davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-17

The ubiqustous and unwelcome gen,
tleman from Colorado-Mr. Potato Bug
has made his appearance in this sec,
ton. much to the disgust Of the honest
ranger Mr.. Bug still wears the striped
overcoat that has heretofore made him
conspicuous. and is afflicted with the
same inordinate appetite for the succu-
lent foliage of the outrageous murphy
Mr.. Paris Green. a gentleman of foreign
extraction but quite cosmopolitan in his
is an old friend Of the "mur.
phys and AN be relied upon TO pro.
tect their Interests.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-17

We are pleased to that our
esteemed journalistic friend and brother
he who guides the ~perilous destinies
of the St~ockgrowers Journal as manager
person 10 superlntend the traffic in in
toXicants in the eastern division of
Montana. as deputy collector OF Internal
evenue succeeding Mr.. Geo. w. Aller-
ton. whose abstennious habits appear to
have told against him under a demo
cratic administration. Mr.. Edmond
Batler-the gentleman alluded to in the
foregoing costly p%anegyric, is not I'M
known to fame aside from his journal
istic connections. he being at the pres
ent time the responsible manage of the
Miles City base ball club. vested with
the awful power 10 say toa player go to
the bench after he has made a highly
picturesque but Intellectual grand stand
play. Like that other Edmond whom
the elder Dumas has made famous. Mr..
Butler will now be justified In emerging
from the fettered conditions imposed
upon those who seek fame and a liveli.
hood by newspaper work and exclaiming
in a legible tone of voice. The world is
mine" Mr.. Butler will complete and
forward his bond to-day and enter upon
the duties of his Office on the LIST of July.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-17

are trimmed very simply with velvet or
the new shaded satin ribbons or the
equally new plaid ribbons backed with
blue or crimson velvet. and perhaps a
small wing or a bit Of aigrette. Others
are more jauntily decorated with flowers.
\ large bunch of cowslips is secured in
the front of one of these circular hats.
woven of black and yellow coarse straw.
tianked by jet wings. Narrow wulhaux
Of crimson velvet e~ncircle an oval brown
hat. at the side Of which is a damask
rose mounted in a vertical spray.
| Another has a tall bunch Of yellow prim-
roses on one side and one of mauve
primroses to balance it on the other.
| This idea is also carried ont in a round
beige straw hat with a fiat brim. which
is draped with a small Brussels net veil:
on the left side is a cluster of scarlet and
white crocuses while on the right is a
similar cluster of the same flowers tinted
mauve and yellow. each cluster emerg-
ing from a sheaf of green leaves. The
child's hat pictured is of red and white
China straw with a large bow matching
the straw. Two black feathers run
through the straw.
Now and then one wants a gown that
will entirely conceal the lines of the iig-
ure. and yet as far as possible be incon-
s~picuous in So doing. An invalid has
many a time been ordered out of her
regular style Of dress. and into one that
makes her usual mode impossible. Or,
there are many reasons why a gown that
will ~all-conceal. and yet seem somewhat
conventional. will be valuable III q ward
robe. For the street such ii one may be
made Of crispiy soft foulard in any o n
yentional color and design. The skirt is
in no way unusual. The bodice has a
yoke of lace-coreled silk. From this
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-17

.FRENCH Justice" which was SO high
ly applauded by the world at large for
its whole sale punishment Of the Pana
ma bribars. seems to have had IA string
on it." The court of cessation the
French court of appeal. has recently
gone over the cases disposed OF SO sum
marty by the lower court. and declared
all the convictions and sentences void
under the statute of limitations covering
the ~otfenses charged. 1t is somewhat
similar that so broad and etfectual a
barrier to ignominy and disgrace should
not have appeared in the lower court
and saved such world famous men as
DeLesseps. Eiffel and the others from
the disgraceful fate hat for d time
overwhelmed them. To be sure. the
fact that the leaden heel of justice did
not overtake them in time to exercise
her jurisdiction. is not a yinidication OF
honorable acquittal. but it would have
saved the framework of many a costly
reputation that is now ruined. and kept
the world on better terms with itself
The latest turn merely saves the for.
tunes of the ~reprobates. which is what
makes it look queer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-17
MILLINERY.
Various shape. and characterization To
Hats.-A Dress with Loose blouse

Various shapes and characterization for
Hats.-A Ores. with Loose Blouse
Summer hats are generally OF large
and medium sizes. small hats for the
time. being altogether exceptional. We
look almost fruitlessly for turbans. The
tOque has SO completely run into the
bonnet that it has well nigh lost distinc-
~tiveness as a hat. and the English hat
appears seldom. save in the modification
in felt now known az the tourists hat.
Black lace hats. which we're 80 many
and varied a few weeks back, are be
ginning to grow scarce. One specimen
will suffice. 1t is composed Of very light
embroidered tulle edged with an inch
wide band Of clustered black ~spangles.
The band hangs owe the brim at the
sides and is caught up in front in a little
flute in which nestles a bunch Of COW,
slips. Three ends of tulle. wired and
bordered with spangles. are set erect in
front Of the crown. a second bunch OF
cowslips being fixed at its base. Small
oval or round hats with narrow brims
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-17

The anti-cigarette law Of Washing
ton is to be tested in the courts OF that
state by an eastern manufacturer OF
cigarettes on the ground that the cigar
cites are sold in original packages
and are therefore protected from local
by the interstate act.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-17
Saturday. June Il. 1899.

ACCORDING to the Billings Gazette.
the reign of the copper cent has com
menced in Livingston. Times are
pretty hard in Miles City. but up TO the
present writing nobody has asked for a
splitter on a nickel bet yet. The tail
goes with the hide here.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-17

The new hair ornaments Of gold, sill
yer gilt and shell increase in interest.
The one Of the week was a waving. odd
shaped ring. The ornament that passes
through it had a sword hilt of metal and
Q waving dagger. if the phrase may DO
allowed, of shell.-Jeweiers' Circular.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-17

In not take No for an answer Miss
Bunker-Priscilla." he declared bravely
~ he passionately pressed his suit.
Then. sir" replied the cold and cul-
tured Boston girl. rising proudly to the
occasion. Twill you. in lieu of that much
hackneyed negative assertion. accept ray
positive declination to respond oncur
rently to the query propounded"
And he did.-Truth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-17

ESTELLE.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-17
Merchant Tailoring Department.

We have received a full line Of sample Cloth for Spring and
Summer suits, Trousers and Ovcrcoats, among which are some beau
tnul designs and rare novelties in the Clothing line. An carly sclec-
ton will insure YOU the choice Of the assortment, and a suit whcr
% want it,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-17
IF you have got a horse that you
think is any good, enter him.

An entrance fee of ten per cent. will be charged which must
accompany the entry. Entries for all trottng races will close June
20, 1903.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
INVESTIGATING THE COROMERS
The Grand Jury Looking Into
Complaints Of Negligence.
A Homicide Case in Which the
Papers Were Held Back.

The Grand Jury is to-day investisat-
ing the Coroners' Office. This action IL
due to complaints alleging negligence
on the part of employees NJ the office
and OF the Coroners themselves
The utmost reticence about the matter
is observed by all the attaches Of the
Office.
No denial Is now made Of the report
that the Grand Jury has made a tour
OF the various public offices and found
all in good condition except the toro-
nerS' office.
The most important complaint s said
to be the hardness OF the coroners in
responding to notices from the police
to make inquiries. In some recent
cases the Grand Jury has been Informed
the delay has been AZ much as forty
eight hours.
1t Is further said that the Coroners
have failed in several instances to go
promptly to hospitals to take ante
mortem statements.
Coroner Schultze this morning said he
had received II subpoena to appear be
ne was willing to have the affairs of his
office thoroughly investigated.
The Board OF Coroners is made UP Of
Messrs. MESSENGER. Schultze. Shea and
McKenna. Their deputies are Messrs.
Conway. Donlin. Weston and OHare.
District-Attorney Nicoll said this
morning that the Grand Jury would in
vestigate the affairs of the coroners'
Office, and that the Investigation might
possibly he extended. He said only one
That was homicide case in which the
papers had been held back from the
Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
THEY BELIEVE IN IT.
What They Say at tue Nashua
Home for AGED Women.
Other Public Institutions Adopting the
Same Thing.
Foreign Missions in India and China Fol.
lowing the Example.

The following communication explains itself:
HOME roR AoED WOMEN,
NASHUA y. il.
with tine consent and urgent request Of the
matron and one vice.Prcsident, ] will give the
testimony Of one of our inmates Mrs. Eliza
Fuller.
She was quite III with canker in her mouth.
throat aud chest. her complaint at every meal
being II capnot swallow" She read IN the
Nashua papers Of 40 maay wonderful cures per.
formed by Or. Gresne's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy that she wss induced TO try 1t. She pro.
cured q bottle and the medicine cured her.
Another of our inmates was cured by DR..
Greenes medicine, and we all bless 1t for wha.
It has do ne. and have perfect confidence in the
remedy for nervous aud chronic diseases.
N. r. SMITH.
There is certainly a wonderful confidence felt
by people IN pr. Greenss Nervura blood and
nerve remedy and it's truly remarkable power to
cure diseass. ',
There have recently come within our KIN owl
edge facts like the above which prove the grea,
and widespread con 6dence In this remedy both
among public and private institutions. In the
first place, doctors pre- scribe and recommend II
as 1t 10 the discovery aud prescription Of emf.
mont physician. This, tosether with the factof
its wonderful, cures. has led many dispensaries.
ospitals and institutions TO adopt the remedy
as standard medicine.
Now we learn that various foreign missions In
India. China, &c, are having the remedy ssnt
them "a part Of their necessary requirements in
case Of disease.
OF course all these facts give the people every
| where the sres,est con fidencs In the medicine.
aud their onfidence 10 we'll rlaced. DIR. Greene,
Nervura blood and nerve remedy does cure. L
makes the sick well. II is Furthermore purely
vegetable and perfectly safe to give to infants.
children or the most delicate invalid. These
facts make 1t tho most popular remedy Of the
day, and druggists state that no remedy ha
ever equalled It either in its enormous sales OF
the complete satisfaction 1t gives those who
purch and use II.
Another tning Of great Importance is the fac
that all who use IT, or who desire TO use 1t, have
the privilege of consulting without charge. per
sonallly or by letter. its discoverei, DR.. Greene
of 81 West l4th ST.. New York. the well-knowr
and successful specialist in curing all forms o
nervous and Chronic diseases.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
CHASED BY A CROWD.
Errinr William Ksenan Run Down
by Two Policemen.

william Keenan,. seventeen years old.
Of 5S Eleventh avenue. who is said to
be a member OF the Eleventh avenue
gang. was held for trial in the Jefferson
Market Police Court this morning for
stealing $50 and n Skye terrier worth S25
fr om James X. Cummings, fish dealer.
at 423 Seventh avenue. Keenan, was
discharged by Cummings last Saturday.
ON Monday he forced window In the
rear of the market and stole Skye ter
rier dog.
Then, 1t is alleged. Keenan, collected
$50 from several of Mr.. Cummings's GUS
toners and went ont for n good time
Cummings saw Keenan, on Broadway.
near Twenty eighth street, last night
and tried to grab him. but the young
man ran Cummings followed, yelling
stop thief"'
- hundred persons Joined in the chase
Keenan, was run down by two fleet
had taken the dog from him in the
Bowery Monday night.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
RAN DOWN A HORSE THIEF.
Had a Fine Horse from an Uptown
Stable.

Policeman Herman. of the West Sixty
eighth street squad, was on Columbus
avenue. near SlXty-first street, at $40
o'clock this morning, when a man drove
out OF Sixty-second street and turned mp
the avenue Almost at the same moment
mlkman drove out OF the same street
and told the officer that the man had
just taken the rig from William Recess
livery stable at 3s West Sixty second
street.
The policeman started after the fugi-
tive and called to him to halt. hut he
whipped up and drove away furiously.
Near Sixty-fifth street the wagon struck
u pillar OF the elevated railroad and the
occupant was thrown out and the horse
thrown down.
In an instant the officer had the
driver under arrest and was holding
the horses head with his disengaged
hand. Herman compelled the man to
lead the horse around to the station
house.
Reece was notified and going to the sta
tion he identified the man al Nelson Fore
hold. twenty-one. an employee in his
stable. The horse. a valuable one, was
a boarder at the stable.
Forehold denied that he intended steal
Ing the rig. In the Yorkville Court
Justice Burke sent Forehold to the
Island for three months on the police
mans complaint. Mr. Reece declining to
prosecute.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
BURGLARS AT FARM.EOUSES.
Two New England Hau,s tha,
Yielded $4,000 Each.

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 2l.-A de-
spatch from Limerick says that three
farmers, brothers. Henry. Humphrey
and Nathaniel Staples. bachelors. liv-
ing by themselves, had 5000 In the
house. Yesterday morning, while Henry
was sick and the other brothers were
milking, a burglar entered the house
and stole the money.
BEN NINGTON. Vt. Sent 2l.--At East
Greenbush Tuesday night the farm
house of William Scubbing was entered
by thieves, who stole $1,000 belonging to
Michael Mckeen.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
RUSSELL SAGE DENIES It.
Manhattan Is Not Preparing to
Reopen Negotiations.
Satisfied to Let the Rapid Transit
Commissioner Act.

II was rumorod this morning IN Wall
street that the Manhattan Railway
Company WAS preparing to reopen ne
gotiations with the Rapid Transit com.
mission for III" extension OF its liu"s and
the improvement of it's facilities. aud
that now series of propositions had
already been drawn up hy the company.
II was also stated that the new prop
ostions demanded much NOR" from the
city than the original request. II was
intimated that unless tho forms wcro ac-
ccpted efforts would be made at the
next session Of tho Legislature 10 end
the life OF the Commission
When questioned 10y nm " Evening
World reporter this morning In regard
to this report Russell Sage said
My knowledge of the affairs Of tho
Manhattan Company enables me to state
positively that there IL not "A word of
truth in any OF these reports or state
ments.
when We sent notice 10 the Commits
sion OF the withdrawal Of our rropo"'-
lions. 1t was because we deemed II in
eXpedient at that time to assume any
new liabilities In view of the disturbed
condition Of business.
I'VE simply wanted to leave the Com
missioners free to entertain any other
proposition that might be made towards
the solution OF the rapid transit problem,
OF It for the time being.
II see nothing In the situation AT pres
ent TO Justify any change In our, posi-
ton or to warrant the Company in as
Stunning greater liabilities than now eX-
list We will continue to operate the
road In Its present condition In such n
manner as TO give the best aCcommOda
ton we can to the public. with due re-
gard to economy.
when the question of financial leGis-
lation at Washington has been
settled, and we may know
what to expect for the future
then | have no doubt we Will be able
to propose some plans To the Commits
sioners--that Is. If they have not already
| adopted others.
"lf we can come to some agreement
then. we'll and good; II not. why. We
must make the hest OF II ! suppose
At any rate, when the business sltua
tion has become more settled, ] car
say that we Will not be averse Il
talking matters over with the Com
missioners IN a friendly spirit. pro
vided they do not before that time de
eide definitely upon some other course
IAN these stories, however. about tn,
Manhattan Company being anxious a
the present time to submit any. new
propositions are pure fiction, and 70,
may deny them positively. The view:
which | now hold are exactly the SAM
NJ those which ] have expressed at va
rious times during tho past six months
and do not yet see any reason fol
changing them
The evening world., 1893-09-21
THURsToN TO CLAUS sPRECKELs.
An Open Letter to the Man Who
Would Az ain Disrupt Hawa ali.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2l.-In an open
letter to Claus Spreckels, published In
The Post. l.. A. Thurston. representing
the Provisional Government OF Hawaii,
accuses the sugar magnate of siding
with the Royalists and endeavoring to
embarrass the Provisional Government.
He says:
When. In spite Of all that you and the re.
mainder OF the Royslist faction could do. thu
Provisional Government has maintained peace
accumulated . surplus In the treasury: estab
lshed u home market for its bonds at par tc
the full amount that II desires to borrow; fol
the first time In three years changed the poaa
bank dehcit into = surplus and, In the face
Of continued and vituperative misrepresentation
and detraction, continued tn administer the
Government FIRMLY. economically and equtsby
think that am Justified In claiming that II
possesses the confidence OF the people
The issue between you and the Provisional Gov
eminent Ia one OF dollars and cents against flesh
and blood. The flesh and blood Is from the same
stock that successfully established liberty In
America, and 1t viii establish 1t In Hawaii.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
Ups and Downs II business.

Mule spinnerA Of Lowell. Mass. at a meeting
last night decided TO protest aga inst reduction ui
wages.
The Penn Hardware Works OF Reading Pa
employing 900 hands resumed operations on full
time yesterday
The HASKELL Barker Car Works Of Mchi-
gan City. Ind employing J. 900 men, have re-
tumed OperAtioEs
The CUT colorado and santa Fe shops at
Galveston. Tea shut down y,s,erday Work viii
Be- resumed tie middle " October.
Cprrigsn. Ives co, Of Cleveland through
fr'r M'klnley, receiver. began paying on the
miners ~ ne employ Of the Hunalo 81 min,
lamp At H'gauhce Mich. for June. yesterday.
The amount Ia I2J. 900
The evening world., 1893-09-21
FOR THE ROGUES' GALLERY.
George Farrell Picked a Pocket q
Picnic,

George Farrell. aged twenty-four, Of
1867 Avenue A. was held for examination
In the Harlem Police Court this morn
ing on a charge of picking pockets.
His wife, who was arrested with him.
was discharged.
At picnic in Lion Park last night.
Paul Herb, blacksmith, of 2l3 West
Fifty-third street. caught Farrell taking
Farrell and his wife. At the station
house Herbs watch was found In the
prisoners possession. A large number
OF pawn tickets for various articles
We're found In the prisoners pockets.
He was taken to Police Headquarters
and his picture was taken for the
Rogues' Gallery.
The evening world., 1893-09-21

Policeman Johnson, OF the Hamilton
avenue station, Brooklyn, early this
morning had Il lively chase for n couple
OF thieves who were stealing from a
scow lying IN the Erie Basin The
officer found them standing In a row.
boat in the act OF removing "A quantity
OF rope. They ran away and Johnson
followed them nearly IA quarter " a
mile. but they escaped. The rowboat
was removed to the statiOn-ouse.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
THROUGH AN OPEN SWITCH.
Baltimore and Ohio Express Train
Dashes Into q Freight.

RANENNA. o.. Sept 2.-Through
passenger No. 6. Baltimore and Ohio,
with seven sleepers. dashed through an
open switch at this station at 40 this
morning. killing Joe King, aged forty,
instantly. Twelve freight cars were
showed OFF the track
The conductor OF the freight said he
failed to shut the switch. +. Fryman
engineer OF the passenger. jumped, and
is badly cut about the face
The evening world., 1893-09-21
New Msx,cans Want to Como In

ALBuQUERoUE. N. H., Sept. Ill
A rousing statehood convention was
held here yesterday. Speeches In favor
OF calling on Congress for the immediat e
admission Of New Mexico. after certain
clauses in Delegate Joseph's bill had
been eliminated. were made by promi-
nent citizens. A series of resolutions
was adopted, and Congress will be flood
ed with printed slips.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
Letter Wan. More Pay.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2.--At the Let
ter-Carrers' National Convention a res
oiution was introduced yesterday ask
Ing Congress TO pass n law increasing
the pay Of carriers who have been in
the service for six years or more to
81 200 a year in first-Class Offices. and
81 go In sccond-clasS offices; demanding
for carriers In offices of the second
class an equalization OF pay, and that
the men in second class Offices receive
200 n year after long service;
The evening world., 1893-09-21

The veterans OF the old Hohoken
Turtle club gave their annual dinner
at the kHgsbridgc Hotel to-day. The
OF the Club Includes many
men prominent in politics. Wi!aml II.
men prominent in politics William II.
Kirby Secretary of the Club. Those
who attended the dinner enjoyed an
epiCurcnn Toast.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
New Workers M directors.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2l.-'rhe annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the Louis
Vile. New Albany and Chicago Rail-
road Company was held here yesterday
The old directory was continued with
the exception OF NJ. w Bumstead and
u l.. Hawkins, of New York. who were
succeeded by Washington Conner and J
II. Bond. both OF that city.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
CUT A STEAMER ADRIFT.
Bold Act Of a River Thief on NORTH
RIVER.

Policeman Hallenbach, Of the Charles
street station, arrested James Joyce.
aged thirty one. of 32l East Twentieth
street, at West and Tenth streets. at
OF having stolen a coil of hawser which
he was carrying.
After locking Joyce UP Hallenbach
Sylvan Stream, at pier 46, foot OF Tenth
street, floating out into the river. He
yelled and woke, up the captain, who
threw a line ashore. and between them
they got the boat back to her berth.
Joyce was held for trial In the Jeffer-
son Market Court to-day.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
YACHTING PARTY RESCUED.
A Squall Upsets Their Craft and Six
New Workers. Narrowly Escape.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. T.-Capt.
Holman. OF the oyster steamer Benjamin
smith, picked up a party in the yacht
CLEOPATRA, owned by George Collins. OF
Stamford. Off Charles Island. yesterday.
squall upset the yacht and the
party OF six was nearly exhausted when
found.
The people We're brought to this city
and went to their homes In New York.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
BOSTON JURORS POISONED.
Trouble Attributed to French Peas
Served at Supper.

BOSTON. Sept. H.--When the court
opened for the fourth day Of the
trial Of James A. Trefethen for the
murder OF Tena Davis. several OF the
jury'ren were unable to put in an APP
summoned to attend them said they
We're suffering from arseniCal poisoning
Tho trouble is supposed to have beer
caused by French peas which were
eaten for supper last evening. The tria
has been postponed.
The evening world., 1893-09-21

Phhadelnh'r END Frio's President.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. FIN Park
er Shortridge has been elected President
OF the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
Company vice William Hasell Wilson,
resigned.