davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11
IN GREAT
SUMNER NUMBER g.
Of
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS,
Just Out,

In addition 10 the prize story of $50 pages there
are 80 racy short stories. sketches, poems and
witticism- from the old issue. of Town Topics.
that farnau. and -picy New York journal known
wherever English IL read. No book published
this year will afford such delicious entertain
meIt for hours of summer leisure and travel.
What The Independent says:-"Once again
ume, .Tales From Town Topics has made its
appearance. The tales are spicy aud the topics
inexhaustible. Some of the tales skirt along
the very edge Of danger. hut a firm hand holds
them back within the bounds of a Wholesome
sense Of proprlefy.
All news and book stands or send price. 10
cents. to TOWN TOPICS, Il West I'D Street,
New York.
sS-si. 90 pays TIRE months rRIsL subscrip-
ton to Town Topics and You will get any back
number of Tales From Town Topics FREE.
Town Topics $50 per year.
LIBERAL CLUB OFFER Town Topics and
"Tales From Town Topics" will both be sent one
year for IS 90.
Town fnpcS the great 3.-page weekly, is uni
versally recognized az the most complete weekly
journal in the world.
It, society news, especially OF the doings of the
t0p of New FORK, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago
and all over the world. il not eqnalled by any
newspaper. It. Financial Department is au-
thorify with all bankers and brokers. Its
"Afield and afioat' makes il the most interest
ing paper for all lovers Of port-yachting, foot
ball. rowing. shooting. fishing, etc. 1t-fDn the
Turf excel- all other racing notes. Its bur
le-ques, poems and jokes are the cleverest. It's
stories are by the best wri'ers-among them
Anelis Rives, I. Marion Crawford, Julian Haw-
thorne. Edgar Fawcrtt. jerome X. jerome, Gil.
bert Parker, Mary j. Hawker GLANCE Fal
coner'D, Barry. Pain, Paul Bourget, stc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11
Had Him There.

A Harlem parent has II son who took
piano lessons at Professor Zweibeer's
house. but vas supposed to do his prac-
ticing Oh the piano ut home. The parent
had a suspicion that the youth did not
practice mncl. One day he said:
Tommy, DO you practice regularly on
the piano when | am down town."
Yes, pa"
every day"
Yes, pa"
How long did you practice yester.
day"
1.-TWO hours"
And today"
Three hours"
Il am glad to hear that you practice
so regularly
Yes, pa"
And next time you practice he sure
you unlock the piano. Here is the key.
locked the piano and put the key III my
pocket a week ago."-Texas Siftings.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11
Surprised at Clerical Cneasiness.

DIR. Berrian, a former rector of Trinity
parish in New York city, was an indif-
ferent preacher. but a fine executive Off
Ger and a man of great personal kindli-
ness. Withal he was very simple heart
ed. A country clergyman. half starved
On a salary of 500 q year. came to DR..
Berrian asking his influence to get him a
better charge. Dear mel" answered
the good old man. Il don't see why you
young clergymen a to change so
often. Why, l have been here in Trinity
church for 40 years and have
thought of leaving."-San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11
Child's Reasoning.

Among the many anecdotes relating
to the late Rev. Thomas Hill, d. D.. is
one told by himself. DIR. Hill and his
wife awoke quite early morning and
regarded with interest q crib which con-
tanned a p~recocious child of less than 4
years. Presently the child turned her
face up to the ceiling and soliloquized:
..Oh, how much easier it is for a person
to think thar to act. Now, with a dog
it is right the other way"-Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11

patch says that the very objectionable
bit Of slang, The wind blew through
his whiskers." is not American at all. In
fact, he says. it was first used by an
Engiisaman, one Dan Chaucer who wrote
the Canterbury Tales" In the tale of
The Shipman" ccurs this remarkable
line. With many a tempest had his
beard been shaken"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11
We WANT YOU

to act as our agent. We furnish an expensive
outfit and all YOU need free. II cost. nothing IL
help you to earn ten time. ordinary wages. Both
sexes Of all ages caf lit- al home and work in
spare time, or all III. time. Any one any where
can earn Il great deal ol money. Many have mai,
Two Hundred Dollars u Month. No class %.
people in the world are making SO much mon,,
without capital as those III wntk for Us. Busin..t
pleasant, sirittls honorable. AMI pay. better THAI
any other oi.rtti ia agent. . gu nave a cie.r
field, with no competition VI equip Won will
everything, and supply printed directions fP
beginners which, If obeycl faithfully. will ifinr
more money than will an, other business. Im
prove YOUR prn.Isrf.' WHY not Iou can ,o -
easily and surei, III work for n. Rcasonaii,
industry only necessary for absolute success
Pamphlet circular gi, ing every particular is sen;
free to all. Delay not in sending for il.
GEORGE STlESON 4 CO.,
Boz No. ASS. Portland, Me.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11

Uneasy Passenger ION An ocean steam
ahip)-Doesu', the vessel tip frightfully?
Dignifed steward-The vessel, mum,
IL trying TO set a good hexarnple TO the
MISUNDERSTANDING Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11
THE FUGITIVE.

! feared; | hid my face from God; | Ned
Unto the pounds extreme of earth and sky.
There | sank down. a stone beneath my head.
And day and highland day and night
passed by.
When / awoke. such peace around was she'd.
Methought my fear ! had escaped FOR aye.
sought to kiss the stone beneath my head
Lo! in Gods bosom lost aud saved ! lay.
Edith Thomas in New England Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11

Lady-Your partner has tainted, 1
hear. How did that happen?
Offcer-It is quite simple. | danced
with her three times in succession. The
great happiness was too much Of a strain
for her nerves! | am now taking my
departure lest l should do any further
damsee.-Deutscher R~eichsbote.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11
suge to 10.

Bro.n-Wli your wife bs at church
tomorrow
Jones' fhank she viii. sne hasn't
yet decided what hind II a bonnet she
wants.-Brookl.n Life.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11

Wife-Ill warrant there's a letter
written by a woman in Your pocket now.
Husband-Impossible my dear. You
know =
Wife, know | wrote one and gave i,
to you tn mail three days ago.-Truth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11

Willi.-Is he ali eye doctor? Why, l
thought he was a chiropodist.
Wallace-He used to be. He began at
the foot and worked up. you see.-Truth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11
JOB WORK.

We have just added a new and complete line of
The evening world., 1893-10-13
ST. 4 B'WAY.

one side. and a medallion OF st. Thomas.
the patron sain; OF colleges and schools,
upon the other. was t. go to the stu.
dent player who woCld be adjudged
book, was for the second best. At the
close q the performance Mr.. Talley
Ergnsilius) got the medal. and Mr..
St Mrr 'E = ,oIii sa tn, w;,b book ascb,,s,or Cor.
rigan, upon his right. The Archbishop
translated several things that were sale
In English by various preliminary speak
ers. but Mgr. Satolli seemed to have
caught. on already in almost every case.
He and the Archbishop laughed and held
their heads close together and showed
every indication OF enjoying each other
Burtsell. Mgr. Farley. Mgr. .Nugent, of
Liverpool: the Rev. Father j. II. Rich
Srdsi $ j. TSGt9r Of the Catholic Uni;
burg Bishop Mcdonnell. of Brooklyn,
and Archbishop Redwood. of yelling.
ton. New Zealand George Gould, was
also there and followed the play closely
witt the aid OF the libretto.
with the aid OF the ibrctto.
AS was announced. the production was
in honor of Mgr. Satolli. to whom a
one of the students.
The young student-actors will leave.
with their costumes and scenery. for
Of the 18th will give a performance in
the Music Hall in jackson Park. ON
the evening OF the Goth they will give
the second and last performance. Mayor
Carter Harrison will deliver an address
in Latin. wherewith he is even now in
travail, He will thus, have the honor of
being the first American Mayor to de-
liver a Latin speech on an official &C.
casion. AS oct. 20 Is Manhattan Day,
thousands OF New Workers will be able
to attend the Latin play.
President Cleveland. Mayor Gllroy and
President Low of Columbia. have been
especially invited to attend.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
AN OLD MANS LOVE AFFAIR.
He Came Near ~Estranging q Young Mar
ried Pair in Newark.

Jacob Bertz and Elizabeth Widman were
married July "a, OF this year, by Rev. Mr., Sey-
bert, of Bloomfield. They began housekeeping
at No. $50 North Fifth street, Newark. Every
thing wen, smoothly for awhile, aud then mis-
understandings began To crop up, Bertz
thought he had discovered the cause Of their
trouble when he heard that his young wife was
taking walks with Edward schercr, of Bloom
field. Schcrcr is old enough TO bc Mrs. Bertz' $
father, but he seems TO have exercised a fasci.
nation over her that She could not resist. When
he sent her letters demanding that che meet
him at certain times she obeyed. His atlec
tlCnatc notes were invariably answered.
BERT heard oi these things. He accused his
bride Of ucing uniaithful, but She denied that,
though admitting that she had acted indis.
crcetly in walking ana corresponding with
Schercr. BERT intercepted several OF Schcrer's
letters. He didn't like the wording OF them
and decided that it was time to have an under
standing, Husband and wife talked the mat,
ter over pleasantly and then agreed TO have
Police Captain McManus, OF the second pre-.
ciuct, act aS arbitrator or referee, They
called upon the captain. Bcrtz made
the introductory speech and told how
Old man Schcrer was counting Lizzie
NlNAl III Nuiit 'ilpllE uil NdINuitu
the prize. He supposed their wedding ended
every thing between his wife and Scherer and
1t Wa only recently that he knew better.
Mr.. BERT admitted that II wasn't easy u
qucnch the regard that she used to entertain
for Schcrer, but She loved Jake better and
was anxious to make him II good wife. She
said her husband had believed stories about
her which were not true. He had not used her
Just right. Three weeks ago she left him, but
after two days returned, rs her affection for
h'in was too strong Ia permit her to remain
away. since that time, She said, her husband
had practically KEPT her u prisoner.
~ wis willing, W She said, to write d let
ter 10 Schrrcr telling him that our friendship
must end, Int that wouldn't satlsfy Jake. II" .
" We came mere, - said Bcrtz, - 10 have an
undo rtandiug, | want tu have it understood
right herr whether Lizzie wants to live with
me any longer and do the right thing on
whether she wants a divorce. I'd like also e
have old man Scherer lound over to keep the
peace,
Capt, McManus isn't very old himself, but
he Is "A philosopher. lie talked solemnly TO the
couple about the foolishncss OF quarrelling and
advised them 10 20 home and live happily. He
said II Scherer wrote any more letters TO Mrs.
Bern her husband should let him the Captain
Know about II and he d stop the nonsense.
Then Mr.. and MR. BertE walked out arm In
arm. smiling Us If they had been remarked.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
RODE WHEELS IN KNICKERBoCKERs
A Fair Riders Hair Fell Down Then the
Men Knew They Were Women.
Especial to The World,)

VINELAND, Oct. ~. 1t has just leaked OIL
that some {. the bicycle riders OF this place
among the fair sex are cmulating tine example
OF their New York sisters in donning the male
attire rs a riding habit. A lew evenings age
Mrs. Retha McGill, a gay grass widow, and Miss
Annie Pancoast one of her friends md cOm-
panions, were riding around the streets. They
were at first taken for male riders from Mill.
Vile or some neighborinG place. Us they ap-
peared to he strangers here.
The knickerbockers and tight. fitting cos
tunes soon gave them away, and the male
riders started In pursuit. Mis- Pancoast' $ hair.
which she had fastened under her jaunty
bicycle cap, became loosened, and, falling
down, exposed them to the ridicule OF thu
Ssowai 70 t theSr T resne Sawpe hone 20 ANITA MA liz \ 1 iasr
Of those who followed them
The evening world., 1893-10-13
ARE READING CoLLATERALsF0RSALE
speyer L Co.'s $2,o00,o00 Loan Said to Be
in a ClosinG-Out Stage.

There were rumors galore in Wall street yes
terday relative to the speyer loan to the Read.
ing Railroad. A despatch from Philadelphia
said that a meeting OF the Speyer syndicate wa.
being held In this city and that the loan would
be extended. Then came reports that the
Speyer syndicate would sell out to-day the
securities which it holds as collateral for the
81, 500. o due from Reading.
At the office of Speyer 4 Co. a member OF the
firm said All this talk is bosh. Reading
owe Speyer & "a. 81. 500, 600. This was due
Oct. /, and we wanted 1t paid in cash; A
proposition was made by Reading to extend the
has been done, so far rs we know. We hold
the securities for the loan and are at liberty to
sell them out In the market TO- morrow, pub
licly or privately, without notice to any one,
Just rs any one would sell out u loan"
Reading stock has been declining. the last few
days, and OH the street it Is generally believed
that Speyer & Co. nre quietly converting some
of the collateral they hold into cash and will
soon put the balance on the market.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
LEAVES A So, 500, 600 ESTATE.
Charles Bathgste Beck Had No Kin-Il
stitutions to Get His Fortune.

The body of Charles Bathgate Beck was
taken to his home at Boston avenue and
Bristow street yesterday from Richtield Springs.
Mr.. Beck died Wednesday. He was forty year,
old and the largest real estate owner in the
annexed district. He leaves an estate valued
at 81, 5tO, 900.
Mr.. Beck was n bachelor. He graduated
from Columbia College and the Law School,
but never practised. He was a gentleman
farmer, spending his time at his various farms.
He was q great cattle fancicr, and owned the
finest head Of jersey and Holstein cattle in the
State. .
Mr.. Beck was the last Of the great Bathgate
family. His great. grandfather was the man.
aver for Gduvcrneur Morris and received large
estates in lieu of wages. This property at last
settled on the deceased. He had no relatives,
and his estate is willed largely to various in
situations. Columbia College is said TO be
booked for many thousands.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
Brooklyn Democrats Mako Their Eighteen
Nominations.

The Democrats of Brooklyn mad
their Assembly nominations last night
James + Quigley. leader Of the las
House, was turned down." owing t
the opposition OF John Y. Mckane
The list is as follows:
First Distrlct-Willisn J. Plant
Second pistrict--Jchn a. Hennessy.s
Third District-John J. O'Connor.'
Fourth District-Joseph j. Cahill.'
Fifth District-Francis 7. pyrne.
Sixth Dlstrtct-Michae +. Finnegan.s
Seventh District-William J. Hughes.
Eighth District-Iohn q. Kahn.
Ninth ni~strict-William T.. Melody
Tenth D~istrict-ThOmas j. Delaney.
Eleventh DiHirirtAdam Schaar.
Twelfth District-Joseph +. Looman.
Thirteenth District-John W, Smith.
Fourteenth Distrlct-George II Deitsrhs
Fifteenth D~istric'-Danlel Il. Thompson.
Sixteenth District-James II. Graham
Seventeenth District-naniol j. Cox.
Eighteenth District-Joseph MieHo.
Nineteenth Dtstrict-Joseph Nender.'
'llenominated.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Has the L. and N. Designs on the Sea Coast ,

BALTIMORE, oct. 2.-Th issue of s.
600, 900 extra stock by the Louisville and
Railroad is believed here to be for
the purpose Of securing control Of the Georgia
Railroad. This would give the Louisville and
Nashville lines OF its own To cXpor points on
the Atlantic scaboard, which AT present 1t Is
without, and make Charleston and Port Royal
the eastern terminals OF its system,
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Gloucester Forecasts.

First Race-Skadi. Maggie Beck, Cant.
McChesney.
Second Race-Bayard. S%tras5urg, Ell.
Third Race-Mornins Glory, Slavilla,
Needmora.
Fourth Race-Topgallant. Philora, Lady
Pulsifer.
Fifth Race-Verbia, Little Matt. Arch
bishop.
Sixth Race-Fred Taral. Caesar. Elm
stone.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
POINTERS ON The RACES.
Seven Races to Be Decided at the
Westohester Track To-Day.
The Second Event Appears tho Best
on the Card.

Seven races will be decided at Morris
Park to-day. The fields in some Of the
events are small, and are likely to be
still further reduced by scratches. -Four
of the two-year-olds in the opening
event are named to go in the fifth. and
two of the entries In the second race are
named to go in other contests. Never
theless. the sport should be interesting.
There are no stakes on the card. The
best race of the day ought to be the sec
ond, in which Victorious, Now or Never,
Mary Stone, ~Pickpocket, Little Billy and
other good ones come together. Roy
Lochiel. Derfargilla and Ami Bishop
will go well in the third, and in the sixth
Copyright, Nero. The Ironmaster, Kirk
over, Henry Young m clio colt should
go well.
In the seventh race Minnehaha, Helen
Nichols, Sarah Ramey and Red Banner
should make a very pretty contest and
a close one.
The track will be in good shape. The
entries and selections are as follows:
First Rare-A swcepstakes Of $40 each with
The evening world., 1893-10-13

should be:
First Race-Wrestler, Edmund Con-
molly, Hardy Fox.
Second Race-Robln Hood, West Park,
Merritt.
Third Race-Pink H.. Mamie Kelly,
Moralist.
Fourth Race-Rico, Soundmore, Gloam-
ing.
Fifth R~ace-Lucky Glover. Maicna,
Townsend.
Sixth Race-Lumbermsn, Charley Will
son, Zingara.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Clifton seIectione.

To-day winds up the racing at Clifton
for three weeks, and the talent will
have far from an easy time picking the
winners. The fields are all large and
the quality good.
A handicap at one mile is the feature
OF the card. and has a good lot In it.
The entries:
The evening world., 1893-10-13

First Race-Discount, Fatality.
Second Race-Now or Never. Mary
Stone.
Third Race-Roy Lochiel, Derfargilla.
Fourth Kace-Golden Dawn, Madras.
Firth Race-Trinculo, Nahma.
sixth RaCe-Copyright, Nero.
seventh RaCe-ltelen Nichols. Red
amer.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Morning Papers. Selections.
NORRIS PARK.

First Race-Fatality. Galilee.
Second Race-Fidelio. ~PiCkpocket.
Third Race-Roy Lochiel. Derfargilla-
Fourth Race-Radiator, Golden Dawn,
Fifth Race-Trinculo, Drum Major.
Sixth Race-Nero, Copyright.
Seventh Race-IIclen Nichols, Red
The evening world., 1893-10-13
,st ~Race-Galilee. Discount.

First Race-Galilee, Discount.
Second Race-Illume Victorious,
Third Race-Derfargilla, Annie Bishop.
Fourth RaCe-Radiator, Golde Dawn.
Fifth Race-Pochino, Tenacious.
Sixth Race-Copyrig h The lronmas-
ter.
seventh Race-Helen Nichols. Red
Banner.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

First RaCc-Galilee, Discount.
Second k~ace-littl" Billy. Selcna d.
Third Ituc--Roy l.ochiel, Derfargilla
Fourth Euce-Raiiatur. Madras.
Firth EaCe-rriucuio, Drum Major.
sixth Race-Copy right, Nero.
Seventh kaCe-Iielcu Nichols. Sarah
Ramcy.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

First Rac-Tenacious, Discount.
Second Race little Billy. Sarah RAJ
mey.
Third Race-ROy Lochiel. perfargilla.
Fourth Rac"-Goldrn Dawn, Madras.
Fifth Race-rriuculO, Drum Major.
sixth ltac"-Copyright, Nero.
Seventh liace-iIclen Nichols, Red
Banner.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

EvxnynopY. Is TALKING Of the bargains In FuRsI-
Surs e DO hSi At oEo. e fLisToo.'s, I<th st.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Excursions.
Excursions.
HE NEXT PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSION,
via
WEST SHORE RAILROAD,
will lie run on

Sl7-FOR H ROUND TRIP-SlI.
Tickets good ten days.
Special train will leave foot OF Franklin IT.
10. 90 A. M, foot OF West ADD ST. 10. 10 A.. NJ,
and run through TO Chicago without change.
similar excursions will be run Oct. 10 and %.
For tickets, time tables and Information apply
to any West shore ticket office.
sci EXCURSIONS WORLDS FAIR-S2l-Fo
Manhattan lay, including three days hotel, with
hoard. IL. Gaze d sons, ll3 B'why, n, Y. (est.
le4IL Official ticket agents for chief trunk lines.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

Galilee may win the opening event.
Tenaciour and Fatality seem to be the
best Of the others.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

CopyrIgsts last race was a good one
and he will probably repeat his victory
OF a few days ago. Nero and Henry
Young look the best Of the others.
Seventh Race a sweepstakes for mares three
years old, OF $40 each. with 5000 added; one mile
1887 J. A., A. II. & D, H.. Morris's Min
zen nenaht. ............ 109
lho5 G. F~leisrhmann a Sons Sarah Ramey.. iN9
1879 r Crnker's Red Banner. ls
l79l Mccanerty & Wishard's Helen Nichols. is
The closing - may be won by
Helen Nichols, with RAJ Banner second
and Sarah Ramey not worse than third,
The evening world., 1893-10-13

Mary Stone is in very good shape Just
now, and she may beat Victorious to-day.
The finish should be close, however. The
1ronmaster may be third.
Third Race a sweepstakes Of $40 each. with
$3.50 added. for non winners at this meeting. six
furlongs.
1926 Red Ribbon Stables Roy Lochiel. ...... liz
1926 q. z. Smiths Derfargilla. ............. 1903
1881 D. T. P~ulsifer's VIII Elliott ............ l07
1908 W. Jennings's Bonaventure. ............. l04
1872 McCaferty a. Wishard's Gov. Fifer ...... lO4
1875 II. Warnke's Annie Bishop ............. l0+
Derfargilla's last run showed that she
was returning to her old form, and she
may beat Roy Lochiel in this event. The
latter does NOT fancy six furlongs any
too well. Annie Bishop should be third.
Fourth Race.-A sweepstakes Of SO each. with
$500 ADDED. for maiden lnree-year-olds: sig fur.
longs.
1921 J. A., A. II. & n II. Morris's Radiator. llS
1921 w. Easton's Golden Dawn. ............ lis
1914 W. J. spiers' Madras. ............... liz
Golden Dawn, Radiator and Madras
may be the order at the finish Of the
trio entered In this race.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

Drum Major looks the best OF this 10
and he may win. Fla Juive should b,
the runner-up and Nahma ought not L
be worse than third.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-25
j. Davis & Son

Which DIR. Didama, Dean Of the
Syracuse Medical College and Ex-
President Of the New York State
Medical Society, says is the onl-
stove known to me which is fiji to be
used in the sick room, the school
Dom, the family room or any Other
Dom where human beings congre-