davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-04
It is Cheaper

the other and easier to handle But
the gas cleansed before mixing with the
generating gas the material sometimes carried
gas and be thoroughly eliminated Most
manufacturers satisfied by running the
through purifier We not. We it through three
using OF the lime carbonates would do no harm
to any if did sop they all nsoube and
the glass; but with bicarbonate of soda it
different bcarbonate converted into suphae
Ganber Salts good horse medicine, but not
very agreeable have in glass of Soda and which
and cannot be detected by the
dispense Soda Water ourselves but furnish the
pure Soda fountain Honolulu but and
we guarantee Soda Water to be pure.
dispenser of soda will the kind of that
suits his trade nothing with the purity and
wholesomeness of Soda Water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-04
THE OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co.

Opportunity
10
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-06
FEDERAL.
DISTRICT.

Judge Seventh Judicial District ........
........ Hon Geo. r Milburn, Miles City
Official Stenographer. .............
........ -. Fred ". Kreidler, Miles City
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-06
SMOflNG IN JAPAN.
1hres Fonr Well Digested whins Ex-
haust Their Small Pipes.


''One day while travelling in a rail
way carriage" said gentleman,
speaking of his recent japanese trip,
1--WE had just pulled out our cigars to
commence smoking when the door
opened, and Jap and his wife came
in. We forgot for the time being
our smoke and were lost in the con-
temptation of the queer couple. The
woman was carrying on her back a
baby, which was strapped on in pc
culiar fashion. The poor little thing
had fallen asleep, and its head bob
bed from side to side with the mo-
ton of the car We found out after
ward that the women were taught to
carry children upon their backs from
babyhood up. We saw infants not
more than a month old with dolls
strapped to their backs to educate
them to the method of carryi..
Then, when they got older, their
younger brothers and sisters were
strapped upon them TO strengthen
their backs for their duty in liz.
Il found that the Japanese women
considered the carr wing of an infant
no Inconvenience, as the education
which they go thr ugh fits them for
it just as much IS walking. Well,
having exhausted the peculiarities of
our fellow trav lers, our thoughts
turned to rdr C. yars, which we held
in our h-.hGs. We were in a predl.
ament, not knowing the customs of
the country. We did not know
whether smoking in a lady's presence
was considered bad form or not. The
more we thought about it the more
we wanted TO smoke For so miles
we rode in misery, when finally the
woma; herA,lf put us at ease by
drawing small pipe from her clothes
and filling 1t with tobacco, lighting it
and beginning to smoke. You should
have seen how eagerly we grasped
our cigars and lit them.
The Japs smoke in peculiar man.
ner The pipes have very small meta.
bowls, with bamboo stems and metal
mJ1thpieces, and only hold enorlg'
tobacco for three or four whiff>.
They use a tobacco which is cut ex-
tremely fine and looks more like
light blond hair than anything else
1t Is of very good quality. however
The Japs take Whit of smoke and
inhale it, letting it pass out through
the nostrils. They rarely smoke
more than one pipeful at a time, but
if they do smoke second they dump
the little ball of ashes out of their
pipe, which they refill, then light it
with the ashes taken from the bowl.
This small pipeful seems just as sat
isfylng to the japanese gentleman as
the longest cigar to the American.
So much ;o- habit. -Pittsburg Dis
patch
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-06

oeus, Increase in number on the
Bowery, and palatial hotels are be-
ing built all the time, but the old
time respectable hotels. where rooms
rented for 80 cents to 81 a night, are
going by the board. The same tend
ency is also observable in furnished
room houses.
In that part of Second avenue
near Stuyvesant park is one of the
Knickerbocker family mansions; the
landlady has found recently that she
can rent nothing but cheap rooms.
Her larger rooms, renting for Sc TO
so a week, go a-begging, while
smaller ones at So. 80 or So are never
vacant for long Meantime the old
houses rented for tenements, where
whole families crowd into two, three
or four rooms and take a boarder OF
two perhaps besides, are crowded,
and new tenements spring up on
every hand. New York Sun.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-06
rs NEW YORK CriANGlNGl
u 1t Becoming City For the Very Rich
and the Very Poor Only?

u 1t Becoming a City For the Very Rich
and the Very Poor Only?
lone who has watched the growth
of this city. particularly since the
opening of the Brooklyn bridge and
the elevated railroads" said an old
citizen, must have remarked that
New York below the Harlem was
fast becoming differentiated into a
city of the very rich and the very
poor. There is no place in 1t any
more for persons of medium incomes.
They must go to Brooklyn, above the
Harlem or into Jersey, and that is
where they are now to be found.
Brooklyn is largely built up with
homes for them.
Let the man with an income of
$4,000 or 81, 500 a year and family
to support search this city for COM
Portable home. Where will he find
its In every part of the city that he
would like to live in he is confronted
with handsome houses by the mile
that would take his whole income or
more for rent alone. He wonders
where all the people come from who
can afford to occupy them. An un-
comfortable fiat is the best his money
will rent
''It is the same with hotels. Lodg-
ing houses, where the prices range
from 10 cents to 25 cents a night for
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-06

Belleek, the famous eggshell por-
celain, was originally made in Ire
land. Some years ago an enterpris-
ing firm at Trenton conceived the
idea of making that ware in this
country Especially encouraged We're
they in doing SO because they found
precisely the materials best adapted
for this production. A workman
from the original factory began the
task and succeeded so well that it
was not long before almost the en-.
tire expert force came over to this
country to work in the Trenton fac
tory. Belleek is the most perishable
and delicate ware imaginable. Some
of the pieces appear as though made
of lattice work of strands not larger
than ordinary wrapping twine. The
solid pieces are so thin that ono
might almost read black faced type
through them, and so delicate are
they that an ordinary sized piece
could be crushed in the hand like an
eggshell.
1t is a favorite ware for artists to
decorate, but there is more or less
risk in handling it, and the firing has
to be conducted with the utmostcare
But when the I-eces are finished and
out Of the kiln they are things Of
beauty a>.d joys-until they are
broken. Ladies' who decorate china
VIII find ii most interesting 10 try a
feG piece. Il this exquisite ware
New Yor., Ledger.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-06

Minutes were now read and approved.
and no further business appearing the
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-06

The following persons and companies
having heretofore been increased in
their assessments and not appearing
either in person or by affidavit their as
sessments were allowed to stand as fol
lows:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-06

ALDERMEN.
First War1-H. W. Mclntire, c. S, Whitney.
econd Ward Chas. ONeaI, W. III. BuIlard.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-06

Of the Board of County Commissioners
Prom Aug. sth to the 18th. 1894.

OFFICE OF THE County CLERK
OF CUSTER COUNTY.
Miles City, Mont. Aug. s, 1894.
The Board of County Commissioners
for Custer county. Montana, met as a
Board Of Equalization at 10 o'clock am,
as per adjournment from "Wednesday
July 2oth, 1894, for the purpose of hear
ing any and all legal and valid obiec-
tions why certain parties should not
have their assessments increased. Said
parties having been notified by letter of
the proposed increase, also of the time
and place of meeting of said Board. as
required by law. All members of BoarS
present. with the exception Of Mr.. Ham
mond, who was absent during the fore.
noon of the 10th. Sheriff announced
the meeting.
The Board were in ses Aug. sth
9th. 10th and llth.
The following persons or companies
having appeared in person or 10y affida
Wit, their assessments were adjusted as
follows:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-06
P0STOFFICE REGULATIONS.
MAILS CLOSE.

iays-Ofiice open from. II to pm
f. 5. BEEYAN. p. NJ.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-06

In the matter OF the increase Of the
assessment OF the Western Union Beef
Company for the year 1894. Mr.. Hugo
Donzelmann. appearing as agent and at
torney for said company. proposed as a
compromis on said increase on said as
sessInent as returned for the year 1894,
OF 2DJ0 head Of stock cattle. The ayes
and nays were ordered by Mr.. Harmon.
In voting on the proposition Messrs.
Watson and Hammond voted aye. and
Mr.. Harmon nay.
Ia the matter of the increase of the
assessment II the Miles City Irrigating
and Ditch Company for the year 1894 Of
"a $50. Mr. Watson moved that the in
crease he abated Mr. Harmon called
for the ayes and nays, Messrs. Watson
and Hammond voting aye, Mr.. Harmon
nav.
In the matter Of the assessment OF the
Fret National Bank of Miles City for
the year 1894, Mr.. Harmon moved that
said Bank be taxed on the value Of the
capital stock Of said Bank as returned
by .lem. viz. $4,000, said capital
stock consisting Of the following prop
e-ty: Real estate, 3ll,97OOG personal
property es5. .O30Oo The ayes and nays
being requested by Mr.. Hammond. the
vote resulted as follows; Nays, Messrs.
Watson aud dsnmond; aye, Mr.. Har-
mon.
MT. Hammond now moved that the
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-06
Board adjourned sine die.
STATE OF MONTANA, !
fnIrNTy nE rtrusruu 80

| hereby certify that the above ana
foregoing is full, true and correct
synopsis of the proceedings of the Board
of County Commissioners for Custer
County, Montana, sitting as Board Of
Equalization. Aug. sth, 9th. 10th.
and 1lth, 1894, also for the purpose Of
making the tax levy for 1894, sitting
Aug. 18th, 1894.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
county this 10th day OF Aug, 1894.
I ~ 4. III. SwERDFIGER.
Ah' Clerk of Board OF Equalizs-
tion.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-06
Northern Pacific Time Table

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-06

This Paper is kept on file at Z. c. DAkEs
Advertising Agency, 81 and IS Merchant TX
hsnse, .Ssn Francisco, Cal, where contracts
or advertising can be made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-06

OFFICE oF THE County CLERK.
or CUSTER COUNTY.
Miles City, Mont. Aug. 3D. 1894.
The Board of County Commissioners
for Custer county met al 10 o'clock a. III.
as required by law, for the purpose of
determining the tax levy for the year
1894. All members Of the Board pres.
ent.
The sheriff announced the meeting
After careful deliberation the Board
determined ana fixed the following as
the tax levy for the year 1884; sand tax
to be levied on all real and personal
property in the county:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-08
NO WORK ABROAD.
Swiss Who Have Left the United
States Now I'm a Plight.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-"If i could only
get back home I should be all right.
could earn something at least, but here
shall starve.'' This is the exclamation of
very many Swiss who have returned 10
Switzerland in search Of employment. This
part of an ominous warning United States
Consul Clifford. at Basic, sends to per-
sons who have emigrated to the United
States in former years and are now re-
turning 10 Europe in search Of employment.
Home" in the cases above quoted. means
the United States for many of these people
are naturalized American citizens and bring
with them children born in the United
states They spend all their savings on
the return trip and. failing to find en-
ployment, are reduced TO misery and apply
to our consuls, who have no means to
relieve them or to pay their way back to
the United States. Consul Clifford says that
there Is hardly enough employment for per-
sons already settled in Switzerland. The
trades and manufactures are not especially
prosperous and the building trades and
day labor are amply supplied by Italians
Business Is duller and wages lower than
i'm America and the Consul advises those
who contemplate returning to Europe to
refrain and await a complete revival or
business in the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-08

to the much disputed title OF youngest
soldier Of the war;" He enlisted when ne
was eleven years old and served during the
entire war. In well-worded letter 10 the
Secretary, which Mr.. Bynum presented.
Mr.. Springsteen tells how In the very first
days Of the war he enlisted as a drummer
boy at the recruiting Office in Indianapolis
He remained at the Office doing duty as
drummer with the regiments as they were
organized TO be sent TO the front. until Oct.
10. 1861, when he too went TO the front 10
fight. He enlisted first In Company A,
Thirty-fifth Indiana, and afterwards IN
Company I. He remained In service until
honorably mustered out in 1865 at Green's
boro. N c. He has been employed in the
War Department, in the division OF records
and pensions. but lost his place along with
many others when the force OF that d.
vision was recently reduced. He is unified
for hard manual labor on account Of disa-
bilities incurred in service. Mr.. Carlisle
has promised TO find place for him. If
possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-08
At First He Declined, but Now He Has
the Turkish Commission.
MILO A. JEwETT SELECTED
WAS APPOINTED CONSUL AT sIvAs
BY PRESIDENT HARRISON.
Great Reliance Placed by the Porte
ON Statement. I'm an Article Writ
ten by DIR. Cyrus Hamlin, IL. ID.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. z.-President
Cleveland has sent cable message here
saying that he has reconsidered his decis-
ion not to send an American delegate with
the Turkish commission appointed 20 In
quire into the Armenian outrages. The
President adds that he will allow the Amer
lean legation here TO nominate q delegate
to accompany the Porte's Armenian COM
mission. The Turkish government is man
ifesting great desire TO satisfy the powers
that the United States government was the
first asked to send a delegate with the
Armenian commission but the United States
declined. The Earl OF Kimberly. the Brit
ish Secretary OF State for Foreign Affairs.
was also requested 10 nominate delegate.
and he Immediately assented.
Nobody here seems to know why Presi-
dent Cleveland at first declined TO send q
delegate with the commission. and IL Is
understood that the United States and
Great Britain are still In communication
upon the subject. The final arrangements
are as yet incomplete. The Turkish an-
thorities say they believe that no such
murders and excesses as those described
by the Armenians were committed by the
regular Turkish soldiery. although they say
that IL Is possible that "a their operations
against the rebellious villages a great nnm-
Der Of people have been killed. But the
the murder OF defenseless Inhabitants fs
deemed wholly improbable. as the Turkish
troops would only fight against armed reb-
els. The Porte claims that this trouble
was seized upon by the Armenians In order
10 get up q political agitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-08
In pURSuIT.OF BANDITS.
Texas Officers Chasing the Train Rob-
bers-Only $4,000 stolen.

FORT WORTH, Dec. 1.-The sheriff's
posse is still in pursuit of the men who
robbed the Pacific express last right Off
GERS think the robbers making for Cross
Timbers, thence to the Indian Territory.
Captain McDonalds State Rangers have
joined in the pursuit. The officials of the
express company say ii is impossible to
know what amount of money was secured,
as all the way bills were taken. They are
inclined to think that not over $1,000, If
that much, was stolen.
pany's Office, last night, said: ut was dark
when L heard a loud noise at the front
door of the express car The door gave
way and engineer Baker and his fireman
were standing there. They had picks in
their hands and had broken in the door.
Just behind were two men, masked,
think-one small. the other large. Both had
Winchesters in their hands covering me.
was not prepared for attack and could
do nothing. They forced the engineer and
fireman to proceed into my car. They
helped themselves. / did not dream of
trouble until the door was broken and
found myself covered with two Winches-
ters."
On the trail to-day, the Tarrant county
deputies, headed by Deputy Harr Gunnels,
found where the fugitives had stopped and
opened the express packages, leaving the
envelopes on the ground, and all showed
small amounts having been enclosed, the
total being but few hundred dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-08
SOLDIERS, HOMES.
Report OF the Board Of Managers
The Marion Instftutfon.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE annual re-
port OF the board Of managers of the
National Home for Disabled Volunteer Sol
diers was sent to the House of Representa-
tives to-day. 1t also treats Of the twenty
one State homes. The whole number of
soldiers cared for in the National and State
homes during the year was 1864 On June
80. 1894. the number presented in the sew
eral branches Of the nationa, homes was
1888. an increase in one year of Ices.
This fact, says the report, showed con-
gestion that was alarming, considering that
the time Of the year was one when the
population of the home would naturally be
the least Later the number was greater
and suspension Of admissions was author
lied whenever there was lack of room.
This suspension causes great distress. The
board has no means of alleviating il. The
men not admitted, although entitled there
charity of Grand Army posts charit-
able institutions of the cities where they
are stranded. There are only two branches
which can economically and properly be en-
larged-the one at Marion. Ind, and the
other In California. An alternative PROPOSE
tion suggested is the establishment Of an
other branch home In some central place
The annual cost os the maintenance Of
each man at the homes was sl27.45, a de-
crease from the previous year of $3.50. The
deaths were 1,050, an increase of 20. The
in general they are economically managed
and that the action Of Congress in SUBJ
sidizng them has been properly appre-
ciated and has caused a better care of
the members relieving the branches of the
national home from the support of more
than 6400 members. Every year the orig
than make up the losses by discharges
and death. There are now 100000 persons
able, will be entitled to admission TO the
national home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-08
WAGON WHEAT 52o
ACME MILLING COMPANY,
sS2 West Washington Street
THE BAN NOT YET REMOVED.
Archbishop Ireland Warns Catholics
Not to Join Secret Societies.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec. THE fact has
Just been published that in the archdiocese
OF ST. Paul Catholics may join any secret
society except the Masonic order. This
has been known for some time, but not
generally. Judge Kelly. OF the District
Court. has just joined the Knights OF Pyth-
las. although he Is one OF the most prom
inent Catholic laymen In America, and con-
siderable talk among secret society men,
bers has resulted. Other prominent Catho-
lies are also joining. One OF them. Cath
lie. said to-day: Archbishop ireland has
decided that a Catholic may join any Sc
oret order. except the Masonic: that Cath
olics at liberty to do as they please in
that regard. The public announcement of
the fact has not been made but there is the
best OF authority for the statement, and 1t
is generally understood among Catholics
Monssnor Ravoux gives 1t as q fact"
There can be no doubt of IL, as those
who are now Joining the secret orders are
earnest Catholics OF dignity and standing.
1t Is well known that Archbishop Ireland
Is very liberal prelate. and has not hes
ftated 20 take the matter to Rome. The
ban OF the church has tended to bar Cath
societies. and some have held for no cause
as there are innumerable social and benev-
olent societies I'm the United States which
could not be justly be deemed in conflict
Archbishop Ireland, in an interview to-
night. said: This question whether Cath
as the Sons OF Temperance. odd Fellows.
Knights OF Pythias. or not, Il now being
considered by the authorities at Rome and
time Catholics viii do well not TO seek
membership In these societies"
II Is stated on the part OF those Catholics
who joined these societies that each case is
considered by itself and a special request
made for each TO the authorities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-08
BYNUM WILL WIN.
Lawrenceburg Internal Revenue ONCE
to he Moved Here.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Lawrenceburg Internal Revenue Office
tn BE Moved Here.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-Representative
Holman called on Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Miller to-day TO counter
act Mr.. Bynum's efforts to have
the headquarters of the south
ern Indiana internal revenue district
removed from Lawrenceh.rS to Indianapo-
lis. Mr.. Holman contended that IL would
be more economical for the government
to retain the present Office than to make
a change Mr.. Miller holds, however. that
dt is better policy to have the headquarters
Of the revenue district in the same city
where the government already has a pub
lie building than to rent a special building
in another city. For this reason he is
disposed TO make the change. Moreover,
he says the great bulk OF the income tax
to be collected will come from Indianapolis
and it's immediate vicinity. and that the Of
flee of the collector ought, therefore, to be
transferred to that city. The change will
probably be made early in the year.
Senator Turpie was at the Treasury De-
partment to-day in the interest OF Morgan
A. Price. OF indianapolis, whom he desires
TO have appointed deputy collector of rev.
enue for the collection of income tax. Mr..
Carlisle reminded Mr.. Turpie that the ap-
preparation for the enforcement OF the in
come tax Law had not yet been voted. Mr..
Price has the Endorsement OF both Sena-
tors TIrpie and Voorhees, and Governor
Matthew'S.
Mr.. Bynum was at the Treasury De-
partment to obtain an appointment in the
department for A F. Springsteen, Of In
dianapolis. Mr.. 6pringsteen can lay claim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-08
DIR. HAMLIN's STATEMENT.
Article That the Porte Has sent 90
European Powers.

CONsrANTINOPLE, Dec THE Porte.
In support Of It's reply to the statements
of the Armenians. places great reliance
on an article written by DIR. Cyrus Hamlin.
LII d.. formelly president OF the Roberts
College here, Ind a distinguished Armenian
scholar, who is thoroughly familiar with
the situation. The article referred 10 was
published in the Boston CMass) ccngrega-
tIonalist OF Dec. 2S 1896. and copies OF Il
In documentary form are now being sent
10 the powers interested IN the Armenian
question. The article referred 10 above.
upon which the Turkish government rlaces
SO much reliance in establishing it> case
against the Armenians. Is as follows:
.An Armenian revolutionary party Is
c-using great suffering 10 the missionary
work and 70 the whole Christian population
of certain parts OF the Turkish empire
IL Is a secref organization, and is managed
with a skill IN deceit which is known only
in the East. In a widely distributed pam
phlet the following announcement was
made at the close: 'Hunfchagists revolu-
tfonary party. This is the only Armenian
party which Is leading ON the Revolutionary
movement IN Armenia. Its center Ii IN
Athens. and II has branches In every viii
sage and city I'm Armenia: also IN the COL
oniez <ishan 6arabediaIs one of kho
tounaers Of the party. y a An>ertooI -