davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-10-23

DELAWARE, MARYLAND " VIRGINIA r. R.
Leave Harrington for Lewes ll.O5 a. m and
5.47 p. IN. For Franklin and way stations II O5
a m. Returning trains leaves LeweS for Harring-
| ton 635 a. m, and 2.45 p. m Leave Franklin
| 7.05 a. m.
For Berlin, leaves Harrington 1IO5 a. m. Re-
turning, leaves Berlin S07 a. m
| QUEEN ANNE Il KENT X. R.-Leave Townsend
for Centreyille and way stations $50 a m and IA
/ p. n, weekdays.
| DELAWARE Il &CHESAPEAKE r. R.-Leave CLAYTON
| for oxford and way stations 1905 a m. and ; II
| p. M, weekdays.
| CAMBRIDGE SEAFoRD r. R.-Leave Seaford for
/ Cambridge and intermediate stations II so al D.
/ weekdays
| CoNNECTIoNs.-At Porter. with Newark & Della.
ware City Railroad. At Townsend with Queen
| Anne So KentRailrOad. AtClayton with Delaware
| 4 &Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore & Delaware
| Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware
! Maryland Virginia Railroad. AtSeafOrd with
cambridge & Seaford Railroad. At Delmar. with
New 1oTk, Philadeiphia y Norfolk, WicOmicO &
! POcOmOke, and Peninsula Railroad
CHAS. E. PUGH General Manager.
]. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1889-10-23

Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot, wilmine
ton, as follows:
EAST BOUND.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14
Timber and Range Afre
Reports That They are Raging
on the North and East Of
Miles City.
Disaster Awaits the Continuance
Of the FIre-Organized Efforts
Needed to Check Tlem.
Prairie and Timber Fires.

lfcurrent reports be true, the severe
visitation by fire that the western
portion of the territory has been
undergoing is about 20 be experienced
in t1is community. The rauge on the
north-ide of the Yellowstone from
Glendive up the river some sixty
miles aud thirty miles wide has been
burned over in The last two days and
all efforts to put II out seems unavail-
Ing. Ali the available men belonging
to the different outfits in that locality
are out fighting fire and efforts were
being made yesterday to pick up
crew of men in town and send them
out, but ii was found there were none
to be had. On the heels of this comes
q report from the pine region known
rs the Government Sswmill, that on
Sunday night fire was started In the
pines by lightning and though all the
men and women Ia the settlement
were doing their best to extinguish it.
II was gaining hesdway. This latter
fire, is not checked, is liable to prove
very disastrous, as If 1t sweeps on
through the pine hills to the Powder
river, IL will from thence extend to
the ranges on the Mizpah, and once
gaining a footing there will spread
over large extent OF range country
that is now well stocked with winter
feed. 1t seems a large contract for
a small community to handle but
nevertheless, some organized effort
should be made at once to stop these
fires before they utterly destroy the
country and impoverish everyone In IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14

had about week ago, unable TO en-
fo'ce their decision, and the republican
idea to retain the officers carried, with
every probability Of this result being
reenacted when the question came up
for final action. The republican idea
is that the 6rst state election should
be untrammeIed by local politics to
the end that square party vote be
had on the state and legislative tick
cts, bat the democrats, hungry for
spoilS, and being Of the iuutsp in oil
but two "r three counties, were will
ipg 10 sacrifice the few of their kind
who It'll continue to hold office, for
the benefit OF the many who do no..
Custer Is one of the few counties that
elected democratic incumbents last
fall aud now that their official heads
are asked for by their friends. they are
exceedingly wToth and kick like
Texas steers. The fact that the' DEM
ocratic delegate from Custer, Mr..
Middleton, has seen fit 10 vote with
his party on this question, has sealed
his political death warrant and unless
be should happily change his vote on
the final call. and ally himself with
the republicans, his name, so far q.
political preferment in bis party is
concerned. is Dennis, spelled with u
very large d. Middleton Is unfortun.
ate In having constituency tbst does
not indorse party feslty where person.
al interests are concerned. His crime
Is obedience to the dictates Of a party
caucus, an act that would, with ott or
and less sordid democrats, ennoble
him rather than 'cousign him to
political exile and oblivion. His fate
Is sad and his example warning 10
whoever may seek to wear bis shoes
and wake the echoes In future legisla.
tive halls as 1.-THE gentleman fro-l Gus
ter.u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14
He Ordered II Paid.

An uncompromising looking man
walked into the bank and presented a
check at the cashiers counter. The
cashier said to him, as politely as pos
sible:
II don't know you, sir. You must
get identified"
That's my name thar, replied the
stranger, CURLY. Jonathan Win
dam"
"Yes, but don't know you"
mo, didn't suppose you did, young
man; i never was introduced TO you.
But if / have come from the country,
| hain't goin' to be sassed by any such
little feller as youl"
The cashier, restraining a smile.
said, gravely;
You must prove your identity, sir,
before can cash your check"
But" this in a tone of triumph)
lit says payable 10 my order. and |
order il paid You can't get around
that, young mani order II paidw
Just then some one who knew him
came in. and the old farmer departed
with his money. 80 Yorkville IS. CJ
Enquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14
SAFE AT HELENA.


The Capital will not be Moved at Present.
From Col. Scheetz and T. J. Thomp-
son, who returned from Helena yes
terday, II was learned that on Monday
afternoon the deciding vote was taken
in the convention on the temporary
location of the capital and by vote of
3S to 2S-8 paired and 3 abseDt-it was
settled that Helena should be the seat
Of goverr ment for the time being. In
1892 the question of a permanent loca-
tion will be submitted to a vote Of the
people, but until then Helena IL the
place. Now that the fight IL over it
can be said that had any other deci-
sion been reached. II would have been
very unsatisfactory TO large area OF
the new state, and might have in
Guced a rejection Of the constitution by
the people in October. We do not be-
lieve that any locality outside of Butte
and perhaps Bozeman, ever seriously
entertained desire for the honor, but
Butte was In dead earnest for itself,
aud by the same token would have
keenIy relished the spoilation of its
rival even had the prize gone else.
whore. Helena knew this and though
Throughout the game Of shuttle-cock
iis people affected 10 be unconcerned
End Cnnfident Of the result, they were
i'm truth worully alarmed and watched
every move Of their west side an'agon.
ists with apprehension. A the day
approached that'was to make or uu-
make them, their anxiety broke all
bounds Of caution AID reserve and
every town that was thought TO be IA
yorable to Helena or Indifferent TO the
result was telegrnphed to by some
prominent citizen, urging that petit
tious he sent b. the respective delega-
tions IN convention in favor Of Hell
ena. Such a Telegram was received in
Miles City on Monday and although
our locality has rarely received reuor.
milton at the hands Of Lewis aud
Clarke orr pcoplr came n the rescue
aud seut up on Monday nights train
q large petition iavoring Helena. As
.ub.euuent events proved IL was not
need d, ss M. Custer county delega-
ron vot d ,olid lor Last Chance guicu.
Butte il discomftted and Helena vic-
,oriuu. but the little divertisement has
,o.' much valuable time that should
nav, been devoted 10 weighlier mat
ter, not Iospeak Of quite a rcspectn-
bile bundle vt Uncle sam's money
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14
Rain In Torrents.

KANSAS City, No., Aug. l2.-An
unusually severe hail storm occurred
here tonight. 1t came in two sec
tions. The first, beginning at o'clock
was accompanied by vivid lightning.
No damage done from then until mid
digit. At intervals Of hall an hour
rain decended in moderate sm ruuts.
At 1890 the storm shifted half around
the compass from south to north; the
wind blew a gale and rain fell in tor
rents, while lighting lit up the night
a. light a day. Considerable damage
was done, the extent Of which cannot
be estimated at this hour. The storm
was general throughout western Mis-
souri, and Kansas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14
A Lynehing Bee.

CoLLErTEsBURG, KY, Aug. ia
widow named Mill and her two
daughters, nearly grown. living i'm
Mcdowell county, w. Va. were found
dead by neighbors last Friday. They
bad been criminally assaulted and
murdered. Two Halls brothers were
aud a vigilance committee
was organized to puIish them. The
captain of boat that arrived down
the Big Sandy from Pikeville to-day
reports that the Hsllis brothers were
captured by the committee and hung
up ty the heels to the limb Of 3 tree
and then shot TO death.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14
Chicago Mar x cts.

CHICAGO. Aug. l3.-The following
sales of cattle were male by various
firms to-day: For Wood. White g.
Wood, li5 Dakots-Texans, av. 1877. at
s3.s5; for w. ID. Reynolds os. av. ll3s,
at So 40; for Home Land d. Cattle Co. =,
4lS Montanas, av. llOl, NJ $3.50; for
Montana Cattle Co., l25, av. 1905, at
$40, So, sv. 1898, at $3.50; IS tails, av.
lilo, at s2.0Os. Receipts $500. Good
cattle steady. Prospects fair.
JNo. H. WOODS & Son.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14
The Color Treatment

Color treatment has lately been sug.
gested for various forms OF mental de-
rangemeut-bright crimson surround
ings for melanchoiia, soft blue for
maniaclal excitement, and 50 on. The
report which has reached Us leaves
much to be desired from a scientific
standpoint. says The Lancet. mean
while. LAeFe is very llllc room for
doubt that a prolonged period OF dark
ness largely influences the mental at-
ttude, and, by hope deferred. fnyors
general feeling Of mlsgn,hropy.
PosSimlsn louHshcs in tho autumnal
and winter seasons. optimism in
spring and summer, even though the
statistics Of death from suicide show
an increase in bright weather To re-
state belief IN the remedial value Of
color is merely 10 insist upon the
therapeutic effects of change. since,
in advising change Of scene, bright
ness and interest arc always the objects
sought No one would recommend
course Of focs as an alternative for
sunshine Ii other words, stimulantS
us a Tllc. are more valuable than de-
prcssantS. Il Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14

AUuGo, We, Alg. l. "A Br ant
Sauraay night, Geors Irish was
awakened by hI. q d,s baking, aud by
getting up tuDl asa hear was after
hi. pigs. H. got ms Gun aud followed
the dng into toe topgs nud saws what
he thought was bear. lie shot and
killed a man 10y TIE name Of Bowman.
IL seems ilat li lwmun Is an outlaw
fom Kentucky; that a sherih.
rom that stste was al Bryant In arrest
him; thai a. soon as Bowman di'c1y-
cred The slriilin The nou'f he jumped
through "a window aud started for t1e
woods. Tba,0r1er'- verdlct iiuJs it
was Accidental saoounr. lIish l. u
good citizen aud rgsrds the occur
renee, but the night Thood nre talking
Of giving him o tr-iimonlel A. a pub
lie benalgeiut-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14
KILLED By LIGHTNING.

HIAwATHA, Kan, Aug IA
very severe rain, hail and thunder
storm passed over this Brown county
to day. >. =. Harper, laborer on he
farm Of j. =. Kerry near here, was
struck by iightnin. in the field ard
killed. At Robinson, 5 miles from
here several houses were struck by
lightning. N'ouc ~ far D. Known
was injured. Toe r1Fn crop In the
northern tbr. IT ti1. au9I tyis ruiEed,
the stalk, hail E-FI'P1td hlr- Of leave.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14

Although probably settled ere ihls,
when Messrs. Scheeis aud Thompson
left Helena on Monday evening the
question Of retaining the present
county officers for the remainder Of
their terms was still in doubt, with
the chances In favor Of their icing
leglslated out. Early in the session OF
the convention a caucus Of democratic
delegates decided on the latter course,
but though 10 the majority In the
convention, they were, on . test vote
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14

out Of the windows and one msn was
Killed; twn Others bed their l,gs
broken, and several were badly iu-
jdred.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14

Tho hotel men Of this state formed
their association in 1887. largely 10
protect themselves from sneak thieves
and ''dcid btat guests President
" ID Garrison. Of the ASSOCIATION,
Hys thlt in one year before 1t was
formed ihc prDprictors Of the Astor
house li2d 20 pay for lourtuen gold
watches stolen from guests, and he
himself ni lbcGRnd Umnu had 10 pay
for seven gold watches. llui since the
organization ot the hotel men they
have uOt suffered nny raids from sneak
thieves, ahd Mr. Garrison did not
since hnyn to pay for single gold
watch. New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14

CHICAGO, Aug, Il. Martin Burke,
the Cronln suspect, wa to-day iden'i-
tied by Mr.. and Mr,. Carlson, owners
of the cottage 10 which Dr. Cfoh'n
was murdered, rs the man who rented
Il from them. giving Ihs name of
Frank Williams.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14

SAN FRANCISCO, A'lg. l2.-It is re-
ported that the city of Trurkee, Cal,
was partially destroyed by fire to-
night. Noparti sulars. owing to inter.
rupIiJn tn wires.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14

Cincinnati o, Baltimore :.
~. Louis II, Brooklyn @.
Kansas City 10, Columbus /.
Louisville 3, Athletic 8.
Louisville 5, Athletic 10.
Indianapolis 4 Wellington S.
Pittsburg 3, Boston ).
Chicago 8, Philadelphia II.
Cleveland 3, New York 4.
Sioux City 5, ST.. Pau 8.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14
To the Voters of Registry District No. 1

The Office Of the registry agent Of
District No. Of Custer county has
been located In the store formerly oc-
cupied by McIntire's Bazaar, where 1
can be found every day, except Sum-
day, from o'clock til IL in the fore
noon and from 2 o'clock till S in the
afternoon, for the purpose of legally
registering all qualified electors who
may apply for that purpose.
JAS. CLIFFORD,
Registry AgeEt Dist. No. i, Custer
County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Diyision No. meets arst and second
sundays Of each month.
K. Of H.-Meeu 6rst and third Wednesdays at
1;90p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
+. d A. M.-ieowstobe Lodge, No. 26, frs,
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-Yelowstone Chapter, No. 5, second
Thursday In each month
X. T.-Damascns Uommandery, fourth Thurs
DAYS.
l. %. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. is every
Monday at their hall.
l. o. o. F.-sentinAl EncAmpment, No, 6, frat
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No, 7, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
e. K. of A.-Milcs City Branch, every sunday Al
' 2, m.
x. of L.--First and third Saturday,.
q. A. R.-U. ;. Grant Post, No. a. hrst and
thrd Tuesdays,
10. G. T.--slar Of the West No. "a, every
friday evening,
5. s.ofv-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
hird MONDAYS Of each month n Good TemplRrs
l.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14

MLwAuKEE, Aug. l2.-At an early
hour this morning the police raided a
.ight In the upper story Of ahouse In
the ouukirts of the city. Men jumped
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14
Lnn.nr,. n.mnr1 Aberl sl,nl.r.r..r.

Have you seen, Ben. that Shake
spcarcs Hamlet is said tO have boon
writ By Rlconr asked Raleigh.
"dal hal" laughed Jouson. But
Will Of StratforJ's shrewd."
"Shrewdf"
cay, shrewd He started this him
self, 70 advertise his play."-Harpors
Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14
THEDAILY JOURNAL

The Oaicia, Paper OF Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14
Advertising Rates.

"a otlccs-Ten cents per line for each inser
Nri'e-ups hfteen cents per line. Address
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14

Every Morning Except Monday.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-27
PERSONAL

The little son Of Rev. j. H. Higbee
is no better to-day.
Col. james U. Vincent, of tho Bos
que Citizen, is visiting in the city.
Mr.. H. Vaughan Of West is in the
city today. He made the News {.
pleasant call.
Mr.. A. X. Brown is still confined 10
his bed with rheumatism. His illness
is protracted one and his many friend,
hope to see him out again.
Mr.. Robt. Holmes, who has been in
Washington City to press his applica
ton to be appointed postmaster, is OK,
pected home on Saturday.
Mr.. f. A. Vinnedge, after spending
pleasant week or two in Waco, left
for Dallas this evening, with the good
wishes Of all who know HIM.
Mr.. I. G. Meek has sold out his in.
terest in the auction business aud will
devote himself exclusively to real estate
This 10 one Of the straws which show
which way the wind blows.
Mr.. A. E. Selig of New York is Wis.
iting at the home Of his brother-in-lav
Mr.. Joe Levine on Columbus street
Mr.. Selig while travelling was i'll for
some time at San Antonio aud will
spend some time in Waco to conva.
lessee.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-27
Revival Meeting.

] desire to announce to all the mem.
bers Of my own congregation and to
the people generally that meeting Of
days will commence at the First Bap-
fist church, corner Fourth and Mary
streets, on Sunday next, March 81.
1t is q pleasure to add that DR.. A. p.
Graves, evangelist, whose labors have
been SO singnally blessed at Bolton,
Sherman, Mckinney and other points
in the state, has promised to aid us in
this meeting. His first service will be
held at 8 p M, Wednesday, April 3.
He can be with us only thirteen days.
On the night of the third, at his first
service, desire him to meet at least
400 members of our church and large
concourse beside of other Christians
and Of the people generally.
DR.. Graves comes to US highly com.
mended by the pastors, churches and
citizens where he has already held
meetings in Texas. ts3
Now, we invite most cordially I'll
Christian people to meet with US and
cooperate in this good work, aud VI
extend to all those making no Christ
ian profession whatever an urgent invi
tation to attend and promise them vel
come when they come. All pews viii
be free and polite and attentive usheri
present to direct to comfortable seats
All evening services will commence
promptly at 8 p. m. and morning scr
vices as announced hereafter.
Respectfully,
B. H CARROLL.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-27
#~J0NES & G00Dh0E, -

A thorough test of the artesian wa.
ter will be made by the wooden mills
as to its adaptability to securing wool
and for use on steam boilers. 10 that
end connection has been put in and
pipes will be laid from that we'll to the
mills at once. The piping has already
been ordered by Capt Bell and will be
put down at once as soon as it arrives.
A two inch pipe will be used.
The foundations for bathing estab-
lishnent at the artesian we'll are finish
ed and work will be pushed on the
building. The bathing house will be
large enough for six bath tubs which,
with aisles and ante-rooms, will make
considerable building. Two Of
the baths will be for ladies and four
for gentlemen. In addition to the
bath house and connected with it will
be fine plunge bath twenty feet long,
twelve vide and five feet deep, which
will furnish first. class swimming bath
for the young folks MIR. Ed Randle Is
erecting the buildings and will run the
establishment. ,
Nh. G.. L. Gooch, as will be seen
elsewhere, is announced as candi.
date for Alderman Of the Second ward
Mr.. Gooch, it is said, has been brought
to this announcement by the urgent
solicitation of a large number Of
friends. 1t is superAuous to say thai
Mr.. Gooch is eminently fitted to repre-
sent his ward in the councils Of the
city. He is gentleman Of marked
ability, Of clear cut business capacity,
and eminently progressive on the one
hand and cautiously conservative or
the other. Mr.. Gooch has q very wide
circle Of strong friends in the ward, ..
elsewhere, and if elected will reAec
great credit on those who vote for him
Our thanks are due to Mr.. Tom o
Plunket for information In regard t.
attitudes in Northwestern Texas
Those great plains which constitute
the Panhandle may be taken as tn
source of the artesian water which un
derlies Waco. A glance at the mai
of Texas will show the direction Of al
the rivers to be to the southeast ant
the dip Of the strata is also known t.
favor that direction. The Panhandi
Is natural water source, Of sand,
porus soil underlaid with imporou
red clay,a vast plain of illimitable OF
tent. 1t absorbs all tho rainfall
One, in some places, may travel 10
days over vast stetohes of perfectl,
level land where not q gully ever cal
be seen tO carry off the superficial de
pusits of the rain.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-27


The inconsistencies were frequent
sources of that form Of mental diseas
which was supposed to be caused BY
bewitchment. From the earliea
period it is evident that monastic life
tended to develop insanity. Such
cases as those Of st. Anthony and St.
Augustine are typical Of its effects
upon the strongest minds; but il was
especially the converts for women
that became the great breeding beds Of
this disease. Among the large mum.
bers OF women and girls thus assem-.
bled, many of them forced into con.
fnement against their will, for the
reason that their families could give
them no dover, subjected to the I'M
satisfied longings, suspicious. bicker.
ings, petty jealousies, envies and
hatreds, so notorious in convent life
mental disease was not unlikely to b
developed at any moment. Hysterical
excitement in nunneries took shapes
sometimes comical, but moro gener.
ally tragical. Noteworthy il Il that
the last places where executions for
witchcraft took place were mainly in
the neighborhood Of great nunneries,
and the last famous victim-of the
hundreds of thousands executed in
Germany for this imaginary crime
was sister Anna Renata Sanger, sub
prioress OF a nunnery near Wurzburg'
The same thing was seen among
young women exposed to sundry TO
natical Protestant preachers; insanity,
both temporary and permanent, wa
thus frequently developed among the
Huguenots OF France, and has been
thus produced in America, from tbs
days OF the Salem persecution down
:" the "camp meetinQs" Of the present
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-27
VIII Be Elected,

Intent upon enlightening our read
ers by citing them to an artist who
understands better than any man in
Waco how to ornament and beautify
the interiors OF your homes, with pleas
ure refer you to W. R. Matthews. He
has the largest and finest stock Of wall
papers and decorations in this city,
and can give you from the plainest and
cheapest to the richest and best de.
signs Of embossed gilt, silks and mical
in all shades, from the leading fac
tories Of America. Has also unique
and high priced handmade papers
Also keeps q fine stock Of stained glass
paints, oils, brushes, etc.