davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-22
What is the Old Reliable >

1t is the oldest and most reliable rail-
way in operation between the Twin Cit
les tSt. Paul and Minneapolis 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.
1t 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 excru-
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 smok-
ing cars, the latest private compartment
cars. elegant drawing room sleeping cars
and free reclining chair cars on night
trains. Dining cars (the 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 7:3O and
st. Paul $40 each evening; arrives Chi
cago Gao following morning.
The enormous traffic constantly car
ried over this road between Chicago and
the Northwest has necessitated and re-
suited in one Of the most solid and SUBJ
stantial roadbeds in this country, which,
together with it's unrivalied passenger
train equipment and service, insures to
it's patrons the highest degree Of safety
and ease.
Now 10 the time to visit the Worlds
Fair-the grandest opportunity the
American people ever have had Of see-
ing the world in miniature. See that
your ticket reads via THE Milwaukee,
and thus secure the best possible ser-
vice and unsurpassed accommodations
the very best to be obtained for your
money.
]. T. CoNLEY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Art.
st. Paul MINI,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-22

WAsHISnToH. Sept. -. Again there
Is a p'opnsa! for compromise on the repeal
bill in the senate Several Democratic
members. Of the house who voted for re
peal claim to have the word Of Congress-
man Harter. who steered the bill
through the house that President Cleve-
land would approve bill providing for
the coinage Of the silver bullion now in
the treasury, retiring silver bullion GER
tificates now out and issuing $4,000, 600
new silver certificates based on a silver
redemption.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-22
A Million Friends.

4 friend in need is friend indeed
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend in DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption.
coughs and colds. II you have never
used this great cough medicine. one
trial will convince you that it has won-
derfnl curative powers in all diseases of
throat. chest and lungs. Each bottle is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at John Wright's Drug store. Large
bottles SOC and 81.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-22
Washes For Injured Eyes.

Lime nd Roman cement are very do.
structive to the eyes if permitted to re
main any considerable time. Wash the
eyes immediately with water, then with
water containing vinegar or lemon juice.
For acids in the eyes wash with water
containing a little ammonia or baking
soda.
For allsalis wash with water contain
ing vinegar or lemon ashing.
ton Star
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-22
To Reprint Valuable Works.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Congressman
McCleary will introduce two concurrent
resolutions for printing 1900 copies of
Charters and Constitutions. which has
been out of print for a dozen years, and
the same number Of Treaties with For
eign Governments" Both works are
specially valuable for libraries and for
use Of public schools.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-22
Shot Il l3-Year-OId Girl.

DULUTH, Sept. 21.--Annie Knucky
the 13year old daughter OF Hugh
knucky. was shot by Jergan Joronmus
yesterday afternoon. the bullet entering
her abdomen. and the chances for her
recovery are slight.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-22
Tapped the Money Brave =.

LfTcHFILD. Mimi. Sept 21.-The
money drawer at the Great Northern
depot was tapped for sl5 last night.
The thieves broke through "A window
while the operator was at supper
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-22

ST. Louis. Sept. 2l-An electric car
OF the Southern Electric railway crashed
into wagon this morning. William
Eastmiller. gardener. is killed: Jacob
Erish fatally injured and William Kick
over bruised
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-22
Mantle Gets His Expenses.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-The senate
has agreed to allow A. c. Beckwith
$1,000. Lee Mantle $3.50 and J. B. Allen
$500 in compensation for time and OK.
penses in prosecuting their claims to
seats in the senate from Wyoming, Mon
tana and Washington respectively.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-22

Collected. as rendered to Board Of
County Commissioners. by Treasurer of
Custer County and State of Montana.
for quarter ending August 31st, 1893.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-22

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-Berry- -Roice Co.,
steers, l3Afb, 1915; tailings. lO73n,
s2.75; 11o6D. $3.50. Montana Co., steers,
l2481b, 1920; steers. 1187D. $3.50. Gus
ter Co., steers, 177n, 1855.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-22

Burkitt, b NJ johnson. Charlie
Chaplin. .EJ King, VIM
DecEert, ,MissHattie Mason, Carrie
Ford. Florian Notes, Otto ~
Garkner. Myrtle Pigeon. DJ
Gaudlitz. Otto Taylor, Thomas
Goodrich, Arthur Wesley. Albert
Gustafson. Victor Withey. JB
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
c. w. SEYDE,
Postmaster. ;,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-22
PHYSICIANS.
0R. r. g. REDD,
v PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at W. +. Savagcs' Drug Store.

nR. E. F. FISH.
U PHYsICIAN SURGEON AND OBsrETaIcIAN
tArat. Wundarzt und Geburt shelfer) Office at
W. E. Savagee Drug Sore.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-22

The following letters remain uncallee
for in the Miles City, Mont. postoffice OF
September 20, 1893:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-22

ALDERMEN.
First Ward-H. W. Mclntire. " p. Sorrenson.
Second Ward-Thos Glib W. II. Bullard
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-22
PoSTOFFICE REGULATIONS.
Northern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE nrLKs CITY GOING WEST,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-22

EPISCOPAL Emanuel Church cor. Palmer and
Eleventh streets Services Sunday ct II am. and
. pm. Holy communion first Sunday in each
month after morning services.
Rev. J. Pritohard, Rector,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-22

METHODIST Church corner Eleventh and
Pleasant streets Services at liam. aud I :3Op,m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
Rev. r. g. B0ylan, Pastor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
AT REST In GREEN WOOD
General William F. Albeit Bnried
With Impressive Services.

The funeral of General William F,
Albeit took place this afternoon at the
residence of his father, at Montgomery
street and Jersey avenue. The services
were of the simplest Kind, and all the
more impressive on account OF that sim
plicity. The body. clothed in civilians
dress, lay in massive coffin of quartered
oak, which rested upon two psdestals of
the same material. The coffin was richly
carved at the corners aud along the sides.
1t was trimmed with brass aud bore ou
the lid a brass plate bearing the name OF
the dead General, together with the date
of his birth and death. He was just
thirty years old, having died on his birth
day
The coffin was almost concealed from
view by the many beautiful floral pieces
which were sent by friends Of the de-
ceased.
The Rev. DR.. Bennnet OF Grace Episco-
pal Church read the impressive burial
service of the ritual of that deuomiua
tlon. There were no addresses aud the
services were brief At the close the
Colonel E. A. Stevens of HoboKen.
General William c. Aeppenheimer. the
State Comptroller; Superintendent Robert
Elliott of the Jersey City Gasight Conn
paoy, Colonel Joseph S. Bede of Gov
ernor Werts' staff, ex-Assemblyman
George A. Heauey. Colonel A R. Kuser
nf Trenton: William f. Higgins, of New
York; Adiutant General William A.
Stryker. of Trenton. was placed in the
hearse aud driven to Greenwood Gene
terry, where the interment took place.
The funeral was largely attended by
military and Jersey City club men. Gov
ernor Wsrts and members of his staff
were among thoss present The bar of
New YORK and New Jersey was also rep
resented.
Among those in attendance were:-
Senator Mcpherson, Ex-Governor Bedle.
State Treasurer George r. Gray, Chan
cellor McGill, Ex-Governor Green, Su-
preme Court Justice Dixon, George p.
Dnryea, State Commissioner of Banks
and Insurance: Railroad Commissioner
Kelly, Adj Striker. Major
Trenton, John Kuser OF Newark,
Mayor Haynes of Newark, Fred
Carter, Judge Kenny, ex-Sheriff
Heintz, Surgeon McGill. Senator keyes
of som erset, John a.. Mattison, Somer-
vile; Major Willard Fish. Prosecutor
Cooley of Paterson. Secretary Hulshizer
Of the New Jersey Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. Andrew Ba rricklo, DR..
Benz. Edge. Maj Gen. Plume of Newark,
William H. Bumstead. County Collector
Dugan. Ernst Heppnheimer, Samuel F.
Lehman, of New York, B. j. Ford,
superintendento of the State Capitol; John
p. Feeney. DR.. Nevin, ex-Juage A. O.
Garretson, ex-Sheriff John J. Tot
fey. ex-Judge Charles II. Voorhis,
Isaac Romaine, Judge McGrath,
Judge Henry. of Newark; Gilbert Col
Inns. James Flemmtng, John Cable. Ed
ward Young. j. A. Ege, ex-Alderman
Huson.- of Newark; Micnael Mullone, ex-
Judge Lomax. of Newark: NJ. P. Holmes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26

How Land Grabs Beseiged q Laboratory
An Exciting Hunt.
Our laboratory in Jamaica was on the
side of a rocky limestone hill, honey
combed in all directions by cracks and
assures and large caves, all inhabited by
big land crabs, which come out every
night, usually in pairs, to forage around
our home. They would climb the steep
stone terrace and the high steps to our
door. where they ou]d stand peeping ir-
quisitively thro gh the crack of the door.
and waiting and watching until the house
was quiet. Whenever we looked up
from our work in the evening we were
sure to see at least one gentleman crab,
and his wife beside him. standing on tip
toe aud cooking their long stalked eyes
on the watch for a chance to slip in aud
and explore the house. As soon as we
were well settled at our work they would
creep stealthily in and wander every
where, although they were especially
fond of climbing up the mosquito nets TO
the canopies over our beds.
A crab hunt was the last event of our
day, and it was not without excitemen ent,
for while the animals are generally peace
able and we'll behaved. they have big for
midable caws.aDd they always fight when
cornered. They cannot be driven out.
for while they are ;fmid and desirous to
escape, tu0y u6VeE go Out OIL tue QoO,rS
but runs sideways along the walls, tum-
bling over each other In their eagerness,
until they reach hiding place behind
our trunks or under the furniture, when
they resist all attempts to dislodge them,
cling TO everything within reach and
waving their big claws In the most
threatening way.
soon learned that the way to clear the
house is to sweep them with a broom into
the middle of the floor before they have
time to hide, aud then. keeping them
well away from the furniture and door
casings. 10 hurry they along until they
are opposite the open door, and to shoot
them out with a push which sends the N
over the steps and clear of everything,
down the hill, for IL they are simply
pushed ont they hang by the tips of their
claws over the wall and out OF sight,
ready to come btcK as soon AS the way Is
clear From ASPECTS of Nature in the
West Indies Ledpes from q Naturalist $
Note Book," bg w. K. Broohs, IN the
Jatly Scribner
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
HOBOKEN IMPROVEMENTS.

The Fourth Screw Ferryhoat on the
Barclay Street Line Nearly Ready.
The Hoboken Land and Improvement
Company is cont smplating several extern
sive Improvements, which the company
does not as yet deem IL advisable to make
public.
I'VE are not ready to announce these"
said Colonel E. A. Stevens, the head of
the company, TO reporter for THE JER-
Sc Y CITY News this morning.
This much you may say" continued
the Colonel. "the Dock Department of
New York City contemplates the widen
ing OF West street. When that depart
pany will have to build new ferry houses
on the other side of the river. This will
naturally be followed by the erection of a
new ferry house on this side; but as the
venture Is several years off. do not see
that it would interest the public just at
present,
What is the ferry company doing at
present In the line of improvementss''
asked the reporter.
screw ferry boat Netherlands Is approach
ing completion and will be ready
tor active duty in the fall. She
will ply both the Barclay and the
Christopher street routes. Her hulls
were made at Newburg, her engines are
being put in by w. & A. Fletcher, OF
Hoboken, and we are doing our own
joiner work. This by the way. Will make e
the fourth of this class of ferryboats that
are now plying OH our routes. The fact
that we are building another pier for the
Netherland Steamship Company has
been, l believe, already mentioned in the
newspapers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
JOHN C. DREW FAILS.
His Liabilities SIS, 900, While His
Assets Are Estimated at
$1,000.

John c. Drew, the meat dealer Of No.
i64 Newark avenue, has failed His
liabilities exceed SIS, 900 and his assets
are ABOUT 5000.
He assigned yesterday afternoon in
favor of Joseph E. Moore. His assign
ment was recorded in the Office OF Regis.
ter Fielder. He directs in his
assignment. that As 81 gnee Moore
sell or otherwise dispose OF all
isfaction OF claims against him. The
heaviest losers by the assignm ent are
New York merchants who do business In
the Washington Market.
The assignment shows that he owes w.
Everett, of this city. SS62 10; S. Neubur
ger. of No. 103 Ogden avenue,
50. 1894: Kelly & Powers, of No;
23l Washington street. New York.
S9l9.96; another firm doing businnss at
Nos. SO and go Washington Market,
81. .963. rs; Charles Mallange of Nos. 335
and 337 Greenwich street, New York.
$290.23; Huber Brothers of No. 93 aud 96
Washington Market. S396.S4; John j
LenHhan of No. 1872 Washington street,
81. 431 .04: A. Varaderbeck OF No. s Vesey
street, S7T0: W. Cooper of this
city, 1878 9S; Hudson Beef Company
of this city s54 10: Som Brothers. Nos
365 and 367 Washington street, S199.6l;
Hinrich g. Son. Nos. go and 64 Washing
ton Market. 1926. so: S. Richardson &
Co., of New York. s652.74: W. Beck OF
this city, s532 20.
Drew enjoyed the reputation OF being
one of the city's most prosperous mer-
chants. He furnished all the meats and
vegetables to the Pullman parlor car
service running out of this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
CHARLES B. JORDAN DEAD
He Passed Quietly Away in
the Presence of His
Wife and Children.
HAD BEEN SICK TWO YEARS.
He Was Well Known to the Pol
iticlans of This State and
New York.
HAD BEEN SICK TWO YEARS.

Charles B. Jordan, well known Dem
ocratic politician and member of dis
tinguished family. Gied today at his res
idence. No. 179 Summit avenue, of
Brights disease. Mr.. Jordan was fa-
miliarly known in Jersey City and Hud,
son County and he had wide aequaint-
ance throughout the State and in New
YORK. He was for many years the agent
Of the sugar corporations and
other interests at Trenton during the
sessions of the Legislature. He was
formerly for few months interested In
the saloon at tie northwest corner of
Montgomery and Grove streets. and was
said TO be interested in another saloon
or two in this city. He was the
guarantor OF a New York contractor,
who bid for the proposed new City Hall
contract. It was said that II Mr.. Jer-
dan IS man had gotten the contract Mr..
Jordan would have really been the con-
tractor.
Mr.. Jordan was broth er of Conrad
Jordan, the United States Treasurer uu-
der the first Cleveland admi nisfration.
and now assistant treasurer; of Robsr5
5. Jordan OF this city, an ex- Alderman,
aud now candidate for postmaster; of
Thomas d. Jordan, the comptroller of
the Equitable Life Insurance Company,
and of the Jordan Brothers Stationery
COMPANY in New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
HOME RULE FINANCE.
Joe hamberlain Bitter Over Glad
stones Severe Speech.
Bv Cable to the United Press

Joe Chamberlain Bitter Over Glad
stones Severe Speech.
Bv Cable to the United Press.
LONDON. July 26, 1Ss3.-The Committee
on the Whole of the House of Com mons
today resumed its discussion of Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain's amendment to
the fnancial clause of the
Home Rule bill. providing that the pro-
visiona1 arrangement that Irish taxes
should be collected for six years by the
imperial Government should be 50
changed that the collection of such taxes
should rest permanently with the I'M
perial Government.
It WAS this amend dment that brought
forth last evening the sharp attack upon
Mr.. Chamberlain from Mr.. Gladstone, in
ths course of which the Prime
Minister compared Mr.. Chamberlain
with the Devils Advocate" the
party in the Catholic churchHwhose duty
it is when the name of person is pro-
posed for Identification, to bring forward
all possible objections against the pro-
posed canoUization.
Mr.. Chamberlain took occasion today
to refer to he matter in committee. He
said that the Prime Minister'S speech
was ferocious one and took him COM
pletely by surprise. He was not aware
said anything that justified the Prime
Minister'S extreme energy and violence.
Mr.. CnamberIain's remarks were
greeted with cheers by the opposition.
A division was then taken on the
amendment. which resulted in its defeat.
the vote standing 226 against 1t and 166
in its favor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
THE FAMOUS HAT PICTURE.
Something About the Romantic Thief OF
Gainsborongh's Chef d'Oeuvre.

Something About the Romantic Thief of
Gainsborongh's Chef d'Oeuvre.
BIZ Gable to the United Press
LONDON, July 26, ls93-The recent ar
ticle in the Pail Mdtl Gazette in which
the paper protessed to have discovered
the thief who, about fifteen
years ago, cut from its frame and
stole from the art store of Thos. Agnew
& Sous in Old Bond street, Gainsbor
ough's celebrated painting OF the Ouch
ess OF Devonshire (the woman in the
Spanish Aat'9 has created much COM
ment in art and other circles.
MIR. Agnew, who was one of the owners
of the painting, was interviewed today
concerning the Pail Mall Gazette's"
story. which WAS to the effect
hat Adam Wirth, thief well known
to the police of Europe and Amer
ica, had confessed in a prison in
Belgium. where ne is serving a sentence
tor theft. that he had stolen the picture.
Mr. Agnew said there was nothing i'm
probable in the confession made by
Wirth. The firm recently en-
tered into negotiations with un.
known persons fer the return
OF the painting and THESE negotiations
we're still pending. They could have
obtavned the picture some time ago by
paying 9200 or 2300 for it, several offers
to that effect having been made TO them
The firm obviously could not accept these
offers. The reward of 81. 900 offered was
for he detection OF the thief.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
THE PHILADELPHIA NOT HEARD FROM.

WASHINGTON. July 26. 1s93.-The U.S.S.
Philadelphia, flagship of the Pacific sta
zion, arrived at Rio de Janeiro from New
York on the 9th inst. since which date
nothing has been heard from her. The
onIy word expected was that she had left
there for the Pacific. In the absence of
instructions to do so it is not considered
likely that she would delay her cruise to
the Pacific, where she Is greatly needed,
even in consequences of the trouble in
Brazil. the PHILADELPHIA Is bound for
Samoa ard Secretary Gresham desires to
have her there as soon as possible. Her
sailing orders permitted her to stop at
Rio for coal and it ia estim-
ated that she could fill her bunkers
in at least five days. The impression at
the department is that she sRiied from
Rio about the 18th instant and is now
nearing the port of Valparaiso, Chile,
which is her next stopping place. The
distance between the two ports is about
2.750 miles and can be covered by the
Philadelphia in fifteen davs. The lack
ofinformation on this subject is attri-
buted TO the fact that the cable service is
seriously interrupted at present The
Navy Department is informed by cable
that the United States ship Monocacy
arrived at Chin Tang. China. yesterday
and the Msrion left Chemulpo, Corea
The Chicago has arrived at Cher bourg,
France, and the training ship Ports
mouth arrived at Plymouth. Eng land.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
FOR EARLY CLOSING.
The Dry Goods Clerks Will Organ.
ize As Labor Organization

The Early Closing Association held q
we'll attended and enthusiastic meeting
in Franklin Hall last night. Several
representatives of labor organizations
were present and encouraged the
salesmen TO organize and strive
for the interests OF their
calling. Mr.. II. Cole af the T. G. Brown
& Van AugIen store, opened the meeting
and presided. The Committee on Charter
reported through its chairman, Lewis
Newman, in favor of charter
as labor organizati on and the
report was adopted The committee
on place of meeting recommend ded
Humboldt Hall. and the next meeting
will be held there ON the evening of
August 8. Resolutions of thanks were
adopted to the newspapers for encourag-
ing the movement, and the Rev.
Theodore Heisig, of the First Baptist
Church, who preached an able sermon
in favor of the movement which was re-
ported in The JERSEY CITY NEWS on
Monday last. The stores represented
were:-The T. G. Brown & Van Anglen
Company; O'Brien, Perlmutter, Loughlin.
Hanley, the New York Clothing Store,
Vessels, John j. Keane, C.P. Erie nd and
others The clerks hope to secure clos
ing at o'clock by January 1 next. They
say that is The best they hope for