davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

Estate of Thomas A. Davie. deceased.
Notice i. hereby given by the undersigned.
administrator OF the cstat" al Thomas 4.
Dayia deceased, IL the creditor, Of. aII all per-
sons having claims against the .ad deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first publication
of this not ice. he said administrator az his
office. Main street. lies City. the same beiul,
the place for the transaction of the business of
said estate. in the County of Custer.
WILLIAM COURTENAY.
Administrator of the estate of Thomas \
Dayie. deceased.
Dated June 10Th. isg3.
S,reveil & Porter. attorneys for administrator.
First publication. June 10th. lse3.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10
ITS PURPOSE EVIDENT.

other. The center Of the width should
be exactly in the middle of the pleat.
Each pieat must touch the next. anG
they should be sufficiently full to meet
underneath also. When this is finished
the top Of the pleats is untacked. and
they are crossed as much as possible in
order to reduce the size around the
waist The bodice lining is Of an ordi-
nary shape to the waist. the basque be
ing uniined. Join the back and sid.
pieces III lining. leaving the underarm
pieces on one side to he covered with a
flat piece Of tweed. Next measure the
person for whom the dress is being
made from the point Of the shoulder.
touching the collar To the end of the
basque: cut half breadth of material.
making pleat in the centre The other
pleats commence at the top of the shoul-
der seam. and are brought close together
at the waist by pinching in the material
under them. i box pleat Is at the back.
This is tackled to the lining at the top of
the shoulder seam. and then the center
pleat is arranged over the fastening.
The left front has only one pleat. There
is a turn down collar and full sleeves.
\ dark belt and buckle is worn. The
costume is finished by cap. striped 10
match the colors of the tweed
The second illustration shows a very
pretty dress for a girl of ten or twelve
years. Its material is printed linen. and
the tlounce. bertha and cuffs are of en-
broidered tulle. The hat is pale green
straw. trimmed with bow of short rib
bon. Another tasteful child's dress is
recalled. made in olive green wool cut in
the quaint 1890 style. The pleated
chemisette is of pale torquoise blue silk.
the same silk also being used for the
oIwer part of the sleeves. \ very pretty
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

The members of the band are doing
everything possible to manage an enter
satisfy everybody who attends. The or
ganzation is deserving of the public
patronage. and will undoubtedly receive
"A rousing benefit.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

WANTED Statesmen, to sell our choice
and hardy nursery stock. Many special
varieties to offer both in fruits and Orna-
mentals, and controlled only by us. We
pay commission or salary. give exclusive
territory and pay weekly. Write us at
once and secure choice OF territory.
MAY BROTHERS.
Nurserymen, Rochester. n "
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

The will be meeting Of the Chamber
of Commerce on Tuesday morning. June
18th at II o'clock. at the city council
rooms. All members are earnestly re-
quested to arrange to be present at this
meeting. as several matters of vital i'm
portsnce will be discussed.
H. b. WILEY,
Secretary.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

DIR. Adams. the dentist. who has by
his painless methods of filling and ex-
tracing teeth without pain, won such Il
a reputation in Glendiye and vicinity.
has received to-day such inducements as
will Justify him in going there as soon
as he can arrange his work to leave.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

{. NJ. Caverly. of the Boston wool firm
Of Harding " Cayerly. came in on las.
nights train. and stopped over to have a
short visit with Il. K. Selway. proceed
ing westward this morning.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

Tony IIaslin made complaint this
morning thut he had been robbed of a
Boss" filed case watch. and suspicion
ed Ed. Rice of doing the job. The latter
was taken into custody. and was taken
before Justice Glib. but there was not
the least evidence to incriminate him.
SO the Official ordered his release.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

This Is big talk: We recognize
that; but this is a big sale, over
1000 garments received especially
to awaken the men of Miles City
from their lcthargy. The man
who fails to respond to this call
will be too tired to rise at the last
trumpet.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10
IIucklen'~ ArnicA Salve,

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. tetter. chapped hands. chilblains
corns and skin eruptions. and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price DC per box
For sale by John Wright.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

Persons troubled with any affection of
of Billings will be at the Macqueen
house on Wednesday next for consulta-
tion and treatment. One day only.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

I lot marked to sell at $500 and
SI.75, reduced down to SI.2,.
This is an especially desirable lot
of shirts. Notice few samples at
our store front.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

y { + \ o is the only safe anesthetic
by which teeth can be extracted: boiles
and fellons lanced without pain; refer
ence. either Of the city physicians.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

Rev. j. +. Pritcharl will 90 to the
state meeting of the Episcopal church
during the coming week. and it is prob
able that he will not again hold any ser,
vices this month after to morrow.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

This morning livery team was hired
to go to keogh. and successfully swan
Tongue river both ways. but had quite
a difficult passage on the return trip.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

There will be serious trouble If you
don't overcome those dyspeptic symp.
toms. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medi,
cine you need.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

We are determined to make this
Shirt Sale the biggest in our his
tory
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

There will be no preaching service in
the VI. +. church tomorrow. In the
evening the children of the SUNDAY
school will hold IA children's day service.
beginning at $ o'clock.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10
FOR YOINt. FOLK. CONSIDERATIONS
Pretty Rider ANA Her silent >teed-
Iitt!. Girls Dresses.

The accompanying sketch presents a
new and pretty bicycle costume 1t is
composed Of kuicaerbocl,ere. short.
closely .liiltei skirt. and Norfolk bodice.
and Il suitable material il tine tweed of
Il neutral TINT. 10 make the skirt. first
cut several widths Of material Of the
length chosen. which IN this model de-
scends below the .,nee. though il could
as we'll b" ankle length if preferred
Enough tweed must be joined together
70 MAKE from liye and half TO six and
a talf yards in width: the deep pleats
tahe three times the width that il is de
sired 10 make the skirt. so that when
finished it should be about one and
three-quarters 10 two and a quarter
yards around When the seams are
sewn and pressed a deep hem is turned
up at the bottom. and completed with
two rows Of stitching. This is well
pressed. being first damlened if the ma
terlal permits. Next mark the centre If
the skirt. taking the middle Of width.
Form deep box pleat four inches
across. and tack it from one end to the
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

Miss Eerna Olds departed on this af
ternoon's flyer for her home in Fargo
\. d.. where she will spend the summer
vacation.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

All assessment lists not tilled out and
returned to me by june 10th will Toe
lisicd hy me on information and belief
GFo. T.. NEWMAN. Assessor.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

The electric light wires are being over
hauled on Main street. the old brackets
being replaced by cross arms.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

There is better style. more
value and comprehensive variety
for your money than ever offered
by any shirt house in America.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

Ed. Naples returned on to-day's train
from Deer Lodge. where he has been at
tending the College of Montana.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

Miss Bessie Howard came in from
Etna last night to attend the wedding
Of her sister.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

You pay DC for the Shawknit y hose
In the east. We offer six pair for s.lOO
&. Is. TOWERS 4 Co.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

III. +. Ncidringhaus left for the y y
ranch this morning in a private convey
an"e.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

I lot fine Negliscc Shirts in
light and medium colors. Choice
patterns selected for the best
trade; bought to sell at So, and
s.. so. Your choice this sale SI.,o.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10
stove Wood.

Cottonwood or pine. cut in stove
length. Leave orders at Case. King Il
PIG. WHITED.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

colini and Allyn. who are to lead at
the band benefit on Monday evening. ar.
rived from the west this afternoon.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10
from the teeth of pack of dogs in the
park this morning.

r.. II. johnson came in from the west
on this mornings train.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

b. H. Teeple of Minneapolis came in
on last nights train.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

lot were SI.oS. SI.oo. 75c: all
go down to SOC; your choice.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

Jepp Ryan went up to the Mussel
shell ranch to-day.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

Col Malone returned on the flyer
from the east this morning.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

L. c. Ceelen registered in the city
last night from the G ranch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

w. MOncrieffe and G. de S. Hamilton
are in from Little Powder river.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bull
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

For Budweiser beer call at Professor
Bach's.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10

w. l.. Leighton Of Dttumnwa. Ia. reg
isterod in the city this morning.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10
0svAeIsos0o soyv.
JAS. MCMILLAN
MAIN HOUSE,
800 70 3o4 eOoo1 AVE. 00RTa.
m1EAP0LID, NH.
O0AMcM0os
enleAeo, III. St. LOUIS, %. efs'
~ . Sss sass n. ue AsA
~ HELENA, MONT.


aeeeaenceS " peaosss,oaL
Ssevasvv Oass % oDsss.. Aossssasoasa, oDno.
~. 0sasooss Nav. OAsa, cssoaAo a.
gosrAsA WAvsosAA OAsa. NsSesA. ooONV.
1seev WavsOsAA 0Asa. ossAv eaaa0. 0o0v.
essov NauosAA OAss, osos sss 0..a WIees.
Mar. 0Asa o. Cos ss ses ~ kcssn No.
lioesot A1voAees oo1e oa SAio0oaoB snoiNoe
osaeisal On q la1iao-
SAis.ssfs Seiieitss. Usfss ~ cisssAasa
oAappcu frOm shis State CosreuposA v1sh - C.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-06-10
A Veteran
II. b. WILEY. Secretary

HOODS PILLS are hand made, and are per-
ieci IN composition. proportion and appearance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

New Plan Adopted BY the Local Board
of Education.
The teachers of the Waterbury public
hools will have q grade examination
the early part of September, on a date
bt yet fixed, the plan of which is here
omitted. There will be nothing of
lestion and answer style in the ex-
animation. The object of it is to ascer-
tain the thinking power of the teachers
themselves in clear and forcible
language.
The plan shows that there
will be three distinct grades, A.
b. and G, with a maximum salary OF
$500, 5000 and $500 respectively. The
lowest grade only is open to beginners.
The maximum shall be attained in the
lower, before competing for a higher
grade. All teachers now in Grade VIII
are entitled to the highest maximum
without examination. All other teach
ers who at the end of this school
year have attained the maximum OF
5000 will be entitled to compete for
highest maximum. All who have
over, or who have already entered upon
their third year, shall be classed as
teachers of grade B. without further
examination. All others shall belong to
grade @.
The list of subjects embraces an origi.
nal paper of from 400 to 700 words on
the educational value of the studies of
arithmetic and geography, essays on
literature, physical geography, geome.
try, history, education, Psychology and
mental physiology, elementary science,
reading, rhetoric and drawing. Under
these heGds several subjects have been
carefully selected and made known to
the teachers that they may prepare
themselves accordingly. The plan is 9
new one, but much may be said in com
mendation of it in advance. It will en-
able the board of education to deter.
mine what teachers are capable and in
love with their work, and at the same
time will bring to those who succeed 9
considerable pecuniary reward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14

CduSS Cue OVERFLOW OF water IN
Exchange place after every shower,
which has caused so much comment
and proved such a nuisance, has been
discovered and the sewer department. is
at work on the remedy. 1t was found
that an old brick sewer running
diagonally across Exchange place from
the south east corner of the green had
caved in near the junction of the trunk
sewer from North Main street. Several
manholes will be put in between the
corner of East Main and North Main
streets and the point where it enters
Great Brook.
The subject of street sprinkling is
being discussed in New Haven and an
effort will be made to have the city
appropriate money to pay for watering
the streets. The secretary of the board
of health states that the dust flying
about the streets of a city is a menace
to the health of the city, and that if the
streets were kept properly sprinkled the
death rate would be materially de-
creased. The fine molecules which
blow about the streets are the cause of
grip and consequent lung troubles.
This was borne out, he said, by the testi-
mony OF prominent physicians, who are
also OF the opinion that cerebro-spinal
meningitis is caused by dust particles
arising from the refuse in the streets.
In some towns in the state it is the
custom for the selectmen to cause a list
to be published of the owners of dogs
| who have complied with the law and
registered their dogs. The effect is in
variably good, as those who have not
called at the captains Office and settled
take the hint and pay their dog tax
forthwith. Occasionally people call at
the town clerks office to inquire if the
II nWnnR NJ TlartinI1IorlNy nhn0vior,S
dog has registered the animal, in order
to learn if it will be safe to wreak VEN
geance upon the dog for sleepless nights
or other annoyances for which dogs are
responsible. A published list would
settle the question. 1t is a we'll known
fact that only a small proportion of the
dogs in town are registered, with a con-
sequent loss to the treasury.
The annual meeting of the Second di-
vision, A. o. H., held last evening, was
interesting. The attendance and pro-
ceedings were all that the most sanguine
members could desire. Eight applica-
tions were received for membership and
several were initiated. President Will
liam Q. keenan, was appointed a COM
mittee to confer with the officers of the
other local divisions on the selection of
a Sunday to be known as memorial day,
on which to decorate the graves of de-
ceased members. The annual election
of officers showed the following result:
President, William G. keenan,; vice
president, Thomas Mulvaney; recording
secretary, James NJ. Lynch; financial
secretary;J. F. Calvin; treasurer, James
A. Hynes; sentinel, James Hauley; ser
geant-at-arms, James CARROLL COM
mander, j. F. Calvin. The reports of
officers were read and showed the divi
sion TO be remarkably vigorous both
Numerically and financially.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Sam Merritt of Bridgeport was in
Naugatuck yesterday, but failed to
make arrangements for the coming ten
round go between Danny Russell and
Jack Meehan. The Naugatuck Athletic
club would not come to terms and the
fight will take place shortly somewhere
in the vicinity of Bridgeport, probably
at Park Rock.
Arson has signed Second Baseman
Peter Derry of the Fultons of Brooklyn.
Derry was born in Worcester and was 9
Hamilton.
Umpire Lynch fined Burkett of the
Clevelands $25 in Baltimore. There is
one umpire who will maintain discipline
on the ball field, and who umpires with
out fear or favor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Corrupt Practices Bill Left al
Legacy to the Next General Assembly

The Corrupt Practices BIZ Left as a
Legacy to the Next General Assembly.
HARTFORD, June 14.-The majority
and minority reports of the judiciary
committee on the corrupt practices bill,
by a vote of l94 to 8 were to-day laid
over until the next general assembly.
The committee on military affairs re-
ported a resolution providing for the
proper representation of the state on
Connecticut day at the Worlds fair,
The bill was tabled. It provided that the
state should be represented by Its
officers, the officers of the general as
sembly, a delegation of senators and
representatives, one regiment of the g
N. g., and one company of Governor
Foot Guards.
The statement concerning the expen
ditures of Morgan G. Buckley during
his last term of Office was tabled for in
vestigation.
In the senate the order of the day wa
the bill regarding the election of count!
commissioners. After some discussion
it was postponed until tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14

Bargain day at Curran's tomorrow.
"Pinafore' at City hall this evening,
for the benefit of st Cecilia's parish.
The will of James P. Goodwin was
admitted to probate this morning.
Fathers Mckinney of MIddletown and
Hurley of Meriden spent last evening
with relatives in this city.
Chief Clerk Harry S. Platt of the
Naugatuck freight office is confined to
his home in Watertown threatened with
typhoid fever.
T. F. Garvan of Hartford was the
guest Of Attorney O'Neills family yes
terday. He attended the exercises at St
Margaret's school last evening.
The charter members of the proposed
lodge of Elks will meet in the parlors of
; the Trement house this evening to make
final arrangements for the institution of
the new lodge.
The district committee will hold an
adjourned meeting this evening to con-
slider the purchase of the Thatcher prop
! erty, adjoining the Ridge street school
grounds.
The Catholic News of June IA, pub,
lished in New York, had quite an article
on the Vineland, N. ], college from
which Thomas Holohan has just returned
/ Will - anu lhS uSSLCO VI ~
h."
An adjourned meeting of the road
and sewer boards will be held this even.
ing. A hearing will be given before the
road board to all persons interested in
the proposed plan of changing the mo-
tive power of the street railway to cleo
triclty.
The Rambler Wheel club will cele
brate its first anniversary on June 30
Last night a committee was appointed
to make preparations for smoker or
that date, and invite the Waterbury anC
Naugatuck Wheel clubs.
The Consolidated road will begin tt
Ioperate the Old Colony system on July
next, and then the Consolidated system
will cover over 1900 miles of road
The New York & New Haven road wa
Originally about seventy-five miles long
Tickets for the big excursion to New
York and Coney Island, which thu
Brooklyn Athletic club will give July 3
may be found at P. j. Bossidy's, NJ. F
West End drug store.
"Pinafore' will be sung on City hal
stage this evening and lovers of the cele
brated opera are expected to be presen
in large numbers. The company is
capable one and the object of the enter
tainment is most worthy. Tickets ma
be obtained at the box office this even
ing.
The weather clerks say that he
wave is on its way to this part of tn
country. 1t will be mild and foggy fo
a few days, probably till Saturday, the
look out for a regular old sizzard fror
Dakota. Right on the heels of this he
spell there will come a storm, and tn
atmosphere then will grow cooler.
A meeting of the eighty signers of tn
petition for the new military compan
in Meriden has been called for Frida
evening at the request of Colont
Doherty, who will be present to hea
the opinion of the signers on variou
topics, and to give necessary inform,
ton as to the line of procedure to /
followed.
The Alumnae association of the col
vent OF Notre Dame, at their meetin
last night voted to dispense with the
annual meeting this year and to send
donation TO the mother general of IL
order at Villa Marie convent, Montrea
as an expression of sympathy with IL
nuns in their great loss by the fire O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14
An Indignant Naugatuck Correspondent
Editor of the DEMOCRAT:

An Indignant Naugatuck Correspondent.
Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
The article in the Naugatuck news of
last evenings American, in relation to
extending the police limits and Sunday
clambake has caused considerable in
dignatIon not only of those who at
tended the bake, but of all their friends
There were no boys at the bake, and no
bus loaded with beer. They did not
start at o'clock in the morning and
there were no bartenders following in
buggies. The crowd that came back in
the wagon, as mentioned in the Ameri-
can, were not full of beer, but were Or
derby and peaceable citizens. The chief
of police claims they were as orderly as
any citizens that he saw around the
center, or in any part of the town
during Sunday. The gentleman who
owns the horses claims that the story is
false that they were over driven, and
why the reporter of the American
should allow himself to write the article
that he did is a mystery to many peo-
pie in Naugatuck. The article created
quite a sensation, so much 50 that Gar.
raft Reilly, one of the parties, claims
openly in his interview with the re-
porter that the latter lied, and he is only
one of every one that attended, who
claims that the story is false. Those
people who have liquor in their cellars
and stay home and drink it on Sunday
are principally the ones who find fault
with young men going out in the
woods and having little recreation on
the only day in the week they can get
away from their business and work. Ii
would be well for each one to attend to
his own business and not be endeavor-
ing to create a sensation or make a
mountain out of a mole hill.
NAJTG ATJTCK
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14
STILL A MYSTERY.

witnesses Testify That They Saw No
One In the Yard on the Day of the
Borden Murder.
NEW BEDFORD, June 14.-Marshal
Rufus B. billiard was the first witness
called to-day in the Borden trial. His
testimony mainly was to repeat a few
of the conversations and to identify the
various articles of dress and weapons
that have been presented during the
trial.
Mayor Coughlin told of a converse
ton he had with Lizzie Borden on the
day of the murder. She was agitated
said she saw no one around the house
on the morning of the murder, but had
answered several telephone calls.
Thomas Bowles, hostler employed
by Mrs Churchill, next to the Border
house, saw no one enter the yard on the
morning of the murder. Patrick 81
MCGOWAN corroborated this testimony.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14
TIMELY TOPICS.

Prime meats and native vegetables fresh
daily at Castles, corner South Main and
Union stl Gets. Lowest prices in the city
Solid russell leather music rolls at Dill
Ions for $40. Full line of school books
and stationery.
Wash dress goods, linens and domestic
sailor hats, shoes and slippers are on the
special list at Conlon Brothers.'
Tomorrow will be regular weekly bar
gain day at Curran's. twill be a money
saver.
Bass drum and Jewsharp lost. Reward
Merschaum pipe lost.
Competent double entry book keeper de-
sires sitaation.