davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

Since the completion Of the guttering
on the north side Of Main street, ii If
shown that considerable more grading
will be necessary than was at any time
anticipated by the ordinary passer by
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

II have been taking Hood's Sarsapar
lila for rheumatism and it helps me very
much" James Boyd. Poplar, Mont. .
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

A. A. Langley AID NJ. q. Kirwan
came IN from their ranch on Tongue
river last evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

Business at the freight house slnce
the strike has given the boys about all
they can do to take care Of the work.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

John Glib, ir., is fitting up a barber
shop in the basement under Campbell
a Gibbs store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28
McIndre Nero. Co.
THE BIG STORE.
lothins
Happy Home" Bargains.

Our Happy Home" suit, No.
COOL, price on sample card $500;
sale price $1,000.
Happy Home Sack Suit No.
SOL, Guaranteed all Wool,
price regular sI2.5o; Sale Price
$3.50.
Great lot OF Sweet, Orr * CO..
Workingmen's Pants; specia.
price $500.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

An unusual large head Of lettuce
raised at the reform school farm is on
exhibition in William Courtenay's win
dow.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

p. J.. Klein arrived in the city this
morning from Missoula.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

A. Zuckerman, Of San Francisco, ar
rived in the city this morning.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

r. q. Wear came in from Ekalaka yes
terday evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

L. f. Buell., representing Franklin
McVeagh Of Chicago, is in the city.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

Frank O'Neal left for the ranch on
Powder river this morning.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

r. +. Glover Of Cheyenne. Wyo., ar.
rived in the city this morning.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

Electric and artesian baths at Nick
Golden's shop.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28
H DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bull
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

Hartford shoer has invented a horse
shoe with q continuous removable elias
tic cushion" which he claims will act
the same on the foot as tie cushion tires
dot the old fashioned tire.-Turf. Field
and Farm.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

The Murphy Cattle Co, are expected
TO ship from Terry tomorrow.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

Novels are being sold below cost by
Geo. Spencer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28
furniture.
Mattresses.

Cotton top, Amaskeay tick. full
size. A really first class article
down to $500.
Our hair mattress, , pieces. is
The best We could find; at reduced
prices for a few days.
All the staple things in furni-
Are at lowest prices.
The record-union., 1894-09-03
BRIEP NOTES

A brakeman named j. w. Frazier had
the middle finger of his right hand badly
crushed OH Saturday while coupling cars
at Rocklin.
A water-glass on a locomotive flew to
pieces at Blue Canyon and fragments
struck Engineer Loranger over The left
eye, cutting him in several places.
f. NJ. Leitch complains that a number
of small boys congregate in one OF his
unoccupied houses ut Second and O
streets, where they play cards and drink
beer.
Antoine Carlson was brought in from
Elk Grove on Saturday afternoon and
lodged in the County Jail, where he will
serve l20 days for nlisdemeanor embez-
Element.
Deputy Sheriff II. e. Mcclure of Los
Angeles arrived on Saturday with a man
named William Wilson, sentenced to five
years imprisonment in Folsom Prison
for burglary.
f. Seyler, indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury on charge of obstructing
United States mails and interfering with
interstate commerce, has given bonds in
the sum of $1,000. his sureties are John
Conlon and /. Schad.
Alter hearing the evidence on Saturday
in The suit OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Murray
against their whiiom landlady. Mrs. Gill
man, who evlcted them by removing ALI
the furniture from their room, Justice
Devine took the matter under advise
ment.
The fruit product on the river having
practically ceased, the barge Acme was
Withdrawn from regular service on FRI
day, her Captain resuming his position
as pilot Oh the Modoc. She, however.
made a trip and brought up 4. ia sacks OF
potatoes yesterday.
w. NlcCants was arrested yesterday
evening by Officer Maley Tor disturbing
the peace at Sixth and j streets. 1T was
stated that he had been threatening TO
carve some of the neighpors with knife.
Mary Miller was brought in at the same
time, charged with disturbing the peace.
The record-union., 1894-09-03
TWO SHOTS
They We're Fired Into the Air, But
Drew "a Big Crowd.

They Were Fired Into the Air, But
Drew Il Big Crowd.
A big commotion was caused at Third
and X streets shortly after midnight last
night by the firing of TWO shots from
pistol and a lively footrace between two
men.
1t appears that four or five men we're
engaged in a row at Third and l. streets
when officer Rutherford bore down
upon them. The fighters scattered ana
Rutherford tried to catch one, but could
not run fast enough. The man ran TO IL
street and turned up toward Fourth,
when the officer fired two shots in the
air TO intimidate him.
The uaa ran into the International
Saloon, where he was caught. crowd
of about 800 men gathered on the street
in an instant, eniptying all the saloons
and dives in the neighborhood.
A person who saw the original fight
says the man that was captured was be-
ing beaten by three or four others, and
when chased by Rutherford supposed he
was being pursued by the men who had
assaulted him.
The record-union., 1894-09-03
A WHEAT CASE

Reversal of Judgment for S5,S27.
and New Trial Ordered.
The Supreme Court has reversed the
judgment and order denying defendant a
new trial in the suit of o. l.. Abbott VS..
the '76 Land and Water Company in the
San Joaquin Valley.
The action was brought to recover S305
for the alleged wrongful conversion by
defendant of a quantity of wheat. Tho
jury returned a verdict for plaintiff in
the sum Of S5.S27. The defendant ap-
pealed from the judgment. and from an
order denying its motion for new trial.
The cause was remanded for a new
trial. The opinion was rendered by
Justice Mcfarland, and concurred in by
Justices De Haven and Fitzgerald.
The record-union., 1894-09-03
ADolPH sUTRo.
Written Up by One who Claims to
Know Him.

From the Santa Barbara independently
Inere have been great many queer things
IN California, the State OF ali kinds of politi-
cal illusions, but the advent of Adolph Suiro
as Peoples candidate for Mayor OF ssan
Francisco IS certainly the most pecuiar OF
tntin all. As a monOpollSt OF Engi sh caDi-
tAi, Nutro Is the CHEF OF all the personages
WHO nave made investment in any California
enterprise Thing OF great doubt anu GiT-
Guilty. The way in VIII en- tnis venerable man
mas hornswoggled English pounds, shiilings
ana pence Is altogether out of the common.
lie mas absorbed ON the scale of royal largesse
ana YET tLls aged eN-appropriator does not
hesitate To pose %; reiofner. And why
suould be hoty Here IN C;liiiornIa and every
where. the bigger the humDug the bigger the
ieiormer.-Los Angeles Heraid.
We ourselves have known this soi-
d'SdW reiorner anu philanthropist for
many years, and are aware that there is
to-day not more selfish, conceited and
arrogant man living in the State of Cali
1orhiit than Adolph Sutro. Tho history
ui the Sutro tunnei is too we'll known to
be again told here. However, thousands
oi people living ali over the world do
fefVently wish To have never known
anything OF the great C?lJ engineer. as
some OF his hungry satellites are in the
habit OF calling him.
As an engineer Sutro can Ice compared
win that eminent fraud. Ferdinand de
Lesseps, VINO, however. OF late wears ire
queutly admitted himself that he could
not lay ANY just claim To The title of civil
engineer. Bui I'D one respect these two
men are as much alike as two eggs laid
ON the same hen, viz, in their mex haust-
lble scheming To humbug the dear pub
Tic ana make them serviceaOle 10 their
own selfish purposes. After AdolDhus
hau come 10 San Francisco nc turned at
once ms attention To real estate, and by
the ald OF his ili-got;en gains on the Com
stock ledge in Nevada, invested heavily
IN what was then e lied outside lands
cry soon he bloOmed out AS Il philan-
throplst, as regular M9cenas-the local
protector OF sciences and arts But lie is
another stupendous fraud all over. The
philanthropy Is only Il cloak TO cover up
ms selhsh schemes; his raving over SCI
ences ana arts Is merely assumed.
The mans whole character is so artifi-
clal That he will deceive many superior
men, but we have seen of him too much
ourselves To be thus entrapped. Sutro
always was and is this present day "a
shrowd, ignorant, scheming, pushing
oVerbearlng, INSCRIPTIONS, arrogant
vulgar fellow, who will not shrink from
doubtful measures, as long as they are
serving his own selfish purposes.
The following statement will at once
fulIy explain the whole character OF this
ten-times millionaire: Some years ago
he furnished his only son, then young
man OF about % years of age, the meaus
10 become partner in two of the leading
liquor saloons on Market street, San
FRANCISCO. Sdpiente sat
The record-union., 1894-09-03
HE TOOK A RIDE,

But He Did Not Know That the Cart
Was stolen.
Two men took a horse and cart which
was tied in front of Weinstock, Lubin Il
Co.'s last night and started for a ride.
They were considerably under the infiu-
ence of liquor, and man who saw them
notified the police.
One of them jumped from the cart and
escaped arrest, but the other one was ar
rested and gave the nanle of Nick Do-
menguez. He states that the one who
escaped asked him to take ride and he
assented. not knowing that the cart be-
longed to another party.
The record-union., 1894-09-03
CLOSE GALL
Mrs. George Suydam Struck by q
Wild Bullet.

Mrs. George Suydam Struck by
Wild Bullet.
While Mrs. George Suydam, who re-
sides on Third street, between X and l.,
was STOPPING over a table in her kitchen
yesterday, preparing dinner. she was
struck on the lower part of her chest by a
22-caliber rifle bullet.
1t was glancing shot, but if it had
struck little higher, or she had been
leaning few inches farther forward. it
might have proved fatal. AS it was, the
ball struck a corset-steel, plowed slight
furrow along the surface. and lodged in
her clothing on the other side.
The shot is supposed to have come from
a neighboring shooting gallery, although
the person who was shooting at the time
was aiming at target two feet from the
floor, while Mrs. Suydam was in the
second story of her house. If the bullet
came from the gallery the shooter must
have been wild in his aim.
The record-union., 1894-09-03
a Particular Favorite.
[From the Rio vista News. |

Our friend. the DAILY RECORD UNION
of Sacramento, has added another vol
ume to its already long list. The REC
ORD UNION is particular favorite along
the river, as it precedes the San Fran
cisco dailies by several hours and con-
tains full summary of the worlds inn
portant daily happenings. It's reports
are always unprejudiced and not sensa-
tional, and its editorial comment ever
sound aud pure.
The record-union., 1894-09-03
PELICAN CLUB SHOOT.
Captain Ruhstaller's Good Score
Henry Gerber Wins the Medal.

Captain Ruhstaller'S Good score
Henry Gerber Wins the Medal.
The members of the Pelican Gun Club
yesterday held their concluding trap
shooting match OF the season at their
grounds near the American River. The
birds were IA good lot, and. though swift,
strong flyers, the shooters did fine work.
Captain Frank Ruhstaller's score of 10
birds out of 20 is exceptionally good, and
shows that the Captain belongs in the
front rank of live bird shooters.
The clubs modal for the best percentage
during the season was won by Henry
Gerber. Following are the scores IN
Yesterdays medal shoot:
The record-union., 1894-09-03
A Few Horse Notes.

Azete, the sensational trotter. lately
formed one of the leaders of four-horse
team at Vina. and he was good, willing
horse.
Bart. two-year-old chestnut gelding
by Sir Modred-Allanah, won five-
furlong race at Saratoga, August 23d, in
l:02. with Lady Richmond and Sallie
Woodford, also bred at Rancho del Paso,
second and third.
Inside of twelve years the Electioneer
family has accomplished wonders. The
following in the 2:l0 list are descendants
of the great sire who made Palo Alto
famous: Fantasy 2:074, Arion 2:074, Sunol
2:0S4. Palo Alto 2:059, Azote 2:09f, and
Little Albert 2:l0. What horse can beat
this showing?
The record-union., 1894-09-03

An effort was made TO shoot of the ties,
but the supply OF birds gave out before
the match was concluded.
The record-union., 1894-09-03

Minnie-Here is a story about a girl
who refused to marry man because his
complexion didn't match her hair. Ma
mie- Goodnessl The silly thing must
have thought that married people had TO
be together most ct The time.-Indianap-
oils Journal.
The record-union., 1894-09-03

81 Accommodation FIRST-CLAss Fres
Bus to and from hotel
w. ]. ELDER. Manager
The record-union., 1894-09-03

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO SO FER
ID oay. Meals 25 cents.
The record-union., 1894-09-03

He fully recognized, as do all who un-
derstand this subject, that there are a few
who are but feebly protected by vaccina-
tion. This is rather TO be regarded as an
idiosyncracy in certain individuals, and
has parallel in the case of those who
sometimes have a second or third attack
of smallpox.
Jenner did not live long enough to rec
ognize the necessity of secondary or re-
vaccination. 1t was found about the time
of his death that persons who had been
yaccinated in early life, and had been
protected for number OF years, became
again susceptible to smallpox.
This subject was carefully investigated,
and the necessity for revaccination estab-
lished. At what period a secondary vac
cination should be performed cannot be
definitely settled. although 1t would APP
near. from a careful observation, that a
person who is successfully vaccinated in
infancy and again successfully vacci-
nated between the tenth and fifteenth
wears is undoubtedly. III the great major
ity of cases, protected throughout life. A
The record-union., 1894-09-03

\ twelve-bird match was ii
aipb fheSp Scarps IA ere made
The record-union., 1894-09-03
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
Reduced From $4,000.

III ODERN COTTAGE, SEVEN ROOMS,
vi hard finished, all in good condition
Nice lot, 40X16O; shrubbery; nice lawn. Good
stable in the alley. Price. 50, 500. Terms,
8! 90 down, balance in monthly payments.
This is a very central location.
The advocate., 1894-12-12
Walking Into a Complexion.

Mrs. Langtry always asserted and stout
Iy maintained that she owed the flrmness
Of her skin and the brilliancy of her COM
plexion to the fast walk which she took
daily. When she was at Long Branch one
summer, she walked along the coast drive
half way to Asbury Park and back nearly
every day, while her companions drove
slowly along in their pony carriages.
Many American women walk, but they
are slow walkers. And the complexion
specialists say that slow walk is no bet
ter than none at all, except that it obliges
the walker to breathe fresh, open air.
which is always good. To get the full
beneficial effects of a walk for the COM
plexion there must be rapid movement for
the blood, quick breathing for the color in
the cheeks, muscular exertion for the de-
yelOpment of the whole body, including
the chest and neck and chin, and finally
the general exercise for calling to life the
sluggish organs of the body. That is the
general explanation. Practiced, it works
wonders.
To walk great deal and rapidly is one
of the things now taught debutante. 1t
is argued that if she learns this art early
in life-and many women never learn it
at all--she will be likely to continue her
daily exercise in walking always, and so
will keep herself in blooming health and
at the same time check herself from grow
ing stout.-New York Herald.
The advocate., 1894-12-12
Tho Unruly Plaoket.

The trouble is that one needs either q
constant pier glass or double mirror to
see the back of ones gown, and that is the
reason we go about the street making spec
taoles of ourselves, with untidy, gaping
plackets We mean to do right, and we
trust to pins and to faithless hooks, and
then we go wrong all unknowingly and
present as varied an aspect as the god Of
war, since we are visions of loveliness
when we approach friend and figures Of
fun when we are going from her.
Truth to tell, the unruly placket needs a
drastic remedy. Pins won't do, not even
safety pins, and hooks give way, and
metal eyes drop off in times of need. But
tons might solve the difficulty, but they
would be clumsy The best thing so far
seen is an arrangement of two pieces of
whalebone or steel joined together at one
end. When open, it is an article in the
shape of V; when closed, the two pieces
Of steel or bone are close together and fast
closed. This little invention is sewed
neatly into the placket place and opens
and closes in the quickest possible way.
The beauty of it is its reliability. When
it is once shut, it remains shut until
pressed open. 1t never flies wide apart of
itself-Chicago Post.
The advocate., 1894-12-12
Dieting For Children.

1t Is as cruel thing to compel child
always to clear his plate as it is at other
times to refuse him moro when he wants
It, If you think the child is simply greedy,
give him dry bread, but give him some
thing. On the other hand, how often q
child, siokening in some fever, has, by re-
fusing food even when sorely pressed,
taught the mother wisdom. Again, chill
dren often have hatred of certain articles
Of food. Fat, underdone meat, eggs, pork,
liver and other things are often hated by
children but certain amount of fat and
butter Is desirable. In such cases it is un-
wise to press them beyond certain point.
Food eaten with aversion or under threats
Is pretty sure to disagree.
Children should not be allowed to 90
too long without food, especially in the
middle Of the day. If they cannot come
home to dinner, make sure they have
good, substantial lunch and sec that it is
eaten, and that money that may be given
to get it is not spent in other ways. An
other mistaken idea Is that sugar Is bad
for children. 1t is, on the contrary, one
Of the most nourishing articles of diet,
and taken pure with food is quite whole
some. Not SO, however, in the form of
sweets eaten at all hours Of the day and
Of more than doubtful composition. Chill
dren should eat slowly and use their teeth
we'll All raw foods and starch foods
should be very we'll masticated. Water
cress and lettuce are good for Children
Leisure Hour.
The advocate., 1894-12-12
Flesh and Health.

"Skip the dining room" Mme Nellie
Melba said one day, speaking about flesh,
''and you can weigh what you like. Eat
ing is fascinating vice. l may go to
dinner or a lunch party with pledge
done up in a ESQ note that will not eat
a morsel. Do 1? OF course. Nothing but
a muzzle or a gag could check my appe-
tite. can't sing unless am well. My
health is half my talent, and my face and
figure depend upon my health, and yet I
don't trust myself at a dinner table. 1
know the foods to let alone, and let them
alone. I eat in my own room, and that's
my salvation"
The fiery Mile. Calve weighs probably
100 pounds. She has height enough, how
ever, to carry her flesh, but all that keeps
1t down is her stoical resistance of temp
tations. She even denies herself the after
noon tea and takes only two meals day
dinner and breakfast of coffee and
roll. Her bedroom occupies a suit-one
room for the bed and the other for the
fresh air. A fire is never made in her
apartment. She dislikes society affairs
because of the bad atmosphere that pre-
walls. Her theory is that woman or an
artist can live very well on a small guam
tity of food, provided the lungs and the
blood have abundant pure air.
The advocate., 1894-12-12
Injurious Effects of Hurry.

In prescribing for patient the other
day physician, who is a specialist in nerv-
GUS difficulties, declared that young
woman under his charge was literally kill
ing herself by too rapid movements.
"She is not satisfied" " he said, with
going about and doing things in a quiet,
ordinary way, but actually rushes through
with her work and continually overtaxes
herself. She cannot be convinced that
little more deliberation might accomplish
just as much and save her strength. So
firmly is this habit of haste fixed upon her
that she will run up and down stairs when
there is no need for hurry and indeed
when there is no possible pretext for do
ing it"
The Doctors prescription was: A good
deal more deliberation, large amount of
rest and pleasant occupation. The world
is full Of people who are rushing them
selves to ruin of health as fast as they can
go. They not only rush, but worry, and,
between these two, subject their nervous
system to more wear and tear than any
thing short of wrought steel would en-
dure.--New York Ledger.
The advocate., 1894-12-12
Lame Furniture.

When piece of furniture is very badly
defaced and dented, it should be intrusted
to some good repairer, who may sometimes
find it necessary to scrapo off the old
finish entirely in order to make satisfac-
tory piece of work When the wood Is
slightly dented, one may sometimes over
come the trouble by steaming the indenta-
tion with hot iron and q wet cloth, aft
erward making a small pad of muslin and
rubbing over the surface some thin shell
lac, just adding touch of oil to make the
work easier. Scratches may be treated in
the same way. Raw linseed oil and spirits
of turpentine, in the proportion Of two
thirds oil and one of turpentine, is the
model furniture reviver. It is what pro-
fessionals rely on. AS a rule, they use no
other. The woodwork should be first care
fully wiped off with dry soft cloth and
the dust thoroughly removed from cor
ners and carvings. The best article to ac-
complish this is large paintbrush, usu-
ally called painters duster. The oil may
then be applied with smaller brush, wip-
ing of with soft cloth and rubbing thor
oughly dry. It will be found that dents
and scratches lose their prominence under
The advocate., 1894-12-12
Tho American Beauty.

The most artless of these types Of young
girls, and, to my mind, the most touch
ing, for reasons which shall name, Is
''the beauty" says M. Bourget in the Bos-
ton Herald in writing about American
girls. There are two or three of them for
every town, and their royalty is so we'll
established that you receive notes couched
In the following terms: Come to tea to-
morrow after tomorrow to meet Miss x,
the Richmond beauty" have taken
Richmond at random. You can in its
place put Savannah, Charleston, Albany,
Providence, Buffalo-any city Of the north
or south which may suit you. 1.-THE beau
ty," to merit her title, must be beautiful
indeed, of that dazzling beauty which, in
q ball, at a dinner, at the theater, e1tin-
guishes that Of all the other women. She
must be tall and very we'll built, so that
the lines Of her face and figure shall be
favorable to those reproductions of which
the newspapers and their readers are 80
fond. She must know how to dress with
that gorgeousness which Is here insepara-
bic from elegance.
Once she is known, IL is for her, who Is
often not more than 30 years old, the en-
TRANCE into kind Of ofacisl. Rlmogt civic