davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-11-11
CHll.DREN'S MANNERS.
Good Qualities Which Should he Deve
oped In Every boy and Girl.

Good Qualities Which Should BE Devel-
oped In Every boy and Girl.
In training children in good man.
ners, mothers often mistake an over
flow of spirits-a natural playfulness
of healthy childhood-for rudeness, and
in subduing and correcting these
seeming faults, rob the little ones of
wholesome exercise and large share
of the sunshine of their lives. There
is time for playing, and even noisy
outdoor sports, that develop the young
muscles and strengthen the fast grow
ing bodies, and children should not be
deprived of this privilege of their child
hood. The essential things to be
taught them in play is to respect each
others rights, to protect the weak
and to be fair even in their sports.
Moral courage should be cultivated in
children by teaching them always to
say boldly and do bravely what they
believe is true and right, regardless of
consequences There is something
knightly in the heart of every boy
something helpful and womanly in the
heart of every girl" and these quail
ties should be developed. The sympa-
thies of children are quickly aroused,
and can be rightly directed to their
great benefit
Pets are great source of pleasure
to children, and the possession of them
awakens and increases the ehivalrous
spirit which enlarges the heart and en-
mobiles the character. The care of a
dog. a lamb or goat trains boy in
all that is manly; while the pet kitten
or bird gives little girl a sense of re-
sponsibility and teaches her kindness
to the helpless.-Baptist Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-11-11
GIRLS AT COLLEGE.
An Education Comprising Moral, Social
and Intellectual Training.

and Intellectual Training.
College life is generally entered upon
Immediately after leaving school, and
occupies the two or three succeeding
years 1t is, therefore, taken up in one
of the most important periods of a
girls life-the period of domestic
training. This being so, let us sec
what it gives in place of home iniu-
ence.
College education may be looked at
under three aspects, it is a moral, an
intellectual and social training. Its
second side-the intellectual-is gen
orally brought forward SO strongly as
almost to hide the moral and social
sides; but it seems to me that the last
two are quite as important, if not more
so than the literary side; and it is about
them l wish to speak.
There is a stronger moral influence
at work in girls college life. A girl is
taught three things: First, she learns to
think; secondly, she learns concentra-
ton of will and purpose; thirdly, she
learns the answer to the question: "Am
| my brothers keeper?" a.,
As to the tirst--the thinking. What
can be more important in these days.
! believe that it is the want of time
for thinking that makes so many girls
lives failure now. We do not want
to bring the rita contemplating in place
of the uita actirG in this nineteenth
| century; it was a'system that had its
day, and died a natural death; but we
do want little more downright hard
thinking (not morbid self analysis)
about life and its realities This college
life brings with it. A girl at school is
too young and too busy to have leisure
for thinking; and her ideas are gener-
ally reproductions of her parents at
home. At college, on the other hand,
she has to form her own opinions on
all the social topics afloat at the time;
she hears questions discussed from all
sides and viewed in all lights; she is
called upon to speak her own views;
and thus she is made to think with
calm judgment and to act with cool
reason.
She is taught to think, too, of the
needs of society around her; of its
wants and miseries; of the value and
use of money; finally, of herself and
her place in The world.
Secondly, as to the concentration OF
will and purpose. The literary work
done at college affords moral training
in this respect.
A girl has certain study placed be-
fore her, on which she must concen-
trate all her energies. She has to pillow
steadily through certain number Of
hooks, and to work regularly for some
hours--not skipping here and there ac-
cording to fancy.
The literary concentration has an In
evitable effect on girls mora
nature. 1t produces a corresponding
unity of purpose and will; she can moi
live in a desultory way; there will be-
henceforth, some idea, at least, of the
beauty of life concentrated on one
high aim, and with one great idea
in view. Is not the doing of this a very
great workp And there is nothing,
believe, so much as college life thai
does implant this root of concentra
ton, But spoke of third lesson il
morals that university training teache!
a girl, viz: the answering of the ques
ton: "Am my brothers keeper
- CaSSeWs Family Magazine
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-11-11
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

"A new Roman Catholic Orphan Asy-
lum is to be built in New York City at
a cost of 100000.
"A new tabernacle, seating two
thousand people, has recently been
dedicated in Auckland for Rev. Thorn
as Spurgeon, son of the great English
preacher.
Rev. DR.. Timothy Dwight has as
sumed the Presidency of Yale College.
Two Dwights have filled the chair be-
fore him, the grandfather and another
relative of the present incumbent.
New HaUen Register.
Harvard entrance examinations
have been held in Paris for the first time
this year for the convenience of Amer
lean boys residing in Europe who wish
to take the preliminaries without hav-
ing to cross the ocean for them.
The Bishop of Ossory, DR.. Walsh,
has received from farmers widow a
little roll, which was found to contain
twenty Is notes or f100. This, the
widows mite, as she termed it, had
been slowly saved for the benefit of the
Protestant Church in Ireland.
We were at meeting the other
day in which one of the congregation
could not restrain his feelings, but
shouted so vehemently that for awhile
the preacher had to suspend his re-
marks. But in five minutes thereafter
a collection was made, preceded by an
appeal, and with that came total ces-
sation of the shouting. Richmond ReLi-
| giouS Herald.
Judge Jones, of Minneapolis, has
presented the Women's Christian As
ISOLATION of that city with property
worth 100000, for the purpose of
making home for aged women, worn
out ministers and their wives. The
property consists of eighty acres, all
wooded, on which there is twelve
room cottage and three-story buhd-
ing containing forty rooms.
Mr.. William c. Prime, of New
York City, who for ten summers has
driven through New England in his
own carriage, resting on Sundays and
| going to church wherever he might
happen to be, says in the New Prince
ton ReuieW that there is no disputing
the fact that in the rural districts of
Vermont and New Hampshire the
people have lost the habit of going to
church.
President Adams, of Cornell Uni
versity, advocates the erection on or
near the college campus of dormtories
for the accommodation of the students.
He also appeals to the students to make
the atmosphere about Cornell more
scholarly, more like that about the En-
glish universities, where the influence
of the students upon each other is as
great as the influence of the professors.
The same suggestion is equally applica-
BILE to all other American colleges
The Methodist Church has made
astonishing progress in Canada. II
now contains LOO ministers and near
ly 100000 members, with probably not
less than 100000 adherents, or about
one-tifth of the entire population of the
Dominion. Its growth has even been
more rapid than the growth in popula
ton. The missionary income has also
increased nearly one hundred per cent.
and though now approaching 5000, 600
is still inadequate to the demands made
upon the treasury. Christian at Work
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-11-11
Bound to Hurt Her Enemy.

Two colored women were conversing
about neighbor,
Use gwinter hab de law on dat
niger. "
dat will only make hit wuss. Why
don't you go ober dar and cuss her for
all she am wuff?"
Use bound ter had de law on her.
bekase dar's no satisfacshun in cussin'
herr"
"Why amt dar no satisfacshun in
cussin' her?"
"Bekase she dun los her hearin'.
| has been cussin' her steady for last
six munfs, and | didn't find out till
Yesterday dat she los her hearin' befoah
she was horned. Use boun' ter hah
de law on her or scsld her which eber
am de wussest "-7eraS SJtingS.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-11-11
Warming to Bad Writers.

Henry Clay, who was neatpenman,
was quite an enthusiast on the subject
of plain handwriting, and was in the
habit of telling story in pc mt about a
Cincinnati groceryman who wanted a
lot of cranberries and thought he could
get them cheap in little Kentucky
town. To this end he wrote to Gus.
toner at the place, requesting him to
send one hundred bushels of cranber-
ries per S mmons-the name of his
teamSter. The writing was so bad that
the party to whom the note was adj
dressed could not make out the word
''cranberries' at all, but did conclude
that his correspondent wanted one hun
bred bushels of persimmons, which
were at once gathered and forwarded,
much to the disgust of the Cincinnati
man.-Ben. Pcriey Poore.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-11-11
Extracts from a Dream-Book.

The bowling of dog under the
window is a sign of death; generally
the death of the dog.
If you spill the salt some one will be
mad with you; it will be the servant
who has to clear the table.
If you stub your right toe il is a sign
that you ought to lift your feet
To break mirror is a sign that you
will have to pay for another.-1Id-
BIS,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-11-11

At their annual meeting in San
Bernardino, Cal. the Baptists of South
ern California raised ten thousand dol
lars for the erection of the first build
ing of the Southern California Baptist
University. on the west side of the city
of Los Angeles. Other and larger
buildings will tOllow.-SaH FraBeisco
Chronicle.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-11-11

-" There's 4 falling off ~ the popu
lstion," observed the Brooklyn police
man. "since this bridge was erected"
-LoloeH CihzeR
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-11-11
The Queen of Portugal wears the

The Queen of Portugal wears the
Paris life-saver's medal In 1874 she
was bathing with her two sons, Charles
and Alphonse, aged eleven and nine
years, at the watering place of Cacaes.
A big wave carried off the two chill
dren, and the Queen boldly swan out
to their relief. The sea was running
high and the lady and her boys were
nearly lost in the surf, when the
lighthouse keeper, seeing their dam
ger. dashed into the water and sue
ceeded in bringing all three TO shore in
safety. Her Majesty wears her medal
proudly as the reward of her bravery;
but there is no record of any medal or
any other reward having been given to
the lighthouse man.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-11-11

In plain black many ladies continue
TO favor satin duchesse, because Of its
enduring qualities
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15
Rain! Rain!! Rain.!!

The gentle, but almost ceaseless,
downpour of rain all day Sunday add
ed to what fell during Saturday was
worth thousands to the cattle interests
OF eastern Montana. From the wide
spread limits of the storm along the
railroad We are led to estimate that
the rainfall was general all over east
ern Montana, and that all localities
within Its limits will be equally bene-
fitted. Many localities had already
commenced to show the effects of the
heightened drought, and the grass,
none too thick for the season, was be-
ginning to crisp and curl and change
color, giving desperately poor prom
ise for winter feed; although rain had
not been infrequent it had come only
in patches and with the fury of sum-
mer storm, descending in such volume
that it quickly ran off into the water
courses, and the sun-baked earth re-
ceived no moistening. Everybody's
prayer was for gentle, soaking rain
Of long continuance and the complete
ness with which the general supplica-
ton has been answered is an evidence
aside from its theological aspect that
Dame Nature can generally be relied
upon to supply the conditions most
necessary for the general good. The
soaking that the ranges have received
in the last forty-eight hours succeeded
by the cool and moist atmosphere of
yesterday, will undoubtedly induce a
plentiful growth of grass and ensure
abundant winter feed for the countless
herds that without it would have had
poor prospects ahead for the winter of
1867.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15
Base Ball on the Fourth of July.

At some time between the present
date and the Fourth of July, the peo-
pie of Miles City will be asked to open
their hearts to the base ball club to the
extent of about $3.50. The money
thus collected will be appropriated for
the repairing Of the base ball ground,
and also for "a purse" the latter to be
given to the winning club in the tour
nament which is to be decided on the
4th and 5th of July. If the Custer
club will agree to take part in the pro-
ceedings four clubs altogether will
play, namely, those of Glendive, Gus
ter, Fort Keogh and Miles City. Two
games will be played on the first day,
the Fourth, and the two winners will
compete for the purse on the following
day. Our ground is badly in need of
some improvements and 1t is particu-
larly necessary that in order to be vic
torious our nine should have as much
practice as possible, and in the pres
ent condition of the ground, il is al
most impossible for field to Judge a
ball accurately. We have the MAX
ings of good club, many of the men,
bers are experienced and skillful base
ball players, and with the proper
amount of practice, and under the
control of good captain there is no
reason why they should not prove
themselves so In the coming tourna-
ment. One hundred and fifty dollars
is'not large sum when divided among
the citizens in the town who able are
to contribute toward raising 1t, and we
hope that those who are appointed
to solicit in behalf of the club, may
make up the amount without any diff
ficulty. The residents of Miles City
have always shown themselves will
ing and ready to help by their finan-
Dial support, any worthy cause, and
the pleasure of watching base ball
tournament will undoubtedly be a
mere than sufficient return to those
who will have subscribed TO promote 1t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15
Excursion Rates.

Agent Moore, of the Northern Pa
cific railroad, has received the follow
ing instructions from General Passen-
ger Agent Fee.
The company desiring to extend 10
the people of your vicinity the benefit
of reduced rates for the Fourth of
July, you may sell excursion tickets
to all stations and return within a
limit of POO miles at one fare for the
round trip. commencing sales July
End and closing July 5th, ell tickets
good for return on July 9Th.
Billings being within the 20O-mile
limit, we shall expect large delega-
tion from there, Notwithstanding her
local affair which is to be the "grandest
and most unique ever seen In Mon
tana."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15

due form. he has stealthily arranged
his affairs and until he reads this arti-
Gle will fancy that only the chosen few
are aware Of his plans, and he will es-
cape the dreaded "charivari," but
the keen scent and unerring instinct of
the newspaper man has OWNED his
secret and to-day is possessed of a full
knowledge of the programme. Shall
we give him away? Let him answer.
The editorial sanctum will be open all
day to-day, and it is not so far from
the young mans place of business,
that 1t will cause him extra exertion
to call and acknowledge in a suitable
manner the power of the press. Other
wise-the alternative.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15

whom II is pleasure to meet, and we
only regret that he Is so far from our
little town. We would like to see
more of him and oftener.
Messrs. Whiteside & Bro. are send
ing the material up to the Tongue
river agency to be used in erecting q
residence for the resident agent.
Messrs. Hay & Co are acting as for
warding agents.
Rosebud has now in running order
a ferry owned by Capt. w. III. ALL
bright, of Rosebud. This meets long
felt want, and will prove paying in
vestment aside from being conven-
ience to the residents on both sides Of
the Yellowstone. We predict fewer
lives will be lost by suitable ferries be-
ing built along this treacherous stream.
Mrs. Kate Franklin presented her
husband with an eleven pound son
and heir on June sth, an event not be-
fore chronicled In this family. W. +. S.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15
Coming Events Cast Their shadows Befo,

Coming Events Cast Their shadows Before
Following the illustrious example
set by the chief executive Of the ma
tion one of Miles City's business men
will this evening take unto himself q
partner Tor life in the person of a
young lady who has long been resi-
dent of this city. The groom, VINO
has never failed to bear "A hsnd in all
the.melodious serenades that have from
time to time signalized the weddings
of Miles City's sons and daughters, Is
now convinced that such proceedings
are indecorous in the extreme and
very embarrassing ito newly married
people. Feeling this and knowing
also that his quondam companions In
this iniquity are on the alert to start
him on his matrimonial journey In
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15
Our Worst Enemies

Next to our vices, are our follies. Among them 4.
the imIerilling Of our future bodily comfort. and
the average tenure Of life to which persons Of mod
erately good constitutions are presumablye h.lted
by imprudenoe in eating and drinking, and the
reckless use Of drugs 1t is one u the happy cspa
bilties Of Hostetters stomach Bitters that it can
repair damage has Inflicted. When the blood is
thin ana ~aery, the bowels out Of order, the COM
plexion and tongne both giving evidence Of bilious
ness there Is q necessity for repairs upon the
human tenement obvious enough TO startle Its pos
SCISSOR. a course Of the Bitters, the abandonment
Of .drugging' for relief, and a common sense dict
and mode Of life-these will speedy produce a
change for the better. What quinine for fever and
sgue, and mercury for billiousuess and constipa'
tion, won't do, the Bitters will II also relieves
rheumatism and neuralgia and inactivity Of the
kidneys.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15
(Communicated.)
Rosebud Ripples.
ROSEBUD, June -, 1855
HtV71fs1Btf7 INOVt
To the Editor Of the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.

ROSEBUD, June a., 1856.
To the Editor of the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
Our enterprising merchants, Messrs.
j. I'll. Hay d Co., have almost COM
pleted their new store, giving them
greatly increased facilities. These inn
provements are due to their large and
increasing trade, and supplies want
based upon the advent of so many set
tiers along the Rosebud river. Messrs.
Hay d Co. deserve success for their
enterprise and desire to meet the
wants of the people. keeping large
and varied stock of general merchan-
disc.
This part of the country was visited
by copious showers to-day, although it
Is feared to be rather late for much
benefit to be derived, yet 1t will no
doubt be beneficial to the low, grass
bottoms, which have not yet under
gone the curing process, caused by the
protracted drouth.
The roundup boys have had one
days rest during the RAIN, and one
which they no doubt appreciated. For
as Pack Saddle Jackn remarked yes
terday' I'VE have plenty of work now
day and night" Pack seems TO stand
it, however, and rides a broncho rs
slick as ever.
The writer made business call at the
Tongue river agency this week, and
was most cordially received by Major
Upshaw, special agent. The Major Is
a very sociable gentleman, and one
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15

Judge Strevell returned from Deer
Lodge on Sunday, where he has been
acting as attorney for the county, in
the case of the application made by
the Powder River cattle company for
an injunction restraining the action
taken by the county in collecting the
company's taxes, which injunction
was oyerruled.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15

County Treasurer Brandenburg has
received telegram to the effect that
the injunction asked by the Powder
River cattle company to restrain
County Treasurer Brandenburg from
collecting taxes has been denied by
Judge Galbraith. This decision al
lows the treasurer to collect the tax
with penalties, the whole amount be.
ing S4, ,494.40.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15

For chronic catarrh, induced by a
scrofulous taint, Ayers Sarsaparilla is
the true remedy. 1t stops catarrhal
discharges, removes the sickening
odor, and never fails to thoroughly
eradicate every trace of the disease
from the blood. Sold by all dealers in
medicine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15
Fees Collected by County Officers.

The following fees have been turned
into the treasury by the county officers
for the quarter ending May lst. c.
w. Savage, sheriff s24l.9::; w. {.
Staehle. probate judge, sl2s.94; J. Nc
Farlane, deputy district court clerk,
SIT; L. C, Dear, county clerk, S7l7.s5;
V. E. Wilhelm, justice of the peace of
Terry township, sl6; C. Brown, justice
of the peace of Miles City township,
SlO3.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15
LOCAL NOTICES.
For Sale.
Twogentle cows; enquire at this office.
Notice,

Is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between Samuel
Daniels and II. S. Daniels. known as
III. ;. Daniels d Co. was this day dis
solved by mutual consent, H. s.
Daniels retiring from the bust.
ness, which from this date will be
conducted in the name of Samuel
Daniels, who will assume and pay all
outstanding Indebtedness of the said
firm and collect and receipt for all out.
standing accounts.
H. S. DANIELS.
SAMUEL DANIELS,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15
Notice of Dissolution,

The partnership heretofore existing
between Albert V. Hufey and Robert
p. Hufey, under the firm name OF
Hufey Bros, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Robert P. Hufey re-
firing from said firm, Albert V. Hufey
will pay all debts and collect all bills
contracted by the late firm.
ALBERT V. HUFEY,
ROBERT p. HUFEY.
Dated, Miles City, Saturday June 5,
1856.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15

The Children's Day exercises of the
Baptist Sunday school will be held this
evening at the church, consisting of
songs, recitations and addresses, COM
mencing at o'clock. All are invited
TO be present.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15

The Misses Calm started east last
night for Cincinnati, which town they
will make their home for the future.
Their departure was greatly regretted
by their many friends in Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15

During the June rains last year
many trains were delayed on account
of land slides, but the very gradual
fall which we have had this year, has
prevented an occurrence of the kind
an far
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15

The firecracker rage is becoming a
nuisance. Thrown about iDdiscrimi-
nately they are liable to start fire at
any time; an occurrence which is to
be guarded against with every possible
vigilance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15

At the rifle range on Sunday the
medal was tied for by Ernest Goettlich
and Jim Conley, they each making
the creditable score Of AZ. A. d. Nc
Ausland was next with Al. Tom
Irvine and r. r. Cumming each
scored 40 and Alex Graham 33.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15

A good many of the round-ups were
finished last week, and the cow men
are congratulating themselves upon
the fact that during work time they
were subjected to no delay or discom-
fort on account of wet weather.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, of this city,
have returned from st. Paul after q
two months sojourn there, during
which time Mrs. Anderson has been
under treatment for an affection of the
eyes, from which treatment we are
glad to say she has experienced con-
siderahle relief
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15

The Miles City Dressed Beef Com
pany will be ready for slaughtering on
June 18th, and after that date will be
pleased to hear from all parties who
have cattle or sheep for sale in lsrge or
small quantities.