davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1890-08-02
STEA AMBOATS.
PROVIDENCE LINE.

for BOSTON, PROVIDENCE. WORCESTER, ana al.
New England points. Full nights rest. Shortest
rail ride.
steamers MASSACHUSETTS and RHODE ISLAND
will leave Pier e. n X, foot Warrer- street. at $50
p M daily, except Sundays. arriving Providence
ia. m. Boston lis a. m. fine orchestra on each
steamer. Tickets and taterooms secured at No8
l20 49, 26l. 32i, 9N and 95 Broadway, Astor House.
Windsor and Cosmopolitan Hotels, all offices N. Y.
Transfer Co.. N. Y. and Brooklyn. who VIII call for
and check baggage from hotel or residence 10 des-
tination. Telephone call Cortlandt S.S2S-
BOSTON VIA STONINGTON LINE PRovf.
ID IDENCE.WOR CESTER. NARRAGANSETTP PIER
and WATCH HILL Steamers leave New Pier 90. n
X, one block above Canal ST.. at Pm. Sundays
excepted.
The Jersey City news., 1890-08-02
NoTIcE on sETTLEMENTi;.

Notice is hereby given that the fual account o,
the subscrtber. guardian Of Mary c. Murphy and
George s Murphy. minors will be audited and
and reported for settlement on Saturday,. the i3th
day or August next.
Latec lpae i h D. 1890.
BENJAMIN MURPHY.
The Jersey City news., 1890-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. :

Estate OF James Hanley. deceased, william b.
Gilmore, administrator with with annexed, OF
James HanIey. deceased. by order of the
Surrogate of Hudson County. dated July Isl
1890 hereby gives to the creditors Of
said deeedent TO bring their debts, demands
and claims against the estate OF said docedent
under oath or affirmation within nine mouths from
the date of said order. they will be forever
barred Of any action therefor against said adj
rnnistrator.
WILLIAM b. GILMORE
Claims TO be presented at the Office of William b
Gilmore, Fuller Building No Montgomery street.
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news., 1890-08-02

Prepared Erclusiueig from Roots and Herbs
Quick cure for DIARRHGA, DYsENTERY,
CHOLERA MoRBUs, CoLIC, CRAMPS, and ali
unwholesome Fruit. Vegetables. etc. SOC six OF.
Bottle. Druggist or Fl. W. COLSTON. Proprietor,
No. s22 barrow street. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news., 1890-08-02
Il oTrcE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of the
subscriber, one or the executors OF Thomas Heery
deceased win be audited and stated by the Surro
gate of tho County OF Hudson, and reported for
settlement on tuesday the 18th day OF August
next.
Dated May CO. A. D. 1870.
The Jersey City news., 1890-08-02
Elevated Railroad.

TN THE MATTER OF THE APPLIC ALTON OF
i the Central Elevated Transit Company for the
appointment of Commissionersin condemnation
Notice.
The Jersey City news., 1890-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ALLAN L. McDERMoTT,
Attorney for Company.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-29

-tquence of the smash they received
fiom r"m Carter when he had the
Butte building bill favorably Irported.
the former j. .ditorially speechle.s.
aud the standard could not have said
less about The matter il ii had said
nothing. Never were there two more
p'tiable candidates for public SYM
psthy. All their bluster and wind
and advice sDd threats and predictions
have tumbled into -hapel.ss ruin. A
more humiliaiing wreck Of reading
matter never was seen. IL il q down.
right shame 10 waste printers ink in
this way, or else il was a shame for
Carter TO stand in for Butte and do
whs, the Miner and STANDARD feryept-
ly hoped he would not attempt. They
would rather have no building at sll
than to have n tuilding through the
efforts Of Tom Car er. That IL a roint
on which the democratic press and the
people Of Butte differ. This is a singu-
lar position for the II ner to assume,
but not so strange oi he mart of the
Standard, inasmuch a, The latter jour.
nal i not published here aud has
nothing in common With the real
friends Of thi- city However, Carter
has disappointed them both and de-
lighted every inhaEtsnt Of the silver
City. He has shown that he appreci-
stes the l.j0O majority which the loyal
republicans of Silver Bow county gave
him in his maiden campaign, and
which still seems 10 rankle IL the
virgin bosom OF the Miner. Carter il
the hest friend 10 the west side Mon-
tana ever had in congress. He il not
Helena man; heis "a MontsniaD in
al that the wore implies. II it is
within human power he will get the
appropriation for which his Butte bill
p Divides. Certain democrats will fight
the measure with their usual narrow
spite, but they will be beaten, rs usual.
and sent into the fogs Of Oblivion
where they belong. and where they
will fed plenty OF other democrats.
Inter Mountain.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-29
Soon to Marry.

WARRINGTON, April Ex-Governor
Toole. Of Montana, 10 iu Washington,
and, according to published rumor, is
arranging for bis wedding. the bride
elect being Mis Lille Rosecraus, .
daughter of Gen. Rosecrans, tho com.
mauder Of the army Of the Cumber-
land. Gov. Toole admits that the
rumor Of his approaching marriage is
not without foundation. but does not
name the date, ct least not for publica-
ton. II IL said. however, that the
marriage will take place early In May,
and that the ceremony will he per
formed at Nvillard's hotel by the Rev
Father Chappele. Miss Rosecrans ID
the youngest daughter Of "Old Rosy."
she he's an attractive fAos with regular
features THAI are very expressive. Hsi
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-29

hair i dark aud her complexion that
Of n light brunette, eye, blue, aud Of
ol flGur" petite and graceful.
For the past few years she has been
all The family h. general has bad aud
sh- has been very devoted 10 him.
When the bill Was pending to place
him on the retired list, sne entered the
campaign ia his behalf, aud beng n
favorits socially and having N wide
acquaintance in official circles, her
efforts for her father WAS one of his
strongest supports. She has been
much in society. For some years her
fathers home has been at Willard's
hot.l, and il is said that it was there
ihbt Gov. Toole was first csptivated
when he was a delegate Ia congress.
Miss Ro-ecrans il highly educated and
has all the graces to preside over the
homs Of Montana's chief executive.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-29
THE CROW RESERVATION.
Its Boundaries to he Investigated and DE
terIDiD.d.

terIDiDed.
WAsHINGToS, April 26.-The sec
re'ary Of the interior this morning
sent to the senate communication on
the Crow Indian reservation In Nom
tanB, in reply to resolution passed
some days ayp, which asked fJr infor.
nation on the subject Of white mem,
occupancy of the Indian lands. The
secretary said that whatever irregu
larity Of this natur. exist. il due 10
the unsettled condition OF the surveys
there, ard that new survey would be
made this summer TO adjust the mat
ter. At the department Of the interior
this question has been investigated of
late a. the souihw, stern corner Of the
reservation, aud along u part Of the
southern boundary Of it the line be,
tween the rrsprvatiou anf the state
lands is not defined. There is a strip
varying from II to II miles in width
and ~ or 90 miles long, in which
whit men have settled more or les
nume-ously. No one is Yet prepared
to say whether this IL subject to settle.
ment or not. IL IL In n mountainous
country which Is thought 20 I've vslu.
able mineral lands and this has drs VII
claimants there. This also makes the
question of good deal Of importance.
The land is said by Montana men here
to be very vs'usble. 1t was held ou,
ss part of the public domain whep
the reservation Was defined FIR this
very reason. Since the question has
been under investigation the secretary
Of the interior has ordered the land
commissioner to send surveyors there
to establish the boundary at once, and
the force will probably be at work in
week or ten days. Owing to the
rough nature Of the country 1t is ex-
pected that several months will be re.
quired, and until the survey Is made
1t is probable that no action will be
taken, either confirming the settlers
In their entry or looking to their re-
moval.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-29
The bay We Played I,ase Ball.

The brilliant game Of ball played
yesterday at the grounds south of the
track was the occasion of much reioic-
ing and hilsrity on the part Of the
winners. Pursuant to announcement
In Sundays paper, the Keogh boys
not arriving. there was al interesting
game between the professionals and
amateurs of our own city. II was not
as close a game on one side as We
would like to have seen it, but 1t was
nevertheless interesting. Following
IL the score:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-29
Notice 20 Taxpayers.

The fifteen days limit having sx-
plred. I now give notice to all persons
having taxable property within The
city liwis 10 list, either - principal
or agent, that they must return sai1
lists to the underlined on or before
the Let day Of May next, or the prop
erty will be listed on information an1
belief. r. J. THonPsoN,
County Assessor.
Miles City, April 18th, 1890. .
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-29

By referring to the score above u
will be plainly recognized that the
professionals were somewhatly de-
fested. Bruning'a "Msllow Horn"
snake curves were too much for the
"Profs" and they slowly succumbed
to the inevitable. Smith alias Kssfs,
Of the Professionals, disappointed some
Of his opponents, he having pitched
the last Ave innlngs. The score re-
mlnds one of Bill Nye's story Of his
attempt to learn pugilism. 1--WE
remember going to the ball grounds
and remember going to the bat," bu'
after thst-our memory fails 10. S<
eays one Of the professionals.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-29
A Long-telt Want.

The following description Of the new
hotel to be built at Bozeman will be
Interesting to those whose business
has called them to that town in the
past few years:
The hotel il to be 90xli0 feet. four
stories with basement. 1t is to be OF
brick with stone trimming, and will
have every modern improvement. in
cluding hydraulic passenger and bag
gage ele sators. steam heat, an electri.
cal plant, electric fire alarm and guest
call system Of bells. The Office will
have tiled floor with ample dining
room aud other accommodations to ill
the requirements of first class hotel.
There will be 100 rooms. Architect
Han cock left for st. Paul last night to
purchase material. elevators, steam
and electric plants. II il intended
that the hotel will h. ready for a
grand opening nu Christmas. The
hotel and plant Will cost $3.50 900 the
accomplishment az the chime being
the result of the business foresight and
energy Of r. b. Turner. who repre-
sents the Boston syndicate who fur
nishes $50, 900 in addition to the s2O,-
600 bonus raised by the citizens of
Bozeman. The scheme has been de-
veloped and brought to n successful
basic within three weeks, and the
Bozemanites sre In high Rlee over the
prospect Of 6rst class hotel. the need
OF which has been keenly felt by them:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-29
Caught on the Fly.


Who was the mascot?
Zim sprsined his wrist.
Werst was great on foul flies.
Bruning had q sprained ankle.
The wind blew 'em straight up.
Will only wanted field practice.
The spectators could not stand the
dust.
"The wind blew and the ball hew,"
especially for the amateurs.
Thomas ~ guardian Of sack No. I
covered himself with glory for IN am.
ateur.
Bruning tossed good ball on behalf
Of the amateurs, only few hits being
made from his delivery.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-29
GRANT DENIES THE CHARGE.

NEW YORK, April a7.-Mayor Grant
to night made q general and emphatic
denial of the charges made against
him by McCann before the senate
committee to-day. He was never a
candidate for commissioner of public
works, and In 1854 was not eligible.
Mrs. Croker also denies MctIann's
testimony,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-29

From and after this date / viii ell
Fancy Candles ~ Is cents pr poan1,
CommonC Candies at Is cents pr peun1s
10 close out this line. I asn also ssl,-
Ing my stock Of cfHcksgs bslov eosk
@. =. CAs4
lrilss City Daksgy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
ANFCFSSITYOF HEALTH.

It is a prime necessity of health that the
action of the bowels should be kept regu-
lar. But the way TO overcome temporary
fit of constipation, or to remedy chronic
costiveness, is not to deluge the stomach
and drench the bowels with purgatives Of
violent and painful action. The happy
lent cathartic is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which acts just sufficiently upon the
bowels to relax them, without pain, and
which being wholesome tonic, as wei. as
aperient has the effect Of strengthening
both them and the stomach, and promot-
ing the well being of the whole eternal
economy. The removal of bile. from the
blood, increased activity Of the liver, usu,
ally dormant in cases of costiveness, and
sound digestion follows the use of this
benificent medicine, as thorough and genial
in its effects as it is safe and pure IN COM
position. Rheumatism, fever and ague,
kidney troubles and debility are also rem
edied by it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
Trheal,hv PHr!a-N

- r=vsr call here but feel 80 s-uTy'
'fS7u5Ty. Tazts Ius- the Tord Isks vo0
deTin- myself -av!.lG Tzs roens are IArgs
and vel furnished
Too ~sG furnished for health, quickly
chInsd u tae srs. sg5eNzs-- The 1oGss - &C
tuI Of aaIlq Likes A=d rare cuTtos lGat u =
DeveT ai-ed - fear Ss-se sEs. might gst n
through IL ope1 windows ~ ooc--- eca1
believe 1 ray Of sgzss|zs u ever - izto sEls
kcylse- EeTs- czA sas issl Ike q MUMMY =
Eysat and go - n@vvvCs nes0-s leave taGi
! f5el IS Z a. re EnEg,-lza-s were coming
down - oadF - I7Ez6.t E-e- ae saasaias
Is s4-t o--. sze rOoEss zTs IeyeT a--@a, z11
- Al 4g-4l5es give ~ En!l.szasz7l '-7sE. Wss>a
opprezas Ils- especially v111 ccsss1sHZ II o9zl
O. the tr~ea ~ 1a's aL-as sssa-l @Ts-
CAL Es-e zGzta- 7--C-z-4z-9G IEzses-Sax.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
4 Pocket Mirror Free to Smokers Of
4. a. Il
Cause and Eject.

A lady friend OF mine was trying the other
day to explain to her younger brother what
faith was.
The little fellow was somewhat obtrse %
her explanation, and, as "a last resort, uhs
lady decided TO make practical Nuserattoa.
She accordingly took a knife out Of her
pocket and, without letting the youngster see
the proceeding, placed it under book on the
1oor
''Now,7 said size, triumphantly, ''that
knife is under the book. Do you believe II r
YES" was the reply.
"Weu you haven't seen 1t under there, but
still you believe it Is there. Now, that Is
faith
To test her pupil, later on the Lady asked
him what faith was
why, ic's a knife under book" was tbs
crushing repiy. Lewiston Cde) Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
To IGNORE THE AW.

CHICAGO, Ill, April 16-At a meeting Of
the western and northwestern divisions OF
the Western Freight association today a
proposition was made to restore local rates
between Chicago and st. Paul to the
former basis of 90 cents first class, and yet
adjust the proportions of the pro rate on
traffic from the east to meet the competi-
ton Of the $500 and Lake Superior lines.
In other words it was proposed to ignore
the long and short haul clause Of the inter
state commerce act and protect the reye-
uues of the railroads at all hazards. Inc
motion received almost a unanimous vote,
the Chicago q Northwestern being the
only road that opposed it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
Buried Standing.

One Of the early settlers Of Oscoda county,
Mich, made a peculiar request when he died
a few years ago. For some time before he
death his stock was Oelug stoleB. either by
men OF bears, and THE Old mans UIEd was
affected by his loss lie sss-sd that be bs
buried standing, on the east SIDE q tree
which grew Oh Ei.i overlooking uiS farm
From this position be hoped to detect the
thieves And he has keeps tne gr0uua round
about well dug up, because be said that rs
savings were hbd near b. People have con
cluded that be made a mistake concerning the
money, but no cattle thieves have been there
since his hur3aL-Cnicazo Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
An Ecclesiastical View of False Hair.

1t is told that some years ago Bishop Tas-
chereau, OF Canada, refused to impose his
episcopal hands upon false hair, therein fol-
lowing the example of the early fathers, who
inveighed against the chiguons and water
falls of the ladies of ancient Rome. Clement
Of Alexandra even questioned whether the
validity Of certain ecclesiastical ceremonies
might not be affected by wigs; for how can
the priest know, when his hand rests upon
false hair, whom he is really blessings Ter
tullian shuddered at the thought that Chris
tians might bear upon their heads the hair Of
the condemned in nell; he saw in the custom
of dyeing the hair a contravention of the
declaration that man cannot make one hair
blacl; or white, and in the tier upon tier Of
false hair rebellion against the assertion
that man cannot add cubit TO his stature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
PROHIBITION ENDORSED.

CHICAGO, H., April 16-Before final ad-
jOurnment the Sheffield avenue conference
of the Evangelical association adopted a
report denouncing the LIQUOR traffic as
the most colossal crime of the present
age, over which the government throws
the mantle of protection and from league
with which it derives 2 vast revenue" 1t
was resolved that the license system is not
only Intellectual as a remedy, but the
means of its continuance and a bar to its
overthrow. The principles of prohibition
were endorsed as were also all legitimate
means leading to that end.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17

Christopher Columbus was the son Of a
weaver, and also weaver himself. Claude
Lorraine was bred pastry cook Cervantea
was a common soldier. Homer was the SOL
of farmer. Dsmosthenes WAS the son OF 8
cutler Oliver Cromwell was the son of 6
brewer Daniel DefOe was a hosier and son
of a butcher. Cardinal Wolsey was the son
of butcher. Lucian was the son of maker
of statuary. Virgil was the son of q porter.
Horace was the son Of shopkeeper. Shake
speare was the son of wool stapler. Milton
was the son of a money scrivener. Pope was
the son Of a merchant. Robert Burns was
the son of piowman in Ayrshire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
Letters Never Delirered.

The number Of letters sent through the
mails that fail 70 reach their destination on
account Of imperfect addresses is enormous
and reveals an amazing amount of ignorance
and careleSsneSs on the part of the sanders
According to a report Of the postmaster gen
eral, during the year 1887 there were ST, ,997
misd1rected letters recsived; 12S, 732 were
held for want of postage; 19, lie which had
been mailed without any address at ali; 81,
S6S letters containing drafts, checks, notes,
etc, were received, with the enormous ag-
gregate value OF their Enclosures Of over
81, ,000, ,eao, which were restored to their own
ers About two and half million letters
were destroyed in the effice which could not
be delivered or returned 70 the writers Tbs
increase eff pieces of mail matter treated in
the dead letter Office was II per cent. over
that in 1885
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17

y bile Few cards wsre purchased a. other
ssasaDs q re yoS-, t!,e baik & thls so-s C
luIury vas iE5algsd IN during tee reres
months nEued sbeve Cu-lous % know vc-
the card business shouid be 50 much more
FT77sTs;55os IN tie senate 5UEt g. taat tizls, /
made inquiry q ose * The senate ealPloyss.
" hy. don't you So, reallsd he. '-taat s
the soc-al season, and lb@ wives auc GaIgh-
-s-s q senators send - us t1e orders for
their calling cards, and vve give re oscer -
tas ooS-aver ana pay f1r L. o1t @. se0a-s
fcacs, charging tae cost = the cards - i-s
Stationery scoo11t % c-- senators 4 Few
vesrs ago Ee Es1 printed a. eae oT6sr 5,lS1
cards for t1s 1auav 4 a oer-44a szaaeo-.
Ui,n I've engraved Vlat@s-
kor - ulsEy cards t1egs mus he few carl
-ases, znd IN tae s,at.o1a-'s G-c5Gas I Lid
LAZY so AaE1sz "a LEls. "a "a. cAx5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
Their Little JOKE.

The boys a. certain college not far from
New York have got What they call a fear
f1Il deva on Professor x " Conssqeutly, tssy
make kis lie a hovl-ag failure de wAs wozs
up a. IN TIE Morning ths other day by =
violent riug.aE NJ Las bsN Drawing On hls
dressing gown be threw gD hia sindosg and
inquired wtst wee the matter
Burglar are around. ard We EaEtsd %
tell you that ore ~ your Windows - opon-
~ bich o1ef De Asxssi a. rlogziY
'TEs one you nave Eot your head EtBck
out o.. replied tha students u csorua-C-aAt,
ter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
KinderCartens.

According to an educational report, the
hndergartens in 1SS7-SS numbered 521;
teachers, 1,202; pupils, 81, ,227. In 1873 there
were but 40 kindergartens in the United
States, 70 instructors and / ,252 pupils. Wo-
men have almost tine exclusive management
Of kindergartens everywhere. The kinder
garten commences an attractive training of
the minds and muscles of little children al
most at the beginning of their existence
They are made to derive instruction and
lasting utility from toys and playthings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
When at Rome Do as the Romans Do.

st. Augustine was in the habit of dining
upon Saturday as upon Sunday; but being
puzzled with the different practices then pre-
vailing for they had begun to fast at Rome
on Saturday consulted st. Ambrose on the
subject. Now, ct Milan they did not fast on
Saturday, and the answer of the LILLIAN saint,
as recorded in St. AugusUine's epistles TO
Casulanus, was this:
when l am here, do not fast on Satur-
day; when at Rome I do fast on Saturday"
And Burton, in his Anatomy Of Melan-
choly," says: When they are at Rome they
do there as they see done
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
He Knew It Was Wrong.

''Thsse newspaper chaps are always getting
things wrong. exclaimed DoLsy.
"1F hats wrong uoyrY asked Grosttn-
Heres q paragraph which SAYS; 'Nothtng
VIII 50 soon make q person not a. cod s<eA@-
neat
Well, tsr't that rightF'
''So: / treated Miss Lsrda 20 ice er>a1
lAS5 night, sud i. di5u- make as- a. al u
friendly, 7-Tenowirss SeTA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17

was not present. The case was postponed
for two weeks. Mettman returned toworh
last night as water carrier at Fort Leaven-
worth. II was understood there was to be
no examination today. The police have
returned to Mettman all the implements
taken from his house which it was thought
he used in committing the crime. The
police have some information of Suspect
Pattern Maker Bernson which they refuse
TO diYulge. He is still at large.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
KLLEDHIS BROTHER-IN-LAW.

SLATERvnLE, Va, April 16-mLast Sep
at the point of pistol to marry his Ball s.
daughter. Barntm refused to live with
bis wife and went south. He returned to-
day and met William Ball, his wife
brother on the street. Ball opened fire on
Barnum at sight One shot took effect
but did not disable Barnum, who drew his
revolver and shot Ball twice, killing
him instantly. Both families are promi-
nent in political and social circles.