davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-11
ROYAL LIBRARY

At Paris has s24, 600 Volumes British Museum,
London, 100000; st. Petersburg library,
Russia, 505,OOO; Berlin Library, 100000,
but these cannot compare with the vol
umes than can be spoken in favor of the G. o.
Taylor Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whiskey, that
the literary world viii accept as the standard
stimuant, and your druggist will indorse it as me
dicinally unequalled, while your Grocer will say
it is superior to all others. 1t is bottled by CHES
TER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, and is guar.
anteed. 1t
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-05
Respect for His First Wife.

A w~ayfaring couple came 10 the
home of a prominent uptown clergy
man and asked to have the marriage
ceremony performed. The bridegroom,
a boyish looking fellow, was in deep.
est mourning from the hat band,
whose breadth entirely covered the
shiny sickness of his tile, down 10 his
black gloves.
During the conduct of the usual pre-.
liminaries to the service, the clergy
man, partly from mild professional
interest and partly to relieve the strain
of the situation to the bridegroom,
said: You are in mourning, / see; is
it for some one very neari'
"Er-well-yes, DOCTOR" stammered
the man, you see, I'm a widower,
and my black is for my first wife"
''But bless my soul, man, why didn't
you leave off black for your first wife
before you came to be married to a
second I" asked the startled clergyman,
pausing in the act Of transcribing:
sage Of the bride. go"
"Well, doctor" he explained, II
wanted to do what was right by my
first wife. She amt been dead quite a
year yet, and | thought it WIS only de-
cent to keep ON my black till the year
was up, you know" New York
Evening Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-05

TIE n nicipal election at Dillon
was like nto that OF Miles City. The
dmocrs : put up a citizens ticket
against straight republican, aid de-
feated the latter by email ma critics.
A Dillon dispatch states that 'snme
sore.hsaded Temperance advocates
bolted the republican ticket becaIs
they did not get their candidates in
caucus" Verify, Senator Sanders vas
dead right when be- characterized the
prohibition party a. ''the democratic
aid society
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-05

WITH the exception Of the Helena
Independent no democratic paper in
the state has INDUCED in n word of
edit lrial comment on the declinarion
Of Marcus DAILY 10 accept The nomiua-
ton Of Worlds Fair commissioner
rendered him ny Lieut.. Gov. Richards.
All but the Independent recognized ina
it a subject entirely too delicate {
handle IRON a democratic standpoint
Again il j. exemplified that stools
rush 10 wlPre angels fear Ia uead.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-05
photographs OF Exploding Powder.

La Nature contains copies of two I'm
stantaneous photographs illustrating
che difference between "a yolley fired
with ordinary powder and with smoke
less powder. The pictures were taken
at the moment when the commander
gave the order, Fire." In the first a
thick, black cloud of smoke is repre-.
sented, through which the gunners
are barely perceptible. In the second
photograph only a thin haze is OBJ
servable, which evidently would total
ly disappear in a second or two and
which probably wosld not be seen at
all from a short distance. The gum
ners stand out in the background
clearly and sharply defined.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-05
INTERRUPTED Memory.

From an article entitled A Study
of Consciousness" by Professor II. S.
Wood, in The Century, we quote as
follows: During the centennial ex.
hibition a big, burly Scotchman was
brought to the hospital unconscious
from s~unstroke. plunged him into
a mass of slush and water and piled
great masses of ice about his head. As
he gradually struggled back to con
s~ciousness, his first sensation was that
he was packed away in an ice box and
doomed. When he came more fully
TO himself his first inquiry was, Who
am II said, Who are your This
he could not answer. For four days
that man lay in the hospital, appar.
emily perfectly rational. wondering
who he was. During all this time his
friends were searching, and had de.
tectives looking for him all through
Philadelphia, AT last his recollection
came back, and he was able TO give
his name"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-05
Thursday, June >, $3.50

MAJOR MARTIN MAGINNIs Is going
around the state telling TIE Demo
cratic newspapers that everything be.
tokens n sweeping democratic victory
this fall. The Major said the same
thing last year and the year before,
right here in Miles City. II be wants
to establish a reputation rs a prophet
he had better begin TO forecast the
weather or the crops. or the location
OF the capitol. Something where
there is a chance 10 break even.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-05
The Imprisoned Duck.

A young duck, by some accident,
had its leg broSen, and the wouHied
limb having been put in spliuts, the
duck was placed under a small crate,
or rallied coop, 10 prevent ii, for a
time, from running about. The poor
prisoner looked very forlorn in this
cage, and was evidently an object of
pity to its brothers and sisters around.
They tried 10 release their companion
by forcing their uccks under the
crate and 50 lift il. but the effort Was
beyond their strength. On ascertain
ing this, they held II consultation and
then they marched away in Il body.
Presently they reappeared with all the
ducks belonging to the farm yard,
amounting 10 about forty.
After a great deal Of quacking
they surrounded the crate, and every
neck was inserted under the lowest
rail; they then made a united effort
TO raise the crate, but alas! in vain;
their strength was not sufficient. An
other consultation was now HEAD. AID,
after another storm of quschinS, ths
whole of them came To ora side a ~
crate; rs mar! as po,sibl, could ?
thrust their necas beneath the rair me
rest pushing them forward from be-
hind. This time they succeeded; the
crate was raised, their imprisoned
friend was liberated, and noisy were
the greetings .he received as she
limped, once more free, into their
midst.-New York Mail and Expsess
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-05

Notice.
STATE OF MONTANA, L..
COUNTY OF LISTER.
In Probate Court, said County, in the matter VI
the estate Of Matilda Palmer. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John B. Wilkins
has filed with the clerk Of this court a petition
praying for the probate OF the will Of Matilda
Palmer, deceased. and for the issuing Of letters Of
administration, aud thu, the tenth day Of June.
1890, at 10 o'clock q. m. Of said day. being Q day Of
the May term Of this court, at the court room OF
said court, q; Niles City. 10 said county and
state. has been ret o. the time aud place for hear.
ing said petition, when and where any person In
teresied may appear and show cause why the
said petition should not be granted.
r. N. SCHWARTZ,
Clerk.
Dated NAV %, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-05
A Good Risk.

Insurance Superintendent-Think
this Mr.. Licon is a good risk, ehi
Agent-Couldn't be better.
Perhaps he has some dangerous oc-
cupation."
"No, indeed. He'll never get huri.
Hes a policeman. New York
Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-05
The DAILY JOURNAL
EsTA BLIsHED 1851.
FS CITY, MONTANA.
editor Of rHE YELLOWSTONE ,JouESAI

edltor OF The YELLowsToNs 'JoUESAL
OF responsible for any Of the Opln'
7 utteraucos OF its correspondents.
rHice is hereby given TO all concerned that
\ YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
ds the contract 10 DO all printing aud nd.
Rising, of whatever nature ehargeahle 90 Gus
rooun,y ard T. also the designated aud only pBrcT
In Custer county ln which services by pubic tiou
can lie legally mNde. Legal notices Published II
th . papeps ut Custer county, are yDid anG
: has been decided by the cOgris OF
Montana.
No bills against TIE lELuOwsTCSE ioURNAl
BiisHlNG Co., contracted by any Of the employee
said paper or others, will be recoguilcd unlrss
conpaUi,d by a gr'iisu order signed By the pub
her or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-05
AGENTS WAN TE D.

Foi club Rates, or any further information de-.
sired. write legibly TO the undersigned clearly stat.
ing your residence. with state. County, street and
Number, More rapid return mail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
YOUR full address,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-05
Boys Clothing.

We have an unusually large variety
this spring Of children's and Boys
Suits, Shirt Waists, Hats, Shoes,
Single Pants, Etc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-05
Dated May 3lst, 1890
sherin-s sale.

sheriff-s sale.
Joseph X. Locke
vs..
Gilbert Landre.
To he sold at sherifFs sale on the 18th day Of
June, 1890, at 2 o'clock =. M, at the north front
door Of the court house.
The northeast quarter IN. e. " Of Section No.
twenty-five C22) in Township No. twelve O2,)
north, Range No. ffty.two t52,, east Of the princi.
pal meridian Of Montana. containing an area Of
one hundred and sixty acres tlG0b
ED. J. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated May 3lst, lsg0.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-05

Children CRY L Pitch,t's CastotE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-05
FURNISHING GOODS.

The largest aud best selected line in
the city. 4 better assorted stock can
not he found in Il larger city. We
have all Of The latest novelties in this
department.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-05

!i..'., !...I Oh! Six !.ia..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-05
Notice.

Dated May 3lst, 1880.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24
PHILANTHROPICAL.

'I believe in taking things quietly" re-
marked the philosophical sneak thief
Life.
Judging from the actions of the survi-
vors, the good are dying younger every
year.-Ashland Press.
'Is your brother still pursuing the
law." s'He was till last spring" "And
nowg" "The law is after him. Spare
Moments.
"why do you put up that sign Hands
Off ON the outside of your buildingf'
because my men are on a strike. ."-Bos-
ton Sunday Evening Gazette.
Teacher-Which is the shortest month
of the yeari Small Boy-Orgust. Teacher
August. Small Boy-Yesm. That's the
last month of vacation.-Good News.
ssNo, she said, ''not another one" Just
one more," he pleaded. Impossible" she
said, firmly. "That is-well-the rise in
the tariff has not affected the stock now
on hand, suppose. e."-Boston Transcript.
Wibbles-See here, Wobbles, what are
YOU doing on the street with a linen duster
and fan this time of the yeari Wobbles
Il am going to order some coal, and
don't want the dealer to slap up prices on
me.-New York Weekly.
Belle (triumphantlyl-Mr. Follibud pro-
posed to me last night. Nell (sweetlyl-
Did he. He told me when 1 refused him
the night before that he didn't care what
became of him now, but / didn't really
think he meant it.-Somerville Journal.
Mrs. Wickwire-There was a time when
you used to tell me you loved me better
than your life. 1 never hear You make
any such statements now. Mr.. Wickwire
Certainly not Since we are married
my life is worth great deal moro to me.
Indianapolis Journal.
Poets wife-Dinner is ready, dear. This
is the third time have called you. Poet
| In minute. 1 am trying to make a rhyme
of ego a-fishin' and prohibition" Poets
| wife-Why, that ought to be easy. Poet
oh, the rhyme is plain enough, but the
ideas don't seem to jibe. e."-Indianapolis
Journal.
"How do you enjoy the symphony con-
certs this year, Miss Threestarss" "Oh,
Mr.. Binks, they are just lovely! So much
nicer than last season. You know, I'm
studying harmony and counterpoint. I've
| had three lessons already, and L can un-
| derstand the orchestra ever SO much bet
| ter. boston Herald.
| "Why wasn't heard more in congress9'
reioined the member contemptuously.
| "Do you read the papersl" Certainly L
do.n "Well, then, did you never notice
in the reports of speeches Laughter 'Ap-
plause ON the republican side,' and such
thingsl took a leading part in them ev-
cry time. e."-Philadelphia Times.
A citizen of Cass avenue stood at his
gate the other day and offered boy lO
cents to rake the leaves off the lawn. The
lad said he hadn't time, and the ci itizen
was about to go for rake and take hold OF
the work himself when man came along
with big sack and asked: "Would you
to 3or my carrying a ha OM harss
Make good beddinga" "First rate" "Then
you can have 'em for quarter. Leaves
have advanced so per cent. this falll"-
Detroit Free Press.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24
WOMEN AGAINST TAMmANy.

WOMEN AGAINST TAMMANY.
The uprising against Tammany in New
York is made more notable by the appeal
to the voters signed by over one thousand
of the most influential women of the city,
among them Mrs. Henry c. Potter, Mrs.
William E. Dodge, Mrs. Joseph H. Choate,
Mrs. E. L. Godkin, Mrs. S. B. Schieffiin,
DIR. Emily Blackwell, Mrs. Charles F.
Chandler, Mrs. Alfred L. Loomis, Mrs.
Charles c. Lee, Mrs. Alex. Mckay Smith,
Mrs William B. Rice, Mrs. Merritt Trimble
and Mrs. William Whitney. They say:
We, the undersigned women of New York,
recognizing that the coming municipal
election involves o contest not of party
against party, but of the people of New
York against the body of corrupt politi-
clans who now hold our city government,
and believing that the issue of this cleo
ton directly concerns the comfort and
health of every household and the morals
of the entire community, do earnestly en-
treat every voter who has not already done
80, to register upon one of the two re-
naming days for registration, the Gath and
25th of October, and on November 4th to
cast his vote for the candidates named by
the Peoples Municipal league.
Signatures to the appeal and financial
contributions are solicited, and the practi-
cal suggestion is made that every woman
who signs her name shall make a point of
securing at least one voter. This is a re-
markable movement and its influence will
undoubtedly be strong. Of course the
women of New York have as much at stake
in the coming election as the men. Tam
many should be thrown out of power. II
has waxed fat and insolent, and unless the
good citizens of New York can defeat i,
now it will SO intrench itself as to make {
successful revolt against it more difficult
than ever. The good women of New Yorl
could not enter politics for better cause
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24
A wORKADAY ROMANCE.
Toll and Prfvatfon Ennobled and
GlOrlfied by Pure Sentiment.
rEroun Good Health

Toll and Prfvation Ennobled and
Glorlfed by Pure Sentiment.
[From Good Health.l
This story was originally told by Spur
geon: A young clergyman and his bride
were invited guests at a large party given
by wealthy parishioner. In all the fresh
ness and elegance of the bridal wardrobe,
the young wife shone among the throng,
distinguished by her comeliness, vivacity
and rich attire; and when, during the even
ing, her young husband drew her aside and
whispered to her that she was the most
beautiful woman in all the company, and
that his heart was bursting with pride and
love for her, she thought herself the happi-
est wife in the world.
Ten years later the same husband and
wife were guests at the same house,
where there gathered a similar gay COM
pany. The wife of ten years ago wore the
same dress she had worn ON the previous
occasion, and of course, it had been alter
ed and re-made, and was old-fashion-
ed and almost shabby. Toll, and care,
and motherhood, and pinched circumstanc-
es had taken the roses out of her cheeks
and the 1.-THE spring out of her form. She
sat apart from the crowd, careworn and
preoccupied. Her small hands, roughened
with coarse toll, mere ungloved, for the
minister's salary was painfully small.
A little apart the ten-year husband stood
and looked at his wife and as he observed
her faded dress and weary attitude, "a great
sense of all her loving faithfulness came
over his heart. Looking up, she caught
his earnest gaze, and noticed that his eyes
were filed with tears. She rose and went
to him; her questioning eyes mutely asked
an explanation % @ OF hss ms smon9ni S and then ne
his arm, he led her away from the crowd,
and told her how he had been thinking OF
her as she locked ten years before, when
she was bride, and how much more prec-
ious she was to him now, and how much
more beautiful for all her shabby dress,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24

server of public men and affairs, said the
other day to a friend with whom he was
discussing different senators: If I were
asked to pick out the man who exercises
the greatest influence on the senate with
the least apparent effort, and certainly
without the public knowledge, would
pick out Senator Platt of Connecticut.
There is nothing noisy about him, no beat
ing of tom toms, no shouting on the house
tops, no fuss and feathers, no brass band
business. But for real downright COM
mon sense, for erudite knowledge, for solid
advice, Platt is the man whose counsel is
sought for by every Republican on the
floor of the senate. He is quiet and unob
trusive, does not seek notoriety, but has
an influence second to no man in that body.
On the first of January, 1891, the Hun
garian railroads will introduce in their
freight system a reform similar to that
which has proved SO successful in their
passenger traffic, where, by the way, the
number of travellers still increases month
ly, the gain over last year between August
and September 20 being nearly 100000
persons and $1,000 gulden. The new
freight system divides Hungary into three
zones, from to 200 kilometres, from 200
to 400, and any distance beyond. For
each there is but one charge, though the
classification is unchanged in Difference to
an agreement with Austria. The average
reduction is about one-third, but the capi-
tai, Budapest, has still lower rates, partly
to compete with water transportation,
partly to aid the development of the city.
All rebates and special charges are abolish
ed, though liberty is reserved to the Min
lister of Trade to resort to them if general
or local economic interest demand it.
There are good many German names
| in the list of Russian army officers. Six
of the eighteen chiefs of corps are of Ger
man ancestry. OF the corresponding gen
| eral staff and chiefs, seven have such thor
oughly German names as Meier, Rauch,
Scaffhausen and Rohrberg Of the forty
eight commanders of guard, grenadier and
| army infantry divisions, eleven are Ger
mans, and among the corresponding gen.
eral staff chiefs are Klaus, Monk, Bucholz,
Burger, etc. Thirty-four of the ninety-six
brigade commanders and twenty-nine of
the commanders of the regiments, 1-100 are
Fischers, Schmidts and the like more. The
Guard Brigade is under Grippenberg, the
| Caucasian under Treiter, the trans-Cas-
| plan under Won Albach, the East Siberian
under Degen. In all the rifle brigades to-
gether the proportion of German to Rus
sian commanders is six to five. of the
nine Finnish rifle battalions, only three
have Russian leaders, and the chief of all
the troops in Finland is named Willie
| brand.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24
4ry 9nuAs.
Howe &. StGtsOl.
Anti-Tariff Prices |
4r1J Guuas.

40 dozen Gents { Foster La
cing) Kid Gloves. embroid'd
backs, at 75c per pair, in all
sizes from tn to 9; these
gloves usually sell for $I.5o.
Lower than the old tariff
price-We closed out a lot of
White French Corsets, Full
Boned, Extra Long Waist, in
sizes from 18 to 26, which we
shall sell at 7oc per pair as a
bargain actual value $1.oo.
One case TTicot Dress
Goods, so inches wide, in plain
colors and mixtures, at 25c
per yard. Takes six yards to
make a dress and costs only
$1.5o.
Just opened, our Fall and
Winter line of the New Hamp-
shire Original Unshrinkable
Shaker Flannels in white
(plain and twilled) Greys, In
digo Blue, Scarlet, etc. (; light,
medium and heavy weights !;
prices-4os42, As, 48, SO, SIS
and 6oc per yard.
Special Bargain in all wool
Broadcloths SO inches wide, in
Black and colors. at 75c per
yard. This quality is COM
monty retailed at $1.oo.
Job in Hosiery-5o dozen
Misses Heavy Cotton Hose,
Fast Black, Spliced Heels,
Double Knees, at 25c per pair
for small sizes and 2oc for large
sizes; 37Hc per pair would be
charged under the Old Tariff
value.
Superior Values in Wool
Astrachans, 50 inches wide, in
the best shades, from $500 to
$500 per yard.
Don't buy a Jacket, Wrap
or Cloak until you have seen
our stock. We are showing a
large assortment of Ladies,
Misses and Children's outside
garments from $500 to $25.
Look at our Special Leaders
at $500, $50, $50, 1000,
$I2.5o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24

THE TAX INVESTMENT LAW.
The Hartford Times is good Demo-
cratic paper and is not in the habit of
giving aid and comfort to the energy in a
political campaign. But it says: The
receipts by the State treasury under the
operation of the tax investment law prom
Use to run nearly as large for the second
as for the first year. The revenue from
this source were for the first year, July l.,
1889, to July 1, 1890, about $11O, 700.
Since July 1 last, the receipts have been
something over sS7,0 900. The bulk of the
securities are brought in for registration
prior to October 1, SO as to escape assess
ment in the towns, but experience has
shown that there is regular and quite
large inflow of securities for registration
during the succeeding months through to
the end of the fiscal year. Should this
occur this year, as last, it is estimated that
the receipts of taxes will reach an aggre-
gate of from 800, 900 to s1O5, 900, or little
short of the total for the first year of the
law.
This law has indeed worked we'll. Why
not give the party responsible for it q
chance to do mora good things for the
STATED
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24
lr,y Gnpds.
Mcintyre,
Mcguire & Go.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Rom~oinS
BaTQalnS.


1OOdoz. Damask Towels
with knotted fringe, in
pinks, blues, browns, lem
on and plain white bor-
ders, exceptional value;
at IL 1-2c each.
Towels---1OO doz. Knot
ted Fringe Damask Tow
els, six different borders.
These are a heavy damask
and usually sold at 19c.
Our price 15c each. The
White in this towel is a
beauty.
UMBRELLAS.
100 Gloria Silk Umbrel-
las, silver handles and nat
ural sticks, paragon frame,
never retailed under 49,
25; our price $1.25. I'm
portant! Remember these
are not seconds.
BLANKETS----65 pairs
ia White Wool Blan-
kets with colored borders,
same as sold last season at
So; price So. 80 per pair.
TORCEiON LACES--Pre-
vious to the tariff law"
we bought from the larg-
est commission house in
New York 500 pieces Tor
chon and Medici Laces in
fine and medium widths.
We now offer our patrons
the entire lot while they
last, not only without any
advance, but lower than
these goods have ever been
sold. Prices are:
Lot 8, 121ac a yard.
DRESS GOODS--Anoth-
or case Of useful Dress
Goods has been added to
our stock, but only for a
day, as they will be all sold
before Saturday night.
40 pieces Striped Chew
OTIS, in various colors, for
school or street dresses.
This cloth is just the thing
to buy. Actual value SOC,
at only 25c a yard.
Within Thirty Miles
B Return railroad fare paid to all out
| Of town customers who purchase Ter
Dollars worth of goods from us.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24

and how he appreciated all her sacrifice
and patient toll for him aud their children,
q great wave of happiness filled her heart,
and light shone in her face SO that it gave
more than youthful beauty. And in all
the company there was not so happy q
couple as this husband and wife, their
hearts and faces aglow from the flaming up
of pure sentiment that transfgured and
ennobled and glorifed all the tolls and pri-
vations they had endured, and whose re-
aected radiance no untoward future could