davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-10

~ Park. Calvin, Basin, Whitehall
H Creek, wickes and Gregory, and
tnFollowing precincts Of Silver Bow
cou'-, to-wit; Meaderville. Parrot
and tlacktail.
Na{2. The following precincts OF
sliveiBow county. to-wit; Clipper
Mine spoker, Silver Bow, Silver Bow
Iunct Divide, Feeley's Station,
Aelros yorton's Gulch, Soap Guloh,
ooutn 10 and the Sixth and
Seventh Nayds q Butte City.
NOE. following precincts ofSil-
yer Bow c7sty, to-wit; Walkerville.
Centerville Burlington. Centennial
Brewery, + man Gulch, Grsgson's
springs, Mcv ,es Wood Camp.
No.M. The 1rst, Third and Fifth
wards Of the clAof Butte.
No.25. The lecond and Fourth
wards Of the city, Butte.
The voting pre- pcts in the above
districts are those stabIished at the
time Of the electiOh,or Delegates to
Congress in NovemA 1883. and the
wards In the City ofbutte are those
established at the Sam election. The
wards In the City Of Rens are those
established at the time the munich
pal election In April. lss
Any voting precinct which may
have besn omitted in Ia foregoing
apportionmsnt is hereby Sttached 70
the district TO which is is butieuous
In the same country. and wt which
II can be best geographically A6ssifisd.
In witness whereof, We have his 9Th
- day Of March, A. d. Asss, ct
I SEAL sthe city Of Heleas, srixed
~ hereunto our ofiioal sisna-
lures, and the Great Seal Of De tefri-
tory. y
PRESTON H. LESLIE, GoveTu<,
NEWTON w. MCCONNELL. Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Wh. B. WEBB, Secretary.
UNr1xD STATES OF AMERICA, :.
fev5ltosy Of Montana, 80
!, WliitAm 9. Webb. secretary Of
the tsxEitoey of Mol.-aa. do hsEsby
certify that have ssupAEsa "a IN.
nsxsd the foregoing spportionn,,-'
Of the territory Of Montana ints de
tricts for the election Of delegates y
the constitutional convention, will
the original thereof, nlsd In my ono
on the 9Th Of March. A. d. 1850, ant
that the same 10 . correct tFAnscrip
thersfrom and Of the whole Of sai<
original apportionment.
Witness my hand and she zeal o
- the Territory Of Montana thil
/ SEAL = 7th day Of March, A. D. 1889
WM. B. WEBB,
Secretary Of Montana Territory
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-10
OEFICIAL srArEMENT. r..
Licenses Issued by the Treasurer Of Caster
County, n. r.
CFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, \
MrIpa Hrrv NJ ~

MILES CRY, N. T.
/ hereby certify that the following
iss true and oosrsct copy Of the pessons
having paid ncsnse In this county
during the quarter ending February
q, 1859, - y nlsd In this once
By the county treasurer and ap-
proved By board Of county commis-
sIoners. L. @. DEAR,
Clerk Of Board.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-10
THE APPoRTIoNMKNr.
How Il Anecss the Territory Geographic
ally.

ally.
Somewhat xpsctedly, the trium.
vints provided for BY the cmnibn
bill 70 distsict ths territory and appos-
ticn the delegatsc for the constitutional
oonvsnsion, met In Helena On Friday
and proceeded with muoh expedition
10 lay ous the disssicts. the result Of
thsIr work appearing IN The eflsial
proolsmation publishsd In this issus.
BY and under this proclamation. the
counties Of Bsavsrhsad, Chotssu, Cus-
tss. Fergus, 0allatin, Madison,
Msaghsr and Clark are each oonsti-
tutsd district by itself and entitled
- such 70 . representation Of three
delegates In the convention. Cascade
county has one distriat 10 itself and .
small interest In another with Lewis
and Clarke. Deer Lodge makes three
complete Districts. Jefferson has one
district by itsslf aud joins with Silver
Bow In another. LOWS and Clarke
has three full districts and oontroll-
ing interest In fourth with Casoade.
Missoula makes two complete dis
tricts and the list is closed with Silver
Bow, which hes four complsss dis-
tricts and . majority interest In . fifth
with JefFsrson. or the three papers
publIshsd at the capital. the Indspsn-
dent endonss the action Of the board
a. having been performed in . liberal
spirit and with due regard 10 the
rights Of bosh political pArtiss, while
the Record IL ouispoken In IL con-
demnation Of the indecent haste in
which such an important commlssion
has transacted lts business. The Her
AID. after q careful oonsideration ol
the spportisnmsnt dnds nothing u
condemn and think the work hsa
been conscisntiously performed. Al
this dissanos from the centre Of popu-
lstlon In tbs territory and with On
Inpsrfsst knowledge Of the localities
thai ere cut Up, 10 is impossible 10 81
Leg any charge Of "ssrrymandssIns.' '
Tbsrs b one thing that b plainly Ap-
parsut and that ID that eastern Moa
tana, By which 10 meant the sastssr
II -. IA -1-- - a
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-10
No Carpet Bagxers Under the Harrison
Regfme.


WASHINGTON, March g. II will be
no surprise to Montana to hear that
President Harrison intends rigidly to
adhere 10 the plank contained in the
National Republican platform which
declares for home rule In the Terrific
ries. In an emphatic sense the deter
mination of the President with respect
TO this important matter was manifest-
ed In Q reported conference ct the
White House to-day. A Wetern Ssnar
Tor understood 10 b Stock ridge, Of
Michigan-called on behalf ofa ftiend'
whom hs earnestly endorsed for otics
In one Of the Territories. The Presi-
dent oourteousiy but promptly re-
sponded, In effect, that he could not
entertain the application Of any nom
resident for = Territorial appointment;
that bona-fide residences were the only
ones he could consider eligible for any
federal position In any Territory.
But my friend is not barred. ME-.
President" the Senator IL said 10 have
added; "hs was but u mot now con-
stituant, but . resident Of the Territory
10 which 1 would like 10 hsvs him ap-
pointed"
/ The President signinsd his relief,
sad 10 said further 70 have expressed
thsssolution to firmly stand By the
RspsblInn plank nj home rule fos all
sks TAui1eriss 1hs senator Withdrew
sfls IA Pssrilsns's sassrnnss that ~
would Asly ssasidss Ne spplsn1lnn
and do whas sssnsd 10 Hin t,i6E ~
the oass.
A very considerable numbsF Of -
pointments have bean agreed upon, 10
10 sid. bat the nominations are nsess-
sarily held over till Monday, to which
day the senats yesterday adjourned.
In the list are believed TO be several
appointments for the Territories, Mon
tana among the number.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-10

litical 10 the functions Of the constitu-
tional convention. 10 appears to be the
intention to draw strict party lines all
over the territory in the election Of
delegates. We think, however, that
IL the delegates are elected and the
convention meets, the differences IL
any there be. will be more on ques-
tions Of locality than Of politics; and
that on important issues the geograph-
ical divisions Of the territory will ex-
ercise more cohesion than the politi-
cal. Already there 10 grumble from
Butte at not getting larger represen-
tation and counter kick from Lewis
and Clarke 10 the effect that Butte has
more than Il In entitled to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-03

her mind, as in mine, wero recalled the words l had uttered.o .on the previous night:
 Feeble and old Yes, feeble and old He is over seventy. If he should die tonightr'
 Something must be done." said.
 How 1t came about know not. but now there wero other persons in the room besides oursclves-Mr. Mortloek and Mdlle. RosalIc,
 ''The door should be forced" said MT. Mortlock,
 "I will call again first" said and cried at the top of my voice, "Uncle! Uncle,"
 There was dread portent In the silonce that ensued. Feeling now that there was not moment to lose. put my shoulder to tho door and tried to force 1t, but my strength was not great enough.
 "Let mo try" said MT. Mortlock.
 He put forth all his strength, and literally smashed tho door in. Even at this dread juncture I noticed that Mdlle. Rosahe looked at him in admiration of his strength. We stepped into the room, expecting and hoping that my uncle would leap from his bed at tho uhsaenlfngly intrusion, and con- front us. Nothing of the kind occurred. The form of my uncle was upon the bed, encompassed by an awful stiffness. We softly moved towards it, and bending for ward, saw that ho was cold and deadl
 Horror.struck, we retreated then instantly stepped forward ;tgain. my wife only keepine in the background. lowered my ear to my uncle's mouth; 1t Was rigid and fixed. placed my hand upon his heart; 1t was pulseless.
 He Is dead !" said.
 Mir. Murdock cast infuriated glances at me My wife was falling to the ground as caught her.
 "Poor gentleman! said Mdlle. Rosalie Poor old gen tl.man!'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-03
FIRE ALARM,

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
 Corner Willow and West Main.
 Exchange Place.
 I4 East Main and Wolcott Road. 15 Corner Cherry and East Main, e1- Horse Railroad Stable (private). 23 Iron Bridge, West Main. s4 Waterbury Brass Co. (private) e5 Corner Johnson and Waterville s6 Corner Prospect and Grove. ,z function North Main, Grove and North Elm 2S Waterbury Mfg. Co.
 go Corner Washington and South Main. 34 Waterbury Buckle Co. s5 Benedict $ Burnham Mfg. Co. s6 Waterbury Watch Co. .(priyateo as Corner Grand and South Main. 4o Corner Union and Franklin. 4s Scovin Mfg. Go. (privateo 45 Corner Clay and Mill a6 No Hose House, Baldwin. 47 Corner Dublin Street and Doolittle Alley. a1o Corner Meadow and Bank. RIA Corner Meadow and Cedar street. sa1 Plume S Atwood Mfg. Co. (privateo saa Holmes Booth X Haydens, (private) 324 No. Hose House. so5 Corner Simens and Burnham streets.
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS.
 TO give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook down once and let go. then close the door, Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small arm in the box is striking, as tnat inucates ah aiipe has already been given.
 Re narticular to remain at the box until the ar rival of an officer of the Fire Department; who will release the key if circumstances w1l! mot nern,it remaining then the proper oflcer Wlli re- furn the key to the holder as soen as convenient Always give the alarm from the box nearest the fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-03

For few moments, supporting in my arms the insensible form of my dear wife. this, and no other, was the impression produced upon me by the awful Incident. Rut 1t Is the sacred truth as we'll that my agitation presently as- sumed another phase. My uncle was dead he had died before he could carry into exe- cution the stern and ruthless design which would have shattered the happiness of my beloved ones. They had escaped the sen. tence he would have pronounced upon them.
 'Is 1t true. Richard" whispered my wife. "My God Is 1t true2"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-03
Tho Love of Children.

Tell me notof the trim. precisely arranged homes whefe are DO children; "where," as the good Germans have it, ''the fly-traps always hang straight on the wall" Tell me not of the never disturbed nights and days, of the tranquil, unanxicus hearts where children arc not care not for these things God sends children for another purpose than merely to keep up the race-to enlarge otir hearts, to make us unselfsh, and full of kind ;ly sympathies and affections; to give our (souls higher aims, and to call out all our faculties to extended enterprise and exer- 'tion;, to bring round our fresfde bright faces and happy smiles, and loving, tender hearts. My soul blesses the Great Father every day that he has gladdened the eartb wffh little children
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-03
Tho old Place the Best,

A young woman in Nashville, H., laid her lump of chewing gum on her pillow the other night and went to sleep. When she awoke in the morning the gum was hard and fast in one of her ears, and she suffered grievously for several days before the ob- struction was fe1oved. This shows the danger of departinS from long-established custom. The inside of tho bureau drawer or the back of the becstead. as all thought ful young women knSH. is much safer place of deposit for wads of gum
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-03

With a cleW. Xn0t ring QlSoovoH00, we shall soon lay hands on the murderer.
 "And yet" observed MT. Mortlock. .'is hardly loSks as if robbery were tho motive. MT. Wilmot's watch and chain have not been touched"
 ''rhat doesn't matter" said tho inspector that despatch-box?"
 "A large sum of money,"I replied, land some valuable jewels. On the night of MT, Wilmots arrival here-that Is, the night be- fore last--I assisted him to count the money. There were Ave thousand pounds"
 The inspector gave a low whisper of as- tonishment. "Thats large sum to carry about-a dangerous sum. It is putting temptation into mems way"
 "It was MT. Wilmot's whim," said MT. Mortlock. "I travelled with him abroad for some time and he seldom carried less than that amount"
 "Of course," said the inspector, "that Was his affair. It's good thing to have to carry 1t about. Few of us have the luck"
 'The despatch-box should be examined" !" said MT. Mortlock.
 ''It is what intend," said the inspector "First. the key"
 It was found In one os the murdered mans pockets.
 Destructive of yoar thoory." observed MT. Mortlock.
 Don't be too fast, sir. begging your pardon Heeing's believing"
 To be continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-03
WASHINGTON EMPRESS,
LEAVE WATERBURY AS FOLLOWS

For Newburgh Philadelphia Baltimore and Washingtt n with Pullman Sleeping Cars, 10. .42 pm Boston, 31O m. Worcester, 31o a m Putnam, $40 m Willimantic, 3:10 am. Hartford, 3:1o m; return, 9:3O a. m New Britain, 3:10 a m; return, 9:4s p. m. Danbury, 10:42 p m; return, 200 a m Fishkill on Hudson 10:42 D m; return. 1ao0 a n,
 A. c. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent, Boston. 0 H. PLATT, Surt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-03
should go to his be.cocm until ho summoned

should go to his be.coom until ho summ oned them. It was an ovi ...nce CT tho wretched state of my nerves iiiai should feel annoyed by Mdlle. Rosalie's s,an,a tapetitlon of my words, 'Until he s.,.n ;uonea tLem." She waA busy wi'h i: iieco-o; embroidery which she was mak .:.> soi Eunlee.
 Another hoar passed without n sign from my uncle, and, with the intention of seeking Samuel Fleetwood, loft tn l;e!ies. and pro- caeded in the direction of ln, uncle's apart ments. On the way entered ny own bed- room for n clean handkerchief, and casually observed a pieoe of thin whipcor,i tho end of which was hanging down from be- heath the pillow of the couch upon which had slept It did not further attract my attention, and, without removing it, wen. In search of ofFleetwood. He was not to be foc nE l questioned tho servants, but no. one 0: them had seem him. I asked whether he had had his breakfast, and the answer was that he had not presented himself nt 'h- breakfast-tabie, and that his absence hAd been commented on. Knowing that he w,s suffering from acute heart disease, and thai my doctor had said he had not long to live, proceeded to his room, adiournIng that of
 
 Fleetwood was not in his room. His bed had been made, and the apartment was in clean and orderly condition. I sought the cham. ber-maid whose duty it was 10 attend to tho bedrooms, and ascertained that she had at- tended as usual to Fleetwoods room.
 ''The bed had been slept imp inquired.
 ''Yes, sir" replied the chambermaid.
 'You are sure you have not seen himp"
 II am sure, sir. I noticed that his room was not us tidy as I've seen it. generally. Things seemed to be in confusion"
 returned to Fleetwoods apartment, be- tween which and my uncle's, as have men, toned, was communicating door. placee my enr to this door, and listened. hearo no sound. l softly tried the door. It WAS locked; but whether it had been locked from the inside or the outside could not tell. By this time 1t was l o'clock, and began to feel uneasy. l went to my wife. and consulted her. She hardly knew what to advise, hay ing gathered from mo how pcremptory were my unole's instructions that he should not be disturbed. But when another hour had passed we decided that in the strange and unaccountable absence of Samuel Flee; ~,'od, we would mako a gentle effort to .rou.. him.
 We stood together at the communicating door, and softly called to him. and presently called in louder tone, without receiving an answer. My wifo tapped at the door, Il no better result, and then shook it, and called in a clear, loud tone:
 "Unclel Uncle!a
 And still there was no response from him. "Richard," said my wife, "I am alarmed He is an old man, and"
 Shc could not proceed. Speeches.. she gazed ut mo, and Ut her, and felt thxt in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-03
CHAPTER \.

I was an awf'l sight. 1here was an express sion of pain upon tho gray upturned fuce, and it Is the sacred truth that my feelings were those of n man upon whom had fallen 8 most terr ribi @ and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-03
NOTICE.

r HAVE opened a suite of dress making rooms in Holohan's Block. No. 101 South Main street and would be pleased to see all my friends and all who are desirous of obtaining good satisfac tion in the dress making line.
 MRS. W. F. DELANEY
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-12

We have good stock of Flannel
Shirting and Factory Flannel, Cot
ton and Fleece. Lined Shirting,
which we will sell cheap. =,
Good Shirtings for TO-; Check
ainghams &C, to &c.; Dress sing
hams, an elegant line of Prints:
Gents Silk and Wool Muft1ers
for Csc. and upwards. :.
Grand display of Silk and Muslin
Handkerchlefs. Wool Hosiery OF
all grades, and Notions of all kinds
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-12
1T WILL PAY YOU
TO GALL AT
J. 7. WATERMAN & CO.'S
AND LOOK THROUGH THEIR
Large Cloak Department.
ELEGANT PLUSH WRAPS,
STREET JACKETS.
NEWMARKETS, and
MISSES COATS,
Just Opened and Prices the Lowest.
TlGr Dry Goods Department
Is crowded with Beautiful New Dress Fanne Cashmes enreas
Gnghams and Prints Fine Pushes Silks and Ribbons
every description. a complete line of Embroideries,
Corsets, Laces, Hose, Handkerchefs Yarns &c.

We you money in Linen Table-cots Napkins
asks of all kinds Our Clothing Room crowded with all the
styles and finest goods that
80; Fine Dress Ovecoats $40 Sl2 Elegant
SIS and S2O Mems Suits kind Mems Heavy Shirts
Pants and underwear We carry
shirts neckwear and furnishings every
found Anything in the Hat and line found
store Our Shoe Department complete Mems 5o
LIS, 2O0 250 3O0 400 Ladies'
the finest Misses shoes, $780, Chidrens
description Mems Boots all prices
opened.
Our Grocery stock complete and prices low Something
Crockery just opened Ask NJ crockery.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-12
DEPARTMENT.

We have the largest and most
complete stock ever presented to the
people of this vicinity. 1t has been
our chief study to buy such goods
as would please, and give the best
values for the money.
We have some special bargains
in CSC. Dress Flannels, 3S inches
wide, good styles. Our soc. Dress
Flannels are elegant styles.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-12
DO Not Go to the City

To make your purchases, when you
can get such goods for the
same money at home.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-12
IN FINE UNDERWEAR
we have many new lines at
low prices.
Dress Goods !

We will close out our line o
Plush at so cents yard.
Smyrna times., 1889-12-18
CTRAWBRIDGR
8 CLOTHIER.
PHILADELPHIA.
OUR LONG DRESS GOODS COUNTERS
PHILADELPHIA.

are full OF life and activity these Decem-
Der days. How could it be otherwise
with Winter just before us, and such a
superb stock of Winter Dress Goods-the
products Of two displayed in
apparently endless profusiOn on Il thous
and feet of counters?
The question is sometimes asked: Why
carry so large a stock, representing almost
everything that is produced abroad or at
home? Would not a smaller line equally
satisfy the demand taking less rooom and
leaving space for ether lines of goods?
our dnsloer IS: Dress Goods with us are
the great speciality of the business, and we
prefer to have not alone a sufficient, but
an OUeUtODjng stock, not being content
simply to meet the demand but leading 1t
aIloayS, and giving our patrons the choice
of the worlds products.
Devoting ourselves not to general mer
chandise, but to the great Dry Goods bus
jneSs e1elusi0ely, we prefer in that special
business to lead the country, devoting our
whole time and attention, with all the
facilities of our great organization, to the
service Of our patrons in this line. And
with every added year as the business
grows greater and has become of national
repute, with orders coming to us from
every State and Territory of the Union
notably from New York, Boston and
other centres of commerce-we feel in
creasingly satisfied to continue and still
further perfect the service to the great
public, in the special but comprehensive
lines which belong to the business of a
well-Ordered dry goods house.
Smyrna times., 1889-12-18
2laar4aearaGssr'a.

tall, same, better dressed, so
cents 14a inches, 81; II
inches, 81; 193 inches, So;
22 inches SIS, and SO on ac-
cording to size and dress.
If you wish to be your own
doll-dress-maker a large stock
awaits you undressed. Dou-
bic jointed body, bisque head,
glass eyes, Aaxen hair, IS
inches, 40 cents ; IS inches,
rs cents finer IS inches, SO
cents, and. II inches, 81.
Other sizes and grades up to
SIS.
John WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1889-12-18
On Saturday, December q
At1I o'clock, a. m. on the premises,

Al IL o CLOCK a. m. on the premises
The following described real estate late of JonR-
than Stephenson, deceased, to wit:
All that certain farm OF tract of land situate in
Blackbird hundred, New Castle County and state
of Delaware, lying on the public road leading
from Smyrna to 'ThOroughfare Neck, ~ and one
and half miles distant from Smyrna, bounded
and described as follows to wit
Beginning at stone on Duck creek, corner for
Robert Denney's mill property, and running
thence north degrees 30 minutes west 45 2l0
perches 20 a stone, thence north % degrees west
l40 7-l0 percheS to stone marked -. p ;, thence
north degrees east 9S $40 percheS to a stake,
corner for VIM Woods, and in the line of VIM.
Woods land south p degrees u minu rs east 50
10 perches to public road, thence with said road
south SO degrees 20 minutes west 36 l0 perches to
a ditch, being a dividing line with VIM. Woods
land thence south % degrees 80 minutes east $50
perches to the main stream of Duck creek, thence
up the creek ana binding the several courses
thereof about $50 perches to the stone and place
of beginning, containing within the said bounds
l25 acres and l07 square perches of clear land,
branch and cripple be the same more or less.
The Improvements consisting of a three story
frame dwelling house Of nine rooms, nearly new,
frame stable, carriage house. granery and other
Outbuildings in good condition. A thrifty young
peach orchard Of 1000 trees in bearing. The en-
lire Farm is Well Hedged
Attendance will be given and terms made
known by
James II. ILOffecker, Jr., Trustee.
Attest Chas II McWhorter, Or by his Attorney
Register Of the Court Of Chancery.
VIM. A. Hukil, auctoneer. dl,3t
Smyrna times., 1889-12-18
We doubt if there's ever
been such another Handker-
chief gathering.

Book News for December
tells you of nearly f0e Inn
dyed holiday books, and shows
you about sixty pictures from
them. One hundred and
twelve big pages ; FIVE CENTS
to any address.
In the name of Jack Frost,
Blankets If we could only
tell all we know about Blank
cts it would be good reading.
One thing we dO know and
don't fear to say, is: that
you'll get more wool and gen
erous size in the Blankets now
here at S. the pair than you
can find elsewhere. 75x86
inches, O. pounds-that's all
we claim, but many are 7
pounds. Maybe that is the
weight you'll capture. Rare
and fine Blankets up to the
choicest. Good Blankets oi
generous size at $4 and $3.65,
and even mean cotton at 81 a
pair. There are meaner things
than cotton Blankets-but mo-
much.
A good Holiday gift for :
housekeeper is a Marseilles
Spread. English at SIS tc
$40. so, American at -I.75 tc
$3.50.