davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02
THE WISE TRAVELLER.
In Selecting His Railroad Route, selects
the One


the One
Tha. affords excellent and most COM
Portable facilities Milwaukee.
That traverses delightful and pictur-
esque portion of the countr.-The
Milwaukee.
That has tand merits the reputation of
strength and reliabilits-The Mil.
waukee.
That enjoys popularity and is stamped
with public approval Milwau-
That has substantial roadbed and most
frequent train service The Mil
waukee.
That regards, always, the ease, comfort
and safety of its patrons Mil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private com-
partment ears and latest library buf-
fet smoking cars The Milwaukee,.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor ears. tree reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars The
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lamp rheMilaaukee.
The Milwaukee, combines ali oi the
above and more. toe. Ii trains are ses-
tibuled, heated by steam, electric lighted
aud unsurpassed IN luxurious appoint
ments.
The Immortal lincoln said. -faelloa
the people and sou Cannot be far fe,esn
right The eeup,e use The Mllasa-
kee.s
D, [, 1'oNLks,
Asst. Geal Passenger Agent.
81. taal, Nina
Mons. hhse trans daily fsoal r~la
lhtles 10 Chicago, oae ~ 81 Loais and
one 10 haasss,S Sits
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02

Creditors of the First National bank
Of Helena. Mont. Who have not received
the notice Of the proposed plan Of 10
sumption are requested 10 send name
j nj Address to tho bank al once.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02
False ,yelns1,es.

Not content with false teeth and false
hair and other falsenesses, the Partisan
ladies are now wearing false eyelashes
Long, dropping eyelashes can be OBJ
tained at quite reasonable cost. They
are threaded on fine needle which is
drawn through the skin Of the eyelid in
loops. which are afterward cut. The
operation is said to be perfectly painless
Paris Letter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02

The custom of speaking of the presi-
dent as Ibis excellency" is unwarranted
No such formal title was ever given him
by legislative action. His legal title is
the president of the United States"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02
Bede. BY George Eliot.

Adam Bede: BY George Eliot.
Esops Fables.
Andersen's Fairy Tales.
1sat ma! karsnn1 .s y rSs Soqpt mt hyct To'to
Ass6isn .6 % Nights Entertainmsas.
Armorel Of Lyonesse. BY Walter Besant.
Babylon. ,By Grant Allen;
BASIL: or. the Crossed Path. BY Wilkie Collins.
ssRps .6s Gon,erip. l. ByT II. AaoPhu. 1ol TTollops
6.ss Gr sy sss S.. b. w. Baker
4 Chifd's History Of England. By Charles
:. s. hne:s 81 s:1;; osaa Rs'Rf f...,
@ e: Sss:s'IRso r. oiSS!;l y xis::sa'r s.ss Dun..-
Is: Count q % aonss cs.io By sas
oossin Harry. By Mrs: Gray.
4 Daushter Of Heth.- By William Biaek.
e: Ed b..a Il sserss e. s,dfs )! assffss Wiz Collin.
s.s is sss Ward 3 fsfs
peese: Cupid. By Rhod. Breqgh,on.
booovan. By Edna LyalL
SsSs s.sF,, By sS Ss,!s,s E1a En-:
lAir Women. By Mrs. Forester.
IAmily Pride. BY the author Of Piqus."
tNnlly secrets. BY the author Of "Piqus."
Father and Daughter: BY Frsdertka Bremss.
IL Fiat Violin. By yeasie Fothergil
IL -Four Sisters. BY Frederika Hfsmse.
H. trosen Pirate. BY W. CLARK Ruassl
og1Wm,s Fairy Tales.
4ulldosoy. BY OuidA.
Handy Andy. By samuel Lover.
= Hardy NOrsemAn. BY Edna LyAll
H., ME-. verSksr. Hv sTh~ DnnhSss~
- HuacA6aek Of Nosss Dams 81 vtOtos
= Sks Golden pAyA BY Edna Lyall.
htAe Heart Of the storm; by Maxwell Gray.
IynAAQo. HY Mr. Walter Scott
&ono 9yS0. by Charlotte RrontA
IN ss2 Kin. 81 Jss.is tosksrsiM
XAa0At errant Ay Edna Lyal.
xndI Audleyss 6ecret. By Miss n. :. 6raddon
IL lAmpliShter. BY MAriA q CamminA
~ lAst Days Of nOmpeil BY 0ir 3 6alwes
S 1Aes = sAs AoAtoAnA ny J. ssai.ase
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02

Four members of the Imperial College
IF Physicians at Pekin. who failed to
give proper diagnosis of his majesty's
indisposition recently, were punished by
having years salary taken from them
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02

There has recently been disinterred
among the,stores of the lord chamber
lain at Windsor castle a sedan chair be-
longing to Henrietta of France. wife of
Charles l.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02
What 1t Was For.

Neighbor Boy-Maw sent me over to
ask if you'd lend her your bottle O. cough
medicine
Mrs. Kneed-You tell your mother we
keep our cough medicine strictly for
home consumption. Chicago Tribune
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02

Hungary leads the world III the pro-
duction Of glass jewels, such as are used
with stained glass. The work is done al
most entirely hv peasants
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02
Cloth Bound Book Coupon No. !.

TWENTY CENTS and TWO Of these
Coupons presented at the Office Of this
paper will entitle the holder to one
book from tho list given below. Each
book beautifully bound In cloth and
gold.
II to he sent by mail. add 10 cts. for
postage. Money may be In stamps II
desired.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-26

NlhCACChbh A<oAS1NAOAS
The New York School Journal con-
tains an interesting resume of the
status of education at the close of the
nineteenth century. In particular The
Journal felicitates the American people
on the mighty educational gains all
along the line in the past so years.
The kindergarten is one of the estab-
hshcd facts in which the close of the
century may rejoice. With its advent
a new era of progress and joy in learn
ing was opened before the school child.
\ deeper sympathy with the child nature
is also one of the greatest gains for hu-
manity in our time.
Another magnificent step forward Is
the improved schoolhouse. Here indeed
can be nothing but congratulation. The
traveller ON railway train passes hurried
ly past village after village in a tour
humble, most of them, especially in the
newer portions of the country, but in
every case where the place is even four
or five years old there will be hand
some and imposing school building, the
finest house i'll the town.
Then, too. the interest in education is
widespread. We are at last trying to
educate the negro and the Indian along
the lines the white race travelled to get
its civilization and learning. through the
path of work and manual training. One
of our greatest gains is the establishment
.Nf oY,H 10 s~hNnlc
and another is the introduction of phys
ical culture into educational courses. So
is the increase in salary Of the teacher.
Another gain is the introduction of the
study of geometry into kindergarten
classes through the use of mathematical
forms and lines.
Concerning all these we may rejoice
But when The journal goes on and in
forms us that school compositions are
wonderfully better than they were and
that the textbooks of a past generation
could not compare with those of the
present We simply do not accept it. The
vast influx of foreign children into our
schools has almost overwhelmed tempo
rarily the pure English language. So far
from being better than they were, COM
positions are not so good as they were
when Garfield and Colonel Ingersoll
went TO school OF the present time
textbook the less said the better. 1t is
often loaded down with words, its mean
ing is muddy and heavy, and its average
author could not hold place in good
newspaper Office three days. He could
not write clearly and tersely enough.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-26
The Furry In Louisrille.

LOUISVILLE. July GA memorable day
in the history of Louisville has just passed
The Merchants National bank posted n
notice of suspension, and half an hour later
the failure of the Louisville Deposit bank
was announced.
BY this time half a dozen banks in the
city were being run on by depositors-
mostly small sums. They all stood the
pressure except oue-the Fourth National
which closed its doors in the board of
trade building. Excitement was running
high and every one of half dozen banks
was crowded with depositors, who were in
line waiting their turn with the paying
teller.
The first failure of the present crisis was
that of the Kentucky National bank on
Saturday. Then came the Louisville City
National bank Monday, after the inter
Sention of a Sunday holiday, and then the
Merchants bank. the Louisville Deposit
and Fourth National.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-26
THE DEVILS POINT WRECK.
Several of the Injured ExcursIonIsts Are
Not Expected to Live.


KENT. O., July 26.-A sandy roadbed.
rotten ties a heavy loaded train and fast
running over a sharp curve. were the causes
which resulted in the DEVILS Point wreck
The ill fated train was a through cxcur-
sion train from Washington to Chicago
tarrying nearly 400 passengers THREE rear
peaches left the track and werc preCipit ated
down a 10 foot embankment, seriously in
iuring 50 people. Fortunately no one was
killed outright, but it is expected several
will die Twice the coaches We're turned
bottom up, and that the passengers cs-
raped with their lives seems almost phe-
nomenal. Many were pinned fast under
the wreck. while others were unconscious
from the blows sustained for a much a. ~
minutes The injured are:
Henry F. HeiIe, Philadelphia, hack >praiDv,l.
y. 7. Boyer. Coatesville. Pa, serious cut 0n
head: William NJ. Morrow, Philadelphia. head
left leg cut and bruised; James h, Mus. lIiil-
more. back spraincd: Frank White. LAT, eide.
Pa. slightly cut, not serious: Mr. H. " ..it'
Lafayette, Pa, shoulder di>l,'vaIy,t. l a. Nnr,-
dick, Washington, severe s,alp w'rlu., r. %.
Staats, Vienna. Fairfax county. "a. inquired .-
ternally; DIR. J. X. Allen, Raliim"7,. arm and
ribs broken; w. A. Mode, Washington. hack Iu.
Mrs MaGGie Core, Washington. internal in.
juries and arm broken: Mrs. Mary y. Smith
Washington. severe cuts about head and neck
Mrs. Leila Hunt. Baltimore. head cut: Auus
Miller, Washington, hurt about head arul> and
side; Lillian Cramer. Camden. y. J., arm fr:IC
tupcd; Isabel Forbes, Camden. y. J.. head cut
Ii. NJ. Mice, Camden. y. J., cuts head and
hack; l. Stuart, Baltimore. injuries about
breast and head; Mrs Lena Sturgeon, cut alsOu'
head. With Mrs Sturgeon were three Children
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-26
The IndinnnnoIis rnnic.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 26-The Indianapo-
lis National bank, capital $500 900, closed
its doors. For some days rumors have
been current to the effect that the bank
was in trouble, and those rumors have had
the effect OF starting quiet run upon it.
which, quiet though 1t was. has depleted
the banks funds. The Indianapolis Ma
tioual bank is one of the oldest and has
been one of the most flourishing banks in
Indianapolis and the entire west. The ex-
element in the city was increased later on
when it was announced that the Bank Of
Commerce had also failed.
While the indianapolis National bank
was a United States depository. but So,
4Sa. % was tied up Pension Agent Eusley
said that he would of course cease TO draw
checks on the suspended national. Aug 4
will be pension day. and the office will pay
out nearly 100000.
AT our last payment we checked out
nearly 600. 600 from the indianapolis Ma
tional," said Mr.. Enslcy
Cashier Rexford said the bank statement
published at the close of business July -
would afford the best information As to
the statue of debts and credits that could
be given until the government officer who
would take charge should make his report.
Mr.. Rexford was asked if the withdrawal
of funds by country banks was not largely
responsible for the suspension.
THE stringenCy Of the times. he replied
| has greatly reduced those balances. At This
time in the year they have heretofore been
large, the country banks having with from
$4,000 to SiSO.OON. Now that balance j. Yer,
small. We usually have S;sntuO over ru,vru.
ment money. which is secured 10y bonds "a IL,
L amount OF S.Sc5.On."
Already public confidence in the banks Is
rapidly being restored, as all the other
banks were prepared for such an emergen
cy. Their policy has been to keep strong
in reserve cash which has for two month,
or more never been less than 81 per cent OF
the liabilities. 1t is said that the failure OF
the Indianapolis National bank to keel
strong in its reserve cash inspired the dis
| trust that resulted in its failure. It's be
fieved that two factories will be carried
down with the failure OF the Indianapoli,
i National
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-26

NEW York, July 26.-The New York
Lake Erie and Western railroad has gone
into the hands of receivers. They are John
King, president of the company, and J. G
Mccullough. one of the directors.
Judge LacoInbe OF the United States cir
cult court made the appointments. His
action was taken at the request OF the eN
ecutive committee under authority grant
ed by the board OF directors The Difficult
ties presented by the floating debt of thu
road are assigned as the reasons for the de
cision OF the officers.
! The Fries floating debt and the ability
Of the road to carry it in these times o.
financial stringency have worried Wal
street greatly for several weeks. Estimate:
of 1t have ranged from 81, OOO, 900 or Sd, 600,
900 upward.
1t has been generally believed that com
parAtively little of this floating debt wa!
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-26

LoNpoN. July 26-The house Of com
mons, sitting As committee OF the whole,
continued the discussion of the financial
proposals. in the home rule bill. John
Redmond. leader of the Parnellitt,S, moved
an amendment to the effect that the Irish
legislature should receive immediate CON
troll OF Irish taxes. As Was proposed OriEi-
nAlly 10y Mr.. Gladstone. instead ~ hCinE
forced To leave the taxes in British hands
for six years As was stipulated in the new
financial scheme Mr. Gladstone said that
the government could not accept the
amendment. The amendment was lost Icy
4 vote Of 34n to ID
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-26

The newspaper fakir has been at it
again. This time it was not the COW
which gives black milk or any mirac-
ulous tale about the town Of Salem, o.
1t was merely neat little fairy story to
the effect that the United States war
steamer Mohican had been fred on and
disabled by sealing poacher flying
the Hawaiian flag, only harmless little
poem from the correspondents brain, as
it We're. If the fellow who invented the
tale can be discovered, he should be put
upon the black list Of every josrnal in
the land and kicked down the stairs of
every newspaper Office he enters besides.
Even that would be too good for him.
In profession in which all depends abso-
lutely on the personal honor and truth
fulness of its representatives. as Is the
case in journalism, the utmost pains
must be taken to drive out liars and
fakirs. The confidence reposed by the
public in a reputable newspaper de-
mands nothing less.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-26
New Feature. of the English Labor War

l.oNpON. July CA new feature was
added to the impending struggle between
the Miners federation and the Mine Own
ers' association. As Is well known the
Miners federation is now taking steps to
fight against proposed reduction Of -
per cent in wages, the cut hcinG made by
the mine owners to bring wages back to
where they were some time ago before ad-
vanCes were conceded to the men. The
Northumberland miners have asked for an
advance of It. per cent i'll their wages.
and the Durham miners asked for an adj
vance Of II I,cr cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-26
THE FINANCIAL CRISIS.
Phases of the Money Troubles
East, West and South.
NEW YORK BIMETALLIsTs MoBBED.

ROuEhs Turned n Meeting Into Small
Riot-IndianaPoIIs Panic-Many West
ern Banks Go Down-New England Fac
tories Closed.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Two hours of dis
graceful uproar kept guests of the Fifth
Avenue hotel in state of alarm. The
noise all proceeded from Parlor F, where the
meeting under the auspices of the Silver
club had been extensively announced to be
held. Loud bursts of shouting followed by
peals of derisive laughter occurred at very
short intervals, and the character OF the
bowling showed some of the participants
in the meeting had lost their tempers and
their wits, The respectable business men
began to leave the room in hurry, but the
crowd grew thicker and illtempered.
Finally the management of the hotel or
dered the electric lights turned out. For
80 minutes afterward knots of excited dis
putants angrily refused to leave the cham
Der and several times turned on the lights
only to at once call down upon them the
maledictions of others. A number Of those
who were prominent among the tough ele-
ment were noticeably under the influence
of liquor.
After all the row was over it was per
fectly apparent that the meeting had been
purposely broken up by a gang who did
not hesitate to furnish their names and
boasted that they represented the Indus
trial Alliance. a member OF the Populist
party gave their history:
1T is the Carey KeoGh gang" he said. Just
before the last election these fellows, who had
some following among the labor element,
formed what WAS called the Republican Indus
trial alliance. They were not recognized by
the labor organizations, though, and when they
made ovcrtures to the Populists they were en-
tirely discarded. They represented to the sill
yer clubs OF the west that they had some power
here, but failed to get money out of them. This
is their revenge. They pulled the leg Of the Re
publicans last election and thought they could
do 1t again"
a milder factor of the disturbance was a
handful of self styled Populists who were
sore because the meeting was not held UNI
der the direct auspices of that party. The
last straw consisted Of the general feeling
of derision which vented itself among the
majority of the people present. The silver
/ men could not make an impression. The
disorderly element was not at first APP
parent. but asserted itself with overw helm
ing force when the resolutions were launch
/ ed upon the meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-26
rerrIbIe Work Of a suicide.

CLEVELAND. July CIV Word has just
been received of the terrible suicide 81 a
Srapegrower named Fred White at his
farm three miles east Of Huclid creek.
With his wife and child he WAS visiting
his parents who live a few rods from his
home. Without warning he suddenly
seized his aged mother and hurled her
across the room Then. be grasped his old
father by the throat and choked him until
he was black in the face. Whites wife
pulled him away. and seizinSIhiS little
daughter he started for his own house. but
the two W omen succeeded in dragging her
away from him. He proceeded to his
house. got a shotgun. killed his pet cat
with one barrel and then in the sight Of his
family blew off the top of his head with
the charge in the other.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-26
New England Factories Shut Down.

CONCORD. y. II, July % -Holden's WOOL
en- mills, at West Concord and Penacock,
will suspend operation Thursday for three
weeks on account of lack of orders.
WARE. Mass, July 26.-The Otis com
pany's cotton mills in this town will shut
down Saturday for one month on account
of being unable TO find a market for their
product.
LOWELL, Mass, July 2G.-Work at Pill
ing's shoe factory is being finished up pre-
paratory to a temporary shut down. made
necessary by the stringency of the money
market and the numerous failures in the
west, where the greater portion of Pilling 5
customers are.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-26

SECRETARY CARLISLE nailed another
misstatement when he said that neither
himself nor any official of the treasury
department was engaged in the prepa-
ration Of tariff bill, and that neither
he nor the president had ever contem-
plated such thing. Treasury officials
are preparing Information on the sub
ject which will be placed at the disposal
of the house committee on ways and
means when it begins work on the
tariff bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-26
Many Hungry People In Denver.

DENVER. July 26,-Up to date ), 40 men
have registered as out OF employ meut. and
the list is steadily increasing. Means arr
being taken TO furnish employment and
provide food for the hungry and destitute
Meetings are held nightly 10 provide means
for aid, in which Denver's most prominent
people take part. Ii is estimated that Is
90 persons, men, women and children, are
In need Of immediate aid
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-26

THE New York Tribune is making
war upon the Monmouth races. 1t ap-
pears that the Tribune exposed certain
frauds that were being practiced there
and the managers attempted to shut it
out of the park, refusing admission to
any person known to be connected with
that paper. The result is just what
might be expected, the newspaper wins
in the race, the managers are beaten to
death and the Sunday edition has an ar
ticle, columns long, containing many
illustrations taken on the ground and
exposing the frauds that are pursued
for the purpose of tightening the pockets
of the dupes. 1t was an unwise move
to antagonize the newspaper.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-26
An Echo of the Foster Failure.

FINpLAY, O., July 2G.-The Farmers Ma
tional bank, one OF the popular fiscal insti-
tutions of the city. closed its doors because
of inability to realize upon its assets, and
the comptroller of the treasury was at
once notified to take the bank in charge.
The officers state that they will be able to
pay depositors dollar for dollar Ever
since the failure of eX-Secretary of the
Treasury Charles Foster the Farmers Ma
tional has been drawn upon heavily by its
deDOSitOrS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-26

NEW YORK, July 26-The World prints
today an interview with Senator Stewart
of Nevada, in which he is credited with
saying: Il have no doubt the sherman sill
yer law will he repealed. The country is
going to ha,les. ! had hoped to help in
wardinS Off the catastrophe. but the DEM
ocrats and many Republicans, too, seem
to have gone crazy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-26

ing over the fuss that is being made be-
cause of the suspension of the pension
Of Justice Charles D. Long, of the SUI
preme court Of Michigan. He says he
has no apology to make and that Judge
Long in making application for his
pension alleged that he was totally
helpless, and that he is now drawing a
salary of 1000 a year, which shows
that he is a long ways from being
totally helpless, and that the case is a
proper one for investigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-26

MOKGANFIEIp. Ky, July ~ terr.hlt
wreck occurred ON the Ohio Valley rail
road two miles from this city Freight
train No %, consisting Of an engine and
six freight cars loaded with through
freight. was ditched and aftcrvvar,l burned
Three lives were lost-Robcrt NauiSVu.
engineer: Frank Threlkeld. fireman. Iud
Marion Davis, head brakeman. Their lod-
les were burned TO a crisp,