davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-05

The district court will meet on Mon
day for the calling Of the calendar ETC.
and the trial jurors are summoned for
the following Monday.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-05

There will be no ball game to- morrow.
but the first Of the week day games
will come of on Wednesday afternoon.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-05

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bull
lards.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-05

}. B. Oliver registered in the city last
night from Livingston.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-05
! Could Not Walk

and was bedfast most o:
the time because of rheu-
Elc tis.n. / ate but little
IL vas reduced TO a
-clcton. AS Hoods Sar-
5 r..rilla had cur 4 my
IGther of rheam .ic
--Gt.blc | also tooi il G.l.
I've in ,rovedrap!4ly. l
L@T rrglinrd ny appe-
,itC, Il c cp " G II. am
he .-ier and walk iong
&c :. H9cc,s's S0F-
80 -.ilai3 W orth its
y; ir..t in gold." II. A.
.'Pa. Foods CureS
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-05
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Letter List.

The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Miles City. Mont. postoffice on
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

c. v. Sanford came in from Denver
yesterday.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-05

X. r. Selway Of Stacy came in yester,
day afternoon.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-05

4. 4. Hadley Of Terry came up on No
last night
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-05
J. B. COLLINS,
Real Estate
and-
0o11ecttons.
Live Stock Commission.

Office: StockgroWers Bank Block
Room No. >. Correspondence solicited.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-05

Every afternoon and evening at Oar
nall Gibb Il Co.'s new store.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-05

To gain strength-Hood's Sarsaparilla.
For steady nerves Hoods Sarsaparilla
For pure bloOd-HOOd's Sarsaparilla.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-05

There IS time when Cash is
king. We all bow humbly to its
edicts. a most powerful magnet
IS needed to attract its attention.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-05

line of domestic Gauzo inicr-hir', sizes
- To- IL reduced from $40 !" 2jc while they last
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-05
Band COIsert.

Following is the program for the regu
lar Sunday evening concert to be given
by the Fort keogh band in the court
house park to o-morrow evening:
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-05

We have the magnet and use it
freely.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-05

FEtN'KNWWE,
l. March -........ ........... Hempstei
Milwaukee Light Guard
=. Boritouc solo ........ 49,. .. Stewart
"Old Folk. At Home
J Grand selection La Mascotte" Audran
I. Piccolo Solo-.tiolden Robin Rosguet
!. Wal,z,.The Gift oi Love" Meis- Ter
=. S.renad.. ....4................ kuecken
Good Night. Farewell
.. Hail Columbia ................... Files
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
AR SCUIERENlS POLICY

The Brooklyn politicians who are making UP
States for Mr. Schicrcn and revising daily their
lists Of heads Of departments under the next
administration are playing to crapty benches
no Republican or Independent leader has any
authority for forccasting the new municiphi
cabinet. Brooklyn will have after the end OF
the year n Mayor who rs candidate was not
under obligations to any faction or any leader
He will appoint his own heads OF departments
and we do not believe that he VIII solicit ;lu'
vice from any group Of politicians. The ohiy
hints which have been received from ME-
Schicrcn himself respecting his policy III max
ing appointments point Ia u business ri'ii'r
than a political administration. lie has stated
since the election that in managing his own
business he has made II practice Of selecting
competent and trustworthy men for conducting
every branch of it. and has held them re-
sponsble for the results. lie thinks That me
same rules can be- applied 10 municipal business
Certainly this is the kind of government when
IS in accord with the charter The people "i
BROOKLYN In ovcrhrowing the Ring ana Gang
have restored the efficiency Of that charter OH
It's original lines Ii VIII not be necessary ~
have any reform legislation. TIL" charter II me
best which can he devised. II provides Tor TO-
sponsiblc home rule and arms the Mayor WIN
absolute power to select heads of departments
rs he has been In The habit of choosing super
iptendcnts and chief clerks for the various
branches Of his private business. No'il'i' VIII
be easier than II return 10 the plain S'ra'si'''
forward methods Of business administration
employed by Mayor Low. The new h''"s vi
departments will have ample occup'''"" ~
managing the business of The city. me! VIII
be- Mayor Sclhrrcns chief clerks. ana VIII INV
nothing whatever to do with the p"li'"S III NV
town. The Republican party und'r NV "'"
scheme Of reorganization will bc 'h'.'H 'o"''
pctcnt TO take care Of itself. TIC i''' "''
politicians have to do with the m'i'''pa' ""'
ministration the better will it be ior DUN '"'
party and tie town.
We hope that Mr.. Schieren "'i' ''",, '"'
courage and good sense to pcrse'e'e ~ ".' w
termination to place the Administrative" u '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
Hmusemenls.


ABBEY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-o-6-In Old Kentucky
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-8-Thc Pfocigal Dausnei'
pIJOU THEATRE-2-S :20--pcinfonieos at b.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALI-l0 a. IN. 10 p. m'-Ihe
Living Christ.
COLUMBUS TIEATRE-o-S :l5-The Ensign.
pALY'S THEATRES :l5-Art Weather.
uORE GALLERY, 53d.st. and 7th.avc.-ESh'bition' ~
q. m. TO y. H.
EDEN MUSEE-2 30-S-Woild In Wax. -
EMPIRE THEATRES 15-Thc CounoIlors Wne'
FIFTH AVENUE :15-Shore Acres
GARDEN THEATRES :15-The Algerian.
GRAND OPERA uOCSE-2-S-The Power OF inc fre"'
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-Flowcr Show
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 1.-The Charity BAIL
HAIRIGAN'S THEATRE-2-S-The Woollen STOCKING
uOYr'S MADISON SQUAIL THEATRES :3o-A 1en''
Ierancc Town.
IRVING PLACE THEATRES :i5-Falen Angus
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-S-Vaudevilie
ROSTER & BIALS--8-KOh-noor
LENOX LYCEUM-2 p M. 70 10 80 p. m.-oa"oy LA
position.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-0 a. m-Horsc Snow
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESlGN-Exhibiton'
NIBLO'S-S :15-Olaf.
PALMER'S THEATRES 15-1492
STANDARD THEATRE-2 lis 30-Chareys Aun''
STAR THEATRE-2-S 15-Rlp Van Wink!e'
TONY PASTOR'S-S-Vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

garchies-a rule secured and held by force
and fraud of the most extended and sys-
tematic character All over the South and
West it has appeared as the advocate of cur
rcncy imitation and system of finance which
cheats everybody who earns money or has
money or who proposes to make anything OF
himself than dcadbcat
Everywhere and nj all times il is willing to
surrender any principle TO adopt any policy,
10 ally itself with any class. criminal or fanai-
cal that offers i, the chance of obtaining Office.
Its one consistent purpose is plumber To that
il Is true TO all else il is faithful or false. ac-
corlng as that interest seems most easily
served If respectable people on some issue us
TO which respectable people may differ, or under
some leadership which for the moment seems
hopeful of better methods in the Democratic
party. stray off in support of its candidates. it
Is only TO be forced back. as ny thousands and
tens Of thousands they were forced back in the
last election, into the only party that exists for
the defence of law ard the enforcement OF the
moral purpose Of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
MR.. DIMROSCH And THE MUSICAL tNioN
THE LEADER HOPES lie NAY NOT HAVE TO pIs
BAND HIS ORCHESTRA.

THE LEADER HOPES lie NAY NOT HAVE TO plb
BAND HIS ORCHESTRA.
7, was reported Yesterday that Walter Damros0
might he obliged to disSand his orchestra on account
OF the opposition OF the Musical Mutual fro'ee"''
Union to one OF his musicians. TINS was one ""o.
the union would not admit TO membership oeea
ne had not been In the country for the relu's'"
six months, and union musicians were io' 49, :,
TO play In any concert In which he TOOK par"
regard 10 the trouble and It's possible results N'
Damrosch said yesterday: MY dispute Win NV
NusicaI Mutual Protective Union is in regard TO tns
engagement of the cello viruoso. Anton Heghe', "
Mace of my former first 'cellist. Anton Hehhms
who has returned 10 Europe to devote h''"'." ~
clusyely to solo work. Two years aso w.
enabled to found the symphony Orehesu" ""
permanent basis through the generosity OF '""'
gentlemen. who subscribed guarantee iu"s
go 900 a wear toward establishing II. AT that 'mes
WIS enabled to MI every position satisfactorily WIS
man who were already members OF the union WIN WV
exception OF the concertmeister ana soV v,,nc,ion
and prominence Good luck enabled me at the mme
to obtain the services OF Mr.. Hekkmg orchestra
and who having been several years IN TINS So. ~
had no dnieulty in joining the union; eq n.rs s
Of Adoiph Brodsky. ,.. A.. po.d
II had a meeting at that time With the nP1 ""
liz lied IN on their courtesy and appreciation OF our
efforts 70 found really ex Sf!sse and hara work.
and they promised me every assistance Mr. Dso.f
s shv came over, played with US I'm all concerts
never heard word Of complaint ana ai.er NJ.
Weisking left us / expected the same cour!sv,
toward my new 'cest, Hegner sun THINK INA nS
o"S sense and fair-mndedness will prevail. ana
before resorting to any extreme measures l snsJ
attend a meeting OF the union and make PERSONS
II have no complaint to make against the mem ~
hers OF my orchestra. They feel the matter
deeply as do but for the moment seemed bow mat
less 10 act against the union am told tho}
jealousy OF other musicians Is at the bottom "
IN whole trouble The alternative l have o, az
handing the whole orchestra Is very palntui o"u
/ have labored hard during these two y years
huiid ND The orchestra into nrst,ciass oIsahhss
lion could have broken with the union H unv
wears ago by importing my whole orsnsstr , h hs.s
Germany France and Belgium. II n had no. ~
for the fact that l have always peen nrm IN
lever In labor organizat TONS respecting the'' pS'
poses and achievements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

1T, - ,ts management by the stock
$50. .,,o ,,re q personal interest In It's sue
coss nothing is more certain thah ''''' 'ne
,st .rrcpcc of responsibility anu power 10 'eh
,or-,.,s onnointc,l. not because OF spec'"i H.
,,o.,. ,,, On political grounds. rs such appoint
,..,rs have been made. would ehh III
dic,stor 70 the interests DOM vi '"' Wv
.,, and ,hc stockholders. y compromise u
has been agreed upon by which TWO
s,,,.,,no, receivers representing the Govern
'" ,oyo been appointed, which gives the
Government n majority.
w. i, moi know that there Is any serious oD-
,.o,;o, ~ either Of the gentlemen Named o'hcr
,,,,, that il largely increases the expense OF
.,,.ororshin by adding two receivers, neither
-, whom is a practical railroad man. Inc IN
~ rho Government were certainly SAFE
+, ,,o hands of Mr.. Ellcry Anderson IMAM
,o hc,tcr selection could have been made.
,oro,cc os one of the Investigating Com
..,,s,;on nc,,,liarly fitted him for the POSITION
anil his ability and integrity are unqu'S'iohed
..o,, ,,,. the most bitter of the opponents whose
,.a.,,,,tv no has incurred by his political indie
.,a,oo Tho active Interference Of Mr.. Olncy
= hardly TO be explained upon the GROUND vi
,,,s solicitude for the interests OF the "o''rh'
mont And yet we repeat that we shouid MS
III. to believe that he * acting as attorney ior
.,;,r,,d corporation and using his official
postion TO crush a rival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
DEMOCRACY ILLTSTR1T TED.

Senator Chambers letter. printed elsewhere
In Tho Tribune to-day in which the Hawaiian
incident serves as a. text for some Interesting
ramarks on what has come to be regarded as
our manifest destiny concludes with strik-
ing sentence. He asks whether 1t Is not no"
evident 10 all people who believe that nations
have responsibilities beyond their borders, anu
that It Is their duty TO make their influence
strong for the assertion Of right. Justice ana
Christianity. that OF the Republican party alone
can be hoped he wise enforcement OF Il Wise
policy. Mr.. Chandler does not hesitate 10 charge
that the motive Of the Administration IN us
dealings with Hawaii IL not credi'aDie one
We are afraid that this Is trlc. The manner
NOT less than the matter Of the recommendation
made by Secretary Gresham, with the Pr"sl-
Jen,.s consent was distinctly and deliberately
ofycnsiyc TO the Administration Of President
Harrison I'm an affair Of foreign policy. Happily
for orr credit. this Is Il rare occurrence. III
mere pique and jealousy are not the glasses
tbrouch which Mr. Cleveland has examined
the Hawaiian question, then he has done him
self great Injustice In the false and foolish
charges hc has permitted Mr. Gresham 10 BRING
against the Harrison Administration ana us
able Minister 10 Hawaii This thing has Il
moan and petty look. which is anything but
consistent not merely with the dignity Of the
office Mr.. Cleveland holds. but with the duty
OF every Government to preserve toward Its
predecessors in office in matters involving Our
relations with other nations that respect which
we should require Of other nations.
| The question Senator Chandler has PROFOUND
ed is one that might be greatly broadcned
What Is it in public affairs really worth while
to our people for the proper care and wise d
rection Of which they can have any confidence
In the Democratic party? Where In any part
OF our country. does that party stand for law
good order. morality and high and honorable
purpose: Here in NcwYOrk it contains tho
very dregs Of the population. ami has become
converted by it's leaders, and with The full con
sent of the great mass Of It's supporters, int
nothing more nor less than criminal society
In Illinois 1t has become the ally of Anarchists
and openly bids for the support OF all sorts o
social fanatics and Gcma.ogues In Wisconsin
and other States where II has anything TO gail
by such course It has sought for success D.
the abandonment Of our public school system
In the South 1t stands for the rule OF oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
A PREDICTED "BROADSTDE"

Disnatchos from Washington announce mat
the Administration is holding Its heavy p"'
ferries in reserve, with the cheerful eNpcc''"o"
Of bringing them into action and winning
clorious victory after the opponents OF us III
woiiun policy have exhausted their aminlni'ioh
These DISPATCHES which are Of rather mys'eri
ous origin. are published with obvious salts
faction and approval by newspaper advocates
Of the Presidents scheme to restore the llo"
archy in Hawaii, their idea evidently Dclhs 'ii'''
the employment of such tactics Will not Only
accomplish the main purpose. but give pecu''''r
distinction to the achievement by irritating ana
humiliating the vanquishcd. BIT inasnnch us
the yanquShed in that case would be the Aiiierr
can people, some persons may De ihcih'" W
doubt whether their President would reall! ue-
rive much permanent glory and comfort from
such triumph For the present. perhaps IL II
only inst TO remember that Mr.. Cleveland Is not
certainly known to be arranging such a per-
formance. and to give him the benefit OF the
doubt as long rs possible.
And vet even those who are most desirons ~
give the President credit for patriotism ana
solicitude to deserve the respect ana sra''uue
of all the people must acknowledge that such
n device would be in perfect harmony win the
plon of campaign which he has been pursuing
with regard to the Hawaiian business ever
since he resumed Ofiicc-would take us pace
appropriately in the series OF surrep'i'ious
manocuvrcs by which he has eagerly ell
dcoyorod TO reverse the situation that existed
at the expiration OF his predecessors 'er'h'
From the first he has zcalously avoided taking
tho country into his confidence. Nearly II not
absolutely all that the people have nscer'a'heu
about the Presidents intentions ana Inc opera
lions OF the agents selected to carry them ont
has been divulged by the progress OF events
which could not be long concealed. Moreover
he has not applied this singular policy oil con
ccaluent merely 10 the people OF Inc hi'"o
States. whose wish and right to know what he
vos doing in their name have been so per-
sistently and contemptuousy disregarded. ne
has employed il also 10 bewidcr' pane ana us
credit the anxious representatives Oh iri'h"F
Power whose status and authority he has 'x-
nlicltly acknowledged, leaving them 10 gr"pe
I'm the darl, for facts which they had m abso-
lnte right to learn in full and Immediately from
him, whether all the rest Of the world was Kept
in ignorance or not.
While therefore. it is permitted to nope tlia'
tbe President is not SO vain and foolish as 10
Imagine that any honor would accrue 10 hin
from such performance as his 1il"nds are
asking the country To expect. II cannot be said
TINT he has male il impossible 10 suppose him
capable Of terminating Il long course OF secret
and stcalthy manipulation in that way. AS Tor
the broadsidc Of bclatcd 81 facts )" which Is so
confidently predicted. we have no fear mat II
vl, demolish. IL discharged anything more
valuable than a damaged reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
PERSONAL.

The Chicago millionaire Philip Armour sent
present Of 10000 pounds OF beef last week 10 the
miners at Hurley Wis, who were on the verge OF
starvation from lack of empio! heh'
The sultan has contributed 100000 francs from his
private nurse to be used In the prevention of the
snreod of cholera In his domnions. Part OF the
money will be devoted to the construction OF
,,r.l,lpo houses In Hedsas for the sufferers and
the building of a hospital In which several thousand
PATIENTS can be accommodated Inc running eA-
n.nses OF the hospital Will be borne also by the
Sultan WV
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Nelson Page have taken
house on observation-disclosures. In Washington. and
will occupy II at once. Mr.. Page Will devote him.
self this winter TO his literary work.
Professor Weinhold has been elected rector OF
the University of Berlin. to succeed Professor
Rudolf virchow, whose term ended at the beginning
r the present semester Dr. Virchow has been ap-
noin,od a member of the University Senate by the
new rector Professor Virchow. owing to his liberal
tendencies in politics for many years was not
nniversity by tn. re.gning family. He was how.
ever. one of the most popular recc,rs the SEA, OF
learning has had i,
Eugene Field is III with pneumonia in Chicago
His condition has been critical. but he Is now re-
covering lie was taken sick little over two
weeks ago. the disease attacking the left lung
later Il affected the right lung ana Tor while MI
Field was expected 10 i've The danger Is now
said to be- past
In Sian, the celebration OF the Kings birthday
Is the event of the year. There, rs In England
titles ares given and presents made. But the King
was absent from his capital during the late ceie-
lrationa There were TO dinners or receptions.
He was at Bang -pl-in, beautifully situated spot
about six miles up the river from Bangkok. There
all mems duties and desires are TO restore the
King to health. They try. at their audiences with
him. to keep all business matters out OF tue con-
yersation, and to avoid them should ne Sn'sr upon
them. He il at present physically unit Tor the
cares Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

,c,o,rs under the control Of practical ous'ne'S
''nm uo is under pledge to adopt policy Oh
this kind. 1t is the kind OF government ,',,".t
the people have voted for by one OF 'ne ials Wv
ma ,orities ever rolled mp for candidate ior
,Ioyor They ought to have strict pus'nes'
,na a,y Of the city affairs, even IL "es
foiI 70 derive any other benefit from the 10,
,;,icoI revolution The tax rate, when was neiu
h,ck by Mayor Body for political purposes III
,,oo,os an increasing burden for taxpayers our
,ng tho coming year No relief from excessive
,oY,ton can be offered for at least t"eNe
n,onths Mr. Schiercn will dsappoint puoiic
,,,,;on II after n year Of reform admins
trotion he fails to reduce the INK ra'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
A,ew2lcrk Dailp Tribm,re
vorNDED By HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER To- Io'''
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

r,ora;yn-The Spanish warships at AleilHa
turned their search-lghts upon the Moors on
Sunday night and furious cannonaue WAS
opened by which many Of the Rii.fans were
,,,,od - The French Parliament reopehed'
M. Casi,nir Perer was elected temporary P'es'
dent of the Chamber of Deputies. - MI
Gladstones recommendations were accep'ed u!
the English coal mine owners ana their e"'-
ployes, and a conference is to be held on ih"is-
day - memorial TO James Russeii i|o"e'
IN Westminster Abbey is to be unveiled Oh
November %: a. ]. Balfour and Mr. Bayard VIII
,,aLa addresses - The chess match between
Tarrasch and Tschigorin at 1t. Petersburg
ended in q draw each winning nine games ana
four being drawn.
Donestic-The cruiser Columbia, on her pre-
liininary trial trip, made an average speed OF
o2s4 knots an hour, and covered seven KNOTS
at the rate Of "A knots an hour. - Governor
Flower sent n letter the Gfavesend election
ou:rages TO William j. Gaynor, OF Brooklyn
Two men were killed in feud in Ala
bama: sheriff was murdered BY negro IN
Kentucky and daring bank robbery was COM
mitted at Milton, Ore. - Sheriff Beck maze
damaging admissions in the investigation az to
election frauds In Buffalo - The Methodist
Mission COMMITTEES in session at Minneapolis
l.. H.. Letter contributes 100000 to the
Columbian Museum fund. - The third
Augusta Exposition formally opened.
City and Suburban.-The Thurber. Whyland
Company went into the hands of receivers. -
District-Attorney Nicoll will have extraor-
binary Grand Jury to consider election frauds.
- Great success continues to attend the
Horse Show. - Patrick j. Conley. OF WOOn-
socket. r.. l., killed by Broadway cable
car In front of Palmer's Theatre. - The
Salvation Army Congress begun. -
Governor Flower appointed ex-Judge Reynolds
and Edward NJ. Shepard to assist In the prose-
cution of the men accused of cleo ton frauds In
Kings County. Stocks dull and irreg-
ular, moving within narrow limits, but closing
heavy generally at the lowest figures Final
declines were fractional except in specialties,
which lost from to over per cent. Money
on call easy at to ~ per cent
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Light
showers. followed by fair in the afternoon or
evening; slightly colder. Temperature yester-
day: Highest "a degrees; lowest, IS; average.
1917.