davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21
S-fa5E GLlkTS.

Richard Mansfield is negotiating for
i1ng lease Of Harrigan's theater, New
York.
Professor Hermann, the conjurer,
and Manager George w. Lederer have
at last settled amicably all their differ
ences.
John 7. Kelly, the Irish comedian,
will not star this season, but will stay
at home to write songs and get a good
piece for next year.
In all probability Mrs. Langtry will
take Lillian Russell's time at Abbey's
theater, New York. The engagement
will begin on Nov. 4.
The arena scene in Robert Downing's
production of THE Gladiator is an
exact reproduction of Jerome's celebrat
ed painting of the gladiatorial combat
James q. Blaine, Patrick Egan and
Admiral Gherardi are iInpersonated in
'Old Glory" the new play by Charles
I. Vincent, which A. Brady has pro-
duced.
Ii requires more electrical apparatus
to produce "Off the EaIl H. in which
the American Travesty company is play
ing, than is carried by any other organ
ization on tour.
Thomas Canary will build theater
in New York. 1t will be situated on
Broadway on the northeast corner of
Forty second street. 1t will be completed
by May /. 1895.
IL is worthy of note that Nat C.
Goodwin has never known failure in
his life. and he has played in more
pieces and made more productions than
has probably any other actor of today.
Fred C. Whitney manages more light
opera singers than does any other man.
ager in tine world. There are To he 50
people in the Rob Roy company, 81 in
support Of Louise Beaudet in "Clic.
quette" and 60 in The Fencing Mas
ter"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21
TURF TOPICS.

Ed Corrigan has bought Senator Irby
Sam Gamble drove Stamboul mile
this season in 2:1i.
Thomas jefferson. son of Toronto
Chief, died recently at Charter Oak
track.
The 4-year-old. DIR. Rice. has been re-
tired indefinitely, owing to I'll condi-
ton Of his legs.
Malcolm Forbes believes Nancy Hanks
is not with foal by Arion. Belief is ex-
pressed that she is not fertile.
A petition is being circulated for tn.
reinstatement Of Father Bill DAILY,
who was ruled off recently at Brighton.
Get There was recently drugged in a
heat at Chicago while hot fayorite
and lost the race, and investigation is on.
The loss on the Charter Oak meeting
was $40, 600, owing, il is said, to the
prohibition Of betting, which kept peo-
pie away.
Another trotting bred PAGER is coming
rapidly To the front. He is Ed Easton,
who went mile at indianapolis recent
ly IN 2:O7s4.
Owners complain that eastern tracks
make the big purse programmes SO high
class that there are not horses enough
to go around.
Pierre Lorillard has auctioned of
most of the Rancocas stable. Among
the horses sold was seven Of Longfel-
lows sons and daughters.
George f. Smith, the plunger,
known as 'Pittsburg Phil" has de-
cided to sell his stable Of horses. He has
been losing money in big Jumps.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21
KOLBE'S MANIFESTO.
He Declares His Intention to
be Inaugurated
Governor.
The Defeated PopuIist Candidat. Liable
to Arrest for Treason-f;oy. Jone.
Will see That wNIiam &.
Oates !. Duly Installed

ST. LOUIS. Nov. ia special to the
Republican from Birmingham. Ala.
says Reuben f. koloe. the defeated
candidate Of the populist party for gov
ernor OF Alabama, published lengthy
address to the people of Alabama in
this afternoons Peoples Daily Tribune,
III which he declares his intention la lie
inaugurated governor OF the state Dec.
|. and calls upon his followers every
where to gather at Montgomery on that
day and to aid him in taking hIs seat
The address begins 10y saying that the
paramount issue in the late state cam-
psign was honest elections and charges
that frauds were committed in 1892 lie
says there was an almost universal de.
mand against the repetition 81 these
frauds. The address then says that
just after the election this year Kobe
issued an address stating that he had
been elected. shortly after which his
leaders held conference. As result
Of this conference meetings wcre called
ih NNtif NohhAN III" Hhi Dbrf bi ar
certsining the wishes OF the people with
reference TO the alleged frauds.
4 convention was also callea at Mont
gomery for Nov. l. says the address. at
which resolutions we're adopted 10 the
effect that Kobe was elected by the
qualified electors. that the will OF the
people was set aside through the agency
Of election managers and county officials
aided and abetted ly a corrupt judici-
airy. The arrest Of Kobe for treason is
not improboble and II his followers un-
dertake TO seat him it is believed there
will be serious trouble.
MoSTGoMERy, Ala, Nov. l9-Goy.
Jones was about to take train for Mo-
bile TO take part in the ceremonies at.
tending the reception Of the cruiser
Montgomery. when he was shown tele-
gram from Birmingham in regard TO the
Kobe manifesto. He said: William
G. Oates has been elected governor and
IT is my duty to see that he is duly in
stalled. ] do not anticipate any number
OF men will be foolish enough TO heed
Kolbes advice. but il they do, the con-
sevuences will be ou :their own heads"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21
SHOULD
DIE
TONIGHT.

II ! should die tonight
And you should come to my cold corpse
and say.
Weeping and hesrt-sick DER my lifeless
clay
IL l should die tonight.
Add you should come in deepest grief
and woe
And say. Here's that $40 | owe.r
might arise in my large white
cravat,
And say. What's that:"
II / should die tonight
And you should come to my cDld corpse
and kneei.
Clasping my bier to show the grief you
feel
/ say. N should die tonight
And you should come to me there and
then
just hint bout payin' me that ten.
! might arise the while.
But Id drop dead again.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-Count Bevent-
low. Danish minister. first heard Of the
action Of Denmark in excluding Ameri-
can beef and meats through an associa-
ted press cablegram from Copenhagen.
The count:expressed surprise as no ac
tion in that line had heretofore been
contemplated. He said the action was
probably due to request from Germany
as the beef received at Danish ports
frequently would find its way into Ger
many and thus overcome German re
strictions. He had never heard that any
Of the American product in Denmark
was affected with Texas fever. Under
the circumstances he feels the action Of
Denmark is not 30 much aimed against
the United States as il is to make Den
marks neighbor, Germany, effective in
her exclusion. The minister has not yet
received any official sdvices on the SUBJ
ject.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

Ne talk glibly enough OF the dura-
ton Of geologic periods and the distance
TO the sun or moon. and yet who has any
definite conception Of million of years
or a million of miles? Henry Ward
Beecher used to say that he had some
idea Of what tho usand dollars was, bu
q million was entirely beyond him. In
trying to convey q conception Of his
statement that the earth is at least four
hundred million years old, q scientist
says: Cut strip OF paper eighty-three
feet and four inches long. and two or
three inches wide; pin this up in a long
hall, or around the sides OF tolerably
large room; from one end measure of
one-tenth OF an inch, and il bears the
same proportion to the whole strip that
q hundred years does to q million. Did
you ever walk ten miles along q country
road? Then you have an idea Of that
distance. Now pin up the scientists
strip OF paper; measure of at one end
ono inch and four tenths; and you have
the proportion that:your ten mile walk
bears to journey lone way only) over
the lines Of tho great Burlington rail-
road system. Or place one leg of pair
pair of sompasses on your map 1t Yank-
ton. South Dakota; set the other leg at
Chicago. and describe . circle. II will
pass through Tor rsarly) st. Louis. Dom
yer and Billings, (Montana). Ill termin-
ale Of the Burlington. Within the cir
Gle will b found Peoria, st. Paul, Min
nsapolis. Omaha. st. Joseph. Kansaa
City and Cheyenne. sllenioying the ser
vice Of this railroad. For maps. time
tsblsa and tickets, call ON any ticket
agent Of the Burlington or connecting
lines. q address W. J. 9. Kenyon. Gen.
Psss. Agent. IT. Pul. Mimi.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

New YORK, Nov. l9.-Justice Law.
renee OF the supreme court has denied
the application Of the children Of Jay
Gould as executors Of their fathers es-
tate to cancel the taxes on the personal
estate for 1894 on the ground Of nom
residence, but the judge says he will
grant their counsel permission to move
foI the punishment Of the land commits
sioners for contempt for failing to take
any notice Of the first writ of certiorari
which was issued to review assessments.
George Gould claimed he lived in
Lakewood. N. j.. and the other two
children claimed residence at Tary-
town, N. Y.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21
I.eHarl of Eut.ruriss.

That was a good article you had in
the paper this morning. Mr.. Wrounder
giving the details Of the methods by
which an expert burglar opens comb
nation lock without having to blow the
safe to pieces, said the editor. Il have
instructed the cashier to give you $40
extra for it. Sorry to part with you,
Mr.. Wrounder, but we shall not need
your services any longer.
''Wh-what!' gasped the reporter
You give me $40 extra for that article
and then discharge me-"
''Yes, sir. / discharge you for know.
ing how to write il. Chicago Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

For the convenience of those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit Of those who can never remem-
ber, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing a table Of the corresponding
month Of last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
"its. Following is the record for Nov.
1893:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21
TINE WISE TRAVELLER,



That affo,ds excellent and most com
Portable facilities Milwaukee.
That traverses q delightful and pictur-
esque portion Of the country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merits) the reputation Of
strength ant reliability-The Mil
waukee.
That enoys popularity and in stamped
with public approval-The Miiwau
kee.
That has substantial roadbed and most
flequeut train service = The Nil
waukee.
That regards. always. the ease. comfort
and safety Of its patrons-Ths Mil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private COM
partment cars and latest library -buf.
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing-ro room
parlor cars. FREQ reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining csrs-Ths
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lsmp-ThsMilwauks
The Milwaukes" combines all of the
shove an6 more. too. II trains are vss-
tibulsd. heated BY stesn. electric lighted
and unsurpasssd in luxurious appoint
meuts.
The immortal Lincoln aid: "Fcllow
the people and you cannot b far frua
right" Ths People uss Tho MilWsu
J. T. CoHLEY.
Asst. 0snl. PasssEssr Agent
st. Paul. MINI
Nofss-Eivs trains daily frun Twin
Otioo - Chieago o. 70 81 LouiD "a
one - Hon0s Oty.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The highest temperature
during the month was As. The low
est was 10 below zero. The total
amount of rain and melted snow was
hclf an inch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

Notice 10 hereby given that the CO.
parternership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersignsd under the firm
name Of King and Hicks. i hereby die
solved by mutual consent. The bust.
ness will be continued by Louis King
who will assume al liabilities Of the old
firm and to whom all debts due the old
firm must be paid.
j. ID. Hicks.
LouIs KING.
Miles City Msnt. Nov. 8. 1884.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21
disappointment.

''O1r hero sat in the corner of the
railway compartment devouring his
newspapers, read Miss Myrtle Dolan
from the latest acquisition to her paper
cover library. He wor devourin what?'
asked her father. with sudden interest
His newspaper, the book says" re.
piled Myrtle. Go wan wild yez Oi
fought 'twor mon ye wor readin
about, an now, be the powers, he turns
out to be a goar.'-Burlington la. Gs-
Eette
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

Egyptians of Moses time are believed
to have been a cross between the black
races of the south and the white invad-
eFs from the north.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21
We would Rather
You would Come
And Spend a Dollar
With Us
Than Pay Us
A Dollar you Owe Us.

Come and Trade With Us,
You Can Eat More
And Wear Better Clothes
For Less Money
Than lou Ever Did
Before In Your Life.
In a Little While You Will Save
Enough
To Have
Fifteen Dollars
In Your Inside Pocket
Don't You Know
For Christmas.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

Great Britain ami Ireland is full Of
thirsty citizens if the quantity Of cork
used in year is to be taken as a critic
rion. 1t takes 20, 0o0 tons to stopper the
ale and beer bottles on the tight little
isle in l2 months.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

II you cannot get . spectacle to at
you any place. try Stein.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

Casssraa curss Oo,ic. CoaaipaAanaL
Sour Stomach, DinzzhDA Ernc1n1ts1
eeatioA
WIfhoue il5w3os ne1n1n1fsA
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

Richard Mansfield is negotiating for
i1ng lease Of Harrigan's theater, New
York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
Tho African a. Home and Hers.

We have not seen II 80 stated but
mus, conclude that II Is a fact that
the editor of the New York Times has
gone on on his summer vacation. since
that paper has recently compared the
a~narchistic riots at Chicago with "the
s~lavehoiders' rebellion"
The Timts's editor pro tenn. ignores the
fact that the negroes OF the South were
born In slavery. Yes. most OF them were
slaves In their own l~and-naked, savage
slaves OF other naked. savage black men.
Their condition so far from being worsted
was vastly improved by the Yankee.
English. and Dutch shippers who bought
them on the Guinea coast and brought
them TO American shores
so far as the colonial Virginians were
concerned. they pleaded and protested
most manfully against the introduction OF
African slaves into their territory. but
the London authorities would have II
otherwise. And now who can gainsay
that the Africans brought to our shores
and their descendants are not infinitely
better OF than II they had remained in
the wilds of their own unhappy land7-a
land where but a few years ago a num-
Der Of the officers of SANKEY'S expedition
were witnesses OF a cannibalistic feast
of which a young girl. killed for the oc-
c%asion. furnished the dish.
Whoever talks Of slavery and "tht
49, -t-.Ar -A,el1n,
what the African was in his own home
and what he is there now compared with
what he Is here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON,
CORDES & CO.
Linen.

Embroidery Linen.
In our Linen stock we have q large
variety Of Fine and Heavy Art Linens.
soft finish and smooth round thread,
made specially for >embroidering and
drawn work. We have them in all
~widths--ls. 20, %, "a, n, 40, and "a
inches wide.
EMBROIDERY CRASHES IS, 20,
and go inches wide.
SOFT-FINlSHED GOLD BLEACH"
LINEN in a variety Of widths.
BUTCHERS LINEN, bleached and
unbleached, at %, 30, 35, 40. and SOC.
per yard.
SOFT-FINISHED FRENCH LAWN.
a beautiful all-linen fabric. Sc inches
wide, particularly adapted for fine
drawn-work or embroidery.
Remnants OF White Goods.
We have culled ont OF our stock every
remnant and short end OF White Goods,
English and French Nainsook, India
Linons, Dimities, Mulls, French Organ
dies, Persian Lawns, and Swiss Muslin
all at half prices.
At the Remnant counter you will find
! desirable remnants from almost every
department in the store, all at very low
prices. -,
STANDARD MAGAZINE, with sea-
sonable hints of all kinds articles on
dress and hone by prominent writer's.
Price DC.
New Standard Paper Patterns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
Dehs,s Papers and Orders.

Acknowledgement Olney and Judge
Grosscup nave very promptly n pro-
perly rlghted the wrong done Mr.. Debs
In the seizure OF his private papers In
his room on the night OF his arrest.
That procedure smacked very much OF
the Russian and French way OF admin
istering justice. and we are glad that
our highest authorities have dIsavowed 1t.
1t was an unfortunate incident, and was
one Of the few things so far done at
Chicago which aroused sympathy for
Debs.
Telegrams indicate that Mr.. Debs con-
siders himself dethroned and viii give
no mole orders. 1t Is well. The great
railway strikes are nearly over. n no
more orders are necessary. What is now
needed IS to punish the Anarchists and
so far as practicable arrange to restore
the poor, deiuded workmen to the places
where vacancies still exist. which they
foolishly abandoned under the leadership
OF Debs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
Mr.. Voorhees,.

The New York sun continues to pour
hot shot INTO the advocates of the Sen
ate tariff bill. That paper treats Mr..
Voorhees, shamsfully. Here is a specimen
paragraph:
only one of the eight Democratic
managers is from a northern State; ana
that one is Senator Voorhees,, who, al
though chairman Of the Senate Finance
Committee. has already demonstrated
that he counts for nothing in the making
of a Democratic tariff bill. either with
regard TO knowledge of what is going on
In the secret councils of his party. or with
regard to the power to influence one way
or another the determination OF results.
MIR. Voorhees, is too great a man TO al
low such remarks as the Sun makes
concerning his treatment by his brother
senator's to influence his conduct in any
manner. IL there is any Democratic sena-
tor who as to a tariff Is now ~contending
for what he contended for in Mr.. Ran
dalrs day 1t is Mr.. Voorhees,.
Our New York contemporary must be
more reasonable. 1t Is no argument
against a mans private character to say
that he is opposed to a tariff for revenue
only or in favor of Il Federal income-tax'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13


We are glad to note from what seems
TO be an authorized interview with Presi-
dent Spencer that he unreservedly recog-
nizes the obligation Of his company. un-
der the charter granted 1t by the State
of Virginia. to make the principal head
quarters OF the system at Richmond. Also
that he sees no way ito get around" this
provision of the law, as some other cities
which are seeking to become the head
quarters of the system would have him
do.
Our General Assembly refused to ham
per the Southern Railway ~Company's
charter with provisions stating in detail
what offices should be established at
Richmond upon the assurance of the
friends Of the bill that the new company
would carry out in good faith the terms
OF the charter as sought. Now we see
that Mr.. Spencer sticks to this under
standing and holds out no inducements
TO those who would have the headquar-
tiers established elsewhere than at Rich
mond.
ltcnnlohueIS an IecVlicN' '"at 'V WIN
pany has n costly building at Washington
which 1t must first dispose Of before it can
make final and complete arrangements
OF headquarters. and so we shall walt pa
tiently but confidently for the realization
of MIR. Spencer's promise.
The great thing to know was that Rich
mond was to be the regular headquar-
tiers" Of the new company, and this fact
Mr. Spencer did not hesitate to proclaim
to the Atlanta people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13


The patriotic utterances OF General Cor
don, OF Georgia. In the Senate on TUESDAY
made a worthy sequel TO the manly ana
timely address OF senator DAVIS. OF MIN,
nesota In denuncIatlon OF lawlessness and
I'm support OF the national authority;
What mattered H." exclaimed oenerai
Gordon, whether senators we're hepupl-
cans or Democrats? What mattered II on
what side they had stood In the great
American conflict OF the past? They stood
now shoulder to shoulder. for the peace
liz laws for the support Of Its dignity,
and for the -perpetuation of the liberties
OF tts people, These are NOBLE WORDS.
and the fact that they were spoken py
one of the bravsst Of Confederate COM
manders. who bears the marks OF many
wounds received In the war OF secession.
emphasizes the unity Of sentiment on 'ns n,
part OF all true Americans IN oenai. ~
law and order. the freedom OF the citlzen;
and the supremacy of the Constitution OF
the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
DELEGATES TO BRISTOL ELECTED.
they Favor James W. stsr'haI-Mr. ). H.
Allen PsraIy1ed-Persopai.

wYTHEvILLE. VA. July f~7.-oSpecial.)
The Democrats had q meeting In the
ccurt-bouse on Monday. II beng County
Court day. and appointed delegates TO the
congressional convention. to be held IN
bristol In August. 1t Is stated that q
majority of the delegates are In favor
NJ the denomination OF James w. Mar
sbai, the present incumbent.
TN Republicans also appointed dele
gates 10 their convention, which meats
in wytheville. 1T.
Mr.. John II. Allen. an aged citizen.
was twice paralyzed at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Petit, on Sunday hst.
Reing quite an old man. his recovery IL
not hoped for. and his children have
been to his bedside.
Mrs. John Gay and family. of Richmond,
are stopping at Mrs. Virginia kents Tor
the summer.
rev. Arthur Lloyd and family, Of Nor
folk. are registered at Mrs. Dew's.
Mrs Cav Kyle, of Richmond, Is a guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Hudson, on Church
street.
bis father. DIR. William Rbble.
The livery turnouts with the numerous
nrIvate carriages which Wythevhle boasIs,
make the streets quite lively in the after
noon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
Prenderpast's Doom.

Notwithstanding Governor Altgeld's
numerous shortcomings and chronic pig
headedness, let us give him credit for re-
fusing TO interfere with the sentence oil
the court in the case Of Prendergast.
This anarchistic murderer during the
Worlds Fair last year shot to death
Carter Harrison, the Mayor OF Chicago,
under circumstances of atrocity not ex-
celled by those surrounding the assassi-
nation of President Carnot.
The country has been roundly abusing
Altgeld for a week or more. and justly.
too; now 1t may find a good word to
say for him.
To be sure there was no earthly excuse
for committing the sentence Of Prender-
CAST. but it is a great satisfaction for the
American public to know that he is now
sure to so to the gallows; as he richly
deserves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
TALLEY & Co.'S
MER GOODS.

Feather-Stitched Braid. white and color
Boys shIrt-Waists 10, %. and 35c.-all
bargains.
Gentlemen's Cheviot Shirts, 25c.-a won
derful article for the price.
Envelopes at l9c. a box 90 packages 10
the box.
Better Envelopes. &c. a box 90 pack
ages to the box).
3 pounds Writing-Paper for &c.
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs for ladies'
and children, 3 for loc. or S9c. per dozen.
Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs. 3 for Zoe.
Cotton Towels. size 43xl0, at loc.
Knotted- Fringe and Hemstitched Da-
mask Towels, size s0xi7. at 81 per dozen.
All Remnants at half price.
Remnants at half price. Don't fail to
see them.
Solid Blue Lawn at 2ikc.
shifting Calicoes. &c.
Ends of Navy Blue Calico at &c.
37tec. French Organize for &c.
PiR-Dotted Muslin, Slhc.
Figured Turkey Grape az SC. worth sl-ac.
All Black Figured Taneta SILK reduced
Lovely Figured China Silks reduced
Figured China silks from 50 and 70 to Sc.
Ladies' Ribbed Jersey Vests. Soc.
Wool Dress Good for &c.
Solid loo. L~awns-black, myrtle, bun,
Solid 6l4c. Lawns-bright blue and
buff-5kc.
Black, Navy. and White Canvas Belts.
2Jc.
Space fails us 10 tell Of all our bargains.
so come and see them.
Samples ch%eerfuliy given.
Calicoes by the pound u9c. per pound
for comforts.
Gentlemen's Bleached Jeans Drawers,
25c.
Gentlemen's Unbleached Jeans Drawers.
l9c. ~ i2-2t