davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25
t,r,,,na,e similarity of sound.

Il want tic get off at Tnroop street.
said Young woman OF resolute. sell
possessed appearance as she paid her fare
totbe conductor of a West Madison street
car yesterday morning.
He nodded and passed on.
A few minutes later he went through
the car again. and she inquired:
Have we got to Throop street yet:
..Tll call ont wen we glt to roop
street" answered the conductor shortly.
A few minutes more had glided into
the silent past when man at the for
ward end Of the car who had been nc
coughing quietly and unostentatlousiy
at intervals all the way from the eastern
entrance of the tunnel was seized with
the inclination to hiccough at the pre-
else instant that the car bumped NO
lently over some obstruction on tine
track. Under the combined impulse and
shock his mouth few open and q convui-
1--WE ejaculation escaped him:
'Whoop."
At the sound the young woman sprane
promptly to hes feet. walked to the real
door opened il, went out on the plat
form and waited for the car to stop.
1t was Throop street surely. Had SIN
not heard the conductor call it out!
Yet the car did not stop.
She pulled the bell rope violently. In
car came to IA halt, and she stepped on
4 moment afterward the bystander
at .be corner of West Madison am
sancamon streets were surprised to sc
a young woman who had hastily glance
| M and read the name of the cross sire.
on Iamppost run along the sidewal
shouting and shaking her fist ut a stret
car rapilly moving on IN the dlrecno
OF Throap street, six or eight oioci
away.--Chicago Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25

The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway 10 the favorite:
It is the Oldest and was first in the
field.
Its train service is the very best.
It is the first to adopt improvements.
Its sleepers are palaces on wheels.
1t runs elegant drawing room sleepers
on all-night trains.
Its trains are lighted by electricity.
1t runs luxurious chair ears on day
trains.
1t is the only line using the electric
berth lamp.
Its dining car service is unexcelled.
It's trains run solid to Milwaukee and
Chicago.
1t is the best route TO ST. Louis and
the south.
| 1t is the best route to Kansas City
and the west.
| 1t runs four trains daily to Milwaukee
and Chicago.
1t runs two daily trains to st. Louis
and Kansas City.
1t is the government fast mail route.
1t is popularity styled the .-Old Relia
ble."
1t furnishes safety. comfort and speet
to patrons.
For information as to the lowest rate,
to all points in the United States ana
Canada via The Milwaukee" apply +
any coupon ticket agent. or to
j. T. CoNLEY,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.,
st. Paul, Mimi.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25
A HYPNOTIC IHPoSTER.


Az IsEtiish@rau VI 10 Csuid f3p N'auy Things
Tor 4esgaafer Of Ii I,nut5 IN.
4ae s4blaat who c.Ia to me haa been
aaIaAg Es'lt ~ the Profession, and
have reason 10 know taat be WAS c1-
ceptionally e;ftel. tie Lad performed to
crowded hoasrs under several great
artists at the Aquarium, aaa elsewhere
III London and the provinces. H. had
tgnred al select scances of scientific hvf-
uotlsts He had been privately operated
ON by medical men anziouslv seeking
after truth. And. by his OWN statement.
he had hI1inbugged them ali. What
proof had |. then. that he was not hum
bugging me: Ample proof. He offered.
III the first place, to do under my direc-
tion everything which lie had done in
public and private seances when under
supposed h,rnotic control. | conte,s
plated. in tine first instance. accepting
this offer ana giving II demonstration -
a select circle. and it was solely owing to
myself that this was not done.
IS preliminary. asked him to ey
hibit "A few G; his powers for my private
e,litication. Hecompiied without hesit;.
ton. He first of all passed himself into
the "catalei,tic state and lay on the
floor rigid. Two members of my sta.f
took him in this condition and laid hlm
across the backs of two cnairs--the back
Of his head resting Oh one and his heels
on the other. He remained SO Tor several
minutes. On pass being made over
him with tie hand. his body became
arched upward or downward. Two
fairly robust individuals next sat Oil his
body, and the "catalep,ic" supported
them without signs of Inconvenience.
He then himself thrust needle into his
arm and through the lobe of his ear, to
prove that he was insensible to pain while
in the cataleptic state.
Next he showed how one side of his
face could he drawn down by toothache
r''susgested' by the operator). while the
other size was ,listended III a broad grin.
Again 1T he suggestion" of the oper-
ator. the grin and the foothache changed
sides. and so on He Offered to swallow
an ounce of cayenne pepper in glass Of
water. but unfortunately had no cay
enre pepper ut hand. ! asked him
whether he could take a wineglassful of
ipecacuanha. and he professal readiness
to do II at once. The cayenne pepper J
could partly understand. 1t would be
ii mere question of standing certain
amount Il pain Bnt asked him how
lie managed to control the effect of the
! ipeeacuanha. We only do it for a
| time" he sail You can learn to do it
! with placticc. like the rest of the tricks.
! But we always bring the stuff up after
| the performance.
He also expressed his readiness to
-! drink oil Among novel tricks which
| he offered to perform was that of ''slow-
/ ing, the pull While under hypnotic lnfi1i.
ence Df this he claimed to be the orig
/ inal inventor. asked him whether all
| the subjects We're equal im2osters
i AL" he sand He knew them all p,
sonally and would answer for them. He
ridieuled the mere suggestion that there
could be anything genuine in hypnotisr
whether in Paris. London or anywhere
else. but here he may have spoken he.
yond his knowledge. London Truth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25

Coleridge found solace for his troubles
in the forgetfulness induced by opium.
and when under its influence would sit
for hours threading the dreamy mszes
Of his own mind.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25

Riount's Extraord. .nary Power.

WASHINGTON, March At is said
Commissioner Blount has gone 10 Homo
lulu clothed with extraordinary author
ity. Should any trouble arise on the
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25

4 sisters iuty is 10 persuade TO virtue.
to win to wisdom's ways, gentle to lead
where duty calls. to guard the citadel OF
home with the sleepless vigilance of vir-
tue, to gather graces and strew flowers
around the home altar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25

Sir Andrew Clark is said TO have told
Mr., Gladstone that he had one mouth
but 3a teeth, and that each inouthful oi
food should receive 81 bites in order t<
give every tooth a chance.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25

nR. +. +. FISH.
II PHYSICIAN SURGEON AND DBsTETRicItN.
fArat Wuniarzt und ticburishelferl Office AT
W. +. Sayages Drug store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25

METHODIST Church corner Eleventh and
Pleasant streets Services at liam. and 3Opm
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings.
Rev. F. Il. Boylan, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25

CATHOLIC Church of the Sacred Heart Corner
of Main and Tenth Streets. Services first and
third Sundays Of the month. High Mass al
10 10 am. sunday School at , 20 y. III. Vespefs
aud Benediction at ID pm.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25

PRESBYTERIAN Gourch Corner Main Street
and Montana Avenue. Services Sun lays at II
am and ~ PIN. Rev. Jno. Dunlap. Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25
CHl-RCHES.

EPISCOPAL Emanuel Church cor. Palmer and
Eleventh streets. Services Sunday AT II I'm. and
pm. Holy communion first Sunday in each
month after morning services.
Rev. J. Pritchard Rector.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25
pHN~iG Gi.A>>.

mr.. X. Il. REDD.
u PHYSICIAN AND 81. RECON.
Office at ". T.. Sayagrs Drug Store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25

k. Of Il. Crusader Lodge No. :, meets at Odd
Fellows hall ON the first and third Thursdays of
the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25

rs. Whitney,
u DENTIST
Main Street over Stockgrowers National Bank
Work guaranteed and at reasonable prices.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25

1. q. d. r. Custer Lodgee No. l3. meets in
their hall every Monday night.
Seminal Encampment meets fir, and thi.d FRI
day of each munth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25

q. A. r. U. s. Grant Post. No. II, meets at Odd
Fellows hall on the first and third Thursdays
Of the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25

I. O. q. +. Star of the West meets at Masonic
hall every Thursday evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25

Nh. LEBt HER. NJ. ID.
Il PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office and residence Main ST. near Tenth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25

a. r. l. 4. NJ. Yellowstone Lodge No. 26 meets
at Masonic Hall ON first and third Wednesdays
-Df each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25

A. O. q. ". Tongue River Lodge No. s., meets
- tho first and third Wednesdays Of each month
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-25

q. Of v. Col. E. Butler Camp, No. I, meets the
second andfourth Saturdays Of each month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
THE PRESIDENT GROWING HEATHER.
said TO he Toying the Haunting sy.ten that
Reduced Hismarck's Weight

WAsHrNGToN. June 1G-The President.
though still suffering from rheumatism. came
10 The White House to-day at his usual timo.
The Cabinet meeting was attended by all the
members except Secretary Herbert, who ia
out OF the city,
The Post says: In defiance OF hard work
and the heavy responsibility resting upon
MIN. the President Is steadily gaining in
nvoirdupois. His increased weight has begun
to be inconvenent. Already the effort OF
walking has become burden. and Mr. Cleve-
land finds himself forced to forego much OF his
customary exercise.
This is source OF keen regret to him. and
In orderto reduce his size the Chief Executive
Is quietly pursuing the BantinR system. Two
meals day are now all that he allows himself
"A light breakfast and dinner with simple
meats and spring vegetables. Since taking
possession OF his country home the customary
midday luncheon has been religiously
omitted. and in this way the President finds
additional time for work. to which he devotes
himself conscientiously from the time no
reaches the White House In the morning until
close on to . O'Clock in the afternoon. at which
hour Mrs. Cleveland drives In, seated in her
from all worries out into the fresh green fields
and daisy -spang led meadows"
The story that the presiaent is Painting
seriously Of taking the, celebrsted Sahweinin-
ger cure. which Chancellor Bismarck tried with
much success 1t is said that the President has
through personal friend. made inquiries con.
corning the cure. and that particulars Of the
treatment have been sent. The cure is a So
we're one. and when Bismarck tried 1t he was
under the doctors care for over two years, but
he reduced his flesh thirty pounds.
1t is impossible to ascertain definitely at tho
Executive Mansion whether tho President will
Buzzard's Bay. next week. He himself
has not yet decided. The probabilities
are that he will not go. Mrs. Bissell, wife
Of the Postmaster-G General, will, It Is under
stood. mako the journey with Mrs. Cleveland.
the trip all the way. or only 20 as far as New
York. city. In either event he will remain
only long enough to see Mrs. Cleveland safely
shore homo. He does not expect to Join her
at Gray Gables for any long stay until the
middle OF July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
JOSEPH JEFFERSON Ill AGAIN
Stricken ON n Fall River Hont On HI. Way
to BuExards Bay.

FALL RIVER. June 1o.-Joseph Jefferson. who
has never fully recovered from tho illness
which began few weeks ago in Cincinnati.
left New York on the steamboat Pilgrim yes
terday afternoon on his way TO his summer
home at Buzzard's Bay. At 2:30 o'clock this
morning he became quite Ill again. ply
stefan was hunted M. who remained with Mr.
Jefferson two or three hours and managed to
relieve the actor considerably.
When the Pilgrim reached Fall River DR..
John Mackenzie was summoned. lie visited
Mr.. Jefferson on tho boat and made him suf-
flciently comfortable so that he was rem owed
to the Mellen House. DR.. Mackenzie then call
ed DR.. George $. Eddy in consultation. They
were with Mr.. Jefferson for some time. and to-
night no is much more comfortable.
The illness OF his father brought Mr.. Thomas
Jefferson here from Boston early this morn
ing. Mr.. JefTerson's other sons. c. Is. and ].
W. Jefferson. arrived little later. Mr.. Jcfler-
sons sons will not say much about their
fathers illness. and DR.. Mackenzie also de-
clines to say more than that Mr.. Jefferson lie
suffering from indigestion. and that unless an
unexpected change should take place tho
party will coon go on to BuzAard's Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
DON'T WANT any MORE rRoL1Ers.
Tho Brooklyn City Hall Stormed by Over
1000 Protesting Property Owners.

Tho Brooklyn City Hall Stormed by Over
1000 Protesting Property Owners.
Tho Common Council chamber In the City
Hall in Brooklyn was etormed last night by
more than 1000 indignant property owners.
among whom were between fifty and sixty
women. They came to protest before tho Rail-
road Committee against tho granting OF certain
franchises to construct additional trolley lines
for which the Broadway Railroad Company
had applied. The streets in regard to which
the most vigorous protest were entered were
Gates avenue. Madison street. Hanson place.
Livingston street. and Clinton street. The
churches, schools. and club houses on these
streets sent special committees to urge the
Aldermen to stop the proposed invasion by
troll Icy cars. Aldermen McGrath. McGarry.
Jordan. Wafer. and Thomas, composing the
determine cd looking body Of property Holders TIs
than had ever before descended on tho City
The speeches Of the uprotestants were all
short and to the point. The gen eral argument
and elevated roads that 1T required. and that
whatever improved travelling facilities were
more cars on the present routes. ' The rinGins
Of the trolley gongs was referred to as an In
Of i sS
when he referred to the. high standard Of
Ssls Ip .hs i Boe in the
District Attorney Nidgway caused some
thing OF a sensation by the manner in which
he denounced the attempt to put n trolley line
on Gates avenue, between Franklin avenue
and Fulton street. The only reasonable eS-
PLANTATION he could think Of was that the COM
pany wanted to get a franchise through the
generosity OF the Board of Aldermen so that it
might be in o position to backmail or levy
tribute from some other company. This re-
mark was uproariously applauded
EN-Alderman French and Vim. Richardson
who used to be the strongest advocates OF
railroad extension, spoke Tor the varied inter-
ests in Hanson place MIR. Hardness OF the
Board Of Education said that II the extension
OF the trolley lines was continued 1t would be
impossible to drive anything in Brooklyn ex-
cept cows. and that the increase in insanity
would necessitate the establishment OF an
other ST. Johnland.
Mrs. Lizzie W. Chapman and Mrs. Rogers
spoke for the women of Madison street and
in defence Of the purely home-ike streets" |
Of the city OF Brooklyn.
When the professionals had had their say Mr.. |
Little. the counsel for the railroad company, |
defended the application OF the company on |
the ground that the proposed extension was
eHt of the business interests down town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
$1,000 DOESN'T SUIT MISS WALSH.
The Jury Figures the Damage to . Leg
That Can Sui Dance.

The Jury Figures the Damage to q Leg
That Can Sun Dance.
Can lady whose leg was injured 5000
worth a month before dance Jig? Can she
waltz or polki Can she trip it as she goes
on her light, fantastic toes2
These questions played an Important part in
the suit OF Walsh agt Matchett. Common Pleas,
Part l. The injured leg which was the SUBJ
iect OF the argument belonged to the plaintiff.
Miss Mary A. Walsh. 1t was proven in court
that up to the month Of May there was moth
ing the matter with II. One sad day in May it
slipped into an open coal hole In front O. 43
Cortlandt street and was sadly scratched and
bruised. The black stocking which shielded
Miss Walsh then brought sut for 5000
damages against James j. Matchett. the
lessee of the building. whose coal hole had so
The suit was tried on Thursday. -Gussie T.
Walsh. whom Mr. Matehett's lawyer had SUB.
ppnaed, testified that on june "a, about a
the Order OF the Iron Hail Not only was the liz
danced. but 1t was danced superbly. and had
sh would havs
After the Jig, the Witnesses testified, the plain
till danced waltz, a polka. and the lanciers,
and tripped it Just as nimbly as any other girl
Yesterday morning the Jury brought in
Thomas l. Wickes. counsel for Miss Walsh:
m n; to set the verdict asds on the gT3SSna
after the Jury had been locked up, the court
ADJOURNED. and in tho absence OF Mr.. Wtckes
ana MS client the Judge, at the request OF de-
charged tho Jury The Judge said he would
near argument on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
ENGLAND AND ARBITRATION.
A Motion In the Commons Favorlne Amer
ica's Suggestion.

ica's Suggestion.
LONDON. June 1G-In the House Of Com.
mons tonight Mr.. Gladstone. in reply to a
question. intimated that thore would be no
public holiday on the occasion OF the marriage
Teck.
Mr. ". r. Cremer. Member for Shoreditch.
moved that the House. having learned that
the United States Congress had authorized
the President to concluds treaties OF arbitra-
to- x s tn. bore that the Goyernmen.
fer ali differences between the two nations to
arhitrators. Sir John Lubbock seconded the
motion.
the resolution by the substitution ofthe words,
that the House o! Commons. cordially sym
pnthizng W it'll the purpose in view hopes that
her MAJESTY s Government will lend n ready
codperation to the Government OF the United
States" Mr.. Gladstone congratulated Mr..
Cremnr upon his finding chance to strike In
behalf OF humanity.
Among the interested listeners to Mr. Glad
stones speech was the American Ambassador.
Mr.. Bayard. who occupied a seat in the dlplo-
matte gallery.
Mr.. Gladstone. in speaking on Mr.. Cremer's
motion, reviewed the history of the arbitration
movement and reminded the House Of FRESH
dent Harris9ns address to the Methodist
Council in which tho President spoke Of the
limitations Of international .arbitration and the
inro-sitilltG Of applying 1t to fcuds of aggran-
dizcmcnt. The Behring Sea tribunal bore ties.
timGny. he said to the earnest attention given
to the question in America After touching
upon his own idea of a central tribunal with
great powers, Mr.. Gladstone concluded with
an eloquent appeal for moderation of claims
as the most effective means Of preserving
peace.
The resolution. as amended by Mr.. Glad
stone. was unanimously adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
MAYOR BooDT NoyCoMn1Tr41.
He Won't Say Whether He Favors Consoii.
dalton OF New York and brooklyn.


dalton OF New York and brooklyn.
Mayor Body OF Brooklyn was a witness yes
terday before the East River Bridge Commis-
sion. He said that in his opinion the means
OF communication between New York and
Brooklyn were far from adequate. He con-
sidered the interests OF the two cities to be
practically identical. What would hurt one
would hurt the other. For all practical pur-
noses New York and Brooklyn are one CITY,"
said Mayor Body.
Are you in favor OF a Greater New York p"
asked Fordham Morris
am In favor Of a greater New York. and
greater Brooklyn. and a. greater Chicago, and
greater every other city In tho country" re-
Piled the Mayor, What conduces to the
prosperity Of one. helms the others"
4. Mr.. Morris wanted the Mayor to give statis-
to go to brooklyn to the public library,
Bernard Peters Of Brooklyn thought that the
projected bridges and connections Were neces-
sary 10 the development Of both cities. In
answer to tho question whether the, new
bridges were not projected and favored chiefly
by brooklyn people. MIR. Peters said:
In some things New York people are asleep
You know how they lost the Chicago Fair"
Commissioner Joine INTERRUPTED saying:
We won't go into the Chicago Fair"
The Commission will meet again next Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
THE LATEST From HAWAII.
Secretary OF Legation Hastings Says tn
Annexation Sentiment Is Growing.


WASHINGTON. June 1G-Mr. Hastings. Secre-
tary Of the Hawaiian Legation. arrived in
Washington last night direct from San Fran
cisco. having left Honolulu on Juno /. Ho
Immediately went to the apartments OF Min
lister Thurston, where tho two gentlemen had
long conference over matters In which, MS the
representatives Of Hawaii. they are interest ed.
Mr.. Hastings will soon be left In charge Of
affairs hero, for Mr.. Thurston will GO to
Chicago to look after the Hawaiian exhibit at
tho Exposition.
Another steamer from JAPAN said Mr..
Hastings this morning. was expected to touch
at Honolulu on the 10th. and will soon be in
San Francisco. bearing the most recent devel-
opments. So far as tho annexation sentiment
Is concerned, can only say that II is growing
daily. There never has been any intention on
the part OF Mr.. Blount, either as Commissioner
or Minister. to restore the Royalists to power.
We believe that when Mr.. Blount submits his
views of those who have the welfare OF the
islands at heart. Tho provisional Government
has the confidence OF tho people"
Whether Mr. BIount has resigned his new
post as Minister. instead Of commissioner,
to Hawaii cannot tie definitely determined
here The probabilities seem strongly t. favor
the assumption that no has not resigned.
though 1t is thought quito likely that he may
have expressed wish to he relieved at an
which is understood to he somewhat irksome
to him. The state Department still carries
Mr.. Blounts name on the register as Minister
and refuses to admit that he has resigned.