davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
GIRLS MAKE FORTUNES AND BRING

The father ~ Mary. Josephine and Ellen Lehman
died IN 1879, leaving the three daughters ana their
mother pcnniles, The daughters began working with
their needles. and finally the business when they
established grew t. such proportions that they
employees sixty.nve women and owned fifty fonr sew
INK machines. TIE business brought in al income OF
100000 year. The daughters bought the house AZ
So 100 East rwellth-st. in their mothers name ana
fitted mp home for Themselves and their lnother.
After aWh lille the mother died. and then her dhnGntcr
Josephine followed her The other two daughter,
were married and one is now Mrs Ellen Gucln, ana
;hc other Mr. Mary McCiOwn Recently alleged heirs
other than those u the two remaining sisters cnilneQ
the property In Twelfth ST.. and the daughters Drought
a suit the supreme Cont 10 establish their rSh's
80 the property. The j. now Oh tlai before
Justice ngraham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
SECRETARY WINDOW AND THE noyp PURCHASES.

Washington. Dec. 9.-Thc total Offering # per
cent bond, 10 the Government t. day were ffiooopo
Tine total tccrpt1ncc- we're -.,.-O1.OD, H- folo"-t
s3O7 900 AZ 123. SOL 800 at 123 a. S13pOJo 81
123 81, $3.50. 800 ut ~ - The lat named price
is ~" maximum fixed Is the Department ir the pre-
eut purcha@. Of forr, ard the only offers rejected to-
day we're abOv" t.tt rate. I0dav's operations swell
the t"jd purchase OF per cent bonds this w~k &"
- 100 700. making necessary ,bur cmcni fo1
nearly 80 100000. Of which about Ti.OJOODO D.
count al tOdav'a pRcha~e-. secretary Wlud0m ,ad
ti- afternoon that n had not get determined Whohcr
he would cont the purchase hc' oId S1,oO00uo or
ut. prcfcrr.ug 10 pO-tpOuc th" settlement Of that
auction uIUl 20 morrow. The heavy purona -c-
olro.dy mad" viii result in reduction ~ he avail
abb. surplus 70 80 OOOO 900, and f j. generally known
that the -ccictarF doe, not o. force much ho
low that figure IL L. believed. however, thGt b" VIII
not reject reasonable Of touurpN. even II t"}
Increase tie { til puI,Aa beyond DE - 100000
limit otherwise he could bus Oul, o III" extent -
*IpJ3OO. IN addition 10 t,c above purchases h" De
pltinc.t today redeemed r-3.l1O I = per cent
bonds under the circular of October g. madug the total
d .tfa .ti11.y5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
PARIS DOCTOR crnIcr-ING TIE Lynn

p,r. Dec o In "a lecture ou the Koch Treatment
TODAY Dr. HcauncI stated tlat several patients
who had been rornlat"d with ti" lvmph had fo"i
worse after the frs. Injections and that 90 Oh" ''-~
~ othcr- uo appr.ciibl- improvement "a shown.
Ne had Therefore. decided to abandon the De" method
lu 'i- practice. Dr. H"Hm"tf --o thd BE- '"Hs'''N'
that Professor koch iA uot mode sufficient -
pcrner, upon animals hofor" applying the lymph T."
the clrc Of hufa, alin"nt-, md declared hi- iA.
touiiou Of himself further puruins the experiment.
IT, Petersburg. Dec. Size car aud C'nrha 700"
cccply Interested ~ tie Koch method Of Treatment
for fIc Clrr of fI.erDiltl disease. l"dty i-rt
ri,ltad r.~ Oia'nhgr, Mtttuta. "i"n' tl"f VII
ur- cd thc u-" 81 tAc lymph upon 1"'"hi "h" We.
.uHcr.us from iupu'
rh~ tot.i of d .lta h., dec.i"d n favor 81 a con
unutnce Of cN prflu.r'- Ol,A Professor t'fhr lymph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

Peter Nnrcnt. a detective. yesterday arrested Era
ui. H. D,olttlr manager of Doris Museum IN
Erhthavc and Eugene Goodrich the COWBOY j."
trcr~ fr violating The sunday Ia" In giving en'ert""
mcn,, Oh the stage last Sunday. The programme
included solos monkey performances ana a FuN'h ana
INDY sbo,y The defence wa~ That the performance
,,,- 81. -, ..d concert. Justice O'Key Icid the hch
IN 500 each for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

poor idea Of the usefulness of the Wilson MISSION,
which is on St. Marks Place, at Avenue A. I1iesdsy
I, the hes; day TO visit it that day Miss Emily
huntington tic inventor Of the KIT chen garden system
has arransed 70 b. liberty to explain the workings Oh
the institution to visitors.
This extensive work has been carried on mainly
lax means OF voluntary contributions. owing 10 the
death of some OF It's abeat supporters its yearly SUB
scrptions are quite inadequate TO meet It's regular
eypeuscs The Board of Managers, in view OF this
fadt have issued an appeal for aid to all interested
,.pf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

Kansas civ Mo- Dec. "a dispatch from Ar
kansas CITY KAN says "Thc American Nauonti
Bank Of this city closed It's doors this morning Tor
lack Of funds TO meet its obligations The slHnrehF
OF the times and inability 10 collect money that II d
named are assigned rs tie causes Of the failure Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

bank people say that they will be able 10 paw ali OF
their obligations in few DAYS. Inc amount OF
liabilities and assets cannot be obtained
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-06
Heard on the Street.

Will savsge-I am making strong
pull on the 'delinquents" on personal
tax on the past three or four years.
and intend to keep after them until
oil delinquent taxes are paid.
Hugh Moran-We are % busy that
I haven't time 10 talk. Business ID
much better than this time last year
and collections also.
simon Basinski-I have tried very
hard 70 get Al Campbell 10 give his
decision in the matter referred 10 In q
recent Issue Of the JOURNAL, bus be
declines on the ground Of possibly
eliminating himself.
Bert Potter-Busluess courtesy pro-
hib,s my revealing the fact that the
LivIngston correspondent Of the Bomb
rssides In Miles City. or courss II 10
was true wouldn't say 20.
Al. Cam pbell-It would b bsttsr II
the registry agent was not clothed
With power 10 ask . man how old -
% and whether hs h married crslneiA
CIR Middls>su-It b nse tsDs that
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-06

NJ ntans. this morning introduced
bills Droviding for the survey of puL.
lie lands in their states. For the Mon.
tai a service $3.50 900 is a-ked and the
price. To b- pad sur Seyors are 50 for
standard lines. s. for township lines
aud ID for sectl"n lines per mile. As
the country Is especially mountsinous
and rocky in large parts of Montana, a
provision IL made that the rates may
be increased to SIS. SIS and SO re.pec.
lively.
A posfoffice has been established In
Montana, at 81. Pauls. Chotesu cpun-
ty. Frederick Eberschweiler, post
master.
The house committee on nublic
buildings has fsvorahly reported the
bill for building at Bate, Mont. the
amount of the appropriation being
$3.50, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-06

i have prepared u manuscript sreech
for use in the city camppign. I will
never tie myself up in that way again .
Lee EiseDberg-A- friend and ad-
mirer If the fair sex an in favor Of
female suffrage aud the divided skirt,
as recently illustrated in the YELLOW
STONE JOURNAL.
Harry Batchelor-I have opened an
account for jamie ia the stock
grower bsnk and 1t already presents
healthy credit balance.
DIR. Fish, would like to know
why the "cow ordinance is not en-.
forced. Msrauding bovines and
.quines play hob with my agricultural
aud horticultural endesvors every
night and anl getting about tired of
trying 10 improve my place.
Billy Smitb-As soon as the water
works are in, there will be q petition
'ent in t. the council for an extension
of the service down my way.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-06
THE CAMPAIGN OPENS.
Call for Republican Primaries and City
Convention.


Convention.
The republican elec'ors Of Miles
City are hereby notified THAI the fol-
low'ng preliminsries have been ar.
ranged by the republican city
central committee for the coming
muni'ip,l election. Primaries will be
held in each OF the wards on Wednes.
day, May 7ih, from till $50 p. IN. for
the selection of ten a J delegates from
each ward to the city convention.
A list of fifteen (l5) names will be pre-.
ssntsd in esch ward, from which the
electors will select ten (lO) persons to
represent the ward In con ven tion.
Thess msy be selected by crossing out
five (5) name. aud leaving ten (lO) to
be voted for, or by crossing out %
many more M the elector desirs aud
adding ~ many more names ~ will
make ten (lO) voted 'or. The ten (l0)
persons In each ward having the high.
eat number Of vntes will be d. clared
the delegates to represent the ward In
the convention.
The city convention will meet on
Thursday at 3 +. m. in the gym
nasium hall in the Conrad build
ing, and having org n'z =, will pro-
ceed to the noml. ati"n # candidates
for the various offires To h. filed A.
designated by the official no ice pub-
lished by the city council.
The place Of holding the primary
election In the first ward will be the
Hook & Ladder house aud the judges
named are A. T. Campbell aud Chss.
J. smith.
The place Of holding the primary
election IN the second ward will be the
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL Office ard
the judges named are VIM. Frees and
+. A. Lick.
The judges of election ct the pri-
maries will also act n clerks, and
having sscertained the result Of the
ballots cast, will prepare and deliver
to the person having the highest num-
ber Of votes, the credentials Of the ten
(l0) delegates ss such.
BY order Of the COMMITTEES.
7. J. PORTER,
8. GORDON. Chairman.
Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-06
Sudden Death Of senator Beck, Of Ken
tucky.

tucky.
WAsHISGTON, May 3.-Senstor Jas.
X. Beck, of Ken'urky, drop ed dead
~ the Baltimore 4 Potomac station at
I o'clock this afternoon. He had jupt
arrived from New York, accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. Goodloe, the W fe
of Major Goodloe. of the United States
msrine corrs. He got off the train
with the rest If The passengers and
walked with his daughter the entire
length Of the plstform ard through
the gate leading To the station proper.
He seemed to walk with an effort and
to breathe with labor, but these symp-
IONS have hes usual accom- paniment.
Of exertlnn with him for some m NH.
pas After passing into the station
the senator and daughter stopped and
were Joined by his rriva'e secretary,
who had brought the carriage to taG Q
them home. A few words we're *.
changed with regard to The care Of bag.
gage hen the senator suddenly turned
pale and with the remark. 81 feel
dizzy" fell into The arms Of his com
psn!ons. They could not support his
weight and he dropped to the floor,
where he swooned away. Willing
hands were numerous and the limp
and helpless body was borne into the
Office Of the station master, about
twenty feet away. When physicians
arrived there was nothing for them to
do except 10 examine the body and
determines the cause of death. A
superficial examination only was pos
sible at the time, but snfiicient IN sat
isfy the ph ysieians that death resulted
from paralysis Of the heart. The news
was tslegrsphed 10 the capitol and
subsequently, spread through all sec-
tions Of the city. Representatives
Breckenridge, Caruth, Stone and
Others Of the Kentucky congressional
delegation, repaired to the station at
once and arranged for the remova of
the remains to more suitable place.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-06

Eisht little SENATOR look ng for haven,
One found his in Oregon then there was seven.
w. ;. Becker, senutor from Dawson
county and passenger condGc or on
tie Yellowstone division of th- y. p,
will leave on the ID IN To acc. rt SINH
lar o-itiou ou the Ilnt railway sys-
ten IN Oregon sn Washington. Mr..
Becker has made hosts If friends dur
ing his long r--idence at Glendivs,
who will be sorry Indeed o. sav "good-
bye but n he materially b. tier. hIs
pfospec's Ia his chosen c,lling, il is for
ihr best. Hi- removal frun the state
VIII create n vacancy In The senate.
snd -holld mn extra session toe called
will necessitate a special election. In
H. went 40 Extra session .. called,
then the vscancy c,n te filled at the
general election n'xt fall, when the
mater Is br ught la the notice of the
eoveror oflic ally.-Glendiv- IDde
pm ent.
Nerl um SAP.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-06
PosTOFFICE REFORMS.
What Our New Postmaster Is Doing In This
Line.


What Our New Postmaster Is Doing In Thi.
Line.
As the first step toward popular re.
forms to be iDsugursted In the Miles
City postoffice under a republican
postmaster, we are pleased to announce
that Postmaster Seyde is selling stamps
for one cent each. These stamps are
in every particular ~ good an article
as these we have been paying two
cents for under democratic adminis-
tratiou, the only difference being the
color, which is q matter Of taste any
how. The stamps Nj. seyde IL selling
for one cent are q rich ultrsmarine
blue In color, while those that the late
administration used TO demand two
cents for were q sickly paris green, and
no doubt an imported article. Mr..
Seyde has still on hand 4 few Of the
green stamps, which he will continue
10 put out to those who want them at
the former rate Of two cents, but he
intends at sn early day to put on the
two-cent counter stamp that will be
fully worth the money. We advise
those who are not In = hurry TO wait
for the new stamp. which will be %
pretty % q red wagon and similar to
Il in color.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-06
Notice.
Secretary

All persons indebted to the under
signed are hereby requested 10 settle
up before the 10th Of this month. In
default OF which steps will he tshen 70
collect same. Accounts can b Sound
and settlement made With H. Brown.
J. p. A. j. VOI0Hr.
May 5th, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-06
Disselutisn Of Partsership.

The partnership berstofors existing
between Frank Murphy and Chariss
Royce In the saloon business, 10 thb
day dissolved by mutual consent Mf.
Royce will continue The business, pay
ell outstanding iutebtedpsss esd eul.
lsot eli bills. FRANK MuRPnv,
CHAs. RoSCH
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-06

Notios 10 hereby given that The hso
Of Astls d Frssisr y this day dlsoavso
BY mutual consent. M Ast,s VI
continue the businsss sad eollsse q
bllh Of the nuD. Hv AsrLn, it
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
WEIT OF ERROR.

STAT OF ILLINOIS, Within snd for the
supRExK Court of said Slate. tie : ''''
Err 70 Appellate Court of Illinois in and fc,r
the Sc cond District.
Annette Guyer, Executrix Of the Estate OF Samuel
5 g yer. deceased. Annette Guyer, Edward II.
GaJ., and Annette GGyer plaintiffs in error,
ID. axes. William T. Riggs. stephen A. MaiG,
Ale, snder T. Bentley, Thomas j. Robinson
Cha les l. Walker. The Rock Island Paper Com
pany, PhilemoaI. Mitchell, Phil Mitchell, VIII
liam II. Gest, Eimore Hurst and Cornelius
LYME.
WHlKEAs. The said Annette Guyer executrix of
Guyer, Edward II. Guyer and Annette Guyer have
sued NJ writ Of from said supreme court 70
reverse judgment obtained by said John ii.
wilson against said Annette Guyer, executrix
etc, Annefte 4uyer, Edward b. Guyer and An
nette Guyer In q certain in which Holmes
Hakef George NJ. d. Hakes. william t. Rggs.
steph n A. Main, Alexander T. Bentley, Thomas
j. Rot insoD, Charles L. Walker. The Rock Island
Paper Company, Philemon L. Mitchell, Cornelius
Lynds Phil Mitchell. William II. Gest and Elmore
W. Il irst are also parties in the said Appellate
Court OF Illinois in and for the second district
which said writ OF error IL now peading In eaid
SupIe ne Court; and whereas, a writ OF scire
Fscias has been Gully issued herein, returnable on
the M Sc day OF the next term of said Supreme
Court 10 be holden AT Ottawa In said state on the
First Tuesday In March, next. according 10 law
and. hereas also. II appears by affidavit on lie In
the el .rks ONCE OF said Supreme Court that he
said dimes Hakes, George NJ. d. Hakes, William
l. MIG g, stephen y. MAIN, Alexander T.. Bentley
are no presidents OF the state of Illinois, and with
outths reach OF the process Of said Supreme court
Nov, therefore, You, the said Holmes Hakes,
Qeorr NJ. d. Hakes, William Il. Riggs. Stephen A.
Main, Alexander T. Bentley. the said defendants
In err or, whose non-residence appears as afore-
said. are hereby netifed TO be and appear before
the ju stices OF said Supreme Court, at the next
term said court 20 be holden at otta a. in said
state, On the First Tuesday in March next, hear
the record and proceedings brought into saii
Supre ne Court return OF said writ of errors and
the er ors assigned II you shall fit and further
behalf.
Dated October 18th, A. D., 1890.
A. H. TAYLOR Clerk
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

The process of rendering wax as COM
monty practised is not only troublesome
but wasteful. Inasmuch, therefore, as
the supply of wax is scarcely equal to
the demand, it behooves beekeepers to
practice more economical methods. The
increased demand is due to the popular
ity of foundation. The most approved
plan of rendering wax is by the use of a
wax extractor, of which there are several
In the market. Where one has no ex-
tractor the wax may be put into strong.
rather coarse bag, which is placed in
water and boiled. The bag must be
placed on plate or other object to pre-
vent its touching the bottom of the YES
sci and so becoming burned. The wax
viii collect on the top of the water.
Where it is desired to mold the wax in
to cakes use deep basin, and when cool,
II any impurities are found on the bot
tom, shave them off and melt this Dor
ton again.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Every Day kappsnines and other
Matters ar pub,ie Tnterese.

Ev.rv nav w.nr.~s. 80 SA.n.-
VI D'ie INTEREST.
Rock ISLAND HTGH SCHOOL, Dec. 1,
1890. The anticipated Thanksgiving va
cation has been greatly enjoyed by both
pupils and teachers.
Our nonresident pupils and two of GU.
teachers, Misses Williams and Witter. uti-
lized their vacation in visiting friends
outside the city.
Our school has recently been honored
with visit rom the entire corps OF
teachers and portion of the graduating
class from the Davenport high school
We are glad to note the friendship that
seems to exist between the individual
members of the two schools.
frof Housed made flying trip to Chi
cago last week. AS he Is the musical
man OF our corps we presume his trip
was made 10 the interest of music In our
own and other schools OF this city.
Blk new members have recently been
added to our high school orchestra. which
organization cow numbers fourteen
members, three OF whom, we are proud
to say, are young ladies'.
MT Gilbert Dart has re entered our
school and 10 show our appreciation for
his return we have elected him orator for
one OF the societies 10 the ensuing contest.
While we rejoice over Mr.. Darts return,
we lament the loss of Mr.. and Miss Kress,
from the arsenal. owing to their fathers
removal to the 81. Louis arsenal.
Miss Briggs. now in California, remem-
oered our school by sending large palm
leaf with stem attached, which now orna-
ments our assembly room. Thanks to
the donor.
MIR. j. H. Southwell. ex-county super
intendent OF schools. who has recently
come into our school, is creating lively
interest In physiology. and at the same
time imrressing the tenth German division
with the fact that Algebra is not astrauger
to bin; although the analysis of butter,
digging artesian wells, and raising crops
OF microbes have more recently consti-
tuted his avocation.
Two new classes were organized today
The eleventh Algebra will henceforth
wrestle with geometrical figures and re-
port the success of their investigations to
Miss Williams. while the geology class
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
potatoe. Infected with Rot

To dig or not to dig potatoes in infest-
ed fields Is question not as yet very
well determined, and on which neither
scientists nor farmers fully agree. Some
advise digging AS soon as possible after
1t has been ascertained that the vines
have been struck with rot Others would
delay for "A week or two after the tons
have become thoroughly dead In gem
eral 1t may be said that when the vines
are dead the crop is ready for harvesting
and If the weather should become wet
the tubers would be better off if stored
away dry than to remain longer in the
ground. Moisture is the chief promoter
of the rot, and it rarely becomes iniur;.
GUS before August
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

"There has just been an accident at
Hoffman's cafe!' shouted Blossom as he
rushed into the clubroom.
An accident" anxiously inquired
several meml ers, looking up from their
papers.
Yes, an accident, he continued: u
had Just sat down to an oyster stew
when discovered twelve oysters in it
'Sure, it must have been an acct
dent" they ali murmured. Lowell Citi-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
800 Reward 500.

The readers of the ARGUS will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
In all its stages. and that is cata rrh.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity,
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
races OF the system. thereby destroying
lne foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building M the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have So much
faith In lis curative powers. that they
oner one hundred dollars for any case
mat II falls to cure. Send for list ,,f ties.
timonials. Address,
= J. CHEENEy & Co.. Toledo. o.
Sold By druggisis. 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Notice Is hereby given, that at the December
term, y ID 1880. of the county court of Rock ISL
and &C unity, state Of Illinois the undersigned az
guard an Of Mary ann Lee. Eliza ee. George Lee
Rober 7. Lee and Florence ]. Lee residen.s ol
said CT uny, aud minor children of William Le..
decea ed will apply 10 said court for leave to sell
the es ate, title and interest Of said minors in the
follow ing real estate situated In the county Of Pc
oria, tate of Illinois, to-wit:
The undivided one-fourth OF the northwest GUAR
ter of section five. ISL township ten, fI0l, north
range ak l6l east OF the fourth principal meridian
excep % acres in the northeast corner OF said
quartz section. said application will be made 10,
the pu pose OF otherwise investing the proceeds o
the 50 OF said minors interest in said lands.
Rocle Island, Illinois, November yth 1890
R0BERrLEE Guardian as aforesaid.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
Obeyed Orders.

A colored domestic in one of the fami
hes of this city is wonder of obedience
and good nature. She was upstairs and
her mistress called to her:
''Aunt Mary, come herei / want you
to hurry, too"
Aunt Mary started with more effort at
haste than actual success. She had left
olt OF soap on one of the higher steps,
and it sent her humping down the stairs
In most startling manner. When she
struck the hall floor she picked herself
up and answered all the excited inquir-
les as to her condition with the mere re-
mark, accompanied by grin:
81 reckon yer tole me ter hurry down,
didn' yer?"-W ashiugton Post.