davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-07

Adam Bede. BY George Eliot.
Ksop Fables.
All Sorts and Conditions OF Men. By Walter
Besant.
Andersen Fairy Tales.
Anna Kareninqi BY Count Lyof Tolstot-
Arabian Nights Entertainment
Arrnnrel Of Lyonesse. BY Walter Besant.
Babylon. By Grant Allen.
Balzac's Shorter Stories. BY Honore de Balsac.
BAIL; or, the CROSSED Path. BY wilkie Collins.
Beppo the Conscript: ByT. Adolphus Trolope.
Cast sSf Gr I 6y2 ffe Sea! BY By tshi r s 1a9hsfT ". Baker.
A -ChiId's History OF England. BY Charles
Clyfards Of Clyffe. By James Payn.
Confessions OF an English Opium Eater. By
Thomas DE Quincy.
The Conscript- BY Alexander Dumas
The Countess of Rudolstadt. By, George Sand.
The Count of Monte Cristo. By Alexander
Cousin Harry. By Mrs. Gray.
a Daughter Of Heth. By William Black.
Fss b.. az se e; EIDE ~ H WIRE Collin.
The Besmster. By Hail Game.
The Deerslayer. By J. Fenipore Cooper.
D$ldee, the Ward Of warrinsham. sy Elnssnos
P PSS:Id f kSs: Of Hssi aesa. BY s1' %ffhis% Black.
P SsoSs. Sun1in san 3! L Sse: M.ny1l. !.nn-
:::.EsPR:; 81 NJ. A:s:y We:
tsaay PTi6s. 81 tSs aasSer q sP,sea.
!eshsf and Deushtef; b Itsdsrlka Dssnss.
- Itiss Violin. s Jsssis iothersI
i tSs:, sei Sis..., y B. yt y. Ga 81 81
g.: -: !.i 3 Ssss.
Handy Andy. By Samuel L0vsI.
4 Hardy Norssman. By Edna LyAl
Heriot's Choice. By Roaa Nouchstts Ces0y.-
~ Hunehbaek ef Noess Dana By Victor
y Tie Golden p.ya. By Edn. Lyal.
h the Heart of the Storm. By Maxwell Gray.
vNnhoe. BY Sir Walter Scott
Jane Eyre. By Charlotte Bronta.
{eQlousy, By George Sand
&ehn Halifax. Gentleman. 3y Mo 0ulock
18th and KIN. By Jessie fotherYM
knteht Errant. BY Edna Lyal.
LAdy Audlcy's Secret. By Miss n. Z. Braddon.
Zoe LAmplighter. BY Maria 8. Cummins.
~ Last Days Of PompsiL By Biz Z Balvss
n Last q the MohieAns. By J. ys.i.ors
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-07
AN AUTOMATIC LIGHTHOUSE.
There Is No Keeper, but the Bright Light
Blazes PerpetualIy.

"
"A remarKaoie hgnthouSe Is the one
winch sneus ~ ironl ah eo-
suary Vi 'he "irohue' III I rance. Mheie II
stahas upon All isoiacea roch III tue must
oia 3+aCher"us reel Inc pecuiiarlt! y
'his Hsh.nouae - 'n"' uno0Cupi.''
snd yet its lamp u ourmins perPetuaily.
Ane famous hsh' Oh Tue Quasi
u risi""'' iisii7 q 80 that -
ohiy iaise ehouSH :" dh'iu iouii'a'4o4
.or tle struot"Ie' y ieiiiarhao'e oecaus'
,he nlst haEluE II III eLarse are aoie %
ear 'N'i- ''.'-' o"'' NJ
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1nein WIN s1p..''1 P'P'iS IL "
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non a. 'L.-'. t'P! '"' '''"P W.
h'thlen '""l "oulH urn .'I'-Huou''s
lo' W. MONS "''Nou' 0si's 'l'i'iN'e"
IN o'ii'''I- nun use" ~ 'lls lamp Il
m oI'lI'sy nl'IsIdi ~, ie '"pe ~ lNe
iheei4Ui Va Us 80 = VIZ d
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nanne, oniHney nla'e - iiic" Il
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-07
Wednesday, February I. 1891

GENL. SICKLEs' speech on the income
tax and incidentally referring to the
general provisions of the Wilson bill.
although coming from the lips of a life,
long democrat. breathes sentiments and
convictions that were very familiar To
the hearers of republican speeches dur
ing the last presidential campaign. The
following brief extract will demonstrate
this assertions:
The Chicago platform was silent about
an income tax. When did the income
tax become so essential to the democra-
cy: | have never yet been able TO dis
cover that period. 1t ever received
with favor by democrats. SO far as |
know. until this congress assembled.
WHY is it accepted now: Only because
in the pursuance OF a certain policy a
recognized deficiency is likely to exist in
the revenues to be raisedf for the support
OF the government.
| do-not believe in the idea that YOU
start out with. that you must continue
to raise as much az you have heretofore
raised. and that YOU must al the same
time add articla after article to the free
list. thus incr' tsing the deficiencies in
your revenue and then go about with a
search light , lind new objects Of taxa.
tim to me,t that expenditure. IAp.
plause. II Al is not democratic doc,
trine. | warn you that the industries
of this country which have grown up
within the past thirty years are lot To
treated with indifference. | agree with
you in believing. as / have said before,
that all we can do should be lone to
tighten the burdens that rest on the
poor: that all that can be done should be
done to promote the general prosperity
of our people. But | fail TO see that
this is accomplished when you under
taxi to raise the same amount of money
that has been raised heretofore. and to
do it simply by shifting taxes from one
shoulder TO another.
There are evidently several screws
loose in the democratic machine. and the
master mechanic of the job is so intent
on attaining his personal ends that he
keeps the old machine running under
full pressure without paying any atten,
tion TO the warning creaks and groans
that are constantly issuing from it.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-07

Tinoret, an Italian painter, in a pic
ture of the Children Of Israel" gather
ing mama, has taken the precaution to
arm them with the modern invention of
guns. Cigoli painted the aged Simeon at
the circumcision of the infant Saviour,
and as aged men in these days wear
spectacles the artist has shown his sagac-
ity by placing them on Simeon's nose.
In a picture by Verrio of Christ Heal
ing the Sick" the lockers on are repre-
sented as standing with periwigso on their
heads. To match, or rather exceed,
this ludicrous representation, Durer has
painted "The Expulsion of Adam and
Eve From the Garden Of Eden" by an
angel in a dress ~fashionably trimmed
with hounces. The same painter, in his
scene of peter Denying Christ" repre-
sents a Roman soldier very comfortably
smoking a pipe Of tobacco.-Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-07
Cloth Bound Book Coupon No. q.

Coupons presented at the office OF this
paper viii entitIe the holder to one
book from the list given below. Each
book beautifully bound in cloth and
gold.
IL TO be sent by mail. add 10 cts. for
postage. Money may he in stamps If
desired.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-07

Lady Elgin is very unsteady inclined
cd has . special prediction for the
characteristic compositions Of her native
Ind and has laugh, all her children to
ding the fine old Scottish melodies. It is
hsr custom every evening to have them
Join her at the piano, from the oldest
Gown TO Lady Rachel, a tiny fairy of
anrse summers. whose piece de resistance
1t present is tine familiar ''Boatie Rows"
Gentlewoman.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-07
Ancient Preservation Of the Dead.

Herodotus gives a good description of
the manner in which the early Ethiopi-
ans preserved their dead. Having thor
oughly dried the corpse, they plastered
it over with a paste made of gypsum and
then painted the face and exposed parts
80 as to make them look as natural as
possible. Dead bodies served in this
manner remained intact for hundreds of
years.-St. Louis Republic.
All They Have to DO.
When Miss Limberjaw returned from
Washington, she remarked to her friend.
Miss Chatterbox, "Only think of it, Mat
tie. the men in congress are paid liberal
salaries, and all they have to do is to
talk"
Miss Chatterbox-How ridiculous!-
Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-07

next she. - always elected to the right
and awav 80 the shooter. Another great
advantage is mat the doing away with the
opening on the top and the closing OF the side
slot by the bolt makes it impossible for any
rain. snow. falling leaves or dirt to get into
the action.
In case OF a defective cartridge giving out
around the head. as often happens from re-
loading or from poor metal, no powder will
be blown into the face or eyes, As the solid top
forms a perfect shield"
The Marlin Repeating Rifle is made in sew
eraI calibres, and any make Of cartridges OF
the same marked calibre of the rife can be
used for il
This Rife is made in the following sizes: a.
IS and ii cal.brs.
The Rife We offer as shown in this drawing
Is the standard size. with pistol grip stock and
% inch half octagon barrel. weight ~ pounds.
and holds Is cartridges
We will give this Rifle FREE
to any one sending US 40 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions. or for 20 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions and 500 in cash added: or we
will cell thi. Rifle TO a suescribsr for
oiA.oo In each. express charges to be paid
BY the receiver. Retail list price of this Rife
IL S2l.oa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
CONE TO JURY.
Famous Burnham Case in the
Hands of Its Fourth Jury.

The fourth trial OF the case Of Angelina
V. Burnham vs. the New York Providence
d Boston Railroad Company which opened
Monday morning before Judge Wilbur
was finished this afternoon and the case
has gone TO the jury. There Is
considerable interest among the members
of the bar, especially the corporation
lawyers, as to how the II men will decide
upon case in which their 36 predecessors
have all been in favor OF the plaintiff.
The testimony was finished this fore
noon and Mr.. Vincent for the defense oc-
cupied the remainder of the morning
session with his closing arguments. Mr..
West began his plea at O'Clock this after
noon and held the attention of the jury
for an hour and a half.
lt is the general impression that the
plaintiff has a stronger case than in any
of the previous trials. 1t has been shown
that the fatal switch was thrown open
directly in front of the approach
ing engine and Mr. West has
secured the admission of two of the rail-
road employees that they were not pro-
vided with their signal lamps on the night
OF the accident in which George Burnham
met his death, all of which is new evidence
in favor of the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
The Labor Question Becoming a
Factor on Railroads.
Bull Points For the Week Are Chi
cago Gas and Sugar-One to Cross
20, the Other Par-Gossip.
Speeial 10 The ye,rs.


NEW YORK, April 1S-London market
steady. The sentiment is bearish on
the Changers. The bears said that
the bulls yesterday were trying to
unload stocks on the strength OF
the Industrias. Traders thought
the market a sale on rallies. st. Paul
earnings for the second week in April de-
creased S126,650. Stump in Missouri Pa
cific on hammering, which caught up
stop orders and the pool stopped
buying. The labor question is becoming
an important factor with railroads. The
annual meeting ID. * G.. f. today
at Peoria. Chicago interests are
bearish on st. Paul and the
March statement is expected to be very
poor. Credit Lyonaise is placing con-
siderable gilt edged American rail-
road bonds in Paris. Considerable
exchange sold against gold ex-
ports Saturday. Trunk line officials
hopeful OF success for the 10000 agree
ments. Olyphant party alleges to have
secured proxies on 10000 Del. IL Hud.,
stock. Purchases on Gas, st. Paul, Mo.
Pac. and ID. & c. + are advised.
ID. * G. Il. will probably work higher.
The stock acts as il il will sell up on the
strength of the annual meeting today.
The strike on the Great Northern is be-
ing used against the Changers. The bears
argue that the strike will spread TO other
roads.
Bull points are that gas will cross 40
this week and that sugar will cross par
also in the same time. j. Il. keene Is
manipulating both deals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
IN 0LkEYv|LLE.
Narrow Escape From Death OF
Boating Party at Thornton.
THE NEWS BUREAU.
otxryvitIE. LIBRARY BUILDING, ROOM 1.
Telephone ss4S.

VILE Telephone ssa2.
Report OF what narrowly escaped being
n serious accident comes from thornton.
A Young man named Doherty took three
young women out boating on the river
above the dam. He lost control OF the
boat near the dam and the boat noated on
TO the cap log. Here she stuck, but
one of the Young women became so
frightened at their imminent peril that she
pranced round in the boat in way that
was rapidly working it over the log when
the neighbors started rescuing party
and pulled them from their predicament.
Below the dam We're many rocks, and
while the party might not have been
drowned in the shallow water they would
have been seriously hurt by fall on the
jagged rocks.
Matters were unusually quiet here to-
day At the District Court no cases were
reported. The same was true OF Cranston,
and at Station but one drunk adorned
the slate. Officer Feeney found him last
night on Manton avenue and gave him
sleeping accommodations.
Royal Arcanum held n meeting last
night and initiated a candidate. Several
applications were acted upon.
There is reunion at the Tabernacle
this evening. Music, ice cream, etc.
Manufacturers Lodge of Odd Fellows
visits Ashland, in South Scituste, on Sat-
urday evening. There will be a large
delegation.
In spite of the mills being running there
seems to be an unusually large number
of idlers about the square. In speaking
with a prominent merchant today he said
that he has never seen as many loafers In
the square as within the last few days,
except during the strike. 1t is mystery
where they come from.
William Mills the photographer bought
a lot at the corner of Oliver and Water
man streets this morning. He will put
up fine residence there at once.
III. c. King has just bought another lot
on Dyer avenue in the rear OF his present
lot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
ECkELS HERE.
The Youthful Comptroller OF the Treas
ury TO Speak Tonight.

Hon. James III. Eckels, comptroller OF
the currency, is the special guest OF the
Bank Clerks Mutual Benefit Association
at its annual reception and banquet in the
Irocadero this evening. He arrived in
the city this afternoon and is being en-
tertsined by the officers OF the associa-
tion. He will address the association,
aud the other guests will include Hon.
Samuel y. AL rich, ex-assistant treasurer
State National Bank, Boston; III. q. Curtis,
ESQ, president OF the Old Boston National
Bank, Boston, and Colonel William God
dsrd, president of the Providence National
Bank. Music will be provided during
the reception and supper. The social COM
mittee comprises ". y. Dean, chairman (;
VIM. X. Sales, George A. Freeman, Edward
). Clark, ~. a. Hunt, u. u. Manchester,
John u. Massie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
STOLE CHURCH FUNDS.
A Young Boy Makes Havoc With the
Contents OF Missionary Box.

The police of the Fourth Station have
unearthed the mystery of the empty tin
box which was found in that district last
evening. The lock had been broken
showing that the contents had
probably been stolen. An in
vestigation by Detective Swan and
Lieutenant Mathews, and other officers,
resulted in the arrest Of a boy aged Is
years, who has confessed that be stole the
box from his uncle. The money did not be-
long to his uncle, but to a prominent city
church with which his uncle was connect
ed. 1t seems that he appropriated the box
about week ago, and has spent or given
away sums agyregating something like
$500. He exchanged the money which was
mostly i'm silver for bills. The officers
found s120 under the refrigerator In rear
OF Ames' restaurant on Westminster
street where he had secreted it with q re-
volver and other property. 500 which be
had buried in an open lot in Cranston,
another roll OF bills in the Hammond
Street School yard, and some ten
or a dozen lads have been discovered and
carried to the Fourth Station to whom
he gave sums OF money, the amount which
has not been definitely determined The
investigation IL still in progress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18

There was an alarm from box 1877 a. ~ 80
o'clock today for brush fire in Miners
woods between Elmwood and Reservoir
avenues. No damage.
Superintendent of Hacks Norcross met
with painful accident Mt the City Hall
this morning. lie was opening a bottle
OF csrbolic acid when the cork slipped
and n portion OF the acid flew over his
hands, burning them severely.
A man named Brown caught his foot in
q mat i'm the Odd Fellows Building at the
corner OF North Main and Flint streets
last night and sustained fracture of the
ankle. lie was taken TO his home at 36
Pleasant street.
There will be n 10-mile road race this
afternoon under the auspices of the Mar
ragansett Weeelmen. The start will
be at 4 o'clock from Roger Williams Park
entrance and Broad street and the race
will be over the Silver Hook road course.
There are about dozen entries, and four
prizes and time medal are for the win
uers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
PHYSICIAN IN JAIL.
Rev. FIR. Ryan Of this City Brings Suit
for an Alleged Slander.

DIR. Walter n. Amesbury was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Goodell last even ng, ON
q charge OF libel preferred by Rev. Fr.
Ryan OF the Holy Name Church. Damage
wss laid et 5000, and as the doctor was
unable to furnish bail he remained i'm the
cell at the court house all night.
DIR. Amesbury claims hat he prescribed
for n woman who was introduced by
Father Ryan under the supposition, judg-
ing from the tone of the clergyman's
letter. that he would see the bill was paid.
DIR. Amesbury's bill was 500. lie reduced
IL to so and up TO the present time he had
succeeded i'm collecting only ~. In con-
versIng with some friends of the
clergyman the doctor stated that Fr.
Ryan owed him bill and would not pay
IL, and rs the clergyman claims that he il
not responsible for the payment of the
bill and that he only paid the 81
out Of charity he has brought
suit for damage. Various heated argu-
ments have occurred, Il is said. between
Dr. Amesbury and Father Ryan and IL is
expected that the trial OF the case will be
somewhat interesting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
GAMEwELL SYSTEM.
The Police Putting i'm This Most VAL
liable Signal Service.

The work of fitting up the several police
stations with the Gamewell signal service
system is being pushed forward as quickly
as POSSIBLE. The erection OF the poles and
wires for the system is we'll under way in
the Third Precinct. After the stations are
equipped an order will be issued by Chief
Child providing for the use of the patrol
wagons at the time OF a fire. On the strik-
ing of an alarm the officers in the
district in which the blaze is raging will
be conveyed to the fire in the wagon and
in this way great saving of time will be
made.
The driver of the patrol wagon will, on
his arrival at the fire, report from the
nearest signal box TO the station and will
remain in communication with the station
ready to answer all calls from other boxes,
until the fire is extinguished, when the
officers will be taken back.
This system is in vogue in all the large
cities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
ESCAPED DEATH.
Exciting Scenes at the Burn
ing of an Hotel Today.
Bv The Associated Press.

BANGOR, Maine, April 1s.-The
Merchants Hotel, was destroyed
by fire this morning and many
of the guests were injured by jump
ing. Many escaped death only by the heroic
work OF the flremen and n fearful hola
caust was narrowly averted.
The fire broke out in the cellar of the
the holel at 1880 o'clock this
morning and spread through the structure
SO rapidly that when the
department arrived, the he. dozens
the agonized faces of the many guests
who had been unable to escape
by the way of the halls
and stairs. Before the firemen could
raise ladders many of the affrighted men
and women jumped, some on the hard
sidewalk in front and some among a pile
OF boxes and cases in the rear. Many
were injured, but none fatally.
Daring Rescues Made.
Several daring rescues were made by the
police and the firemen. A screaming
woman in tie second story terrified
the spectators by climbing on the sill
and preparing 10 jump. Officer Fahey
saw her danger and went into the burn
ing building, and crawling through the
corridors on his hands and knees TO
avoid the smoke he managed to reach the
throwing herself out of the window and
dragging her along the floor got her to
the open air. She gave the name OF Mary
Burns and soon recovered from her fright.
Another guest named Sarah Stevens
was taken from awindow on ladder.
The injured were taken to the American
House and the Rockaway, nearby. Nearly
all the unlucky people from the hotel
were in scant attire and some of them lost
even their night Clothes
The Injured.
r. w. SAVAGE OF Bangor, injured
about the back by jumping from third
story window.
KATE LAwLEss, arm badly strained by
jumping from second story window.
THERESA IRAvERs, jumped from second
story window into the arms of fireman
and escaped with slight bruises.
p. III. Kane, Frankfort, Me, badly burn
ed and cut about hands and face; does not
remember how he escaped
c. II. KANE, Machias, Me-, arm strained
and perhaps internal injuries.
JOHN MORAN OF New Haven, Conn.
book canvasser, broken ankle; jumped
from first story.
III. j. BURNS of New Haven, Conn. book
collector, badly injured about the back.
He occupied room ON the second floor
and lost all his effects.
The landlord says the insurance will not
cover his loss. John u. Foster, the owner
OF the building, is insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18

ROYAL WEDDING.
Europe's Reigning Families
Assemble at Coburg Today.

CoBURG, April 1s.--The weather is splen-
did, the streets are thr0nged with people
in holiday attire and all the accommoda-
tions at the hotels, cafes, boarding
and private houses are thrown
open for the occasion, have been secured
by the thousands OF visitors anxious To
be present at the royal wedding.
The royal standard OF Great Britain Is
floating over the ducal palace and ON
all sides are flags, flowers, bunting,
triumphal arches, Venetian masts ana
pictures of the bride and BRIDE
Hesse and the Princess Victoria of
Coburg. During the morning the band OF
the First Dragon Regiment played under
the windows of the apartment which
Queen Victoria occupies in the palace, and
many thousands of people gathered upon
the square in front of the palace in order
to hear the music and cheer the dis
tinguished personages who were recog-
nized going and coming from the ducal
schloss.
The morning was mainly devoted TO
continuous exchange of visits
between the many royal person.
ages assembled in this city.
Queen Victoria, during the afternoon, ac-
companied by the Princesses Alexandria
and Beatrice OF Coburg, drove through
the town and viewed the decorations.
In view of the great number of people
who are fiocking into Coburg, the greatest
precautions have been taken in order to
prevent a possible attempt on the the life
OF some member of the royal
family. Consequently the town is full
Of detectives of all nations and any per-
son falling under suspicion is carefully
watched and will be under surveillance
until all danger OF an attempt at assassin
alton is past. All hotel keepers and others
furnishing board and logging TO visitors
are required to furnish the names and de-
scriptions of their que Is to the local
authorities, and in addition the police are
making regular rounds of all such places
in order to satisfy themselves that the
town Is free from anarchists.
Especial attention is being paid to the
safety of the CZarowitch who is considered
to be in more danger than any other inn
perial parsonage now present at Coburg.
In addition to his body guard of Rsusian
police, the Czarowitch has attached to
his person some of the most experienced
police agents in Germany.
The Queen OF England, in addition TO
the special English policemen who have
been guarding her during her
sojourn at Florence, Italy, has also
been given guard of German detectives,
although Her Majesty expressed herself
rs being perfectly satisfied with the police
escort which she has been accustomed to-.