davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-16

The people OF the Territory Of Montana send
greeting TO Charles p. Woolfols. Defendant.
You are hereby required 10 appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff,
i'm the District Court Of the Third Judi ial Dis.
triet Of the Territory Of Montana, In and for the
said County Of Custer, aid 10 answer the Complaint
hled therein, within ten days exclusive Of the
day Of ~seryice) after the service oil you OF these
summons-if served within this county, or, II
served out Of this county. but In this district, then
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or judgment by default will be taken against you,
according 10 the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action Is brought TO dissolve the bonds
Of matrmony existing between the said plaintiff
and the said defendant upon the grounds Of de-
sertiou and drunkenness. That the plaintiff be
awarded the custody OF the two minor children
and the costs Of cult as will more fully appear by
reference to the complaint on 1le herein.
And you are hereby notih' q that II you fail 10
appear and answer the said Complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply TO the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court Of the Third Judi ial District Of the
~ Territory OF Montana, ~ and for the said
LIS. \ County Of Custer, this end DAY Of March,
t--) IN the year Of our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Eighly-Nine.
THOS. A. GARRETT, Clerk.
By JAMES McFARLASE, Deputy Clerk.
W A. BuBLEiGH, Plaintiff 5 Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-16
Liebig World Dispensary.

Call or address Kansas City. Mo-, or san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-16
IA 90 IN yo,0 90 A MONTH can be made

.fiJ.- w N-Jv.-working for us. Asts pre-.
ferred who can furnish q horse and give their whole
time 10 the business. spare moments may be profit.
ably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and
cities. B. +, JOHNSON q Co, 1909 Main NJ.
Richmond, Va. B5-N. B,-La1ies employed also,
Never mind about sendlng stamp for reply. Come
Quick. Your for biZ, B. ". I.& Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-16
for Infants and Children.

'"Csstoris 10 20 well adapted 10 children that
trecommend il Is superior TO any prescription
Known 70 me-" IL A. AacukR, N. D.,
III 90 Oxford u, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-16

Delegates elected under this call will provide
themselves with credentials from the Judges Of
primary elections IN their respective precincts, Ia
order that their right 10 seals aud votes in the con.
vention may,b be determined ]. +. KENNEDY.
GORDON Chm. Centl Com.
secy,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-16
Tuesday. April Is, 1889.
Call for Republican County Convention.

In pursuance OF the action Of the Republican
entral committee Of Custer County, NJ. T., at a
meeting held in Miles City, NJ. T., March sth,
lsss, primary elections are ordered 10 be held In
the various precincts named below. on Friday,
April 18th, 1889, between the hours Of I and 6
o'clock, p. m, for the purpose Of eleotinr dele
gates and altemates 10 the Republican Co ,nty
Convention, to he held al the Court House In II les
City, NJ, T., on Thursday, April 18th, 1889, q IL
O'Clock, a. m, for the puIpose Of placing Ia nOmi-
nation three 90 delegates 10 the Constitutions
Convention 10 be held At Helena. Mont, July 9TH,
1889
The spportionment OF representation Of diff
ierent precincts In the county convention will be
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-16

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict OF the Territory Of MontalA, within and for
the County Of Custer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17

As further consideration leading to Just
apporhonment may be mentioned the will of
Congress as exhibited in the appropriations of
the past few years.
less indeterminate character which have a
bearing on proper determination among
which may be mentioned the amounts of money
spent from the general revenues for repairs;
the fact that unimproved property has paid
taxes for years for the benefit of that property
which has been improved; the relative growth
in taxable valuations and population Of the
different sections, &C., &c.
The correct basis Of spportionment must
always depend largely on the judgment Of
those in authority who have opportunities to
study the subject. and 1t seems proper to give
great weight to the apportionment az exhibited
in the appropriation bills"
STREETS IMPROVED AND uNrxPRovEp.
The report gives a table showing that George
town in 1888 got Ga per cent and in 1899 10. 80
per cent OF the street appropriation; the north
west Sc. 2 per cent in 1888 and 40 20 per cent in
1889; the southwest 1876 in 1888 and 1852 In
1899; the southeast 20.4 in 1888 and 1888 in
1889; and the northeast ola in 1888 and 20. 80
in 1889. These calculations include the gen.
eral schedule.
Il also give herewith" the report continues,
"a table showing first, the total areas of streets
in each section of the city; second, the areas
yet to be improved in each section. with the
percentage that these bear to the whole: third,
the areas finally improved, with the percentages
that they bear to the whole. This is a very in
structive table, showing as it does that nearly
one half of the streets of the city az % per
cent? are finally improved; that in the north
west about two-thirds OF all streets are finally
improved; that in Georgetown and the SOUTH
west nearly one-half are finally improved. while
i'll the southeast and northeast only about one
fifth OF the streets are 6nally improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17
STREETS, BRIDGES, PARKS.
Capt. Symons' Annual Report.
MANY INTERESTING REoOMENDAT1ogs
Plans and Estimates for Raising the
Flooded Area-Distribution Of Street
Appropriations-Street and
Steam Railroads-The
Rock Greek Park

The annual report Of Capt. T. A. symons, as
sistant to the Engineer Commissioner of the
District in charge Of the work on streets and
other surface improvements, has been SUBJ
mittsd to Commissioners Raymond. Besides
giving . detailed account Of the work Of the
year in his department. Capt. symons makes
many recommendations for future improve
ments and discusses various projects which he
regards as important and urgent enough to
justify mourning an indebtedness of S8,0O0,00O
to carry them into effect. The report opens
with a statement showing that on July 1, 1889,
(asphait, coal tar and asphalt block) to the ex-
tent Of Sl.665 miles, or 43l, Alb feet, or
1,sS6. 973 square yards. 1t also shows that the
average width Of the smooth roadways OF
Washington is S91s feet The only other
American city rivaling Washington in the ex-
tent of its smooth pavements, the report says,
is Buffalo, where there are about IS miles laid.
Capt. Symons is Of opinion that the utiliza-
ton of the old rubbls and cobble pavements for
the base OF asphalt pavements viii result in
large saving to the District, as there are at
least 100000 square yards Of pavement that can
be treated in this way. The report explains
the policy adopted Of matchmaking instead of
graveling roads, under the head OF grading
and regulating" the macadam. forming an ex-
cellent base for an asphalt pavement when the
times comes Tor laying such pavement. 10
meet the extra expense of macadamizing the
curb is dispensed with, the gutter beng so laid
as to take the place of curb. He thinks that
such a course will result III saving the District
half a million dollars in the next ten years.
THE DIsrBIBUTIoN OF STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
1.-THE determination Of the proper basis for
estimates Of appropriation for street improve
ments in the different sections of the CITY,
Capt. Symons says, sis an exceedingly compli-
Gated and unsatisfactory operation, as there
are such multiplicity of things to be consid-
cred in making the apportionment, and the
fact that so many really -needed improvements
must be left out. l give herewith table show
ing absolutely and relatively in the different
sections of the city-First. Taxable valuations.
Second. Areas Third Population; and fourth,
streets yet to be improved, which include all
streets not provided with concrete or granite
block pavements.
The table is based on the last assessment and
the streets as they existed at the beginning of
the fiscal year, and the population as shown at
the last police census
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17
THE COURTS.

Court IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice Binq-
ham and Justice James.
Observation-Disclosures aSt. Cochrane ct al mo-
ton to dismiss appeal Of Rollins and Gilfillan
reserved until hearing OF said appeal on its
merits and cause set for hearing on November
II. Inland and Seaboard company agt. Bishop;
stricken from the assignment.
EQUTTY CoURr-Juige Cor
Observation-Disclosures agt. Strong; rule on Rob-
ert A. Boyd, returuable on October 2I. 1882
Droop agt MetZerott; sales finally confirmed
Seufferls agt. Jackson; sale decreed and Ed
wards Barnard appointed trustees to sell.
PROBATE CoUnr--Judge Cor.
Yesterday-Estate Of James Z. Nourse: will
and codicils filed. Estate of Nancy Killafoyle;
James II. Mead bonded and qualified as execu-
tor. Estate of Caldwell ID. Golden; inventory
OF personality returned by Stephen NJ. Golden,
administrator. II re Henry d. Beam, guar
dian; third and final account submitted. Estate
of Ann Sarah Monroe; order appointing Frances
A. NJ. Hopkins Administrative; bond, $1,000
Estate of Elizabeth A. Walker; will returned
with commission. Estate OF May Aoyneham;
letters of administration issued to Ella D. Nov
neham; bond, $500. Estate of Henry Holder
man; bond OF executor approved. Estate Of
Rich. g. Foster; proposed compromise ap-
proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17
ppORATF COunT--,UI10p Tor
Stole His Wife's Leg.

Thomas Connelly was arrested last night in
New York on a charge OF stealing his wifes ar
tificial leg, valued at s75. Connolly is a stew
ard on steamship and a year ago married
Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain. Shortly after
ward he went to sea. He returned yesterday
and found his wife had become a professional
nurse and was living at 404 West SD street
He went there and they had a quarrel, in the
course OF which he grabbed her leg and it
came of. He then left the house, waving the
leg q Q contraband OF war. Mrs Connolly was
perfectly helpless without her leg Securing .
carriage she went TO the police station and an
officer was dispatched to arrest Connolly. The
policeman brought in the prisoner with the
leg in his possession. At Jefferson market
plant against her husband and he was dis
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17

the Rreat tuorouSu1areS ana avenues traverSlng
the northern region and the connections be-
tween isolated streets. Also wherever sub
divisions are not built upon enough to cause
too great an expense they should be entirely
wiped out and new ones made. This can be
done in several cases with great advantage to
the property itself.
The principal streets to be considered in
planning the extension are:
l. Sixteenth street or Meridian avenue,
which should bs extended full width in direct
line to Piney branch by condemnation. Beyond
Piney branch it can be provided for whenever
the land is subdivided.
2. New Hampshire avenue, from Rock Greek
Church road to Whitney avenue, and the WIDEN
ing of the latter to 14th street extended, and
its extension to 10th street or Meridian avenue
Piney Branch.
4. The extension Of Vermont avenue to 7th
| street. where it should also intersect with New
Jersey avenue.
s. Rhode Island avenue should be extended
through the corner OF LIE Droit park; beyond
| the park it can be provided for in all new sub
divisions.
6. The extension of Michigan avenue through
q corner OF Brookland beyond it can be pro-
vided for in new Subdivisions.
Z. The widening of Sherman avenue and its
proper connection at Grans avenue and the
Boundary with the city streets.
.. The extension OF 18th street from the
Boundary to Spring road.
1ucsc al o ZIG ulilu duu InOSt Costly Items Tor
the extension OF main urban streets through sx-
listing Subdivisions.
Other expenses would attend upon the WIN
ing out OF some Of the exiting subdivisions
not much improved and upon the condemna-
ZION necessary to connect existing streets SO as
to make continuous thoroughfares,
! would recommend that u million dollars be
appropriated for these extensions and connec-
! lions under some snch general provisions as
those mentioned in the bill introduced last
year."
The report calls attention to the confusion
arising from the duplication of names of streets
and avenues in msny instances. In reference
| to the Boundary he suggests that this street
could with pr0priety be divided into three
portions, each to have its own name and be
considered among the avenues of the District
To carry out tie system adopted of naming
new streets after American cities, lakes and
rivers, commencing with the letters of the
alphabet In proper rotation, the report says it
will be necessary to change the names of some
existing streets and SO called avenues and il u
suggested that the power to make the necessary
changes be granted to the Commissioners.
RECORDING sulpIvsIoNA
In order to supplement- the law of August
n, 1883, prohibiting the recording Of any sub
division unless made in conformity with the
plan OF the CITY, Capt Symons recommends
legislation forbidding the recorder OF deeds
from recording any deed Of trust or deed Of
transfer or any papers OF similar import unless
satisfactory evidence Is produced to show that
the land IN question il properly recorded a.
| decided In the ONCE of the surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17
HOUSE & HERRMAss
RECOGNIZE NO DULL SEASON.
IN SECURING THE VAST ExPANsE OF
DIR


RECOGNIZE NO DULL SEASON.
IN SECURING THE VAST ExPANsE OF
WE HAVE FOUND AMID THE RUINS oc-
cAsIoNEp BY LAST WEEKS RUSH MANY
FURNITURE. WHICH WE OFFER ON
CREDIT
AT PRICES FROM TWO TO TWENTY DOL
LARS CHEAPER THAN THE SAME CLASS
OFGoODs Is ADVERTISED IN ANY OF THE
so-cALLED STRICTLY CASH HOUSES.
THIS is DONE TO ACCOMMODATE OUR
IMMENSE FALL PURCHASES DAILY AR
RIvINe. But NOW UNFORTUNATELY LY-
ING IN THE FREIGHT BLOCKADE AT THE
VARIOUS DEPoTs.
RELIABLE HOUSE KEEPERS WHO ARE
SHORT OF READY MONEY. BUT AT THE
sAsIRrIslE HAVING A TASTE FOR BEAUTY
AND COMFORT IN THEIR HOMES, PUR-
CHASING THESE GOODS UPON
CREDIT
WILL FEEL SATISFACTION IN KNOW
ING THAT NOW. As IN THE PAST. THEIR
OWN TERMS
WILL BE ACCEPTED,
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE YOU WILL
FIND OUR LINE TO COMPRISE ALL MAN.
NER or HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES WHICH
TEND TO MAKE LIFE A BLESSING AND
HOME A PARADISE UPON EARTH.
TO BE IN MODERATE CIRCUMSTANCES
Is No SHANE. AND WHEN THE BENEFITS
OF OUR
ARE PARTICIPATED IN THE COLD AND
CHEERLEss HEARTH WILL BE MADE TO
BLOSSOM LIKE GARDEN OF ROSES.
TO THE VAST MAJORITY
CREDIT
Is THE wATcHwoRp OF THE SEASON.
CREDIT Is THE LABoRER's WEALTH,
AND TO THE ARTISAN THERE Is NO
DEARER FRIEND THAN
CREDIT.
uorsF n HFRRwANv,a
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE
e21 and s23 7th st and $50 Masa ava nv
ss2-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17

The model Of the statue to Gen. Mcclellan II
on exhibition at the State Fencibles' armory in
Philadelphia.
e. 1ischeier, . prominent merchant of Ports
mouth, died from falling over q door step and
rupturipg himself
St Louis has taken preliminary steps TO
form Q company lor the construction OF an
elevated road, franchise for which was re-
Gently granted by the municipal assembly.
The capital Of the company IL TO be SS, 600 goo,
and Il u. Warner Of Rochester, n. Y, vii
probably b the first presidsnk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17

CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
- corner 9TH and ID SITS. NV.
School of Business and Counting Ho use TraininG
School of Practical English.
School of shorthand and Iypevriting.
School OF Telegrapny and Electrical Science.
School Of Syencerisn fenllanship.
School Of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing.
Day and night sessions
Cali or send ior illustrated catalogue free
HENRY e. SPENCER LII B., Principal; SARA A
SPENCER, Vice PRINCIPAL. se23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17

millions Of dollars. have prepared . list Of
the streets in each section which from personal
inspection would recommend be improved ct
the earliest possible date. OF this amount
have put into the general schedule streets ag-
gregating $65o, 900, which streets are those
which are great thoroughfares and Of general
public importance including all the avenues,
streets dividing one section from another and
the city from the county, the street in front Of
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad depot,
streets about the public squares, &C., DC.
centages and considerations and Q personal
knowledge Of the streets gained by driving
constantly over the various sections convinces
me that an arbitrary apportionment which viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WAsHINGToN
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

TIVE COLUMBIAN UNNERsITY.-THE coRoo-
ran Scientific school opened October 4. 1he
classes which meet IN the evening are open 20 both
sexes Tur informant Aoout the Algebra,
Geometry. Trisonometry, Analytic Geometry and
Calculus, arply 10 b. L. HoDGKiNs, Professor Of
Mathematics ool2-lm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-05-10
The Last and Greatest Discovery
MOAO-EL ELEMENTAL ELECTRICITY.

Natures simple but most potent increasing and neyng to
maximum-the vital o1cc-he vi noedicatrir naturae
the human body absolutely necessary the be
ginning and progress of disease and to DEATH
To disease the force that caused needs only to be reversed
The electrical condition the human body nby controlled by the
ELECTROPOSE The and treatment absolutely safe Our
apartments protected absolutely against any epidemic contagious
infectious disease
Disease by the electrical conditions necessary its
stence.
The recovery any part already destroyed at most but question
Of time
subdues any kind masmat moc aumat namma
tory.
be curing every formidable form of dis
easeespecay Group Dpe Scro Cancer, Consumption Epidemic
Typhus Typhoid Yellow Fev Plague Misunderstanding the same happy
results from Cold Coughs Sore Drops Neuralgia Rheumatism Bron
ch Penr Pneumonia; in Chs Insomnia Coma, Dahe Constpa
Govt c Night swea Who0Png Cough Measles Scarlet Fever
Smallpox Atony Cramps Asthma Cepy Paralysis Epilepsy disease OF
the Brain and Spinal Cord Heart Liver Stomach Bowels Kidneys, Spleen
Bladder &C., &c.
Cases abandoned by Physicians, Speciality
Alcoholism Opium Urema other comatose
dicns replaced by HEALTH and REFORMATION
The EIectropoise is Never Sold But Rented.
For Week. $3.50; For Month"; $780, For Three Months $l5
For Year, $50
Apply to JOHN NJ WEBB. or S. H. OWENS, Agt.,
G. Washington, D. c. Staunto, va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-05-10
An Exclusive Organization.

Probably the most exclusive, the most re-
tired and modest organization in this country
is the O'Shea club. 1t was so called in honor
of celebrated Irish patriot born in Carrick-
on-Suir. The membership is not limited, but
so very few are found to be eligible for adj
mission that the growth Of the club is neces-
sarily SLOW In this city it has only six mem
bers, and they meet occasionally to discuss
any and every question of public interest.
Their deliberations are not made public in
any way, and any action they may take in
regard to matters which come before them is
never made known to the outside world
One Of the members recently told me that
though the total membership of the clubs
throughout the country was less than 1000,
there had been very considerable sum con-
tributed to the Parnen defense fund, as well
as to home charities He also stated that it
would be impossible almost for any one to
find out anything about the clubs work, in
asmuch as the members scarcely recognized
one another outside the club meetings, and
that no two meetings were ever held in the
same place. The meetings are called at the
will of the president The local club IL
anxious to secure another member so as to
have an odd number, but has failed to find
any one who could satisfactorily answer all
the questions propounded in regard to birth,
antecedents, habits of life, and moral and
financial standing.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
GRAFT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-05-10
Rather Embarrassing to the Girl.

A young woman brought a ring to a jew
eler the other day and requested him to reset
the stone, which she said was loose She
spoke of it as diamond solitaire. The jew
eler took the ring and said he would attend
to it. As the customer was leaving the store
the jeweler called her back and said: ''This
stone is glass, ma'am-I want you to under
stand that"
The young woman colored up and exclaim-
ed with wrath in her voice: "It's no such
thing-it's real diamond. Glass, indeedl"
Excuse me, ma'am," politely rejoined the
jeweler, sit is nothing more than piece OF
common crystal or glass. There is no doubt
whatever about it"
But it was a presentg given to me last Christ
mas by very dear friend who wouldn't
think of giving me sham diamond" the
young woman persisted.
''Im sorry, ma'am," replied the jeweler,
somebody's been deceived very likely, but
this stone is absolutely worthless; a chip OF
glass;"
Well, the young woman argued still fur
Their about the ring and insisted it was very
valuable, and at last took it away with her
saying that she would take it somewhere else
to be repaired. She was nearly in tears wher
she left the store.
After she had gone the jeweler said to me
II did not want to hurt that girls feelings
but when ring of that kind is given to me
to be repaired always make it practice Of
having it clearly understood that the stone il
valueless. If I did not should run the risl
of having that young woman come back aftel
she had discovered that the stone was not {
diamond, and accuse me of changing it in thu
resetting. Such a charge was once mad'
against me under circumstances Of this kind
and since then 1 have followed Caution
policy for my own protection. That girl wa
honest, I've no doubt, but cannot afford t.
take any chances. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-05-10
Gone Cut Corners.

The brokers' beverage-Stock ale
A station no one man can fill-The police
station.
A screening push cart has a barrow-tone
sound.
1t may sound somewhat contradictory, but
the first thing in a boot is the last.
When the elephant travels he doesn't bother
about having his trunk checked.
1t is conceded that fiddler is generally up
to his chin in business.
The fellow who is always going some
where is generally the fellow who doesn't get
there.
A philanthropist is sometimes the man who
helps all mankind save his own family.
A man may be able to make home happy
by simply staying away from it.
It is mean to brag of your success in the
presence Of a man who has known nothing
but defeat.
Cats can be classed among the contempla-
tive animals At least they news most of
the nights.-Detroit Free Press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-05-10
Two Bottles Cure rheumatism.

RoUGHToN, ARK, June 4, 1887.
cheerfully state the following facts in regard
to the use of your medicine in my family. My
little son, II years of age suffered from acute
attack of rheumatism. caused by undue exposure
and chilling of the blood. l heard your remedy
highly recommended, and purchased one bottle
of Moncrief & Bro, Prescott. Ark. In about one
month, after using this bottle, he became SO much
better that got the second bottle which is now
being used. and my son is nearly well, and think
by removing him to cooler summer climate
(Which l will do) and continuing its use, perfect
cure will be effected l consider B. B. B. a most
excellent blood purifier. CHAS. H. TITUS,
r. R. Agt, Boughton, Ark
Sold by DR.. n. Wayt & Bro, Druggists.
mays I'm