davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-12
Translation.
N O c g.

[r is hereby ma lo known, that the
sessions in the Estat" of Mrs.
LUCY FRANCES H~JARDEMAAL,
horn Pnrl, who died in Vester
@Uernjnge, ia >venJborg Amt on
the Bird Jan nary 1887, will be held
by the undersigned Executors ties
tamcnti every second TUESDAY of
each mouth at l o'clock p. m. at the
office of the undersigned Lawyer j.
P. JORGENSEN.
st. Thomas, the 30th June 1890.
For Executor,
Mr.. 2. G. FANGEL,
By power OF Attorney
j. p. JORGENSBN, J. P. J0RGENSEN,
Lawyer.
, 1890-07-12
Z u 6 a ~

3 tristiaaatr3, 81, Sruin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03
Outcasts.

II is only truly high minded per.
sDns who r. incapable Of taking
down" their more fortunate acquaint-
ances. Moreover, envy seems to man.
fest itself among children i'm quite the
same manner in which it can DC or
served with older people.
When the squadron OF evolution
was recently in Boston, Admiral
Walker invited two boys of his nc.
quaintance to go on board ship and
visit him. The boat was sent for
them, and, with flags flying and in
q state which filed their souls with
Joy, they were taken on board at a
time when the general public was not
admitted, and there were shown about
with the greatest care.
During the next few days the amount
Of Dragging which they did in the
presence of their school fellows was
by no means small. The other boys
were willing 10 listen until all their
questions had been answered, and then,
boy like, they devoted themselves 10
taking down the pride Of the favored
youths.
One day. about a week after the visit
30 the squadron, one of the little fel.
lows came home in spirits so evidently
downcast that his mother asked him
what was the mster.
II don't care" was the somewhat
illogical reply, II think the boys are
lust as mean as they can be-"
''But what is the matterf'
swell, you see, they are down on
Tommy and me because we had q
chance 10 20 on the Chicago when
hey didn't. and they are grinding u.s."
"Grinding youl" repeated the moth
=. "What are they doingf"
"Why," was the aggrieved answer,
'sws are playing history games, and all
- other boys are kings and knights
cd generals, and they won't let Tom
~ end me be anything but ouaasts."
@Doston Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03
CONSULTATION FREE,

psS- Agency for DIR. Liebig's Invigora-
tor ut Room 2. S +, Broadway, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03
Dated March 10Th, 1890.

STATE or MoNTANA,l
COUNTY OF CUSTER.
In District Court, said County
Ia the matter Of the estate Of bridgetta Nc
I anna, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that James Coleman and
L. Flynn have filed with the clerk Of this court q
petition, p aging tor prohste OF will and letter.
Parliamentary OF the estate Of Biidgetta Ne anna,
deceased, and that Tuesday the eighth day OF
April, 1890. at ~ o'clock OF said day. being a day
o. q special term Of this court. appointed Tor the
purpose { proving ant admitting TO p obste said
will : A issuing letters tesiamentsTy thereon 81
thu c0srt room Of said court, at Hiles { ity, ia
said county aud state. has been sc, a. the time and
place for hearn; said petition, when and where
any person interestel may appear and show cause
Why the said petition should no, he granted.
p. NJ. SCHWARTZ, Clerk.
Dated March 2sth, $50.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03

The tate % Montana sends greeting 10 Henry Z
Eiu.st. Defendant:
lou are hereby required TO appear in an action
brought against you By the above named plaintiffs
IN the District Court Of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict Of the state Of Montana. in and for th,
said County OF Custer, aIdt g. answer the Omplaiui
filed therein, within ten days exclusive OF he
day Of ~seryiCe) AFTER the service ON y1u If this
s~umnons-lf served within this county or. II
served out of this county, but In this district,
then within twenty days: Otherwise within forty
days-or jIdgmont b. default will be taken
against you, according 10 the prayer OF said
complaint
The said action is brought to dissolve The bonds
on natT4in0ny now existing h zen this plain
TN ana def ndant, on the ground Of dtSertion,
and for cause states: That the defendant on or
about the frs, day Of May, ISIS. without reason.
able cause and against the wishes OF this plain.
iir, deserted and silfully abandoned this said
plaintiff, and departed from the then Territory
OF Montana with no intention Of returning and
has not returned, as will more fully appear by
reference 10 the complaint on file herein.
AMI yf<re hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint and for
costs OF this action.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dis.
" triet Ccart Of tile Seventh Judicial Dis
SEAL, trict o 1.-THE State sf Montana, in and for
49, the said County Of Custer, this 2lst day
Of February. in the year Of our LORI One Thou.
sand Eight Hundred and Ninety.
Clerk.
c. R. MIDDLETON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03

Action brought In
the District Court
ofthpse,enthJudi-
\cial District OF the
Merry L, Ehorst, Estate OF Mon
Plaintiff, lana, In and for
against (the County Of Gus.
Henry L. Ehorst, ltes, and the CON.
Defendant, Iplaint filed in said
county OF Custer,
in the orhce OF the
Clerk OF said Dis
tICl Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03

In the District court Of the Seventh Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, within and
for the County Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03
Sherih''s sale.

william F Thayer
Carver Remington and
Hattie c.. Remington.
To he sold at sheriff s sale on the sist day Of
March, 1890, in front Of court house dooo ia Miles
city. al 2 o'clock .. m, the following described
property, to.wit'
Nos No, I 10 20, inclusive being the whole OF
Block No. l6, in Miles addition 10 the own OF
Miles City, according To the survey and plat
thereof filed for record in the office Of the re.
eorder of deeds in and for Custer Coaniy.
ED. J. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated March 10Th, 1890.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
I. AL0YSIUS ACADEMY.
Its Walls Are Up, and it Will be
Finished in August.

The walls of the new st. AIoysius
Academy, on Grand street, have been
reared, and roofers are now at work and
have almost completed the roof In Aug
ust next. just one year after ground was
broken for its foundations, the academy
doors will be thrown open to hundreds of
young people OF ST. Peters parish.
The corner stone was laid on Sunday,
December %, with imposing ceremonies.
Provincial j. ]. Campbell, of New YORK,
placed the stone. The building
is a mammoth pile of brick and
stone. 1t is one hundred feet deep, sew
enty-five feet wide, and is five storiesl
high, including the basement. 1t will
cost, when completed, 5000. Its first
story is of Long Meadow stone. with
neatly carved stone trimming OF a lighterl
hue. The main entrance is a carved arch,
bearing the name of the academy at thes
top in large raised letters. The front of
the other stories is of Trenton brick
Mr.. II. Kreitler, of New York, designed
the building. and Contractor Mich aelf
Gavin has greatly pleased the sisters With
une faithful performance of the masont
and brick work. Carpenter Patrick
Burns and Plumber Robert Irving arel
now busily engaged with a force of men
on the interior of the structure.
On the first floor are the assemblyp
rooms, which will be provided wit hs
sliding partitions in order to throw uhel
entire floor. excepting the four receipt onI
rooms in front and the chapel, into one
large hall. Here will gather the working,
girls of the parish. They will meet everyj
night and be taught free of charge all theI
various branches of domestic economy.
1t is proposed also, if possible, to teach
muse and other arts free to such as show
| talent or inclination in this direction
| Colonel McAnerney is interesting hin-l
| self in this matter.
On the second floor will be located four.
1 spacious class rooms and two musicl
rooms for academic purposes Over two
hundred pupils will be taught and board
ed for nominal sum. These may come
| from any portion of the State.
| On the third floor will also be class and
music rooms and an art studio, which;
will be in charge OF the Sisters. The,
fourth floor Will be occupied by the Sis
| tiers.
The interior of the building will be,
we'll furnished. 1T will be heated by
steam, and its lighting appliances will be
of the latest devices. A good portion of
/ the money has been raised already and
| the parish people are Lending the Sisters.
every effort in their power. On June l9'
Panlus Hook, G. B. L., will give a,
monster picnic at Schuetzen Park in
behalf of the building fund. A magni-
ticenr silk flag, made by the deft,
fingers of the Sisters, has been offered to,
the most popular benefit society, each
purchase OF a ticket to the picnic being
| allowed vote. On July s the John
Kelly Association will give an excursion
to Bay Cliff. Long Island Sound the pro-
ceeds of which will also go to the build
ing fund The building now usen by the
| Sisters, it is said, will pc converted into
an Old Ladies' Home as soon as the new
building is ready for occupancy.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
BIRMINGHAM's BATHS.
A Pleasant Fact About the BEST Rule,
City in the World"

Pleasant Fact About the BEST Ruled
City in the World"
The city birmingham, England,) sup
ports four public swimming baths in
buildings, and one open-air swimming
bath at Small Heath Park. The bath
houses are imposing buildings of better
than mere tasteful designing They cost,
ivariously. from $4,000 to 100000 912, 900
to EOS, 1000. and offer larger swimming
facilities than the people of New York
icity ever possessed within doors in public
Ior private baths, along shore or in town.
THE tanks are lined with thing, and the
water, clear as crystal, is obtained from
artesian wells.
One of these tanks, for instance,
measures eighty-o one feet by thirty-two
feet, and the water has depth of from
four to six feet Two of the bath-ho uses
contain the rooms and appurtenances for
Turkish bathing; for which a shilling
(twenty-four cents) Is charged If all the
routine of rubbing, needle, douche, and
plunge bathing, with the use of private
dressing rooms and lounge-rooms, is un-
dergone. A simpler Turkish bath, with
out rubbing, can he had for sixpence
twelve cents). Each bathhouse has first
class and second-class swimming tanks.
1t costs sixpence to take a first-class
swim, with two towels and a private
dressing-room free, and charge of an
extra penny for a mans bathing dress,
or threepence for dress for a woman.
In the second-class departments twopence
-four cents is charged for bath
without a private dressinG-room. An
extra penny procures that desirable
luxury. All these baths are set apart for
women at certain hours. Special rates
are made for schools and for swimming
clubs. Professional bathing masters are
allowed to teach in them. The swim
ming tanks are fitted with diving plat
forms, trapezes, and showering apparatus
They are as clean and tidy as Holland
kitchens, and they are so beautiful as to
rank high among the show-places of the
city. JULIAN RALPH, in Hmpcr's Maga-
zine
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

Read the following: Mr.. C. Morrisewark,
Ark, says:--.Was down with Abscess of Lungs
and friends and physicians pronounced me a
Incurable Consumptive. Began taking d.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, am mo-
on my third bottle and able to oversee the wor
on my farm. 1t is the finest medicine eve
made''
Jessie AIiddewart, Decatur. Ohio, says:-"Ha
it not been for DIR. Kings New Discovery 70
Consumption / would have died OF Lun
Troubles Was given up by doctors Am no,
N best of health Try It. Sample bottles IRE
at drug store.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
Mission work.

A delegation from the Kings Sons of
Newark, band of temperance workers,
conducted services in the Morris Street
Mission last evening c. G. Minton led
the meeting and William Watkins, Ed
win Rabbit and William Pierson, ali of
Newark, participated in the exercises.
Brother H. G. Newman, who is in charge
of the mission, also spoke
Services will be held in the mission
every night this week, and Saturday
another temperance meeting will be
conducted by the Kings Sons.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
Policemen Kane,s Funaral.

Policeman Patrick Kane will be buried
from the home of his mother, No. 1873
Morris street, at two O'Clock today. The
off platoon Of the Fourth precinct and six
men from each of the other precincts have
been ordered TO report to Captain McKaig
at the First Precinct Station House to
attend the funeral in q body. The Fourth
Precinct Station House. to which Kane
was attached, is heavily draped in
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

become prey to the waves but for MI
Thatcher's timely aid.
The Sixth District Improvement Asso
citation will meet at Lembeck's req
estate office on Tuesday night, June 10.
There will be rattle for new zach
for the benefit OF the widow of the lat
E, Genning, at Michael Knoegeys piac
at Scott aud Greenyille avenues tonight
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
GREENVILLE JOTS.

Captain Smith, of the Fifth precinct, is
not enjoying his usual health He thinks
the digging up of ground for houses.
and street repairs has given him touch
of malaria.
Mr.. James Thatcher, Of Pearsall ave-
nue., saved little girl named Otis from
drowning, on Thursday, down on the
Bay. The little girl had gone down
see the. body Of Mr.. Morris, recent v
drowned, and she fell in and would have
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
Open Air Concerts In Elizabeth.

Special % the Sa7ddU MoT1a7n1 Neius.
ELIZABETH. j une Z, 1890 -Public-spiritedR
It'll zens of this city have made arrange
ments for series Of open-air concerts%
weekly during the summer season, TO bel
given on a stand erected in front of the{
Sherman House BY the Veteran Zouavek
formers one-third of whom are Newark
musicians. Fhe expenses are to be paidi
By private subscription. and enougnl
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

The Long Branch Board of Commits
sioners have decided to abandon a Dol
ton of Ocean avenue, where the sea ha
cut into the driveway. City Solicito
Solicitor Terhune has been instructed t
have new roadway laid out embracing
as mucn as possible of the present ave
nue.. The property owners will apply t.
Chancellor McGill for an injunction.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

Thirty-nine lots were sold in Bayonn
last week by Frank Stevens, auctioneer
The sale was by order Of the Court
Chancery, to close an estate. It was YER
well attended, and the bidding lively
The total amount brought by the sale wa
about $4,000
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
knights Of pytI,ias.


Rathbone Lodge No. 10 at its conven-
ton on Tuesday evening conferred the
rank of page on fourteen candidates.
There was, as usual, very large attend
ance. The rank of esquire will be con
ferred on Tuesday evening; this being
memorial day, every member of the lodge
is requested to be present. The lodge
will assemble at the Castle Hall, No. 642
Newark avenue. this, Sunday, evening,
at quarter TO seven p. m, sharp white
gloves). and proceed to the Bergen Re-
formed Church, where the the Rev. DIR.
Brett will deliver q memorial service
Hoboken Lodge No. 106 and Palestine
Division No. will also be present. All
members OF the order are invited to at
tend
Lafayette Lodge No 20 will confer the
rank OF knight at its regular convention
on "Wednesday evening. Brothers who
have not as yet had the pleasure of hear
ing &. g. John Keyser In this degree
should attend If they wish TO enjoy a
treat In Pythianism
Lincoln Lodge No. &c held very inter-
estinl convention on Thursday evening
A large number Of visiting brothers were
nresent. In the good and welfare re-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

money has already been secured to pay
for the entire seasons free music for the
public. The first concert takes place this
aVeninp
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

/ Fisk Section was given that honor by a
| vote of Q TO 9. Eureka Section became
! dissatisfied with the result and have
1 withdrawn their COMMITTEES, leaving
/ Ivanhoe and Fisk Sections to hold the ex-
! cursion 1t is to be regretted that the
| dispute has arisen, as it is liable to raise
| dissension among the members OF the diff
| ferent sections, but no other course was
| left open and Eureka Section took very
narrow minded view of the matter when
1 they Withdrew owing to their defeat
! There is not the slightest doubt in the
| minds Of Ivanhoe and Fisk Sections that
they can make the excursion grand
| success.
All Jersey Cadets will please assemble
in the waiting-room of the Cortlandt
street ferry house, this side, at z pm.
sharp, on Thursday evening, for the pur-
pose of attending the National Temper
ance Congress at the Broadway Taber-
nacle. All the members will wear a
piece of blue ribbon, which will be pro-
vided by Brot her Dingwall, the G. A. s.
Every Cadet should be on hand at pm.
sharp.
Eureka Section has a committee APP
pointed to arrange for a lawn party. 1t
is sincerely hoped that it will be n grand
success. It undoubtedly will be, as
Brothers Tease and Cathcart will have no
one TO dispute their right to run it to suit
themselves.
sions. the worthy archon Of Ivanhoe Sec
ton should study the laws more, and
govern himself accordingly Misconduct
last Thursday evening received the dis
appreciation of nearly all the members
present. He shoulGn't forget that the
majority rules
Now, Ivanhoe, Fisk and Hudson Sec
tions, turn In and show these doubtful
people that we eau hold a grand excur-
sion on August 20.
The Ivanhoe and Fisk Excursion Com
mittee will meet in Fisk Hall tomorrow
please attend as business of great i'm
portance will be transacted.
The warm weather has arrived and the
attendance at the meetings is growing
beautifully less. The meeting Of Eureka
on Wednesday night was decidedly slim
compared with what it has been.
During the dog days If one is curious
and, iii police parlance takes plant" on
Communipaw avenue he would see ayast
number OF Cadets vending their way to
the summer Observation-Disclosures Pavilion.
There in groups, pairs or by his lonesome
they inhale the exhilarating ozone waited
in from the narrows. The pioneers are
the early birds from Eureka section who
manage to get the choice seats. They are
led by Charley Cathcart and the
orator in chief, Bonnie Tease. Then
IYanhoe's delegation looms up
with Demosthenes Douglass in command,
Banker Joe as his right supporter,
.Scotch' Britren as the left bower, and
Jim Allen and John gilbert guarding
well the left of line. The Thespians from
Fisk follow with sort Of contemptuous
Booth Forrest Wallack- What are they?
expression. and the play-acting fellows
have in tow the novices from Hudson.
The same old faces can always be seen
and they move down the avenue as if
they were the sole proprietors OF the
earth and were about to sign contract
to have 1t fenced IN.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
VATIL TaEY VOW TICK TO YOU


had the
you
e somewh up
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

On Tuesday evening next Walter A.
Barrows, of Mt. Holly, N. j., Grand
Master of the Maryland, New Jersey,
Delaware and Virginia Grand Lodge,
will visit Compass Lodge No 80,
corner Grand street ard Clinton avenue,
this city. Alarge attendance of members
OF the order is expected and requested,
as the intent is to give him a cordial re-
ception and make the occasion memoir
able: He viii confer the degrees on a
candidatu
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
What Is Cheaper than Straw !?
All it costs is the gathering. We gather
OF OF it after it is made up in
HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS.

We color itup in all colors. We trim it u
in all styles, and can show you the handson
lest Straw in the world
Some Of the Straw we sell is gathered b
our agents in East India, some in Egyp
This is as elastic as rubber. We don't like t
mention the price we sell Straw at. 70
might think it wouldn't be worth having.
However, you come in and see our Stra'
Hats, and if we don't sell you one it's on
treat.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

cnAulcB.
The sale of tickets for the joint excur-
sion has already commenced, and the
prospects look bright for Il large time.
The committee is hustlinp, and will no
doubt make it one Of the grandest affairs
Of the season.
The relief committee of Clinton should
stir themselves. When brother is re-
ported sick, although they may forget it,
their duly is to visit him.
The ORIENT degree was worked to per-
lection at Industry Council last Monday
evening. The Jersey City Court was
aided by some members Of CART III Coun-
Gil, of Uniou Hill. The court will meet
again at Clinton Council on Monday even
ing. June l6, after the regular council
meeting.
Garfield Council No. Sc is trying to
arrange jollification meeting to take
place in two or three weeks.
One OF the best workers ON the Excur-
sion Committee this year is sDalV jones.
of Industry. His work is appreciated by
the different councils.
Billy Boyd, of Clinton, has bloomed
forth rs a deOater of no mean degree. He
can take care of his end OF the discussion
every time.
Wen, Dave" we are coming up to
Clinton on the sixteenth. VIII you be
there7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
BURLINGTON VT, FRIDAY, MARCH T. 1890

lie affairs. Cincinnati was chosen as
the place for the next convention.
The election of officers resulted as
follows. President, Hon. John M.
Thurston OF Nebraska; secretary, A.
p. Humphreys of New York; treasurer,
Hon. Phneas Launsberry of Connecticut,
and vice presidents and members Of the
executive committee, including Vermont.
Miss Lizzie Cowan of Middlebury, Conn "A
handsome and popular school teacher, 90
years of age, was hrutally assaulted on her
way home from school one evening last week.
She was struck on the head with large
stone, then grabbed from behind and thrown
to tho ground She made a bold fight for
over 30 minutes before she was overcome
She lay by the roadside unconscious about
two hours and then dragged herself to the
nearest house where two physicians were
summoned Her throat was gashed as il
with a knife and her body was covered
with bruises. Her condition is critical.
A worthless fellow named Daniel Webster
was arrested on suspicion and confessed to
the crime
A masked man entered Hicks 81 Geb
hart's band at Valley Falls, Kan, Saturday
afternoon drove the cashier out of the
| building at the point of n revolver, locked
the door, secured $4,000 and escaped though
closely pursued by ctisens. The telegraph
operator at AIeriden, Kansas, was receiving
a despatch giving desert ption Of the rob
| ber when tho latter entered the office and
asked about the departure OF the next train.
lie went to hotel where he put up for the
night requesting to be called in time for tht
5 O'Clock morning train. At 12 O'Clock
he was called and on Offering resistance tc
the officers was shot through the heart
The money was recovered and the robbei
identified as K. C. Smith Of Ottawa, Kan
| Sas.
LONDON, March 5--Master Abraham
Lincoln son of Robert Lincoln, the United
States minister, who has been suffering to
a long time from blood poisoning, arising
from malignant carbuucle, died at Ito
o'clock this morning