davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-09
wnmen Who Can, Exercise.

But no matter how fine a woman's
costume may be, she must have ply
sical health If she wishes 10 be attract
i've, and for this purpose exercise is
necessary Many women are unable
10 take exercise, however. One of the
greatest obstacles in the way of pre-
scribing exercise for the ailments Of
women is the fact that The constitu-
tons OF many women are 50 weak
that an ordinary amount OF muscular
exercise tires them out and really does
them harm; and II limit them 10
simple exercise like walking, my
treatment inspires no confidence.
Most people think that no good can be
derived from a muscular exercise that
does not consist in revolving around
a horizontal bar, swinging clubs about
the head, bounding over a tennis.
lawn, or propelling q bicycle or tri-
cycle, and many women who try
this kind Of thing and find il does
them harm give up exercise in despair
and take TO medicine for relief.
The fact is that a generation or two
of idleness or lack OF proper physical
culture on the part Of their female an
cestors has caused the constitution Of
a large proportion Of the women oI
this generation TO euniit for physical
exertion Of any sort but the most mod
crate kind. The present rage for out
door sports ON the part OF young girls
IN welcome assurance that before
long the physique Of the average wo-
man will attain something like il
proper standard. Il seems almost inn
possible, however. 10 persuade q consfi
tutionally weak woman 10 take rseu-
isriy that slight amount Of ersr1|1s
which abe can stand without doing -
harm II seems 70 trifling ths{ -
be- no faith In it-Phyician = ~
yok Tdbuna
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-09
R,Ym q Come % . rlrrcss.

A traveller from the wilds Of Kwan-
gai has told us the following weird
story; A natives wife was taken
very i'll, and before she died she told
her husband with whom she had
lived on the b,st of terms, bearing one
SOM; II have q secret 10 confide to
you, which / never told before for
your sake and the child's When I
die do not nail up my coffin, but leave
il for a time out on the mountain.
Have two live fowls ready in the
house, for after l have been dead a
hundred days | will return to the
realm OF living men for a time and
come back TO our home. Fear not;
but IL make for the child offer me
the two fowls and say that you your
self will send the infant and that /
need not be anxious; that between the
dead and the living a gulf is fixed, and
that should rest among the departed
and not come back 10 trouble the
child. will look at you 6xedly for a
spell, take the fowls, strangl them
and begone. never TO retur. Ny
body will not lie down again i'm its
coffin, but will be transformed into q
living tiger; and if hereafter you come
out 10 the place and see the clothing
lying by the coffin you will know that
my words have come true"
Holding her husbands hand she ex-
pired The ghost appeared al due date,
did as the living wife had foretold
and disappeared in the Jungle, and
when the man visited the coffin some
days after he found the cast off grave
clothes. and wept when he thought of
their former happy life together and
her strange fate. While indulging
his tears he saw tigress stalk from
the jungle and knew it was his wife
transformed into new existence.
Gently he stroked its striped back and
with a melancholy roar it bounded
away. No deed of blood was ever
known 10 be wrought by this most
gentle of tigresses on the mountain,
and the child has grown up and pros
pers. San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-09
Pennsylvania State Convention.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. THE
republican convention met and effect
ed temporary organization this
morning. After recess a permanent
organization was effected by the elec.
tion of Senator Delsmater as chair
man, and the platform was rad and
adopted amidst enthusiasm. Special
legislation for the relief Of the Johns
town sufferers is advocated. and sym
patby expressed at the death OF Gen
Simon Cameron. Henry X. Bayor
Of Philadelphia was nominated for
state treasurer. w. H. Anderson WAS
selected for chairman Of the state
committee and the convention ad
journed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-09
Possibly Two More Trips.

County Assessor Thompson states
that he may yet have to make two
more trips before he can send In his
report. the trips being supplementary
TO the regular trips through which ne
had hoped 10 wind up the business OF
assessing the property holders OF the
county.
One Of the possible trips may be 70
the Crow reservation. the other 70
Helen. The assessor has not yet -
cured 10 his own sAtisfsction tns
amount and value Of the stock on the
reserve, aud while be bss assistants %
work gathering In the necessary In
formation, he yet thinks that one
more pssonsl v'sit may b. necessary.
He says that since u sppsars to BE- the
intsnslon Of ths stock men On Ne rss-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-09
Montana stock Growers Association.

SEcRETARy's OFFICE. HELENA, NJ.
T., Aug. dear Sir: The semi-an-
nual meeting OF the Montana Stock
Growers Association will be held ir
Helens, commencing Tuesday, lug.
10th, at 10 o'clock q. m. in the court
house. There will be large attsnd-
ance Of members OF the association and
others interested in its work and
much business Of importance will DO
transacted. The Northern Pacific,
st. PAU, Minneapolis aud Manitoba
and Montana Central railroads have
arranged to sell round trip tickets for
one and ope-fifth fare, fron all points
in Montana. on the certificate plan, l.
e., delegates are to pay full fare when
coming to Helena, obtaining a certifi-
cate from the agent, which will be
honored for return passage when
properly filled out and certified to by
the secretary Of the association. on
payment Of one-fifth fare. These cer-
tificates will he honored for return
passage until Aug. 25th.
We hope that yourself and friends
will find It convenient to attend the
meeting. Respectfully,
r. B. HARRISON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-09
Chicago Marl<ets.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-The following
cattle sales were made to day: Sixty
three Wyoming, sv. 1860. at $500; 81.
av. 1854, $3.50; l57 carloads, av. l240, at
$3.50. GriuDell L. =. Co., 107 Mon
tanas, nv. 1924, at $3.4O. Grill q
Moore, 1853 Wyoming Texans ut $2.75.
The above sales are by various
commission men. Receipts $4,000.
Market stead.
JNo. II. WOODS a Son.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-09
Died 10 save Her Child.

ST. PAUL, Aug. Mrs. Adam
Stauble was fatally injured By the ex-
plosioD Of n gasoline stove last night
She had q baby N her arms at the time
Of the explosion aud tried to save IL
without looking 10 her own safety
Her clothes were on fire at the time
and before help arrived she was
burned SO badly that she died this
morning at 9 o'clocf.. The child was
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-09
For the Treatment of Hydrophobla.

CHICAGO Aug. The county ser-
vice commission yesterday decided TO
adopt the Pssteur method OF treating
hvdrophobia and set apart two rooms
in the county hospital for that pur.
pose
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-09
Base BAIl-Wednes<iny

Chicago 2, New York;
Cleveland 20, Washington 8.
indianapolis lS, Boston Z.
Kansas City I, 81. Louis 4.
Louisville 4, Cincinnati 7-l2 in
nings.
Athletics q. Baltimore Q.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-09
A Terrible Epidemic

CARRoLLToN, H., Aug. 7.-Bloody
hux caused the death Of thirty citizens
OF White Hull and physicians are
powerless.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-09

sr. PAUL, Aug. THE following
has been received BY NE AssooIsssd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03
The Points That Take the Prize.

Durability is the first point to consider when buying clothing. The most dura- ble clothing in the world is that sold at Hirsh's The price should .-also be care fully thought of. You are certain of getting the lowest prices at Hirsh's You are also sure of getting the freshest goods and the newest and prettiest styles. We offer every advantage to buyers and that explains why we are doing the liveliest trade in Waterbury. Buy of the manufacturer and save the middlemen's profit, and you are sure to be the gainer. We manufacture good Philadelphia made clothing 30 per cent under others.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing con- pany, Waterbury's New Lively Progress sive Low Price Clothing House, who manufacture their clothing. 72 Bank street, opposite the postof1ice. Look for the White Front.
 EB Our factories are located at 43 North Third street and 3OG Market street, Philadelphia, Penna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03
TWENTY DOLLARS A ND COSTS.

Litigation and Criminal Prosecution
 Over Sewing Machine.
 Mrs Phoebe Ouimet, charged with ob- taining money under false pretences by selling a sewing machine belonging to her husband, was tried before Judge Bradstreet in the police court this morn ing. The complainant was Mrs Mary Fee and the facts brought out were as follows: Last May Mrs Ouimet called up on Mrs Fee at R. l.. Martin store and ask ed her to buy sewing machine, saying that she had applied for a divorce from her husband and needed money. After satisfying herself that the machine was in good condition and was the personal property of Mrs Ouimet, Mrs Fee paid the lady S15 and the machine was deliv- cred to her residence. Subsequently the trouble between Mr and Mrs Ouimet was settled and the couple went house. keeping again. Then MT Ouimet brought replevin suit to recover pos session of the machine. He proved his title to the property and was given judg- ment by Justice Wilson H. Pierce. As a result a criminal charge was preferred against Mrs Ou1met. The defense was buying the machine at her own risk. Judge Bradstreet found the ac- cused guilty and inflicted fine of $20 and costs, to which an appeal was taken.
 Thomas Delane was arrested or Bank street last night by Officer Noonan for drunkenness and indecent exposure. He was fined S5 and costs upon each complaint.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03
TROUBLE IN THE CAMP
Republican Leaders at q Loss; WI

Nepublfcnn Leaders at q Loss What
 To Do.
 The republican leaders in local politics are sorely perplexed over the turn affairs nave taken and are said to be divided agalnst each other to the great peril of the party.
 The nomination of c. R. Baldwin for mayor by the democratic city conven- ton, has aroused a certain republican element to unusual activity and the committees have been plotting and plan ming with indifferent success to agree upon ticket. Last night corner con vention was held and it was a nip and tuck struggle between the advocates of a citizens ticket and the stalwarts who wanted to go to either victory or defeat under the banner of the straight ticket. But the worst dilemma of all is over the nomination of candidates for select men. Colonel Doherty Is the most promising candidate for the position of postmaster and is not in the field for reaPpolntment as first selectman. It is said to-day that the element particularly antagonistic to MT Baldwin would insist upon the nomination of Col Doherty for obvious reasons. On the other hand Selectman Boughton, who has been in active training for Colonel Doherty's position for two years, and who had been led to believe tbat he was next in order of promotion, has large follow ing, who will press his claims. Mir BOughton for first selectman and an lrlshman whO can carry some demo- cratic votes with ihim for second select man is the latest.
 Whichever side wins there is bound to be dissatisfaction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03
ROAD BOARD MEETING.
Building Lines Recommended and
 Sidewalks Ordered.

Building Lines Recommended and
 Sidewalks Ordered.
 At the meeting of the road board held last evening it was voted to give hear ing on building lines for Fourth and Sixth streets at the next meeting of the board. The petition of $. w. Kellogg and others asking that new street be opened from Hillside avenue to Pine street was granted.
 The city engineer was instructed to cause the crosswalks on South Main street in north line of Clay street to be relaid.
 Grades for Charles street from Fourth to Sixth streets and for South Leonard from Fourth to Sixth street, southerly to the city line, were recommended to the council for adoption.
 The petition of H. l. Boughton and others for sidewalk on the north side of Burnham street from South Main to the bridge over the Naugatuck river was granted.
 H. I. Wolcott and others asked relief from surface water on West Main street, near the north side iron bridge. The city engineer was instructed to cause relief to be granted to the petitioners.
 Miss Mary Mcdonald was given per mission to use the upper portion of Stone street as laid out by the city and to remove all Instructions within the established lines of the street. The board then adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03
A GARD FROM JAMES J. EGAN, He Denies Playing His Friends False
 at Last Nights Convention.

He Denies Playing His Friends Fafso
 at Last Nights Convention.
 WATERBURY, Oct 3, 1889. To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 SIR:-Owing to the defeat of D. J. Casey at the democratic town conven- tion which was held on Wednesday evening, October 3, for the democratic registrar of voters, it has been openly asserted by few, that I, the under signed, was the delegate who 'hunked" or gave the deciding vote to Mir Don- nelly. Now deem it my duty as a del- egate to that convention, and in justice to my friends, Messrs Doran, Fay and Moran, to state here in public through your paper, democratic organ, that the accusation is false. As soon as I heard 1t l went direct to where my accusers were and to them made proposition to appoint or select any two men from among themselves to accompany me to the police court room where the conyen- tion had been held and select from the ballots cast all with Messrs Fruin. Casey and Donnelly's names written thereon, and if one ballot with either Fruin's or Donnelly's name were found which could be proven to be in my writing I would forfeit SIC. Accordingly they sent MT John S. Fay and James Hayden, who with myself examined all the ballots cast during the entire con vention, and selected those with the names aforesaid. What was the result :? Not one of the ballots with Donnellv or Fruin's name can be laid to me, but on the contrary ballots were found in my handwriting for D. J. Casey, and only three were taken. Mir John s. Fay is a man of integrity, perfectly conversant with my mode of penmanship, and can vouch for the above,as also Mir Hayden. though he has always been personally opposed to me. Now if the accusers still insist l will bet S100, or my friends wll' that the Judas is Tn their own camp. am, sir, very respectfully.
 JAMES J. EGAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03
Playing Postponed Games.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3-The directors of the local League club have fully de- cided not to play any postponed games with Now York unless they can Do as- sured by so doing that they arc not com ing into conflict with any rules They have telegraphed for advice from the various League presidents and will abide by their information. They are not desirous of becoming involved in any serious argument over the cham. pionship, and particularly so as the in- terests of their own club are at stake in securing good position in the race
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03
LOCAL LINES.

LAKE, STRoBEL & Go have started up your name. $1 each week for 50 weeks buys a IA karat full jeweled watch.
 Why destroy the skin with comedies when Pearls White Glycerine will pre- serve its
 LADD sells reliable and pure groceries, also vegetables and fruits in their sea- son. w. N. Ladd, 66 South Main street.
 Moth patches, freckles, pimples, black heads disappear if Pearls White Glycerine is used
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03
CENTER SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Cost of Maintaining the System
 During the Past Year.

Cost Of Maintaining the System
 Durin. the Past Year.
 The district committee of the center school district met last night and accept ed the annual report. It was voted to lay tax of eight mills, one mill to go to the sinking fund. A vote of thanks was rendered to the chairman and clerk of their duties. The financial report of the committee is as follows
 EXPENDITURES.
 Repairs account Labor S644. or, paint ing S971.43, mason work S230.91, car penter work $713.33, miscellaneous small repairs S7S.74, total S2 63S.4S.
 Salaries account: Teachers &43, ,933. "A !, janitors S3,4OO.96, chairman S45S.37, clerk s45s.37, treasurer $500, auditors S56.G6, truant officer S7750, school visitors $1 ,O50, tax collector S603, examining physicians S2OO, registrars S302, total S51 ,513.10.
 Rent account: Office S94.75, water $139.5O; total S23425.
 School supplies account : Books, sta tionely. etc, $S35.32, miscellaneous SUD- plies $311.O2, total $1, ,146.34.
 Night schools account: Teachers sal aries S1, 166.32. janitors S191.60, light S163.99, total $1, ,521.91.
 Miscellaneous account Re-enrolling and certitication of school attendance $500, enumeration and rate bill $593. 40, printing and advertising $573.O7, library account s3ss.19, carriage, freight, etc, $164.7O, insurance $733.O0, graduation expenses $64.12, fuel, wood and coal S4, 4,102.6S, sewer connections $392.5 scavenger $90, telephone $9O.6O, plumb ing and hardware supplies S1,59O.52, miscellaneous small accounts S25O. .61, total S9, ,269.31.
 Building: Paid on contract on Sperry street school $7,390.O6, on Long Hill school S5 ,660.74, on Clay street school S2O, ,352, on vaults High school S2,500, on Bank street school ES1, ,146.20. sTotal S37, 7,O49.
 Lot corner Clay and Elm streets ,25O, concrete walks $632SS, surveying S12, furniture $S3S. .S1, lumber S326.33, archi- tect S453.31, lawyers service, etc, S57.89. total S7,576.22.
 Money borrowed and interest on same SIS, 164. 16, money loaned S2 ,OO0, sinking fund S7, ,O0O, making the total cost of the schools for 1889, $133. .112.77, to which must be added $4,OO9, as interest on bonds making grand total of S137, 112.- T.
 TREASURER KEENANS REPORT.
 hecelptS: Balance on hand at last report S49, ,S99.17, from l.. Meyer on list of 1887, $7,571.35. percentage on same S155,21. from Martin Hellmann on list of 1888 S59, 9,O65.25, percentage on same S27,79, temporary loans S13,000, state dividend on school fund S14,7S3.75, tui- tion fees S421.36, night schools $222. .59, library fund $245, city of Waterbury $2,- 900, error in pay roll $45, total S147, ,527.- 36.
 Disbursements: Orders of District committee SIP, ,923.S1 orders of previous years $575.9O, interest on bonds S4,O0O, temporary loan S13,000, sinking fund S7, 900 cash, on hand $19,057.6O, total S147, ,527.36.
 The sinking fund is invested in city order No 10,279 with interest payable October, 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03

Handsome line of choice selected pres ents with unique patterns given with tea, coffee and baking powder. Special presents given with one pound of tea and two pounds of coffee on Wednesday and Saturday of each week at Union Tea company, 72 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03
Dynamite Fiends in New York,

DyHHH1Co F1eHuS III NOW 1OrK.
 NEW YORK, October 3.-Early this morning dynamite bomb was thrown through an open window into the slaughter house of James Scanlan, West Fourth street. The debris flew in every direction, but fortunately no one was hurt. It is believed that the bomb was thrown by one of the strikers who went out last February. The damage to the property will reach S6,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
"A Rag Babv.o

"A Rag Baby" will be the attraction at Jacques opera house next Monday evening, Oct 7th. Of all the comedies Mir Hoyt has written, of which all have been successes, none have equalIed this one. His Brass Monkey "A Hole in the Ground, ""A Midnight Bell" "A Tin Soldier are all doing a large business but the Rag Baby" is the big winner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03

Meetings To-Morrow, Mad River grange. Albion Cricket club. ..... ........ Woman's Relief corps. .. - Monitor Hose company. Citizens Hose company. Wadhams post, G. A. R. Waterbury Athletic club. Iunxis tribe, I. o. R. M. Mutual H. & L. company. Frederick Wilhelm lodge, K. of P. Waterbury Temperance Reform club,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03

The scores of yesterdays games were
 National League.
 AT .r,t:URG. ::,sr < rss.,::,:...oo 6 Q , O. $ Batteries-Crane and Ewing; Sowders and
 AT CLuvE.AND. Cleveland .........O 8 0 ? o 2 o. 2 Boston. ............o % O. l Batterics-Beatin and ;5utcli1fc; Clarkson and Bennett.
 AT INDiAEAPOLIS IIndianapolis. h ......0 l Q 0 o l. 9 Batteries-Byyle and Daily; Iiu1linton and tl;ncat3;
 AT CHICAGO Washington: tttii::::.:S n.::::::S 2 0 Q 2 T. 7 Datteries-Hutchinson and Darling: K.ock and Daily.
 American Association.
 AT BALTIMORE Baltimore .........3 l 0 o 0 0 l-l3 Athletic ..........1 3 0 l o 3 4-l2 Batteries-Cunningha and Kearns; Daus- wine and Cposs.
 AT sSs LOUIS. Kansas City.,.....3 Q 0 l 0 e. 5 Batteries es-Chambcrlain and Milligan: Sow. 1ers and Gunson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03
Standing of tho Clubs,
AMs.!..,:AS ASSOCIATION.
Games To-Day.

LEAGUE. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Indianapolis.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Athletic at Brooklyn. Columbus at Baltimore. Louisville at Cincinnati. Kansas City at St. Louis,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03

DR E.. A. TowNE, "A Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03
Exhibition Game.

AT NEWARK. Brooklyn .............O c 3 O. Newark ..............O o 5 3-1O Batteries-Hugh"s and Bu hong; Smith and Trott.
 Game called at tine end of the eighth inning on account of darkness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03

DR 0. w. s. FROST, 137 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

.B Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies. lodges and cIuhs l ana to notify us of any changes of regular meet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03
BASEBALL RECORD,

The scores of yesterdays games were as follows:
 National League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
Rules for Transporting Dead Bodies.

DETROIT. Mich. July 1S.-The National
Association of General Baggage Agents, in
convention here to-day, adopted code of
eight rules to govern the transportation Of
dead bodies. By these rules the transpor-
tation of bodies of persons dying of small
pOx. Asiatic cholera, leprosy, typhoid or
yellow fever is absolutely forbidden. Those
dying of other contagious diseases must be
thoroughly disinfected. No disinterred
bodies will he received for transports
unless their removal has been approved
by the State Board of Health and
the local health authorities, and the dis
inferred remains are inclosed in an hermati-
cally sealed case. The rules have been re-
ferred to the General Passenger Agents
Association for their approval. The matter
of transfer companies being worsted by the
present system of checking excess baggage
on one ticket was taken up. A committee
was appointed to devise better plan. The
agents held short session this afternoon
and then adjourned.