davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-17
A House Fa!! .! Bargains.

You have seen and experienced by taking ad-
vantage of our closing out sale the past month all
we can tell you in this space. We merely wish to
remind you of the lateness of the season for sum.
mer goods, knowing that extremely low prices only
will move them. So look out for your own inter.
ests Remnants In every department. Ladies
and children's shoes at any reasonable price.
80 i iSen7berg,
Miles City, Mont.
McINTIRES BAZAAR
--vin open a---
Millinery Departmen t
Floor ample early and will effort
please the best trade of Miles City Keogh.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-27
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.

.lAAterrifc storm visited North Adams Thursday night.
 The water in Pontoosuc lake. Pitts f4ld was raised six inches by the heavy rain of Tuesday night, last week.
 A hedgei is being constructed between the B & A. tracks and the walk at Adams. This is done as Q protection to life
 The Father Matthew field day occurs at Pittsfeld September l. Many novel features are to be presented and the day will be big one.
 Some of the firing with the Maxim gun at the Father Mathew feld-day will be done with the new smokeless powder which Mir. Maqim has lately invented and patented @BebSk ksss
 John W. LeRoy, of North Adams, has clock no years old, which former ly belonged to his aunt, Mrs Harriet Rathbone, who died few weeks ago at the age of 81. The works of the clock are wood and, although we'll worn, it keeps good time.
 Abyram Smith, born in Sheffield in 1916 and reared there, died at Manton- vile, Dodge county, Minn., August 5. He was one of tho pioneers of that section, 49er, and splendid specimen of the Yankee colonizers who gave their character to such vast portions of the West
 The Pittsfeld Sun lnlreporting a ball game at Lenox by the corpulent men of that place rs. the corpulent men of Pittefeld, shows by the following the roundness of one of the players. 'sWill- jam Boss, the sphere shaped Teuton, waddled around the bases in manner very entertaining to the spectators and at one time was declared out on second as his corpulent form was easily reached by the basenan several seconds before hls short propellers reached the bag"
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-27
CURIOsITIEs OF PUNCTUATION.

The following specimens of peculiar punctuation, as given by the Printers Register, speak for themselves. There is no need of pointing any moral, or adorning the tale in any way, except to remark that it is we'll to say what you mean: s5
 "A man who was suddenly taken sick 'hastened home while every means for his recovery were resorted to. In spite of all his efforts, he died in the triumphs of the Christian religion A man was supposed to be deaf A man writes large enough to accomodate 300 scholars five stories high On certain railway the following luminous direction was printed: Hereafter, when trains in an opposite direction are approaching each other on separate lines, conductors and engineers will be requested to bring their respective trains to dead halt before the point of meeting, and be care full not to proceed till each train has passed the other A steamboat captain, advertising an excursion, says: Tickets, twenty five cents; children half price to be had at the office A hotel was thus advertised: This hotel will be kept by the widow of the former landlord, MT Brown, who died last summer on 8 new and improved plan' Wanted saddle horse for lady weighing about $50 pounds An Iowa editor says: We have received basket of fine grapes from our friend w., for which he will please accept our compliments. some of which are nearly two inches in diame- ter. Board may be had at No. Pearl street for t-o gentlemen with gas. y"
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-27
Poughkeepsie Bridge Route.

Poughkeepsie Bridge Route.
 Commencing Monday, June 3oth, 1890.
 GOING WEST.
 Leave Canaan 600 a m, Poughkeepsie 800 q m, arrive Campbell Hall 10.05 rr, connect ing with P P & and N Y O&WR
 Leave Canaan 500 m, mixed train for Maybrook Junction.
 Leave Hartford 6.45 m, Canaan 8.43 m, making close connection at Boston Corners with north and south bound Harlem trains ; at Silvernails Junction with train for Rhine beck, arrive at Pokeepsie il .05 m, leaving passengers for north and south bound trains on N Y c x H R R R, arrive Campbell Hall 12.12 m, leaving passengers for points on PP&B.
 Leave Hartford 1925 m, Canaan 123O D m, close connection with Harlem south bound train at 12O p m, at Boston Corners, also leaving passengers for Harlem north bound train at 2.10 m.
 Leave Hartford 11.25 8 m, Express for Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Harris burgh, stops at Simsbury, Winsted, Norfolk, Canaan, 1akeville, Boston Corners and Poughkeepsie.
 Leave Hartford 3.25 m, Canaan 5.3O D m, Po'keepsie 735 m, arrive Campbell Hall 8.35 p m making close connection with Pacific Express on N o & w R R for all points west
 Leave Hartford GAO p m, accommodation train for Norfolk.
 Leave Hartford, Sundays only. 8.35 m, Winsted $50 & m, arrive Norfolk 10.10 a m, leave Winsted 800 m, Norfolk 324 D m, Canaan s.4S m, Po'keepsie 600 m :; arrive Campbell Hall 700 p m, leaving passen- gers for N Y o x w express train for vest GOING EAST.
 Leave Canaan 6.10 m. close connection at Winsted with Naug train, leaving Winsted at at 7.02 m, arrive Hartford $40 a m, making close connection with express on N Y N HI & H R R for New York, also with Boston Express on N Y & N R R.
 Leave Campbell Hall GAO m, Rhinebeck 707 a m. Po'keepsie 7.25 m, Canaan 40 a m Simsbury HIS m, leaving passengers for north and south bound trains on Northamp- ton Div; arrive Hartford 11.45 m, close connection with train for Boston on N Y N H & H R R.
 Leave Campbell Hall LAO m, Po'keepsie 12.50 p m, Canaan 800 m, Winsted 3.56 p m, leaving passengers for Naug. south bound train at 452 p m, Simsbury 4.46 p m, leaving passengers for north bound train on North amptOn Div. at -5.16 D m, arrive Hartford 518 pm.
 Leave Campbell Hall 12.45 p. m., Ex- press for Hartford and Boston, stops at Poughkeegsie, Boston Corners, Lakeville, Canaan. Norfolk, Winsted and Simsbury, arrive Hartford 5.35 p. m.
 Leave Campbell Hall 3.55 m, Po'keepsie 5.15 p m, Rhinebeck 2.45 p m, Canaan 7.22 D m arriving Hartford 9.25 p m, making close connection with Washington Express on Y < R R at 9.S0 p m, also with train on H&HRR.
 Leave Campbell Hall, Sundays only, 100 D m, Canaan 4.17 p m, arrive Hartford 625 D m, making close connection with limited express trains north and south on N H & ii R R for all points north and south.
 Leave Campbell Hall 11.5O D. m., express train for Boston, stopping at Poughkeepsie, Boston Corners, Lakeville, Canaan, Norfolk. Winsted, Pine Meadow and Simsbury arrive Hartford 4.25 a. m.
 8. B. OPDYKE, JR. N. R. TURNER.
 Geu1 Supt. denI Pass'R Ant
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-27
A Desc of Her Own Medicine.


 'aTalk about woman's inconsistent cyl We'll, had an example of it to- night that fairly took my breath away" and the speaker took puff at his ci- gar 'I was at the theatre, and of course my seat was directly behind one which contained woman with a big hat. The hat was not only high, but it was topped off with waving plumes, and it soon started in to spoil the evening for me- The woman bob bed her head from side to side in @ way that played the deuce with my nerves, because was kept jumping from side to side in my efforts to catch glimpses of the actors. At first didn't know what was the cause of her activity, but finally discovered that the woman in front of her had on even bigger hat than she wore herself. We'll, gave up trying to see the stage the rest of the first act and devoted myself to enjoy ing the plight of my tormentor, as she lodged on this side and then on that to avoid the big hat in front of her.
 "At the end of the act got another seat, where I could see both the stage and the woman who had sat before me. She wasn't young or pretty (women who wear big hats at the theatre sell dom are), and confess took great glee in seeing her go through the con- tortions through which she had recently put me. She became furious, and dropped remarks to her husband which I was sure were by no means comph- mentary to the woman in front ''After the play managed to get l alongside the woman and walk out of the theatre at her elbow. If she wasn't muttering all the spiteful things fmagin- able to her husband about the poor creature whose hat had put her in such temper, and bless. you, it probably never occurred to her that she had been | doing the same thing herself which she thought so mean in her guilty sister. hope that her experience taught her to look for the beam in her own eye first,
 but I've no idea it did. "-New York | TribrDa
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-27
Ashes as Q Fertilizer.

Upon analysis of samples of ashes at the Connecticut station it was found that ashes from household fires in New England as rule contain more potash and phosphoric acid than Canadian or western ashes. A large part of ashes, leached asswen as unleached, consists of carbonate of lime, which may benefit land in three ways. First, it binds loose soils and makes them hold moisture, and on the other hand makes clay soils less stiff. Second, 1t corrects ''sourness" in the soil caused either by soluble iron salts or mineral acids. Third, it favors nitrifcation. Hence. the value of ashes never wholly or always chiefly consists in the plant food which they contain. Fur thermore it is possible that 8 heavy ap- pication of unleached ashes mig' in 5ure heavy clay soil by reason of the a1kah in them.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-27

Central New England & Vest ern It. t. Go.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-27
A Thirst Ouencher.

A Thirst Ouencher. He lon the promenade)-I am fear fully thirsty, but know from experi ence that soda water does not quench thirst.
 She-No, it does not. We can get pure, cold spring water at 8 place around the corner.
 He-You know the Eeighborhood, then2
 She-Yes. They always give glass ot waAes with evsry plats of ice cream. -auod XeWk
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-27
What is Wool?

Wool Is kind of hair. The hair is 8 plant rooted in the skin. Its root is a cone connected with the sensitive layer of the skin, whence it draws sus- tenance. Its life is not identical with the life of the body, for hair grows more or less after death. The root of the hair" exudes the hair pulp, which is formed into cells containing the pigment giving color to the hair, and each row of these cells forms a ring. As the ring of cells is pushed away from the skin by the giving out of fresh pulp, from the root, the cells dry and scales are formed, almost like the scales of a fish, A hair seen through microscope is thus a long tube formed by sheath made up of these rings of scales.
 The human hair is usually long, straight and regular, and the scales are so fine and so close together that the edge appears like the teeth of very fine saw. Goats hair has a more rapid growth and longer cells, so that it is less regular and straight, and shows little of the toothlike edge. The hair of sheep of the common sort is also ir- regular, with tendency to curl or wave, but with marked toothlike edges. This is wool, and it is the ten dency to twist and the barbed pro iections which give this fib4 it pecu Gnr adveutages.-R B Bowksr in $ lt& sss
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-27
ITUDeZers' Guide. HOusatOnic Railroad.
 MAIN LINE.

MAIN LINE.
 June II, 1890. Passenger trains leave Canaan, GOING NORTH 9.40a a. m. for Pittsfeld, North Adams also Albany, via State Line. 12.30 p. m., for Pittsfleld, with through car for State Line. Connecting for the Vest 7.22 p. m., New York limited Express, with through Drawing Room Car and Coaches for Pittsfeld, connecting via. State Line for Albany. 1915 a. m., Sunday Mail for Pittsdeld.
 LEAvE CANAAN, GOING SOUTH. 7.07 a. m., for Bridgeport. $40 a. m., for Bridgeport and New York 2.s3 p. m., for Bridgeport, with through car. 3.21 p. m., Milk for Bridgeport. 5.24 p. m., New York limited Express, with through Drawing Room Car and Coaches to New York. 6.30 p. m., for Bridgeport and New York. Sunday Milk, 3.45 p. m.. for Bridgeport and New York.
 Connections are made at Brookfleld Junc- tiOn with trains to and from Danbury.
 VIM. H. STEVENSON,
 Vfce-Pres't. and Genl Manager.
 A. W. PERRIN, Gen. Pass. Agt
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-27
A REMARKABLE CHURCH.

TLe Congregational church at Leban- on, Ct., which has just lost revered pastor in the death of Rev Orlo D. Hine, Is ono of the most remarkable and ancient religious societies in the Nutmeg state. It was founded in 17OO and has harbored great men, such as Jonathan Trumbull, the revolutionary war gover- nor of the state, who was ''the friend and counselor of Washington a |! orig mated the Americauism, Brother Jon athan, and William A. Buckingham, the civil war governor But the most remarkable fact in the history of this church Is its success in securing long lived and faithful ministers During this period of nearly two centuries there have been only eight pastorates, includ- ing that of Mir Hine; and two of these were 56 and AS years long That of the late pastor was over 40 years, and it is said that he only missed one service when he was expected to serve This record might be taken home as lesson in some New England societies, where the tendency is to shelve faithful pas tor with the appearance of his gray hairs. Springfield Republican.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-27

The man who went out to milk and sat down on boulder in the middle of the pasture and waited for the COW to back up to him, was the eldest brother ot the man who kept store and did not advertise, because he reasoned that the purchasing public would back np tn his place when it wanted something. -Ex.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-27
AMONG THE BEES.
Advice to Beginners in Regard to the
 Starting of an Apiary.

Advice to Beginners in Regard to the
 Starting of Apiary.
 It is safe to purchase any time during the summer. As rule prices are lower after April and May. Spring prices for box hives with black bees average about $5 per colony, or 8 in more desirable hives. Pure Italians cost about $10. If the purchase is not made till fall there ought to be discount of at least one third on the prices named. When prac- ticable it is advised to buy the colonies of an apiary near at hand. Be sure to buy only strong colonies and begin in 8 small way. Italians or Carniolans are, as rule, the best bees for the amateur. Common black bees are, however, cheaper and can be Italianized.
 In these days box hives no longer con- tent the apiarist Hence if you buy bees in box hives it will be wise to sell the hives back at reduced rates. When practicable it will be well to buy bees in one of the several standard hives. This will be cheaper in the end, as the be- ginner will be saved the trouble of 8 transfer of bees. Have only one style of hive in your apiary.
 It will be found convenient to locate the apiary near the dwelling. See to it that each hive stands level. Many apiarists place their hives to the east. A good plan is to so arrange the hives that they may be shaded through the middle of the day, but will receive the early morning and late afternoon sun. Before making start the prospective beekeeper is advised to make visit to some successful apiarist. A few days investigation of well conducted apiary under the guidance of an intelligent beekeeper will be the best possible preparation.s &sa
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-27
Poultry Notes.


 Avoid having stale eggs by gathering them every day.
 A liberal supply of coarse sand or gravel, a liberal feed of burnt bones pounded fine, and lime and ashes, all tend to keep hens from eating eggs. Goose feathers should be kept separate from the duck and chicken feathers. They sell for the highest price.
 Do not feed corn alone during the summer; it is too heating and fattening at this time. sRsa Poultry matched in hot weather do not thrive well. If poultry can be given the run of the orchard from now on they will be able to destroy large numbers of insect pests that prey upon the trees and fruits
The Daily bulletin., 1890-04-09

A HEAVY electric storm, with high
wind and pouring rain, struck the
city in the early hours this morning.
IL was shortlivcd but the weather has
since been unsettled. 1t may he IN
tercsting to learn that Virgins pre-
dictod terrific storms for the latter
part Of last month, and electrical dis
turbances producing volcanoes and
earthquakes in the North Pacific.
His time for the States was just two
days too early to be verified by the
Louisville cyclone.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-04-09
A DARING BURGLARY.
John r. Bowers House Entered and
PiUndcrcd Of valuable Possess

ssuHs.
While Mr.. and Mrs. John i.
Bowler were at the opera last night,
their house on King street was en-
tered, ransacked, and dcspoiled Of
money and costly articles. The
burglar broke the glass in the front
door to effect an entrance. He
thrummed on the piano and by that
rnsc deceived neighbors into the be-
lief that the people had returned
home. A hanging lamp was lighted
and then used to search the house.
The keys of the safe were found in
washstand, and with them access
was gained to the treasure. Chief
of the booty secured were SlO0 in
gold and some notes, two gold
watches, diamond earrings and other
jewelry. Furniture was damaged
and clothing strewed around the
house. Thus far the police have
made one arrest, on the strength of
slightly suspicious circumstances.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-04-09
SHIPPING KGTES.

The steamer Kinau arrived this morn.
ing from windward ports. She brought
the following cargo: 2003 bags sugar,
200 bags potatoes. IL bags corn, "a pigs,
3 horses and l55 packages. A part of
the sugar goes on the baikcnline Will
der. and the rest on the bark Sonoma
The bark G n Wilcox is discharging
cargo at Brewers wharf.
The S G. Allen, w II Dimond. aud
Olga are II days out from IAN Fran
cisco. They may be looked for within
Il day or so.
The Japanese training ships Iii-yi
and KOngO, arrived ut Iokosuka, jap
an, on Feb .3d from this port via the
islands in the South Pacific.
The schr Kaaokai brought 1000 bags
sugar from Waianac.
The steamer W G Hall sailed this
morning for win dward ports under COM
mland of Capt Walker, the chief officer,
Capt Freeman haying remained ashore
on account of sickness.
The Am bktnc $ G. Wilder, Capt L ii
Griiliths. will sail tomorrow with full
cargo of sugar for an Francisco.
The bark SonOma will sail for San
Francisco about next Tuesday.
The stmr Pcle is due with sugar for
the bark SonOma.
MAUUKONA.
Arrived: March 80, steamer Lehua
from HilO and way ports: April ., stmi
Kinau from Honolulu: &, Am tern w S
Bovine. Bluhm, 10 days from San Fran.
cisco; Z, stmr Kinau from I!ilo and
waypOrts.
Sailed: March so, stmr I.ehua for
Honolulu; April 2, stmr Kinau for lilo
aud waypOrts; 3, tern j G North fol-
San francisco, with l0.2l2 bags sugar
weighing l,l2G.340 lbs, valued ut $G2,-
7l6 IL; Z, stmr Kinau for Honolulu and
WayOOrts
The Daily bulletin., 1890-04-09
PASSENGERS.

From Maui and Hawaii per slmr XII
nau. April J--J Il Wilder, G T. Wilder
and wife, Miss A kimball, Howard
Hitchcock. Master B iocbenstcin. Mrs
j Corwn. A W Richardson, a TibbS, Il
Elliott, Geo Kettle. Miss Hannah Low,
Mrs L = Low. II NJ Oyerend, 4 May,
a NJ SprOnll, Il II Bailey, w Goodale,
Miss + II Daniels, Miss L Holt, Master
4 Baldwin, Hon II i Baldwin. i II
Woolscy, Miss s Knaic, A Dunn ani l2l
deck.
For Kauai per stmr Wnialcalc. April
sc A Peacock.
For Maui and Hawaii per stmr w G
Hall, April 0-J Thompson, Mrs X
Whitman, Mr. Campbell and Col sam
Norris.
For Maui per stmr Iikclikr April s.
Mrs Fennell. Captain Pritchard, J \ 3
Williams, w II Spooncr.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-04-09
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Drill Co. G, Honolulu Rifles,
at 1880.
Services at st. Andrews Cathe-
dral, ut 1880.
Services at Central Union church
at 1880.
Oahu Lodge No. /, X. Of p, at
1880.
Mystic Lodge No. 2, X. of r., at
1880.
IIcalani Boat Club, 7:3O.
Committee Honolulu Arion, 80.
Myrtle Boat Club, 1880.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-04-09
SUPREME COURT.

The following is the official report
of Judge Bickerton's remarks the
other day in granting the motion of
the Attorncy-General for nolle
proscqui of the insurrcction defend.
ants:
"You may say, Mr.. Wilcox, that
the intention of the Attorney-Gcn-
cral to move for leave to enter q
nollc prosequi in these cases was
made known to me few days ago,
and now you have heard what the
Attorney-Gencral has said. The
Court grants the motion, and gives
leave to enter nolle prosequi, and
they are discharged"
Ane IIilo was convicted ycster-
day of assault with a dangerous
weapon. This morning she was SEN
fenced to six hours imprisonment
and the payment of $40 fine with
costs, the same sentence as admins
tered by the Police Justice.
The appeal of Kahaulepauole
from conviction in the District
Court, Eva, for violation of the
fishery laws ended in nollc prose
qui.
The trial of A. Davis for rape is
in progress.
AT CHAMBERS.
Chief Justice Judd to-day heard
the tenth and eleventh accounts of
nj. T.. Robinson and S. G. Allen,
surviving trustees of the estate OF
the late James Robinson. 1t was
ordered that the accounts, with some
few changes made, be allowed and
the Masters report therein con-
lirmcd.
Mr.. Justice McCully granted pc
tition of Kamakakoa, by Enocl
Johnson, attorney, for probate ol
will of the late Kalimahuki, order
ing that letters testamentary be is
sued without bond.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-04-09

HIS Eyrol!ency II A. j. Carter
has hecn appointed ENVOY Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary near the Government OF the
United States, as Delegate to the
Pan-Amcrican Congress now assem-
bled in the City OF Washington,
ID. c."
The Daily bulletin., 1890-04-09

THIS mornings storm was so Sc
rious rs to flood one Of our printers
out OF his house, and his absence
leaves the office too shorthandpi to
ovcrIake all the matter intended for
this issnr.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-04-09
SALT FOR SALE.

I HAVE received few hundred bags
l. of Salt, Of the very hest quality.
each bag weighing 100 pounds, will
sell ai very lowest price mt IL each /;
special reduction hy the ton. Orders
from other Islands will be- promptly
attended to with satisfaction ruaran.
tced, Address all orders TO
ClAs |. HIRAM,
SD 2m lIaimoipo, Honolulu, Oahu.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-04-09
MEETING NOTICE.

T>IlE regular monthly meeting of the
l. Myrtle Boat Club will be held
THIS wednesday, EVENING, at 80
O'Clock sharp, at the Club house. All
members are requested to be present as
business Of Importance will come before
the meeting. G. Il. WILDER,
5yI II Secretary.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-04-09

By order Of the Supreme Court j.
+. IIackfeld, guardian, has author
lied JAS. f. Morgan to sell, April 10Th,
n lot Of land with buildings ON Ala
kca street, belonging to the minor
children of the late j. &. Pilugrr.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-04-09
EVENTS IQ-MORR0W.

Regular cash sale, by j. i. Nor
gan, 10 n. III.
Sale of artists effects, by l.. J.
Levey, II a. IN.
Central Union Church Ladies'
lunch, II m,
The Daily bulletin., 1890-04-09

TnREE.QuAErERs oi an hon. after
the box plan for the Mikado opened
this afternoon, Mr.. Icvcy had check
cd Off the last seat both upstairs and
downstairs, and many people went
away disappointed.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-04-09
ANXEIGE.

HERR Pastor l.cnherg wird nm
Ii Sonntag, den l3 April, Normit.
tags II Ubr cincn deutschcu Go,,es.
dicnst In der y, NJ. G A. Hall abhsl,en,
5!4 II
The Daily bulletin., 1890-04-09

Mr.. II. A. van Middcldyk, who has
lately been writer for the English
press OF Yokohama, favored the
BULLETIN Office with visit to-day.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-04-09
For Sale ut Low Rates

NEW Phacions Hnd Top Bugsics.
~ Frazer aud Cold Waller Carts. !
Business Buggie, Pole and Shaft: also,
Second hand Hacks, Open and Top Bug
giea, all in good condition; and Horses
suitable for plantation nsc. Apply
HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES,
5'1 I'm : |. shaw, Man ger
The Daily bulletin., 1890-04-09

THE committee on the picnic Of
the Arion will meet ut the hall this
evening at 80.