davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-26
DEATHS Do1Nas.
w. B Clark and Henry Bertram, ST.,
Join the Silent Majority-Sor-
row-Stricken Homes
on Christmas.

An exchange remarked yesterday that
"this generation has seen no sadder
Christmas than that of 1891" Death has
been abroad in the land of late and many,
many are the homes draped in mourning
for loved ones whose voices have been
hushed forever on earth.
The friends of Mr. VIM. B. Clark were
shocked Thursday afternoon by the news
OF his death. He passed away shortly
after noon that day. He had been stricken
down several days before with the pre-
vailing epidemic, grippe, which finally
developed into pneumonia. His con-
dition soon became very critical and he
passed away at the time stated. De-
ceased was about forty years of age. He
formerly resided at Newport, but had
been a resident OF Maysville many years
and had been engaged in the meat and
grocery business. His wife and two lit
tie children-one son and one daughter
survive him, and the sympathy of the
community goes out to them in their be-
reavement The funeral takes places at
1:S0 o'clock this afternoon at the First
Baptist Church, of which the deceased was
a member The services will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. WI. T.. Cox. The
deceased was a member of Limestone
Lodge No. SO, X. of P. and of Maysville
Division No. 6, U. r. X. of p. and will
be buried with the honors Of the order.
HENRY BERTRAM, sR.
The ushering in of the Christmas morn
found another Maysville home darkened
by death sombre shadow. At7:20 o'clock
Henry Bertram, Sr, breathed his last.
Some days ago he fell and received painful
injuries, but while recovering from this ac-
cident he was taken ill with the grippe,
which soon became complicated with
Thursday evening he grew
worse. During the night, his condition
became alarming, and shortly after the
of the Christmas morn he passed
away.
Deceased would have been sixty years
of age his next birthday, in January. He
was a native of Germany, but came to
this country when thirteen years old.
He had lived in Maysville forty years,
and had been in the boot and shoe busi-
ness. He was married twice, his second
wife surviving him. He leaves seven
children-three sons and four daughters.
He was member of the German Relief
Society, and the society will have
charge of the funeral. The services will
be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
the family residence, corner of Grant and
Wood streets, and will be conducted by
Rev. Cyrus Rifle.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-26
Christmas and the Sunday Schools

|
Christmas and the Sunday Schools
The Sunday school of the NJ. f.
Church, South, gave their entertainment
at the court house Christmas eve. The
hearts of the pupils especially the little
ones were made to rejoice by bountiful
distribution of candies, nuts, oranges
etc, etc.
At the NJ. +. Church, the Epworth
League and Sunday School gave liter.
airy and musical entertainment, after
which all were feasted in liberal man.
ner.
The pupils OF the First Presbyterian
Church's sunday School were treated to
a taffy-pulling Christmas eve. The
little ones enjoyed it greatly, and the
hearts OF all were made glad.
The Christian Church was crowded
last night, on the occasion of the Christ
mas entertainment. There were songs,
recitations and reading of the work OF
the Sunday school the past year. The
good ship " Hope" was anchored on the
rostrum, and was loaded down with
presents for the pupils, teachers and Off
GERS. 1t had been fitted up in an artistic
manner by Mr.. Lee Haucke. At the
proper time old Santa Claus made his
appearance, and calling the classes for
ward distributed gifts to all. The pastor
was not forgotten, as there was an order
from some of the brethren and sisters for
fine suit of clothes.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-26
KENTUCKIANS.
They Fare Well Everywhere When 1t
Comes to Congressional
Honors.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Louisville Commercial sends his paper
some interesting gossip in reference to
the number of Kentuckians now in
Congress. He says: "There are some
peculiar facts regarding the birth-places
of the Representatives in both branches
of Congress, but whether it has any
meaning or not remains for the Com
mittee on Geographical Location to deter
mine. A glimpse at the House floor
when Congress is in active session shows
members born in all parts of the universe.
AS the Bluegrass State differs in
everything else, she also differs widely
in this respect. Kentucky is the only
State in the Union that has, without a
single exception, sent all native-born
sons to represent her in both Houses.
There are Carlisle, Blackburn, Stone,
Montgomery, Ellis, Goodnight, Caruth,
Dickerson, Breckinridge, McCreary, Ken
dali, Paynter and Wilson, all born with
in a few miles OF the districts which they
represent to-day, surrounded by fat sal
aries and honor.
"No other State can boast half so
much. And this is not all. There is
scarcely State that has not seen fit to
draw on Kentucky for one or more of her
Representatives as the following will
show Breckinridge, of Arkansas, is a
native of Lexington; Senator Call, of
Florida, found his existence in Logan
County; Senator Cullom, OF Illinois, who
will become a candidate for President in
case Blaine does not, was born in Wayne
County; Senator Palmer, OF the same
State, was born in Scott County. Thus
will be seen that Kentucky has furnish
ed both Senators from the Sucker State;
Congressman Gable. OF Illinois, also saw
the light in Scott County; Representative
Patton, OF Indiana, is a native of Fleming
County; Senator Gibson, of Louisiana, is
a native OF Woodiord County; Senator
Vest, of Missouri, was born in the cap
ital OF Kentucky; Representative Hatch,
of Missouri, is also a native of Ken
lucky, coming from Scott County, Bland,
OF Missouri, was born i'll Ohio County;
Johnson, OF Ohio, is a native OF Scott
County; McNIllin, of Tennessee, is ma
tive'of Monroe County; Mills, of Texas,
was born in Kentucky, though for some
reason he has never given it to the
Directory Reporter; Smith, the Territorial
delegate OF Arizona, was born in Har-
rison County; also one other Representa-
tive whose biography has not been given
to the Directory. This splendid array of
Kentucky greatness is what may be
termed food for reflection.
"The birth-places of other Represen-
tatives are somewhat peculiar, taking
into consideration the prejudice against
foreigners that exists under the surface
OF the whole country. There is oneiCon-
gresham who was born in Greece, two
on the Isle OF Man, one in Norway, one
in Prussia, one in London and several in
Ireland"
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-26

ETIEi soNnD, of NaSSvillc, together with her
father, applied at the City Hospital Wednesday
to have an operation performed which should
save her family from shame Her betrayer was
Charles Fledd, also of Maysville Both are well
known young people and the affair will cause a
big sensation in the town. Fledd has left for
Texas. The operation was of course refused and
the pair left for their home Wednesday evening
Cincinnati Post
The Commercial Gazette had a sensa-
tona article Thursday in reference to
the above. No parties of the names
given reside in Maysville.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-26

A CARTER COUNTY merchant has or
dered pair OF No. IA shoes for married
lady living in Clark County. When that
lady puts her cold feet up in the middle
of her husbands back, he feels like he
has braced up against a pair of ice houses.
Bourbon News.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-26
Masonic Notice.

The officers and members OF Mason and
Confidence Lodges are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral of Brother
James Helms at Aberdeen Sundayyat 10
a. m, from residence of j. w. Cheesman.
r. p. JENKINS, w. NJ.
+. p. BROWNING, w. M.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-26

THE books of the Mason County Build
ing and Saving Association are now open
for subscription to the 18th series. Call
on M. G. Russell, Secretary, or r. X. Hoe
fitch, Treasurer. w&s
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-26

Ex-DEPUTy MARsHAL JOHN 7. FISHER
was arrested this morning by Constable
Dawson on charge of robbing Anthony
Weiand of about $92 last Monday night.
His trial is set for Monday at Up. m. He
gave bond in sum of 5000 for his appear
ance.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-26

KENTUCKY will soon have to erect an
additional penitentiary if all the other
counties do as well as Fayette. At the
recent term of the Circuit Court at Lex.
ington eighteen persons were convicted
and sentenced to imprisonment in the
"pen," one of them going up for life.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-26
ST. Louis Real Estate.

Wanted, $1,000 to 100000 for invest
ment in st. Louis real-estate. Will pay
20 per cent. and over in twelve months.
address BERRY, KING & Co., ST. Louis.
Reference; w. w. Ball, Union Trust
Co., Maysville, Ky.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-26

IT has been discovered that the refuse
cinder, Stag, etc., for fifty years thrown
away by the Gaylord Rolling Mills, Of
Portsmouth, is worth $15O,OOO. Since
deposited it has heated and the dross has
burned out, leaving tons of nearly pure
iron. The city lays claim to the deposit,
as do the stockholders of the mill.-Ex-
change.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

EOR CIRCUIT CLERK-We are authorizad IN
A. announce ISAAC WOODWARDa as a candidate
Ior Circuit Clerk at the election November. 1892
SUBJECT 10 the action OF the Democratic party.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-26

THE funeral of Mrs. w. H. Wadsworth,
Sr., took place this morning at 1890
o'clock at the family residence near this
city. The services were conducted by
Rev. John S. Hays, D. D., pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. The deceased
had been a member of that church for
many years. The remains were inferred
in the Maysville cemetery.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-26
GOODIES!
INC fnest Choeolates and assorted Bon. .Bons.

per pound 20
Pure Homemade Candy, per pound............. y
Pure Stick Candy per pound..................... n
Two pounds best new Mixed Nuts, only %
Pure Cream Mixed Candy, per pound. ...........1O
Florida Oranges per dozen, Is, 20 and..........S0
New Raisins, per pound, 10, 10 and ........... Is
Three pounds best Atmores Mince Meat......25
Three pounds best new Dates, only 25
Three pounds new Figs.
Finest Malaga Grapes, per pound ...............15
One-pound boxes OF Fancy Candies, only......20
Three cans best Tomatoes, only y...............25 25
Two cans Table Peaches (peeled) )...............2
One hundred fine Pickles lin vinegar) ..........30
Two cans early June 25
Headquarters for FINE OYSTERS, only 20 an(
y cents per can. Call and see u.s.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-26

SAYS the Flemingsburg Times-Dem-
ocrat: Tuesday evening, December %,
James Erskine and VIM. Green, both
colored, of Mason County, got into a
wrangle over the wife of the latter, near
the Presbyterian Church, and Erskine
pulled an old-fashioned, four-shooter
pepper-box on Green. Marshal Ryan
afterward arrested Erskine and found the
'pop' on his person, and he got Christ
mas gift of ten days and S25 on the rock
pile. After that he will be taken to
Mason County, where similar charge
awaits him."
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-26

THE earnings of the Chesapeake and
Ohio for the third week of December
show an increase of S34, ,264.39 over those
for the corresponding week last year.
The figures are:
1891 S1S1 S32 O3
1890 .. 1867 GA
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-26

AMONG the many attractions next week
will be the grand bazar and concert of
the juveniles at the Neptune Hall, begin
ming Monday night. 1t should be at
tended by all. Come and vote the Aus
tralian ballot for the city officers. Ladies
will remember the fact that S. in gold
will be given for the best cake. All en-
tries close Monday night at o'clock.
Those sending cakes will find the Secre-
tary at the Neptune Hall all of Monday
afternoon. See Mondays programme for
the concert, and don't forget to attend.
NJ. A. KING of Berry, King & Co., St.
Louis, is in the city, soliciting investment
in st. Louis real estate where the activity
and development has been phenominal
the past few years Mr.. King is most
favorably known to Maysville through
his connection in the past with several
most successful enterprises in this part
of the State. Mr.. King claims that prop
erty in st. Louis is cheaper than in any
other city in the United States and can't
be surpassed for first-class investment,
bringing great returns. w. w. Ball will
supply any information desired.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-26

S1S1,332 Oh
l47,067 Ga
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Milo SDith, a soldier OF the end
infantry, was arrested by Chief Of
Police Jackson for burglary at the y.
p. r r. pump house, where NJ. l.
Clancy has fi- room. from which he
took 3 nor and strop and other little
articles. The offences were committed
early yesterday morning and the
burglar gained entrance through the
window. The defendant was brought
before Judge Brown, and pleaded
guilty to the charge, thus relieving
the Judge from further trouble, but
his crime will be examined by the
next grand jury. He was placed
under $4,000 which he failed to rustic
and was committed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

conduce to the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim-
tied and when syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, a. Il
j. the only remedy which Is truly
pleasing and refreshing TO the taste
and prompt and -fiectual 10 cleanse
the system gently in the ~. ny time
or In fact, al any time, and &C. better
it is known the . popular IL be-
pOme-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

some idea Of h rapidly increasing
importance of Fort Ksogh rs a base OF
supplies may be gathered from the
statement that the grain contract let
last June for a years supply. although
increased TO the full limit OF twenty
per cent, whs completed before the
first Of January. necessitAting the sd-
vertising for half a million pounds
extra, .he bids for the supply Of which
will be received on The 2Oth inst.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Ga Tuesday evening last Wa-h ug-
ton Camp No. Il, p. o. :. Of A.. OF
Miles City, elected the following Off
cvr- tor the current year:
PAS Pie't-C. r. VI dileton.
Prrs't-F. NJ. Scbwarz.
Wee Pres't-Wm. n rmOn.
NJ. OF +. d C.-H. &. Porter.
Rec. sea. T. Campbell.
Fin. Set. 4. o ten.
rrea-.-C. q. T"w-rs.
Cpnd.-F. W. Kfedler.
J. G..-E. +. Feb.
/. G.,-E X. Chapman.
Trustees: WIN. Harmon. W. II.
Hare. aud r.. J Thompson.
Tn local cam numbers : m forty
members aud i Ia a very fl ,urishing
condition.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Name. of pupil. VINO obtained the
I. q. q. +. Programme A..

The following programme will be
rendered at the Good Templars hall
tonight, beginning at 7;3O;
Music-Miss Euphrase Shut.
Reading-Miss Nellie Thompson.
Recitation-Mr. j. Wilkinson.
Vocal SolO-Miss Nellie +. Helt.
Reading-Mr. ]. w. Westphall.
Recitation-Mr. Olson.
Reading-Mr. Wilbur Beeman.
Paper, Origin and Growth OF Gov
ernment-H. b. Twombley.
Reading-Miss Minnie COnroy.
Duet-Miss Helt and Mrs. Hall.
A full attendance is earnestly re-
quested.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Chapman q Roth will open a res
taurant and oyster depot today two
doors east Of the pOstofice. Johnnie
Roth Will act In person in the kitchen
snd will serve things up to the oyster
fiend, in a style that will tickle their
palate. a general patronage solicit
tad
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

lss6, ! read an account m the Tribune OF your
Cuucura Remedies. Il described nv case 80 eN-
aetly. that ] thought, a. a last resort, 70 give them
a trial. When { first applied them vas al raw
and bleeding, from scratching myself, bur went
asleep almost immediately something . had not
uone for years. the effect was 80 sOothinf. 10
about two weeks / could stand straight, but not
walk, ] was 80 weak; but my sores were nearly
we'll. As near - { can Judge, the Cuticura Rem
edies Gu red me in about six 10 2 ght weeks. and
up 20 this date Il. e., from January, 1873. 70 Janu-
airy. $50 / have not been sick IN any way, o. have
hat the least signs Of the disease reanpearing on
me. ". .. MCDOSALD.
1872 Dearborn IT., Chicago, H., June 30 81,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

DROPOS ALS FOR wAGON T~RANsPOETA-
Il TlON.-Offce Of chi Z Quauermsster. De-
parnent u Dakota. -aint Paul. MIN. ANU
AIRY O. lGgi.--EALrD PROPOSALS.. for " gon
Transportation required in this department dur
ing thu hseal year, emitting June 3 lsg2, will he
received AZ this Office unit y O'clocE m. on sat
urday, the 7th daT Of February, 1891. and opened
Immediately Afterwards IN n presence OF bid
dens. BlanE forms o. proposals. Elth full in
stru sti0ns 10 bidders. will b. furniahei on appli-
bati0n % this office, joins Y. FURET, Quar-
tsTmaster, IS A., Chief Quartermaster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

ATe among the most formidable kn0vn. Di-
abe;es. Brghts disease, gravel aud other TOM
plants ofthe urinary organs are not ordinarily
cured in sever cases, bot they may b. aveue5
he timely medication. Auseiul stimulant ofthe
urinary glands has ever be.n found in Hostet-
tiers stomach Bitters, amedicine which no only
affords the requisite stimulus When they become
inactive, hutincreas-s their vigor and secretive
power By increasing the activity c. the xiii
ne, and bladder, this medicine has the addition
40 effect of e~1peil.Lg from the bio5d impurities
which 10 is the , cular Office Of tho-e organs 70
Eliminate and pass a The Bitteu is also a
purifier ana stTenythe Of ths bowels an I~nvigor-
ant q the stomach, md a matches remedy
Tor hiIIousness and fever and agne. il
rouutsrEeis a tendency 10 premature deca and
sgsiains and comforts the aged and iufm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Sergeant Major X. w Corwin Of the
9Th Cavalry, who was killed in the
tight At Wounded Knee, wa n menu
her 81 Yellowstone Lodge No. %, a.
+. 4 A. NJ. Of Miles City, having en-
tered the order while stationed at Fort
Keoga Ia 1855.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

There are now some sixty citizen
teams inllhe field engaged 10 govern
ment transportation at AL averag
price Of $500 per day. When they
return -ud are paid of money will he
pretty plenty ia this camp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Pete Curray was on Monday morn
ing made the happy father Of "A bounc-
ing girl that weighed just S pounds
and was born with n full gro With Of
hair. DIR. Fish officiaiei.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Henry smith, who has carried the
DAILY JOURNAL for more than a year
past, has taken charge Of the city CIR
culation and he IL authorized to make
collections for same.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Miles City people will be pleased to
learn that a well deserved widows
pension has finally been granted to
Mrs. Ernest for hsIsslf and five child
rem.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

or. Liebig & Co. are regular graduates m ned
icine and surgery and special practitiOuers au-
thoIized by the ttates OF Missouri. California and
MONIANA, 20 treat all ehrOnic, nervous and Pr-
waite diseases, whether caused BY imprudence, ex-
cess or cOntagion) seminal weakness might lOsses)
sexual debility, uoss Of sexual p0Wer) nervous de-
hility Co.'s # herve f0rcel disea ses Of the bio =,
Syphilis, 6onO-rkea, elect, aud stricturel CO.. ed.
Durable eases guaranteed with life membership.
Charges low. lhousandt Of cases cured. All
medicines are specially prepared for each individ-
nal case, a. LaboratOO. No injurious or poison
No Time st from business, Patients at a dis
lance treated By letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze or b~reakage.
In diseases Of the blood, braiu, heart and nerv-
Gus system, - well a. liver, kidney and Gravel
com laints, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papen on DefOrmitiea.
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, Piles. Tuners,
Cancer, Catarrh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri-
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney.
Bladder, Bye, Ear, Skin and Blood. and sl surgi-
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Diseases Of Women a Especially. Separate par
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The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
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All blood diseases successfully treated. Syphi-
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sent By mail or express securely packed. one
Peronal interview preferred. Call and consult
an plain srsppsr our Book Free eTplaininE Shy
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Nervous Diseases, seminal Weakness, speTma-
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DR.. Liehig 4 Co. ar the only qualified or re-
: onsible specialists len In houtAna, since the
One houn from 3 to 5 and ITO Sp. m; or b.
appointment In Obscure and urgent eases
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Arrangements have been completed
10y n competent brickmaker to start a
brick yard here in the spring. such
81 enterprise Is badly needed A. there
i not enough brick in town to rebuild
n chimney should one topple over.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

The undersigned will open a meat
markets al Longs old stand onSaturday
next, where he will keep the best Of
everything In season, and requests a
share Of the public patronage.
BEN. X. Holt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

sitting On the hOOi on q pillow
my limbs contracted 10 that /
lost all control Of them, and
vas uuerly helpless ny mother
would have 70 lifl me out aud
into he'd. ] could x { around
the house on my hands and
feet. bat I could not get my
elo' he on a. all. and had to
wear asoTt Of dressing gown.
NV hair had al matted down
or fallen OF, and my head
face and ears were one scab.
The disease continued ir this
manner until ] vas " years
old. and one day IN January.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Last night after sGndown IL began
to grow colder, and at midnight gave
every promise Of wintry weather 30
far ~ the Thermometer was concerned
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

County Attorney Ross has just fin
ishcd fixing up his new Office in the
Stock Growers bank building, and It
is a dandy, so says "Ro.sle."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

The railroad company is taking out
ice in large quantities at the ice spur,
and while the ice lie not over s inches
thick II IL clear and solid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

II winter does come now there is
much consolation in the thought that,
according TO the almanac, it can only
stay with " six weeks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Prof. Bach has just received by direct
importation a consignment Of Import
ed Nordhauser Rye Whiskey, Pure
Cherry Brandy and Double Kummel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

J.. Il. acKay yesterday sold TO C..
l.. Merrill a fine team Of sorrel geld
iDRs with some registered blood In
ham
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

YESTERDAY was another fine January
day up to five o'clock, at which time
the wind shifted to the northeast and
blew a very unpleasant gale.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Attorney Ross says he has not heard
from any of the Crow scouts 10 regard
to the Sioux scalps he was to buy for
dime museum display.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

The Miles City Club is the recipient
Of n new map Of the United States.
vintage Of 1880, through courtesy Of
Hon. T. G. Power.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Schnapps. Also some pure Kanasta
Tobacco and Duoec Turkish Tobacco.
AL warranted imported goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15
ECZEMA II YEARS
Cured In \ Weeks. One 81 the greatest
cures ever performed by the Cuti-
cura Remedies.

Al the age ofthree months a rash (Which after
Wards proved 20 be enema or salt rheum) made
it, appearance or my face. Physician At or ply
stefan " a. called. one Of them did me any
good al all, buf made me worse. The disease con-
tinued UNDATED; a. spread 10 my arms md legs.
till / was laid up ent rely. and from continually
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Chapman 4 Roth will serve all th'
d~elicacies Of the season from now OF
In bang up style.