davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
shin Arrival. In olden Days.

An old Salem sea captain tel
among other interesting things how
the boys III his time made many AZ.
honest dollar by keeping watch oi
the home vessels as they came in 10y
Bakers island. Just as soon as thu
identity of the incoming vessel was
known the boys would run as fast
rs their legs could carry them to the
home of the captains wife. The boy
who was fortunate enough to be the
first to bring the news received 81.
Then the mates families were visited
with the information, and the fee for
this service there was usually 80 cents.
Next in order came the sailors, and
from 10 to 25 cents was the customary
price of the welcome information t.
Jacks wife or sweetheart.-Salenl
Mass News.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

Our Methodist friends did not use up
all their refreshments last night, as the
rain interfercd with their social at Judge
Milburn's residence. The young Metho-
dsts say they will have another social
tonight at the same place IL the weather
is at all good. They invite all their
friends.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

Mrs. Gaswell reading a newspa
per)-A farmer at Goshen, N. Y,
has trained two monkeys to pick
ruit satisfactorily.
Mr.. Gaswell-That's very odd. It
is seldom that monkey work is salts
factory. - Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele
graph.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
STATE OF ONO, City OF TOLEDO, 9,
Iuc.s COUNTY 0'

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
Lucas COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner OF the firm of F. j..
CHENEY & Co. doing business in the city
of Toledo. county and state aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF CATARRH that cannot
be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. ID. 1886.
SEAL Wv. GLEASON,
'-~r-' Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and muc.
ous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
n Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

The highest temperature yesterday
was II m the shade. but the stiffness Of
the air and almost entire absence Of
wind made It seem much hotter than it
was. The amount Of rainfall last even
ing was 10 inch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

Dandruff is due to an enfeebled state
Of the skin. Halls Hair Renewer quick
ems the nutritive functions Of the skin
healing and preventing the formation Of
dandruff.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

Those interested in the stage mails OF
the county will note important changes
by looking at the postoffice regulations
published elsewhere.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
CLOTHING.

Youths suits, ; pieces, worth
up to SI2.oo. take your choice al
$500. We guarantee these suits
a. worth from IS 90 to SIc.oo and
never sold for less than that price.
Sizes for boys, II to IS years.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
One Of Its Drended Results.

Banks-I don't mind the influenza
itself SO much. It's the after effects
I'm afraid of.
Rivers-The after effects are what
ails me. I'm still dodging the doctor
London Million.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

Please remember that the sociable
which was to bc held at Judge Milburn's
last night was postponed until tonight
on account of the rain. Plent! Of ice
cream. Strawberries, aud lemonade, all
for - cents Musical aud literary pro-
gram will be rendered Come and bring
your friends.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

Dick Kelly, who lives few miles up
Tongue river, had horse killed by
lightning last evening. A peculiar incl
dent Of the accident was that he had
three horses picketed as close together
as was possible. and only the one was in
jured.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

The Athletic association are happy to
state that they are now able to pay all
claims for accounts against them, per.
sons desiring a settlement will call on
Manager Butler for their coin.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

The earlier symptoms OF dyspepsia.
heartburn and occasional headaches,
should not be neglected. Take Hoods
Sarsapa:illa to be cured.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

In the sevcnteeuth and eighteen'h
centuries when a London street wa
newly formed its name and date were
frequently recorded on a tablet bull;
into the wall of a corner house. The
houses themselves were also some
times distinguished by initials, names
or dates. either placed like the street
tablets or on a rain pire or inside the
building. Some of these relics still
survive. but there is constant danger
of their destruction, for every year
many old houses are leveled with the
ground, and streets once important
cease to exist, are merged into other
streets or lose their importance by
being renamed. d.-Londuc Notes and
Queries
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

Sufferers from chills and fever, who
have used quinine as a remedy, will ap-
preciate Ayers Ague Cure. This pre-
paration If taken according to directions.
is warrante,. a sure cure. Residents in
malarial districts should not be without
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, She cried for Castoria.
When She became Miss she chung TO castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

A soft. fair skin Is the result 81 pure
blood and health liver. 10 secure which,
Ayers SarsapariIla Is the Superior Medi-
cine. Ladies who rely upon cosmetics
TO beautify their complexious. should
make a note - this, bearing in mind
tnat they can. improve upon nature.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

A cloud is reported to have burst up
Tongue river few miles. and gave the
place OF occurrence good soaking.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

Closing out four lines of mems
underwear. wort 81. 50. $500, s.. p
and s.. 80 per suit. For this sale
We mark the lot al 81 90 per suit
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

Lemps celebrated lager beer at Bull
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

J. II. Matson OF Hathaway arrived in
the city yesterday.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

desire to state to the people OF this
community that am the sole agent for
"Dr. buttons Vegetable Discovery" the
world famed blood mixture. which in
my many ailments has proved itself to
be all. if not more, than is claimed for
this medical discovery. For further par
ticulars inquire of
HERMAN GoEcKE,
Miles City, Mont.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

my wife and had terrible row over
the roast yesterday"
"Call it by some other name-a joint
debate, for instance. Boston Gazette.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
McIntire Nero. Co.
THE BIG STORE.

Watch this column. You'll see
what you want.
We do it every summer; sort OF a
profit sharing sale.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

&c. Howard is in the city from How
ard.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
Easy.

"And do you ever invite your poor rels-
hons to visit youg"
.Oh, yes, indeed. You see, they are
I'll too poor to get here. Truth.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

We offer our full line OF James
Means $500 and 81 LOO mems shoes
Al s. 80.
Remember the price IS stamped
On each pair.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

Customer-That's squeer shaped pdsos
of pie. Looks something like turnover.
Waiter-No, sir. It's left ov3.-
Good News.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

Mike O'Neal is in the city from Hath.
away.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

Moods PILE are the best after dinner pinaI
assist Digestion, cure headache. 2se. PER box.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
HOOd'Si;:::siS Cures

q also with female weakness. IN two years
shshas used about three bottles Of Hoods sas'
sapariIla, and today, and for the last IN
months, she seems like new being. Wsass
hearty and Robust
q tAs ysune people who live with N. We -
want the aAiicted to know whAs Hoods Sarse'
pazsla has done for us, and feel It duty to lse
Dsopls know in this way Of the help obtained
WIN uateful acknowledgement TO Q. I. Hood
SCo." kIv. o. II. PowxR, 2aoA HAnovsr 61Ssf
6eicaro Illinois, Get HOOD'R
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
EVENING EXERCISES,

EVENING EXERCISES.
shortly after this program had been
completed, a shower came up-a pretty
good one, too-and for time it looked
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

q Chicago CI0FgymAnS FoNU ~
Moods Sarsaparilla.
&C. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Dsar slrs: an profoundly impressed wi1
sAs medical virtues of Hoods Sarsaparilla- !
was shreaseaeA wisA cancer, and as
agreeable eruptions on my back and othss
places The cancer WAS appearing on my up.
Providentially i obtained bottle OF HOODS
Sarsapsrilla, and by the time it was gone, me
bad symptoms had nearly disappeared. nave
used four bottles, and believe 1t has
Saved Ne From Premature Death
en- now almost 70 years Of age and ! wssA
nks . tissr. And ksew that Hoods sas.
ssparilla has had much TO do with my vigor and
strength. / recommended IL TO my wife, whe
haA suffered % much with rheumatic troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
WHAT you MOST NEED.
SOME GOOD ADVICE ABOUT WHAT is REQUIRE
IN THE LIFE.

IN THE LIFE.
Did you ever stop to think about the neces.
sity for a atimulant? Nature supplies her own.
1t Is astonishing what she will do II given a
chance. In how short a time will she revive
sleep! healthy man or woman responds
readily to her treatment. But we are not ali
healthy. Doctors tell us that not two people
In every hundred perfectly sound in BODY
and mind. Nature, for that reason, cannot KEEN
us healthy or cure our ailments. We must gain
stimulant from some other source, get fresh
energy and life we break down. The blood
must have new animation given to 1t. and sent
rushing through the veins with renewed vital.
ity, sparkle given to the eye. flush OF health
to the cheek The whole system must be puri.
fed and strengthened. Men and women who
neglect this are pale, puny and Respondent For
them life has no charms. But" you say.
"how is this to be done?" There is but one
way. and that is by the help OF the best ana
pu-est stimulant that science has ever dis.
covered. Doctors tell us that whiskey, when
absolutely pure Ks the only thing that will an
key known to the world and that IL Duffy'a
Pure Malt. II is the only whiskey that has
ever gained widespread popularity through its
merits alone II Is the only one that II recon-.
mended by doctors. Endorsed by minister
praised by lawyers and taken by every man
and woman who values health and strength
This should be borne carefully In mind fop
some interruptions druggists grocers be-
cause they can make more money on inferior
wbiskey. and that which Is not medicinal ~
10 sell Il In pace Of Dufy's Pure Malt. d
not be deceived. but secure that which yuu
know to be the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
SOME WARM ARGUMENTS EXPECTED.

PROMISED AMENDMENTS 70 THE CONSTITUTION
or THE NETWORK ATHLETIC GLIB TO
RE Discussed THIS EvENING.
A sniri,cd discussion Is expected to lake place
TO night at the special meeting Of \cw-fork Mn
,etic club members, called consider proposed
amendments to the constitution of the cluh' when
" passed will abolish tho Nominating COMMITTEE
and make II necessary for nifty members to IN
dorse a candidate for Office before his name can
be placed in nomination
Arguments have been plentiful since the notice
WAS received The conservative members II inc
club are inclined TO let we'll enough alone anu
EXPRESS themselves satisfied with the method OF
nominating the Board OF Governors now I'm use
and under which system the club has become ana
remained prosperous The restless faction respo"
sibe for the present agitation. composed OF ie"
OF the leaders Of last years opposition ticket con-
cluded an active canvass in favor OF the propcsed
amendments by a printed circular. received by mo
members of the club yesterday. After stating that
under The present system the Nominating Com
mittee is dictated TO by the Board OF Governors
and that the board may thus perpetuate It's power
the keynote OF the situation is sounded In the
following paragraph:
.erbc nroposed new system will " adopted. do
away with all this It will afford an opportunity 10
every member to select the most capable ana
worthy members to represent them on the Board
of Governors; IT will give TO every voting mem EN-
Do Ie' away With craftsmanship and at elections it Will
present fair field and no favor IN the interest
Of our club and to the restoration ana mamie
nance OF It's glory.
Prominent supporters of the present methon
when seen last night. pointed out that II ~ lar
easier for every member select his own rep
resentatiye now than IT will be II the amendments
are carried. as any member OF tne rlup ma!
now nominate his representative. white the change
suggested requires him TO cooperate with forty
nine others. .
AS the Board OF Governors is limited to twenty
four members II is difficult 10 see how the amend
ments proposed will give every voting member
chance OF serving on the board unless inc
number OF members constituting the board oi
Governors Is increased from twenty-four 10 about
twenty-four hundred.
When the vexed question or the manner or
nominating officers has been disposed OF, the
Board of Governors will ask the members Tor
power to take the necessary steps Tor redeeming
their outstanding bonds OF the club. issued in
1856, when the present clubhouse was built. The
fact that the club is in "A position TO pay OF these
bonds is a strong arglsnent in favor OF the cfl-
cheney OF the present management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
4 SEDEHE BLOU TO FELLOWS.
JUDGE INGRAHAM rOSTroNES SWEARING IN
THE EXTRAORDINARY GRAND JURY
UNTIL. JANUARY :


THE EXTRAORDINARY GRAND JURY
UNTIt. JANUARY :.
Forty seven members Of the Extraordinary Grand
Jury II the Court Of oyer and Terminer. drawn
for the purpose Of acting tho cases Of election
fraud and police backmall. answered to their
names before Judge Ingraham yesterday. but IN"
Judge had no intention OF ln;rusiing the Work 10
District-Attornoy John r. Fellows. The Co'onels
methods were too well known to Judge ingraham.
lie postponed the ceremony Of swearing In the
Grand Jury and told them that. as the Governor "f
tho State had not yet acted upon his application for
the designation ~ Deputy Attorney General he
did not feel Ike submitting the cases under pres
ont conditions III therefore dismissed them un'il
the first week In January. Judge lngraham dd not
mention Colonel Fellows. but the Grand Jurors
and every man In the courtroom knew who was
meant TO make the conditions more excruciating
FOR Fellows he was present and sat In his place
within the rail with his assistants. Messrs Mcin-
tyre Townsend. Battle. Lindsay and Hennessy.
ready 10 respond to the call OF duty but 1t dd
no, come when the Judge declared his belief mat
TO have the investigation exhaustive II would
be necessary TO have some ds!nierested person In
conduct Of affairs" Fellows turned several coors.
and as soon a. His Honor ceased speaking he hur-
rcdiy left the courtroom. II was considered the
seycrcst blow Fellows has yet received from the
bench Judge 1ngraham's postponement OF the I'm
nanelling Of the Grand Jury until the first Monday
IL
wal, until Governor Morton could act on the appli-
cation for Deputy Attorney General. or until Eel
lows was out Of Office.
In addressing the Extraordinary Grand Jury.
Judge Ingraham said Gentlemen; You were
called here by me because certain public officials
who are accused Of misconduct in ONCE require In
yestga,lon At the time that the Impeachment OF
this Grand Jury was ordered communicated with
the Governor and requested that designation be
made of person To act AZ Attorney -Scnerai
10 conduct this business. In all this consulted
the District Attorney. and he concurred. APP
p.a led 10 the Governor to make such designation
because | thought that In order to have the inves-
tipaton exhaustive. II would be necessary 10 nave
Some d,s,nterested person In conduct OF affairs
$50 FAR ns I know attention has been PAID
10 my request, at least may say mat nave
heard nothing further from IT, have come TO tnee
conrlusion that without such Attorney -tenerai
the investigation could not be carried on there-
fore will have to excuse you from duty uhtI tne
nrs, Monday in January. by which time hope the
Attorney General viii have been appointed. and
viii he present 10 conduct the Investigation;
,hsrsfor. adjourn this Jury until that time leaving
The responsibility OF failure to- administer justice 70
he guilty ones with those In power, VINO shou'd
have acted In this matter, but who failed TO DO So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
TRYING TO BRIGHTEN KOL6.
A RIII. AIMED At THE PoPrIIsT LEADER INTRO
Diced IN TIE Af.ABAnA LEGISIAT' RE-.

A pIII AIMED At THE PoPtlLsr LEADER iNIHo'
DICED ~ TIE ALABAMA LEGISLATIVE.
Noutromery Ala. Dec. 3-Thc bill introduced ny
REPRESENTATIVE knight in tho House today max
ing II "A crime punishable by I'm" OF not less
than 1000 nor moro than $1,000 ana MOI over
twenty-five years imprisonment in the pcnit'nt'ary
for any person to attempt to discharge the h"'i's
NJ an Office to which he had not been declared
elected by the constituted authorities was
bombsholl in the camp Of the Popullsts, ana naS
aroused the bitterest opposition The bill was re-
fcrred to a committee. which held meeting To-
night and which at once agreed TO iaVorap'e
report There Is no doubt the bill viii be passeu
through with tho hope OF nipping kolbs Tuai gov
eminent In the bud. Senator GOODWIN. n leading
PopuIist said might
81 hope the bill will become n law. We want an
Investigation OF the election fraud, and koIb VIII
mt once proceed Ia violate II. and at his trial inc
facts viii have 10 be brought our. These facts.
when brought out will make organized Democracy
A stencil I'm the nostrils Of respectable ana seIi-
respecting white men Of Alabama. -,
The relations between tho Populists ana me
Democrats I'm tho two houses are becoming more
strained every day. II is difficult to forecast where
vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
ACTION OF THE JOCKEY CLUB.

W. {. DAILY REINsTATED-Two SWEEPSTAKES AR
RANGED
A long session OF the stewards Of the Jockey
Club was held at the Jockey Club rooms, In the
Cumberland. yesterday afternoon. Routine busi-
ness was transacted. William c. DAILY was re-
instated as evidence was discovered that
excnerated the Hartford turfman. The Morris
Park question was taken up, but the arrange
ments were not ripe. consequently no acuon was
taken The who willing to contribute 10
secure Morris Park are leading men In ther re-
spective callings II Morris Park Is leased. the
management will in all probability be similar 70
the management OF the Coney Island Jockey Club
After the meeting, James r. Keene, Colonel Will
lam p Thompson Dr. G. Lee Knapp. Philip D.
Dwyer and Charles Reed met at Delmonico s.
and talked over the situation.
The market for yearlings has not fallen through
by any means as James X. Keene offered Colonel W.
p. Thompson $500 each for his entire crop of year
lngs forty in number. consisting of nineteen colts
and twenty-one FLIES to be delivered June J. lhis
Is total OF $50 900 for the crop. Colonel Thompson
refused the offer, he said he would not take $40
900 for them. as he intended to race them himself
Mr. Keene Is pleased with his weanings and pre-
dicted that there a Derby winner in the lot
Everybody present appeared Satisfied with the
outlook and talked enthusiastically OF their pros
pective turf victories with highly tried yearlings
"A that is required for the success OF the turf Is
harmony" was the eminent that prevailed Con-
ing as a sport are asked for. so that a united
effort may be made 10 bring about an era OF
high-c,ass racing without the debasng influences
of bettng-rngs One OF the men present said
1.-The millennium has not arrived. Racing men are
not angels BY any means. nor are they likely to
grow wings in the time intervening between the
election and the assembling OF the Legislature But
the racing have had much to contend with
in the past and many serious offences were over
looked that In the future will not be tolerated. az
the revenue from the betting-rings Will no longer
have a maiign influence on racing
Two sweepstakes were made for two-y ear-olds
who are yearlings, which will remain open
heaters who have run fast trials have excellent
chance to test their merits early In the season and
find out how good their youngsters really are before
the season Is fairly opened. Here are the condi-
lions and the subscribers;
FRS, race-A sweepstakes for ear-old colts lis
pounds $500 each 500 forfeit Five fuonys TO he run
sbou, Nav Is at the Brooklyn Jockey Club racetrack
James r. e-Hmyar-Manne Gray.
philip J. Dwyer--Hanover-My Favorite
Il; Lee Knapp-Midlohian- Misfortune
second raceFor FLIES yearlings az special weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
THEY HAD 10 LOUER HIN 81 ROFE.
An ARTIST RESCUED BY FIREMEN-oIhhh NJ"
lists ROUTED OFT or THEIR STUDIOS
uy FIRE AND SMOKE.

AZ ARTIST Rr:S,r-ED BY FIREMEN-oTHER Ar
lists ROUTED OFT or THEIR STUDIOS
UY FIRE AND SMOKE
The artists occupying the upper part o' INC """
haitian Building. n the southwest corner 81 rim
ave and Fifiecnih-st.. wcr" routed from th'"
studios abou, 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon 10y I"
fire which broke out in the basement The smoke
pcnetrated the offices and studios upstairs ana some
Of tie occupants found their escape ny inc s'"'
rav emf off They were carried down the fire
cscapos by the fremcn.
The fire is thought 10 have been dnc I" an "N''-
heated furnace The odor of smok" first pcnoua''~
tho p,ano warcrooms Of ShOrngcr a 60. \ p'r'''
WAS sent down 10 the cellar TO investigate lie ran
IN in a minute shouting that the building was on
fire Th, alarm quickly spread To the different hoors
and a mad rush was made for the street
George Rand An artist the third hoor' ran
ont Of his studio to find a girl cropping nor WAY
through the smoke-hed hallway. He grabbed her
arm and told her to follow him through his stnh'o
to the frc-escape
''There IL another girl in there. she cTleh point
inc 10 room occupicd nv a stenography firm
Tho artist found the other girl standing At the
window In ~ beviidered condition. She followed
him into his studio. which the hremen no" tea'h'"
Two Of them carried the girls safely down inc
fire escape to the grounds OF the old Van fuien
homestead. The names Of the girls could not TIC
learned Ar artist who IL slightly paralyzed. was
unable (, make his way downstairs before inc
smoke swept M To him. The flremcn discovered
him In his studio and lowered him tn the ground
by ropc.
Miss HARRIET Bradley of Portland. Mc.. was
calling p artist In the building at the Tim" ~
the FIRE After every supposed 10 be out
II said that she was still In the burning puh-
ing The fremen searched every floor and room
carefully hut she on the sidewalk later
and said that she one Of the first To run down
stairs -
Among the artists occupying studios In the build
ing are Messrs Champney and Ward. +. \. shaw
the Italian sculptor. also has studio In the build
ing. Several pieces OF s'atuary that were exhibits
in the Paris Salon were In his rooms. but escaped
damage.
Tho looked threatening at its outbreak
that three alarms were sent OUT. hnp
Fifth-aye. near Fourteenth-st. was blocked With
engines and trucks for more than an houf. Inc
crosstown street were delayed for some time
shoppers and others gathered In force To watch
the nremen but there was not much TO excite their
interest. the fire kept confined To the base
inent Of the building. The New-lork Hospital Is
almost directly opposite To the building in FIJI
feminist and the front balconies were lined with
nurses ana conyalesccnt patients.
The damage caused by the FIRE IL not thought TO
amount 10 more than 500 Tho building was for
merly occupied by the Manhattan club