davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15

Mrs. W. b. Jordan, q sister of Mr..
Leighton, arrived from st. Paul last
evening on a visit to the family Of Mr..
Leighton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15

Miss Hattie Southmayd, who is
visiting In the city, expects soon to go
east for q stay OF q year or 30.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15

Mr.. Joseph Leighton Was confined
TO bis house yesterday by a slight at
tack of neuralgia.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15

The Indications last MIGHT were v.-y
favorable for more rain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
A Sure Cure for Piles.

DIR. Kinks German Pile Ointment
has cured Blind. Bleeding aud Itching
Piles when all other Ointments have
failed. 1t sbsorbs the tumors, allays
the itching at once, acts as a poultice,
gives instant relief. DIR. Kinks Ger.
man Pile Ointment i~sprepared only for
Piles aud Itching OF the private parts,
and nothing else. Every box !, war
ranted. Sold by John Wright. Drug.
gist, Miles City, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15

Z. F. Furuess, claim agent OF the
Northern Pacific, returned from bic
western trip yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15

DR.. Galitzk.. the Chicago oculist,
will positively leave Miles City on
Thursday or Friday Of this week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15

Bullard's bottled so Ia aud mloers
waters are the best 10 the market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
LOCAL 1T S.

Novelties In fall suilings and pant
ings at Ed Arnold's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15

III. Keenan, came n from n Of bis
chipping trips Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15

Yesterday telegrsphic information
was received from 8. l.. Moore,
stating that seventeen % OF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15

Some choice household furniture.
y LoTT,E SCHRADER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15

Grammar, class work, double relatives
ll:3O-U. S. History outline. 70
Noon intermission. l:30-OpeninG
exercises. ~ songs, (2) roll call and
queries assigned, 49, memory gems, a,
queries answered. 2:l5-School gov
ernmeut. ~ on play grounds, (2) In
school rooms; general discussion led by
Prof. T. ]. Porter. 5-Recess. BIO
Arithmetic, simple and compound
proportion. 4.-Dismission.
EVENING SESSION.
At s o'clock-How to grade country
schools. S:30-Educational discus
sions led by Prof. J. e. Templeton.
THURSDAY, AUG. so, 1883.
Opening exercisesat9. u songs and
roll call, (2) memol, gene, t3) query
box, "a news readings, (5) general an
nouncements and appointments
9:l5-Grammsr, clsss work, infni.
tives and participles. lO:5O-Recess
ll-Aritbmetic, class work, percent
age. l2-Noon intermisseon. 1890
Opening exercises. u roll call and
songs, e; queries answered. 2-How
to teach drawing In the primary
grades, Miss Nellie f. Helt. ESQ
Recess. 3-Analysis and diagrams.
4-Disnission.
FRIDAY, AUG. 81, 1883.
Examinations for teachers certit.
cate.
SATURDAY, SEPT. j.
Examinations continued til noon.
Teachers please review and prepare
a. thoroughly rs possible on al, cub
jects mentioned ia the p .grsmme.
With our limited lime for class work
unless you understand pretty tbor-
oughy the principles Involved in the
subjects discussed we o'nuot get the
most out Of the work. Please bring
with you any text books you may
have on these sutj IL, especially
Rays Higher Arithmetic, Holbrook's
Grammar and Barnes History Of U,
5. Ii would be we'll II you could
make your arrangements for boarding
aud be settled by 8 o'clo k a. m. Moo
day, the 9th. We will begin prompt.
y on time and the programme will be
rigidly adhered to. Don't come with
the iuteption OF sacrificing half the
programme for outside amusemeDts.
The destitute belongs to you; II you
would MAKE il q success, you must be
there on time. IT also means work for
all, not dissipation.
J. &. TfuPLEToN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
NOTICE OF TAX LEVY,

FOR THE BUILDING OF SIDEWALKS UPON THE STREETS HKRs4
MATTER NAMED, IN THE CITY OF MILES CITY, NJ t, AND
THE TIME WITHIN WHICH THE SAME SHALL BE PAID.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
Notice.

Notice.
A meeting OF the stockholders Of the MILn Cry
IRBtGATIs0 AND nf1Cn Company will be hAld AZ
the First National Bank on August 18Th, 1855, for
the election Of officers and other business.
H., u Willy, Zoe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
OWNER.

North side Pleasant street from sixth to Eleventh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
There are some wonderful mountains

There are some wonderful mountains
10 the vicinity OF Al ners, India. A
traveller describes them thus: can oil
these mountains seem to be meta
morphic, Of marble and quartz and
assured sandstone. Often the crests
OF the hills were great lodges oil
quartz, which cleaned in the hot
sun and looked as If they were masses Of
ice. The road YVES ballssted with thi:
stone, and the plains were covered witt
it in broken bits, whic'4 glistened snt
sparkled like thousand acres of dia
monds. 1 do not exsggerate when
say that at one time, for q goot
many miles, the eye WAS painec
by these sparkling OF these quart,
or micscious stone. We entered these
mountains and found 8 most wor darfu
formation. AS far as my glass would
enable me to see the hills, rising sewers
hundred feet, were q mass of granite
here broken, piled up, and there in huge
natural masses, and all water-worn as i
mighty torrent had tumbled ovar then
for countless millions of ye:rs."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
GEESE AT $40 EACH.
An Experience in the Life of a Corporation
Attorney-How Railroads Are Sued.

An Experiences in the Life of a Corporation
Attorney-How Railroads Arc Sued.
"Every railroad" recently remarked ar
attorney, who hiss figured for years in
railroad litigation, "pays sll the wsy from
S25 900 10 $50, 900 year in compensation
tor damages to cattle and horses and
other animals run down by the road. And
it is curious and amusing fact that
when these suits for damages are
brought ibto court the snimsls
which have been run down, according to
the plaintiffs story, are always the best
bred OF the kind. The horses msy be old
hacks tottering on the verge Of dissolu-
ton, and the cows may be dried-up If
fairs with capacity Of about two quarts
Of milk day, nut in the language OF these
complaints tie horses ar. always
thoroughbreds with q pedigree, and
the cows are always pure Al
derrey. imported short time
previous direct from Jersey. Iappesred
for railroad some time ego in suit for
dam.g gas which had been brought agsinst
them by farmer along the line Of the
road who claimed that out Of fiock OF
,hrse or four hundred geese, about sew
Suty VI tuc huuDcI udd Ueeu killed Dy 3
passing train, and in this case the seventy
geese were, after the ordinary rules
the most expensive OF their kind There
were lots Of domestic geese in the flock,
but the plaintiff made 10 bones whatever
ct coming into court and setting up ths
claim that the train in passing had &c
lscted the seventy imported geese and
deliberately put an end to their ex-
isierce. The low-priced birds had all
sscspad. / had good deal Of fun in
examining the farmer, and asking Linn
w the train Rad managed to make so
60 d selection, add whether or not the
train bad been guided by the fact that the
imported geese were remarkably Different
in appearance from the native birds, and
trapped him into some very
entertaining answers. After 1 had
got through I turned around to the
local attorney, who had gotten the facts
together, and mentioned that there was
bout as slight Q case sgainst the rail-
road company as there well could be, but
supposed the Jury would bring in Q
$4,000 or $4,000 verdict; aad they didn't
disappoint my expectations, for that is
just Whist they did. We appealed the
case latter on, as We had to do, aud the
farmer WAS finally beaten"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29

There recently arrived in Los Angelo 8
about one hundred young English girls,
VINO were brought 10 the Pacific coast
through the iDstrumentality of Miss E!lz-
aoeth Parker, az English woman widely
known for her philanthropic work in be-
half OF her sex. During her visit
TO California . year ago
she saw the need of good
domestic help other thsn the Chinese,
snd she accordingly wrote home CT the
splendid chances awaiting intelligent
girls. Unfortunately for themselves, the
girls who came were not Of the domestic
class required, but Wee principally gov
ernesses. ladies' maios and nurses, kind
ef help SELDOM Leeded in the west. The
result hes been disastrous to the girls and
msny have returned homs. Others,
who nad not the mears to return, are said
to be Ia destitute circumstances in Los
Angeles The head of toe San Francisco
Girls Uaion says 5000 places could be
found in California alone for as many
good house servants, but none ct 6l for
gentlewomep, which fact makes the case
OF the deluded English girls peculiarly
hard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
Startling Statistics,

4 writer In g German contemporary
makes the following startling caicula-
tiols apropcs Of Prince Bismarck's re-
cent great speech in the R ichstsg. The
Chancellor spoke for nearly two hours,
and TO his speech were listening Europe,
America, Australia, part Of Asia,
and at least the Bri ish part OF
Africa. II the population Ct Europe
Is estimated at $50. 00o, 900, ard 1t is
supposed that many children and illit-
crate persons have ct ell events heard
illusions TO the speech, 1t Is no over-esti :
nation ia say thst 165 000,0 900 Europeans
formed Bismarck's audience. Ia Amer.
lea, ct lssst third of the popn-
lstior-:hat is to say, over 10000
have read the speech, and South
America has perhaps contributed
10000, 900 readers. In Jsraa, Chins aud
India, representing Asis, st least s., 0o0,-
900 Inhabitants hsve resd or heard of the
speech, In Australia hslf of the popula-
ton of 1000 600, and in South Africa at
least 5000, 900 are sure to have read the
speech. THIS shows that the
Chancellor had an audience Of
no less than 2e4 100000, and It
may be said without fear of contradiction
that never yet any man on earth has had
so large an audience, and one which lis
tened with sucl GREATNESS attention to
his words; and even Nipoleon's BULLETINS
after the Moscow catastrophe are insig-
Dih;snt IS compared 10 the effects of
Bismsrck's speech.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
WOMEN WORK TOO HARD.
SO Much So. Indesd, That No Rest of ANY
Kind is Permitted.
Boston Herald

SO Much So. Indeed, That No Rest of Any
Kind Is Permitted.
Boston Herald.
Neither In civilized, seml-civilized, nor
savage nations do women get proper re-
Taxation and rest. The savages make of
their women creatures only comparable
to beasts of burden. The COM
anche warrior takes better care
OF his horse than he does of his wife,
The Turk or the ARAB either locks
her up IS prisoner, or make Of her
slave to minister at once to his eppetites
and his wants. In many countries the
wife does ali the drudgery Of the house.
hold, besides p3rt of the drudgery of
the shop, the mine, or the fald. There
are European st,tes, the rulers of which
hold high heads, wnere the sturdy
yeomsn thinks it well enough to yoke his
wife and COW to the plow while he trots
"ontentedly behind the handles. Even In
enlightened and republican France 1t is
no uncommon sight to see the woman
hauling unaided the heavy huckster's
cart, from which the msn sells the fruits
and vegetables and POCKETS the receipts.
In this eoodly land, indeed, /. is some
thing different, but even here the
woman's work is as hard or harder than
is the mans. The man employed In the
factory, when he quits work stops to rest.
The woman drops her thread in the mill
to pick it up again in the home. The
farmers wife gets up before day
to get the farmers breakfast and start
him afald. His work is done with the
going down of the sun. Her work lasts
ell day, and when the darkness comes
size sits down and plies her sewing, or
her knitting, or her mending, poor
weary soul 10 rest herself, while the
good man smokes. This is no fancy
picture.
L. ID everyday lie In the thousands of
households. And the women engage In
the higher occupations, literature, the
arts, etc, are bound by no lighter thral-
dom, especially II they hsve home and
husbands snd children. The man OF
letters shuts himself up in his
Office or his den and gives his mind
and his time wholly over to the work In
hand. When 1t is done he rests until
another day brings its work. The
woman OF letters is lucky indeed If she
csn concentrate her mind for the time
being upon her work. And when it Is
done there are thousand and one de-
msnds upon htr in her womsn's posi-.
ton OF housekeeper, wife and mother,
and in fulfilling them the hours that
should be given to rest are occupied.
There Is no greater drudge in the world
than the woman who undertakes to do
mans work and womaL'5 work, 700. She
never rests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29

A well-known Paris scientist, DR.. De.
lsura7, has made some curious discover.
les which show the connection between
little and great things. To ascertain the
qusli,ies OF an applicant cook, he says i!
Is sufficient to CIV. her plate to clean,
8 sauce to make, and watch how she
moves her hand in either act. II she
moves 1t from left to right, or in the df-
rection OF the hands of q watch, you may
trust her; II the other way she is certain
70 be stupid and iEcspab,e. The intelli.
gence OF people may also be gagged, the
doctor further says, by asking them
to make circle on paper with q pencil
and noting In which direction the hands
Is moved. The good students in math-
ematical class draw circles from Left to
right. The inferiority of the softer sex,
as well as the male ounces, is shown By
drawing from right to left.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
INKS OF ALL COLORS.
How Writing Fiu,ds Arc Mad--roIm,rly
New York Imported, New L; Is an Ex-


New York Imported, New L. L, an Ex
porter.
n. Y. Mail and Express.
Ink is variously composed, according
to the purposes to which it is to be ap.
piled. Common writing ink is the per-
tsunate Of irop, mixed with little gal
lste, held In suspension in water by
means Of gum or some other ldhering
substance. The gum also preserves the
ink from being too fluid snd also serves
to protect the vegetable matter from de :
C n position.
Blue ink has Of late years been much in
demand. The coloring matter is said 10
DE sulphate OF incigo and tincture Of
iron, or, according to another recipe,
P4ussisn blue Giss solved in wafer by
means CT oxalic acid R d ink is usually
made by boiling in the proportion of two
ounces OF BE ri! wood 10 pint OF water
I II about quarter Of an hour,
sid addicg little gum and water. The
ink is not in demsnd Low, carmine hay
ing superseded it; this color is attained
by solution OF csrmine and
ammonia, also adding gum. TIE
grest merit of our common writing
ink is in tie freedom with which it lows
from the pen, allowing of rspid writing,
and the manner in which it bites into the
paper, so as OF to be removed by spong-
ing. The great defect is 10 the want of
durability. Such inks psrtake of the ma
lure Of dies. The writing ink Of the
ancients, on the contrary, is characterized
by great pernanency; its basis WAS alely
divided charcoal mixed with some
mucilagin US CT adhesive faid. Indian
ink is of this Character; it is formed
Of lsmpblack and animal glue, with the
additions OF perfumes, not necessary
however 10 its use as an ink, and is
made up into cakes. II is used in China
with brush, Doth Tor writing and paint
ing upon Chinese paper, and 1t is used in
this county for making drawings in
blsck ard white, the different depths Of
shade being produced by varying the
dilu.ion with water.
"Writing ink" said prominent manu-
t&c;uTer, to Mail and Express reporter
this morning, sis now made in large
quantities IN New York, and whereas IN
Inc past we used o import largely, we
now export to almost every country"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
OUR MARY.
Mary Anderson 10 a G,od Actress. But o
Better Woman.
The THEATRE.

osttsx WOhAu.
TIE THEATRE.
Mary Anderson, our most beautiful &C.
tress, has jast brought to close sri
umphsn. season at the Lyceum theatre
in London. There is nothing more proper,
nothing lovelier than the outcome Of
MAry's efforts since she first showed her
slim, long anil awkward handsomeness
not many years ago to American
audiences. We then set our seal Of ep-
proval upon her extraordinary superiority
and now England sets hers by the
eide of ours-the most intelligent por-
tons in the word off .ring laurel crown
- sc rough woman, Q beauty and en-
artist. Mary is good actress, with not
much absolute magnetism, bu. with a
smile worth whole month OF perfect
summer days, and 8 virtue that is as
glorious as q heavenly promise. A god
~ the gallery at the Lyceum the other
night called out to Miss Anderson, when
she flashed saying good by to the
audisnce: "God bless you, Msry!"
The gods are not saying, "God bless
you, Sarah," to Bernhardt, no matter how
much they worship her art. Men are ex-
cited to cheers by the transcendency OF
genius. They are thrilled to the center
Of their hearts by the triumph Of purity IL
a woman who has had every opportunity
TO be impure. Virtue and renown are q
beautiful alliance, for it is so often vice
and renown. No woman living
could possibly have been
more persistently and powerful
ly besieged by masculine adoratlon and
tempsstion than Mary Anderson has been.
Her magnifcenCe has broughther Gel =
less, intoxicating worship wherever she
hiss existed, and a glance, one syllable
from her, could often have made her
whole life different. But the lily always
lifted its face to the sweet air, ex1sling
its fragrance Of perfection, and the god
up there In tie Lyceum gallery couldn't
help crying out, IS be realized the beauty
Of it all: "God bless you, Msryl"
We do not criticise actresses from q
moral standpoint, but we bless them
from one. No doubt the chorus girl,
who glitters with gorgeous gems and
flaunts about in the rich attire Of primo
ess on s12 week, is as artistic CHI rus
girl as though she paid for her own stock
ings. But We don't enjoy kissing the
air she moves in. Possibly the
leading woman, who always thinks
Of q champagne supper and never
thinks Of future life, is worth leading q
whole army Of women Of her own MERGE
nary development, but she is not worth
introducing to m innocent school girl.
Mary Anderson would be an ornament,
probably the brightest ornament, In any
household in the world. She is free
from the sensualism OF the age. She IL
. moral beauty, sincere and talented.
There IL NO reason why the best society
in America should not throw It's doors
Wide open and invite her 70 eater. She
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
THEIR DIFFERENT WAYS.

She sought her rights"
Robbed by some cruel chance of nfe,s dal,oh,a
WITH dissatisfied and restless, scuis,
with half logic which she counted whole
Earnest no doubt, and honest not unseYsi
But HUNGER ng and querulous and we'd
with starving instincts In a fruitless frame
And with an itching for the sort of fame
Which comes ON the mere printing az a nam.
She clamored for her rights" showed Solemn
craft, aoiemn
Aud men,
Brute men,
They Only laughed.
She did not seek her "risbtsn
She dreamed not Of 81 me path TO uanniss
heights, isA
But followed natures way and deemed .. vood
And bloomed from flower to fruit of womsn.
hood; "Oian-
She loved the ty-ant." bore her noble mar.
In lie with him, and thought with ali her
heart al nei
She hsd her ghts.
shs held that something men and women
meant
To be unlike, but each a supplement-
Unto the other; twas her gentle within
de was not more to her than she to him
And lit lie children gathered al her knee,
And men,
Brute men
Woold die for such as she,
-lChicago Mail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29

is an actress, but that is an additional
honor to woman like Mary. She holds
high and strc1glya most beautiful art,
spd she preserves her soul from contami-
nation. This makes her superior to m.nv
accepted women who do neither.
you'd rather see enc graceful wave OF
Mary Andersol's arm than to be tre..ed
10 Whale years existence OF the sver-
age woman. She Is like q white swsp
in crystal LAKE where many others are
like mottled ducks crossing a muddy
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29

Wichita, Kan, resorted to q unique
measure to reduce its tramp population,
which previously seemed incapable of
diminut,on. Two freight cars were hired,
and, sitter d ling them with the stern op-
poDents OF work, they were attached to
IN east-bound train, several guards going
along to prevent the tramps escaping en-
route. The charges on the living lo.d Of
freight for fifty miles we're paid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
VALUE OF THE PICTURES.
A Cigaretts Fisnd Tells OF Collie c:ions Of
Notsbles.
New York Telegram.

a VlSafeLso tlShQ Tolls OF UOlle C-lO68 Oh
NotRbles.
New York Telegram.
All confirmed cigarette smokers may
not be aware that there is getting to be
quite market for the decorated cards
that come in their cigarette packages.
A stunted cigarette flend who said he was
sixteen years old, and had begun the habit
at the age Of eight, told reporter at the
Polo grounds yesterday that three SOL
diers could be bought for cent and the
rulers commanded penny apiece. He
neglected to quote the price CT the flags,
but he exhibited big bunch of them with
some pride. he attends the Flushing
academy.
A II, xican general who visited that In
stitution had offered him $40 for full
collection Of the rulers. He refused 1t
and sent them to his father, who returned
him &c for them.
On the reporter appearing incredulous,
he explained this apparent lack Of bust
ness tact by stating that he knew he
could get them back again when he went
home. Then he might consider the gen.
erals order.
When collector gets surplus Of one
kind he exchanges them for otheig, Just
- stamp and cola collectors do,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29

Mrs. Ann Windash died April 1 Ia
Philsdelphie, Pa, In the ninety-third
year OF her ege. She wss native OF
Germany and came to the United States
forty years ago. For the last thirty years
she resided at the house in which she
died. Her huspsnd died before she lef!
Germany. Her eyesight continued good
uutn the last, but her hearing was con-
siderably affected. OF her three chill
dren, one survives her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
WOMEN and SLANG.
Marion HarIand Says Slang is Silly,
sIOvsnlN Often vu'gar--Phases
ofths Day as Used by Our Girls.
rs,.,s n Cs'ch- Worde-A Siangy Re-
law Of SENS Literary heH-By.
words Used bYsYoung Women.
. coptagiou', graiing-H silence Is
colder, Speech sil'ern, Slang Mast bs
the Brsisiert OF Pinehbeok,

FY Of re-
fined, educat
ed people
who filed q
C o q n TT y
house las t
summer for
med themsel-
yes By ceR-
mon consent
into "Socie-
ty for tn e
Suppressi o n
of Sis n G :"
The fines i'm
posed pen
ny for each
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29

At Jonesborc, Gs -, q man entered s
store the other day and wanted to psy
for suit Of clothes which he had pur-
chased there twenty-eight years before.
The merchant didn't remember the man,
and he had no account against any person
OF his name, but the stranger insisted
that he owed the bill, and psid 1t with
interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
Grace Greenwood on French and
Italian Woman---Domsstic and
Outdoor Life of the French.
Frer en- Society Not 80 Bad ss Painted
Education in FraEce-The French
Girl Of Society.
French MarriaEes-The Young GIRL ir
I.aiinn sooicts-Ieai,an Women Not
Generally Beautiful.
Copyrighted, 1888.

WING in P uis,I
soon discovered
that the domes-
tic lifa OF the
Fienca had been
greatly misrep-
resenred by that
popular idea OF
ours that not
having the word
ffhome" in their
vocaou:ary, they
had not the thing
1t stands for in
their lives and
hearts. I soon
found thst the
t e r m s 7" chez
mop and "chez
nous" had on
friendly lips as
sweet and q yet
m ore intimate