davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
For LONG RRfNCH. oCEAy GEovE, ct
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
CHEAT FOU UKlEALh II.S " LIN K
Oh shd after jay IA, ttains l,a.e
GRAM u IENIRAL SIATICH.

VhN.'p NL.' ~ - 20 - -
Largest anu tIneet Passenger siaton 10 AneheA .
Albamy Troy tly' ani syiaSase = '''''
a: u, sssaic.a Lax. George. ana Montreal, Sped.
FlattsDafs, and Montreal a.s! ). AlOans -.
Creek. scaroon LaAe. Bue Mountain LaAe' &C. Drawing
~ so q. NJ, tA6oUs vEsTIBULED CHICAGO AND
ST LOUIS LIMITED soml9sed eAcu,yey u.s. Of SUs:; .;;
ior Albany gucq, syracuse. Koches.r Buaac, i4san
Connects az a. ATay fci Soocqe,own pS ''
fi0 80 q. ~. Chicago Express for Niagara Falls To
Ton5o cisEsdna oS a dsth Aaaas
draw tOon caro- " |'ia''da.Su-' h'1AcSe'' anu i'H
so Ia, wesern New York and Northern Ezprs,s ,s
Adams &C. Drawing Tosri eass to Troy and sa,a.Oga
n sns,oga @ea S g. no bSay' pa! Sas
INC; ;toSn tSfs s~d Gontt saigE,Dsars oay:
room car, Albany. Troy aud Saratoga Auns through
TO Lake George On Saturdays only, Can,
n.c. 70. y .Sa Hda d"s and aiSrmoasa
p d. Fss; t6cago, Cincinnati and St Louis e
rress Ior NaEala Falls Bunalo SI-pens on btase ~
Inaianapois ST Lous, Detroit ana Chicago with seeP
80 > t.r Clayton daily, including SUNDAY g;
Pau Smiths daily cAfcpt Satulo35 Ih4oueh eieepDis
cais to clayton aud lei smiths via Cuea -Ad H. W.
! 80 p u Montreal ard Canandalgua Express cay
sl.epgsai {, faItsLdg snc Aon1,sa siI rGse sss tS
"a A. anfc i,a ana 1, ,rIcrs anI DALI
cAeps s9qay sqSday ra A. a S2i ID %e' a a. aSy Shsy
Lyon Mountain. Loon Lake. sa.s"9e raal smtn'S 81. 5.
zeruc, North trcek ss6rooa Mognsn Ls.s
New ora i1attsDur, aud Nnitn olerA.
p. III, Special Sleeper, 9rNc, Rochester :to a. Ne
DuiI2lu 30 a IA. ana Cicle and - y ii.
I'll 80 Fasi Might Express os Richfeld springs
Rochester, BuLolo, Niagara faIS loIOto tlsNesaMi.
Clncinn@.t Iltisnapo.s 81 Louis D,tvs ahd Chicasos
with sleeping cars Sleeping cars " Canandagus %
Sundays Uny.
~ m!anInt Adirondack Mountain Special tos Saratoga
Lake George. Pla.tsburg, Loon Lake, Safanac Lake
Paul Smiths &c. also lqr = aIon sprn.s, Sgopefsto"A
and Ricnueld Springs. Slectno-cats 20 Albany.
Tickets and space IN drawing room and SIC, ping cars
Grand Central Station, 4l3 80 and 942 Broadway
10 PARK Mace l Baery place, 90 West 18TH st., and
I3s:hst Station, New OH 1873 Washington and 13Q
Fulton SIS. Brooklyn, and 10 ith.st. WILLIAMSBURG.
Westcotts Express calls Tor and checks baggage from
hotels residences.
Run daily Others daily except Sunday. Stop =; l93
Sfpii, take up passengers frr North ard West
J. 81. T0CCEY HENRY M0NETr.
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30

N oAWALK, CoNN.-NORwALK MILITARY INSTl.
TUTE-Ihorough teaching; careful training
boath0pse Il kUBk&TS Principal
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
Rallroa %
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEJ

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW -JERsSv
70, nsls EnsssooS 'y Teusay. costs SSsssS S;s
t:sC. Z 90, GO >.o;yO and IL 30 IA; II" "yst
midnight. sundays 90 . 80 4. NJ, 30 T. Dm !?
D. IN. For Ngnuct Spring Valley Nonsey and Tsli slS
Saturday special ~ AS Addition, trains t c<os
XII and way. 0 40 a. ~, 2 80 D. m 'is's
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30

| ,NDON HALL.
- POUGHKEErSIE Y. T.
G!rl's School Of the Colcsc Preparatory
and Academic Courses, Languages. Art Music Address
SAMUEL WELLS BUCK. A. NJ. Principal.
NRS u; II. MULDAUR will reopen her Home and Day
AVA School Tor Young Ladies' and Oh iifen Elizabeth.
-. j.. ON Thursday. ScDt ni,er 20. l-s5 thorough
strucion IN extended English also 10 Latin.
French aud German Tor references. further particulars
AMI circulars address Mrs. +. II. MULDAUR. Prn.,
WeSt Hranl H. corner De Hart lacr. Eliza eth, ". J.
nj LEAN SEMINARY sIMSBJ ny CONN Homo
w school Young Ladies' Bcauiifu and heaLhful lora.
tloh Three hours from New York Halt hour fion
Hartford Address REV J. u MCLEAN
MISS r. ELIZABETH DANA
'n ReSpens The Seminary for Young Ladies' .. Morris
town, Ns"-JeFseJ. September 10 Thorough iisIuutou
IN Engisn frcnch ana &c, man Music anu AIT UOuaIs
passed Terms; Boarding pupls s50J. Circulars On
application.
NJ. % BCLkLtY's BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
Nlfor rs Tarfyiognon.the HUDSON will reopen Wedues
day September - Address BY !et,er ugt september l.
NIisS PUEVIANCES
IV1 Boarding and Day School Eliza.
beth. EewJeTsey, will be Ieopcued Wednesday scpcn
bcf 10, 1855.
NlURAVIAN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
lVl Bethlehem, Pa centufy's experience combined
with best modern methods Affords facilities eQuaIed by
few and excc!let by none
TALLMAN Seminary, Paterson. N J.-Fuli course with
thorough Instructions In every department. Musical
ysnages Fer circulars address Miss n. II. Hunt. Prn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21
LOCAL ITE S.
Going Down Till.

There are more ways than one u going do-s
hill, Besides rolling over a precipice, rushing
down a toboggan slide and other methods, you
may, II you neglect to rectIfy an errstie digestion,
discipline a rebellious liver, and restore a regular
habit Of the bowels, rapidly descend an incline
whose bottom 4, the grave. A failure in 'lgor, int.
pairment Of appetite, troubled sleep, loss Of ncsh
ana mental energy these are the inisllible indica-
tions that show decay, and ought to suggest repair
The finest. .urest, pleasantest means Of repairing
physical energy is Hostet,er's stomach Bi,ters.
Where the mineral poisOns and weak appetiEers
fail, this potent botanic inyigorant succeeds.
Whether feebleDess Is the attendant Of disease. in.
berent in the constitution, or the companion Of
cOnvslescence, often very slow after wasting mala
dies, the bitisrs has ever proved . reliable meant
OF remedying IL, through the medium % improved
digestion, The bitters cure mAlATial complaints
rheumatism, constipation and kidney troubles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

Through telsgraphic correspondence
arrangements have been made for the
burial Of frank NJ. Strout at the home
Of his wiie's relations in st. Cloud,
MINI. They seemed TO have a more
proper conception OF respect for the
dead than others who held a neare
relation to the deceased. No services
will be held here, but the Knights Of
Pithias, to show their respect for the
deceased brother, will act ~ = body
guard and will escort the remains to
the depot in time for the train at 1890.
Knights and frieLds are requested to
be In attendance at A. T. Campbell q
Co.'S store ct $3.50.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21
The Pinafore.

Another large house greeted the Ju
venile Opera company last night in
their rendition OF Gilbert & Sullivan's
Pinafore. The performance was high
ly creditable to the youngsters and
pleasing to the audience, though q
lack of appropriate scenery tended to
detract from the fullest enjoyment Of
the opera. Camille Cleveland as Jose
phine was very good, singing aud act
ing the part in true professional style.
Julia Martin a. Little Buttercup was
also excellent, and made . great hit in
the duet, fittings ale seldom what
they SEEM with Capt. Coroorsn. A.
was to be expected, Master Teddy
Gamble was first class ~ Sir Joseph
Porter. He lost no opportunity to
score on points aud was as much at
home ~ a fulI-fedged professional,
The usually effective character Of Dick
Deadeye was necessarily cut last nigh,
owing to the Illness OF young Lowell,
who under favorable circuni
stances is said to be very good in It
Evan Gamble was a graceful and cor
rect Ralph, but not quite equal ID
voice to the musical score. The com
psny leave IN this mornings train fol
Bismarck and points east. aud mas
get around to The Montsns circuit mex
Naar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21
The Political Triumph.

Last Saturday. the day set by Chair.
man Hersbfield, of the territorial com.
mlttee, for Helena 10 celebrate the re-
publican victories In the nation and
the Tertiary. dawDed clear and cold.
The highest point reached by the mel
curry during the day was POP above
zero and ut nigbtfsll the temperature
was ten degrees more frigid. The out
look for the parade was chilly. But,
defying the weather, the clans began
to gather nes the our house at the
hour appointed and when Chief Mar
shall Thornburgh gave the order to
move, there vas = large band OF torch
bearers, numbering several hundred,
who obeyed the command. Another
unfortunate thing for the turnout wss
the lateness Of all the trains. A four
hours delay on the n. Z. kept at least
500 people, who were en- route to
participate in the celebration, from
reaching Helena until after the parade
was over. The cold night also deferred
hundreds OF our own citizens from
turning out. Still the display was
large aud creditsble. On the march
the men were full Of enthusiasm and
cheered with a vim for Harrison and
Carter. On every street houses were
decorated and illuminated, many dis
plays at private houses being notable
for elaboration and extent. The
column WAS n blaze OF fire works
all along the line, the committee
having charge Of the pyrotech-
mics, Mess-s. Sims and Dicks, having
provided enough to paint the town q
veritable red. The mountain peaks
around the city were lighted up with
huge beacon fires, which were Visible
for miles around, while on the streets
numbers of stacks Of tar barrels aud
cord wood zen up a cheering blaze al
every corner. Down Main street il
was a regular march OF glory. Bon
fires and red lights on every hand en-
veloped the procession in an atmos-
phere OF fire, while the marchers filled
the air with sparks and colored lights
from their Roman Candles and sky
rockets innumersble went up from
both sides of the street. 1t was a gorg-
eous spectacle.
The meeting at the opera house was
the largest and most enthusiastic,
without exception, ever held in
Helena. Pit, gallery and boxes were
crowded to the utmost. while hun
dreds contented themselves with
standing room 10 the aisles and foyer
The stage was also filled with resident
and visiting Republicans. AsIthe
theatrical company had only vacated
the house at 5 O'Clock that afternoon,
no attempt at decoration was possible.
A few banners from the parade were
brought in and placed ut conspicuous
points. At the rear Of tie stage the
banner Of the Park county delegation
was hung, bearing the inscription:
THE new county, Park, gives 40l
majority for Little Tommy Carter."-
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21
InrhNih EroIicr.

The lively village Of Forsyth was
the scene OF unusual merriment on
Monday evening, the occasion being
the celebration Of the completion OF
the first brick building in the town,
that OIL. r.. Marcy. The celebration
took the form OF a dance which was
given by Mr.. Marcy aud Sam Bos
worth, Of the Forsyth hotel. Such q
dance has rarely been given In eastern
Montana, there being at least seventy
five couples present, made up OF the
towns people, increased by many from
the outside, a large delegation finn
both Miles City and Glendive. The
22d infantry band were on hand aud
gave continuous evidence ofthelr sbll'
ity 10 furnish choice music, which
was highly appreciated by those pres
emit. Dancing commenced at about
. O'Clock and was continued with IN
Abated ardor until @ o'clock In thu
morning, the only break being for Al
adjournment TO the Forsyth hotel
where Mrs. Bosworth had pre-
pared q bouuteous supper In which NJ
expense had been spared TO secure 70
the Invited guests all the delicscies o
the season. At the supper Mr. snC
Mrs. Boswortb were uuremltting ~
their attentions, while In the ball room
Charley Anderson aud Mr.. Macrv dh'
the honors In a style that will neve
he forgotten by those present. II wa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

an occasion Of unslloyed pleasure and
Is highly Gre 'itable to those who oon-
oeivsd and carried IL out 10 such ex-
cellent style. From Miles City there
was present. Messrs. Callahan. Ken.
dali. Dear, Furuess, Ray, F. Orschell,
J. j. Thompson, Louis King aud
Arthur Maxwell. From Glsndivs
there were Mr.. and Mr.. Becker, Miss
Bowers. M-ssrs. Taylor, Finn, Hick-
man and Volk ert.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

DRoPosAls FOR CAVALRY HoRsEs.-oncs
l. Of Chief Quartermasier Department Of Da-
kata, saint Paul, MINI NOVEMBER 5th, 1885,
SEALED PROPOSALS for $50 Cavalry horses re.
quir d In this Department, will be received at this
office until u ~, saturday the sth day Of Decem.
Der, 1855, and opened Immediately afterwards In
presence OF bidders. The Government reserves
the right 10 reject the whole, OF any part Of any
bid received. Bids will DO considered for a less
number than 49,. Blank forms OF proposals and
full instructions to bidders, may be had on sp'
~pllcation TO this ofbce.-A r. ROCKWELL
Qusrtermsster U. s.Army, Chief Quartz rmaster,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21
4 Sure Cure for rides.

DR.. Kinks German Pile Ointment
has cured Blind. Bleeding aud Itching
Piles when all other OiDtments have
failed. IL absorbs the tumors, allays
the itching at once, acts IN "A poultice,
gives instant relief. DIR. Kinks Ger
man Pile Ointment ~ prepsred only for
Piles aud Itching OF the private parts,
and nothing else. Every box il war.
ranted. Sold by John Wright. Drug.
gist, Miles City, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

Capt. Neate, of Bourne & Neate,
Tongue river horsemen, is 10 the city,
and is figuring on some government
contracts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

Arthur w. Cater. OF the Corners
outfit, will leave to-day for the east
and expects to be a married man be-
fore he again returns to Montana.
Arthur thinks Of attending the in.
auguration OF President Ben Harrison.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

j. NJ. Sharp went 8 yesterday
and will winter at his home in Cham.
bersburg, Pa. His early return was
on accoun Of the speedy trial Of the
young fellow who killed q man there
last summer, and whom Mr.. Sharp
proposes to see out of the scrape.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

How about the buds" that had
nothing to do with the case? The
Judge could give testimony and call
upon the other two for more oyster
suppers. Boys, be more cunning and
less sly and you will not be forced to
sing and spply-"Willow, tit-wlllow,
,it-willow."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

It. j. Bryau's shipment of beef cat
tie mad yesterday 10 a fine lot, and
will strike a good market and bring
big money.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

wb.r nab, Vas SICK We gave her Castoria,
when .ho vas a Child, she cried for Castoria,
when she became siss, abe chung 10 Castoria,
when she had Children she gave them CASTOR,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

Most of the Miles City boys that at
tended the Forsyth dance stayed over
until No. 2 came In and all say they
had a splendid time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

Leave orders for i5steman's coal, the
best IN the market, at Miss Batemsn's
green grocery store, at Mclntire's old
stand, Main st.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

All the Dago cheap labor employed
on the Yellowstone division by the
N. PR. r. have been paid off and
discharged.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

Inquire az J. G. Callahan for tickets
IN Montana Investment Company's
lottery scheme; 100000 for IS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

The company In which Nellie Boyd
is the star. billed to play in Miles City
next week, is an excellent attraction.
The spectacular part of the perform
ance Of " Natural Life" Is truly q
drawing card. The scenery is all fitted
for the Rink stage and nothing will be
left out.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

Pimples, boils and other humors are
liable to appear when the blood gets
heated. To cure them, take Hoods
parsaparills.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

Look out for the list Of aspirants for
Federal offices in Montana, particular
ly THE district, which will appear in
an early issue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

The sun yesterday took of nearly
all the premature evidences OF winter
SNOW.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

Chief westeryelt Is around among
she dog fanciers maKing them come
80 the front on dog tax.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

A. II. Tel ret. manager Tor the Char-
iton- Montana cattle company, Ia IN
the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

This Is a benefit. Our Ludlow's
ladies' $3.50 kid shoe o selling for
34.75. &. H.. TOWERS q Co
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

Ed. II. Msiles, Of Miles City, had
brand registered with the auditor 4
Helena last week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

To-day Col. Malone and his wife
will leave for the east for the winter
They will 20 to New York before set
Ting down for the season ut their
home In Pana. I'll. This will be the
Grst time that the Colonel has been 10
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

J. s. Day. the well know Redwater
stookman. has gone east to spend the
winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

ID. J. Hanna, q st. Paul commercial
traveller, was an arrival in the city last
Night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

the great metropolis, and he antici-
pstes II splendid time and q great reva-
lation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

DR.. Burleigh is on a western trip,
hut il expected back this week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

John Robertson, Of the stock grow
ing frm OF Carpenter 4 Robertson,
same In the city last night from Rose
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

Mead is q delicious summe bevrI-
age. Try Bullard's make.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

Marston Tebbetts came In from his
ranch yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

Chas. w. Anderson was in last night
from Forsyth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

. w. H. Bode, Of Chicago is a visitor
10 the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

n Montaua's total vote was over 10000
g,nis year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

Train No. / is running on time, for a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21
LOCAL 1T E S.

Jesse Hsston IL again in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-09
How Novelist Faxcett Works.

pile of manuscript lay on the desk before him, the larger part of the new novel, GA Mans Will" which Mir. Fawcett is just com pleting. It was written with lead pencil on sheets of ordinary unsized white paper; the handwriting is clear and bold. The manu- script at a casual glance appeared fresh and clean, with not single word crossed out and with no interlineations.
 "Do you not rewrite sometimes?n asked.
 "Wel, do not exactly rewrite; I write over always use lead pencil, and then I go over my work with good eraser, rubbing out words and sentences I wish to change and putting into their places cancellations or ad- ditions You see it leaves the manuscript clean and legible; but if you look closely you ! can pick out the corrected bits. Yes, aim | to do regular amount of work each day. I used to be irregular. and believe I could write better at night and all that sort of thing. but the only way one really accom- | plishes much is by system and industry write three or four hours each day, usually in the afternoon, and do about thousand words; that is my limit. Ten of these pages, T | taking up one of the sheets of manuscript ''I wish I felt I could make it only three or four hundred words; would be better satis- 1 fled, I think, though thousand is not yery great amount. I have, of course, written three or four thousand words day, but I cannot afford to do that kind of work now
 "Do you plan out your novels entirely be l fore putting pen to papera"
 ''No, hardly that. have general idea or plan for the book, but do not arrange the succession of the chapters and incidents be- forehand Indeed, most of my novels have very little plot; the main thing is the devel opment of the relation of the character with out much complication of incident. The 1 events of the story are often S1poesfad as the work grows under my pen. keep full notes of ideas and characters that think will be useful This book" said Mir. Fawcett, show. ing me leather covered notebook, "rve used so long that had to have it rebound recently. jot down everything here; bits of character, descriptions of social happen ings, schemes for stories, personal trials oi friends and acquaintances, even. n."-John S Phillips in New York Mail and Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-09
One Effect of Sham Battles.

The sham battle af1oat and ashore while undoubtedly of great value in schooling off, cers and men in alertness and precision, can scarcely be made sufficiently realistic to even approach the real thing. Those who know what the torpedo and torpedo boat have done in war must often have been surprised to learn how small part they are made to take in the sham battle, and will find it hard to understand why, in all the sham engage ments of recent years, the torpedo attack has been gravely set down as beaten off In the sham battle it seems only to be Gessary to pick up torpedo boat out of the darkness at long range with an electric light to have it counted out of the fight; but it is certain that in war you can't destroy torpedo boat with a flash from voltaic arc light. It would keep right on in its course for the ship, and if several were advancing from different directions there would be far more call for gunners than light tenders. Indeed, if only one got close aboard and discharged its projectile, life preservers would, like enough, be in greater demand even than gum ners.
 Our French contemporary, Revue de Cav alerie, cites one instance of the fatal effect sham battle exercise has upon cavalry At the battle of Worth Franco-Prussian cam ,aign), a small body of the Eighth Cuiras- siers and Sixth Lancers, while in retreat from Morsbroun, came suddenly upon the Thirteenth Uhlans Prussian), supported at a short distance by more cavalry A cap tain of the Eighth promptly formed upon his men, the charge sounded, and the French men dashed forward. But the Prussian cav airy did not move, if determined to re- ceive the shock at standstilL This was so unexpected that the French horse, as if re- membering the order of sham fight, drew up their horses at pistol shot range. Neither side did anything. Had single man rushed forward with the standard at this point, il were certain a melee would have followed. As it was, both sides emptied revolvers and carbines, and the Frenchmen, discovering they were vastly outnumbered, and that there was nothing to be gained by fighting, turned and fed.-Scientific American.