davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22
>aHI'l Of 1'0>sn I'm Trial Again,

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. 20. For
about the tenth time the case of NJ. p.
Curtis. the comedian better known as
Sam OF posen. is on the docket today of
the circuit court. His last trial on the
charge Of being the murderer Of Police
Officer Grant was interrupted by the
death of IA juror and he has again to go
on the rack. Great care will be taken
IN impanneling the jury. The impres-
sion is gaining that luck is with Curtis
and that. even if guilty. he will never
suffer punishment for the crime. The
friends of the accused man are still firm
IN their conviction Of his innocehce.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22

Words If the Ne Deun and giving his
blessings in a tjear penetrating voice.
I.s mass lasted anita l9;l3. but appaI
emit ! lid not fatigue his holiness. The
enc ii tie cathedral was brilliant and
Impressive. The interior was hung in
crimson and profusely decorated with
MOWERS. The pope in full canpnicals
was carried 10 the sedia .estaloria up
tie nave to the altar, accompanied by a
gorgeous procession of richly clad and
beirwcicl cardinals and officers Of the
Swiss guards. The siedr of the popes
movements during tho mass and the
energy Of his voice and gestures as he
gave the blessings astonished the peo-
Pile. He remained in the cathedral
forty five minutes after the celebration.
and then proceeded to his apartments.
The crows dispersed slowly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22
Now Try This,

1t will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good If you have acough. cold
or any trouble with throat. chest ol
lungs. DIR. Kings New Discovery foI
Consumption. Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to give relief or money will
paid back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just the thing. and under itf
use had speedy and perfect recovery
Try sample bottle at our expense and
learn for yourself just how goon thing
it is. Trial bottles free at Wright'e
drug store. Large size JOc and 81.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22
Cheap Rates 10 the Inauguration.

NueAp b1Nu&S I'D tOe CHARACTERIZATION.
For the Inauguration OF Cleveland
and Stevenson at Washington on March
4th, excursion tickets. reading via Balti.
more and Ohio railroad, The Pictures
que Route" will be placed on sale at the
ticket Offices OF principal railroads Of
the west. as well as at the ticket Offices
Of the Baltimore and Ohio company
The fare from Chicago will be $3.50 for
the round trip. These tickets will be
sold from February 18th to March 3rd
inclusive. and will be valid for return
journey until March sth inclusive.
The Baltimore and Ohio is the
shortest route to Washington from
nearly all points west. Its trains are
vestibuled from end to end. and carry
Pullman sleeping cars.
No railroad in America is better
equipped than the B. l. o. to transport
with dispatch, safety. and comfort the
large crowd which will visit Washington
to witness the Inauguration ceremonies
Its long experience in transporting
crowds to former inaugurations. &. A. r.
Encampments. Knights Templar Con.
clayes. and similar gatherings. on an
extensive scale. will prove most valuable
in arranging for the coming inaugura-
tion.
For more detailed information rs to
rates. time Of trains. ETC.. apply to L. s.
Allen. Asst. Gen1 Passenger Agent,
The Rookery. Chicago. or o. p. Nc
Carthy. Asst. Gen1 Passenger Agent,
Cincinnati, @.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22
Wanted II discussed.

The irrigation convention in Helena
was well attended and excited a great
interest. There seemed an almost
unanimous sentiment against the Huff
man bill and that was knocked out. We
wish. however, that it had been discuss
ed in such manner as to eliminate the
bad features. Mr.. Huffman, the author
OF the bill. is very gentlemanly legis-
lator and had given much attention to
the bill. but some portions Of it were OBJ
acknowledgement Falls Leader.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22
Wrought Ill. Own Ruin,

Ee-la,ii ;.t,'aii our wedding will have
to h@ poatgolal for awhile. dearest.
.>lle-tsreat heavens. Why:
He-l have been figuring :. little, and |,
lind that have gwen Yen so many ey-
lclalse presents that would rot he abl..
to lay the taxes on them .-Indianapoli.,
Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22

BISMARCK. y. d.. Feb 20. w. y.
Roach dem. of Grand Forks. was elect
ed United States senator on the sixty
first ballot today. Thirteen republicans
voted for Roach.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22

Mrs. B.-I coEside: Mr.. Jonson vers
nice fellow.
Mrs. Al don't. Why. he's not Il hi,
like Hlen vine come 10 see ME.
Mrs. B.--N'ell. HAT is nothing against
hin.-No,.,le.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22

Il hear Simpson had streak of bad
luck and has been losing money"
Did he lose mncn:'
"Ahout Sla.Ola,.
''How did il happen:.
He fell down a coal hole that was
left uncovered and wasn't hurt. De
troit Free Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22
Mc!NTIRE
MERCANTILE
COMPANY.

TODAY, a reception in honor
ofthe Daughters Of the American
Revolution and the Ladies of the
Continental Congress will be
held at the Arlington Hotel in
Washington City.
The affair will be brilliant
social event and the Committee
of Arrangements includes Ad-
miral Juett, U. S. N. Generals
II. y. Boynton and IIoratio
Gates Gibson. u. S. A. and other
military. naval. official, and So
cill celebrities.
See our ncW line OF ladies and
chidrcr's shoes.
We have added some fine shoes
ahd'grcatly enlarged our shoe de-
partmcnt.
We solicit your trade in foot
wear our quality is right and
prices low.
Special discount for a few davs.
Our sI.So ladic, kid is the best
thing tor the money we have
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22

Ero,ttr .'y5a t. c@;!',trs How is
this. i.iasvi. aol ere afraid Of asking
leave - - ont til, afternoon. wle, /.
y"nr Only i.rots.e.. have come to pay
yo" rl..t.
Servant .irl-N Il Il. rou se.. Hans.
nave had )" man: lJro:her; calling to see
me lately i.appnl
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22
RAILROAD PANIC.
Reading and Northern Pacific
Stock Knocked About in
Reckless Style.
iha:grs of i,ita,Hcane.a and Mi~ulnagc-
n"Ii! iiimr,I To have. l..s.u III.
Cause Of the Trouble.

MN Yong. Feb. 20. The third day 81
the great battle between masked foes
IN Reading territory opened on the
stock exchange. the slaughter Of FRIDAY
and Saturday was continued and Read
! ing defenders were routed. horse. foot
and dragnons. The opening of business
i on the great mart in Wall street today
/ provided ii spectacle such as has been
seldom or never witnessed. even in that
thehfef nf exciting events.
On the spacious floor Of the exchange
the groups which trade in Reading and
Northern Pacific adjoin each other.
! Long before the opening the brokers he
gan to gather in these groups and dis
cuss the situation. Away over in AN
other part Of the room was Il smaller
knot Of men. This was the New Eng
land crowd. for il was understood that
these three stocks would to IL large ex
tent. monopolize the trading and the cx
citement. When business finally opened
one half of the crowd Of brokers in the
exchange were in these crowds. While
waiting for the drop Of the chairmans
garel the brokers stood almost
QtIvERIN,. WITH EXCITEMENT
There was very little of the chatting and
ba,linage often present before the open
ing. All felt that today was no time
for joking. and that serious business was
at hand.
The moment the exchange was opened
!or business huge blocks of Reading
were thrown on the market. and inside
of twelve minutes the price was ham
mered down 81, points. making a total
decline since the downward movement
began of l6i, points. The galleries were
packed to suilocation by an immense
crowd. which Was Interested and amazed
al what il saw.
The opening quotation for Reading was
.S Rather that was the first recorded
quotation. for the howIing. crazed crowd
of men dealing in the stock made il i'm
possible Ia say what the first sale was
really made at. For minutes the tape
was given up to Reading quotations
When not used for Reading. Northern
Pacific quotations were sent out
IT WAS PANIC
Brokers literally tumbled over each 9th
er in their wild cagcrness to unload
Reading was thrown on the market in
big blocks Of from l.OO0 To | | 900 shares
at time and snatched up by the bears
at panic prices. Reading first. second
and third income bonds dropped point
a minute. Northern Pacific. too. was
affected. and. owing To the charges made
by the investigating committee against
Henry Wizards and the present manage
ment. dropped several points.
NORTHERN PACIFIC ALSO
dropped away in a panicky fashion.
This was due to the publication Of the
report Of the stockholders examining
committee. calling attention to the ex-
travagance and Encouragement OF the
directors.
The report was, Of course. cabled to
London. and the effect was seen today
in the London market, where the stock
was quoted 3 points below its closing
price here.
1t closed here on Saturday at lSss, and
opened this morning at 49,. The ex-
citement in the stock was second only to
that in Reading, and the panicky feeling
was just as strong.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22
Sbi,,..est.

Cierk--He told me 10 go to the devil.
Ens>-Ana wha. tiit! vuu do:
Clerk IL came right back t. You. s;r
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22

orFiaL VT mi. NoSNI1 SERk
OF CUSTER COUNTY
MILES CRY. Mont, Feb. 6. 1899.
Sealed proposals for furnishing med
ical attendance Including medicine
for the sick poor OF the county, and
such others as may be county charges
for the year succeeding March 6. 1888
will be received at this Office up to 1:
o'clock M. Monday. March 8. 1899
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order Of the Board of Count,
Commissioners.
A. H. SwERDFIGER,
Clerk Of Board.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22

MEIhODlST Church corner Eleventh and
Plsasant streets Services at lila m and :sp, m
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings.
Rev. +. Il. Boylan, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22
CHURCHES,

EPISCOPAL Emanuel Church cor. Palmer and
Eleventh streets. Services Sunday at II am. and
pm: Holy communion first Sunday in each
month after morning services.
Rev. J. Priclara, Rector
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22
HnGxzzzf AxuAS'
PHYSICIANS.
nR. r. q. REDO.
U PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office al ". +. Sayages' Drug store.

OR. T.. +. FISH
" PHNsicIAN SURGEON AND OBsTETRIcIAN
~ Arat. Wundarzt uud (icb,iri shelfcr) Office nj
W. +. Savages' Drug Store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22

rs. Whitney.
DENTIST.
Main street over Stockgrowers National Bank
work guaranteed and at reasonable prices.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22

PKESBfTERlAN Courch Corner Main Street
ana Montana Avenue: Services Sundays at II
am and ID pm. Rev. Jno. Dunlap. Pastor,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-22

CATHOLIC Church of the Sacred Heart Corpe,
OF Main and Tenth Streets. Services first and
third Sundays Of the month. High Mass n,
10: Am. Sunday School at ID p. m Vesper,
and Benedicton at . M pm
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-14
DEATHS.

HEN RY-At his home III MlllerSto"n
July l, 1898, Joseph Henry.
He was a well known telegraph operator
and had been in the employ of the Nation
al Transit Co. for nearly a quarter oil a
century.
BEERY-At his home in Middlesex twp,
July 5, 1898, Aaron Beery, aged oO
years.
CROOKS-At his home in Mansfield, Pa,
July 5, 1898, William Crooks, in his 6i
year.
lie was former resident Of Middlesex
twp, this county; and was member OF 20.
II. 1O2nd Reg. de was buried near Leo-
anon.
YOUNG-At his home in Harmony, July
Z, 1898, Mr.. Henry Young.
HAZEN-In this place, Sunday morning,
July 2, 1883, Mrs. Amelia l.. Hazen,
wife of Hon. Aaron l.. Hazen, aged 90
years.
The sympathies of this communitys go
out very strongly towards Judge Hazen IN
this his greatest bereavement. Since the
Judge came to live among US he has lost
his whole family; first an only son, then an
only daughter, and now his partner In
life Thus he has lost all who were near
and dear to him, and has the sympathy of
all our people.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Hazen were held on the evening Of
the 4th inst, and were largely attended.
On the next morning the remains were
taken to New Castle, to be laid along side
of her children. number of our citizens
accompanied them there, thus paying the
last tribute on earth that could be render
ed them.
BROWN-At his home, near Harrisville,
Mercer twp, this county, Sunday, July
?, 1898, Joseph Brown, Esq, aged u
years.
Joseph Brown was a man respected by
all who knew him. He was good man.
good citizen, known for his kind and be-
nevolent nature. In every christian and
humane work he was always found ready
with helping hand. He is the last but
one of several brothers of that na me living
about Harrisville who were noted for their
intelligence, usefulness and high moral
character. He was honored and trusted
by his fellow citizens and in his death they
as we'll as the county lose one of its best
citizens.
BARTLEY-At his home in Penn twp,
this county, early Sunday morning, July
p 1898, Abner Bartley, aged II years 5
months.
The death of Mr. BARLEY removes the
last of the male members of family Of
seven well known and influential citizens
Of our county, five of whom have died
within the past two years. They were
among the sturdy and well to do people Of
the county. Abner was man respected
by his fellow citizens and noted for his in
tegrity and correct principles in life. In
1862 he was elected Commissioner of the
county, an Office which he filed with great
fidelity. He was christian man and all
his life consistant member of the Z. p,
church of this place His remains were
deposited in the cemetery of that church
on the sonth side of town on the 3rd inst.
and were followed to the grave by a large
number of friends and relatives He leaves
widow and son, Mr.. Seward BARLEY,
surviving him.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-14
NEIGHBoRHOop NOTES.

A New York Judge has decided that a
man can swear in his own house without
being subject to a fine.
Millions of young grasshoppers are max
| ing their appearance in Greene county, and
it is feared the crops viii be greatly dam
aged by them.
The other day, says the Mt. Pleasant
Journal when Ad. Cooper. the saddler,
couldn't get a horse to plow his potatoes,
he hitched up halt dozen boys, his own
among them. Annie Sheobel, the pretty
| domestic at the Presbyterian parsonage,
had seven spasms on catching sight of the
odd team.
| A famous circus rider died in Pittsburg
hospital few days ago. He was born
near Johnstown, Joined circus when a
| child, performed in all the civilized coun-
| tries of the world, and died at the age OF
-, blind, helpless and penniless.
| Mrs. Nancy St. Clair, of Mercer county
| had a large tumor removed from her per
son few days ago and also had her side
! tapped for pleurisy. She was apparently
dead for some hours after, but recovered,
and is now doing well.
/ Inc CITY OI INtdullE W d. F4e4LtN ~
| hail storm a few days ago that drove peo-
ple from the street, and which destroy ed
the grain and fruit of large section OF
country between that city and Philadelphia.
Broadman Hazen, wealthy farmer OF
| North Sewickly twp, Beaver county, com
mitted suicide by taking poison few days
ago. Stories regarding the doings OF his
wife with a travelling Evangelist led to the
act
Quite a number of the citizens of East
| Brady went to Kittanning on the 3rd to be
present at the sale of the Brady's Bend
Iron Cos. property, but the sale was ad-
! journed till Aug. lst. The East BRADY
RevieU says that the reason for THIS delay
is known only to the trastees and thelr
attornies and cannot be learned, and TO al
vance anv theories would be extremely
foolish. so that all we can do is to wait and
hopetha when August 1st rolls arouud
the sale will be made without fail and that
the title to the 50 acres in East Brady un-
der dispute will be settled before the sale
takes place and the whole business ADJUST
ed for good. Although everyone believes
that the titles to lots here are good, yet al
the same time there is cloud over them
that should be removed and they should
all ioin together in having the obstacle re-
moved and things put to rights. An at
torney has been employed to take charge
of the matter and those who wish to have
their properties among the list to be look.
ed after by this attorney should see to II
and pay their share of the expenses in
CURED by the employment of said attorney
Two dollars is the sum each lot owner ha:
been assessed and this amount can be paid
to either Drs. Longwell, Robinson ol
Wallace of this place. BY not giving the
matter attention now you may bring con
siderable trouble upon yourself in the fu
ture by this negligence.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-14
Have all the Requirements.

THE beautiful location of Butler-the
number of suitable sites surrounding it
the healthful air and many springs Of pure,
good Tater-its railroad taciliues-and
last but not least in Importance, its abund-
ant supply of gas, all make our town
most excellent location for the proposed
State Institution for the care of the feeble
minded children of Western Pennsylvania.
There is perhaps no other county can
offer the same inducements in the matter
of gas for fuel and for light for such an in
stitution as we can offer. Let our citizens
bring this to the notice of the gentlemen
composing the Commission to select the
Site and build the buildings.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-14
Petersville Items.
SEC'Y.

A party of colored men from Pittsburg
are going to hold colored camp meeting
in Roses grove this fall.
J. L, McMullen made flying trip to
Butler last week.
Thieves entered Arthur Weible's shanty
last Friday night and stole goods to the
amount of SO.
Mr.. and Mrs viii Plough were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wise on Sunday.
LambertOn d Co. shot their No. 3 on
the Bolton and she is now doing 80 barrels
a day.
Carson says the dance at Dumbaugh' s
was a success. Will ought to know.
The concert in the NJ. L. church Tues
day evening was not rs well attended as it
should have been. SCRIBBLER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-14
The S. S. Convention.

Proceedings Of the Sixteenth Annual
Convention of the Butler Co. S. S. Associ-
alton. was held at Prospect, June 9th and
2Sth, 1895.
Ist Session.-Presbyterian Church, Tues
day evening. s p. m.
Devotional services conducted b. Mr..
+. P. Critchlow. Prayer by Messrs.
Weigle and Stoughton and Rev. Young.
Prof. Magee delivered the address Of vel
come, and emphasized the Importance OF
the s. S. in the work Of the church.
Rev. D.. Y. Harnish responded in an
able address in which he made strong
plea for a more thorough training II CHILD
hood.
Mr.. II. r. Sheffield read well prepar-
ed paper on the subject STUDY and uses
of the Bible"
2nd Session.-M. E. Church, Tuesday
morning, at 8 o'clock.
Devotional services by F. P Critchlow
after which the topic Glow to make the
S. S. an efficient aid in upholding the
church" was discussed by Rev. Young,
Messrs Critchlow and Dadbenspeck, and
Mrs Coe.
The topic Thorough Preparatory Train
ing, and how Secured" was discussed by
Reys. Clark, Shelter, Digit Young and
Mr.. Hahn.
Mrs. J. NJ. Greer opened the discussion
of the subject, Weekday work for the
Teacher She was followed by Miss
Young. Rev. Clark and Profs. Russell and
Mckee.
Session closed by benediction by Rev.
Clark. ,
at , p. m.
Devotional exercises by Mr.. CrltchIoW'
| Def r. T. Wilson
The following officers were elected for
| the coming year: Pres. Rev. ID. Decker,
| Secv. Joseph Criswell, Asst. Sec. James
| A. Mckee, Treas Rev. Eli Miller
Harmony was chosen IS the place OF
meeting next year.
Rev. II. E. Snyder spoke on 'How to
| interest children in Missions
Further remarks by Mr.. Daubenspeck,
Rev. Clark and Prof. Mckee.
The next topic, Training Children IN
| Sabbath Observance was spoken on by
| Mrs. Clark, Miss Young, Reys. Young,
| Digit, Shelter and Clark, Prof Russell and
Messrs Sheffield and Bell.
| Alter a solo by Prof. Sprenkle, the con-
vention was dismissed by Rev. Snyder
4th Session-U. P. Church.
Devotional services by Mr.. Critchiow
| PRAYER BY Prof Dodds.
The topic sabbath Finances" was dis
cussed by Rev. Clark, Prof. Dodds and
| Mr.. Sheffield. DIR. McGill not being pres
ent. Prof. Sprenkle occupied his time and
gave an interesting and practical leetur
on the subject GLOW to Secure Competent
| Teachers"
The Secretary's report was read and af-
ter benedietion by Rev. Clark the con
vention adjourned to meet at Harmony in
1894.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-14
WORTHY of Our Best Efforts.

Our people are taking lively interest
in the movement to secure the location al
Butler of the State institution for feeble
minded persons. 1t is worthy of theil
best efforts; and we may win. But certain
it is we cannot win without an effort.
We understand four plots of land neal
town are being prepared, each containing
500 acres or more, to send to the STATE
Commissioners or show them when they
come here. This is the way to do. Let
there be neat draft or map of each oifel
of each 500 acres, showing the different
farms or parts of which it is composed
This should be done up in business shape,
giving the number Of acres in each piece
with the owners name, and the price ask
ed. The State Commission may not be
able to personally see and examine each
and every location offered, and therefore
it is very desirable to have good plot o
each to hand to them. These they will
want at examine at their leisure.
As to price, we hope our people willing
to sell will not trighten the Commission
away with too high figures. A fair price
should be asked. the worth of the land, land
no more. So far as we have learned there
is no disposition on the part of any to ask
more than the real value of their land. 1t
would be foolish to do SO, and would only
lessen our chances of securing the insti-
tuition here.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-14
A Birthday Party.

1t was our good fortune to be at birth
day party June 28 1898, at the home ol
Mrs. Anihal Pryor Of Hooker. when the
old friends and neighbors of Mrs Pryor
assembled to celebrate her 63rd birthday.
Early IN the day the smiling faces of men,
women and children were seen coming t.
Mrs. Pryor's, and with grateful hearts aud
well filled baskets they prepared to lavish
their respects upon one so worthy. After
spending some time in pleasant con-
versation, table was spread weighted
with the many good things TO satisfy the
appetite. Dinner being over, the meet
ing was called to order; Mr.. Robert Ham
ilton vas chosen chairman, and Il. G.
Troutman, Secretary We then listened
to very appropriate address by the
chairman, followed by the presentation
speech by Rev. ]. II. Broaden. Anumber
of valuable presents were presented to Mrs
Pryor. A responsive address was made by
j. G. Christie, thanking the people for the
rerpect they showed to Mrs. Pryor. The
meeting closed with the benediction By
Rev. Broaden, and all went home with as
grateful hearts as they came, glad they were
there and hoping Mrs. Pryor might live tc
enjoy many such occasions.
SEC'Y.