davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
Happy Days!
Happy Years!!
Happy Hours!!!

Sing a song o happy days
Sing it all the time.
Roses bloomin' in the ways
Bells that sweetly chime.
Sing song o happy years
Sing it day and night;
Let the rain shed all the tears
Let the heart be light!
Sing a song o happy lives
Sing it loud and long.
Brothers, sisters, lovers. wives.
Join the thrilling song.
Right or wrong.
Still sing that song.
Till angels to chorus throng,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
To Recover Nearly $4,000 900.

MILwtuEFr. oct. lG-It has devel-
yped IN the proceedings in the United
States court that the Northern Pacific
company, through Brayton Ives. has
made good its threat and petitioned
Judge Jenkins 10 instruct the receivers
to bring suits against Henry Willard.
Colgate. Iloyte. and Chas. l.. Colby. To
recover nearly s2.60ooOO, alleged to have
been made unlawfuiiy through Northern
Pac tic deals The petition refers TO the
report Of Master Carey and charges
that Hoyt and Colby we're associated
with Willard in alleged illegal deals.
Besides the s695.l9l alleged to have
been made out Of the Northern Pacific
and Manitoba deal, s22i, 500 is alleged to
have been made out Of the transactions
of the Oregon Transcontinental com
pany. in connection with the Chicago
Terminal deal. About $4,000 is al
legged to have been made out Of the ac
QUESTION OF the Chicago, Harlem d Data
via property, aud 100000 from the pur
chase Of Bridgeport and South Chicago
property. From the bond distribution
by the Oregon Transcontinentai com
pany the defendants are said to have
made ,s40.9O0, and from the sale Of the
Chicago & Northern Pacific bonds by
the same company s1.OD,OOO. Still an
other bond sale is alleged to have neted
sl26,OOO.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

All the felida possess poisonous
breaths, intended by nature to act as an
anasthotic On their prey. II a person
cares 60 experiment by inhaling, for in
stance, cats breath, they can easily re-
alize the truth of this statement Care
fully watch Cat playing with a cap
tured mouse You will discover that
the mouse does not suffer, but is sort of
stupetied, as if by chlorof"rm. In the
Life Of Livingstone. written by him
self of explorations in Africa. he states
that once when he was seized by lion
and his arm broken the crunching Of
the broken arm gave him no pain, so be-
numbed We're his senses by tlic aiiimals :
breath. A cat seeks the child for its
soft bed and the warmth of its bed and
lies down on the chest of the infant. Its
weight impedes respiration, its breath
anastheixes the child. and death fol-
lows This circumstance has actually
occurred, and medical records conclu-
sively prove it-Brooklyn Standard
Union.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
A SHATTERED IDOL.

Eacu week ~ Inn take an Y
Nui rU' IL il e letter
Al H. j.. aud Tor that J own
lHLtu LII al tAe better.
thought Of r1mo dear country home.
y patient InuJL,r Suering
A burden l.-.tsHCd b. the thought
That Le Tor her was caring.
His surly ways and hardened face
Ieasily foEgave him,
Because of this, his weekly gift,
Oae virtue that could save him.
But OH, alas, One fateful day
In asking for a loan he.
With awful oaths, declared he must
Send on that alinony.
Washington News.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

That affoi do excellent and most com.
Portable facilities-The Milwaukee.
That trsverses delightful and pictur-
ssqus portion Of the country-The
Milwaukee. -
That has land merits, the reputation OF
strength ano reliability-The Nil
waukee.
That enovs popularity and il stamped
with public approval-Ths Milwau
kee.
That has substantial roadbed and most
fiequent train service -. Tho Mlls
waukee.
That regards, always. the ease, comfort
and safety Of its patrons-Ths Nil
Waukee. l.s,, .fg
That furnishes the latest private com.
partment cars and latest library-buf-
fst smoking cars-Ths Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing-room
parior cars, free reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-Ths
Milwaukee. f =
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lamp-MsMilwsoks
/ The Ailwaukse" combines Ill q the
above andi moro. too. It trains are ves-
tibuled. heated BY sssam, elsctric iiRhssd
and unsurpassed in iuxurious sppoint.
u46tA ns stf ~ - O..
Tho immortal Lincoln said: "Fbllow
the people and you cannot be far from
right" Tho People use "The Milwau.
kee. t is seu
spICffs J. r. CoNLs1. se
Asst. 0sul. Passenger Agent,
st. Paul. MINI.
No1A@Ffve trains daily fruA Twin
Ooee to Chicago one to st. Louis ana
~ to Ksnsas CITY.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The highest temperature
during the month was A. The total
amount of rain and melted snow was
% OF an inch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Take your watch and clock repairs
to Stems
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

A new and beautiful collection Of fine
set ringslat
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

sThs uss OF sCAAoria l. 50 universal and
rs meritx 20 well known that ii seems a work
Of supercrogation to endose it. Few are the
tntsuigent farnilis. Who DO not keep cassoris
within ea<y REACH
CAaLos MAnrxx. D. D..
New Tork Cit,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
Tor infants ard Children.

"Casteria isso well adapted to children that
trecomu,eud ii Is superior TO any prescription
known 10 me- H. A. AncsxR, NJ D.,
III So. Oxford ST.. Brooklyn, NY.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
CASE
KING E.
WODzITzKI.
Pr YsICIANs.

nR. X. q. REDD,
" PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at W. Z. Savaxes' Drug Store.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

SrEIN's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10

on part of Comte and profound emotion to the circle of relatives about the bed side. The family and old servants of the family were all in attendance and to each head of the royal house of France early in the night he feebly said few words of farewell, after which the family knelt at the bedside and offered heartfelt prayers for the dying. He then became too weak to speak, though his mind was evidently clear, and slowly passed away.
 The remains will be buried at Wey- bridge, Surrey. From this 1t is inferred the French government refused to grant permission for the interment to take place at Dreus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10
coaNiceWoRSERs SHUT OUT.
The Building Trades Council Will Yak
 Hand In the Matter.

The Building Trades Council Will Take
 Hand In the Matter.
 CHICAGO, Sept 10.-A part of the employes of five additional firms re- ported at the headquarters of the Cor niceworkers union Saturday that they had been locked out, and men employed by two other firms were ordered to leave their places by the officers of the union. This makes total of II firms now involved in the trouble, either through the lockout or because their men have gone out on a strike.
 It was said that the full effect of the order of the employers to lock out the men would not be known until all the men will have reported to the officers of the union.
 The most important proceeding in con nection with the strike was the meeting of the business agents of the Building Trades Council. At this meeting the representatives of the various unions de- clared they would support the cornice| makers and that no member of their or1 ganizations would work on q buildi where nonunion cornice men were em- ployed In consequences of this decision it is believed that the trouble will spread to a considerable extent during the next few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10
ORIGIN OF FOREST FIRES.
Timber stealers Set Fire to Destroy the
 Stumps of Trees.

Timber steaiers Set Fire to Destroy the
 Stumps of Trees.
 ST. CLOUD, Minn., Sept. 10.-There are intimations by the state senatorial committee, which has been inyestigat- ing frauds against the state in cutting pine from school lands, that they will be able to show astonishing evidence not only of "timber pirate" appropriating millions of dollars worth of lumber be- longing to the state, but in trying to cover up their stealings they started the fires which resulted in the terrible loss of life and property in Pine, Kanabie, Carlton and other counties in the pine belt. The charge is that lumber men fired the lands they improperly cleared, to destroy the stumps and render meas urement of stunpage impossible, and thereby shut off any suit the commission might attempt to bring against them.
 In one of the chief hotels in St. Cloud a scout was employed by the commis- sion to ferret out the cases of lumber thieving, and he has declared he secured the sworn evidence that millions of feet of lumber had been stolen and as soon as it had been cut lumbermen instructed the employees to burn the ground over, and to make good clean job of it."
 This is the possible explanation of most of the fires that swept this region, for the lumbermen in cutting timber leave great piles of "toppings" and 8 torch in such dry season as this starts tremendous fires that eats stumps from which lumber has been cut. Crooked lumbermen in these fires made too 'clean a job" of it for the fires have spread over 10000 square miles and de- stroyed, nobody knows how many hu- man lives and devoured s9o,000,000 worth of property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10
dAY BE CALLED TO ROME.

s'Ated Charges Have I,een Pre- 'ssfe1 Against an Archbishop. 'Ew YORK, Sept. 1O.-There is reason x'lsye despite the obstinate reverse M hnrtsell on the subject, that n'n 'he past few months grave ssss' accompanied by documentary rsaes have been brought against a7'shop Corrigan in Rome.
 ssW York archbishop has been 'ss 2 insiduous and perfideous op- l''9s 2 the apostolic delegate.
 saoepments on which the charges sssa are understood to cover a pe- 'snaing from 1892 till some time M qeclaration of deferencs to the nen Archbishop Corrigan read
 n ot. Patrick's cathedral. The
 'e alleged to be partly direct
 ihferential. It is said that
 nas been supplied by the arch. soTn letters.
 positive appears to have been
 tsome as to the course which
 oopted in dealing with the
 'He archbishop. It is highly however, that in October or
 next his grace will pay Rome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10
SUGAR BOUNTY RECORD.
Louisiana Received Sfe.s6s, ,2s4 and Texss
 S223,666 on the Last Crop.

Louisiana Received @f0,s6s, ,294 and fexas
 sa2s,666 on the Last Crop.
 WAsHINGToN, Sept. 1O.-It is reported the action of the Sugar Planters con. vention at New Orleans in favoring an alliance with the Republicans calls att tention to the sugar bounty. The records show that during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1891, that payments of the bounty aggregated s1e, ,os9, ,s99, of which Sll.114, go was on cIne. Of the bounty on cane Sl0, s6s. .s94 was paid in Louisi- ana and $223 ,666 in Texas. Figures OH the acreage for the preceding year show that in Louisiana the bounty aver aged s47.5s for each acre of cane; in Texas, $37 60. Itis believed the average in Louisiana for the year ended Juno 90, 1894. will be &5a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Both Reports O1 the Committee o
 Resolutions Being Discussed.

Both Reports O1 the Committee
 Resolutions Being Discussed.
 DENVER, Sept. 10.-The irrigation con gress Saturday resumed discussion of the reports of the committee on resolutions. The majority directs the legislative committee of the irrigation congress to prepare series of bills for presentation to the United States congress repeating the desert land law; withdrawing all lands except mineral not capable ot irri- gation for use as catchment basins, pas turage and timber; leasing of pasturage and sale of timber, the money therefrom to be used in the development of irriga- tion within the state where it is To- cated; providing for proper water administration; requiring all the states to have legacy constituted by the irrigation department before it can avail itself of the provisions of the national law creating the national irri- gation commission to supervise and ap- prove state plans, as we'll as national scheme; placing territories under the Carey law; creating an international commission to arrange water rights of the United States, Canada and Mexico, and appropriating money for surveying lands, guaging streams, segregating reservoir sites, etc, this work to be car ried on under the national commission. The whole plan as reported is to supple ment and extend the proposed Carey law. The minority report favors grant, ing Cassion arid lands to the state within which it lies, and provides conditions of accession
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10

|sl 'slis' Mich, Sept. 1o.-stone es uynamlted in search for the |. A. R. conklin, who disap- ,ys'eriously a week ago. The
 IS that he was carried to
 two unknown men and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10
SMALLEST BABY IN THE WORLD.
The Child Is Perfectly Formed and
 Only Weighs Nine Ounces.

Only Weighs Nine Ounces.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10.-George From, an employe of the Crescent City Railroad company is the father of per haps the smallest living baby in the world. The child is male, perfect in form, with regular features. Its weight is nine ounces. From the crown of it's tiny head to the soles of its feet Is about 10 inches. Its arms are not larger than mans thumb and it's legs in propor- ton. The child is in the best of health and can cry as vigorously as any other baby Mr. From is 45 years old, weighs 175 pounds and is hale and hearty. The mother is A years old and weighs l25 pounds.
 The couple have had IT children, two of whom, besides the baby, are liliputi- ans. One of them .is Frank, lQ years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10
GEORGIANS TALK.
.;.o and Smith Make Ad-
 dresses at Atlanta.
sopH SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY.

Cri.n Reviews the Work Of sRsz and Secretary smith Argues ss Free Coinage and Gives the s.ra1.sts BIaEt-No Nomination AA x. Thirteenth District
 w,.SrA. Sept. 1O.-A mass meeting ',,., 1,.saocrats was held here Friday. z s.s .'s,. rripcipal features were the speeches ' .1< sasaker as Crisp, reviewing the work 7, 7. rs, ra,,grsss. and Secretary Hoke smith, s. s.s;nst s the free coinage of silver. s'ss.par Crisp declared his personal '.fs f.s.vspee for the free coinage of silver. e,srh s, epthusiasln was displayed.
 '' ersater Crisp spoke first. He gave 8 .,,a ,,asoavh as and concise review of congress sa,l;ng s wbat was done for the benefit of s:ss % ,sonle. He closed l is remarks by sayins ,.z..,,o. IA Wa have greatly reduced taxation. H ma have made living cheaper.
 We Nave made all money taxable,
 wa have taxed surplus incomes.
 ue have restored freedom of cleo ws have reduced public expendi- ures. .,.
 We have declared undying hostility to ,l;..rusts and monopolies organized for as impression of the people.
 1a these foundations we build our spss:u on these issues we go before the ,4ople For them we have fought the .aoa fight" to them we have kept the a;tb and of them we have no fear.
 Secretary Smith followed Speaker ,ri.p and in his opening remarks re- B aewed ihe financial troubles of the past months and congratulated the south, N veil as Georgia, upon the showing a, 5aas. The attention of the commercial zarld had been attracted and be pre- jrted for the section period of devel- |e ptaent and marked prosperity such as |Ari aad never before experienced.
 He made an argument against the as coinage of silver, declaring it to be plan utterly at variance with sound N ,onay principles and fraught with in- llculable evils. He said he was bi- ietslliat and opposed to the adoption of
 singls gold standard.
 Calling attention to the recent experi- hee Of the great states of Kansas and
 dorado under Populistic rule, the sec
 sfary asked who would wish to see
 eorgia follow the leadership of Lew
 Ing or A Waite. Bad as WAS the
 cord of the third party west. the crazy
 eariss of their leaders in congress
 ere enough to stagger comprehension
 al shock thoughtful men. They sought
 spafsanents amounting in the aggre- |G LEs tooyer $35 ,0O0, 900, 900. The people HI Georgia could not afford to indorse
 eh party. The state would be dis locally and discredited before
 Rworgd If it appeared to have even alt stsnea Io their impracticable theories.
 swof their beliefs were worthy of dis If assion, but there was one which seemed Il have appeared attractive although H hen careful investigation was made it H nst Dc Classified with their other theo- | ssss almost equally wild and imprac-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10
kerest Fires In Canada.

ps Sept. 10. A Duluth carrier ',s. n siyer brings news of fires aa'an border last week which A'n in several families of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10
Three Children Cremated.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, 5 p,. t0.-In Perry county, Friday night, John s. Paine, 8 farmer, went to church with his wife, leaving their three children locked up at home. When they returned the house was in ashes and in the debris were found the charred bodies of the children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10
coMrE DE PARIS DEAD.

He Dies at His Home In London After
 a Long Illness.
 LONDON, Sept l0.-The Comte de Paris died st the Stowe House, his Lon don residence, at $40 Saturday morn ing. The disease from which he suffered was given out by the physicians as can eer of the stomach, but it will probably require an autopsy to determine the ex- act cause of his death.
 The death scene one of quiet and peace
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10
Failed to Nominate.

HzsaIHrTA, Tex, Sept. 10.-The hl1'ssnth congressional district con- ntion has adjourned sine die without anng any nomination. Cockrell, ppb and Deans friends stuck to their naldates from beginning to end, ekrsllleading upon every ballot. The Ess Candidates, Cockrell, Cobb and h VII go before the people of the h'lct and let them decide on Nov. 6 mshsll be congressman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10

old, weighs 40 pohnds; wno it with a circus company. The other is youn- ster of 12 years, who is with his parents here, and weighs little over 15 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10
''' Buried a. Chico.

s'. ..' Sept 1o.-Professor J. D.
 as Killed in Decatur on the sas s buried here Friday by ,1fasernity. Professor Witt
 prlncipals of the Chico 4s4e Institute for two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10
Rsnominatsd R by Acelam.t,on.

@eAsAbA, Mich, Sept. 1o.--Hon. S. ''sgenson has been renominated by Samslon for congress by the Twelfth Wlef republicans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10
"The Land we Live In.'
NNAA~W%%NANN
 100000 a a s1@SA%&y

The mountains rivers lakes forests waterfalls hoes valleys and other pictures features of country deln
 eated by pen and pencil Edited by iam Cullen Bryant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10
Complete in 30 Weekly Parts as0 Gents and Coupons Per Part
%%SSSGS GSSSS%S

Each part will consist of 24 uarto pages and will contain one
 large steel engraving printed heavy plate paper and pasted In addition each part vii contain from ten to 1o beautiful engrayngs on wood executed by the best American artists de oictng the charming scenery to be found in this country 90 upage steel engravngs 400 beautiful engvngs on Wood 700 pages of letter press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
WOMEN WHO OWN DIAMONDS.
4 Constant source OF Worry. They
Are Concealed In strange Places.

From the New York Evening Sun.
Women who own diamonds have them
always on their minds, and generally on
their bodies. They go about the streets like
travelling safety vaults. The shrewd OBJ
server viii frequently see a placid and
demonstrating woman suddenly press her
hand On some part Of her body not appar-
entity claiming atteItian. and a look Of
anguish pass Over her face. This is not
caused by casual spasm or pain. a mo-
mentary dereliction OF some physical func-
ton, but by the horrible thought that her
dian OF ds may have slipped their moorfhgs.
Some women carry their diamonds around
their recks in chamois bags, like scapulars;
others adjust them like Porus plasters
around their waists.
Mrs Thomas Winans Of Detroit PINNED
81 90 worth of diamords onto her corset :
and now is bewailing their loss. Women
seize the most unlikely places - stow away
tn air diamonds when not I'm use. but do not
seem 70 lessen the chances OF loss or ANA
Lefty. Last winter a young woman pinned
s5n diamond 10 the tottom Of a silk skirt
for safe keeping. 4 week later. forgetting
TINS, she put on the skirt and merrily
promel AIDED the town. When she sought -
wear her diamond IL was gone. After "A
week of anguish II was recovered by the
OFFER Of 500 reward She dropped IL
where it had been picked up. Not tws
weeks after she sent il 20 a strange wash
erwoman pinned inside a corset cover. The
mcrta agony which accompanies such eN-
plOits tends to whiten the locks
A woman with solitaire ga rings Of I'M
usual value wore them concealed IN gold
b; lis In a sleeping car these were remov-
Ell and she was brought back home in q
piteCus state Of collapse Another woman,
heiicNlrg that her person ~ in danger from
the possession OF such valuable diamonds
when travelling. pins them in the folds Of
the window curtains and hides them under
the corners Of rugs The next morning she
has forgotten the precise snoJ. aud after
ransacl ing the room in a state Of comuar-
alive frenzy. and perhaps losing a train.
the missing jewels are found.
The same woman in Paris hid her dia-
monds in a slit in mattress. The dia-
mOods, after week or 80. had made a
tour OF the interior OF the mattress Not
being found. the ma Ia who attended the
room wds charged With theft, and detectives
were called In. pretty embToglo was set
In motion, when the enterprising lanllady
had the mattress opened and The diamonds
were found. Ppple who do not own fia-
monds have this compensation. and u
should not be lightly Nalued-they do not
have to take care of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
,,,, Il
The Guest g ham her.
From the Philadelphia Times.

rum inc fhilaceIphtA Times.
Very few housekeepers, no matter how
hospitality inclined they may be, furnish
the spare room" so that when the stranger
within the gates il ushered into 1T a feeling
or completeness takes possession of the
senses, and chairs, rugs and carpets cry
out in welcome In too many homes the idea
that Is carried out Is to provide the guest
with suitable bed. a bureau in which to
put the clothes that he or she has brought
for use during the visit, one chair and
washstand. Some weary pictures of pastel
subjects adorn the walls, and the entire
aspect Is drear and commonplace
The writer knows of one abode where the
guest chamber is made the subject Of inf
mite thought. The comfort OF the visitor Is
the watchword that governs the selection
OF every stick of furniture, and the great
wonder Is that any one who once enjoys
the pleasant atmosphere Of that perfectly
appointed room ever has moral courage
enough to bring the visit to . close.