davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-16

THE WISE TRAVELLER.
In Selecting His Railroad Route. selects
the One
That affords excellent and most COM
Portable facilities The Milwaukee. .
That traverses delightful and pictur-
esque portion Of the country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merits) the reputation Of
strength and reliability-The. Mill
waukee.
,LJovs popularity and is stamped
with ~, icapproval-The Milwau-
Thai has 81, art a,roadt and most
fiequeut tram ,rylcc = The Mil
waukee.
That regards, always, the ease comfort
and safety Of its patrons-The:Mil-
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private CON-
partment cars and latest library buff
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars. free reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-The
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lsmp--TheMi Milwaukee.
The Milwaukee" combines all Of the
above and more, too. II trains are ves-
tibuled, heated by steam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
ments.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow
the people and you cannot be far from
right" The People use The Milwau-
kee."
j, 7. CoNLEY.
Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent.
st. Paul. MINI.
NorE--Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago. one TO st. Louis and
one to Kansas CITY
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-16
VIM. Walter Phelps sinking.

ENGLEwooD. N. j., June A.-William
Walter Phelps 10 growing weaker and
the doctor doubts IL he can survive the
night.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-16

TOPEKA. Kan. June H.-Mrs. Anna
L. Diggs is critically i'll. Her condition is
due to her suffrage campaign work,
which was beyond her strength.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-16
Notice of Dissolution.

The copartnership heretofore existing
between II. b. Darnall, VIM. A. Gibb
and James Campbell. under the firm
name Of Darnall, Gibb a Co.. is now
dissolved by mutual consent. The bust.
ness will be conducted by James Camp
bell and VIM. A. Glib. under the firm
name Of Campbell Il Glib, who will
collect and receipts for all debts due
said firm and pay all outstanding &C
counts of said firm.
H. b. DARNALL.
WM. A. GIBB,
JAMES CcMPBELL.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-16
for Infants and Children.


the uss Of 'CastoriA b 70 universal and
It's merits 20 well Known that IL seems work
Of supereroeation TO ehdorse 1t. Few are the
infemeent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CAALos MARrrx, d. D.,
New York Cyfxr
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-16
The Truthful Camera.

The Engineer observes that a cam
era is supposed to be machine tina,
will not lie, but from some points OF
view, especially the perspective. il
stretches truth till it cracks some. A
view Of an engine from the back cyl
inder head makes it look about COG
feet long. while a drawing room car
photographed from the door looks
like railway tunnel.
The wrong Treatment.
II say, what made the HUBER
change their medical man all a,
oncea"
"You see, the last one they had
treated their daughter the wrong
way"
In what wayf'
He went and married another
girl: Appenzeller Kalender.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-16
CHURCHES.

ADVENTIST meeting at Baptist Church, cor.
Tenth and Palmer streets. Sabbath School
10 30 a. m. Saturday. Preaching service
II: 80 H. m also Sunday evening at 40
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Mission
ary meeting Saturday evening. All are iu-
vited to attend.
4. N. Martin, Pastor.
METHODIST Church corner Eleventh and
flsasant streets Services at lila. m. and :3Op. .m
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
The Epvorth League holds service every Sun
day evening at O'Clock.
q. Ryder, Pastor.
BRkSBYTERIAN Church Corner Main Street
and Montana Avenue. Services Sundays at II
am. and 30 pm.
Rev. j. Scott Miller Pastor.
Christian Endeavsr Society meets one hour
previous to the evening service.
CATHOLIC Church of the Sacred Heart Corner
0f Main and Tenth Streets. Services first and
third Sundays of the month High Mass at
WD an. Sunday School at Q 30 d. IN. vespers
and Benediction at 80 pm.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-16
THE WISE TRAVELLER,

Dated. Miles City. Mont, June /, 1S9!
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-16

NorE-Five trains daily from TwiI
Cities 70 Chicago. one to st. Louis sns
one to Kansas CITY
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

so restored today. \ dispatch from that
place says that the schooner Edward Stew
art, which was loaded and lying at
anchor. blown across the river, pulling
her anchors with her, and is now lying on a
mud fiat in about five feet of water. The
small boats We're blown away and numbers
are now lying high and dry up in the
marshes, together with the floating dock,
which at the foot of Center street.
During the storm at Fernandina the Brit
ish steamships Boston City and Elmville
collided and were badly damaged.
a dispatch from Palatka announces great
damage at that place to river craft. The
steamer Princess was sunk between Palat-
ka and Picolata. She is valued at $4,000.
The steamer Edith was driven ashore. The
steamer De Barry was driven against the
drawbridge and wrecked. The steam yacht
Maude was sunk near Crescent City.
Today advices were received from st.
Augustine, which has been cut off since
Tuesday These advices were brought by
Mrs Anna NJ. Narcotic, The Times-Union's
St. Augustine correspondent, who made
the trip on a hand car. Mrs. Narcotic
gives a graphic account of the condition of
things at ST. Augustine. No lives were
lost. but several houses We're wrecked and
the losses wiz run into the thousands
Nearly all the windows in the -city We're
blown in and the houses flooded with water.
The Ponce de Leon hotel was damaged in
this way The loss on the hoteI,s furniture
is heavy At St. Augustine the waves
dashed over the sea wall and made rivers
of the streets. Many wharves were bioWS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

He had traced Ia Revanche to Paris but
there for a long time he completely lost
sight of him.
one morning just after Inspector Murphy
had reached his Office at the yard the door
opened and in walked Detective sergeant
Mulligan. Though entirely unexpected ne
was received by his inspector without the
slightest indication of surprise.
well, what's up now" Murphy asked
I'm his quietest manner.
"Oh, I've finished the job. sir" replied
Mulligan.
Found La Revanche?' asked Murphy.
Muligan nodded his head.
HAD him arrested?" asked Murphy.
Mulligan shook his head.
"Failed to establish his IDENTIFY? asked
Murphy in a tone of disappointment.
NO, 1 had some trouble over that put IN
the end he admitted it himself"
Admitted il himsefr' cried the inspector
"And pray. why did the French government
refuse to arrest himY
because he's the young Comte de Ia
large, whose father, mother and two sis
ters were murdered by Roche x Co. at the
Notre Dame explosion"
The inspector looked steadily at his sub
ordinate for "A moment, then he whistled to
relieve his feelings.
what are they going to do with him?"
he then asked.
Decorate him and send him back to his
regiment in SIAM was the answer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
How Il win BE Next Month.

The month Of October is called the golden
month of the year.
1T spreads rich portraiture over the
field and forest and brings he harvest 10
its fun fruition. II is usually softened by
a mild temperature that mins.es the heat
of the July sun with the cooler breezes of
midwinteT, and the atmosphere Is balmy
and fragrant 1t rarely happens that the
soft procession of October days is maTred
in this locality. by heavy rains or violent
wiEdstorms. and, from the record OF the
last fifteen years q delightful period OF
weather may re expected.
Mr. G. :. GorSas, the weather man, has
prepared a report which will be of interest
I'm this connection.
The mean temperature FOR the month of
October, ranging through fifteen years is
81 degrees The Wa1meet OCTOBER was IL
1851 the mercury standing at 6S degrees
The coolest was in the following year at
which time the mercury registered 81 de-
arees. showing remarkable uniformity
The highest temperature for any one day
was on the 81 of October. 1881, at 81 degrees.
and the coolest on the last day of October.
1857, at 30 degrees.
The average rainfall for the month of Oc-
tober during the fifteen years measured
OBI inches. the average number of rainy
days was nine. The Least rainfall was ~
Ct an inch, in 1891. and the greatest 5.44, in
1879 The greatest amount of rain in any
tw enty four hours was on the 30th of Oc
tcber, 1881. The average number of perfect
days was 16. The prevailing winds were
from the northwest.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
A TROPICAL STORM.
1T STRUCK THE GEORGIA COAST BUT
DID NO GREAT DAMAGE.
Houses UnrOOfed and Trees Blown Down IN
Jacksonville, Fla.-No Lives Reported
Lost Along the Atlantic Coast.

The tropical hurricane, the 1894 rival OF
last years great coast storm, which has
been careering around among the West In
dies and southern waters, gave Florida ana
the Georgia coast a jolly blow during the past
week.
1t came tearing up from Cuba, fresh from
its great victories in that charming little
isle, and carried everything before 1t. IL
was a lively duplication of last years storm
and dashed the waves and beat the shore
with terrific fury. For time it seemed
that 1t would do as great destruction as
last years hurricane.
1t swept through Florida and just before
noon arrived at Savannah. 1t came up ut
about thirty-six miles an hour, on schedule
time 1t did considerable damage, but up
to last night no loss Of life had been re-
ported.
This hurricane was no baby affair. IL
was a well organized storm and II started
out with business-lke intentions. The
special observer of The New York Herald
discovered it off St. Thomas last Friday
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

away.
Between Green Cove Springs and Palatka,
on the St. Johns river, twelve wharVes
have completely disappeared.
Between Jacksonville ana St. Augustine
not a telegraph pole was left standing.
The damage to the orange growers is in
calculabe. Dispatches say that in the
large groves the ground IS completely COW
cred with green oranges. The loss Will be
fully 20 per cent.
The east coast is still cut off from COM
munication below St. Augustine and Pa
latka, though communication may be re-
stored tonight. Every effort is being made
To hear from Titusvile, Jupiter and Key
West which are supposed to have been in
the storms center.
Dispatches indicate that the storm was
as severe in the interior Of the state as on
the coast. 1t struck Tampa and then
Travelled northeast from Jacksonville and
St. Augustine. At Ocala and Orlando. in
terror points, several sea gulls and sea
cells were found after the storm passed
over.
1t is safe to say that the storm has cost
Florida more than million dollars but no
lives have been lost unless at Key West,
Titusvlle, Jupiter or other east coast
points.
Key West Heard From.
'Key West. Fla, September %. 1S9i-The
wind commenced blowing on Sunday after
noon at about 400 o'clock. and continued
until Tuesday night blowing hardest at
between II and y o'clock on Tuesday, when
It's velocity registered 102 miles an hour.
There was great destruction i'm shipping
along the islands. The wreckase extends
from Dry Tortugas to Cape Florida. No
estimate Of the loss Of life or Of the damage
10 property can be made at present. Six
men have been picked up and brought into
this port since Wednesday-two Of them
severely bruised. The French haTkentine,
Cambronne, from Jamaica, loaded with log
wood. was driven up within one hundred
yards of the shore. The crew was taken
of by the Key West Wrecking Company.
The schooner, Lilly White. is supposed TO
be lost, having left Punta Rassa Sunday
night on Monday night she was seen
off the northwest lighthouse in company
with the schooner Hero. which has since
come into the port dism 1Sted. The French
bark Marielle, lying in the harbor. was
caDsized. The large building of =. RI. Cato.
on the south beach, was blown down and
part of the roof of the United States naval
department was blown Off. The crack
yacht. Sophia. was wrecked off Talbunches
on Monday afternoon about O'Clock, and
is being repaired preparatory 10 beng
brought to this city. There is n large yes
sci bottom-up at Turtle harbor. name I'M
known The German bark, NADIA. from New
Orleans to Lisbon. laden with flour and
slaves. stranded on Long Key bank and is
a total loss. The wreckcrs are saving the
cargo.
"All the lighthouses along the water
front are washed away and many orna-
mental trees were uprOojed. otherwise.
little damage was done to the city"
Lived Upon the Roofs.
Havana, September 29.-More than seven
ty houses have been carried away and many
others have been damaged. Thousands of
people saved themselves by taking refuge on
the roofs of their houses, whence they were
rescued by passing boats after the storm.
The water in the streets is now six feet
deep.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
Damage to the Rice Crop.
A HEAVY SEA ON.
Vessels Entering Port Tell of Rough Exps
riences in the Storm.


New York. September 27.-The steamer
FL Dorado Captain Percy. Of the Morgan
line from New Orleans. arrived at QuaraA-
tine just after shutdown tonight, twelve
hours late. She rounded Florida Keys on
Sunday the sd, and the hurricane accom-
panied her to port. Captain Percy's log
shows that he encountered a gale from the
southeast just after passing Key West
and instead of dying out as usual it in
creased in velocity and effect until he near
ed Cape Hatteras on the 18th, when 1t
moderated somewhat and canJed to the
eastward. Day before yesterday morning,
the wind again increased until it had at
tanned a speed of fifty to sixty miles per
hour Later in the day il moderated slight
" and yesterday commenced veering to
the northeast. Captain Percy says the hur-
ricane was one Of the most severe he has
ever met and that she had a hard tussle
with il. he had q raging sea for three days
ana nights, but the Fl Dorado is a stanch
vessel and weathered the storm without
receiving any but trivial damages.
Outgoing steamers for the West Indies
and coast points south are unsettled as
TO the ACCESSIBILITY of feeling the storm
which is reported to be coming north along
the coast
The steamer Alvena, for the West Indies,
passed out at the Hook early in the after
noon but returned after having gone but
lew miles.
The Cienfuegos. bound for the West In
dies. was reported by the Sandy Hook
observer as clear of the bar at o'clock,
but ten minutes later he reported her re-
turning. heading for the bay.
The Yorktown. for Norfolk and Newport
News went out late in the afternoon and
the Nacoochee for Savannah, anchored in
GraVesend bay.
The outward hound steamer Nisilancia.
of the Ward line, after delaying twenty
four hours in Gravesend bay, de-
cided to face the storm and heay-
ed anchor at o'clock p. m.
The Lampasas, Of the Mallory line, also
went out this af ernoun
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

and cabled his paper about it, This in
formation was i'm advance Of the weather
reports and was the first news of the storm
printed in the United States. The storm
came in on time and The Herald scored a
big victory in the shape Of newspaper enter
prise.
The storm described a circle. 1t swept
around in northwesterly direction after
passing St. Thomas and crossed Cuba.
After careering along for several hundred
miles it turned 10 the northeast. 1t is now
supposed that it has gone off to sea.
The passage of this storm has, as is
natural. been accompanied by gales and
heavy rains.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
SEVERE At BRUNSWICK.
Shipping Is Tied Up-Thc storm Is
N;nlent-Sen Birhs in The EiiX

brunswick, Ga, September 26-(Speciall
The great storm of 1898 is being ecipsed
by the West Indian hurricane now passing
over Brunswick. For twenty hours the
wind and rain have whistled and blown
through Brunswick's streets, practically
putting a stop TO business and running
everybody indoors. The actual damage
recl<oned by dollars and cents, has not been
as great as during last years storm pc
riod. but the feeling of apprehension among
the people has been greater.
In Brunswick the seagulls flew around,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
An Old SIcutb.
From Puck.

From Puck.
Policeman-This is the naygur. Yer honor,
as sthole thin shoes from Finnegan's.
Justce-Were the shoes in his possession?
Policeman-No, sor-r.
Justice-Whats the evidence, then?
Policeman-Whn I rim down the sthrate
cryin' "Sthop thafei" he sthopped at wanst
an looked back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-03

The American Railway Union will not
officially declare the railroad strike or.
Neither will 1t advise the continuance Of the
struggle.
The members OF the organization on each
road will be allowed to return separately IL
they so decide. or remain out bat they will
receive neither orders nor advice from the
union as a whole. This was the sense Of
the convention which assembled yesterday
in Chicago to discuss the situation
Fifty-three accredited delegates were in
attendance. many OF them from California
Wyoming and Washington. Lack OF funds
prevented many Of the delegates from COM
ing This session was devoted to the strike
question. Reports from delegates were read
The Santa Fe delegates Were heard on the
condition of the strike from Chicago to
California. The reports declared the road
10 be In bad condition. the Information be-
ing said to be more accurate than the re-
ports received by telegraph.
strong populist party sentiment was de-
velOped in the convention. and the 4. II. L.
voters will evidently be found supporting
the tickets of that party next fall 4 sub
Scription was taken uD for the beneiit OF the
Pullman strikers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-03
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD

bALI.AlORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule In effect June g. 1894
Leave Washington from station, corner of New
'errS oy c Avenue and street.
express trains IL 10 am. 500 pm.
For Cincinnati st. Louis and Indianapolis vesti-
For and GeresndR express le,o aa nsh
am. and S:35 pm
For Lexington and staunton. HIS am.
Eor Winchester and wa stations. $50 pm
For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke Knoxville,
Chattanooga Memphis and New orleans, 1905
For Luray. s:S6 PIN. daily i'
For Baltimore, week days, 1920. 500. 6:35,
= .o minutes am, Ml2:oo, iso5. l2l5, 12:20
mIIutes $50 1880 ain. 1IS:oo ai2:cS oo o %
$50, $500. Ae:OO. loco. iii 80, II :s5 pm. ''
sSr annapolis. $40 and S:l5 am, 12:15 and
For Frederick. ai1:15 am, eli rs, al 80, as 80
For For RRassrstown, all rs am. and Assoc pm.
For Boyd and way points. b9:4O pm
For Gaithersburg and way points, a6:O ASSOC
am, ALSO. Assoc. a4:33. b5:35. b. O5, bill 80
For Washington Junction and way points. COCO
ao:oO am. 81 rs pm. Express trains stopping at
For BAY Ridge. 9:i5 and ABS pm. SUNDAYS.
g gdS a, m; 80 and 3:l5 pm.
ROYAL BLUE r hIYE EaG Hkw YORK AND
For For Philadelphia, New York Boston and the
Carr. Q.:oo Dining Carr. 500 Is :05 Dining Car,'
500 81 80 pm. Sleeping Car. open at 1000
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. Cape May. Sea Isle City and
Brisantne Beach. week days. 4:2o and 1000 a. ~,
i<:oo noon; sundays, go am. and 1900 .
Except sunday; Daily. sunday only.
Express trains
residences by Union Transfer Company on orders
left at ticket Offices, 6l9 and 1851 pa. ave, and
II. B. CAMPBELL, CHAs o. sCUIL.
auz Cen Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-03
CENTRAL AMERICAN HAILsTONEs.
A Sort of Prize Package in Which
You Find Queer Things.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
A gentleman connected with the Museo
National (National Museum) at San Jose
Costa Rica. in a private letter. tells
graphic story of the wonderful hailstorm
which recently visited the southwest coast
of that Central American republic His
letter. in part. is as follows:
The cloud came almost directly from the
west, and was blacker than the proverbial
Egyptian Darkness We are how well used
to tropical storms, with their accompan nj
ments Of real thunder and nghtning-some-
thing grander than the felix's in old Missouri
have ever seen or heard-but in this case IL
seemed a thousand squalls, hurricanes and
cyclones combined in one. All of a sudden
there was terrible roaring and splashin
in the bay near the camp. / have since
thought tnaC the only thing IL could be
compared with would be a shower OF bricks
and cobblestones falling into the ocean.
We had hardly time to take shelter in an
immense hollow guave when that portion
Of the cloud which was dumping its i'm
mense load of ice into the salty water veer-
ed TO the northeast and crossed to the tree
less tract OF mountains lying over toward
Aanfeta-
1t was not a hailstorm in the grand. true
sense of the word; it was simply an awful
precipitation OF thousands of tons of ice
from the clouds. Some of these Jumps were
not larger than ones fists, but the majority
of them were larger than full-sized build
ing bricks and one which buried itself in
the sand near our camp Kettle on the beach
was jagged. three-cornered mass OF ice
weighing twenty-three pounds an hour and
half after the storm cloud had passed
As one of tie boys afterHard remarked
1t seemed if the cloud had been frozen
solid TO depth OF about six or eight inches
and then suddenly knocked TO pieces and
thrown to the earth" But few of the ice
chunks bore the least resemblance to ordi-
nary hailstones; all were OF jagged and ir-
regular form, the majority of the pieces
containing some foreign substance, such
as ball of earth wads of rotten leaves
sand. fish. and frog spawn, etc. The head
OF a dead suntsh was found in one piece
and half dozen a dozen of the ice slabs
gathered up and put into our water Jar
yielded two live and one dead frog, a mass
OF kelp or sea weed, three small pebbles
a sea shell and some queer black seeds
about the size of buckshot."