davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-20

There will be a special meeting Of the
City Council at the City Hall this
Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
BY order Of the mayor.
s. GORDON,
City Clerk.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-20

Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers
is popular preparation in . bottle,
and-colors evenly . brown o. black. Any
person o easily apply it At home.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-20

Ismp's celebrated lager beer at Bull
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-20
ITEMS.

J. H. Williams Of San Francisco was
the only passenger who arrived from the
west this morning.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-20
Could Not Walk

and was bedfast most Of
Ioeu6e beesuBe Il Yheu
mstism. ] ate but little
and WAS TOdueed 10 Q
skeleton. A. Hoods Sar.
sapanlla had cured my
Another Of rheumatie
trouble I also took q and
have improved rapidly.
lave rcgiined my appe-
tite, sleep we'll, am
heavier and walk Ions
distanccs. OO01'o -.
eep.- raSla y worth tes
wright In gold" H.A
/. Pa kood'o Cures
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-20
City Council Meeting.

Pres't Chamber Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
PERSONAL.
home

The money for the bust OF Dr. William Pepper 70
be presented to the University OF Pennsylvania has
been subscribed and Carl Bitter, OF this city.
at work on II.
Emile lola has become lover OF the bicycle 4
recent issue OF La Bicyclette'' contained his pct
ure In the costume or a wneelmah
The first colored woman to receive the degree
OF NJ A. In the United States Miss Mary Pat
terson who was graduated from Obern College in
1862 In speaking of her. THE Womans Era" Of
Boston, says: The schools OF the district have sus
tained an rreparable loss in the death OF Misc
Patterson. VINO for twenty-five years rendered yalu
able service as teacher. When Oberlin College
opened its doors To women, she was courageous
indeed. who dared TO brave public opinion by taking
what commonly called the gentiemsns course
on the principle that 1t belonged exclusively TO the
lords Of creation and no women need Apply Only
young women of the loftest ambition and the keen
est thirst for knowledge presented themselves a.
candidates for the degree OF A. B. Miss Patterson
Greek and the higher mathematics could be mas
tered not only by young women OF me favored race
Nothing better reveals the fine spirit the reso:u,s
than her decision 10 take and complete the clas'
slcal course at that period.
Mr. Henry Mosler, the artist whose picture Of .
Breton interior was the first work from AmssL
can brush to be received into the Luxembourg. ~
turned to America the other day. after an absence
OF twenty years. He is TO Settle in Newborn
The Boston Transcript" says that "Cy' Sulo-
way. the Republican memberelect OF Congress from
the Ist NewHampshre District, VIII be sAAxAsr
ter at Washington anywf ere. Primarily crimi'
nal lawyer. in politics first Democrat then
Greenbacker and lastly Republican he has atterv
been Al deyotee in the ranks of the Salvation Army.
and recently married a Salvation Army captain.
He Is six feet six inches in his socks and an earnest
and fluent talker he served member from
Manchester in the State Legislature.
The director OF the German Theatre OF Buda-
pest has begun civil suit against the King OF
Ssxony for the payment OF $500 owed him by one
OF the Kings officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

teams that are locally believed to he mightier
than those Of Princeton or Yale. The announce
mcnt of game attracts thousands, ana ior
their transportation the railroads are Obliged
TO provide special football trains. The great
Missouri Valley. where. according to the soclal
philosophers, the people ought to be living III
n stratum of miasmatic gloom. is on contlnu-
OILS holiday. Everybody is visiting everybody;
and everybody Is having a glorious time. The ola
folks are swapping droll stories Of the days when
they were young. and the young folks are max
Ing love as young folks have done ever since
the days when this old earth itself was young.
without any display concludes 1.-THE Star
land without proclamation, the people OF the
southwest this ycai seem to be having great
social festival and thanksgiving during these
mild October days" Which seems an exceed
incly mild statement Of the case.
But this prompts MS to ask, Where are the
gloomy Popusts? Are they taking part I'D
these gay goings on? Or can it be that there
are no Populists out there, after all, or that
they are n sort Of stage property, whose func-
ton it is to whet the joy Of the people by re-
Winding them that they are one day to die, AFTER
the good custom Of ancient Rome?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
NEIY P4RKS EOR BROOKLYN.

Mayor Schercn. Park Commissioner Sqliler,
and other public-spirited citizens of Brooklyn
have not been blind to the possibilities opened
by the annexation Of Flatbush, Gravesend ana
New-Utrecht for providing the city with a
series of marks In the annexed territory while
land there can be secured at moderate prices.
The matter has been under consideration for
some time, although it was only recently
brought to public attention. Two or three
weeks ago Il meeting Of citizens was held 10
arouse interest In the subject, and as sequence
thereto Mr.. Schicrcn has appointed an advisory
committee to consider the laying out of num-
Der of parks in the region referred to. In one
or two other matter, the Mayor has pursued Il
similar course. and has thus been abb to obtain
information that will enable the policy OF his
Office To be carried out inelligently and wisely.
The plan is thoroughly good one, and we
doubt not that the committee just named will
do liz work with care and diligence and proper
regard for the interests Of the city at large.
1t is clearly wise to take this matter in hand
bctmes While the improvement Of the city in
other directions may be hindered by lack OF
resources. it happens that there Is law under
which park lands may be acquired, to he PAID
for by the issue of county bonds That law
must be taken advantage Of soon or not at all.
since on the LIST Of January, 1S96 the county
and city will be cotcrminous. rs the last re-
naming town. Flatands, will become ward OF
Brooklyn at that date, and thereafter there can
be no county bonds apart from city bonds.
There will accordingly be no difficulty mt pres
ent in providing means for acquiring park
lands. and a system Of parks on liberal scale
ought to be laid out. The fact that Brooklyn
will In all probability be Il part Of New-lork
In three or four years should not be permitted
TO make any difference with this project. The
parks will be needed In Greater New-fork just
az much as In Greater Brooklyn. The present
committee cannot hope 10 do for Brooklyn what
Mr.. Stranahan did In creating Prospect Park.
but still it can accomplish great and lasting
good Efforts must. Of course. he taken To
guard against real estate speculation In con
nection with the proposed park lands as far
as possible. The committee must do Its work
with reference To needs Of the future rather
than the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
NewYork D;rilp Gribm11e
BOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1894.
TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn-It is reported that Port Arthur has
been taken; another dispatch says that the
Japanese have met with reverse there. -
The Cars funeral train reached kharkoH'
elaborate preparations have been made Tor re-
ceiving the body in Moscow to-day 60 Inc
British Cabinet decided to give the anti-Lords
resolution the first place on their programme OF
legislation - Diplomatic relations between
France and Madagascar have been suspended.
Domestic.-Footban games were played De-
tween elevens of many colleges at trenton
Princeton was defeated by the University OF
pe,nsvlvania 70 to 0: at Cambridge Harvard de-
feated the Chicago Athletic eleven SO to 0. -
General Miles was assigned to the Department OF
the Coast General Kruger to command at chi
cago and General Forsyth to California -
Winners at St. Asaph: Parthenias Prince George
King Gold, Galilee. Song and Dance anu r''p"''
- Miss Dunshee, an inmate of an orange
County asylum, imagines herself the WIG vi
New-York City Episcopal minister 60 lheo-
dore r Davis, the artist died at MS nome III
Asbury Park.
C,tv and Suburban.-Richard Croker gave his
views ON the great Republican triumph or last
r,esaav The Bulgarian Mission was further
discussed bv the Methodist Missionary Commit
toe Yale defeated Lehigh at football by
score of 50 to 0; Brown vanqushed the orange
Athletic Club II to 10. - The Defendants III
the case of the Old Bushwck Church, Williams
burg. were discharged. - The stock marker
was active and firm
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: FAR
colder and westerly winds. Temperature yester-
day: Lowest, 80 degrees; highest, AZ; average
l0sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as heie'H''
stated.
CITY pOSTAGE-The law requires that cent IoS'isv
s,aun he afxed 10 every Of the pailY SUNDAY
mr. semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
Npw-York CITY. This postage must he ldu ny SUI
better served by nuNlHs "ic''
Tribune from newsletter.
FOREIGN POsTAGE-To all foreign countries except
Tribune: . copy on Daily semi Nsek.N anu
Weekly. This postage must be paid by suoscflDer'
REMITTA NCFS.-Remit by Postal Order Express 0rder
Check Draft Registered Letter Cash or lostaI
Note II sent in unregistered letter VIII De al the
owners risk.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBt'NE-Man office Of The IT'D
ew-York. Main uptown once
l2a2 Broadway Address all correspondence simply
THE Tribune" New-York.
European Branch for advertisements only. 10. Fleet
Street. f. c.. London. England
BRANCH OFFICES.
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JOG West 42d-st. Gth-ave
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OF Wes, 42d-st. between 18th and sth ayes
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$50 East 47thst. corner 3d-ave
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BROOKLYN OFFICES.
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Kalbave 26O Bedford-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
NEW AMERICAN LINERS

The launch Of the merchant steamer st. Louis
tomorrow in Philadelphia Is an event Of Ma
tional importance, and justifics the presence Of
Mrs Cleveland with the conventional bottle Of
champagne We observe that certain total alb
stineDce zealots are mportuniDg the Cramps 10
substitute water for wine in the name giving
lbaton, but surely the superstitiOns and tradi-
tons Of the may be respected when an
American-but ocean liner enters upon its
career of competition with the finest steamships
afloat The completion Of the st. Louis fol
lowed as it will be speedily by the launching
Of the 81. Paul, marks the opening Of new
era in American maritime history. During the
last twelve years great progress has been made
in naval architecture and industries until
American cruisers commerce-destroyers and
battleships are acknowledged to be the best
war vessels in the world The 81. Louis may
be the pioneer ship Of a new merchant marine
which will whiten every
There is nothing foreign about the ST. Louis
and her sister ship. American materials alone
have been employed in their construction. They
are of American model and design and original
in many respects They have been constructed
with American labor and skill from truck to
keelson With all extreme length of 55i feet
largest ocean liners with two exceptions, and
with engines capable of developing 10000 col
lective horsepower they will certainly be 20
knot ships, and il is not improbable that they
will be record breakers, although the American
Line has emphatically disclaimed any expecta-
ton of surprising the Campanla and Lucania
In speed They are practical all-around bust
ness ships. carrying large cargo as well rs
40 passengers of all classes, and built with
a view to earning dividends rather than for
ocean racing As American floating hotels they
will have many ingenious arrangements for
promoting the comfort of passengers. They will
also be among the safest ships, since any two
or even three compartments may he Hooded
without danger Of sinking, and there are two
sets of engines and boilers each driving scpa
rate screw, so completely cut off from each
other that one may break down without pre-
venting the navigation Of the vessel
One Of the most noticeable features Of these
new steamships Is the provision for the i'm
merson of the screws by the use Of water bal
last In double bottoms fitted throughout the
length. These waterbotoms are believed TO be
both stronger and lighter than anything Of the
kind previously devised. The main advantage
of the system is the conversion of heavy
draught into lightdraught ship when port Is
TO be entered Instead Of waiting for high tide
for several hours outside the Mersey, the ST.
Louis and the st. Paul would only have to
pump out the water ballast In order to Tighten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

the face Of the sun yesterday. As a cloudess
sky and clear atmosphere are essential to sue
cessfu planetary observation, it is doubtful
whether any of those taken yesterday ut Co
mmbia College will prove adequate for prac-
teal use and it is to be hoped that better re-
suits have been obtained elsewhere in this cOun-
try For il is anticipated the data thus secured
will prove of the utmost value both as basis
from which 10 check astronomical calculations
now record and also rs IN aid TO the soll-
ton Of Il number of interesting questions re-
lating to the rotation of the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

The permit granted yesterday by the Commits
sioner of Public Works to the Thirty fourth
Street Railroad Company to lay double line OF
tracks along Thirty fourth-st., between Skin
and Lexington aves., will meet with widespread
approval. tempered, however, with regret that
the line should be restricted within such narrow
limits instead of extending right across the city
from river to river. Thirty-fourth-st. is rapidly
developing into one Of the most important OF
our commercial thoroughfares. hotels and stores
taking the place of the residences with which
II formerly was lined The projected surface
road ~ therefore likely 10 satisfy public re-
Unirement and to contribute to the comfort ana
prosperity Of our city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

ship and go in at once. The double bottom Is
also safeguard against injury by grounding
AS well as means of preventing detention in
entering port There are many other new de-
vices and ingenious arrangements in these
Amcrican-built steamships which characterize
them as home made products of original Yankee
Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

The kaleidoscope Thuroer would better 90 back
to Michigan. Apparently his native State re.
sents his absence at the court Of the Consecrated
One. All that his partner, Dickinson-Don d., Of
the flowing whiskers-claims TO have saved from
the wreck Of the Governorshp the Legislature
and Congressional delegation is two members Of
the State House of Representatives., and even
these are in doubt. Surely Thurber is needed st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

We congratulate the Committee Of Seventy on
It's decision to stay in the field. New-York has
great need Of Just such body of men. II can
render invaluable assistance In a hundred ways
1t represents the best sentiment Of the COM
munity. Some Of It's members to fear that
there is danger Of its becoming the centre Of
another political party. The fear is idle. The
committee stands for good government without
reference to party considerations. 1t can furnish
the leaven necessary to regenerate the entire
body polite in this city. and make the ascend
oncy Of Tammany at any time in the future an
impossbty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

At last accounts the deepest political excava-
tons in Wisconsin had not reached the lower
levels of the avalanche drift where William f.
Villas is supposed to have been deposited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
A very bad week for tigers!

There will be no trouble in counting quorum
In the new House. The people have provided a
fine large one which Is to be stored the
premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

About half Of the bicycle pathway for the bene
At of the wheelmen and wheelwomen Of Brooklyn
has been completed but the sum which the
bicycle-rders agreed to raise in order to provide
a proper finish for the path Is not yet all In
hand. About 300 is needed for this purpose.
and only little more than $4,000 has thus far
been subscribed. 1t will be remembered that
the Park Commissioner agreed to construct the
path condition that the people most interested
should furnish the money necessary to purchase
the gravel or crushed stone required for the top
dressing II was thought when this proposal was
first made that the 900 more riders In Brook
Ign would respond promptly that the entire
amount would be contributed in few days But
a further appeal has become necessary. The part
OF the path already finished and in is SO salts
factory that every who has ridden ii
ought to feel inclined TO add little to the fund
needed to carry the work to Coney Island before
the winter sets In. This will undoubtedly be
done II the money Is subscribed at once
The people OF New-York have the best of
reasons for paying honor and respec, to DR..
Parkhurst. He has done noble work. and
Allies that there is a good deal yet to do.
Certain periods In the worlds history some
times referred to as the ages OF faith. The ages
Of faith are not however. altogether In the past.
Occasional manifestations Of this quality are
seen nowadays and sometimes the faith exhib-
tied Is anything but clear-slghted Take. for ex
ample the man out In Ohio whose house got
afire the other day. The fire broke out in a GER
tain ROOM The owner had built his dwelling In
such way as to make II. he supposed proof
against fire. so he simply Closed up the burning
room and sat down calmly to let the fire burn
Itself out. When the hremen came he refused
to admit them. But his faith In the fireproof
quality Of his house was totally misplaced, for
the entire structure was speedily destroyed. 1t
is not the first time that hreproof building. So
called. has come to grief. The incident Is inter-
esting and instructive. its moral Is so obvious
as not to call for special emphasis
1t is understood that the principal Tammany
leaders are eagerly studying timetables OF rail-
road lines which run to Canada and are making
anxious inquiries as to staterooms the ocean
steamships
The prisoners In the iail at Agra. India, have
made for Queen Victoria a carpet Of rare and
beautiful texture Weighing three TONS which has
been sent to England for Her Majesty. pathetic
tribute from her imprisoned subjects on the other
side Of the world. 1t Is not accompanied with
side of the jails. showing that no row Is there
made about competitive convict labor as there 10
here from time to time. enforcing legislative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

The present year promises to furnish many
surprises to the football world. The new rules
have worked wonders, and If the young men
who officiate as referees and umpires will In
sist upon strict Interpretation OF them the
game will be further benefited. The contest at
Trenton yesterday. which resulted In we'll
earned victory for the University OF Pennsyl-
vania over the champion Tigers. was about as
p,etty a game of football as has been seen in
many a day Princeton men think that their
team Is not at its best at present Yale made a
superb showing in the game against Lehigh at
the Polo Grounds, and the New-Haven col
legians on that game will be the favorites In
both the Harvard and Princeton contests. 1t
has been sort of a bad year for the Tigers
anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

The London warehouses; develop an entirelv
new disease to which the doctors have given
the name Of germatites exfoliativa which Is pnoA.
ably found by the sufferers to be more burden.
some than the palady Itself. For workhous.
patient to have Ito explain to a sympathizns
visitor that he was afflicted with such scientIas
and multi-sy.labiS disease would be to overtar
his articulation and percepuve powers, and nut
him In serious danger of relapse. In the break
up of Tammany some like injection may perhan.
be looked for among its dispersed multitudes
symptomatic OF the depressed condition in which
the order has been since the Lexow COMMITTEE.
convened and Croker resigned and fed; but II "a
the doctors ought to give it popular and easv
name. so that the leaders. if not the rank ana
file, spell 1t and make pass a: it's pronunc.a.
ton 1t will undoubtedly be an obstinate maady
but that is no reason why it should have ~
fractory name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
Jnoes TO advertisements
Buslncss Monies.

TRIBUNE lEi."o ~ N Sngl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

II was on Thursday last that General o. o.
Howard brought TO a close long and honor
able career in the Army, while yesterday morn
ing Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi hauled
down his flag for the last time at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. and severed his connection with the
sister service Of which he has for some time
past ranked as the senior officer on the active
list Both Of these gallant veterans have been
retired in consequence Of their having reached
the prescribed limit Of age. Whereas, however,
the latter is fixed at sixty four years for officers
Of the Army, 1t Is at sixty-two in the case Of
the Navy. 1t would be interesting to discover
the reason for this difference Is 1t perchance
meant to imply that the physical and mental
powers Of our sailors decay more rapidly than
those OF our soldiers? This, at any rate, is the
only inference, but one which is far from being
warranted by fact Indeed, the disparity should
be rectified, and both services placed on the
same footing so Ear as the age limit is con-
ceined
Local astronomers were greatly handicapped
BY the gloomy condition Of the weather In their
observations Of the transit Of Mercury across
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

measures and new constitutional provisos a, -
introduction. The question may not be A 49,. -
Ing In or about Agra nor the labor associate
SO hostile to the idea of the prisoner -.
earning their living. but they are heathen -.
behind the age in everything except Garnet, :,
which they must be admitted to have carr,ed -
the honors from the Administer, Wilton A..
Aubusson weavers and all others on th,s .,ss
of the world Perhaps when a sufficient nurs.s
Of Hindoo trades unions are established H.
will put stop to jail industry. leaving the MT.
oners in enforced idleness. as has somet,,,..
been the case in this country. But 1t wouM -.
be good notion. nor hun ne one, and It n
not here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

1t Is understood that the principal Tammany
leaders are eagerly studying timetables OF rail-
road lines which run to Canada. and are making
anxious inquiries to staterooms on the ocean
steamships.