davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-25
The Grand Central

Railroad station. Chicago, is being fitted
up for hotel purposes during the worlds
fair. This magnificent fire proof struct-
ure located at the corner of Harrison
street und Fifth avenue in the ve.y
heart of the city. will devote the 3rd. 4fh
and 9TH floors to this purpose. 1t will
be run on European plan; each room
will have hot and cold water. electric
lights and be steam heated. The office
and ladies' parlors. etc, will be located
on the third floor and the building will
be supplied with all modern convent
ences. There will be from 100 to 200
rooms for guests.
This acquisition to the hotel facilities
of Chicago will be appreciated by those
who wish to be safely housed in fire
proof building. conveniently located it
self. Those desiring accommodations can
secure them by addressing Mr.. I. F
Clifford, the manager. at Chicago. The
hotel will be opened May 18th. 1893
The Grand Central station is the Chic
| ago depot of the Northern Pacific rail
road WISCONSIN Central division) ant
by taking that through car line to th'
| worlds fair city, visitors will avoid thu
discomfort of transfer of themselves ant
baggage through the city. From thi
station trains run direct to the World
Fair grounds during the day.
CHAs. S FEE.
G. p. Agt n. p. r.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-25

PANAMA. May -Advices from Mic
aragua state that a battle between the
government forces and revolutionists
near Massaya was fought yesterday.
The battle lasted twelve hours and even
tual!y the government troops were driv-
en- from the field. Counting deserters.
dead and wounded the government lost
fully half of its army. The rest are
demoralized and disheartened. OF the
twelve departments but four now remain
loyal to President Sacasa, and he is be-
lieyed to be ready to treat for surrender.
The removal of the Pacific Mail Steam
snip service from San Juan to Carinto
disturbed the plans of the revolutions
lists. who are anxious to maintain rela-
tions with the outside world.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-25
Indiana Mineral Springs, Indiana.
The World. Eair-What 1t Means.

TIL. World. Fair-What 1t Means.
1t means that from May lst until
Oct. olsr there will be on exhibition IN
Chicago the triumphs OF all the ages
The rarest and choicest specimens OF the
handjwork 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 mhngling
with and observing the habits and
characteristics OF the people of every ma
tion in the world.
That villages Of the different foreign
countries. constructed by and made up
entirely of people direct from sueq
countries, will be a most interesting
feature of the fair.
That the American citizen, OF what
ever foreign birth or parentage, may
carry himself back again to the land OF
his origin by visiting and studying these
foreign villages"
That a few days or weeks spent at
| the Worlds Fair will be worth years OF
travel.
That this is the grandest opportunity
the American people have ever had for
interesting study and pleasure. and
that trip to Chicago during the next
six months would be the event OF a life
time.
The Chicago. Milwaukee Il st. Paul
Railway offers the best and most fre-
quent train service from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Chicago. The only line
lighting it's trains by electricity. The
most perfect dining service and the
best sleeping cars in this country. Ask
your agent for tickets via The MliWau,
kee'-the Governments Fast Mail
Line. or address
1T. CoNLEY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
I st. Paul. MINI.
NoTE-Write for {. NJ. 4 St L
Worlds Fair folder. It gives full par
ticulars as TO how to visit the Fair ana
and what it will cost
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-25
Tobacco Users Smile Sometimes

When told that tobacco hurts them;
their wives never do. because shattered
nerves weak eyes, chronic catarrh and
lost manhood tells the story. II your
husband uses tobacco. you want him TO
quit. post yourself about No-to-bac the
wonderful, harmless. guaranteed tobac-
co habit cure. 10y sending for our little
book titled: Don't Tobacco Spit Your
Life Away" mailed free. Drug stores
generally sell No-to bac.
THE STERLING REMEDY Co,
I..l;nnn M;naral Snrinus Indiana.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-25

came out brightly. the temperature rose,
and people began pouring into the
grounds until the close of the day: the
attendance reached almost the average
figure
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-25
Getting Them to TAX.

Hostess-People are very dali tonight,
Adolph. really can't get them to talk.
Host Play something. dearest
Judy.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-25
PHYSICIANS.
OR, K. q. REDD.
IT, PHYSICIAN AND 81 RECON.
Office at ". l.. Savages' Drug Store.

nR. +. +. FISH,
III PHYSICIAN SURGEON AND OBsTETRICIAN.
-(Arat, Wundarzt und deburtshelferl Office at
". T.. Sayagcs Drug store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-25

I. q. q. r. Custer Lodgee No. IL, meets IN
their hall every Monday night. ..
Seminal Encampment meets hrf ana thi.a FIT
day Of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-25

X Of r. 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, 1893-05-25
CHURCHES.

METHODIST Church corner Eleventh and
Plsasant streets Services at liam. and :.Dp.m..
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings.
Rev. F. q. Boylan, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-25

q. A, X. U. S. Grant Post, No. a, meets at Odd
Fellows hall on the first and thlrd thursdays
Of the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-25

I. q. q. r. Star of the West meets at Masonic
hall every Thursday evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-25

PRESBYTERIAN Courch Corner Main street
I'M. and :yOpm Rev. Jno. Dunlap, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-25
SOCIETIES..

A. +. l. A. NJ. Yellowstone Lodge No. % meets
at Masonic Hall on first and third Wednesdays
of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-25

BAPTIST Church, corner Tenth and Palmer
Street. No pastor.
Post CHAPLAIN |. Newton Ritner breaches once
each month and conducts devotional service
every Thursday evening, beginning at 80
o'clock. During mld-winter these services
are suspended.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-25

ALDERMEN.
First Ward-E. F. Fish. \. 2. Snrrcnson.
second Ward-Thos. Glib, W. IL. Bullard.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-25

CATHOLIC Church of the Sacred Heart Corner
of Main and Tenth Streets. Services hrst ana
third Sundays of the month. High Mass at
10 10 am. Sunday School at 80 y. M Nespers
and Banediction at ! 30 PIN.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-25
p0ST0fFlCE REGULATIONS.
Northern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE NILES CITY GOING WEST.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-25

A. q. U. w. Tongue River Lodge No. -, meets
on the I'd and 9Th Thursdays of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-25

8. of v. Col. Z. Butler Camp, No. !, meets tne
second and fourth Saturdays of f.eacn.month.s
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-03

triumph at Bennington was the most
brilliant success of his career, and dealt
a signal blow to British power in Amer
lea.
Splendid as is the fame of General
Stark, that of Daniel Webster will excite
more intense State pride. Although the
great tribune and jurist was a citizen of
Massachusetts when he attained COM
handing eminence, New Hampshire gave
him birth and nurtured his youth. 1t
was there that he was graduated from
college and rose to distinction at the bar.
His first appearance at Washington was
as representative from his native State.
1t was in this capacity that his consum-
mate powers were first discovered and
the foundation of his future greatness
laid. Not until he was about thirty-four
years old did Webster permanently To-
cate in Boston. One of his most master
ly efforts at the bar was his argument in
the historic Dartmouth College case, in
volving his alma mater.
New Hampshire has a just claim to
count Daniel Webster as her son. She
should honor his memory in fitting
manner, for in so doing she will honor
herself.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-03
STATUES OF wEBssER AND STARK.

The National Hall of Statuary at Wash
ington, formerly the old hall of the
House of Representatives, will probably
soon receive two notable acquisitions
from New Hampshire. By act of Con-
gress, passed in 1854, the President was
authorized to invite each State to furnish
marble or bronze statues of not more
than two persons who have been its citi-
zens and who have been illustrious for
civic or military services. Many States
have already embraced this opportunity.
Of the New England States New Hamp-
has alone failed to respond to this invi-
tation.
Rhode Island has erected statues of
Nathaniel Greene and Roger Williams.
Connecticut has similarly honored iona
than Trumbull and Roger Sherman Yer
mont has commemorated the achieve
ments of Ethan Allen and Jacob Cola
mer. Massachusetts has reared statues
to John Winthrop and Samuel Adams.
Maine has filled one niche with the statue
of William King and no doubt will soon
fill another with that of James G. Blaine.
New York has statues of George Clinton
and Robert II. Livingston, Pennsylvania
of Robert Fulton and Peter Muhlenberg,
Ohio of James A. Garfield and William
Allen, New Jersey of Philip Kearny and
Richard Stockton. Michigan has erected
a statue of Lewis Cass.
Senator Chandler has reminded the
Legislature Of New Hampshire of its
omission in this respect He has sug-
gested that the Granite State should be
represented by statues of General John
Stark and Daniel Webster. These are
historic names, which may well arouse
the pride of New Hampshire. General
Stark was a skillful commander, as well
as an indomitable fighter and sturdy pa-
triOt. He rendered valuable service dur
ing the entire Revolutionary War. His
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-03
NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE OF
HENRY S. NORTON, Deceased.
As Beneficiary,
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT
Dist. Of Bennington, IS.
In Probate Court, held at Bennington, within
and for said district, on the 9th day Of Febru-
cry. A. d. 1898.
Present. John V. Carney, Judge.
Chas. L. Allen, executor Of the estate of Hen
ry s. Norton, late Of Bennington in said district
deceased, makes application to said court for IL
cense TO sell the home farm consisting OF about
100 acres situate in the south part of Bennington.
Whereupon IL is ordered by said court that said
application be referred to session thereof to be
held at the Probate Office in Bennington in said
district on the 18th day Of March A. D., 1893. for
hearing and decision thereon; and, It Is further
ordered, that all persons interested be notified
hereof by publication ofnotice OF said applica-
ton and order thereon three weeks successfully
in the Bennington BANNER, a newspaper pub
lshed at Bennington. and which circulates in
the neghborhood of those interested before
said time Of hearing that they may appear at said
time and place, and, II they see cause, object
thereto,
BY the Court, Attest.
81 JOHN v. CARNEY, Judge.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-03
GREAT SUCCESS.

You will find nothing but sue
cess at my store from beginning to
end. If you want to see what sue
cess looks like, pay visit to my
store and you'll see full length,
life-size portrait of that individual.
Mr.. Success is a handsome old fell
low and very pleasant compan-
ion. You will like him, as he al
ways does what is right. He is
here yet, in fact I have taken him
into partnership, and offering
special sales in Fur Overcoats, such
qualities never before offered in this
vicinity, at such remarkably low
prices. Call and secure a bargain
before too late.
G. b. SIBLEY'S,
FREE LIBRARY BUILDING,
sol Main St., Bennington, vt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-03

Tuition payable semi annually.
RATES OF TUITION
Commercial Department, embracing Book
keeping Business Arithmetic, Penman-
ship. Business Correspondence, Practi-
cal Grammar and Spelling, one month, .$6 90
Stenographic Department, including Short
hand, Typewriting, PenmAnship, Spell
ing Correspondence. ONCE Practice and
Rapid Dictation, ono month So 90
Common English Department. embracing
Arithmetic Reading. Spelling, Penman-
ship, Grammar and Correspondence,
one month. 1905. ....... ........... -. S40o
Penmanship (alone), one month 80. =. 80. IS 90
Telegraphy Department, Including Tele-
graphy, Express, Messages, Railroad
ing Spelling and Correspondence. 80. So 90
Day sessions from q. m till p. M.
Evening sessions frOn p. M. till 10 T. m.
a9-Sixty students entered during December.
52m6 CONNOLLY & BROWN, Principals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
AT A HIGHER COURT
Rev. w. +. Petit Will Answer for
the Deeds of This World.
Order for a New Trial Reached the AL
legged Wife Murderer Only Few
Hours Before Death i'm Prison.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. 20.-W. F.
Petit, the prisoner under indictment for
wife poisoning, who has served about a
year and half in the Northern Prison.
died in the directors's room at the prison at
$50 o'clock this evening. The remains were
at once taken to Earrs undertaking rooms.
on Michigan street. where they are now be-
ing prepared for shipment. presumably to
New York, for interment, although final
instructions for the disposition of them
have not yet been received. The news of
the decision Of the Supreme Court grant
ing Petit a new trial came in the shape of
a telegram signed by his attorneys yester-
day afternoon. The message was carried
to the prisoner by the chaplain Petit was
at first greatly excited at the news but
later became much more quiet The con-
demned man had been in a very weak and
exhausted condition for some time, and for
several days had been unable to speak
above a whisper. Even this SO fatigued
him that he could speak but few words
at time. He, therefore, had very little
to say in regard to his good news. He,
however, seemed to be greatly pleased and
gratified, but realized that the chance for
another trial had come too late. He said
to Rev. Father Bleckman this morning:
Il nave mad good news, but IL mas come TOO
late" He has been confident at all times
since his incarceration that the action
of the Supreme Court would be to
reverse the finding of the lower court, his
only fear of late being that the case would
not be reached until it was too late to do
him any good. He was carried on a
stretcher down stairs from the hospital to
the directors room, this evening, and his
prison Sarb changed for a suit Of citizen 8
clothes. The remains are in q very enact
ated condition, there being scarcely any,
thing but skin and bones left Of the once
splendidly developed specimen Of physical
manhood A jet black beard of about six
weeks growth adorned the livid and sunken
features, and this seems to make the face
more CHASTITY in appearance. He never dis
cussed spiritual matters in prison and died
silent on the subject. AT o'clock, he asked
for milk and drank a half glass. He said
to the doctor: Pack my trunk" after
which he lay back on his pillow and died
Petit would have gone to Charlottesville
tomorrow. He came here Jan. Ii, 1891, and
worked on chair contract until last April,
when consumption caused him to be taken
to the hospital. He expressed a desire to
the warden to be buried beside his wife at
Oswego, N. Y. He was thirty-five years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
STATE FAIRS ALL LOST.
The Big Chicago Attraction and the En-
campment Did 1t.

President officer, of the State Board OF
Agriculture was in the city yesterday on
his way home from meeting of Western
fair managers, which convened in Chicago
last Wednesday. Mr.. officer states that
without exception the Western men are
lamenting over large losses by their re-
spective State exhibits. The worlds fair
and National Encampment are advanced as
the cause of the failure of people to at
tend their State fairs. Iowa lost $1,000 on
her fair and Nebraska reported a deficit in
her treasury of 5000 by reason of the slim
attendance
During the meeting on Wednesday Mr..
Officer prepared a resolution for a uni
formity in the exhibit of cattle next year.
which was adopted by the association. 1t
provides that all herds of cattle entered for
exhibit at State fairs shall consist of a bull
two years old and over, cow three years old
ard over, COW two years old and under
three, heifer one year and under two
heifer one year and under. While in Chi
cago President officer attempted 10 ne
gotiate for funds with which to pay off the
premiums of the State fair. but was un-
successful, and now states that the assoc
citation has little hopes of adjusting their
financial matters In q reasonable length of
TINA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
NIPPED HIS MONEY
Daring Burglary Committed at a
Prominent Hotel.
Evansville Lumber Merchant the Victim
Of Mysterious RObbery-LOst
His Watch and $3.50.

One Of the most daring hotel robberies
that has occurred in this city of recent
years was perpetrated at the expense Of
guest of the Grand Hotel between / and
o'clock yesterday morning The victim
was Charles Schultz, a wealthy lumber
merchant of Evansville, who came here
Thursday afternoon and secured room at
the Grand. The robbery involved a gold
watch, which he valued at $3.50, and a
pocketbook containing $3.50 in bills. The
watch was taken from Mr.. Schulte's vest,
which hung over the back of chair in his
room and the money was extracted from
the pocket Of his trousers, which also lay
on the chair.
Mr.. Schultz retired to his room about mid
night and was sleeping soundly at O'clock
Two hours later he grew restless and
awoke. The gas which he had left lighted
on retiring was out and the room was
dark. He arNe, turned on the gas and
stepped to the chair where he had left his
vest with the intention of ascertaining the
time. His watch was gone and he hurriedly
looked for his wallet. Instantly he realized
that he had been robbed and he reported
the matter down in the office The clerk
and night employees, recognizing the inn
portance of silence kept the matter quiet so
far as the public was concerned, but sum-
moneu Ponce captain QuIg1ey. Inc of1lcer
was not long in discovering the mode which
the thief had pursued in committing the
bold act. In Room 80 a guest had been as
signed. This apartment was next to the
one occupied by Schultz, and door opened
between the two fastened by a small hook.
The transom was open, and the scheme
adopted by the robber was readily seen.
He had reached through the transom and
with some sort of an instrument had raised
the hook which fastened the door. thus
curing an easy entrance. The police have
as yet made no arrest, but believe they
have valuable clew upon which to work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
MOVE OF ROBYITEs
Receiver Of the Club Grounds
0usted by a Supersedeas.
OMalley and His Crowd i'm Possession
Governor Will Not Permit the
COrbett Fight There.

The attorneys for the Columbian Ath-
letic Association yesterday fled a petition
with the Supreme Court for a supersedeas
In the receivership by which the property
would be returned to the control of the
club. 1t will be remembered that the in
itiative u this case was taken by the Gov
ernor on the ground that the organization
was carrying on a business not only GRIM
inal but not permissible under the law au-
thorizing the Incorporation of the club
The petition sets up that the receivership
was for the purpose of the prevention of
crime, and that 1t does not undertake to
restrict any legal. equitable or civil right
The petition cites that no stakeholder or
any one interested In its affairs has COM
planned of the management. The court
was asked TO restore the property into the
hands OF Its owners pending the decision.
Judge Elliott of counsel for the State,
was notified, and went at once to consult
with the Governor The latter advised
that the petition be not, resisted. and that
AS the receiver had been required TO give
a bond OF $4,000, the court. in granting
should give the SAME bond The change
IN control Is thought TO be particularly
agreeable to Governor Matthews, who has
often expressed anxiety that the property
might be set afire or catch fire while under
the control of the receiver, in which case
there might arise unpleasant compiled
tons He has had three watchmen en-
gagged to protect the property. The situa-
ton OF the club house is so far from fire
Protection and so remote from any center
or life that the danger of incendiary fire
was not small
Governor Matthews said yesterday that
ne would ask the Supreme Court to ad-
vance the case so that an early decision
might be reached. He read with much in
terest. he said, the reports in the morning
papers stating that Governor Foster, of
mississippi, has declared that the Corbett-
Mitchell fight should not take place there
and also the report from Brooklyn that
Mayor Body would not allow the fight to
take place at Coney island. ut seems to
me, said he 10 a Journal reporter, that
the Columbian Athletic Club may be in
tending to have the fight at Robey, hop
Ing by this one encounter to take in enough
10 reimburse themselves for the money ex-
pended there. Then they might be willing
10 quit the State. But the fight shall not
occur there IL Ii requires every man In the
State militia 10 stop IL. L will not wait for
the civil authorities to act, but will send
enough troops there TO carry out the or
ders of the court they already stand. 1t
will simply be a continuation of the effort
which has already been begun, and l be
iieve i would be justified in taking the
step, as / did before