davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
How to Read.

Nobody can be sure that he has got
clear ideas on a subject unless he has
tried to put them down on a piece of
paper in independent words of his own.
1t is an excellant plan, too, when you
have read a good book, to sit down and
write a short abstract Of what you can
remember of it. 1t is still better plan,
If you can make up your mind to a
slight extra labor, to do what Lord
Stafford and Gibbon and Daniel Web
ster did. After glancing over the title.
subject, or design Of a book, these emf
nent men would take pen and write
roughly what questions they expected
to find answered in it, what difficu lties
solved, what kind Of information i'm
parted. Such practices keep us from
reading with the eye only, gliding
vaguely over the page, and they help us
TO place our new acquisitions in relation
with what we knew before.-John Nor
lev.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
A Mother. Prophetic Vision.

The mother of Paganini is said to have
seen wondrous vision respecting the
future Of her marvellous son. She re-
lated her dream TO him in these terms:
MY son. you will be a great musician !
For an angel, radiant with beauty, ap-
peared to me in the night and said that
any request | might make should be
granted. So asked that you might
become the greatest of all violinists. and
the angel promised that my reques.
should be fulfilled. Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
Astronomical Photography.

To such a degree of perfection and ef-
fectiveness has astronomical photogra-
ply now reached that among its achieve.
ments is IA photograph of the cluster in
Perseus, showing stars down 10 the thir-
teenth magnitude. In this peculiar case
the negative was obtained in fifty min
utes with 63 object glass of s3-inch
focal length, the view being subse-
quently enlarged four times and repro
duced by nelio engraving. New York
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26

GEN. FRANCIS A. WALKER, the
leading political economist of Amer
lea, says that not less than seventy
i've per cent, probably more, of the
men who to-day own houses, factories
and stocks, pay wages, control rail-
ways, develop mines and deposit in
banks began life without penny.
Yet the system under which all this
was done, and is being done, is the
very system the socialists want TO de-
afrav
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
Bread . Century Old.

The keeper of the archives for the
Hungarian county of Marmaros found
lately, slowed away with some ancient
registers, packet bearing this inscrip-
tion: -Qualitas panis Marmatici in pc
nuria, A. d. 1885" (Qaulity of the
Marmaros bread in the year of want,
1861 Tie bread is partly composed OF
oatmeal, but the greater proportion Of
il is the bark of trees. The county au-
thorities have directed the specimen to
be preserved in the local museum
London Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
A SeIf.SacrificinR Woman.

Omaha Dame-You seem very fond Of
that Mrs DE Cash. New York Dame
Yes: I wish you could meet her. She is
the most self-sacrificing woman in New
York "Indeed,' II should say So
Why, her husband gave her $500 to buy
D new parasol and she spent every cent
OF it for doctors fees and medicine. +"
"Ah, see" Yes, poor little pet /;
hut ! really don't believe the old dog
would have lived IL she hadn't -
Omaha World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
Friday, November a6, 1886.

THE New York papers have been
saying some very hard things of the
estimable and brilliant authoress, Mrs.
Lucy c. Lilly, of White Plains, n. Y.
Among these hard things is that she
has been swindling various tradesmen
in White Plains and decamped. The
fact is, Mrs. Lilly is lying dangerously
i'll in Philadelphia, truth that could
easily have been ascertained.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26

In Germany a small nursery is at
tached to nearly every common school,
and the children are taught to grow
trees from seed and cuttings. to graft
and TO bud, SO that they acquire some
practical knowledge of and intelligent
interest in the growth of trees and
shrubs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
The California Mountaiusers Dope"


At the time Thompson began snow
shoeing in the Sierras, nothing was
known of the mysteries of "dope"-a
preparation of pitch, tallow, and other
ingredients, which, being applied to the
bottom of the shoes, enables the wearer
to lightly glide over snow softened by
the rays of the sun. Dope appears to
have been California discovery. It is
made of different qualities. and different
degrees of hardness and softness. Each
California snow-shoe runner has his
dope secret" or his pet" dope. and
some are so nice in this respect as te
carry with them dope for different
hours of the day; using one quality in
the morning, when the snow is frozen,
and others later on, as the snow be-
comes soft. As Thompson used no dope,
soft snow stuck to and so clogged his
shoes that it was sometimes impossible
for him to travel over it. Thus, it fire.
quently happened that he was obligeu to
halt for several hours during the day,
and resume his journey at night, when
a crust was frozen on the snow.-Dan
De Quille in Overland Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26

A man has gone mile on bicycle in
two minutes and thirty-three seconds.
That would have been good for trot-
ting horse twenty-five years ago. Per-
haps twenty-five years hence the bicycle
record will get down to EOS 81
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted BY any Of the employees Of said paper or
exhers will be recognized unless accompanied by
written order signed bv the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of THE YeLLowsTosE JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any Of the opinions or utteranees OF
It's correspondents.
Notice Is hereby gwen to all concerned that THE
YKLLownoNK JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, 70 do all printing and
advertising. Of whatever nature eharseaole 70 ons
ter county and is also the designated and only
paper in Custer county In which services by pub
iication can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
iisAed In other papers Of Custer county, are ro'a
and worthless, as has been decided nv the courts OIL
Montana.
All letters and communications containing ma
ter intenled for publication in this paper should
b. addressed TO THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
and the name Of the writer must be jyen TO insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26

The canIphor laurel, from which the
eamphor Of commerce is obtained, has
been successfully introduced in Cali
fornia.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26

Lord Salisbury tries TO speak withou
gestures and the result is that he "lookI
like schoolboy repeating lesson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-21
kilograms to The Star.
THE TORIES STRONG POSITION.
A Long Fight in Prospect for the Irish.
BELFAST STILL IN AN UPR0AR.
A RICH MISSOURIAN LYNCHED.
THE PRESIDENT LEAVES THE WOODS.
Many Gases Of Pleuro- Pneumonia in Chicago
PARNELL'S FIGHT FOR IRELAND.
Fears That the Day OF Home Rule fs
A Long Fight in Prospect for the Irish.
BELFAST STILL IN AN UPR0AR.
A RICH MISSOURIAN LYNCHED.
THE PRESIDENT LEAVES THE WOODS
Many Gases of Pleuro- Pneumonia in Chicago
Fears That the Day Of Home Rule is
Stilf Very Far OM

special Cable Dispatch TO The EVENING STAR
LONDON. Sept 21.-Giadstone has given q
limited but cordial support to ParnelI's bill and
th.s fulfilled expectations. Ii is quite evident
now mat II Parncll had restricted the measure
10 temporary suspension OF the power ol
eviction on the payment OF a deposit into court,
he would have taken strong ground II is noto-
rlcus that Churchill, Smith, Matthews and the
iord chancellor commended in the cabinet Tor
compromising on this basis. They were over
ruled. Giadstone's point, reiterated again and
again last night, that the issue of a government
commission TO inquire into prices involved q
promise TO deal with rents was
VERY EMBARRASSING TO THE MINISTRY.
An inquiry into prices must show they have
failen. 1t is absurd to contend. an the govern.
ment did last night, that they may ignore the
conclusion which their own commission must
reach The Times and other tory prints insist
that the fall will be counteracted by an in.
creased yield OF produce inis year, buI the
suggestion comes OF an ardent uesire that il
may ue realized. A mar, est too abundant lis
almost as unsatisfactory to farmers as tuat
W.lch Is scanty, since the large supply forces
tiiat general reduction OF twenIy-two per
cent, now admitted, can be recouped in this
Way. Ihe government
REALIZE THEIE DIFFICULTY
In rejecting Parneits bill keeuIy enough. and
trust as much as anything Tor order aud tran.
quiiiity in Ireland during the winter to the
hints given by Churchill on Wednesday last OF
coming Reform oi the government depart
nehts Ia Dublin castle. ParneIl, OF course looks
=" making lnese boards, when reconstructed on
popular basis, the lever for the great oujeci
vi MS llie AT The same time the feeling lIaE
become widespread among tue best men OF his
party that The reaiIzal lion oi
HOME RULE MUST Now BE DEFERRED
There is no hope OF this parliament l. the life
OF which can be prolonged at will by the liberal
unionists. Chamberlain and his friends Nigh
faii away from their present allies and the gov.
ernment still be Sale. Twenty-Five OF The as
ahlonlsts can keep them IN Office. The more
Tie unionlsts see they are losing ground in the
country, the greater VIII be their disposition to
postpone dissolution aud keep the tories on the
treasury bench. Churchill at any rate looks
forward To nve years tenure of his post. He bas
Ioiu us irIenus al The treasury that lac does mol
care rap loi any thing Chamberlain eau do.
farneus blti VIII toe reJeeted Tonight by q
majority Oh fIom 80 10 lUU, according 10 pres
euL calculation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-21

LARGE NUMBER or SUSPECTED CATTLE N
oUARANrISE.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2i.-Another distillery was
Quarantiped yesterday aternoon To prevent
the spread Of pleuro-pneumonia among the
cattle. This was the Shufeidt disttllery There
are s6s cows fed in tEis distilsery aud on In
specifon the veterinary surgeon found seven
pronounced cases of the disease. A rlsid in-
The action OF the veterinarian to-day places
the total uumhcr OF cattle now ubder Qusrs n.
tine at about 5000.
Commissioners of Health DeWolf SAYS that
be a. ia doGbt. himself. Ia whs tiier the lick
cattle had pieurrpneumonis or not, but he in-
tended to leave the whole matter In he hands
OF the state. IL the cases turned out 10
be genuine. however. then he would insist
upon tue siaughtering Of the animals a. last ~
destruction by fire OF the sheds where they oat
been kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-21
Changes I'm the Army.

Changes I'm the Army.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND FILLING AN UNUSUAL
NUMBER OF HIGH OFFICES.
President Cleveland will have had by the end
Of the present year the appointment OF an un-
usual number Of army officers OF high rank
There will have been about twenty retirements
of officers OF rank, including four general off,
GERS and eight officers with the rank of
colonel. Brigadier General ]. n. Potter, who
was promoted last spring, will be the next
prominent officer to retire to civil life. His
retirement will occur October IL. for age.
major generals and two brigadier generals.
The Offices Of both The chief OF engineers and
surgeon general are vacant, and require the
Presidents attention, while there is q possibl-
ity that he may make another brigadier gene
raj by the appointment OF judge advocate gen.
eral to succeed General Swain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-21
A Wealthy Murderer Lyuched.
THE PEOPLE FEARED HIS WEALTH MIGHT
CURE HIS ACQUlTTAL In THE CouRTs

THE PEOPLE FEARED HIS WEALTH MIGHT an.
CURE HIS ACQUiTTAL IN THE COURTS
CHICAGO, Sept 21.-A special from Cairo.
Ill, says: AT Maiden, Mo-, q week ago, Bow.
volved In difhcuity with ]. McGuilvery, a
blacksmith, which resulted In the death OF the
latter, the murderer only avoiding lhe ven.
geauce OF Judge Lynch uy the prom pt action OF
the officers IN placing him In jail in'the adja.
cent Town OF Kennel. Late Sunday night the
Sherln OF Dunkltn county with y posse LETT
Kennel with the prisoner en- route 70 Maiden.
where his trial was TO take place. About five
miles from Maiden the officers met a MASKED
party OF over 100 men, who demanded the
prisoner. The man WAS gwen up and was strung
up to q tree. Later the corpse was cut down
and buried Al Maiden. Paxton was q man OF
best lawyers in this section. His wealth and
the array Of legal talent induced the belief thar
he would defeat the aims Of the law and
escape, which caused the unwarrantabIe deed
The parties who participated In the aftair are
IA Known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-21
Changes i'm the Offices.

PROMOTIONS AND A RESIGNATION IN THE
WAR DEPARTMENT.
The Acting Secretary of War has accepted
the resignation Of VIM. Ferrei, professor of
meteorology in the signal Office, to take effect
September 80. Paul b. Hinzen and 1. N. Ham,
mer, promoted lom 1000 TO class 1, 5. q. q.
MIR. John +. MuliigaD, OF Maryland, a special
examiner OF the Pension office tor the district
embracing Maryland, Pennsylvania and the
District OF Columbia, has been dismissed.
John T. Grantham, OF Iowa. a 81 900 clerk
in the Pension office, has resigned because OF
failing health, and Mrs. Alice H. Lyman, of
Wisconsin, has been promoted from 81 400 to
81 900 in the same bureau.
In Maryland HeIry W. Hughes has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Whiteeysburgh Caro-
line county, vice Harry karcher. resigned. At
the Office OF sheridan's Point, Calvert county,
sented, and mail tor tnat Office has been
ordered sent to Battle. In Virginia ]. Nj.
Owens has been appointed postmaster at Best
land, Essex county, vice Win. NJ. Durham, re-
moved. The name OF the office at Stay tide,
Giles county, has been changed to Eggieston,
and Mrs. Ada Wilson is retained as postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-21
A Question from the Governor Of Mary.
land.

4 AQuestiOn from the Governor Of Mary.
JAMES HALL COMMITTED TO THE CUSTODY OF
The MARSHAL.
This morning, the case of James Hall, arrested
last Tuesday evening tor taking buggy and
horse belonging to E. E. Brooke, from River
View, Prince Georges county, Md, was set for
hearing In the Police Court. Mr.. Hall ap-
peared with Mr.. d. Z. Cahill, his attorney, but
before trial he was arrested by Detective Carter
on q bench warrant issued under reQuisition
from Gov. Lloyd, Of Md, in which he Is styled
. fugitive from justice. He Was taken before
Chiel Justice Cartier, and the agent Of the
state was not present and Mr.. Callill desired to
test the case under a writ OF haOeas corpus, he
was committed TO the custody OF the marshal
tor the present Mr.. Cahill then proceeded to
district attorney had no right To enter q noIie
pros. under the circumstances. Mr.. Cahill con.
tended that Mr.. Hail having been under bail
here the action was virtually one Of kidnap-
ping.
Ine government excepted to this language
Mr.. Cahill asked that the court withhold his
assent to the noiie pros. till tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr.. Lavende..-"And In the meantime the
case be heard on habeas corpus, set for noon to-
day."
Mr.. Cahill-'srhat is q misrepresentation"
The judge finding that MIR. CahilI would like
ly take tue case mp on haDeas corpus ordered
the nolle pros. to be entered.
WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS
Subsequently Mr.. Cahiil presented to Judge
James petition for a writ Of habeas corpus
and the writ was ordered and made returnable
before Judge Cox at noon tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-21
The Earthquake Relief Fund.

ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS REPORTED.
The following contributions have been re-
ceived at The STAR office for the relief oi the
Charleston sufferers, in addition TO the
S2,459.l5 heretofore acknowledged: "Pills"
ana d, each 80; friend, U. u. 7. aud q
friend, each 81.
A iair heid lor three evenings by little folks
and just closed, at the residence of Mrs
Howard, $50 u street north west, neLted $37 20
for the Charleston iund, which sum has Ueep
sent 10 IAE STAR. The managers OF the fair
ranged In age from eight to fourteen years
They were Esther Rubenstien, Blandina Lutz,
Molile Finch, Annie Cash, Moliie Loeber, E.-
1rida Seiihausen, Adolph Koch, Harry SELL
hausen, Frank Howard, Louie kuDenstien,
ArInine Seiinausen and Fritz Lutz
Contributions for the Charleston sufferers re-
celVed by the District commissioners: A friend
$lu; !. TREAD, $40; donations through the po.
tlce, $31.25.
The pastors of the Lutheran churches of
Charleston have sent to this city circular ap-
pfaiihs for Aid to restore their churches dam
AGED by the earthquake. The amount OF these
damages Is estimated at $l5, 900. Rev. Edward
I. born, pastor OF ST. Johns church, Cnal les
ton, las been appointed to receive conLribu-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-21

NEW YORK, sept 21.-The stock market
opened nrm tails morning. first prices generally
showing advances VI from h TO il per cent.
above the final figures OF yesterday. Union Pa
cinc however, was up per cent, but it
oition. The trading Wa active, and some few
slight further advances were mxue in the
except Western Union and New. England,
which were conspicuousiy strong, the iormer
gaining 3 and the latter i per cent The gene
raj ltst continued weak until near IL o'clock,
when the declines ranged from y TO q per
cent, the latter Lack aWAuna. A Sight rally
followed. and the market became Quiet and
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-21

BRITISH PRINCES AT coNsrANrrNoPLE
CoNsrANTINoPLE. Sept 2l.-The Duke ol
their arrival here yesterday, were received Ia
audience by the sultan, and slate banquet
was subsequently given In their honor.
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
DUBLIN Sept 2l.-Patrick Fay, . brother Of
Charles Joseph Fxy. whig member OF perlisr
ment for county CAyan t0r the eleven yeau
preceding the last election. aud at present 3
maxtstrete tor Dublin county, hes been arrosted
IN this city On charge of forgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-21
Kussfa's Note Regarding the C0nspira.
tors sharply Answered.


SOFIA, Sept. 21.-Tne Bulgarian government.
replying TO Russia's note, says that the trial OF
the revolutionary conspiralors has been do.
layed until the arrival OF Gen. kaulbars. The
government cannot stop the course OF Justice,
IL has no tear tuat the trial will leopard .ze the
peace oI the country, which notes such AS Rus
sla presented might do. Ii the Russian agent
desires 10 know the progress ot the trial he ca a
obtain the desired Information in the same way
AS the agents OF the other powers.
CONSPIRAToRS HELD RESPONSIBLE
Inc committee appointed 10 examine into
and report upon the circu AIS stances. of the recent
coup d detat nave concluded their Investigations,
Ihey pronounce MN. kanayelo1, Nikiiorod
aud Zankon jointly criminally respon,iule for
the affair, aud recommend that all three be
suspended nom parliamentary immunity.
Inc srbrauJe at It's next meeting will decide
what further steps, ii any, shall be taken against
the three declared conspiraIors.
MoBILIzATIoN IN TURKEY.
CoNSFANriNOPLE, Sept II. - Inc Turkish
government proposes JO mobilize 40 QUO me q
IN the oiStrict between Saionica and Usxup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-21
Ioe President and lis Party Making
Their Way to Civilization.

PAUL SMIrHs, N. Y, Sept. 21.-The Presi.
dent accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs.
Folsom and Col and Mrs. Lamont, arrived
here last night on the return trip to Washing.
ton Yesterdays journey Was made on loot
through the woods covering the Carries and by
roWooats over the seven lakes between this
place and Saranac Ina.
A RECEPTION AT PAUL SMITHS
Alter dinner last evening an al recer-
ton was held in the hotel parors. To-day Paul
Sinitn Wall drive the party to Paul Smitl,'s s
ststtion on the Northern Adirondack railroad.
rail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-21
The Jesnits TO ne Expe,led.

THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT DECIDES 10 EN.
FORCE rHE LAWS AGAINST THAN.
ROME, sept. 2l.-rhc llslian government is
mucn annoyed AT The new attitude OF the Pope
towards the Jesuits ana his restoration oI their
privileges. IL has decided To intervene aud
rigidty enforce AL laws against the order. Tue
elect wilt be complete expulsion of JesuiLs
irom Italian territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-21

YACHT CAT'SiZED IN LONG ISLAND SOUND
WHILE RACING.
FORT JEFFERSON, IL l., SEPT. 2l.--rhe sloop
Eachts Geiania anu r. e. Snitn leit Back
lsock, Conn.,, ON Monday Tor n race around the
Siraiiord snoal light tn" Jtb sheet OF the
yacht Ceiania Touled, causing her To capsixe
and throwing all on board into the water.
Timely assistance was given by the yacht r. {.
smith anu all were saved. After drifting Two
niles the Yacht WAS secured aud anchored IN
the sound. The steamer Nonowantuc has gone
10 rlsht her. Both crews stopped AT the light
house last night thoroughly drencned aud
chilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-21

Hon. Allan u. Thurman was serenaded In Gin
cinnati las. night, aud in . brirl address sa.d:
IL shall never uoid an office az ain.''
Alderman VIM. L. hlrk resis ned from IDe
New lork democratic stale coin Inittee yesIer-
day. He Is under Indictment liIe Broad way
rahroad steal. Al a Ineedng Ca TainLnauy exc
cutlve committee Bourke Cockran was elected
in kirk's place.
the republican congressional convention OF
the thlra (Ricumond) Nlreinia district meets
October "a, 10 nominate candidate for Con-
gress.
The republicans of the fret Illinois congres.
sional district have renominated Reprsseuls
tive Durham.
Judge George T. Garrison, oi Accomsc Co,
Va, made speech at a republican meeting,
bitterly denouncing the Hon. Tnos. CroxIon,
ueuiocratlc nominee for Congress. Juogs Gar.
rlspn has Leen "A leading democrat.
Inc Official vote oil Maine ior governor, except
q lew sinaiI towns, returns from which nave
not been received. gives The following result
BodweIl trepubicanl 6S.s37; Edwards demo
clai), 55,SoI; Clark lpronIoIiioa, 3.o7x; scat
tering, ~. Bodweils plurality, II, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-21
DesultOry Firing kept Up Through the
Night-Many PersOns Imtmeed

BELFAST. Sept 21.-Desultory rioting accom-.
panied oy firing continued throughout the city
during all of last night. Two policemen were
severely wounded and q number OF citizens
were Injured. How many OF the latter were
hurt IL not of1cialiy known, because the friends
OF many Of them carried them away before the
authorities could secure tnem TOR hospital treat
ment Twenty arrests were made during the
night. The Catholics evince u more bitter
spirit against the police ana soldiers. The ap-
pearancc OF single constable in one of the
troubled districts last night was greeted with a
voliey OF twenty stones. THE aspect OF affairs
this morning Is threatening, and more fighting
is expected.