davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-16
Birch Rods For British Undergrsds.

am glad to h" received from an
Oxford man C.,raial Endorsement of
my suggestion IOr tne uso Vi the bi-ch
In tho university ON the persons Of un-
deryraduates given to tagging and
similar follies. learn from this corr -
apondent that corporal punishment was
enc of the wise institutions founded rs
Oxford by Alfred the Great-tho So'"-
mon Of our royal line-and j am favor
ably impressed by the suggestion winch
my correspondent goes on to make--thrt
the college bursars, having few or no
useful functions to perform. shOula b.
armed with RODS -,E transformed IH.-
college birchu.s 20 doubt some SON
mentalists win Pro-est against the birca
ss a kumiiatiol TO the dignity of tie
university "laau . When. however, q
man is not a nan, hut q sohoolboy, ccaf-
mon sense 81 .s that he should q
treated as a schooIboy. London Truth,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-16

Dora--Clara Caraway says she passea
you on the wheel yesterday and you
woulGu speak.
Coral should say notl She hs.i on
2 pair Of custom made llyomers -
ClothiCr and Furni-her.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-16

Your mustache l. beginning to force
itself into notice, Henry, said the
young lady to her lover.
yes" he replied, with a blush.
land if it continues 10 do so l suppose
you will be calling 1t down. New
York Press.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-16
First publication Oct l, 1894. ]
Notice Capitalization.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, !

u. s. LAND OFFICE,
Miles City, ont., Oct 1 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice ot his intention
to make fiual proof in support OF his claim and
the . said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver L S. l.. o.. at Miles City. Mont. on
Thursday, November /, 1884. at IL o'clock a. M,
viz: -
GEORGE l.. MITCHELL,
who made D. s No. Az for the wis swll, sei4
swit sec = ard nell of nwi4 sec. 33. township
IL, range iSe.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
cOutiuUo's rc-ilcr upon ~" r"'''v"f'"' ~
said land, viz:
20 Mason. of Powdcrviile. aont y r
Selway, of Stacey. Mont; John ArUneT, Of
Franklin. Mont. Will. Stacey, of Miles City,
CHAS. :. WRIGHT.
Register.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-16

This Paper is kept on file at Z. c. DAkEs
Advertising Agency, 81 and IS Merchant kx-
hange, San Francisco, Cal, where.contrac 6
or Advertising can be made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-16

q. W. Myers. attorney for plaintiff.
First publication Oct Ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
AnUsEM ESrs.
rr.nniia aiasr.. B.n.fa

The people of Seattle have responded TO
The call for aid for the Franklin sufferers
and thronged 10 Madison park yesterday
afternoon and evening by the thousands
The entertainments given by Manager
Bruins for thi. worthy cause is well worth
81, but the admission is only 10 cents, and
il is the graadest show Of the kind ever
put on a stage in Seattle. The "Under-
ground Railroad" is 9 comedy-drama
which abounds in musical and other
specialties. The entire play is on strictly
moral lines and every propriety 10 Oh
served. The company is thoroughly organ
ixed and includes ladies and gentlemen OF
high attainments in the profession. and
their delineations Of the trials and trihula-
tons of fugitive slaves on the Under
ground Railroad" before the war are
startlingly realistic, and wherever it has
been presented has been witnessed by
crowded houses. Fukino's Oriental jap
anesestroupe are better than ever in their
new specialties. The admission 10 this
great show is 10 cents, the proceeds of
which go TO the widows and orphans at
Franklin. Performances every afternoon
and evening until Sunday next, at aud 5
o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
rHE SANE OLD GAME AaArs.


Agnes Grey, rather hne-leoking young
woman with sparkling black eyes, is a
prisoner at headquarters. charged with
grand larceny. Ths charge is made by
Edward Condon. yo1ng man recently
from Michigan, who claims that Agnes
took $40 from his trousers pockets In enc
OF the vine rooms connected With Gene
wsv's saloon, on South Third street. Con-
don's story 20 Chief Rogers is that he met
Agnes as the New Zealand sasoon. After
spending few dollars in the dive below
they vent 70 the oyster house and vine
room. connected with Ways saloon. There
they had pleasant time, and Agnes was
very aaectionate. Suddenly she excused
herselE, and then Condor found that his
rnonev WAS missing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
Renort Of rirs. Cor Auxu.t.

Chief Hunts report of fires for August
shows that the department. answered
twenty-four calls. The total loss was
81, 800. 30, against an insurance of s226. 800.
OF the total loss ss3s.35 has been paid by
the insurance companies. The summary
OF assurances and losses is as follows: In
surance on buildings, S203. 2o0; loss on
buildings. $685. insurance on contents.
S23. 100; loss on contents, sT44; insurance
paid, $s3S 30. The total expenditures OF
the department for August were SO. 295 40
including 81, lS9.9i on new Yesler avenue
fire house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
.Friend.- VIII Meet rhi. Evening.

The comedy drama. Friends" written
by Edwin Milton Royle. will be produced
at the Seattle theater this evening by the
same talented company that made this
clever play such great success the last
two years. Friends" retains the same
excellent cast IS appeared in the produc-
ton last season here. Mr.. Royle is said
to have frightened his play in many ways
since il was last here. Lucius Henderson.
the gifted pianist. will introduce many
new dainty selections in his musicale
scene of Friends" The announcement
will be greeted with pleasure by his many
music-loving admirers here. Reserved
seats are now on sale at the box Office for
either tonight or tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

osa' sept L-lspsciai- labor day
thIs ysar viii be conduetsd at
- - Iacoma Driving PARK. and will 10 very
sAs- President Dos. Of the Trades
"cii, VIII open the exercises with q
1891 AZ 10 H. Tscorn. merchants
-aa citizens have given large number Of
saanaols prizes for the contestants IN the
sports and other contests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

Impressive Services Yesterday - All
the chnr<hss and the Hall.
The foGng Meas Christian Association
convention adioErnsd yesterday afternoon.
after having had . most enjoyable and
successful session. The services yesterday
morning we're entirely Devotional in thsir
character. and later the delegates attended
the several churches Of the city, where ape
esal services were held. A. the afternoon
session. held IN the Y. NJ C. A hall. the
committee on resolutions submitted . re-
port In which al Who aided In the convsn-
ton we're kindly rsmem bered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
4 in educational

to Washington engaged in educational
and literary work.
Preaching services will be held az 8
o'clock every evening this week at the
First PRESBYTERIAN church By Rev. DIR.
Alexander Alison.
Rev. J. t. Nichols, pastor OF Edgewater
Congregational church, spoke Yesterday
morning on Every Man q Preacher"
His evening topic was "Honest Doubt"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
sREyITIEa.

c. l. Andrews IS erecting handsome
sWa~ssory resitenoe on Vermont street Al
EdEewaisr. Ihe Ssllding ali have al Of
the attest lE proyemsnts
James Riley and w. shRlerraan. Who
have been ~ the county iail for some tine
IN connseitoa Nlih the recent railroad
troubles. ssrs taken 20 SFokass last niehs
nv nSpatv United sistes Marshal osllser.
Riley ts the man wSo, ii n said. burned
the Northern RacAAe Agldgrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
UYIik. tn. Roman Geese.

The eackling OF geese may have saved
Rome, but the squaking of Two chickens
caused the arrest of George Sanders. He
took them from box at the rear Of the
Michigan restaurant, on Washington
street, and was running away when their
calls attracted the proprietor. The charge
il petit larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

tonight. wish Iu1re Greene ss h~sfer. az
the 7. W. G. A. rooms. us Third street
The assoc alton has also arranged for .
eisss IN physical culture. which utl -
organized toFr0r-ow evening ~ she roons-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

Port and sAsrTy wizs 80 81 and clare,
wius a. toe Per gAllon- AoraaAnas Grceery
Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
BISHOP .. n JOYCE.
An kioqaent Puipst Orator nj sh. Firs
~ n. Ghnreh

Bishop Issse ". Joyce. IL. D., Of the
hsthodist Episcopal church. who arrived
IN TIE city Saturday evening on his way
70 Tacoma. where be will preside at the
roget Sound conference. preached yes,er-
aay morning ~ the Frat Methodist EpIs-
eopai church Fully 100 people were
present. che church being crowded sIruost
10 sufiocation. The sisges were filled with
men and women, who gladly accepted the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
NINE Nj. YAI.E,S
Excelsior Hair Tonic

stops hair faslng In "a hoursL oaly remedy
$50 On esffa - restore gray AalEt iss natural
eoie< vitaeus eya Assss italy pesa Pic. a.
sod IN Seattle 81 AZ e-st-sI.s. aruxrs.... a.
whe4ssAls - stewart s Hssnss Drug Conpsay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

80 coax ~ Erst isdle.' prize 70 b.
gwen ~ me Issseht park bal this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

Prof Eugene Miller, the new pastor Of
the Second Methodist Protestant church,
Is \ graduate Of Princeton college. class OF
1854, and Vas for some years before coming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences Of others are
Interesting. The following IL no exception:
Il had been troubled With heart disease Is
years. much OF that time very seriously. Fer
bve years was treated by one physician con-
tnuoQsly. was in business, bat obliged 20
retire on account az my health. A ply
siclan told my friends that could not 1--we a
month. My feet and limbs we're badly swol-
len. and vas indeed in q serious condition
when gentleman directed my attention to
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his
sister, Who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease. had been cured By the remedy. and was
EEsin strong. healthy woman. IpGrchased
bottle OF the Heart Cure. and ia less than
an hour after taking the frst dose / could
feel q decided improvement in the circulation
Of ny blood When had taken three doses
could move nv ankles. something had not
eone for months.and my limbs had been swol-
len 50 long that they seemed almost patrited.
Before 1 had taken one bottle OF tho New
Heart Cure the swelling had ell gone down
and was 50 much better that did my own
work . On nly mmen6ation six others are
taking this valuable remedy. Mrs Morgan,
s. ", Harrison St. Chicago. III. -
DR.. Niles New Heart Cure discovery OF "a
eminent specialist in heart disease IS sold by
ali drugEtsfs on q Positive guaranteesor sent
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co, Eikhart. Ind, on
receipt OF price. 81 per bottle, SIX bottles for
o.. express prepaid. II Is positively tree fro1,
az oDi&tes or dangerous drugs
Fer sale by stewart a Ralfsss p-urCa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

Ths Bgbls class % the YeEng wonsss
Christian Association VII aass' eNesf
Noadsy svsaing at o's-oeks es& = ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
WANT HELPi

Want ada when inserted I'm the
Observation-Disclosures bring sulsk
refarns- Largest sirc alssies guar,
Antnak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

az. prices Cream Baking Powder
Nsi1's Fair Highest Medal ed psSssmA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

urAEN WEATHER wEAKSESS--
M All who fesl weakaGes1 aas1 de-
ositt4tsd bT tie beat soeul1 use
Tssress Ces<ry Ccz1pcma4. Il gives
sfr~nwxh ard he&4ss We sea4 iarxs
rnA1ssssss CT T.
SILVA HOLMES DRrG C0NPsY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
Who
Wants
Al Farm

While our business is devoted
largely to the sale OF inside business
and residence property, we also handle
farm property when anything offers
that is good. Any one in search of
farm lands, improved or unimproved.
should be able TO satisfy his wants
from the following list and at hard
times prices:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
ENGLAND'S PROGRAMME
SIR WIN. HxKCOURr ANNOUNCES IT
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMOSs.
No Attempt will be NJ sde to Pass the weIsh
Church Discstablishm-nt and Local
Veto Bills at Present Session.

LONDON. July 1s.-The House OF Com
mons was crowded to-day I'm anticipation
OF Sir William Harcourts announcement
OF She Governments programme for the
remainder OF the session. The Chancellor
OF the Exchequer was greeted with pro-
longed cheers when he arose 70 make the
announcement.
lie said IL was clearly impracticabie to
proceed with some of the great measures
10 Whlch the Government was pledged.
such as the Welsh Church disestablish-
ment Oil and the local veto bill The
passage Of these bills would constitute
pare OF the work of The next session.
Sir William thought the House be-
fore being prorogued, could deal with
the evicted tenants bill the equalization
or London rates bill, the scotch local
government bill, and the miners eight
hour bill. OF these the evictei tenants
was of the most pressig Importance. and
the next. in point of urgency. was the
also mentioned a number Of minor bills
which he said the Government was hOpe-
ful OF passing In time 10 enable the House
20 rise at the end Of August
Mr.. Balfour said he thought the Cow
ernments programme as outlined was
better suited to the beginning than TO
the ending OF q session. There yet re-
mained about months business I'm deal
ing with the supplies bill. which would
leave ten days for the consideration Of
four great measures and many others,
which. though II lesser consequ nee. were
still fun Of matter for debate.
Sir William IarcOurt declined to make
any further statement, and the House
proceeded 10 the consideration Of the
army estimates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
LAFE PENCE'N CHARGES.
He saysa liver DOnor Bunco Game Is Go.
ing On Down outh.

WASHINGTON. July l.-Representa-
tive Pence, Of Colorado has made public
the substance Of q resolution which he
intends 10 introduce In the House at the
earliest opportunity. II requests the Sec
retary of the Treasury to inform the
House how many silver dollars have been
minted during 1894 giving the date ana
amounts; how they have been Issued
and TO whom; whether any OF these doi-
lars have been sold or Issued TO mem
bers Of Congress, or at their request ana
he is requested TO report 10 whom SucH
dollars have been sold or Issued, ana
whea, as shown by the books OF the
Director OF the Mint. II the DOCKS ol
the director does not show this iniOThia-
tiOn, then the facts are TO be ststeu Tunl
the knowledge and recollection "a ''e
director and his employees.
The reason for his resolution - mere
given in his words: ,... 80.
There is big bunco game BviH5 Vii
down South, and / want 10 see Mho - III
IL. Within the past few days l nav ~
ceived Intelligence from Alabama that
Colonel Oates supporters there alS " y
hibiting silver dollars OF the mlhlase oi
1894 with view 10 persuanlns .ne pcoP,e
of the State that the administration ~
favorable TO free silver, ana tnat IL Is
coinino silver dollars. on MONDAY or
this week caned upon MIR. Preston the
director OF the Mint | asked him how
ynsnv silver dollars had been struck on
this YEAR He replied that the number
was 40S; that these were PROOF pieces,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19

that they were struck Off TO prove the
new dies. which are changed each year
and not for the purpose OF circulation.
asked Mr.. Preston T. whom these pieces
had been sold. He replied that a number
of persons had bouglt them. among them
some senator's ana representatives. /
asked permission TO buy five. and was told
that | could have them.
Now what" Mr. Pence continued 81
am trying to get at IS the use when is
being made OF these silver dollars bv the
aforesaid senators and representa- tives
II my advices from the South are correct
they are being used Ia Alabama 10 assist
Colonel Oates candidacy for the Cover
nOrship. If certain newspaper statements
are to be believed they are being used I'm
Georgia and Arkansas IN the interest OF
the Democratic party also. II that is the
case / am correct I'm describing such ac-
tiOn as buncO game. for II can be sue
cessfully practiced In the backwoods' dis
tricts where the people seldom. n ever
read newspaper. II now remains to be
seen II the admin istration IS a party to
these practices. some people have fnti-
mated that IL IS ! have nothing TO say
about that. II We secure consideration
of the resolution 1t may develop some
surprising result.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, July lS-Thc
charge of Pence Of Colorado. as to the
use Of silver dollars coined in 1894 10y Col.
ernor. I'm his campaign in this state is
without foundation. Col. oates expressly
declares in tfs .uceches that silver dol
lars are not nOa being coined re states
that only fracr al silver is being turn
cd out 1T the q. ants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
MR.. PU1IMAS's BBorHER sPHAKs.
The Grent Strike Failed Because Working
men Were Led by Talae Prophets.

BOSTON, July 1T have thus far re
Trained from expressing my views on
the strike" said the Rev. Dr. Pullman
yesterday, mot because j do not want to
give my opinion 10 the public but be
cause my doing SO would make trouble.
"fhe press Of Chicago and New Aoik
would editOrialize on Sc Ia manner
that would place me in a false light and
my brothers. enemies and friends would
pick the matter up. II is because ! am
his brother that so much interest is taken
in what | might cay.
Il am with the workingmen, am one
Of them, and would Ike 10 see them
secure Justice. But they have lost or are
about to lose the strike. That the strike
Is a failure is due 20 their having been
misled by the voice of false prophets.
The wrong men have been in the lead.
The strikers cannot win with the incen-
diary torch or the hOOdlum bludgeon.
When justice and humanity underlie our
laws the working people VIII be Letter
off.
1T is not true that l spoke on the strike
on Sunday. ! spoke Of the failure OF the
attempt 10 place economic over the moral
law which is the cause of all our indus
trial trouble. l mentioned neither strike
nor boycott As ] said strike ana boycott
will be a thing Of the past when human
ity and justice are the basis OF our laws.
Dr Pullman is the pastor Of the First
UniveTsalist church in Lynn. He IS about
fifty years Of age and for seventeen
wears was sta toned in New York City. He
Is prominent In all local charitable and
reform movements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
TROOPS NEAR LAEGE CITIES.
A Change in the tolicy of the Army Ad-
mfuift alton,

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 1S.-The
daily reports received al the War Depart
ment from the troops engaged in pre-
venting disturbance on the railroads in
the West show that the resistance of the
strikers has generally diminished from
formidable riotin6 70 petty annoyance and
obstruction.
The history Of the Chicago riots has
confirmed In official circles here belief ln
the sOundness OF General SchOheld =
faOrite policy Of consolidating the troops
at great central posts near by the large
cities IL is the intention OF the depart
ment now 10 carry out this policy just as
far as prudence permits. The first mani
festatiOn OF this decision viii be AT chi
cagO. for although the troops viii be
Withdrawn from the city, they Will all
be gathered at Fort Sheridan, fifteen miles
and batteries and troops that have been
brought TO Chicago from eastern and
western points viii be sent back TO their
pOstS. They Will constitute the pcrma-
nent garrison Of Fort Sheridan. which.
with this powerful force SO located as 10
be easily and quickly massed at Chicago
or any point OF disturbance, will become
one of the first units OF the new system OF
army posts. Unless Congress shall pro-
vide for a substantial increase In the
present small force of the regu-
lar army, this may involve the practical
abandonment of many of the smaller
posts in the West. but the plan Will be
carried out nevertheless, and there will
soon be concentration of troops at Fort
Sheridan, near Chicago; at the Preside,
near San Francisco, at Fort Smelling near
Capital and at \ancouver Barracks, near
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC CONDEMNED
Mgr. sAtolH Renders an Important Decis-
ion on the Question.

NEW YORK, July lS.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say:
Monsignor Satoli, the Apostolic Del
egate has just given a decision condemn
ing the liquor traffic, and especially as II
Is carried on in the United states, ana
approving the expulsion OF liquor dealers
from Catholic societies.
This decision was called foIth by an ap-
peal from the ruling Of Bishop John 4.
WattersOn, Of Columbus Ohio, and was
made by one of the societies within his
jurisdiction.
During the last Lenten season Bishop
WattersOn addressed a letter to the clergy
of his diocese TO be read before their CON
gregations The letter dealt wholly with
the temperance problem, ana IN the
course OF this pastoral communication
Bishop WattersOn said:
Il hereby withdraw my appreciation Of
any and all Catholic societies IN this do
cese that has a liquor dealer or saloon
keeper at it's head or anywhere among
it's officers, and l suspend every such So
ciety itself from its rank and privileges
as a Catholic society until 1t ceases 10 be
so Ofiicered"
An appeal was made from Bishop wat
tersOn TO MOnsignOr SatOlh with the Te-
suit that Satolli sustains the Bishop In
these words:
First. Bishops have the right and duty
TO guard faith and morals within the
limits Of their diocese. They are the di-
Nlnely appOihteu JuuSeS III Suc" HldttVl9!
and hence no mere society of individual
laymen has the right 10 set such decision
at defiance. The mere fact that such de-
cfsion may be the cause Of temporal loss
does not Justify opposition, for the tenn
poral must give way 10 the spiritual good,
and private good must give way to pub
lie good.
Second. The liquor traffic, and especial
" as conducted here in the United States,
is the source Of much evil. hence the
Bishop was acting within his rights in
seeking 10 restrict 1t.
Third. Therefore, the Delegate Apos
tohc sustaIns Bishop Wattersons action
and approves Of his circular letter ana
pulsion Of saloon keepers from member
ship In Catholic societies.