davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-24

In the District Court of the Seventh Judicial
District of the state of Montana, in and for the
county ofCustei .,, ~
fendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required 10 appear IN an ac-
tion brought against you by the above nalheti
plaintiff in the District Court of the scFenth
iudicial district OF the state uf Montana, ia and
for tie county ~ tustt'; ana j." answer ti'''
complaint filed therein, within ton days lcXclu-
siye Of the day of srrviccJ after the s,rvice on
YOU OF this summons, IL served within TINS
county: or il served oHt Of this county, but
within This district, within twenty days; otirr-
wise within forty days. or judgment 10y default
prayer Of said complaint. The sand action l.
brought t. obtain e decree uf tlivprc" from the
said defendant and also for the care and Gus
tudy ol Sadie Turner. minor child nt said
/ frudant has been guilty of CNtrcmc cruelty, dnd
/ drum kcuur-s and that on or about september
/ I,t I-q3. the defendant. without any Just cause
/ deserted aud abandoned said planuH and
minor child, SaiIc Turner aud p'Ain.Ili al, AZ,
demands costs 90 suit, aIl nf wh'rH q" NNf' 'hi'N
/ 81 nrt I1 plaintiffs verified complaint on 81.
herein. To- which reference b. hereby made.
aud you arr h .r.bs notified that ~ AuH iah "a
/ appear and answer the -Hla con ltalAi' ~ '','
/ required. the said plaintiff "tIF apply 1" ~,
| court for the relief demanded m said compliant
/ and iuT costs OF STAT.
| Given under my hand and the seal ui tire die
] trir- court of tho seventh IUulClu
| 60, district ot the state oi Montana, u
| >LAL' and FOR the county Of ulster. thu
! twpury--pCouI day of september, a.
| the year Of our Lord, one Thousand eight hun
'''' ''''' ''' ". !. ZtNNEEN,N..
q. W. Myers. attorney for plaintiff.
/ First publicaflDu Oct. Ii.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-24
Improyemens In Electric Bells.

One of the most Objectionable quail
ties OF the electric boil is its uniform
noisiness and sluiliness. There are many
places in which an alarm of less ag.
gressive aud perenIptory nature Is de-
sirable, and it Is surprising that a
quiet electric bell has not been man
ufactured for use i'll offices, hotels or
private houses. The bell can be adjusted
to make as much or as little noise aS
may be needed Its principal feature is
that it can be used either as SLOW
striking bell, single stroke bell or as an
ordinary trembling bell, according tc
the way 1t is connected on. -Phlladel'
phi2 Pres.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-24
Registration Notice.

Notice i hereby.given that the time for IA"
registration Of the names of the qualified elcc-
tors in Registration District No prior to the
general election 70 be held on the 9Th day of
Noven ber, ls9I, IN the County Of Custer, stat
of Montana. will commence on Tuesday DC o.
Der eth and will expire on Tuesday, October
SOth. 1894. at 10 o'clock ,. m. and that the IN
dersigucd a. Registry Agent of said District go.
/ will lit for the registration Of duly quaIlhed
electors in the following named precincts on the
dates Designated. - ..
Miles City, Oct. 2, 10, H. Is l6 L. l., p, p, :"
30
sadie. Oct. Il aud -.
Cutters ranch, Oct. Gi and =.
Gray's ranch. Oct. y and d.
Govt Sawmill. Oct. ~ and 10.
until 10 o'clock p. IN. of each day.
Signed. ALLAN IRELAND,
Registry Agent Registration Dist. No. ], ot
of Custer County, Mont.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-24
STATE
DISTRICT.

Judge seventh Judicial District .....--.-
... Hon Geo. Il Miinuru, Miles City
Official Stenographer. .-...,.--...., .
....... -. Fred ". krcIdler Miles City
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-24

Estate Of Daniel Boyle. deceased.
Notice l. hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Daniel Boyle
deceased. to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. TO *
hibit them with the necessary youchers, within
four months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator at the office al
e. II. Loud. Miles City. Montana. the same be-
ing the place for the transaction OF the business
of said estate in the county of lustcr.
JOSEPH +. FARNUN,
Administrator of the estate Of Daniel Boyle
deceased.
Dated. October fifteenth, 1894.
First publication Oct. 10.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-24
A Different Opinion.

Contributor-I have here an article
ON What Posts Have Said of the
Moon"
Editor-That would interest no one,
but il you can give me an authentic &C
count of what the moon has said about
the poets daring the past few thousands
of years I would Willingly pay you
double rates for it-Pick Ne Up.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-24

L. y LAND OFFICE.
Miles City, Mont, October l3. 1894.
Notice i hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of hls claim and
that said proof will bc made before Register
and Receiver L. :. Land Office at Miles City
Mont, ON Tuesday November 20. l-Hi, al II
o'clock a. m, viz:
WALTER W. ALDERsON.
Who made ID. l.. T.. No. ~ for the 81 and
SCI, NEL4 Sec. II. and Ma NEi4 and SEi4 Me-
Sec. IL, Twp. = Range II +.
He names the following witnesses to prove
HE continues residence upon aud cultivation
of said land, viz:
LIucolu Robinette. Herman Nehler, Joseph
T. Brown and Nat J. Humphreys. all of Birncy.
Mont.
CHAs. :. WRIGHT
Register
First Publication Oct. IL. 1898.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-24

First publication Oct /. 1884
Notice for Publication.
L. :. LAND OFFICE, I
Miles City, ont, Oct /. l-'t3.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed motto" of his intention
10 make final proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver :. L. o.. at Miles City, Mont. ON
Thursday. November /. l>94. at II clock a. M,
viz: - ,y,,,--,
GEORGE l.. MITCHELL.
who made ID ; No AZ for the " ~ =. -. .
swI, sec = ard mel. Of nwil SIC So township
T., range i~e
he names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous Tesiden. e upon and cultivation oi
said land. viz: - -
CO Mason. OF Puwdrrville Mont X X
Selway. of Stacey, Mont: John Archer, OF
Franklin, Mont. VIII Stacey. of Mules tliy
IHA~. : WRIGHT.
Register.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-24

This Paper is kept on file at Z. C. DARES
Advertising Agency, 81 ard 60 Merchant TX
hange, San Francisco, Cal, wh"re.contrac :
or advertising can be made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-14
The Trouble Is In appointment OF
cotnmissary General.

The Trouble IL In appointment OF n
Commissary General.
GoveTnor-elect Coffin says he will not be
able to announce his staff for several days.
Those who are acquainted with the work
ing OF politics. says the Msddletown Press,
generally agree that the trouble incom-
pletIng appointments on the staff OF the
governor. lies with the Office of commits
sary general. a position now held by Will
liam Jameson of this city. by Appoint
ment of Governor Morris. As soon as
this matter can be settled there
will be no further delay in the announce
ment. The position is said to have been
offered to Captain Henry Peck. veteran
of the war. an officer of the New Haven
Steamboat Co and IA lieutenant in the
Light guards at New Haven. nearly n week
ago. II Mr. Peck. who Is understood not
to have been a seeker after the office, ac-
cepts that will settle the difficulty. 1t is
said that the governor had his appoint
ments made up and wo"ld have an
n ouuced them one week ago last Monday,
lad not something occurred to change his
plans and make alterations in the list
seem expedient. Since that change be
has been wrestling with regular Is puzzle
and Ill the pegs will not fit in the holes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-14
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Sam Wise has been secured to play
second base on the Buffalo team. This
means that Clymer viii so to the outield
if he plays in that city at all.
Manager Jimmy Manning of the Kansas
CiIys Claims Catcher Martin Bergen of
last seasons Lewistons but the Washing
tons insist that they have secured him.
The Pittsburg papers are printing mat
ter about Bob Lowe being DESTROYS of go
ing to Pittsburg. They have wanted Lowe
in that city for some time and can get him
il they replace him in the Boston team.
Manager Selee says that the claim of
the Philadelphia club to the services of
Pitcher Wilson. claimed by the Boston
and Cleveland clubs. is all nonsense.
The New York club wants either Pfeffer
or Bonner. Baltimore wants Stafford and
Il stiff cash guarantee for Bonner. while
Louisville would be willing to part with
Prefer for n reasonable figure.
Manager Selee has received letter
from the manager of the University OF
Virginia team. of Charlottesville. asking |.
the Boston club will visit that town DcAl
year. 1t is possible the Bostons will play
game there.
You will think l ann crazy to predict
that Il ycar-old PAGER will beat two min
utCS, said Monroe salisbury rCCCntly,
but I've got him. and his name is hi.
rcctly and you can put me down rs say
ing that Ahx will beat 2:O2 in 1890
DIR. \. q Bailey Of Chicago and Ia Mott
Thompson of Utica. y y. recently played
gam" II chc>s ny postal card, each card,
In addition To the move recorded, to bear
quutnt:un touchini: either the partiCu-
lar pIHy ~ Tho Cowr~,' at the game in gen
craI. The same w:ss declared draw after
tho sixticth move. One OF the quotations
was, DO careful now. or I'll take a fall
out Of your KNIGHT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-14

UNIoNrowN Pa Dec Ii Track Morris
aged Il. was found guilty late last night of
murder in the first degree for killing Ber-
nard Loker. an aged resident of Bull skin
township. The jury had been out ten
hours. Young Morris manifested no con-
Germ when the verdict was announced He
was n friend of the Loker family and was
frequent visitor at their home. At times
he staid there for a week For. three
days before the murder he had been II
visitor at the house. One morning he left
the house ostensibly for the purpose of
going to Mount Pleasant. He did not go
far. however. but soon returned to where
Mr. Loker was engaged 10 building a wall
under his house. Morris crept mp TO the
old man Pnd shot him in the head. Then
he searched the house for money and
while engaged in this was surprised by
Mrs LOker. He Immediately fired two
shots at her. both taking effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-14
PERJURY ANO BRIBERY.
Two chants and "a Juror Arrested on
Bench Warrant.

Two Me chants and "a Juror Arrested on
Bench Warrant.
HARTFORD. Dee l4.-Fred Hopkins and
George L. Tyler We're arrested in New Bri-
tam yesterday afternoon and Jarvis I.
Messenger in this city on bench warrants
issued by Judge Torrance. of the supreme
court of errors sitting as a judge of the su-
perior court. Hopkins is charged with
perjury and brIbing n juror, Tyler with
perjury and Messenger with accepting a
bribc while acting as a juror.
At the September term of the superior
court Hopkins. who is a member of the
New Britain drug firm of J. W. Cotter x
Co, Wa, charged with selling liquor il
legally.
Two witnesses test fed that he sold
them bottle of whiskey. which he and
Tyler. witness. denied under oath. The
jury disagreed. IL TO l. Messenger being
the juror who voted for acquittal. The
case was tried again last Tuesday when
Hopkins pleaded guilty and was fined
Sluu.
Bets the trials Hopkins. it is said
boosted that it cost him s25 to fix the jury
aid State Attorney EgGlestou determined
TO get at the facts.
Messenger Is the messenger of the
United States courts in this city. He was
released under bonds of 81 500. Bonds
were fixed at - 500 for Hopkins aud 81.
800 for Tyler, but were furnished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-14
BETRAYED HIMSELF.
Dc;ru'irr >ccIy Told Mel nrlard His Namo
While Drunk.

While Drunk.
CHICAGO. Dec l4--!&'fnTc Bank De
fnultcr S,yIy left for New York in charge
II detectives he tulI how he came To he
tIarp.tI. lie said: Chicago is bigger
and "a finer city than usually gave 1t
credit for hc;ng. felt lonely and took
delight in going about the residence dis
lricts 1t was in this wandering about
that fell in with mcfarland. l took n
fancy tn him. perhaps h,causc he made
himself - pleasant. and felt 81 much
the Nerd of comVaninn~hip. We went to
the races several times. lie took mo one
day around 10 the Pullman building and
introduced me as friend of his who had
4 collection of medals. and | hrgln to feel
somewhat easy after coming in contact
with such IL pleasant gentleman rs the one
| met.
How did come To tell VIII" was!
We'll. that is n mystery tn me. hnvC no
r,COllcctiun of the matter. We had been
drinking several times II cXccSs-at least
did for he could stand moro than |
could. With liquor in my brain was
likely to conf, - myself to the first man
who would hear me. l SuppnSc in one of
thc~' DRINKS told him my scCrct. Ger
tainly in my Sullrr SENSES would not have
been such : 'oOl.
He Used NY money tu get drunk. and
After it was Sp"nt informed on me. The
sneak, hnv" no language strong enough
to express my drtcstntinn Of his conduct
after the friendship that apparently exist
"a between lis. and after | had taken him
up and clothed him dcccntly and provided
his living. But il is all up" And Sccly
lay back in his chair. closing his eyes and
passing his hand over his forehead. He di-
vcrt,I every effort to turn the conversation
toward the bank affairs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-14

south Mai" street Liquor Dealer Fine Il
For Allowing Minors to Letter.
Jacob Guttenberger got a beautiful Jag
on yesterday and went into a bakery on
North Main street and demanded of
Emma K, eler, a little girl who was in at
tendance, money to get lodging He was
refused aud tried to create a disturbance,
when he was arrested. He was given
thirty days and S. and costs.
Simon Brown. who keeps the saloon at
213 South Main street. was charged with
allowing minors to loiter. Wednesday
night about IL 30 Officer J. Brickel was
trying the rear doors and saw through
Browns window two boys engaged in a
pool game. He went inside and found
that one of them WIS Charles Lynch, aged
10. Lynch said this morning that he only
went in to call out friend Brown said
he did not see tie boys. as he was getting
ready to close up. He was fined $50 and
costs and took an appeal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-14
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doing. of. Day In sausa.aes and unlo

Dofngs of . Day In Naugatuck and Union
CITY.
NAUGATuoK. Dec ii Work on the new
building on Beecher heights is being
pushed forward as fast as the weather and
material will admit.
Owing to there being no quorum present
on "Wednesday evening the board of bur-
gesses will meet on Monday evening next.
There was a large assembly at the
parish house last night. The different
rooms were gaily fitted up as booths for
the sale of different articles. all being we'll
patronized. The stage attractions were
also very good, the Rotations of young
lady from West Haven being fine. She
will give selections tonight. Mr. Lawlaus
with his phonograph was also quite an at
traction last evening. while the large Ferris
wheel delighted the children.
The Medical society met this week with
DIR Robbins. After the supper they dis
cussed number of subjects coming under
their observation.
Haven next week to hear the musical
matinee to be given by the Gounod So
ciety, at which NordIca, Monteith and
other fine artists will sing.
There were twenty-six births reported to
the town clerk for November. The aver
age for the past six months is 26A.
Jeweler Pierpont is packing up the
balance of his stock preparatory to his
leaving for the far west early next week.
All articles that have been left and not
called for by Thursday next will be plac, 4
with Dyer d Son in the same store.
Patrick Cullen. VINO had been ill for d
long time with typhoid feker. but who il
now recovering. moved his family yester'
day from the CurtIss house ON Oak street
to house on High street.
For the reputation of the town many o
eur citizens are glad that Judge Bradstree
was satisfied that there has been an erro
made in the cutting down of costs in th'
Polander cases. Tho accused saved 81:
| by the error.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-14
LIQUOR DEALERS UNITE.
Recommend That vIoIators of the La
Re Driven out of the business.

Recommend That yIoIators OF the Law
Re Driven out of the business.
There was a largely attended meeting of
liquor dealers from all over the state held
in G.. A. Il. hall yesterday afternoon.
when n state organization to be known as
The Wine. Liquor and Beer Dealers asso-
citation was formed. Daniel ]. Mahaney
of this city called the meeting to order and
State Organizer Nolan of Port Jervis, New
York, was made permanent chairman. A
constitution and bylaws were adopted in
opposition to high license at the present
time. Addresses were made condemna-
tory of dealers who are acting in violation
of the law and recommending that such
be driven out of the business. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
James Sheridan of Bridgeport. major in
the Fourth regiment. c. y. g.; first vice
president, NJ. J. Colloty of Waterbury;
second vice president William Hennebry
Danbury; recording secretary. Samuel
Munich of Waterbury; financial secretary,
Chris F. O'Brien of Ansonia; treasurer.
John 4 Hurley, manager of the Meriden
Brewing Co; sergeant at arms. John
Malone of Norwalk. Executive commit
tee, Daniel Hsnrlhan of Stamford.
Nathaniel W. Kendall. treasurer of the
Quinnipiac Brewing Co. New Haven
Major Timothy J Murphy of Bridgeport.
William HennebTy of Danbury and
Michael Heating of Meriden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-14
LETTERS FROM THEPEoPLe
4 Statement Mad, by Pile. Oficsr in
the ID strict Court Denied.
Editor of the DEMOCRAT:

4 Statement Mad, by "a P-.Iic~ Onicer in
the ID strict Court Denied.
Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
Sir--Will you kindly allow me space in
Your columns tc state that the sworn state
ment of Officer Blakeley in the district
court room Tuesday, to the effect that
had informed him that Michael Curley
made business of selling on Sunday, Is
not only untrue. but /: Is absolutely false.
l have not b en- IN the butchering bu-iness
on Baldwin street for eighteen months 3;
have not been in Mr. Curley's place of
business tut once in three years and that
was on week day; never put my foot
inside the mans saloon on Sunday. And
further | am prepared to make affidavit
that nerer exchanged word With the
officer about Mr. Curley's method of doing
business and cannot understand how the
officer could have the effrontery TO men
ton my name in connection with the case.
This part of the officers testimony was
not published in the papers. consequently
had no means of knowing 1t and knew
nothing about my name being used 10
strengthen the officers evidence until
friends informed me of the matter this
afternoon. else this statement would have
appeared before this date
Respectfully,
DENNIS J. MALoNEY, % Ayers street
Waterbury, Dec l3, 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-14
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

The Georgia Legislature has adjourned
sine die
.JOrph Icrnp has hccn { lctcd president
of the Swiss federal council for 1898.
The managers Of the Elmira rcformato-
ry rcins,at''i Superintendent Brockway.
Carl SChuTZ was reelected president of
The National Civil Service Reform associa-
Ton.
The New York city beard Of health has
discOyaret; that quantities of spurious anti
tuXinC arr beng placed On the market by
wholesale s;ld retail druggists.
At Huntington. y. J., Albert Climer
entered the house of Mrs. Bridget Doyle
for the purpose of robbery. and being sur
prisad by the woman pulled knife and
stabbed her.
Mrs. Catherine NJ. Fitzgerald of New
York, who was acquitted of the murder
of Mrs. Carrie Pcarsall ON the ground of
insanity, and who was sent to the Middle
town Insane asylum, was set FREQ by an
order of Justice Cullen of Brooklyn.
The jury in the trial of the action for
absolute divorce brought by millionaire
Francis J. Cakes against his wife, Luella,
reported TO Justice Brown in Brooklyn
that they had found Mrs. Oakes guilty of
both charges of adultery that her husband
bad made against her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-14
ANOTHER CONFLICT.
Collector of Customs at Hartford the
Rome of Contention.

Collector of Customs at Hartford the
Bone af Contention.
WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE nomination
of a collector of customs for the Hartford
district will not be made until the depart
ment hears further from Chairman Clinton
b. DAVIS, of the democratic state central
committee, and the Hon Carlos French.
both of whom have endorsed a man other
than the one recommended by Congress-
man Sperry. Secretary Carlisle said to-
day that he was unable to see his way
clear to recommend a man to the presi-
dent for this Office while there was con-
dict between the congressman and other
leading democrats. at has been the Gus
tom" the secretary said. land it doubtless
will be adhered to in this case. to follow
the recommendation IF the representative
in congress from the district from
which the appointment was to be made
Secretary Carlisle is daily expecting the ar
rival in Washington of Chairman Davis.
The secretary hopes that suitable man
can be decided upon by all interested
parties. and that an appointment can be
made within few days. Congressman
Sperry has not urged a change in the office
because the present incumbent is a hold
over democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-14
TIMEjf TOPICS.

Useful holiday presents at popular prices
at J. NJ Burial & Co.'S.
When shopping be sure and call on the
Waterbury Furniture Co.
A flexible flyer sled would make a suit
able Christmas present for the boy: at p.
J Bolan's.
Turner'S bargains for Saturday are
worthy of careful consideration.
s'On Deck" at the Great A & P. Tea
Co'e store after Monday
Finest of everything the market affords
at Gulf lies Brooklyn store.
Special prices on mems furnishings,
boys waists. and shoes tomorrow Mt Cur
rams.
Several desirable tenements fol sale.
Prizes on Mccarthy Brothers striking
machine tomorrow night. See want
column for particulars.
Jones. Morgan & O. quote prices that
will make the goods move ont of the store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-14
Weather Notes.

A trough of low pressure extends from
the mouth of the st Lawrence west to be-
yond the Rocky mountains; to the south it
gradually rises to the highest pressure
central near the mouth of the Mississippi.
This morning, excepting some local
cloudiness in the east the weather is clear
throughout the entire country. 1t is pro-
bable that fair weather with comparatively
warm westerly winds will continus in
southern New ENGLAND to-day and to-
night.
In his Immediate vicinity the tempera-
ture has fallen slightly; more markedly
both north and south along the coast; in
the central valleys it has remained sta
tionary and risen in all districts west OF
the Mississippi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-14

Before Judge Wheeler in the superior
court at New Haven to-day Browns appeal
from probate was heard. 1t is to recover
one-third interest in the estate of Wallace
NJ. Woodruff. who died in Waterbury three
years ago leaving an estate valued at So
500 to his widow and son-in-law. Later
his sister Mary Brown, came on from
California and claimed a share. She had
not been seen nor heard from for twenty
years when she left her brother after a
quarrel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-14
BODY IDENTIFIED.

Man Ia Ted by the Cars Wa. Henry
ChsPnan of Norlh Manchester.
The body of the man who was kill i by
the New England road cars in L lst Hart
ford week ago, has been identified a.
Henry Chapman. who lived at North Man
chester. The son. Jasper Chapman. called
ut Hayes undertaking rooms last night
aud identified the body as that of his
father. Mr. Chapman said that his father
lived with HIM Mt NJ rth Manchester 4
week ago the elder Chapman started to
visit relatives in Glastonbury. Yesterday
the son heard that his father never reach
ed Glastonbury. He began a search which
ended in his finding the body as related.