davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
Sad Rites.

There probably never was a sadder
gathering Of friends and sympathizers
than that which yesterday afternoon
assembled at the residence Of Hon. f.
II. Johnson to participate in the
funeral ceremonies Of little Mabel.
Kind friends had undertaken to see
that everything that loving hearts
could suggest vas carried out In the
last sad rites. The body reposed In q
white casket in the front parlor,
trimmed with white cut flowers AID
trailing smilax-white, the emblem OF
purity and innocence, bedecked the
room. Across the closed piano that
was one 30 full Of melodious music
from the little hands Of the silent one,
was stretched O ribbon with the one
word "Silent" upon IL. The euphony
OF music had ceased for this once and
the vibrations which had so pleased
her parents and friends had departed
with the young life, 10 be heard In
some better world than this. The
funeral services were conducted BY
Rev. Mr.. Weeks, who read a scripture
lesson and then gave In a most touch
ing manner a tribute 10 the deceased,
and drew from the death the lesson,
that such Affections should help US to
strive for that which we were sure the
little one had attained, that In 20 do
ing we would become more lmbued
with the spirit that brings to us the
idealisuc life and Its future reward.
To the father and mother encouraging
words were freely spoken, and from
the tones of the speaker could be gar.
nered more sympathy than words
could possibly convey.
A quartette consisting Of Mrs.
Campbell, Miss Rose, Mr.. II. f.
Bachelor and w. II. Ross, f~ttingly
rendered music for the occasion, In q
most earnest and sympathetic manner
After the service the doors were
thrown open and those who had &C
often smiled on the once laughing
child were allowed TO view for th,
last time all that was mortal OF Babe
Johnson. In silence friends snt
neighbors and the school children VII,
had so often romped and played will
her filed by the remains and man,
were the fearful and regretful glance
that were left to the memory Of wha
she had been TO all. Aguard Of homo
O consisting OF six misses dressed II
: white stood by the casket and fol
n lowed 1t to the cemetery. They wer
sallie Holt, Gsrtle seyde, Mario
Gordon, Florence McFarlane, Dais
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Sam O'Connell is in he city from
Ashland for the first time In several
year,. He says Gen. Harrison tele-
grsphed TO him, 10 find out whether
the postolfice at Ashland was 20. X"
Upon receiving from sam Al aiiirms-
tive answer, the President immedi-
stely adjourned congress. Our old
citizens are quite important with the
administration-Al Levy sat in the
"Washington Club" and smoked CT
gsrs with the President ard Mr..
Blaine,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
The melancholy day, have come,

The melsncholly days have come,
The saddest OF the year,
Wnsn the baseball crank gets In his awful work
Ani business men are asked Q little to subscribe.
The symptoms are noticed some-
what earlier In Miles City this year,
than is ususl. The boys have been
cut prsctieing several times within the
week. Grounds are to be laid out
across the track and the rustling COM
mittee will be SEN out within a few
days, as we are confidentially in
,ormed. We make note of the fact, to
save our citizens from the effects Of a
shock which, II too sudden, might
prove fatal-to the baseball scheme.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
LOCAL ITE M S.
In Town aud Hamlet

The seed. Of intermittent aud bilious remItteit
feyer terminate and bear evil frui,, In ~popllous
wards OF large cities bad sewage causes II, a a in
their suburbs stagnant pool. 10 sunken lois breed
Il. There Is q once a remedy and a means Of pre-
%vention. Its name i Hostetters stomach bitlers,
which Il, without psradveniure, the most potent
Anti1oie in existence to the malarial virus. Fort
dec with this Incompatible, saving specific,
miasmAtic influences may be- encountered vi a
stsolute impunity. Disord RS Of the stomach,
liver and bowels, begotIen by miasmA-iainted
Mater, or snv other cause. suecumb 70 the bene6.
cent corrective named, and kidney and
bladder troubles are surely removable by its use
when IL IL given q persist mt trial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Princes, Potentates, plain people,
everybody needs Samaritan Nervine.
Sl.50.
"Our child had Fits. The doctor
said death wa. certain. Samaritan
Nervine cured her," Henry Keene,
Vervills, Tenn. At Druggists.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Monday night Two freight trains
colllded on the Rocky Mountain d.
vision aud did considerable damage
to property, but as far as eau be-
learned 10 loss Of life. Train No. ?
was delayed six hours.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Col. +. NJ. Malone and wife returned
last evening from Washington terri
tory where the Colonel has been In
the interests Of the freight department
Of bis road. The Colonel has not
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cree came down
from Albright yesterday on the east
bound passenger to visit their daugh-
ter Lulu, who lie attending school here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Henry Tusler departed Ior A'n-Ie
yesterday OF the delayed passenger,
tIom which point he will depart for
his ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

1.-THE liver and kidneys are sluggish
and inactive, Hoods Sarsaparilia will
arouse them TO prompt aud regular
action. Take ii now.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Marcus Daley passed through the
city yesterday on train No. . with
his J~rivate car.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Brandenburg u VanGasken are
moving their office to the front OF
their shop So as TO make more storage
room in the rear.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
Department Competition.

IL has been Off eially decided that
the department rife competition will
this year be held at Fort Keogh. The
advantages OF the target range at Fort
Keogh are far superior to the range at
Fort Smelling, MINI, where the an
nual contests have heretofore been
held. Fort Ksogh il the most central
garrison in the department, which
fact hsstened the decision. The en-
csmpment will last ten day, ana will
prove an event of unusual interest to
cur citlZen-, a. the crack shots OF all
the garri-ons will be gathered 10 u
competition which select y team often
men, the winners in the department
Shoot" to the Divi-i IN Shoot, 10 be
held late In the fall at Fort Lesven-
worth, Kas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

'rhos. l%oungman came down irbm
Wallop's ranch On Otter creek yesier-
day and put UP AT the Maclneen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Special meeting Of Crusader Lodge
X. OF. p, will be held this evening.
G. l.. MERRILL,
X. of II. q 5. LEE EIsENBERG,
n n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her cas,oria,
When she was a Child, she cried Tor castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

George and Peter Keeline. of Coun-
ell Bluffs, are In the city, and putting
mn at the Mcqueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

:. NJ. Briscoe came down from
Junction yesterday and registered at
the Mscqueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

]. II. Colbert came down from Bran
denburg yesterday and registered at
the Dtover house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Nathan Sterling, Of Minneapolis,
arrived in the city Tuesday night and
registered at the Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

a number OF the draymen ia the
city were bu-ily engaged yest'rd1y
unloading sand In mud holes OF Main
steel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Oliver Wallop, Of Ashland, Mont,
arrived In the city Tuesday night from
New York city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

John Stewart arrived in the city
Tuesday night from Bloomington, ILL.,,
and put up at the Drover house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Mrs. L. @. Snider, after spending n
day in the city, departed for Ainsleo on
the east bound passenger tain yesfer-
day
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

f. Kramer is again in the city from
Chicago and is putting up at the Mac
queen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

missed a stock convention for year,,
aud Is, as usual, the first r. road agent
10 put in an appearance this vepr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Miss Smiley IL in the city from
Glepdive and is stopping at the Drover
house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Paul Mccormick has returned to
Junction City after a somewhat 'ex-
tended absence In the east.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Get the spring style Dunlap hat at
G, h. Towers x Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Johnny stafford sin the eity fom
the ranch on Tongue river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

All of Billiards. wines are guaran-
teed strictly pure. Prices low.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Mr.. H. c. Bill lie quite seriously i'll
at the hotel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

No trouble to prepare mixed drinks
al the Club saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Peter Marshall was registered Al the
Macqueen house yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

C. f. wer.t arrived in the city from
the west.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Patronize home trade and leave your
measure at Ed Arnold's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Manhattan cocktails at the Club
saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Train No. . was six hours late yes
terday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
LOCAL 1T S.

Martini cocktails at the Club Saloon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15
Home from the Blue Ridge.

Mrs Elizabeth Dorsey, principal, aud
Miss Millicent Redmond. Miss Josephine
RioFdaDs Miss Lizzie Piudell and Miss
Nellie Pindell, teachers 10 the Annapolis
public school, have returned home from
the Blue Mountain House, where they
had been attending the sessions Of the
School Teachers Association. The ladies
enjoyed most delightful time and were
highly pleased with their visit to the
Blue Ridge. The sessions Of the teach
ers were instructive and interesting aud
closed with complimentary hop, given
by the manager Of the Blue Mountain
House, which has all the appointments OF
first class hotel. The Annapolitans
thoroughly inspected the beauties of
Pen Mar, with It's picturesque drives and
Interesting localities, aud came away with
many pleasant recolleclions Of what they
had seen and enjoyed at this health civ
Ing resort. Pen Mar. the ''gem OF The
Blue Ridge" has many new features ed
ded since last year aud Is now one of the
popular resorts 10 the State. The SUBJ
lime scenery, celebrating mountain
rides, the various amusements, the dane
ing pavilion are among the leading at
fractions. An excellent dinner served eor
fifty cents. The ride TO Pen Mar a de-
llghtfnl over the Western MARYLAND road
one Of The best managed roads ID the
country and the round trip Is only ST..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15

The present will probably be the last
season OF the russell Tor pretzel tintedl
shoes. Lest summer they were quite
common. but. the popularity they then
enjoyed was as nothing to what Is now
seen. All sorts aud conditions Of men
and Of women, too-are wearing this vel.
low footgear, which probably would not
be thought pretty were it not the fash
ion. This. particular form and color of
shoe Is said to be an English notion.
First 1t belonged exclusively to tennis,
then people who did not play tennis be.
gan to wear Il IL the afternoon and even
log. and now 1t Il comprised 10 the toilet
for all day. The elderly as we'll as the
young have taken TO Il. because 1t Is an
easy and com Portable shoe and does not
require to be blackened. 1t adds consid
erably to the picturesqueness of ones APP
pearance with the further appendages Of
blazer aud flannel shirt. But the craze
Is so violent that Il will probably not last
over the present summer. Indeed, the
most exclusive swells have already dis
carded the russell shoe and returned TO the
ordinary sort To this end Brooks u
Barton, the popular shoe dealers on Main
street, are disposiDg of their stock at half
price.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15

Brigade Camp. First Degimenf, ~. NJ.
G.. will be known as Camp Jackson, m.
der command of Lieut. Col. 4. Wilmer
will 70 into camp on Wednesday next
for their annual cncampment OF ten dnys
About seven hundred tents have been
erected, and large force Of wofkmen are
now engaged in completing the stabling
for the horses. Ten tents we're blown
down AMI badly damaged By the storm %
Friday evening. All the tents are COM
fortably ho0red. "A number Of large
mess halls. consisting of long sheds with
out sides and with comfortably arranged
tables and benches have been built ~ the
ends Of the camp. and big mess tents have
been erected also on the one hundred foot
divisions between each battalion.
The camp he's twenty company streets.
with fourteen tents on each side. There
are alsO 4 number Of wide avenues. The
headquarters OF the adiutant general and
stan occupy commanding position ct
the southeast end Of the camp The ait
uation of Camp jackson Is generally con-
ceded 10 be admirable. The only Objec.
tion that has pet been heard has been bas-
ed upon the entire absence OF shade trees
In or about the immediate vicinity OF the
camp. This lack. however. Is abundantly
suppliedal0ng the banks OF the Monocaey.
only few hundred yards distant. Even
inga and mornings Of Camp life will be
found very pleasant. but should the wealth
or prove az hot as Il has been recently the
enduranceof more than one will DO thor
oughly tested.
The Governors Guards. under co n
mand OF Capt Green. and Lieuts. Porter
and Wells, will leave here ON Wednesday
morning on the "A. s. b Short Line ut
$40 and leave Baltimore, Camden
Station, at IS a. m.
The commandment Of each battalion viii
superindehd the transportation of bis own
troops in each detachment On leaving
home q guard OF two men will be
detailed for each car and no man will be
allowed to get of the car or stand on the
platform during the movement Of the
same. To prevent accidents this guard
will act without bayonets. Bayonets Of
all the troops will be carried in the scab.
bard. Adjutants Of the respective COM
mands are requested to furnish 10 the
headquarters Immediately on their arri.
val In camp morning report, showing
accurately the number OF officers and
men present for duty. All mail matter
must be addressed Maryland National
Guard, care Quarter Master, Camp Jack
son, Md"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15
The Hottest weather known.

'sWhat is the hottest weather ever
known ia the United States2" The
question Is answered 10 the May bulletin
Of the Kentucky statistical weather ser.
vice. The Highest temperature recorded
by the United States signal service was at
Phmuix and Fort Mcdowell. Arizona, In
June. 1883. The thermometer marked
119 degrees. However, unofficial obser
vers report temperatures as high as 1873
and 1919 degrees at Mammoth Tank and
Humboldt, CAL The coolest weather
recorded by the service was 90 below
zero at Poplar River. Mon. But this
Ia a warm place compared with Wercho-
jansk. Siberia. the coolest Inhabited
spot on the globe The thermometer
there has been as low as 90 degrees below
zero. In view of these figures les us not
complain Of q paltry 90 degrees above
zero.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15
"cAp1TAL" JoTTIN as.

"A young infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mitchell, on Green street, died on Satur-
day,
Mr.. Harry r. Levely of this city re
Gently appointed gauger by Collector
nl his entered upon his duties at Balti
more.
Worth Bagley, of Raleigh, N. c.,
Fourth district, has been appointed a ca
drlatt the Naval Academy.
The number of deaths In Baltimore
asl week was 2I5.
Between six aud seven thousand per
sons visited Bay Ridge yesterday from
Baltimore, Washington and Annapolis,
The body of colored man was found
On The track Of the B & .. II r at Cam
den Jsnclion on s tuidaY, supposed to
bail from Jessups IN tbs coun ~.
The July or intermediate term Of the
Circuit Court for this G. unity began to.
DAY.
A large number of persons gathered on
ihe banks of the Spa on Market and Ship
wight streets, aud also ON the bridge TO
witness The boat race this afternoon.
The Court Martial detailed for the trial
o. Commander Harrington are expected
breach here this evening. and will NEE 1
tomorrow morning at the Naval Acade-
n.y.
hev, j. ID, Raytield administered the
ordnance Of baptism yesterday. in the
nVef near Wolford's landing. atEastport.
Invitations are out for the wedding Of
= NJ Stewart Griscum to Miss Catharine
BfllIoO, both of Elstport.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15


This church was used Tor The first time
yesterday mornIng. By the congregation.
Il IS very pleltlly and plainly designed
% the inside and out There efill re-.
mains little painting ID be done o.
the outside Of the building and also on
the inside. The pulpit Is similar with
the exception 81 the front stepl to that ok
lhe Presbyterian church OF thln city.
Rev. ]. ID. Rayfleld. The pastor, preached
70 about Z two third house, from Matt.
%, o.-"Go We therefore into the high
ways, and as many as ye shall find bid 70
the marriage. EVERY man II the min.
istFy," said the preacher. ''is . mission
airy. Two sermons week and : week n
prayer meeting only, will soon make .
puny and sickly congregation. Some
people think that preaching is long dis
course based upon text Of scripture.
But this Is NOT al. One word on the by.
way, on the street, or Ia the workshop. or
wherever we may chance TO meet men, -
sometimes carries greater weight than
volumes Of sermons" Here the speaker
paid just stirring and observable compli-
ment 10 the highway and byway''
preaching OF the Salvation Army. 1--WE
are 70 bid all We can find, the rich and
poor. We are not 20 pick ont persons
TO whom we shall bid; but all are to be
invited. When We do this we are obey
ing the text" A candidate had been Inn
mersed before the service, thus making
seventeen persons received into the
church since the commencement OF the
work IN PASSPORT. The church will be
dedicated In September next, with apprO.
pirate ceremonies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15

formntorx Institution
A Aabeas corpus case. with decidedly
romantic elements attached 10 Il. was
heard by Judge Duly = sitting ID the
Criminal Court Of Baltimore civ
Saturday. John Applef, good look
ing young man, was suing 10 gain
possession Of his wife, buxom
young woman, from the House Of Good
Shepherd. 10 which institution she was
committed by her father. William 6chrei-
yer, Of JOhnstOn's station, on the Annnno
lis Short Line Railroad. on July s..
II seems that last November Susie was
committed to the House OK Good Shen.
herd on complaint Of her father. and was
afterward released as probationer. On
July young Appler. who had met and
learned TO love the girl and, hearing from
her lips that her father was cruel 10 her
and that her home was unbearable, sug-
gested that an easy means out OF the diff
Iiculty would be marriage TO him. Su-
sic speedily gave her consent. The two
at once repaired. to the residence OF the
Rev. ] . L. Slarrow. pastor Of the Oxford
III. Z Church, Calvert and Third streets.
and answering all questions satisfactorily
were made man aud wife.
Susie thought that all her troubles
WOui0 NC0cCs OAb cuC was DAob&hGU. QUO
went home TO get her clothes, and Inform.
ed her father that she had become Mrs.
John Appler. The ire of the old gentle.
man was aroused, and he refused to be.
lievc that the marriage had been c0usum-
mated. He had her returned to the ineti-
tuition, and young AppleF, through Frank
". Rhodes and W. Frank Tucker, insti-
tuted the hGbeds corpus proceedings. The
young benedict made a favorable impress.
sion In court. lie said he loved Susie
and Susie loved him, and that he was
perfectly able and willing to support and
cherish her through life. Susie said she
loved John and wanted 10 60 with him.
The girls father was 10 court and became
very much excited. He swore that bis
daughter was only IA years old, while her
appearance and statement made her IS.
He said she was incorrigible, and that
he was afraid she would kill him, exhibit
ting at the same time an old razor which
he said she carried. When informed by
the court that no matter what her age she
was the lawfully welded wife of Appler,
and that she must be released from the
House of the Good shepherd, he said be
wanted Appler toi give security for her
until she became of age. When told that
this could not be done, he left the wilt.
ness stand, exelaiming that he would find
a magistrate aud have the young couple
bound over to keep the peace. When
dismissed the bride and groom left the
courtroom arm in arm, seemingly well
pleased at the turn affairs had taken.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15
The hot Weather.

We may be thankful that. despite the
intense heat with which this part OF The
country has been favored since the be-
ginning of the present month, no cpl
denies have broken out and the general
health Of the community continues good.
The necessity for more hours OF rest Ia
bot weather Is also being generally recog
mixed and that fact adds to the general
health of the city With prudence and
care even the hottest days may be rem.
dered at least durable and they form but
3 small proportion Of the entire year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15
Personal Mention.

Masters Robbie and JEFF Wier. of Della
sssle, VINO have been visiting Mrs. Lin.
osOOoIn, at the Maryland Hotel, have re
turned home.
MS Annie Carr, Of Baltimore, Is visit.
'ag aeF parents on Main street.
NJ ], Z. Ramon, secretary aud exam
laeF Of public schools this county. who
-. asO =. the sessions of the Delaware
~ Maryland State Teachers Assoola-
S., $50 nlue Mountain House, returned on
v aI Clarence Tickling and friend of
.ss iofk city, Is spending his vacation
''.a ais parents In Annapolis.
W O W. Reid Of ST. Johns College
y. w. aas been attending the State Teach
NJ association convention at tho Blue
-SaO'aln House has returned.
AUS Hutchinson. Of New York. who
y. wen zen. visiting Miss Annila Soutbgate
'" returned home.
MI ~ Julia Hunter and children are
T,au'Og several weeks in Washington.
.s y. voarles D. Lockwood, OF Wash
~, : visiting friends In town..
-. %''s hlne Stocketl. of this city who has
Ho-.'s, slung Miss George Gather. Ia
as county, returned home Satur
s. @ a0a Mrs. DuBOse, Of Charlestown
Nm VINO have been visiting MF. and
~ sues Medley have gone home.
hss M ana Mrs. Samuel p. Mortnn ana
BrssIs, Harry c. Larrabee. Hewitt
N0,,":y Misses Virgins ana Mary a.
OOnelss'a =; X. Potts, Charles Morton.
d B.s ssu Motion and w. Grimes. III
az ~w,S1oEe, are summerine al Norman
AZ ~ = Thomas Sherbert and her infant
viii az 4 s. returned 70 Baltimore, after !
~ !. : ssve'aI weeks 10 Annapolis.
ll a'', la, Aalls Hadaway. who has been v,..
ha1ss Il is's D, in Annapolis, left for her
William 'F an shasr and his friend Mr..
Willing u .he residence Il M n 4s 49, J
ss 's', lsis . day Tor home.
s1ss s' 2. n. Taylor. Who bs. be.n
Ia 49, Relatives Ia this civ lel re- ,o..Is sv
R'la Ain sa.nes !. Taylo. 81. AZ ~s,, s
= s'asy g visit friends.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15
Bay Ridge Notes.

Four thousand persons went to BayRidge
from Baltimore. Washington and Anna
polls yesterday. Levy coFnet playing ex-
cited the heartiest applause. To hear
s srsat p's never t IS Be ior uou cons
mittee Of Philadelphians visited the
Ridge, and decided to 90 there on 4
special train July 90. The opera season
at the Ridge. under the management of
Mr.. Fort. will begin July q.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15
salt water Bathing.

The sweltcring heat induces frequent
visits to the Spa. College creek and the
Severn river, early in the morning and
late In the evening by the yong men aud
boys of our town, who delight in health
full and refreshing plunge Into the cool
refreshing waters. As we have no pub.
lie bath houses In our town, large nun
bers of persons are obliged ia resort to
these waters if they wish 10 indulge In
the luxury Of bath.