davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
SOMETHING MUsTBEDONE

To avert hard times. Plenty of work, good
and low PRICES Big bargains bs 5eaas sver
offered on sale Everything sold at cost prices
and delivered free. The best steaks only Ice;
todav onIy Give US a call and satisfy your
selves E. SCHONBERGER & SON,
' l. 2 Central Market,
Congress Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
FASHION NOTES.
Pretty Lohafer Shades.

This elegant toilet has q foundation
dress of black moire covered with dotted
black tulle and trimmed with cream gui-
pure lace and black MORE ribbons. The
skirt is gsrnished with two rufiss of tulle
headed by black moire ribbon forming
bows at regular intervals, and edged
with cream lace. The bodice hooks in
the back and Is made of moire antique
with four horizontal bands OF lace in
sertion In front and back. 1t has
tight jacket frcnts of silk covered with
tulle that are trimmed with q pointed
piece of moire edged with lace in front.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
WE ARE SHOWING

The best 121c Damask Towel ever known
-knotted fringe, colored borders and all
linen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
APRONS.
STEAMER WEZAND

Has just brought us cases of German
Hosiery celebrated Victoria goods-Louis
Hermsdorff dye, etc. These goods were
bought in the fall of 1892, before the ad-
vance in price, and we are thus enabled to
give you cotton hosiery 25 per can't better
for the money than others who purchased
at the advanced rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
SntrnaI aud Courier,
THE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING co

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished In Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06

To see the Worlds fair and walk through
the buildings the grand total Is something
in excess of lis, coo feet, or nearly twenty
three miles. This estimate does not In
clude state, government or private build
ings; the Plaissnce is ignored and no sc-
count is taken of the long jumps from one
building to another. A walk of about
forty miles is necessary to do the whole
thing ND
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06

"Fhst fellow" sid q msn who stood in
the lobby of the IrOq1ois yesterday ST
ternocn, "hss tho coldrst nerve ever
heard of"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06

1t is said that one result of the financial
depression Is falling off In the number of
matrimonial engagements usually entered
into at the end of the seasons campaign.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06

Mrs. Bittinder, who Is running for judge
of the Supreme court of Nebraska on the
Populiss Ticket is indorssd as lawyer who
''can argue law point and spank baby
with equal facility
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06

1t has Just been sscertained that the
working of the electric railroad in London
can positively be felt as far away as the
north of Norfolk, the motion being con-
veyed by the telegraph wires along the
whole edistsnce-sbout 100 miles. 1t has
slsC been found that underground gas
pipes suffer from the current conveyed by
wires used for electric lighting and that
explosions are not unlikely to occur from
this cause.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 1.-THE
worst electrical and wind storm of years
passed over the city this afternoon.
Lightning struck ten places in the city,
including the First Presbyterian church.
At MIR. North's house bolt exploded in
side. passing under cradle in which a
baby was sleeping. badly stunning the
child. Elmer " Balch's barn in Alamo.
100 tons Of hay and farm i'm
plements, was struck and burned. The
loss is $1,000. Wheat. which is being
harvested. was laid low in many fields
by hail. and corntields were riddled.
Fruit is also badly damaged. The loss
to farmers is variously estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15

PITT,Bu -.G. July IA story is pub
lished this afternoon to the effect that
+. }. Gallagher. one of the cooks in the
Carnegie iron WORKS at Homestead dur.
ing the siege by the strikers. whose con-
fession led to the conviction of Hugh
Dempsey, District Masterworkman. for
lnstigating the poisoning of non union
men inside the stockade, has made
another confession in which ne declares
that Dempsey is innocent Davidson,
the other cook. corroborates Gallagher's
statement. They declare they put up
the job in order to secure immunity for
themselves, being half frightened. half
coaxed INTO it. The latest confession. it
is said. duplicates a number of people.
and when fully revealed will prove tre-
mendous sensation. Dempsey's attor-
ney will bring the case before the board
of pardons.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15
Two i1nnure.! Is'ile. of Rainfall.

Cherra Punll. IN the kha>i i.ils. 4.
sam. British lndia, Is the ''pplc of til.
greatest known rainfall" Ii other word.
1t Is the wette,t region on the face Of l.e
earth. Mr. Elandtord. ut me, ting of III.
Lonf,on Meteorolo-ical society. read a
paper entitled Rainfall at Cherr Punji. "
In which Ec presented incon,estable proof
OF the extreme moisture of the country
in question The records 90 back for
nearly % years. but prior to 1872 are
rather incomplete. there being several
whole years in which no record was kept
Carefully compiled data from ille,.
weather journals. however incomplete
as they are. prove that quite frequently
during the Skinner. say from Nav To
September. the rainfall for IA single month,
Ranges from loo To a!2 inches Trims us
it! Nearly l;' feet Of :eei;,i,ation N -
days. Colonel :sir H-..ry lulc's REGISTER
Tor tie year 1871 shows that fhr.,. were.
;,El inches o' rainfall during the ntonih
Of August. That was soi.i-ti.iA- I.i.Lur,i
ena. even for Assam. however. and Is
not tanen Into account in the deduction.
made above. st Louis Republic
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15

considerable percentage. High speeds
mean few stops, and few stops mean AL.
ditional trains TO serve the second class
stations. Then high speeds and frequent
expresses for passengers mean high
speeds and short trains for good-tha,
is. half loaded-engines. for an engine
loaded to its full capacity moves SC
slowly-occupies the line. that is. for so
long period-that it is impossible to
find room for it.
But it would not be true to say tina,
the goods are worked at high speed sim
ply for the convenience Of the railway
management. On the contrary. the de.
mand for speed in the case Of merchan.
disc traffic is fully abreast Of that in IN.
Case Of passenge:s. Broadly, i; may b.
said that the En3lisil good, service l.
based on the >uppo,itinn thai. between
important towns at least. whatever i,
handed TO the railway company al til.
torwar'ilIy station orcr nj .,.it will b. de
hNered - the consiyner til. ir,; ialna
next morning Now. il scryl.-s. si.t.n a.
this. in the nature of THINKS. cai. never
he il cnei.l' one. Lii ,l'.ps ri.I-, Masaz.ne
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15

From letter written by Mrs. Ada +.
Hurd of Groton. s. d.. we quote: Was
taken with a bad cold which settled on
my lungs cough set in and finally termi
mated in consumption. Four doctors
gave me up. saying that could live but
short time. | gave myself up to my
Savoir. determined il | could not stay
with my friends on earth. would meet
my absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption. coughs and
colds. / gave it trial. took in all eight
bottles: ii has cured me. and thank God
am a well and hearty woman" Trial
bottles free at Wright's drug store. regu.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15
.BURyINC THE VICTIMS.
Firemen Who Lost Their Lives
in the Storage House
Inferred.
y" More linsaies Recovered From the
Ruins. Though II Is Probable some
will Yet IBs. Found.

CHICAGO. July H. The weather is
still hot and steamy at the Worlds Fair
grounds in spite of the storm of last
night. but nevertheless it is estimated
that 10000 people were on the grounds
before noon. Large quantities of dsin
fectans are sprinkled over the ruins of
the cold storage warehouse to keep down
the stencil. No more bodies have been
found yet. though the officials in charge
of the work believe. from the odor in the
neighborhood of the smokestack that
more will be found there when they sue
ceed IN getting the tangled mass of pipes
and machinery cleared away.
The funeral Of eight of the victims of
the fire took place this afternoon. The
funeral car was drawn by eight black
horses. escorted by body of firemen.
the Columbian guards. army officers.
police and exhibition official-. The
Catholic services were held al Holy
Cross church. and the Protestant ser
vices at the cemetery.
Tn French section of the fair to day
celebrated the anniversary Of the fall of
Bastile with short speeches and other
appropriate exercises
Immediately upon assembly to-day the
national committee went into executive
session To take action in the contest for
a seat in the committee from New
Mexico between White and Webster,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15

SEATTLE. July l4-The Northern Pa
cific Railroad company has filed in the
United States circuit court notice that
it would not pay the 100000 interest
and sinking fund of the Seattle. Lake
Shore Il Eastern. leased by the North
ern Pacific. but which recently went in
to the hands Of a receiver. PAYMENT is
due August l. The reason given for de-
clining the payment is that their con-
tract with the Lake Shore has been lie.
clared illegal by the court.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15

PEMBERvILLE,O Ohio. July William
Cook. section foreman. went home
drunk and went to the bed where his
four children were sleepiug. He made a
murderous attack upon them with a
mattock handle. He picked one Of the
children up and dashed him against the
wall and ceiling, infiicting injuries that
will prove fatal. Two or more of the
children will die. The entire village is
up In arms and there is strong talk Of
lynching.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15

NEW YORK. July IA decided inn
provement in the financial situation is
noted by bankers. The banks are be-
ginning to retire clearing house certiti-
Gates and it is believed this will con-
t'nue. The banks are receiving large
amounts OF currency from the country
and there is noticeable decrease in ap-
pllcations by country banks for redis-
counts. Merchants and manufacturers
reports show them in better condition
than could have hoped for, with indica-
tions OF quick recovery. The Central
Pacific has declared it's regular semi.
annual dividend of one per cent.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15

CADDo. |. T.. july 1l.-lnspector Fas.
son of the Interior department has ar.
rived here to consult with Gov. Jones
about the proposed execution of the
condemned CEoctaws and will try to
persuade him to forego the executions.
The conference will take place some
time to-day. and if Jones adheres to his
alleged determination to execute the
condemned. bloodshed will undoubtedly
result.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15
President Van Horne Indicted,

WASHINGTON. July 14.-The Inter-
State Commerce Commission confirm
the report from Tacoma. Wash, that
President Van Horne. of the Canadian
Pacific and several local agents of the
road have been indicted by the grand
jury for violation of the Inter-S State
Commerce act in making secret cut of
passenger rates.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15

Little Teddy. who is most regular in
his attendance at the kindergarten. was
very much interested in the approaching
celebration of Froebel's birthday. The
day before the event he came rushing
into the house crying, Mamma, mamma,
must have some flowers to take to kim
dergarten tomorrow" Certainly, my
son, but why do you want them?' why,
don't you know: Tomorrow is the ami.
versary of the day that Froebel discov
cred the first kindergartenw-New York
Trihune
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15
ENGLISH TRAVEL EXPENSIVE,

Why Rates by Rail For Passengers and
Freight Are SO High.
The eminent English railway author
ity. Mr.. William NJ. Acworth, points out
many causes for the differences between
railways in this country and the United
States. The higher rate of charges on
English roads are thus explained:
The very large capital outlay of Eng
lish railways is of course one main rea-
son Of the high standard of rates and
fares in England. Exactly how high
that standard is we have no means of
knowing. for our railway statistics.
made up in a form that was laid down
by an act of parliament about 30 years
back, carefully suppress the information
that it is most necessary for us to have.
Ton miles and passenger miles are not
here recorded. We know that each ton
of goods carried pays the railways on the
average about 60 cents. If we guess that
the average distance is about 25 miles. ave
arrive at an average rate of 2.40 cents per
ton mile. winch is not very far from
three times the average rate in the
United States. So in the case of passen-
gers we may guess that the average fare
is about l.75 per mile, which though
lower than the American average. Is
higher than in any European country.
Such result seems very far from satis-
factory. High cost of construction might
have justified high range of rates and
fares at the outset. but year by year the
per mile of line open increases in den
sity, and yet the goods rates hardly come
down at all-in the last year or two their
tendency has been ell the other way
while the passenger fares only come
down very slowly.
And yet the explanation is not far to
seek. Our services have always been ex-
pensive to work. They are becoming
more expensive year by year. In Amer
ica trainloads are mainly limited by the
capacity of the engines-ours by the
weight Of goods or number of passengers
that have had time to mulate in the
very short interval between one train
and another. Let ne illustrate: II q
man is sailing from New York to Eu-
rope. he will choose his fayorite line or
his favorite boat. regardless of the time
of day or day of the week =, which il
starts. On the other hand, ii the Man
haitian elevated were to try to run its
trains only once in 10 minutes in the
slack hours of the da, the stree. cars
would rob it of the bulk of ills passen-
gers.
Now. in England our business is all
between places which in America would
be regarded rs close together. We call
Manchester ''the north Of England" YET
Manchester is only ~ hours from Lon
don. Consequently there must be trains
between the two points at all hours Of
the day. to suit the convenience of pas
sengers wanting to go at any time. Con-
too. each train runs with very
much less than a trainload of passen- |
gers. Then these trains must be run at |
high speeds. for though a few minutes
more or less are of little importance in a
journey of hundreds of miles. quarter
Of an hour out of four hoqrs is very
--------
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15
The Worlds Eair-Whas II Means.

1t means that from May LIST until
Oct. 3lst there will be on exhibition in
Chicago the triumphs Of all the ages.
The rarest and choicest specimens OF the
handiwork OF man from the nations Of
the earth will be there to instruct and
delight.
That for six months Chicago will be
the most cosmopolitan spot on the globe.
That the American people will have
the wonderful opportunity OF mlngline
with and observing the habits ana
characteristics of the people of every Ma
tion in the world.
That villages" Of the different foreign
countries, constructed by and made W
entirely Of people direct from sucu
countries. will be a most interesting
feature Of the fair.
That the American citizen. OF what
ever foreign birth or parentage. ma.
carry himself back again to the land o,
his origin by visiting and studying thes
foreign villages"
That few days or weeks spent at
the Worlds Fair will be worth years Of
travel.
That this is the grandest opportunits
the American people have ever had 4, !,
interesting study and pleasure. AMI
that trip to Chicago during the ne, /
six months would be the event Of lif. =
time.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15

NEW YORK. July a. The market
closed steady. Money easy at to per
cent. Closed at D. Bar silver 72 Mex
lean dollars 50. \ hundred and five
thousand ounces of silver sold at 73 to
"A. London was good buyer here.
Silver has risen q. China and India
buying
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15
CYCLONE IN MINNESOTA
Terrible Tornado t.ast .f L, Thi. After
noon.

STILLwATER. Mimi. July H. 4 ter
rifle cyclone struck Saltwater at BIO
this afternoon. The rafting shed Of the
Atwood mill was carried away. So far
two bodies have been recovered.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15
Idaho silver Meeting,

BOISE, Idaho July Il. Governor Nc
Connell will in few days issue a call
for stale silver convention to be held
at ketchum about August II.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15
IpH YSIClANS.
0R. X. Il. Redo,
u PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at W. 4. Sayages' Drug Store.

0R. +. +. FISH.
u PHYSICIAN SURGEON AND OBsrETRIcIAN.
fArat. Wundarzt und Geburt sheifer) Office at
w. +. Savages' Drug Store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15

ALDERMEN.
First Ward-H. ". McIntire. \. p Sorreuson.
Second Warl-Thos. (iibb, W. H. Billiard
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15

EPISCOPAL Emanuel Church cor. Palmer and
Eleventh streets. Services Sunday at n am and
PIN; Holy communion first Sunday in each
month after morning services.
Rev. J. Pritcllard, Rector
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15

l: y. .. +. Custer Lodgee No. Is, meets in
their hall every Monday night.
Sentinai Encampment meets firt and thi.d FRI
day Of each month";
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-02
BIG GATHERING OF RED MEN.
Fre1er1ck WahI. of Camden, is
Elected

TRENTON, N. ]. Feb. 25-The great
Council of the Improved Order of Red
Men held their annual session in the
Masonic Temple of this city to-day.
Over three hundred representatives
and Past saehems were present. The
reports of the Great Chiefs showed
that the total membership in the
State is 16, 24S, net gain for the year
OF 1856. The total receipts were $1sa,
1918. Of this amount $4S,75 was
paid for sick benefits, $l3,773.4S for
buriel expenses and $7,s26 for the re-
lief of widows.
The following officers were elected;
Great Prophet, Frederick Wahl, OF
Camden; Great Saehem, A. A. Gun
ningham of Jersey City; Great Senior
Sycamore, Charles Brown, of Pauls-
boro; Great Junior Sycamore, VII
liam j, Forsythe, of Jersey City. The
representatives to the Great Council
of the United States are Frederick
Wahl, Frank Ridgeway, N. @. Ma
guire, Frank P. Jackson, two years
and Edward J. Douglas, one year.
The session will be continued to.mor-
row,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-02
CHAS. WILLIAMS FUNERAL.
He is Inferred in Broad street
Cemetery.

The funeral of Chas. G. Williams.
late master carpenter for the West
Jersey Railroad Company occurred on
Monday, the interment being In the
Broad. sire LET cemetery, after the arrival
of the 1. As p. m. train.
The funeral services were conducted
at his late residence in Camden by
Rev. Mr.. Boyd, who also accompain.
ed the remains to this city, and assis-
ted by Rev, Mr.. Beadle, concluded
them at the grave.
There were two carloads of the
friends of the deceased from Camden,
a large number Of whom were his
associates among the railroad men.
The pail bearers were g. W. Creigh.
ton, of the Amboy Division; II. G..
Hunt, G.. 6. FELTON,, E. E. Reed Jr.,
J. H. Nichol and Samuel Iszard.
Mr.. Williams was native of Green
wicb, but was long a resident of this
city, living on Pine street, in the resi-.
dence now occupied by Mrs. Fithian.
He was once member of the firm of
Whitecar & Williams, contractors and
builders, and, in 1860 built the hand
some residence of Mayor Dubois, on
East Avenue,
When that firm was dissolved he was
secured by Col. David Potter, one of
the Directors of the West Jersey Rail.
road, as the boss carpenter of the
road, his recommendation coming
coming from Mr.. Joseph 81. Elmer.
He has lived in Camden for many
years.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-02
WHOLE NO. 1889
METHODISTS TO RALLY.
preparing for the Conference as
Mt. holly Next Month.


MOUNT HOLLY, Feb. 26-The sp-
preaching Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference, which will convene in Mount
Holly on March Is, is creating interest
among church goers, and will be the
hfty-seventh annual session of that
body.
The conference comprises the dis
tricts of New Brunswick. Trenton.
Camden and Bridgeton, with a mem
oershlp of 211, and eight ministers oR
trail. The last annual report showed
2OS local preachers, 43, ,442 full members
5036 probationers. 3l3 churches, valued
at $41O.600; 339 Sunday Schools. s447
officers and teachers, and 47.775 sebol-
ars.
Bishop John NJ. Walden, D. D., LII.
D., of Cincinnati, will preside over the
conference, which will occupy an en-.
tire week.
Following is a list of distinguished
official visitors: Rev. J. O. Peck, DID.
LII. d., Rev. A. J. Kynett, D. D., Rev.
d. A. Butz, d. D., president of Drew
seminary; Rev. George E Reed, D. D.,
president of Dickinson College; Rev.
). Benson Hamilton, D. D., Rev. ]. w.
Hamilton, of the Freedmen's Aid So.
clety; Rev. A. s. Hunt, D. D., of the
American Bible Society; Rev. Sanford
Hunt, D. D.. R. R. Doherty, Ph. D.,
secretary of the Epworth League; Rev.
James M. Buckley, D. D., editor Of
the Christian Advocate; Rev. j. L.
Hurlburst, d. D.. Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk.
OF the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety; Mrs. Kent, Mrs. D. D. Lore, OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
eiety; Rev. Thomas Hanlon, D. D., oe
Pennington Seminary.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-02
Lodge Instituted.

Friday night Cumberland Circle Nc.
% Brotherhood of the Union, was In
stituted in this city, by the State
organization committee, assisted by
Supreme Scroll Keeper Sheppard, OF
Camden. The meeting was called to
order by the Chairman of the Com
mittee L. r. Randall, who spoke on
the principles of the order and was fol-
lowed by Bro. Sheppard, after which
they went into the work of organizing
and the limitation of the candidates.
The lodge starts off with about twenty
five charter members mostly young
men After the secret work had been
gone through with the following
officers were installed for the ensuing
term which expires July the first: E.
W.. John P. Matlack; G. W. Samuel s.
Cresswell;C. j., David Fitzgerald; G. F.,
Frank Hines; II. 8 , K. Foster Moore;
II. R, Charles Rose; II. T., Firmau
Bivans; H. H., Phillip Henderson; ".
of D Lewis Danghady; W. of n, Rich
ard Bassett.
David L Clarke was elected as
representative to the Grand Circle.
After the business of the lodge had
been gone through with they adjourn
edsto the restaurant of F. b. Williams
where they enjoyed sandwiches aud
hot coffee.