davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14
sum mo a-.

In the District Court Of the seventh judicial
District Of the state of Montana, in and for the
county of Custer ,.
fendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear IN an ac,
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiif in the District Court of the seventh
judicial district o. the state Of Montana in and
for the county of Custer. and to answer the
complaint filed therein. within ten days texclu-
siye of the DAY Of seryice) after the service on
Won of this summons. il served within this
county: or, if served out Of this county, but
within this district within twenty days other
wise within forty days. or judgment by default
will be taken against You, according to the
prayer of said complaint. The said action Is
brought to obtain a decree OF divorce from the
said defendant and also for the care ami Gus
tody of Sadie Turner. minor child oil salh
fendant has been guilty of extreme cruelty, anu
drunkenness and that or about September
lst 1893. the defendant, without any gust cause,
deserted and abandoned said plaintiff and
demands costs of suit. all Of which is more fully
set out in plaintiffs verified complaint on ME
herein, to which reference IL hereby made:
And you are hereby notified that II you fail TO
appear and answer the SAID complain, az ap,Se
required the said plaintiff will apply to the
con ri far the relief demanded ia said complaint
ard for e.sts OF enit. -, =.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trio, court uf the seventh judicial
| 81, district of the state of MontGna, IN
SEAL aud for the county of Custer, this
| ~ twenty-second day of september, IN
1 the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hum
dred and ninety-four. -
! Clerk.
CIV Myers. attorney for plaintiff
! First publication Oct l6
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14

"Do not for one instant forget, said
a prominent artist, addressing his pu-
pills, "that so called failures are only
milestones on the road to success. With
each one passed there is just so much OF
the weary, inevitable journey behind
you, and you are just SO much nearer
the goal - A comfortable theory which
it would be well if we We're philosoph-
ical enough to apply to all our undertak-
ings. If young people, too, could only
be taught to count their honest failures
as SO many premiums paid to expert
ence, how much discouragement would
be saved and how many ultimate tri-
umphs won, Parents and teachers do
not half appreciate the value of fail
ure, which with tact and kindness Is
turned to good account, and which in
the end may be far more beneficial than
q success. Children should early be
trained TO consider them not in the light
of discouragements, but as the best in
centives possible. New York Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14
The Lightwood of Florida.

"Lightwood' is one of the most use
tul southern products, especially in
Florida, where it is used by all sorts Of
country folk, and particularly by the
hunters. A cordwood stick carried into
the wilderness will cut up into frag-
ments with which dozen meals may
be cooked. The rich, resinous pine
makes quick. hot fire, especially suit
ed to open air cooking. 1t is Florida
tradition that the chief who led the lit
tie band of Seminoles whom the United
States army long failed to run to earth
was on the point Of agreeing to go with
his people to Indian Territory when
he suddenly asked whether there was
any hghtwood in that new land, and,
when the answer was no, positively re-
fused to go further with the treaty. He
would not livs in a land without light
wood -PhiladelQhia- Press
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14
THE ZOclACAl LIGHT.
4 Phenomenon In Nature Commonly
Known ~ sthe Sun Drawing Water"

A Phenomenon In Nature Commonly
Known ~ "the Sun Drawing Water"
Sometimes in the evening, some little
time before and during twilight. and
sometimes-though rarer-before and
during sunrise, close observer may de-
tect peculiar, fanlike streams OF darker
and lighter shading across the sky
These streaks, of which the palmer ones
may number from four to six, together
form triangle, with its base on the
horizon and extending out at varying
attitudes.
This appearance still holds rank as an
unexplained phenomenon in nature. 1t
occurs only occasionally. There may be
q fine illustration ON given evening,
and while there may be week of clear
sunsets succeeding not trace OF the
streaks will be visible.
From this it would seem that par
ti1ular atmospheric condition must be
one of the factors in its production
The assumption would be supported by
numerous analogies not necessary tc
enumerate. In the proper atmosphere,
then, let it be assumed that the streaks
are due to alternate lines of shade aud
light.
Now, let something to some extent
obstruct the rays of the sun which has
set, either an impediment in the distant
landscape or an unseen cloud, the com
bination at the proper angle with the
Observers vision, and it is probable that
he may approach a solution Of the long
standing puzzle.
The fanlike appearance is such for the
I same reason that the lines in brlcl
wall leading away from the observer
seem to focalize to a center, as do alsC
railway tracks seemingly come together
/ in the distance These Zodiacal line
are undoubtedly parallels, as are lines o
/ cloud streaks that to our vision seem t
point to common starting point. Il
is more than probable that this modes
and unobtrusive streaking OF the clea
evening sky has been unsolved becaus
of its very simplicity 1t is probabl.
only a modification of what is common
ly known as 1.-THE sun drawing water. ,
--Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Daniel Boyle. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator Of the estate Of Daniel Boyle
deceased to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, 10 cx-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication ~ this
notice to the said administrator at the office of
e. II. Loud, Miles City, Montana. the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of the business
OF saId estate IN the county ot custer.
JosEPH r. FARNUM,
Administrator Of the estate of Daniel Boyle.
q ceased.
Dated October fifteenth. 1894.
First publication Oct. 10.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14

L. 5. LAND OFFICE,
Miles City. Mont. Oct ~. 1894
Notice l. hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their inten-
tion TO make final proof in support of theircl
and that said proof will b. made before Register
and Receiver L. ). Land Office at Miles City,
Montana. on Monday, Dec 3, 1885,. at 10 o clock
a. m, viz: - . 1
JAMES p. LOWE.
Who made II. +. 6i57 for the NNi4, NElA sec.
- So. Sci Sec. -, SWil, SWii, Sec %, Twp.
IN, Range 80 T.. Also
ZACHARY r. LOWE.
Who made H. T.. 6iq for the Ea, Ma, ;; G. y
and We, NWl4 Sec, =, Twp \, Range ~ r.
their continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion OF said land, viz:
William Harmon Of Ekalaka George Scheetz,
II. M. Moran, and 7. J. Thompson of Miles City,
Montana.
CHAs. s. WRIGHT
Register.
First publication, Oct. Il, 1894.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
u. s. LAND OFFICE.
Miles City, Mont, October -. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver U. s. Land Office at Miles City
Mont. on Tuesday November 20, 1894, at IL
o'clock a. m, viz:
WALTER W. ALDERsos.
Who made ID. l.. 4. No. 80 for the SEA and
SEA NEl4, Sec. IL, and Ma NEl4 and SEA NE14,
Sec. IA, Twp. Z s. Range Il E.
He names the following witnesses 70 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.
register
First Publication Oct. 13. 1893
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14

This Paper is kept on file at Z. c. DAKEs
Advertising Agency, 81 and 6s yerchants Ex-
mango, San Francisco, Cal, where contrac
or advertising can be made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14
FEDERAL
DISTRICT.

Judge Seventh Judicial District ..-...::.,
...... Hon Geo. X Milburn. Miles City
Official Stenographer ....-.........
..... -. Fred W. Kreidlcr, Miles City
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-08
A Clever stratseem.

Once during the Iron Dukes cam
paign In the Pyrenees, 1t happened
that Gen. Picton's dispositions for re-
ceiving the assault of Marshal Soult
displeased him. The danger threat
ened from In front, and tho difficulty
lay in delaying the attack until Well
ington could effect the change he
wished. He was, as usual, equal to
the occasion. Waving his hat in the
air he galloped to the front of o regi-
mcnt as II he meant to order charge,
The whole of Picton's line cheered tire.
mendously, and as the roar died away
Wellington was heard to remark, halt
to himself "Sotllt is cautious com
mander and will not attack In force
without ascertaining the meaning OF
these cheers. That will leave time fol
the Sixth division to como up, and we
shall beat him." This was exactly
what happened, and Soult sustained {
bloody repulse where he might have
won an easy victory.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-08
IN SPANISH THEATERS.
Even the Babies Love the Drama In the
Cities of Spain.

Even the Babies Love the Drama in the
Cities of Spain.
After bull fight, the Spaniard loves
the theater best. A true Spanish
home is so dull that Spanish men and
women alike scarcely ever spend a
quiet evening in their inner circle. 1t
Is not to be wondered at, therefore,
that they should prefer to leave their
uncomfortable rooms to get warmed
and dazzled for o few hours In the
glare Of the teatro. 1t is there, also,
they see their friends and continue
their habitual tertulia or gossip. Even
the children, writes Dulcineo del Toboso
In North American, love the drama,
play or sainets, and on Sunday after
Moons and feast days their mam1nas
deck them up In fnery and take them
to soc the latest sensational play. 1t
Is curious, indeed, to watch box full
Of baby faces keenly interested and de-
vouring terrible drama full of har-
rowing scenes or laughing at a short
play full of wit and piquant jokes, 1t
does not seem at all natural to see chill
dren taken to these spectacles, but
Spanish children arc little old men and
women, and fairy pantomime would
be too dull for them.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-08
THE INDIGO BIRD.
A Little SongsteF Who Is Highly Priced
In Europe.

A Little SongsteF Who Ii Highly Priced
In Europe.
The indigo bird is about the size of o
German canary, and of a deep blue all
over, with metallic luster In certain
lights that adds much to his beauty.
A graceful little fellow inhabiting a
hghtly-wooded country, where he pours
forth his melody from the top of some
high tree to his nesting mate below.
His song, says Harper's Young Peo-
pie, though not very powerful, Is en-
tremely sweet, and combined with his
rich plumage makes him a desirable
cage-bird. Largo numbers are shipped
to Europe every year, showing that he
is appreciated there. He is not hard tc
tame, and should be fed, as a regular
thing, on canary-seed-rfow and then 9
little green food while In his estima,
ton no kinds Of insects cosne amiss.
If given the freedom of the room fol
fight he Is very happy, and will catch
flies In rapid way. Very graceful.
when flying, the indigo bird will darf
from one side of the room to the other
stopping instantly, and lowering OF
the wing Tor moment, like the hum
mlng-bird. He Is inqulsitive, too, ant
is apt to fly into any dark hole that HI
finds. The writer once nearly lost hi
bird by his'lighting on wire fender II
gazo up the dark chimney.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-08
TAKEN UNAWAREs.

Much attention has been attracted by the
great offer OF the Southern Pacific Company of
New Orleans They are making a free distrbu-
tion Of books to advertise their wonderful new
train now running from New Orleans to the
Pacific Coast, and which is said to be the finest,
fastest and most luxuriously appointed train
ever constructed. The train consists ola com
posite car in which is embraced barber shop,
bath room library, cafe and smoking parlor, a
dining car, in. which meals are served a, all
hours. day or night, passengers paying only for
what they order also, full complement of
Pullman's latest and most magnificent drawing
room sleeping cars The speed of this railway
wonder, covering the vast distance between
New orleans and Los Angeles in 90 hours, and
to San Francisco in n hours has never been at
tempted or equaled, Contrary to the usual
practice OF other great railway lines, no expense
will be incurred other than the customary first
class ticket and sleeping car fare for travelling
on this superb train.
mo westward Sol has sent the richest beams
ofnoon's high glory"
And much of civilized America is following
rapidly in his train seeking homes, veal tn and
The great Sunset Route, Southern Pacific, is
now the favorite one to those familiar with the
different lines of Western travel, and its man
agement, gratefully recognizing the ready APP
probation which the travelling public has shown
their excellent fast train service, embracing
through Pullman and Tourist Sleeping car ia
cilities in the past, and which will be continued
from Cincinnati, Chicago and New Orleans hav,
determined to Guido the most splendid raiwa,
achievements, and to provide their patrons will
combination Of luxury and comfort hithert,
unequaled. To this end the magnificent train
Sunset Limited" taking its name from thu
solar luminary, whose path across valley ant
plain and over hill and mountain it follows will
the speed of the wind, has been put on between
New Orleans, Los Angeles and San Francisco
Leaving both terminals every Thursday durinj
the season oflS9i-95, passing through the balm
lest regions in all America, delightful even il
January, this fleeing city" covers gulf to coas
in trile over two days. Every comfort @
home is found in the luxurious vestibule coache
dining, sleeping and posite-which com
prise the Sunset Limited" and the scener
along this line is unsurpassed, FOR furthe
particulars, address S, t. b. Morse, GenI Pas.
Agent New Orleans La
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-08
ONE MANS LUCK.
1t Brought Him Prize of Money Which
Ruined His Life.

1t Brought Him Prize Of Money Which
Ruined HIS Life.
OF former member Of the fire de-
partment of Providence, R. l., who
died a short time since by his own
hand, it was said by tho press and by
many of the people that "his fortune
was his misfortune"
Three years ago this man was q
sober and valued fireman, earning a
good living by useful life. Then he
drew prize" of eight thousand dol
lars in lottery lie left the fire do
partment, intending to ''go into bust
ness" but with this unexpected and I'M
earned money in his hands, he fell into
dissipation, and in three years had
spent nearly all the money.
Then, while under the influence OF
liquor, or when recovering from 1t, he
crept into a dark attic and cut his
throat
The doctors said that the wound was
not of such n character that q strong
man need have died from it; but this
man had so debilitGted his system by
excessive drinking that the loss Of
much blood ended his life.
Such was the conclusion, therefore
of one mans good luck In drawing {
lottery prize. There have been many
cases in the country in which similar
luck" has been followed by persona
disaster almost If not quite as great,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-08
QUICK TO OBSERVE.
A Camp of Soldiers Saved by \ Gypsy'i
knowledge of Nature.

hnOWleuko Oh NAtufos
People who spend much of their lives
out Of doors, particularly in the coun-
try, sometimes develop powers of OBJ
servation and deduction that seem lit
tie short of marvellous to men of indoor
habits. During the Austro-Prussian
war of 1866, when Archduke Joseph Of
Austria and his corps were retreating
before the advance of the Prussians,
they encamped one day near Bohe-
milan town, and the archduke was
lodged In cottage.
At about twelve o'clock at night the
archduke's adjutant reported that a
gypsy soldier wished to see him on a
matter of Importance.
On being admitted to the archdukes
presence, the gypsy announced that
the enemy was approaching, and when
asked how he knew, he took the arch
duke to the door, and pointing to sew
eral birds flying over wood at some
distance, he said;
birds sleep as well us people, and
these birds would not be flying about
at this time of night If they had not
been disturbed The enemy is march
ing through the woods. and has fright
ened them"
Relying on the gypsy soldiers knowl
edge, the archduke commanded that
an alarm be given at once. An hour
later the outposts were fighting with
the Prussiap soldiers. The camp wa'
saved, thanks to the quick observation
Of the gypsy
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-08
ASSUAGED BY PRIDE.
A Grief That Was Overcome by Sense of
Being HOnored.

A Grief That Was Overcome by Sense of
Being Honored.
Many of tho old country emigrants
do not wish to give up their castle
servility when they reach this demo-
cratic country, says the New York
Times. The young wife Of man who
has extensive coal interests In Penn
sylvania told some friends the other
day of a recent experience In this re-
gard. Soon after she reached her new
home, among her husbands mines, the
child of o French digger" died. Her
husband, as was his custom, sent for
the bereaved parent to offer any assist
ance under the sad circumstances.
There Is nothing l want" said the
man, "only," and he fumbled his hat
that milady should come TO the
funeral. If this will happen the grief
which have to lose my child will be
lightened In the honor which shall
have to write to my parents In France
that milady was there" Such touching
Difference, of course, was recognized
md "milady" went down to the littlC
cottage on the day Of the funeral
When she went In the father sat will
bowed head at the head of the coffin
His eyes, however, were furtively
watching the door, and the instant sh'
appeared he stood up. A look of pride
that he could not conceal spread owe;
his face. With great respect he con
Quoted her to his own place and she sa
there, the man standing motionless a
her side through the service.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-08
FREE.

Any one or more of the following standard
novels will be sent absolutely free to any ad
dress in the United States or Canada on receipt
of ID cents for each book in stamps or otherwise
to cover the actual cost of postage and pacsing
Ships That Pass in the Night, Beatrice Harra-
den
The Passing Show, by Richard Henry Savage.
The Man in Black, by Stanley J. Weyman.
The Maharaiah's Guest, by an Indian Exile
The Last Of the Van Stacks, Edward van-zle
A Lovers Fate and Friends Counsel, by An
thony Hope.
What People Said, by an Idle Exile.
Mark Twain His Life and Work, by Will NJ.
Clemens.
The Major, by Major Randolph Gore Hampton.
Rose and Ninette, by Alphonso Daudet.
The Minister'S Weak Point, by David Nee ure
At Loves Extremes, by Maurice Thompson.
BY Right, Not Law. by r. II. Sherard
DOdO; Il Detail of the Day, by f f. Benson.
Holiday in Bed and Other Sketches, by ] NJ.
Barrie.
Christopher Columbus; His Life and Voyages,
by Franc B. Wilkie.
In Darkest England and the Way Out by Gen
Booth
Uncle Toms Cabin, by Harriet Deechcr Stowe.
Dream Life by TX. Marvel donald G. MITCHELL
COsmOpOlis, by Paul Bourget
Reyeries Of Bachelor, by TX. Marvel Donald
G. Mitchell
Was it Suicide? by Eta Wheeler Wilcox
Poems and Yarns, by James Whitcomb Riley
and Bill Nye.
An English Girl in America, by Tallulah Mat
teson Powell.
Sparks From the Pen of Bill Nye.
Peoples Reference BOOk-999, 1893 Facts.
Martha WashingtOn's Cook Book.
Health and Beauty, by Emily 5. Bouton.
Social Etiquette, by Emily s, Bouton.
Looking Forward.
Address,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
Book Department,
New Orleans, La.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-08
A RECEPTIVE MIND.
The Wonderful Memory of q Noted French
Author.


Author.
Theophile Gautier, the French
author, was gifted with an extraordi-
nary memory. Whatever he had
heard or seen remained engraved upon
his mind
On the day on which the two first
volumes of Hugo's "Legende des ST.
ecles" were published, the author
dined In Gautier's company at the
house of another friend. There were
several literary men present, all allied
more or less closely to the tribe of ro-
manticists, admirers of Victor Hugo,
and counting upon finding feast Of
good things in his new work.
In the course of the talk Gautier re-
marked: Let us prove what we ad-
vance. will recite Les Lions to you.
And In q clear voice, his eyes gazing
steadfastly Us though he were reading
from afar u book visible TO himself
alone, he recited the whole piece, not
repeating himself once, never hesitat
ing, and not installing a single syl
liable.
Yet he had read It that morning fol-
the first time.
Many times his friends, doubtful
upon some point of history, language
geography, anatomy or art, referred
the matter to him, and received i'm
mediate satisfaction, They used to say
then; 1--WE have only to turn over the
leaves Of Theo,"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-08
A QUEER CHRISTENING.
The Godparents Make Their Responses In
Hunting Costume.

huhhAhE NoHtumos
An "up-to-date christening" which
was recently held at an English country
house in a sporting county, is described
by an American girl in one of her home
letters, and quoted in the New York
Tribune:
"Milly is up and has taken to riding
again, and is in her habit from morn
ing until evening, when she slips into
lovely tea-gown for an hour or so, to
appear resplendont later on in gor-
geous dinner attire" so runs the letter,
"The house is full Of people, all of tho
hunting set, OF course; 80 / was not in
the least surprised when ! was told
that the baby's christening was 10
come OFF at the next meet and hunt
breakfast, which was to take place at
IL Hall. Il shall be sure Of my
godfathers and godmothers II COM
bine the two" said Milly, and | think
1t will be a good send-off for baby,
she added, with all seriousness.
"And SO, just before they started, the
child was baptized and christened, all
the party, except the clergyman and
myself, being in habits or boots and
breeches, 1t was really very pretty
sight, however, with the two god
fathers in their pink coats, Miss S., as
godmother, inathe nattiest Of habits,
with Milly standing by similarly at
tired, and the little pink shred of hu.
mainly in long lace robes. AS soon as
the ceremony was over, the entire party
took horse and scampered away, leav.
ing the small NJ. +. II. of the future tC
| his nurses"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-08
Howard VIII Not Go Back.

WASHINGTON, Nov, Secretary Car
Isle has decided that J. J. Howard,
Mr.. Morton's under coachman, comes
within the first proviso of section five
of the contract labor law as domestic
servant" and, therefore, ought not to
be deported. He communicated this
decision in a long letter to Mr.. Herman
stump,superintendent OF immigration,
this afternoon. Howard is ordered to
be released.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-08
Remarkably Censlierate.

A Cincinnati newspaper reports a
striking manifestation of aminbility
on the part of little maiden Of that
city. A beautiful now doll had inst
beengiven her, and as she sat holding 1t
and singing to 1t her mother noticed
that the old one was not in sight,
"What have you done with Beatrice?''
asked the mother. 1--WE put her away
answered the little girl. IF she-sav
me loving my new baby 1t might hurt
her feelings"