davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04

Many years ago when the elder Bull
wer was in his prime laborer on the
estate was engaged to do certain job
of hard work. At the end Of a week he
carried his account to the bailiff, who
said weeks work was worth shillings
and pence. The man insisted that this
was not enough and refused to settle.
and every time he met the bailif h..
would stop him and ask him for his
money. Finally the bailiff became
angry. discharged the man and refused
to allow any farmer on the estate to hire
him.
The man was forced to leave the
neighborhood. but he was too poor to
move any great distance. So that he was
still within the circuit of the bailiff's i'll
will. Wherever he went this pursued
him. and his life in consequence was
hard one. But all the time he kept tell
ing his family and his friends that some
day he would get the money which the
Bulwer Lytton estate owed him.
He was. well on in years. when one
day he met a man l.: the road. 1t was
the some time poet Owen Meredith, now
come to the title. and English eribassa-
cor to France. IL Lor.e on visit.
You aTe Lord Lytton, believe" he
said respectfully.
"Ies."
"Then, if you please. | should like You
to pay an account which has heen due
me f Z d long time.
Lord L.'tton looked at the account
and at his request the man told the
whole story The poet was very much
affected and disturbed. Then he said
well. will do what can to make
it up to you"
He was as good as his word. He built
4 house at the gates Of the park. put the
man and his family into it, and gave it
to them rent free. with other perquisites.
SO that he was entirely comfortable for
the remainder of his days.-Hartford
C,urant
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04

1t will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good. if you have cough. cold
or any trouble with throat. chest or
lungs. DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to give relief or money will
paid back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just the thing, and under it's
use had speedy and perfect recovery.
Here the students of agriculture could
have experimental with every product
of the soil. that natures in the temper
ate zone and fitted themselves for the
pursuit Of scientific agriculture in any
portion Of the country. But it was not
to be, and more's the pity.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04
what Is the Old Reliable !:

1t is the oldest and most reliable rail-
way in operation between the Twin Git
les tSt. Paul and Mlnneapolis) and Chi
cago)-The Chicago. Milwaukee and St.
Paul.
Its train service is more frequent than
that Of any other line, and unequalled
in point of excellence. comfort, speed
and safety.
It runs five complete and handsomely
equipped passenger trains from the
Twin Cities to Chicago each day-four
of which pass through Winona, La
Crosse. Portage. Watertown and Mil
waukee, the other passing through Aus
tin. Dubuque and Savanna.
1t is the only road running trains
lighted by electricity and has the exclu-
sive use Of the famous electric reading
lamp in each berth. All trains thor
oughly heated by steam, doing away
with the old-time car stove.
1t runs the latest library buffet snok-
ing cars, the latest private compartment
cars. elegant drawing room sleeping cars
and free reclining chair cars on night
trains. Dining cars tthe finest service
in the west) are attached to each train.
serving first class meals at convenient
hours.
Everybody has heard Of the renowned
vestibuled, electric lighted. steam heated
limited Of "The Milwaukee" This is
the most thoroughly and luxuriously
equipped train running between the
Twin Cities and, Chicago No extra
charge. Leaves Minneapolis 7:D and
st. Paul $40 each evening; arrives Chi
cago $40 following morning.
The enormous traffic constantly car
ried over this road bstwesn Chicago and
the Northwest has necessitated and re-
sulted in one ot the nost solid and sub
stantial rosdbslis in this coantTy, which.
together with it's unriyalled passenger
train equipmsat aAa ssxvice. insurss to
its pstyeos TIE highest degree Of safety
and easA
Nov u the time ~ visit tAs Wxld's
Fair--tAe grsnaest opportunity the
American people ever have had u ses-
ing the world IN miniatuxs. See that
your ticket reads via "fhe Milwaukee"
and thus seeare the best possible ser
vice AVID unsur passed. accoMano~lstioas
the yer, hess 10 b. obtained for your
money.
IT. GpNLkx.
Asst. Gen. fsss. Agk.
81 Paul Nina
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04
A Democrat Turns Popuiist.

DEs MONIES. Iowa. Oct. 2-The great
est political sensation of the Iowa cam
paign this fall was sprung this morning
by Senator r. L. Bolter Of Harrison
county. who in letter to Chairman
Scott Of the Populist Central Commit.
tee. announces that he has bolted the
Democratic ticket, and will support Mr..
Joseph for governor. The bolter has
been a Democratic leader in Iowa for
several years.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04
Specimen cAasa.

S. IL. Clifford. New Castle. Wis. wss
troubled with neuralgia and rheuma-
tism. his stomach WAS disordered. his
liver was effected to an alarming degree.
appetite fell away, and he WAS terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles Of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, ILL.,. had
u running sore on bis leg Of eight yesrs
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Rtters and seven boxes Of Raekiens'
Arnica Salve. and bis ley is sound and
well.
John Speaker. Cata~bs. O.. had tive
large fever sores On his leg, doctors said
he MAS incurable. One bottle VI Electre
hitters aud one box OF Bucklens' Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold at John
Wright's drug store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Henderson will
introduce in the house today a resolu.
tion for the appointment of committee
of five to investigate and report on the
actions of the sugar trust. with power to
sit during the sessions Of Congress. send
for persons and papers, to secure aid
from the department Of justice. and if
the facts warrant. report a bill to amend
its corporate existence.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct. 3-Murphy Cattle Co..
steers. la6ilb. s34O; l23Alb. x3.l5, ,a3slb,
ea5o. Swift Co. steers. ll24lp, $40;
lO9llb. $3.50. Home Land l. Cattle Co,
steers. ll75lb. to.9. Rerry L Boice.
steers. lll5lb, 8D. Murphy Cattle Co..
steers, l3lslb, k3.dO; l1k,lb. s3.l0; cows,
M5lb, $40; tailings. lli6lb. $50. NC.
Coaners. steers, llti5lb, 500; cove, S70lb.
e2.O; ssOlb. eaOo.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Some of the
silver advocates who have been studying
the repeal bill say that its passage would
virtually restore the free coinage Of sill
yer. They base this discovery on the
fact that the repeal bill simply stops sil.
yer purchases. This would leave in
force the old nd-Allison law. proyid.
ing for the free coinage OF all silver offer.
ed in excess OF 800.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04
New y. +. Manager.

PITTsBCRG. Oct. 2.-The Post says to.
day that it has reliable information that
j. I. O'Dell. manager of the Baltimore
IL Ohio system and also of the Pittsburg
a Western. has rendered his resignation
for the purpose of entering the service
of the Northern Pacific in like capac.
ity. The resignation wall not be acted
Oh until the annual meeting OF the Bal
timore ~ Ohio company in November.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04
Separate Cars for Whites and Blacks.

LoUILrILLE, Oct. 2.The separate
coach law, enacted by the last legisla-
ture. providing that all railroads running
through the state shall provide separate
cars for white and colored passengers,
became operative yesterday at noon.
The colored people have established
headquarters, and will make a stubborn
fight in the courts against the law.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04
Costly R1ilrOasls,

The costhest mile Of railway is mile
measured on the steel portion Of the
Forth bridge. The length Of this por.
tion is mile and 20 yards. and the cost
of it was considerably over Sc ,O0O.O
The most expensive railway SYSTEM in
the world is the "Inner Circle" line Of
London, which cost. including the pur-
chase of land. from 100000 to nearly
H1 .OOO. 600 per mile. The last construct
cd mile. between the Mansion house aud
Aldgate. cost altogether. including
"compensations." nearly e2.OOO. .000.-
London Letter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04
A Young womsn's Reasoning.

II am told, dear. that Jack Rattlepate
spent most Of his vacation in your back
parlor. Aren't you giving him rather
dangerous amount Of encouragement"
why. no. dearest. he is merely boy.
To be sure. he is = year older than |. but
shall be out next winter, while Jack
has two years more in college. and it
will be six years after that before he can
earn much Of anything. So practically
he is six years younger than l. and that
makes him u. It 10 absurd to talk Of
encouraging boy 20 young - that"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04

NORRIS PARK, Oct. "A sweepstakes,
mile and one-quarter, with 5000 added
money, was practically arranged for Lin
den park, Oct. l6. opening day, between
Tammany. Lamplighter and Rudolph.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04
The \. T.. Leased LinSs.

FARGO, n. D., Oct Id. L. Lindsay
appeared in the United States court to
day and asked the appointment Of re-
ceiver for the leased lines of the North
ern Pacific. claiming that they were run.
ming behind on operating expenses and
fixed charges.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04
An OF Day.

lis yer hens layin:" asked the farmer
Of his neighbor.
Yes was the disconsolate reply.
They're layin off" - Chicago Inter
Ocean
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04
AaM u ccntury.

WASHINGTON, Oct. :. Sister Loretta,
directress of the Georgetown convent.
died this morning She WAS connected
with the convent fifty years.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04

ALDERMEN.
First Ward-H. W. McIntire. N. P. Sorrenson.
Second Ward-Thos. Glib W. II. Bullard.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04
PHYSICIANS.
0R. X. q. Redo,
u PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at W. +. Savages' Drug Store.

0R. E. F. FISH.
U PHYSICIAN SURGEON AND OBsTETRICIAN.
(Arat, Wundarzt und Geburtsheifer) Office at
W. Z. Sayages Drug Store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04

rs. Whitney.
n DENTIST.
Main Street over Stockgrowers National Bank
Work guaranteed and at reasonable prices.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04

EPISCOPAL Emanuel Church cor. Palmer and
Eleventh streets. Services Sunday at n am. and
SPIN. Holy commoniUn 6sst sunday In each
month after morning services.
Rev. J. 7 Pritcbard. Rector
The morning call., 1893-11-13
THE JENNIE WINS.
The Oakland Navy Holds
Another Race.
The WhirIwind Only Gets Fifth
PIace-The Contest Takes Place
in Very Light Wind.

The lasi race but one OF the Oakland
Navy was held yesterday over the Oak
land Canoe Club course, which is FIVE and
seven-tenths miles in length. The start
ing signal was given at 2 10 p. NJ, quarter
of an hour being allowed for the wind to
freshen.
At2:17:25 the canoe Nautilus. Captain
Fouts, crossed the line. followed by the
Pirate at 2:1S :05, the AclOlas at 2:1S:l0.
the Skinner at 2:20:16. the Jennie
2:22 :OS. the Wildwood 2:23:15, the Favor
tie at :28, the Hardley at 2:24 40 and
the Dart at 2:25:07. This made up the
list Of starters. which, considering the
condition of the wind, was more than
could have been expected. From the
startin g. line to the stakeboat off the cotton
mills 1t was free wind, and the yachts
set all their light kites.
From stakeboat 2 TO 3 it was reach and
then beat home. The first to round this
point for the run over the second half was
the Nautilus. at 3:11 :33; next came the
Jennie at 3:13:G9. the Hardley at 3:15:16,
the Dart at 8 10 :27. the Aclolas at 3:1S:30.
the Pirate at :20:17, the Whirlwind at
3:20:34, the FavoriIe at 3:22:15, ana the
Skinner at 33 :53. The actual sailing
time for the first half was: Hardley 90
minutes So seconds, Jennie 81 minutes l
second, Dart 81 minutes 20 sec
onds. the Nautilus "a minutes 8
seconds. Whirlwind. 81 minutes 10
seconds, Fav0rite 81 minutes 81 seconds.
Aclolas hour 20 seconds. Pirate l hour
minutes ~ seconds, and, last, old Captain
Byrnes in the Skinner at l hour Is MIN
utes 81 seconds
This was very slow time. as twice this
distance has been travelled by the same
yachts in less. After the run to stakeboat
2 on the second round the wind died out
completely, and the reach from No. to
No. was almost DRIFT.
Then came the last beat home. which
was quite drifting match uD to half way
h ONE. when slight ruffle was seen on the
waters, and the yachts began TO move.
Peterson, in the Jennie, made splendid
move on this half. He stood well in 10
Brooklyn and caught slant Of wind that
brought him out in front of the rest. This
was his winning point and gave him the
race. Coming along easily was the canoe
Nautilus. who was holding her own very
well.
At4:26:06 the Jennie crossed the line.
Then the Nautilus followed at 4:28 :53,
the Dart at 80 "a, the Hardley at 1876 81
and the Whiriwnd at :42:5
This gives this race TO the Jennie by the
actual sailing time of two hours and three
minutes and fifty-eight seconds. For
second place came the canoe, Dart, WHOSE
sailing time was two hours ten minutes
and f0rty-seven seconds.
Then came the canoe Nautilus, her sail
ing time being 2 hours II min. % sec, then
the whaleb0at Hardley 10 2 hours IL min.
81 Sec, and fifth, but not last, Captain
Won Schmidt in the Whlrlwind, covering
the course in hours 10 min. 40 sec.
This, of course. gave the trophy to Cap
tain Peterson until the next navy race and
be will hold it until next month. at which
time it will 90 to +. A. Won Schmidt, who
has gained the greatest number of points
according to the rules and regulations.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
CITY CHURCHES.
Sermons That Were
Preached Yesterday.
THE EMANUEL BAPTIST.
Rev. DR.. Sprague Talks of Some
Popular Mistakes.
"THE MIGHTY POWER OF NO."
Rev. Horatio Stebbins on the Bible.
Rev. DIR. Walks Evening Ser
mona Week of Prayer.

The Emanuel Baptist Church was re-
opened yesterday after being thoroughly
repaired, and the occasion was celebrated
with special services.
During the great storm of last year the
roof of the church. which is situated on
Bartlett street, between Twenty-second
and Twenty-tbird. was almost completely
destroyed. and q wreck made of the ill.,
terror of the edifice. The accident was par
ticularly unfortunate, as the congregation
was having rather trying times i'll finan-
cial way. Still, the members OF the
church put their shoulders to the wheel
and bravely eSolved TO have the building
put in complete repair. The cost of this
work was about $500, all of which was
raised by the congregation, which Is an
enthusiastic one.
The church was not only unfortunate as
regards its place of worship. but also lost
its pastor, T. B. Cressy, who, number of
months ago, accepted call East Since
that period, as the church was being re-
paired, no new pastor was selected. and
the congregation is still looking for head
to preside over the church.
The improvements made to the church
wers noticeable yesterday, when it was
thrown open. The former roof had cell
ing of plaster. but the new ceiling IS en-
tirely of wood, so rounded out as to make
the church one of the best in the city as
far as acoustics is concerned. New fix
ings and carpets have been added. making
the church very bright, comfortable place
of worship.
At the opening exercises yesterday in
place of a regular pastor, 2. ID. Code. one
OF the most energetic laymen of the church,
presided. in his opening address giving a
history OF the reverses which had befallen
the congregation. and cOngratulating them
on the happy ahdi successful manner IL
The morning call., 1893-11-13
UNITARIANISM.
Rev. DIR. Sprague Speaks of Some
Popular Mistakes.

Popular Mistakes.
Rev. Leslie w. Sprague, pastor of the
Second Unitarian Church, on Capp and
Twentieth streets, preached last night on
some popular mistakes regarding Uni
tarianism-a sermon evidently suggested
by Charles Montgomery's attack upon
Unitarianism at Gospel Hall last Sunday
aftern DON.
Mr.. Sprague began by saying that he
could not emphasize too strongly how
little he cared for the Unitarian name or
for the denomination as denomination.
What he owes allegiance TO is the great
cause of human progress as ministered to
by the growing intellectual and philan-
thropic life OF our age. He cared Tor the
Unitarian church because it is the best
representative of that movement
prejudice" declared the speaker,
"shuts our eyes to all that is good. even in
our own thought, for we only appreciate
that it is good when we compare 1t with
the thought of others.
"Unitarians have had and still have to
meet much prejudice. People will not
allow themselves TO get correct idea OF
what this church is. Ministers cOntnu-
ally msrepresent the Unitarian church.
and most people accept and repeat what
these preachers say.
Untarians are not Christians" said the
speaker, and then he declared that If
Christianity is limited term and can be
applied only to phase OF thought brought
| about in the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries. then the UDitarians cannot
claim the name. and by the same defini-
ton Christ and Paul and the early church
cannot be called Christians"
Another mistake is to suppose, as so
many do. that the Unitarians have no
church, but only society. This is a mis-
take, because worship IS the larger part of
the Unitarian Sabbath service, and the
true Unitarian looks upon life rightly lived
as a grand religious service in the great
| cathedral of God.
Many do not know that Untarians pray
to God and sing MS praises, that they read
from the Scriptures for inspiration and
that they strive for communion with the
Father. But this they do most regerently
and devoutly.
Another mistake is regarding UDitarians
and the Bible. Ia fact there are Two mis-
takes here. One class think the Unitar-
ans have no care for the Bible, but in re.
atty the Unltarians are among the most
faithful and devoted Bible students, and
they strive to make people thoughtful
Bible readers. Phillips Brooks. before he
was Bishop of Massachusetts, sent two
young men who were studying for the
Episcopal ministry to spend two years each
in the Unitarian Theological School where
Mr.. Sprague was educated that they might
have the benefit of Professor Cary's lessons
on the New Testament. Surely a high
tribute to the Unitarian estimate OF the
Bible.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
THE POWER OF NO.
Advice to Young People by Rev.
John hemphili.

Advice to Young People by Rev.
John Hemphili.
'The Mighty Power of No" was the
topic of Rev. John HemphilPs discourse
at the Calvary Presbyterian Church last
night-the seventh of the series to young
people.
Nehemiah's was the character held up
for illustration. He said substantially:
I" so did not because of the fear OF the
Lord was the answer Nehemiah gave to
the corrupt politicians who had controlled
the affairs of the city OF Jerusalem; and
when Sanballat and Goshen sent to him
request to leave the city. intending to do
him mischief, his reply was: 1 am doing
great work, so that cannot come doWn
and still again, when Shemalan suggested
that he go into the temple to escape as
sassination, his answer was: Should such
man as | flee? And who is there that,
being as l am, would go into the temple
TO save his life? / will not 60 IN:
"Brave, noble, heroic words! l wish
all the politicians of San Francisco and all
American citizens would write them down
in their n o tie books, and look at them when
soever. wheresoever and by whomsoever
they are tempted to do wrong.
You cannot build up character with
out that word No A stout No means a
stout character. Yielding indicates q weak
character.
"Wnen you are asked to 60 into the sa-
loon after church, and when you are in
viied to 60 tC the horse-racing. or to the
baseball game next Sunday afternoon to
see the Boston champions beating the
champions of the Pacific Coast-to all OF
such answer, Mo-"
The morning call., 1893-11-13
BEING LIONIZED.
Simons Visited by rlany
Sympathizers.
Among Them Was George Mont
gomery-A Big Charity Fair for
Berkeley on Friday.

OAKLAND-There Is not an Inmate Of
the County Jail who is visited more fire.
uuently now than Clarence W. Simons,
who shot his friend. Hanson. in drunken
brawl at Berkeley on Thursday night.
The visitors register at the Jail shows
this prisoners name opposite more entire s
than Matheny. Perry or Howell put to-
gether.
The tickle tide is changing already, and
pity is gaining ground. Simons is being
lioniZed.
The most distinguished of the callers
upon Hanson's murderer were the pris-
oner's brother-in-law and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. George Montgomery. the former
Of the Salvation Army. On Saturday
night they came TO the jail and were
closeted for an hour with Simons.
Promises of support were freely made
and now there will be flowers and fruit
and all manner of delicaces for this man.
Prison fare, such as he was doubtless used
to before, will not do now that he has a
criminal record.
Mrs. Simons called yesterday morning
to see her husband. A genuine recOncilia-
ton seems to have taken place between
them. This is thought mastarstroke on
the part of the accused. for by winning the
good graces of his wife he silences the
only voice that can swear him to the GAL
lows.
The instructions of his attorney are
being conscientiouSly regarded by Simons
and he cannot be made to talk any more.
"To whom am / indebted Tor this vist|'
he inquired, with covert sarcasm, when
approached by CALL reporter yesterday.
However, he did enough talking on the
day of his arrest to admit of some degree
of retcence now.
Simons cannot have much left to say.
Rocked Them to Sleep.
Joe Kelleher, q 12-year-o ldtscboolboy,
living at 658 Alice street, was brought to
the Receiving Hospital yesterday morning
with deep scalp wound on the back OF
the head.
When asked about the manner in which
his injury was incurred Joe said there
was boy out his way who was vicious
stone.thrower This fellow bad almost
killed two other boys before by throwing
rocks at them.
This rock HEAVIER had laid in wait for
young Kelleher and smitten him with
deadly aim on Sunday morning. INJECTING
the injuries mentioned. Joe says he did
nothing to warrant the attack.
Henry PrOost. a German, % years OF
age, living at 1854 Court street. Alameda.
while talking with friend Saturday even
ing, was struck by a rock in the side of the
head and received severe scalp wound
over the left eye.
Proost has an idea who his assailant
was He was rendered unconscious by
the blow and brought into .he Receiving
Hospital, where DR.. johnson cared for his
injuries.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
ALAMEDA.

Rev. Father Sullivan of ST. Joseph's
Church, who has been collecting among
his congregation for some time with a
view of building new church, announced
his intention few days ago to common ce
work in the spring. The present edifice is
entirely too small to accommodate half
the congregation at mass, and has been so
for two years past.
Quite a considerable sum has already
been raised, but much more Is needed. In
order to add to the building fund concert
will he given in St. Joseph's Hall on the
2Sth inst. from the proceeds of which
Father Sullivan is hopeful of receiving
quite sum. The best talent available
will be procured.