davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-29
fuueraI. IN IN. white House,

A great deal of misinformation Is
afloat about the number and dates Of
former funerals from the White House,
and especially rom the East parlor.
The most accurate chroniclers agree in
the statement that President William
Henry Harrison's was the first funeral
10 be held there. He died April 4, lS4l,
and the following day the public were
admitted to view his remains.
In October, 1912, Mrs. Louisa Tyler,
wife of President John Tyler, died at
the mansion, and was buried from
there. She was the only presidents
wife 10 die during her husbands term
Of Office. Mrs. Willard Fillmore died
ct Willard's Hotel in March. 1859, a
few days after vacating the White
House as its mistress.
A year and five months after Mrs.
Tyler's death, the first week in March,
10l4, the funerals of four victims of the
dinaster on board the Princeton by the
bunting Of the gun "Peacemaker"
were held in the East parlor.
President Zachary Taylor died in the
mansion July ., 1850, and his remains
lay in state several days in the East
room and were Inferred from there
with great pomp. A long interregnum
In the reign Of death was now youch-
Rfed, until the funeral there Of Willie
lincoln in February, 1869. followed
BY that Of his father in April, 1865.
Mrs.. Grants father was buried from
the Blue parlor during President
Grants first administration .-Phila-
dslphia Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-29

1T IL certai My not very comforting
to the merchants Of this town who
have always carried stocks of goods
u~nexcelled both in variety and extent,
by any town In the northwest. to GO
to the freight depot any day in the
yesr and there see from one to 9 dozen
sizeable shipments of goods billed to
people In this town end vicinity from
Montgomery, Ward & 60. or some one
of the kindred catalogue houses In
the east, who make a specially Of this
kind of business. and handle every
thing from foothpicks to pianos.
There are men in this community
who have made every dollar they have
got land some of them have plenty
through the patronage Of our home
people. who send east for everything
they need or use that is not too per-
ishable to stand the journey. Others
who tuy on credit Mt home and are
slow to ray, find ready cnsh to send to
these eastern bloodsuckers for gods
that can be bought at home nearly as
CHEAP, when cost Of carrisge is consid-
cred, as they pay. This thing is all
wrong. The money sen away every
year for things that can be bought at
home would II turned into the chan.
mel of local trade, greatly augment the
volume of business done here, and en-
courage our merchants to renewed ef-
forts to please and benefit their GUS
toners. 1t Is true perhaps that prices
are higher here than In Chicago or
New York, but il the merchant
charges more for what he has to sell,
he pays more for what be has to buy,
and as all are sellers OF some comm0d-
ity, the rule OF compensation adjusts
matters 80 that all are alike benefited.
But the msn who sells here at our sd-
vaDced prices, and takes our money to
buy his necessities in New York or
Chicago. 10 to say the least q poor citi-
ven, aud when spotted should be boy
II Is a poor rule that will not
york both ways S, and the application
Of t., might bring come people to their
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-29

BY iheaction ofcoDgress, the worlds
fair will open for dedication on Oct. IL,
1892, the date of the anniversary of the
discovery Of America. hut will be
closed Immediately after the dedica-
ton ceremonies, to reopen for the pub
lie on May l. 1873, aud to remain open
till Oct. 80. 1898. The proclamation
for the fair will not issue. however,
ever. until Chicago has raised the full
Rusrsptee Of ten millions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-29

BUTTE Is talking Of organizing a
professlonable ball club and joining
the Pacific League. lfsuch a thing lie
done the club will have to play ell its
games away from town, ~ there isn't
enough level ground in tn. camp to
play marbles on.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-29
Qussr I>ondoa Names.

Queer names certainly are found in
the London general registry Of births
q Somerset house. For example,
young scions Of the families of Bath,
Lamb, Jordon, Dew, Dear and Smith
are christsnsd respectively, Foot, Pas.
-, Rive. Morning, Offspring and
onith roi1owR NJ. Coz called his
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-29

The tate Of Montana sends greeting to Henry T..
Eho.st, Defendant:
You are hereby required 10 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 the
said County OF Custer, a nd { answer the Complaint
hled therein, within ten days exclusive Of the
day OF ~seryiee) AFTER the servic. on You of this
summons-n served within this county or, II
served out Of this county. bu, in this district.
then within twenty days.. otherwise within forty
days-or judgment by default will be taken
against YOU, according 10 the prayer Of said
complaint
The said action il brought 10 dissolve the bonds
OF matt lmony nov existing he q sen this plain.
TIM and def ndant, on the ground OF desetiou,
and Tor cause states: That the defendant on or
about the FIRST day OF May. 1855. without reason.
able cause and against the wishes OF this plain
iii, deserted and %~ilfully abandoned hts said
and departed from the then Territory
of Montana, with no intention Of returning, and
has not returned, as will more fully appear by
reference TO the complaint on file herein.
Ami you are hereby notified that IL 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 Ihi. action.
Given under my hand an the seal of the Dis.
49,, trict ccart ct the Seven h JUDICIAL Dis
SEAL. trict o 1.-THE Stale sf Montana, in and for
49, the said County Of Custer, this 2lst day
OF February, in the year OF our Lori une Thou
sand Eight Hundred and Ninety.
+. N. SCHWARTZ.
Clerk.
c r. MIDDLETON, Plaintiff Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-29
Saturday. March 50. 1890

COUNT HERBERT BISMARCK, who
was named to succeed his father as
imperial secretary of foreign affairs,
has resigned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-29
summons.

In the District court of the Seventh Judicial
District OF the State Of Montana, within and
for The County Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-29
THE DAILY JOURNAL
EsTABLIsBED 1881.
NILES CITY, MONTANA.
soitor OF TIE YELLOWSTONE yoI

soiior Of THs YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
o. responsible for any. ,f the opin.
rutterances OF It's correspondents.
fHtee IL hereby given to all concerned that
rkLLowsToSK JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
Do the contract 10 do all printing and I'D.
Fsfsing, Of whstever nature chsrgeshle TO Gus.
Poounty, and IL also the designated and only paper
IN Custer county In which services by public, tion
san be legally made. Legal notices published in
Oh . papeps Of Custer county, are vtid and
has been decided by the courts Of
0oatana.
Nd bills against TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co.. contracted by any Of the employees
VI said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by q written order signed by the pub.
isher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-29

STATE oF NOMINAL
COUNTY OF CusTER. l"'
In District Court, said County.
In the matter Of the estate Of brldgetta Me-
fanna, Deceased:
Notice Is hereby given that James Coleman and
Z. Flynn have filed with the clerk OF this court 3
petition. p aging tor PROBATE Of will and letters
testamentary oiihe estate Of BIidgetta Nc anna,
and that Tuesday the eighth day OF
April, 1880. at 10 o'clock OF said day. being a day
Q . special term OF this court, appointed for the
purpose proving anG admitting 10 probate said
viii and issuing letters testamentary thereon ut
the court room Of said court, at Niles ity, in
said county and safe, has been set o. the time and
place for hearing said petition, when and where
any person Interested may appear and show cause
Why the said petition should not be granted.
,. N. SCHWARTZ, Clerk.
Dated March 18th, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-29

lillian F Thayer
vs..
Carver Remington and
Hattie C.. Remington.
To be sold at sheriff ,ale on the 3lst day OF
March, 1880, In front OF court house dooo in Niles
city. at ? o'clock D. m, the following described
property, tow
Nos NJ. ~ 20, inclusive being the whole OF
Block No. l6, In Miles addition 10 the town OF
Miles City. according 10 the survey md plat
thereof filed for record in the oflca of the re-
eorder of deeds in and for Custer Codniy.
ED. J. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated March 10th. 1880.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-29
HOW CAN THE LONG

in. HOW CAN THE LONG
BE THE SHORT
long one
and yet he
the short.
est between
given points; for
instance the -.
Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba kailw y
has over 5000 miles Of
road ,msgni6cen,ly equip.
ped and managed, II Is on
OF The greatest railSsy syst-
OF this country tor the same
sons II lis the Travellers fay 'rites
all points IN Minnesota. Mort md
south Dakota and NortsDa. II is the
ony line to Great Falls. the future man
uiacturing centre Of the Northwest; TO the
fertile ire lands Of the Milk river ALLEY and
offers q choice Of three routes to the Coast. Still
IL is the shortest line bftseen -. Paul Mipneapo.
lis. Fargo. winnip &. Crookston, Moorhead, ias.
selton, Giyndon, Grafton. Fergus Falls, Wahpe.
ton. DEVILS Lake and Butte City. IL is the best
r ute to Alaska, China and japan; and thee
journey TO the Pacific Coast. Vancouver. Ia.
c. ma, seait e. Portland and ian Francisco
will be remembered as the delight Of q
Lifetime once made through the won.
derful scene y Of the Manitoba. Pa
cinc route. To fish and hunt; TO
view the magnihcence Of nature,
revive the spirit; res ore the
body; realize the dream Of the
home-seeker, the gCt eeker,
the toiler OF the capitalist,
visit the country reached BY
the -. Paul. Minneapolis
a Manitoba kaiiway
Wri eto FL. Whitney,
q. =. a & A.,si.Piui,
MINI, for maps,
- - ..Gl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-29

I'D EE srExocRApHY AND
llIL, TyPEw RITING FREE.
First cla-s facilities and best o!
teachers. Address. with stamp for re
turn postage,
The PARISH, MFG Co.
Parish. n. Y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-29

Action brought in
the District Couu
oil theseyenthJudi.
\cial District of the
mary 4, Ehorst, stale OF Mon.
Plaintiff, ana. in and for
against (the County Of GUS
Henry Z. Ehorst, tie, and The com.
Defendant, plant filed in said
county Of Custer,
in the otce Of the
Clerk of said Dis
trict Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-29

"Castoria lsso well adapted 10 children that
irecommend IL as superior to any prescription
known 10 me" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III 30 Oxford St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-29
CONSULTATION FREE.

bds@ Agency for DR.. Liebig's I~nvigora.
tor ut Room 2. s +. Broad way, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-29
lsherif''s sale.

c R. MIDDLETON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-29

Dated March 10th. 1880.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-30

Little foxes Of epeass
lamp chinneys ti.sv cost q
trihe apiece; but they break sol
That is needless extrava-
gance. There are chirnneys
that do not break; they cost no
more at your dealers than brit
tie ones, if he has them; and
he will get them if you insist.
Brittle chimneys make dou-
bic appeal to a dealers cupidi-
ty. Cost is almost nothing
and sales are constant.
Tough chimncys cost more
at wholesale, but not enough
more to compel higher price.
The dealer loses the difference.
Then they last indefinitely. It
takes a bright man to see his
advantage in selling them.
]" Pearl-top" G chimneys,
made by Mac IL beth & Co.,
Pittsburgh, are tough.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-30

The road roller was at work at STRAIT
ford avenue, Saturday. This is one of
the streets to be put in good condition
and will form another of the famous
roads of the city, which almost eclipse
Barnum as n means of advertising the
own and only original Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-30
". B. HALL
4 COMP ANY ,
BRIDGEPORT.
GREAT
CARNIV Al
w EEK.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
[ N s 7 NJ NJ E R
FABRICS.

200 pieces Scotch Zephyr Ginghams,
worth from 25 to 81 cents, at only
19c.
Finest Ginghams, Sateens and
Sephyrs imported, some with lace
edge, some in black and white, also
the new Melaneis Cloth, something
like sateen, with figures Of new and
original designs taken from nature.
Some of them are exquisite and thrown
upon black grounds like etchings.
Prices have been 35, 40, 45, so and
SO 1-2c. We shall, commencing Mon
day, make the price only
25 CENTS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN COTTON
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
10 lots of Night Gowns, Skirts, Drawers at
startling prices.
manufacturers stock of Infants Long
CASHMERE CLOAKS.
Made from fine Atwood cashmeres. the upper
and lower capes being richly trimmed with silk
floss. Also large lot of
CHILDREN'S SHORT COATS.
1t will pay to visit the Old House where every
thing in underwear for babies, children, misses
and ladies Gamble found
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Unparalleled value.
! DO O. s.
A publisher entire stock of popular novels at
s cents. aet
Webster's Dictionary, 81 90; worth ss.
Dickens complete works, 81.
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
special bargains in Silk Warp Kenriettas.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
New Imported Wraps.
New Beaded Wraps
New Jackets, So, TO- and S12.
Excellent Jackets at So SO and S.
Beaded Capes from 80 to $l2.
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
200 more Pillow Sham Holders at Ice.
One case Scrims at &c; worth 10c
Fancy scrims in 20 different eolorings.
One lot Scri,ns, 40 inches vide Sc; worth
10 1-2c.
Best Opaque Shades and Best Rollers, 45c.
TBest Plain Shades with fringe and fixtures, zoe.
Window Shades, Best Spring Rollers, CSC.
CARPET SWEEPERS.
Best 50 Sweepers at 81 each.
CHENILLE AND IRISH POINT
CURTAINS.
Best assortment in the city.
W. B. HALL & GO.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-30

meeting, last Friday, it was found that
26 names had been obtained and there is
no doubt that this, the first in Connecti-
cut, will be fully organized in a short
time. The first meeting was held in the
Universalist church and other meetings
have been at private residences; the next
will be Friday evening, June G. AL
though the beginning is not large, it Is
confidently expected that the movement
will, within year, number hundreds
among its adherents. 1t is to includ }
ministers, business men, working men,
ladies.
5. G. Northrop, who, years ago, kept
the "Beehive'' on Main street, is to re-
turn to the city aud occupy one of the
stores in the new library building.
Painter G. w. Garfield has been paint
George S. Platt and will paint for Mr.
Horr and others.
The Shakesperean readings by IIanni-
bal A. Williams of New York, ut the
Scientific society's rooms, last week,
we're greatly enjoyed by those who at
tended.
A fair has been held at Madison hall by
st. Joseph's church.
Medley j., son of Ambrose Taylor,
died at Henniker, N. H., last week, "a
years old.
Mines from the dry goods stores of the
ID. M. Read Co. and w. Il. Hall & Co.
played several innings of ball, last week,
but it was stopped by an accident. Both
sides claim it and another game will
probably be played.
Yachting circles are beginning to show
considerable activity and the owners and
sailors of fine or speedy craft are discuss
ing the probabilities of an exciting seas
on. There will likely be considerable
racing, Notwithstanding the fact that
nearly all Bridgeport gentlemen have
dropped out of the Cedar Point club,
which holds its regatta May 30and which
now consists almost entirely of Westport,
Saugatuck, Green's Farms, Southport
and Fairfield gentlemen. Speaking of
this, n Bridgeport merchant who is so
enthusiastic yachtsman that he would
almost rather sail than eat or sell Il bill
of goods, said to Il BEE reporter that the
Bridgeportcrs had withdrawn because of
the lack of suitable club or boat houses.
bridgeport has good boats" he contin-
ued, land can sail as fast as anybody.
The Rival, Clytie and Arrow are about
ready for business and the improvements
and alterations are going to surprise some
of the boys before the season is over.
Rival, will be ready to race any boat of
her length (2l feet) and she stands as
good a chance of coming in winner as
any boat you ever saw. | can't give you
the details, but race between the Rival
and a crack boat from Massachusetts is
in the works. Correspondence is going
on and the papers will probably be sign
ed soon. This boat is to be brought here
by rail and the race will take place off
Bridgeport. Capt Ed. Sturdevant will
handle the Rival"
Part of the school children at East End
are to be accommodated in the building
on Stratford avenue owned by James
Bounds.
The road roller was at work at STRAIT
ford avenue, Saturday. This is one of
the streets to be put in good condition
and will form another of the famous
roads of the city, which almost eclipse
Barnum as means of advertising the
own and only original Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-30

Auctions aIc becoming popular. At last
the stock OF Charles w McCord, the carpet
dealer of 375 Main street, is to go under the
hammer. We mean the stock of carpet taclIs
which is being used up In great shape put.
ting down the carpets they are selling in such
quantities daily
Unusual bargains in shoes, Oxtords, etc,
rs shown at the bargain shoe house of c. IL.
Bennett, No. $50 Main street, will undoubtedly
attract buyers from far and-nea during the
next week. In ladies' shoes, Mr. Bennett is
Offering handsewed shoe at ridiculously
low price, and in Oxfords "for headquarters
you should visit this house. Their display OF
these goods this season is enormous, includ.
ing all the popular designs, at very low prices.
bridgeport News.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-30
OFFICE, 81 CANNON STREET,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Here is what one patient says:



Nervous Prostitution.
Orange, Mass, October IS, 1888.
This is to certify that have suffered from
Nervous Prostitution from my early childhood
/ had never known what it was to he well
from the time had cerebro spinal menengitis
at the age OF three years. The affiiction took
on such u peculiar form that 1t baffied the skill
of all the physiciaes who had treated me. At
ter all the efforts made in my behalf, was no
better, but rather grew worse. For three years,
/ had been constantly under the best medical
skill of this country and still no hope of re-
coyery. My case was considered hopeless by
my friends and myself. At this juneture. was
advised to go to Dir Crawford, 81 Cannon ST.,
Bridgeport. AT this time, it was with fatigue
that walked n distance of three blocks. had
no appetite, could not sleep and the constant
pain the whole length of my spine made me a
most intense sufferer nearly all the time. 1t is
now six months since began treatment with
DIR Crawford and now have an excellent APP
petite, can sleep wei nights, the pain in my
back has entirely gone and the nervous pros
tration is thing OF the past. From what
know of the doctors treatment OF others. as
well as my own case, can most heartily rec
ommend him to the afflicted eyerywhere.--S.
A. MILLER. Orange, Mass, October %, 1889
Subscribed and sworn to before me.-RUFUs
ID. CHASE, Notary Public.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-30

Making Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings open for bust
ness. 1t is not our purpose to
discommode you. in any way,
but, with a little forethought,
we think every one can arrange
to buy their goods on those eve
nings. We are not alone in this
matter, as it is being done in
most every town around US. 1t
is hoped you will give us your
support and encouragement so
as to enable Us to have a few
hours during the week for re-
creation and with our families.
As is we'll known, Is hours is
about the average of our days
work.
In these days of progress and i'm
provement, in which 10 hours is rec
ognized as days work, it would not
seem unreasonable to ask part of the
evenings, at least.
Please bear in mind that our
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14

KANSAS CRY, Mo, Nov. 4-W. j.
Williams. 25 years old, employed at the
stockyards, died at 1880 o'clock last
night in Armourdale of the ef-
fects of injuries received in a
runaway last Saturday evening. Will
liams was riding n horse on Hickory
street near Twelfth. lie was run into
by a buggy and thrown of his horse.
His head struck the curbstone, fractur-
ing his skull. Williams wa noted for
his daring feats of h~orsemanship' and
was at one time a member OF Buffalo
Bills Wild West show,
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14
FARM NOTES.

Grinding corn and oats together makes
a good feed for poultry as well as other
stock. 1t can be still better improved
BIZ mixing with sweet milk.
Wheat Is a good foundation food for
LAYING hens. Dat meal and wheat bran
mixed in milk is also good Don't for
ret a variety Of green stun and cracked
bones or oyster shells.
II. A. Filley who resides near Filley,
Gage County, Neb had 400 acres plant
ed In wheat this year. lie threshed the
r and secured twenty and twenty-five
bushels per acre from all tho folds
There never was a field so fertile that
Il could not be injured from excessive
cropping. Fertilizers are beneficial on
rich land as we'll rs on poorsoil. Every
crop sold carries away the elements OF
plant food.
After the greater part Of the fall work
Is finished up it will be o good plan to
take the harness all apart and clean up
thoroughly and then oil we'll; whether
used or not a good oiling will help pre-
serve the leather.
One of tho great and growing indus
tries Of Kansas is the raising OF castor
beans 1t Is said that a third OF the en-
tire product OF the crop raised this sea-
son in the United States WIS produced
in Kansas-Topeka (Kan.) Mail
The -Leavenworth (Kan.l Sun tells OF
n farmer of that county who has gath
cred and marketed already from his
orchard this season IL, 900 to 10, 900 bar
rels of apples, for which he realized 81
, TO So n barrel. Some of the fruit was
, shipped direct to New York.
> So important has the manure ques-
t ton become to many farmers that they
arc willing to feed cattle all through
the winter in stables or sheds for no
1 other profit thar the manure that 1t is
nossible to secure. To raise good crops
s Of grain a rich soil is necessary, and ma
nure is necessary to keep up the fert'l'
Q ity.
a With a proper selection OF varieties
l. of the different kinds OF fruit 1t Is pos
sible TO have a full supply Throughout
the year. 1t Is not necessary to have
large list OF varieties in order TO d.
IS this. Too many plant a large numbe
of of varieties but do not have a sufficien
rs number OF kinds. Many neglect o
ID overlook small fruits entirely or have
le very scant supply.
The time to select seed corn for mex
70 year is at this season, while 1t Is bein
husked. The careful selection OF tn
u best ears, that contain the most periec
seed, will add more to the future Gro
than any thing else, as corn Is easil
improved by selection. The work {
% selection, however, should really begi
no whilo the corn is growing. as the vig'
,e' OF tho stalk is a factor to be considers
also