davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
Combinations in Dominoes,

DIR. Bein, a Frankfort Germany
mathematician, calculates that two per-
sons playing dominoes ten hours a day
and making four moves a minute could
continue 11S, OOO, 900 years without ex-
hausting all the combinations of the
game, the total number of which is 248,-
$685. $40! Figures never lie, but they
sometimes tax our credulity to its ut
most capacity.-St. Louis Republic.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
Child.

1t was a Toledo child who, being down
for a recitation ut a Sunday school ex-
hibition. told the audience of a place
Where every prospect pleases
And only man has bile.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
THE OUTFIT,

An oily stick is thus formed which
floats rapidly to leeward, and often at
tracts the bluefsh within a radius Of Il
mile. A slice from the menhaden's back
is put on a large hook and the line is
thrown overheard, and as it drifts away
the bait is seized by the voracious fish
which swarm about the boat.
Blueish tackle is exceedingly cheap.
A dollar will purchase all that is neces-
sary for hard fishing, while an outlay of
Sc or 81 will buy a stout casting rod, a
cheap. stout reel and line, and the nee
essary hooks and squids. With this out
fit the most fastidious can fish.
Small snappers of two pounds weight
are quite abundant at Broad channel and
the inlet of Jamaica bay, and also at Sea-
warren. Princes bay, the Horse at Sandy
Hook and at Barnegat. The large fish
running from six to fifteen pounds have
been found in great quantities all along
the Long Island and Jersey coasts. The
season Is usually from the middleo of July
to the first Of October. 49,
To be sure of good fishing and big fish
one should go aboard one of the stanch
little smacks that supply Fulton market
with its Fridays bluefsh. A little tact
and the judicious use of four or five dol
lars will secure a berth. These boats 20
out to the banks Of the Jersey or Long
Island shore and sail around until fish
are sighted. Then they anchor.
Small hand mills are brought on deck
and menhaden are ground up. Dories to
the number often of a dozen, each car
rying u nan and menhaden, mush and
huit. put off from the smacks and anchor
within II radius of half a mile. At the
al4 of the day each dory will bring in
TWO or three hundred large fish. AS the
s,nacks remain III from a week to ten
lays. and meat, fish and fresh vegetables
comprise the bill of fare, an enjoyable
sea voyage offers its attractions in addi-
ton to the fishing.-New York World.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11

II Detroit Free Press
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11

Of what . remarkably Interesting. inst'uc'iv" ard
useful and entertaining neutrality-suspicious.
In any land or language. No homo should lr with
!, the various perplcxinr questions that constantly
wife In their daily duties ani pursuits, and for con-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

County Treasurer Will Savage re.
turned from Billings yesterday, where
he had been to close up the open ac-
count between Custer aud Yellow
stone counties. which WI 9 the subject
of the suit. judgment Oh which in
favor OF Custer county was affirmed
by the supreme court Of the United
States In June last. The amount
found 10 be due Custer county includ.
ing interest was $s,S73.73, for which
warrants were issued and registered,
there being no funds At present TO pay
the judgment. These warrants draw
interest from Sept. 9Th and will be
paid some time IN January next. They
were not delivered 10 Mr.. savage, %
the commissioners Of Yellowstone
county refused to make delivery until
the judgment against their county
had been discharged Of record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

Undurp ~ the ma'rriRl welfare aud
cpmiori al mankind aIr ai""st un!im.
it'd and ~lien syrup 81 Figs was frat
produced The world was paIichpd with
the only perfect lsX,tiy- known, ~ II
IL the only remedy which il truly
pleasing and refreshing 10 The taste
al I $50 10 piti .lle -, ~ 'IrrrSi
III" syst IA eeI,.y Ia i.e siri"g zine
or Ia fnc', ri any time, md Va, better
it is known tie n'ore popular 1t lie,
comes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

The JOURNAL Ia under obligation to
Joe E.chorn for q watermelon grown
by him this season ty irrigation. 1t
measured IS inches in circumference
longitudsnally, SO inches around the
equator and weighed 35 lbs, beng Just
q tIifle smaller than the q mentioned
elsewhere AS on exhibition at Longs
butcher shop. 1t Ia red ripe to with.
in half an inch Of the rind and had a
delicious flavor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06
In Town aud Hamlet

The seeds Of intermittent and bilious remittent
fever rermina;e and hear evil fruit. No commun-
ity has alto ,ether escaped 1t. In p~opu.ous wards
OF large cities bad sewage eaus : II, and in their
suburbs stagLsnt pools in sunkeu lots breed 1t.
There is al one a remedy and a means Of pre-
~vention. Its name is Hos,etter's stomach bitters,
sntidoie in existence TO Ibs malarial virus. Forii.
fed with this incompatible, 'svin, specific,
miasmatic inf 'ences may he encountered with
absol ts impuniiy. D sOrdsrs Of the stomac f,
liver and bowels. ~begotten ny miasma-isinted
water, or any other cause, suecumb 10 the tenef.
cieat corrective named, AM rheumatic, Kidney
and bladder trouble. are surely removable by its
use = hen IL is given a persistent tr al.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

DRoPOsALsF FOR CAVALRY HoR Es = ofice
L Of rhiei Ouarermas er. u puim' Mt Of Da-
koia. NJ, Paul. MINI. Aug. 30 1850 -sEALED Pro
ru AIS, IN tnp!icaie suhjael To- the usual condition.
will be received AZ his office until u o'clock noon.
Tuesday, september 20, $50, at which time
and place they will he OBJ ned IN the presence II
bidders, tor furnishing this deps,tm,n, with one
less number wall bp snicn aimed. Blank 10 ms {
proposals and IuIi instructions TO bid ~ may lie
had On Application to This oihce. The Government
reserves the right ia reject any or all bids "A. Z.
Rockwell, Quar,eImaslrr, L. =. A., Chief busr.
1ermasfeF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06
Notice Of Dissolutiou.

Notice 10 hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween the undersigned under the firm
name Of Long a Thomas. 10 this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
Long continues the business and will
collect all bills due che firm and pay
all debts by them owed.
STEPHEN d.. LONG,
VERNON X. THOMAS.
Dated Miles City. Mont, Aug. Z, 1890
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

The team belonging to Mr.. Richie,
who lives close to town. broke away
yesterday morning and ran wild about
town for som. time, and were finally
stopped by a big Indian. On investi-
cation 1. WAS found that no damage to
amount Ia anything WAS done to either
horses or wagon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

For a cory of the Encyclopedia OF
Live Stock and Complete Stock Doc
tor by Me.srs. Perriam and Boxer, mp
ply 10 ALIEN T. MCAUsLAND,
304 Miles Cry. Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

For brscing up the nerves, purify
ing the blood and curing sick headach.
and d~yspspsis. there is nothing equal
Hoods Safsaparilla.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

Keogh has made final arrangements
to appear at the south side ball grounds
tomorrow with her best ball team.
As there j. a small amount at stake the
game promises to be n very interesting
one,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

There Is y nitive watermelon on eX-
hihition aud for sale at Dag Longs
butcher shop raised by Joe Eichorn,
weighing S6l pounds, which greatly
eyemplife. what can be done In this
soil with irrigation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

The five confined Indians held for
the murder Of Robert Ferguson. were
yesterday ret free, the grand jury find
ing no bill against them. The prison.
ers were met at the court house by
fully fifty members Of the Cheyenne
tribe and 10 all probability q great
pow.wOw Was held las: night at the
camp near Fort Keogh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06
Roy Hannahs returned yesterday
from 0 weeks visit 10 Helena 10 Mall
Clerk Roeencraus' residence.

"Dont put or Ill tomorrow what
you can do today" because today
cabinet photos are $500 per dos. 81
Wiley Bros.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

Col. Bryan was exhibiting yesterday
some sample bundles of blue grass
cut from his Otter creek ranch. The
grass stalks are over four feet high
and the growth was very thick. The
yield was $50 tons from 40 acres OF
irrigated land; just q tons to the acre.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

Mrs. &. II. Griffith returned from
Hunters Hot Springs and Livingston
yesterday. where she has been making
a lengthy visit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

Prof. Bach has just received by direct
importation . consignment Of Import.
I'd Nordhauser Rye whiskey, Pure
Cherry Brandy aud Double Kummsl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06
Music Teacher,
Miss M. I. Graham MoDtgome cry,
Leighton House,
Miles City. /.

Jim Campbell was In town for an
hour or two last night. lie reports
that Rosenbsum shipped "a cars Of
fine beef steers yesterday from How
ard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

Another RAID storm set Ia about s
o'clock lan night with every indica.
tion Of having come Ia stay for a day
or two.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

Joe Deckert. a brotber of Tom, ar
in the city yesterday from New
York and will In the future hold q
chair in Toa's t~onsoriai parlor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

Frank Peterson says that there are
still iuissing eve head Of thu horses
that were u~nloaded from the burning
car.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

Many Of the witnesses Of this term
Of court were greatly disappointed
when informed that the general fund
Wa "busted."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

A nice school bag given with each
pair Of lhildren's shoes sold ut Z. b.
Towers Il Co.'s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

The ranchers Of this vicinity are In
the city daily peddling the products
raised by them this year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

The practice Of n snare drum has
been introduced into the public school
for marching purposes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

]. H. A ustin came down from For
syth yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

The county board Of commissioners
will sit Monday Ms a board Of equaliza.
tiop.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

Schn" ps. Al,o some pure X ,nasta
T,her o and Duber Turkish Tobacco.
All Warranted INN ted goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

Geo. E. Newman came down from
Hathaway yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

when baby was slcn, We gave her castorta,
when abe was . Child, she erred for c~astoria,
WHEN she became Miss. she chung To Castoria,
she bad Children. she gave them castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

w. II. Butler, Of ~. Paul, was a Wis
itor In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

ID. 7. Thring came in from Otter
creek yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

The wind blew 4 pretty stiff gale all
day yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

The facilities Of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

]. g. Frey arrived In the city yes
terdsy from Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

Johnnie Burgess came in from the
range yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

J.J. PAGER was IL from Sadie yes
terday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06

f.. J. Lamb came In from Branden-
burg yesterday afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-06
LOCAL 1T M S.

Marston Tebbetts 10 10 from Powder
river.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-15
Profitable Education.

The whole tendency of the times is to more
practical, useful education for our boys and
ers and less consumers, more money makers
and less money spenders, more men for the
fields Of profitable industry and less tor the
unpfontable genteel professions.
we want results to be brought about as
quickly as possible and especially do we want
our young men prepared, without waste of
time, to master few useful studies and slim
ulated to enter upon and to follow some prof
liable industry with a single and intense pur-
pose. ~.
The country is full of young men looking
Tor some chance for a start in life that prom
have they been so ambitious to acquire riches
and business honor rs now. The past few
years have taught them whata mighty instrl-
ment Tor power and good money is in the
hands OF men aud that it is the easiest found
i'll the fields of legitim ate business venture.
TRAN wouid n enter the pro indus
had the practical knowledge to give them q
boys in every community whose ambition is
checked by relatives and friends refusing to
ald or encourage them in acquiring practi-
cal common sense education that will lead to
a change in their course of life, better their
condition, and assure their further success.
The surest relief for all the foregoing is to be
FOUND IN short sharp, direct, and decisive
dflil IN those things that form the trne basis
Of an active business life, drill that stimu-
lateS energy and self reliance and starts a
Legitimate road to success. No other talent Is
SO scarce or SO high priced i'll this country to-
DAY as that trained to lead in active business
INDUSTRIES, when a man not only puts his own
hand and brain at work to the best adyantag e
put others also, to his and their profit
Every town in the nation has surfeit OF
professional consumers, or men kept indoIent
through parental Indifference, while men of
pfactlcal talent, and business tact, skilled in
Hnance and productive labor are wanted
everywhere. The demand of the times is to
give your boys practical business education
hna n1 Il now While they are boys not wait
think they are too old to learn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-15
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

Miss Sadie Shelton will teach the Long
Hill school, Miss Ida Bennett the Center,
Miss Lucy Bennett in Shelton high school,
and Miss Flora Beard goes back to Tall
cottville.
Miss Cora Bennett expects to go to the
Normal school at New Britain.
Mr. and Mrs f. j. Wheeler and sister
of Meriden were on the hill. Miss Ben
nett will spend the remainder of the
Summer here.
Misses Lucy and Hattie Beard have
been in Middletown.
Hail stones an inch and a half in di-
ameter fell, Sunday, till the ground was
white. One gentleman 80 years of age
said that he could not remember so heavy
a storm of hail. AS there was only a
light wind, the hail did little damage.
O. G. Beard is more comfortable.
Stanley Beard, who is at his GRANDPA
theirs in White Hills, is quite sick.
Harry Beecher of Rocky Rest expects
to go West, next month and take up his
abode there.
Rumor has it that there is to be a
wholesale desertion at Rocky Rest, this
Fall.
Potatoes are yielding well, but rotting
some.
Misses Elizabeth Beard and Florence
Wilkinson and Thomas Murphy will at
tend the high school, next Winter.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-15
Justice w. j. Dick has been sick.


News of the death of Mrs Asa White,
aged mother of Mrs Charles III. Payne of
Dayton street, was received in the Hook,
this week. Mrs White, whose home has
been with Mrs Payne, left, early in the
Spring, for Il visit with another daugh-
ter, Mrs Lombard Brown of Bloomfield,
N. j. Shortly before she left Sandy
Hook, she received serious injuries by a
fall down stairs, from which she suffered
considerably and which undoubtedly has
tened her death. She died on Monday at
the age of about IS years and the body
was brought to Newtown on the morn
ing train, Wednesday and borne to the
Sandy Hook cemetery for burial beside
other members of her family. Mrs White,
whose husband, Asa White, had been
dead for score of years or more, had
long been resident of Sandy Hook,
known and respected by her circle of
friends. OF her family of five children,
but two are left: Mary (Mrs Payne, with
whom she had lived for years. and An
ME Mrs Brown of Bloomfield, with
whom she died). Eliza and Jennie have
passed away, with Edward, the only son.
The latter was at one time mail carrier
for the Rubber.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-15
STEVENSON.

Siliman Sherwood and wife attended
camp meeting at Tyler City.
Miss Eta Sherwood's birthday party
was complete surprise TO her.
Mrs Charles l.. Smith has returned to
Bridgeport.
Harvey Warner of Bridgeport was
guest at G. Il. Bradley's, Sunday.
Miss Bennett OF Bridgeport is ut II. q.
Loveland's.
The excursion on the 7th secured about
60 at stevenson; just little roo much of
n good thing.
Mrs Henry Bradley and daughter of
Derby visit William A. Bradley.
J. b. Downs and George Martin are at
Birmingham working on the apron to
the dam.
William Jordan has gone to Westville
to do carpenter work.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-15

A especial meeting of the First ecclesi-
astieal society of Newtown has been
warned for Saturday, August l6, at s p
m, at the lecture room. The call speci-
fies that the objects of the meeting are
to hire a pastor, to take action in regard
to painting and repairing the parsonage
and fences, draining the cellar and clean
ing the well at the parsonage; also to
devise means for raising money for these
improvements, for the debt Of the society
and for paying the minister. The meet
ing called for Monday night was adjourn
ed because a key could not be found.
The church extended unanimous call,
Sunday, to Rev S. w. DelZell of Long
Ridge and it is probable that the society
will do the same. Mr. DelZeli, who IS
young man of ability and promise, has
preached here twice and has given ex-
cellent satisfaction.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-15
SHELTON.

Judge Joseph Tomlinson returned, Sat
urday, from four-days' vacation at Mil
ford Point.
Fred Hubbell, Willie Marlxoe and Fred
Ruggles are at the Milford shore.
William Holmes, Sr, is i'll.
William Hathaway has sold the pleas
ure yacht Seabird to John Ward of Nor
witch.
Miss M. "A. White will spend her vaca-
ton at Asbury park.
Shelton is to have IA new fire alarm and
other improvements in the fire. depart
ment costing about $1,000.
DIR G. A. Shelton and wife are at the
White Mountains.
Henry Berry and family are home from
the West, having visited, among other
places, San Francisco and San Jose.
H. f. Waning and family have re-
turned from Bethlehem, n. III.
D. N. Clark is taking rest at Block
Island.
E. S. Hawley and Fred Durand were
at Shelton, Monday, examining the pa
pers of the candidates for teachers
III. S. Roberts is greatly charging his
house at Riveryiew park.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-15

The Danbury News says that Mrs En-
graph Operator John Murtah of Hawley-
Vile gave birth to a son in the police sta
ton at Danbury ut 2 o'clock, Wednesday
morning. Mrs Murtah had been with
Danbury friends, but they had cruelty
turned her out on becoming aware of her
condition. She had no money and an in
terview with Murtah at IIa yMflS, the faith
suited in her return ia failing to make
er of her HYBpf her. She could find no shell
pr'and walked mile to the town farm
with her seven-years-old daughter; but,
as she did not reveal her condition and
merely asked for shelter, Keeper Durant
refused, but says that he would gladly
have taken her in had he known of her
Illness. Weary and discouraged, the
poor woman, already exhausted, made
her way back to the city. Applying at
the police station, about l 80 n m, she
found Officer John Foley, the first per-
son willing to assist her, who, touched
by her exhausted appearance, offered to
provide for her at the Wooster house.
She complained of feeling worse, howev-
or and was taken into the station. Later.
after the birth of the child, she was TAX
en- to the hospital. What should be done
with the father, who. though aware of the
immediate confinement of his wife, made
no provision whatever for comfort or
even necessities and sent her coldly
away?
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-15

At meeting of Putnam council, X. c.,
Sunday, it was decided to accept the in
vitation to join in the monster parade and
picnic given by the Stamford council on
Thursday, 2lst, at which all the neigh
boring councils will attend. Each of the
~ members of Putnam council will prob
ably attend and special car will be at
tached to the OF a m liousatonic train
for their accommodation. At Bridge
port, the car will be transferred to a
special train gotten up by Park City and
Cecil Calvert councils of Bridgeport and
taken to Stamford. The Newtown dele
CATION will be accompanied by st. lRose
drum corps, which is expected to do its
best and come home covered with glory.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-15

Martin II. kenny, an employee of the
Rubber, cut his right arm badly, We'd
nesday afternoon. He had just com
menced work after dinner and was cut
ting up and cleaning rubber when the
knife slipped and made long, deep cash
in his arm. lie walked to DIR Richard
sons office, where three stitches we're
taken and profuse hemorrhage stopped.
Martin will not be able to work for a
week or more,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-15
The NeWtown Academy.

The board of trustees of the Newtown
Academy are taking steps toward seeur-
ing principal well adapted for the po-
sition and one who is sure to make the
Academy success. There is room in
the town for such an institution as the
Academy is designed to be and, with a
suitable principal and the hearty and de-
served support of the public, a year of
prosperity is assured.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-15

AT one of the masses, Sunday, Father
Donohue briefly admonished his hearers
OF their duty to the church and quoted
the rule of the church which provides
that no true Catholic shall join a secret
society. Should he do so, the penalty Is
deprivation Of the benefits derived from
the church, which may refuse the last
rites to one who has become member of
such secret order and who does not pub
llely renounce the society. Secret socie-
ties, however, were considered only as
those requiring oath bound promises.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-15

During the last iIlness Of the great
French sculptor, Antoine Bayre, his wife
said TO him, while busting oi'the bronzes
standing around the room, "My dear,
when you get better, see that the sigma
lures are more legible.r ''Ncver fear"
replied Bayre, ''before 10 years have
passed, people will be using magnifying
glass to my signature" Though modest.
he knew the value OF his work and his
prophecy has been more than fulfilled.
The above ~ a fair illustration OF what
would happen II IL. N. Ayres ever for "a
moment allowed his ads to become iilegi-
BILE or IN any way difficult to understand,
with SO much eagerness do the people
walt and watch for III. N. Ayres' lat
est.v His last offer, to give away every
20th pair OF shoes, Is working nicely and
many have been made happy by the gift
or fine pair or shoes. He has something
10 say about prices, this week. Read his
nd.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-15

iimon, one of the younger sons of ex-
Selectman Timothy Costello, died ut his
fathers home In Zoar, Saturday morn
ing, % years old. He had been ailing
for years, but the heart affection from
which he suffered did not cause great
pain and allowed him to do light work
about the farm and home. As long as
he was able, he labored faithfully and
was confined to the house but few days.
lie was unable to lie down during the
last stages of his sickness and even when
sitting in chair, his difficulty in breath
ing was painfully apparent. He was of
quiet, unobtrusive nature, devoting him
self mostly to his home. His funeral
W." attended on Monday ut l 30 Mt the
house and later at the church. The
bearers were +. j Bradley, Thomas Fin
nell, Thomas Brew, Michael Mcnamara,
William Shea, John Mccarthy.