davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
HASH.

waIter-De usual steak, sahi Regular customer-No; am tired tonight. Bring me plate of hssh.-Indisnapoli Journal.
 The successful business man, answering "books that have helped me-" gives the bank book a prominent posirion.-Intsr- Ocean.
 "One of the finest ice crops in years, says an up-river exchange. It will be cracked up more next summer. -Yonkers Statesman.
 "So you were reader to the rich Mr. Nunnibsgsp "Yes, but lost my plaee. " "Why did you lose your placer 'Bsoause lost my place. s."-Truth.
 JIllson says he has noticed that some men are great deal like rivers. When their heads are swelled you realize 1t from their mouths.-BuHalo Courier. "You knew there were sneak thieves abroad. Why didn't you keep watch out for themin 'I did. It was on the bureau. They took it."-Detroit Tribune. Hs-Darling, if had the money would place upon your hand diamond ss biz ., . half. dollar. She-Oh, Harry, how ex travagsntl Hs-I was about to ssy 'ts'
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
WE'RE ALL "PO0R CRITTERs.n Governor Morris thought he would put

WE'RE ALL "PO0R CRITTERs.o
 Governor Morris thought he would put into his Fast Day proclamation a few words not usually found in such proclsms- tions, and he was straightwsy made aware of the danger that lies in doing or saying anything different from that which has usually been said and is expected. Because he didn't say exactly that which has usual ly been said and wss expected he Is accused of saying that which he didn't gay. A very curious twist has been applied to his we'll chosen and we'll used words. He is charged with putting partisanship into his procla- nation and with giving the Republicans 8 "wipe" on account of their inability to see the blessings of Jefsrsonian Democracy.
 Of course the governor didn't proclaim partisanship. It wasn't in his mind when he wrote his proclamation. He simply pointed out that the minds of the people seem so greatly at variance concerning the things needful for their happiness that 1t would be we'll for them to make fast and say prayer in which they should ask for light to illumine their minds SO that they could see the truth when presented to them. The man who could find partisan ship in this could find psrtisanship in the Book of Common Prayer. The governor has correctly stated the situation. The minds of the people are at variance concerning the things need full for their happiness. They always are so at variance. If they were not there would perhaps be mora happiness. Per haps the governor was impressed with the idea that there is more pulling and hauling of various kinds this year than usual There is always enough of it, and there is certainly enough this year to warrant mak- ing fast In order to come to better mind. In this statement and this recommendation the governor certainly hasn't stepped out side his proper limitations. And when be adds his advice that the people ask the Savior of men for light to Dlumine their minds, because, groping in darkness, they are unable to see the truth when 1t Is presented to them he doesn't go too far. He simply gives. suitable advice to meet @ universal need. It is very evident that those who can see partisanship in this nee ed their minds illuminated, and 1t woald we fear, take long course of fasting and prayer to really clear their vision.
 What does the governor meant Why, he means just what he says-thss we are all "poor critters" Democrats and Repub' licans alikS snd that we need help and guidance from on high. Aren't we and don,k 0eS
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
FASHION NOTES.
Outside Pointers.

To give the needed bresdth at the shout
 der to your last years coat you may veal over 1t funny little cape that Is made tc set low on the shoulder. for all the world as if 1t were dipping of. In the back il is no mora than little frill, at the shoul
 ders 1t widens to panel-like pieces that lie on the sleeves at the approved angle, and in front there are only the two ribbons that tie to fsstsn 1t. As 6 sort of heading 6 ruchins of the ribbon runs all around the top of the funny little garment
 When the affair Is on 1t looks very COT. rectly quaint, however. and gives the touch which Is often needed to the gone
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15

whicl, kept Her prisoner in bed. unable to walk.
 Lydia E. PiRLhdm's Vegetable Com pound wehi to the root of her trouble, and gave her the liberty of health, so that after taking two bottles she was able to go out of doors and surprise her husband and friends by her rapid improvement.
 She says: Women should beware of dizziness, sudden faintness, backache. ex- treme lassitude and depression. They are danger signals of female weakness, or some derangement of the uterus or womb. Take Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Com pound, and be thankful for your life as I am. It only costs dollar to try it, and the result is worth millions. Ask some druggist about it.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
"Nature before Science"

Carlsbad, picturesquely nestling in an arm of the Bohemian mountains, is worthy of a visit from the traveller bent on pleasure, but it bristles with still greater beauty in the eyes of the invalid, racked with ;he pain of diabates, gout, catarrh, gravel, cardialgia, splenetic tumor, ulcerated stomach, gall stones, stone in the bladder, and a tall heap of other diseases mentionable and unmentionable. Yhe Carlsbad Sprudel is unrivalled by any other natural spring in the world, and in its remedial power and the wide field of usefulness it covers, is without an equal. The chemist may have discovered its ingredients by analysis, but he cannot convey to you in a question able copy the benefits of that body which nature intended should be a most important factor in its cur ative value. The water is bottled as it bubbles up hot out of the earth, and supplied genuine to all dealers under the seal of the City of Carlsbad by the Eisner & Men delson Co.,, Sole Agents, l52 X l54 Franklin St, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company.

FTyO the holdrrs Of Debenture ReceipR:- l The third instAllment Of sS per cent on the amount Of the subscriptions for the compApyas as debenture certificates becomes payable al our ofice. g Wall streei, New York, on the let Of April, 1894
 Tor the couveuSense Of the holders Of there re- ceipts payments may be mtoe al the following agencies at any tune between the ioih and Sist Of March. both days inclusive:
 Jacob C. Rogers, 6 State street, Bostop, Mass. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit co, Hart ford, Conn.
 O., New Haven, Conn.
 Chicopee National bank. Springfield, Mass- Rhode Island National bank. Fro. id~nce, R. T. Payments mace subssquent to that date must be remttted to us in New York Payments will be received al all these agepctes either In cur rcpcy or in cashiers cheeks on New Yorg city Interest on the debeuture certificates due April list will be paid by the same agents al the same time.
 DRExEL, KOREAN A COMPANY.
 Financial Agents. NEW YORK, March g. 1891. mBI0 eodi0t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Itis told of the lste Dr. Francis Park. man, the historian, as Illustrating his strict idea of justice, that friend met him one day walking along street leading a boy on either hand. "What in the world are you doing, Parkmani" asked the friend. "I found that Johnny here," he answered, ''hsd eaten all of the apple without divid- ing with bis little brother. am going to buy another for the younger boy, and make Johnny watch him while he eats 1t. II
 If salt will save us there is hops. There were II, ,435, 4s7 barrels of salt produced in the United States in the year 1893, ss against Il, 7s5, 754 barrels in 1892. falling of of 850, ,287 barrels. Esch barrel weighed 2S0 pounds, making . total of S,20l ,93e, ,S6C pounds. In addition to this there veIeim. portasions of S91 ,s6e, ,537 pounds, SO that this country counteracted the effects of the enormous quantities of sugar used by msk ing away with s.593, s02, ,ss7 pounds, O, about 1, ,796, 951 tons of salt.
 Mics Kate H. Pier, of Milwaukee, ws, recently admitted to practice before the United States supreme court. In 1Sst Miss Pier and her mother entered the law department of the Unissrsfty of Wiscon ain and by hard work were both able tc graduate the following year. Miss Pier'i efforts were largely instrumental in carry ing through the legislature the bill whict made 1t possible for her mother to be ap pointed court commissioner. Her father Colonel 0. K. Pier, and her two sisters ar' also attorneys.
 Model tenement houses have paid we'll 1T London. Sir Sydney Waterlow made th' first experiment. of the kind in 1860 whel he built at his own expense four blocks II Work street, Finsbury. The buildings ac commodatsd eighty families, or four hun dYed persons, and such was their success that In three years, in conjunction witl
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
MARY A. TUPPER
Restored to Her Husband at Wilton, Me-, After Months of Suffering.
IN A WOMAN's PRISON.

rsrrcIAL TO QUE LADY EEADEESl
 Women's prisons are not always built of iron bars and solid masonry. IL is easy to
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15

shut women up from the beautiful, joyous world without these means.
 Mrs. Mary \. Tup- per has been released at Wilton. Me, from the custody of cN- ireme female weak ,n.-. ,prf ,,ar,-n.VEsanz nzS
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
GRATEFUL-ooMFoRTING. Epps's Cocoa.

KEAkFAbI-SUPPKR.
 aBy . thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and pu. triton, and oy careful apl iicatton of the fre provided our hreakfast tables with a delicafely havored beverage which may save us nsry heavy doctors hillk Ii ts by the 5uoic3ous use of such articles Of diet that . consfdtutton nny bx gradually built up untn strong enough to resisf every tendency to disease. Eupdreos Of snbfIe nal1dies are floating around us ready to attncR wherever there is weak peint. We may eecape many fatal shaft by feep.Ig ourselves well fcr- tiled with pure blood and . properly nourixbed frsne."->1vr Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or mfIk. Sold only in half pound tins. ny grocerk labeled thur JAkEe KPPe q O., Hon6cpathic ChemiEta gt1 tukyiy Lon6cr, EaxiAs1
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03
Notice.

Fifty dollars reward will be paid for
the recovery OF the body OF Chas.
O'Borg. who was drowned at Fort Gus
ter on Saturday the 10th inst. The de-
ceased was - years of age. . feet 5
inches in height, wore blue overalls and
jacket. carried an open face watch. had
a bone handled knife, and money in
gold, silver and greenbaclss.
The above reward will be paid by the
chaplain of Fort Custer upon receipt OF
information that will lead to the recov-
cry OF the body. An additional $50 will
be paid for the delivery Of the body at
Fort Custer. Address all communica
tions TO Chaplain. Fort Custer, Mont,
per O'BERG.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03
RAILROAD TIES.

The great Transsiberian railway is
the longest line in the world.
The cigarette has been interdicted on
all passenger trains running thrcagh
Springfield, Mo
In Sweden the railway stations where
meals are served are known by the sim
pie but suggestive picture Of crossed
knife and fork against the name Of the
station
The steamer Biela, from New York
direct, the first vessel TO bring general
cargo from the United States to Man
chester. passed through the ship canal
successfully last month.
China has only 200 miles of railway
in actual operation. Japan's total length
of railway lines for which concessions
are granted is 2, ,52J miles. of which
l,9l2 miles are in actual operation.
A freight car on the G'sctric road run.
ming between Albany and Troy makes
three round trips daily. There is 9
freight depot in each city, and delivery
wagons are run about the city to gath
CT goods.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03
ONE TO GIVE AWAY
Alabama Enjoys the Distiction
of Having two
Governors.
The Latter Not Allowed to Make a
Speech From the Steps Of the
State Capitol.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 3.-The state
Of Alabama now has two governors and
two separate sets Of state officers. Col.
Oates and those elected on his ticket
preside at the state house. Capt. kolb
ard his contingent have not announced
their official headquarters. The political
situation in Alabama today has been a
most exciting one. This was the day
set by law for the Inauguration OF gov
ernor and state ticket. The returns OF
the August election have shown the
election OF the democratic ticket. headed
by Col. William Oates, by over 10000
majority. The Legislature in joint SEES
sion had regularly counted and an
nounced the result. Capt. Kolb, Oates
opponent, the nominee OF the populists,
charged frauds and claimed that he had
received majority Of the votes aud was
the riehtful heir to the governors Office.
lie determined, therefore. to be sworn in
and was.
At high noon. surrounded by the
members OF the legislature, and with the
usual pomp Of military display, Col.
Oates took the oath OF Office upon the
steps OF the capitol, standing on the very
spot on which jefferson Davis stood
when he was sworn in as president OF
the southern confederacy. Numerous
threats had been made by misguided
friends Of Kolb, and to avoid anything
like violence more than twennty com
panies OF troops. with cartridges IN their
belts, we're present and participated IN
the Inauguration ceremonies. which
we're without disorderly event.
At a caucus Of Kolbites last night II
was decided to assemble at the state
house at lie o'clock today. an hour in ad
vaoce OF the inavguration OF Oates, and
have Kolb sworn in. Difficulty was ex-
perienced 10 getting an official to admin
lister the oath. Two populist judges
sympathizers with the cause. declined
saying they would lose their Offices b,
being impeached for treason. At ii
| O'Clock a message was received at tine
state house that Capt. kolb had taeer
the gubernatorial oath 10 down tow
( office. aud was coming To the state house
to make speech. Gov. Jones issued or
ders to give free access to the state house
grounds as long as those who entered
behaved in an orderly nanaer.
Kolb WAS sworn in by james w. Pow
ell. a justice OF The peace, 10 the Law
Office OF Warren Reese. at the same tins
the oath was administes ed to the othe
populist claimants. Kolb and his cabi
net thea mar :hed to the state house
through ranks OF militia, and took thei
places beside the identical portico wher'
Jefferson Davis was declared presideA
OF the confederate states.
Gov. Jones refused to let Kolb make
speech and he and his followers with
drew without any trouble.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03
VENTILATION FOR EVERYBODY.
Tho Only Method by Which All Kinds o
Cranks Can He Suited.

Tho Only Method by Which All Kinds Of
Cranks Can He Suited.
One Of the greatest difficulties met
with in ventilating public buildings and
railway cars is to settle the question OF
how much air shall be admitted or how
often the entire cubic contents of an
apartment shall be renewed. This from
the fact that in the quantity of air re-
qu;red individuals vary greatly. To
some the whole ocean of the atmosphere
is inadequate, and they do not feel even
comfortable unless a Niagara of air is
pouring over them.
This is the fresh air fiend, male or fe-
male, who opens the car window and
swallows dust and cinders (and makes
others do the same) for tho sake Of salts
flying their craving. Behind sits doubt
less a person to whom the least breath
Of air in motion is a calamity, yet both
Of them must make the journey in CON-
pany. One has Just as much right as
the other to his views of what is desira-
BILE to him, and neither is called upon
to give way to the other. One smothers.
and the other feels that he or she is
about to be blown out of the car.
The only compromise that we can
think Of that would answer and make
ventilation Of public rooms success Is
to provide an automatic system which
shall be variable in different parts OF
the same room. These parts should be
supplied with traps in the Aoor and
have. say. a six second fan blower be-
meath each trap and be accessible onl,
to fresh air fiends Of both sexes.
In the other parts dead air space,
approaching vacuum. should be main
tanned, INTO which little sulphuret q
hydrogen should be injected periodically
in order to obtain all the phenomena o.
bad ventilation for persons OF iGfiru
health who are compelled to travel
Then every one would be satisfed-ii
the plan worked.-Elginecr.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03

New YORK, Dec. 2-R.G. Dun & Co.'S
says: "The complete success OF the gov
ernment loan and the replenishment OF
the gold reserve have net perceptibly
affected business, nor prevented an adj
vance OF foreign exchange near to the
exporting point. Meanwhile, domestic
trade and industry have not been in
fiuenced by the heavy defalcation in
one bank and minor disorders in two
others. nor by failures OF the railways to
meet interest on their new bonds. The
closing OF the sugar refineries will di-
minish tho industrial force more than
the increase by the resumption Of the
Bethlehem STEEL works and few other
concerns. The controlling fact is, that
although in two instances wages have
been increased. the earnings Of the
working force and its purchasing power
are not on the whole enlarging at pres
ent, and prices Of the chief farm pro-
ducts do not materially improve. The
great industries fairly maintain the pro-
ducsion previously reported, but cannot
be expected TO increase at this season
/ Failures this week have been 2S9, against
27l last year.
New YoRK, Dec. 2.-Bradstreet will
say: There 10 no ground for the rudi
cal improvement Of business at the
south, west OF northwest. butin the cen
tral western states and particularly s'
some important cities in the middle AND
northwestern states. the revere b true
A material gain In demand Tor man,
ssasonable staples having shown itsslf
with . corresponding increase In tn
volums Of the goods distributed o. Or
dsss1-eo future deliveries. This. iudsp
esdsnt oe ths stimulus to The truds b
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03

For the convenience OF those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit OF those who can never remem-
ber, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing a table Of the corresponding
month of last ear showing day by day
the principal me,, orologI conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for Nov.
1893:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03
Notice of Di-~o. nj 'oa.

Notice is hereby given that the CO
parternership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned under the frm
name Of King and Hicks, is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent. The busi
ness will be continued by Louis King
who will assume all liabilities OF the Ole
firm and to whom all debts due the ole
firm must be paid.
j. u. Hicks.
LOUIS KING.
Miles City Mont. Nov. 8, 1894.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03
IF
SHOULD
DIE
TONIGHT.

II I should die tonight
And you should come to my cold corpse
and say.
Weeping and heart-sick DER my lifeless
clay
II I should die tonight,
And you should come in deepest grief
and woe
And say. "Here's that sl0 / owe."
might arise In my large white
cravat
And say. What's thatf"
IL I should die tonight
And you should come to ny c)ld corpse
and kneel.
Clasping my bier to show the grief you
feel,
Isay. II I should die tonight
And you should come to me there and
then
Just hint bout payin' me that ten.
might arise the while,
But I'd drop dead again.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03

certain lines, due To approaching boiI-
days, aud in spite OF the check to the
volume OF general business within the
week caused by Thanksgiving.
"Silyer is demoralized by the sellers Of
eastern bills on the part of the Japanese
government, coupled with fears thai
Japan will insist upon war indemnity
from China in gold, and not in SILVER"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03

.sThe breaking waves dashed high
On a stern and rock coast
1t was thus that Mrs. Heman sang the
landing OF the pilgrims at Plymoth. and
she might have added that the Puritan
fathers were nearly as stern as the coast
on which they landed. But, rigid as
we're their tenets. they could not alto
gether shake OF their inheritance from
generations OF English ancestors who
thought innocent feasting and iollity no
Sin. The first harvest Of the pilgrims
was gathered in 1921. and old Governor
Bradford appointed day al thanksgiv,
ing. the evening Of which, we may sup.
pose, was relieved OF austerity by the
carnal means Of mince and pumpkin pie
and mayhsp mug OF hot cider. Since
that time we do not think the "Old Bay
State has missed q "Thanksgiving.'
During the Revolutionary War. the con
gress annually appointed day Of
thanksgiving. After the adoption Of
the constitution. Washington several
times recommended day Of thsnksgiv
ing but it never became national holi
day until Abraham L'ncoln issued Z
proclamation for one in 1863. Now it il
coextensive with the Union. and in al
e.ates the children will soon be hockin(
home to meet each other and father and
mother once more. A great many q
them IL going to Tor by way of Chicago
Peoria, ST. Louis. Omaha. Ksnsas City
Denver. ST. Paul or Minneapolis vii
lake the Darlington Route. the favorit
| line to thess cities. For maps, tine
| tables and tickets apply to yoar hoo
aesut, or writs TO W. J. G. Kenyon, 0ea
PSaa Assnk. e. Paul. Miin.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The highest temperature
during the month was As. The low
est was 10 below zero. The total
amount Of rain and melted snow WIS
half an irch,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03

In Paris it is gravely told that boxes
provided with Sits arc attached to tomb
stones. Into them are dropped the cards
of remembering friends who make the
pilgrimage to the graves Of the dead
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03
We would Rather
You would Come
And Spend a Dollar
With Us
Than Pay Us
A Dollar you Owe Us.

A Dollar you Owe Us.
Come and Trade With Us,
You Can Eat More
And Wear Better Clothes
For Less Money
Than You Ever Did
Before In Your Life.
In a Little While You Will Save
Enough
To Have
Fifteen Dollars
In Your Inside Pocket
Don't You Know.
For Christmas.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03

mr.. r. q. REDD,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ofice at w. \. Savages' Drug Store.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03
CASE
KING &
WODzITzKI.
PHYSICIANS.

m. w. W. ANDRUs.
Office and Apartments-Room 2. and
Sfock Growers Bank block. -.
Cfiice bours-s to 10 a. IN, 2 TO y. m, and
TO y.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03

4 ,. . A. ~. Yellowstone Lodge No g, meets
At Masonic Hall o0 first and third Wednes-
dAy 0f each month.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03
j. d. HICKS.
LOUIS KING.
O 1894.

Miles City Mont. Nov. Q, 1894.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03

Z. 81 r. Crusader Lodss No. :. mcets at Odd
Of the mouth.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03

.The breaking waves dashed high
On a stern and rock -bound coast.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-03

.. A. n. q. q. Grant Post. No. "A. nsets q Odd
!sllo.s hall on shs Ara sad shnd THUR