Hlaut. Of ttr Madison square Bank. upon an in
dictIn.nt for making ftl-" oath as 10 fhc condl-
ton of the bank WIS a disagree ~ of th" jury
yesterday. After dclibcraiing for seventeen hours
they stood seven fOg acIulttal and 1--WE for con
viciion. ON the first ballot they stood six t. SIX.
and ON the second ballot seven 10 five for acqultta
and there was no deviation from this In all their
SUBSEQUENT balOung- After the dlsrharg" of the
Jury Mr. Elaut renewed his bail bond and was
released. JuIg- Barrett reached IN" 'oIrthous"
~ lOI5. AMI won't t. his private room. w"Tc ~
was soon followed by Assistant District Attorney
Davis and Edward Ltuisrhach and Jacob Fromin"'
counsel for Hltuf. Mr.. Baui himself soon appeared,
accompanied hy Deputy Sheriff BrowE. He had
spent the night IN cell on the second tier OF IN"
Tonbs AZ about II o'clock the jury sent = com
fnun!cafion t. Judge Barrett Informing him mat
'hcv w.rc unable to agree. \ few minutes later
inn.di, ,faiv sent for. Foreman Samuels announced
iha, they had not agreed Judge barr"tt said thht
nothing remained for him to do under the clrcum
stances bur 10 discharge them. AMI thank them FOR
their services Several friends OF Mr. Blaut shook
hands with him and congratd tdated him on me
result Nothing said as 10 new iriaI. that
being a subject for future consideration by the
DistTIct-AttOrncy. , ....t.,., ....
Ell Samuols David J. Freed. charles oSulllVan.
Peter J. Fcrricr Richard II. Tracy. Ralph r. Geist
and Ralph NJ Henderson. Those IN FAVOR or con-
vlction wer. Joseph ". Hatch, BenJam!n r. De
rrushr Ardie X. Mcsereau Charles w. Wimot
and Henry V. Cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
LONDON CLERGYMAN MISSING

,o,aon. Feb 22-A sensation has been caused in
ogious circles by the sudden disappearance OF the
Rev peter Williams, OF the Congregational Church
IN Hackney. Mr. Williams who is forcible and
e,oouent preacher. frequently an occupan, Of
Dr parker's pulpit In the CITY Temple. and is
r,,dav known in Church circles. Efforts TO trace
no resuIted in the discovery OF the fact that
nm m sa1cd Tor New-York the steamer Paris and
:, 10 slnposed that ne proceeded on the Berlin. TO
~ pspse the passengers OF the Paris were trans
Srraa he Is thirty years old. five feet seven and
har inches in height. broad In build and OF saow
yIyhnn no left his home he an Inverness mack
,n.h n y dark gray suit and round felt hat. He
ieff a wife and four children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
THE TIMES. ON AMERICAN FINANCES

London. Feb 22-"The Times" this morh'hs u,'
cusses American finances, takinS ms 'S ''N' ''''
letter from J. w Cross. which II publishen Ses'c'-
day The United States have been HVlns ~ '''
tain extent upon their capital. II saS''
- ou,ds for believlng that there has been a
-. exnor, OF securities besides n loss or g'ld
The excessive expenditures thus indicated explain
the difficulty in which the Nation now mas "",'i
Doubtless many foes have been conimil,f @ unt
,be enoba rraesnIent Is rather that OF an uhduy h
titious business man than that or n spehdthfnt
The remedy summed up In ""rnii is e]roro''ity ] tc
Until the exports increase. the Amer Il"''
content 10 diminish their Imports Ihey nav ndn ~
some bad luck to aggravate their o" MISTAKES 10,
instance the Barring collapse. Meahlnle, our oM y
revival Of trade Is not likely TO De very pohouhccn
until the Americans begin TO weather me STORM
IL NAV be assumed that we have seen thc "oia. on
hnfh eldes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
o,1vATIoN ARMY COLONIES IN MEXIco.

c, Louis. Feb "a dispatch TO "The Globe
Democrat" from the City OF Mexico says: The
salvation Army OF the United States ana England
has large colonization schemes brewing for Mexico
syrdicate of capitalists Interested in the work Of
IN. salvation Army has concluded the purchase
from the Mexican Government OF 2VoO acres OF
land in the State of Chiapas. In southern Mexico
a ,nenber of the syndicate. G. II. burst. THIS week
~ ~ IA fnr ENGLAND where he IL 10 meet General
3Son,b II is expected plans will now BE- speedily
nrsected by which 5000 families WI! be put on the
p. tract for colonization purposes. operating
Soder the direction OF the officers OF the Army. 1t
is supposed that the bulk OF the coohiss VIII come
,ro,r tu GLAND"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
ATTACKING THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

Iondou Feb 23-"Thc Daily News 'num'ra''S
in a leader this morning thirteen charscS against
the House of Lords All these concern inc muu,"
ton or rejection Of refoisi proposals curing 'n'
present parliamentary session ne raPii ~ ~" ~
~ the uOpular agitation against thc iiv'-' ~
Lords il comments. is evidenced py "9',{ - NJ ,
ings We now face to tace WIN tt,n.ioi 'n bietorv
,gr,,eet rroblemS Of COnsututl"idi nlsS'.l >.
S'his odi6us institution Of hereditary IegslattoIa
cannot possibly continue to nave P''0 "
The News says that Lord Salisbury VIII rri,ir
wise the Lords not TO insist upon an I'm ,na,t
amendments of the Parish CounclIs nlI' rHitI'
those relating to the affairs OF the various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

BAR SILVER AGAIN LOWER IN DNDoN.

PAYMENT SUSPENDED ON THE GrAEMALAN
EXTERNAL DEBT. BECAUSE or TI- DE-
CLINE IN THE PRICE OF sILNR.
London Feb 22-Bar silver deciinedsd To-Day,
the quotation being 2S@,d an ounce. SainSt -'74u
Yesterday. The market was fiat. -, -
Senor Cruz the Guatemalan Minis-r mas an
nounced that his Government has slpehued PaES PE
ments on its external debt in conseiehce ol INC
depreciation Of the price Of silver. H., e -
Amsterdam. Feb 22.-Sver has d'iihed ioiH ~
TO IS guilders a kilogramme fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

FORMER NEw-,RKER NOMINATED
London. Feb. 22-Mr. alton. formerly banker
in New-York. has be, nominated Gladstonian
candidate for the conItuency OF 81 a., hharem e"r
busghs. In the last neral eectioIh tsts t. nv a
majority Of 1Ql.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
GROW,S PLTRALIrY ODER ls0.co.


Philadelphia Feb. 22-OGicial returns from
every county I'm tnc state except six CAlicghcny.
Armstrong. Erie. Faycttc. Washington and
Wcstmorcland). and the latest estimates from
those counties. show a plurality @. 1883 for
Gausha \. Grow Republican. for Congressman
at-Largc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
THE KAISER TO BE AT THE CANNES RE
GATTA.

uor,,n Feb 2o-The Emperor has hired at Cowes
the steam yacht Christabel. on board Of which ne
,ri sail almost Immediately for the Mediterranean,
m be present at the Cannes regatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrSE.1

Washington, Feb 22.-On the heels OF the ex-
posure OF the National Lithographing Company
scandal in the Patent Office comes the interest
ing discovery thai similar efforts to obtain itho-
graphic work by irresponsible bidders had
been made upon other bureaus Of the Govern
ment. The Lighthouse Board has certain ltho-
graphic work which 1t puts out at contract
and the following letters made public by It's
secretary Commander Evans, show that during
last year the poard suffered from dishonest
bidding such as that which is now charged
against Mr.. Quincy and his associates
The Bell Lithograpning Company, instead or
the National is the name Of the firm which
made the unsatisfactory bids for the lighthouse
work. but there seems to be a lurking sus-
picon that the two concerns represent much the
same hackers and promoters.