davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-19
Miles City Coal Co.

The undersigned. having associated
themselves together under the above
title for the purpose OF carrying on the
coal business in this city. hereby give
notice that the office Of the company
will be at Case. King Il Wodzitzki's
store. at which place only. orders will be
received. Coal will be delivered 10 any
quantity ordered at the uniform rate of
$500 per ton. and must be paid for when
the order is given.
THos. GIBB, J &. HoLLEEAN.
c. W. ONFoRD. J. = KENNY.
JOS. BATEMAS \ SON.
Composing the Miles City Coal Co.
Persons desiring the Anaconda Stand
ard or Helena Independent. may have
them delivered anywhere within the fire
limits each morning for DE week. In
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-19

Jobbers Cunhappily matedl--I wonder
if all men who ggl married lead lives OF
endless torture
Enpeck (bitterlyJ-Oh. no. Some of
them die.-Chicago Record
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-19

Mary-You call linn a beast. What
kind Of one:
Kitty lwho has been bored)-A wolf. l
should say. He's so difficult to keep from
the door.-Harper' Bazaar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-19

Scene-Entrance hall at he Browns
sitter one of their parties.
Jones (the last to depart, as usual)-
What delicious drink. waiter! What
- il:
Waitcr-The leavings. sir!-Punch.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-19

tirst WarI-H ". Mrlutir-. y T.. Sarrcuzon.
second Nard-Iho-. GIbb v. ~ Billiard.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-19
CHU RICHES.

EPISCOPAL Emanuel Church cor Palmer and
Eleventh streets. Services Sunday at II am. and
pan; Holy communion first Sunday in each
month after morning services.
Rev. j. T Pritchard, Rector
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-19

A. y. . A. M. Yellowstone Lodge No. e6 meets
at Masonic Hall on fret and third Wednesdays
of each month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Dutch are now supreme at Batavia.
The case against Ezets Of Salvador Is
weak.
The Austrian military maneuvers are
ended
Larkspur Inn. San Rafael, Cal, was
burned. Loss $4,000
President Zelaya is anxious to hide the
situation at Bluefields.
An enormous decrease in United States
customs receipts is noted.
Edward II. Oakes Is on trial at Lynn,
Mass, charged with arson.
Henry Gibson of Manchester, n. H., wa.
arrested for insanity at Toronto.
An insurance clerk of New York is
charged with embezzlinR $4,000.
Teresita Canzio, the daughter OF Carl
baldi, is writing the life of her father.
Samuel Morris of the Healyite faction
was elected TO the British parliament
John A. Murray was fatally injured at
Plymouth, Mass, by a falling derrick.
j. O. Miller, the Chinese inspector at
Boston, has been transferred to Portland,
Me.
Four seamen of the British steamer
Tannadice were killed by a boiler ex.
plosion.
Steamer Margery OF Gloucester, Mass, Il
ashore on the Londoner and will probably
be n total loss
Frank Blaker, II years, was fatally in
jured by falling beneath freight cars at
Lonsdale, r. /.
Corporation Counsel Babson Is men.
toned for the Democratic nomination foI
mayor of Boston.
New York banks shipments of funds "a
the interior this week exceeded receipts,
aud they also lost heavily on sub b-treasury
transactions.
The Grand United Order Of Odd Fellows
OF New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts,,
parade at Ansonis, Conn.
At largely attended meeting of mer
chants at Nashua n. H.. it was voted to
have a merchants week celebration at a
date to be determined later.
Captain Blunt, since 1880 stationed at
the Springfield (Mass.) armory, has been
ordered TO Wateryleit On. Y } arsenal TO
succeed Major Bryant, retired.
The second year of the New Hampshire
agricultural college opened with nearly all
OF tho old men back, 40 freshmen enrolled
partment Is equipped with new machinery. |
A $4,000 libel suit has been brought |
against the Biddeford (Me.) Standard by |
Lawyer Il. +. Hamilton, whom the paper /
as having maligned the French |
people of Biddeford in recent political
speech.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
FIRE IS SPREADING.
Much Land In New Brunswick Al
ready Laid Bare and Desoiate.
Timber and Crops Dcstroyed-Scar-
city Of Water Prevents Checking Of
Flames. A


ST JOHN, n. b., Sept. s-The heavy for
est fires which have been flercely burning
for the past week near this city have now
become alarming A strong wind has
famed the flames into great fields of fire,
which spread with such rapidity that to
attempt TO check 1t was impossible, and as
result much valuable lumber land and
dwellings were burned, as well as grain
and field crops being laid low.
Reports from places close to the city are
TO the effect that fires are making sad
havoc all around. From Lepreaux comes
the news that the flames from the dry
bush fires had reached the village and
swept much real estate before It. Mrs. w.
k. Reynolds house was completely de-
stroyed. Four other buildings were also
destroyed in a very short time. Several
old buildings on the wharf were also con-
sumed.
The railroad bridge caught fire, but the
train from St Stephens arrived just in
time to save IL after strenuous exertions.
The train was delayed there about three
hours. Fears are entertained for other
property In the vicinity Of Lepreaux, and
numbers of the residents are fighting the
spreading fires. The woods are all on fire
from st. George to Spruce Lake. The east
ern portion of the village of Lepreaux has
been entirely wiped out.
The main bridge across the river wns en-
tirely destroyed, and the railroad bridge
would have been but for the timely ar
rival of a train. The train hands and
several residents of the vicinity managed
to extinguish the flames after hard fight.
The fire is on both sides of the track at
Prince of Wales, and the chances are that
the village will be destroyed
At Lepreaux the water in the river is
only about three feet deep, and people are
crossing in teams Vir
The fire has not yet got into Musquash,
but RACES in the woods for miles around
If the wind chaNges the flames will prob
ably work into the village
At Spruce Lake the fire Is gaining rapid
headway In the woods, and is working to-
wards Pisarincos AS yet there are no re-
ports of any houses being burned in that
vicinity. r.sr.
The change in the wind has resulted
favorably so far as those suburbs of St
John are concerned, but it is driving fires
into the valuable lumber land some dis
tancc from the settlements.
The water supply of the city of st. John
Is lower than ever before known at this
season of the year, and unless heavy rain
comes soon the city will be obliged TO
limit the consumption to householders,
cutting OF all others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
PECK POISONED.
By The Associated Press.

AMEsBURY, Mass, Sept. SAN autopsy
OH the body of l0-year-old Charles Peck,
who died Sunday at Newton, n. H., showed
signs of arsenical poisoning. The body of
the father, Watson Peck, will be exhumed
and the stomach will be sent to Professor
Wood of Harvard. The body of Charles
was embalmed, and an autopsy could not
therefore be concise. The elder Peck was
not embalmed. 1t is probable that all
were poisoned, but by whom is mystery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
Wool safes.


New BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. S-Secrc-
tary Ross of the Mule Spinners association
says that ii the mill managers have OF.
fered TO start vi. the mills on Compromise
with the operatives, he knows nothing
about IT, He considers the Spinners'
union the most prominent union i'm town,
and the mill managers have said nothing
60 him or other members about com
promise The operatives are confident
that some of the mills will be opened next
xsaaE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08

Abbotts East India Corn Paint removes quickly
al corns, bunions and warts without pain.
prominent railroad supcrinte ndent living in
Savannah, one suffering Tor years from malaria
snd general debility, says. having recovered his
health by the use ot r. p. r.. thinks that he will
live forever u he can always get r. r. T. rPrickiy
Ash, POKE Root and Potassium.l The party's name
will he given on application.
For sale al Hall Lyon, 237 WostmiBster street
blanding and Handing q Neybosset street A w
kmith, Olneyyuls square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
TO MEET AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, W.. Sept. 8. - The ninth
annual convention OF the Vermont Y. p.
:. c. II union will be held here Oct. 2 and
Q. Rev. II. l.. Greene of Somerville, Mass,
Rev. Charles A. Dickinson of Boston. and
John Willis Bacr OF Boston, general secrc-
tary of the united society, will be speakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08

WASHINGTON, Sept s-orders have been
Issued by Admiral Ramsay, acting secre-
tary of the navy, for the return to San
Francisco of all the vessels composing the
Behring sea patrol neet. They are to sail
for home not later than the 18TH inst.
The sealing season will be practically at
an end by that date, and whatever services
may then be required can be efficiently
rendered by the revende cutters, which
will remain ON duty incthose waters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
WHERE COReETT STANDS.

NEW YORK, sept. S.--Champion James
T. C0rbett says regarding Peter Jackson:
"I viii fight the young man anywhere,
but must be a fight 90 the 1nish." He
can name any place he pleases from
Alaska 20 the south pole, but 1 want no
RJround tight"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept 8. r. J.
Titus broke the fye.mile. hyinQ start.
paced. worlds record AT Hampton park
yesterday afternoon. His time was
1851 3-5 = best previous time, II :O6 Is. w.
j. Sims broke class A mile. flying start,
paced; time, 2;l6. Previous record, s:l0 "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08

CHICAGO, Sept. S.--A brisk one round
mill occurred in the mayors Office between
Alderman o Connor aud The mayors pri-
waite secretary, Felix Senlf O'Counor
claimed he had been insultcd. Senff was
badly battered whom rescncd hr his friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
THE TRADE REVIEW.
New Conditions Of Business Working
Out Satisfactory.
Boot and shoe Comparisons-C Cotton
Trade Enjoying Larger Demand and
Better Prices.


NEW YORK, sept. 5.--R. g. Dun g. Co. 8
Weekly Review OF rrado says: The busi-
ness outlook is much like an April day,
with alternate clouds and sunshine. In
tome branches improvement still con-
tlnues, while In Others trade IL diminish
Ing. In the adjustment 90 new conditions
such conflicting signs arc TO be expected,
and the more because the deferred busi-
ness which had awaited n settlement was
by no means evenly distributed
For some timo Co come ID is likely con-
ditions In different trades and In different
minor branches Of the same trade may
vary widely, much rs IL Is otherwise in
creased, but the strike Of garment workers
spreads so rapidly that an early end Is
considered certain, while the strikes in
cotton mills have advanced prices so much
that a settlement Is thought not distant.
Boot aud Shoe Trade.
The boot and shoe industry has been less
affected the past year than any other, but
deferred business has easily lifted its
transactions above those of the same week
In ordinary years, Boston shipments being
$3.50 cases, against b7,4o0 last year, 1886
In 1899, S0,037 in 1891 and 81, ,O0l in 1890.
Large orders are no longer as frequent
as they were but demands To Ill assort-
ments are very numerous and purchases
out of stock have exhausted supplies in
some lines. The slackening of demand
has brought no shortening Of production
as yet.
The Textile Industries.
Tho cotton manufacture, after some
weeks of increasing business, which has
been peculiarly stimulated by the strikes,
rejoices in really large demand with
rising prices Several large mills have
gone into operation tlhs week and Others
will soon follow, md the deferred busi-
ness appears enough with current needs to
employ the whoIe working force for
time. - p, -N
The woolen manufacture. in which de-
fcrred business ipight naturally have been
larger than i'm others, does not increase
the working force, and after two or three
active weeks the business has slackened
with about thrceauarters of the usual
transactions for the season.
Wool Sales.
Sales of wool have fallen to 4,115,loo
pounds, Of which about 100000 pounds
actually belonged 60 the previous week.
against 7,6l6S0o in 1892, and domestic fine
wool has weakened about cent at Boston.
although AusUalian has advanced IL
cents witt stronger foreign markets.
Prices of some goods are reduced since
their opening, and others recently offered
are 25 per cent below last years.
Failures in August aggregated liabil-
tiles of $40, l39, al, OF which So, 172, $50 were
I'm manufacturing and S5,07s, 1853 in trading
concerns. During the week the failures
were 2l5 in the United States, against 323
last year and AZ in Canala, against 25
last wear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08

SoMERvILLE. Mass, Sept s,-Rov. l.. b.
Plumer has severed his connection with
the Free Baptist church, Spring Hill.
This is the outcome of the differences be-
tween the pastor and tho majority of his
congregation, Which began last spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
Reports Coming In SLOWLY.

BARNuM, Mimi, Sept. S-Dr. Cowan,
coroner of Pine county, believes that tho
dead list in this county will reach ZOO Re
ports come slowly from the searching par
ties. 1t is impossible 10 give correct
statement even OF tho bodies already found
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
Herbert's visit Was short.

BuzzARD's BAY, Mass, Sept. s.-Sccre-
tary Herbert and party arrived at Gray
Gables yesterday morning and departed 40
noon The president, with Joseph JciTer.
SON and Secretary Lamont and party, went
fishing down the bay as usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08

BosToN, sept S,-While cleaning a re-
volver at hishome in Roslindale, James w.
Pierce accidentally discharged the weapon,
and the bullet passed through his right
groin, making painful ana possible
dangerous wound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
Haston Library Dedication.

NORTH BRooKFIELD, Mass, Sept. g.
The building committee of the Haston
library has decided upon Sept 90 as the
day for its formal dedication. Hon Henry
Cabot Lodge and Senator Hoar will be
among the speakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
Tavorcd by lord Hrassey.

LONDON, sept. S.--rhe Times ,his morn
Ing publishes long letter from Lord
Brassey warmly supporting the project OF
establishing aCanadian mail route to Aus.
tralia. Lord Brassoy says that such "A
route is earnestly Co be desired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
Dlsfigured For Life.

HARTFORD, sept S.-Minnie Decker 10
years old, will be dishgurcd for life as the
result of a bicycle accident. She was
coasting down Capitol hin when the tiro
burst, throwing her off the wheel with
great violence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08

BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-The ship Tyzack,
which arrived from Havana Aug 81, was
removed TO quarantine yesterday for In
spection. One of her crew has died and
three others are suffering with what ap
pears To be yellow fever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
Sustained the Health Authorities.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. s.-Judge Johnson
decided that the law permitting the
health authorities to remove smallpox pa
items Is constitutional
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
Brush Ablaze.

FITcHBURG, Mass. Sept. s.---A brush fire
is raging on land recently presented to the
city for park by II. r. Coggshall. -Four
hundred acres are already burnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
ST. pArRIcws.pAY PERFORMANCES.
. Varied Programme Presented Both l

A Varied Programme Presented Both In
the Afternoon and at Night.
n vas quite In the natural order OF
things that the houses at the st. Pat
r,c;x,s-pay celebration performances at the
Theatre Yesterday should have been what
Is known in theatrical vernacular az top
heavy" which, bang interpreted I'M
niles that more people sat upstairs than
down. Notwithstanding this fact. now
ever. both audiences were large ana the
interesting performance was well rem
dered and received.
"Our Country Cousins was the mist
item on the enterprising bill OF rare Inere
were many funny moments, ana II was
worth many q whole farce to see MT. Jonn
Ryail al his quaintest as the perky couh-
try pumpkin Cousin Joe. There can Do
no new praise for the excellence Oh MISS
sa,iie Darlington. and the minor parts
,s,.ra Ali well sustained, Miss Evans's
and Mr.. Kelley's work standing out most
prominently.
A dancing entertainment by the pupllV
~ Miss Walden5 school occupied the
second place on the programme, ana was
10 interesting as Il was novel. Inc
dances were all performed with clever
neg md confidence that was delighfpui.
Msrs Edith Howard. who made her debut
an thls occasion. y the poeecSDr o.
1890 nneeso- soprano voice, and wondered
two iyish songs with charming gTacs ana
rs,~ Interest o. the performances On
$3.50 IN the threc-act drgmA entitled.
e reisnd A. Il T." Mins nallh Parting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
OUTRAGE BYA NEGRO
LADY BOUND TO A CHAIR. GAG
GEO, AND UNCONSCIOUS.
.-,,. Premises Robbed by the Black ricnti--
r.o Coiored children Reported Burned
20 peath--AssignmenL

NORFOLK. VA, March i7.--(Speciai)--
Ut nDht about midnight Mr.. J. NJ.
v,rchoaa arrived at his home on Glas-
e,,r street. in the county. near Ports
nth. and there. 20 his astonishment.
Ind Mrs. Morang. one OF the ladies.
,,yol IN a chair and gagged. and I'M
..,s,.ous. lie Immediately rescued her.
..5 20 him she stated that the other
,,.,obcrs Of the family had retired early.
,,t while she was seated in the room a
ar, man made ms appearance and
Ind and gosged her. and then bound
- % chair, while he searched the
.,.-.,cs and carried or money amount
Co. 20 about $So. and other valuables.
BURNED TO DEATH.
t,e r.rorted that a house was burned
oil. ,t. farm Of Mr.. Curtis o. Ives. near
r.-li,y. this morning. and that two COL
AL children lost their lives.
j. whitehead, n grocery dealer on
,.,.--s street, made an assignment to-
a. Liabilities 5000.
,.tc senator 4. r.. Herbert, OF Princess
,... has announced himself as a candi-
al. lor Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

The skill of Germany and the
work of our own American artists
is seen in them.
Easter Cards from &c. TO 15c.
Easter Booklets from 4c. to goo.
Easter Doves. 49c.
Easter Cards, beautifully mounted on tiny
easels, 20, 40. Coo.
Never were Easter Books more
beautifully and appropriately
bound.
The Royal Commandments, Frances Haversal,
bound In blue and gold or Nile-green and
gold, SOC.
Daily Help, Spurgeon. blue and white. stamp
ed with gold, 39c.
Daily Thoughts, selections from spurgeon and
Drummond, white and gold, blue and gold,
with photogravure of Brooks. SOC.
The classics, beautifully bound.
Any of them appropriate as Easter
gifts.
Pax vo5iscunn, white, stamped with gold, gSc.
Faith and Action, Right to the Point, True
Manliness (spare-Minute series), white and
gold. CSC.
Revised Prayer-Books and Hymn.
nails. from 81 to S4.9S.
Bibles, leather bound, 69, &c.,
Sr.I5, SI.45, and S2.75.
Bibles, leather.bound, with re.
ferences, SI.I5, Sr.23, SI.oS.
Oxford Bibles, 1898, s., S..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
THE COHEN CO. THE COHEN CO. THE COHEN Gothic COHEN GO

land AS 1t Is" the play itself being tech
nIcally deficient and vitality soft AS judy
OToot, Miss Partington was seen at her
ben, and Mr.. Ryall was inimitabie IN
his original character OF Ragged Pat
Mr.. Campbell. as Dan Ocarolan. did an
excellent piece OF work; the Nell Ocaro.
Ian Of Mr. Kelley was an intelligent ana
clever reading Of difficult part Mr.
Morrissey as Conner was an enective
Characterization. and the stone OF MT.
Bargamin and Slang OF Mr.. Lee were
both capable and clever renderngs. MISS
Evans. as Honor. played with unanecteo
dignity and pathos, and Miss Howard IL
a light actress of considerable talent Her
style il refined; she has the gift OF ex-
preston. and seems bound to succeed In
the calling she has adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
LADIES' CAPES, JACKETS,
AND SUITS.

rh,a department Is now heavily
stocked with the pick and choice OF the
market. ~,
have n number Of unique and new de-
signs. which you will not find elsewhere,
as we have the exclusive sale or them for
The prices range from s2.75 for an All,
Wool Braided Cape in Navy. Tan, and
Black. to So for an elaborate Imported
Design. We also show some very sly lIsn
effects in Jackets Of the newest Designs
yonr speciaI attention Is called to our
LADIES' SUITS of which we have some
exceptionally hobby designs In Navy
Brown. and Black; also, cheaper suits
OF which the 1886 Storm Serge Is very
popular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

The Justice whirled lightly In bis big
chair IN the Police Court yesterday morn
ing. Only . few sinners appeared before
him. and he conducted his tribunal some
What after the fashion Of tbe Monroe
PARK political meetinss on Sunday AFTER
noon.
iail for six months Ia default q 80 ~
curity on The charge Of stealing - "
currency from james clark.
George cumber teeiorsd): chalssd With
Threatening 70 beat sasen Anem use.
3 put u,,dss bond 70 ksep ths peecs
Ro6srt Gsttsrseld (colorelD. No vas 70
q secannfioan oe bsing . eulptelous chnr-
ontee, ard q eorepIt ~ noftsys ~
~ g SSsu shas ooitsFesld had dos sny-
- s<Sss - IN uninutvtant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
EaSterGardS, Booklets, &B00k!
THE GOVERNOR URGED TO ACCEPT
The Iroquois Club Wants Him to SPEAK
ON JefYersop's Birthday.

Some days since the Governor receiver
q very pressing invitation from the ITO
auois Club. Of Chicago. to deliver an al
dress before that body April l3th-Tnomas
Jefferson's birthday. He declined the IN
vitation ON the plea of pressure OF pusi-
ness.
Last night he received the following
telegram from Secretary w. ID. Borge:
'Iroquois Club urges acceptance OF invita-
ton. Don't decline. Wire me final answer
soon as possible" His Excellency statesi
10 a Dispatch man last night that he was
tempted to accept. but up to late hour
he had reached no decision.
Tho Iroquois Club Is one OF the most
powerful political organizations In the
Northwest. and has for Its membership
some of the most prominent Democrats
La the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
A MAGNIFICENT SHOWING
OF RIBBONS. LACESs
AND yELVETS.

For the present 1t would seem that
MORE RIBBONS will be even nnoas
although satin ribbons, as well as groS-
grain and faille, are being used for both
millinery and dress-trimm!ng purposes.
we show a complete variety or colors
and blacks In all the various widths run
from Narrow Daisy Ribbon 10 the "ias
We are also headquarters for Velvet
Ribbon. of which we have iatts va
riety OF the popular shades IN al tne
widths usually In demand.
our prices on Ribbons have gained 1or
US an Increased patronage IN TINS uepsr.,,
,,snt within the past twelve months. and
we propose doing q larger business IN
Ribbons this season than ever heretofore.