davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1888-04-12

RECORDER SMYTHE of New York re-
ceived the following note, marked "Per-
sonal," on the Goth: "Dear Sir: When a
decision favorable to Jay Gould is rem
dered, S2J0000 in $1,000 bills will be left
at your residence" 1t was ev IDENTIFY the
work of some wag.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-12

Rev. FATHER j. c. DRUMGooL, known all
over the world through the paper The
Homeless Child, whose subscriptions built
the Mission of the Immaculate Virgin in
Lafayette Place, New York City, at a cost
of $150, 900, died at the Home, of pneumonia,
on the 2Sth, aged seventy years.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-12

JAMES GILHooLY, member Of Parlia-
ment for West Cork, who was recently
sentenced to two months Imprisonment,
but released on bail pending his appeal,
was, on the 30th, sentenced to two weeks
additional Imprisonment for assaulting q
police inspector.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-12

THE Arkwright Club of Boston, on the
10Th, sent protest to the Congressional
committee On ways and means against the
clause in the Mills Tariff bill, substituting
the ad valorem principle for the specific
system Of duties.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-12

AT the meeting of the New York Nine
teenth Century Club, on the 9th, Miss
Lydia Bell and DR.. Louise Fisk spoke in
support of the efficacy of the Mind
Cure". DIR. A. W. Hammond replied, Of
fering to give $4,000 for any proof of the
statements made.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-12

A SENSATION was caused at the trial Of
ex-custom-h house officials in San Francis
CO, on the 29th. One of the defendants
confessed to a conspiracy by which large
number of return certificates were fraud
ulently secured and taken to China and
sold to would-be immigrants.
GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN PowDERLY
on the 2Sth issued a lengthy circular, call
ing upon the Knights of Labor for au-
thority and means to inaugurate system
of education within the order, and prom
ising to do a work for the order such as
had never been done before.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05
M MegaTg { Son
CARPETS,
S. E. Cor. 9th & TatnaIl SITS.
FURNITURE,
5I6 FatnaII Street,
sic TatnaII Street,

We have arriving, day by
day, large invoices Of Holi-
day Novelties, consisting of
Fancy Rockers, WrItfn g
Desks. Bric.a. Brac, CabI.
nets, Unique Tablets, Work
Baskets, etc.
Don't delay purchasing.
Now is the time to buy, there
by having FIRST choice q n d
securing a bargain before the
grand rush which is bound to
come later. Buy now, have
done with the troublesome
question Of what to buy Tor
your gifts to the loved ones.
Any goods bought now are
carefully stored and deliver
ed on Christmas morning or
at any time best suited to
you.
We have placed on our
floors to-day an enormous
line OF Plush Rockers,c cherry
and antique oak frames,
nicely upholstered in SILK
plush, In t3sty and attractive
designs. Prices from 81 up.
Our matchless stock is
well met by our matches
low prices, the two forming
a combination not to be
broken by any store in the
city. Bear In mind we are
offering you the best Christ.
mas novelties in Fancy Fur
niture at roCk-bottem cash
prices.
Having bought a larger
amount Of these goods than
all other stores combined In
the State, we know that to
sell them all we must put
down the prices. We have
a thousand and one things
here everything stylish and
trustworthy. In fact every
thing Is in profuslon with
the prices In confusion.
See our Sixth street win.
dow. You see there a
chance in a lifetime. A SOS
Walnut Chamber Suite for
S45. We bought at a rare
bargain the manufacturers
stock of that pattern. There
by hangs the tale.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

BE most solemnly impressed the duty
OF serious head work and deliberation on
those eontemp plating marriage. Still
more, the Christian duty TO be not un-
equally yoked together.
The audience received the discourse
with intense interest and passed their
severe ordeal OF examination so resign
edly as to establish the fact that Scott NJ
10 Church does not object to being spirit
ually and pastorally instructed to Ego into
all the world'' and ''preaeh the whole
Gospel" including tho Eleventh COM
mandment
Mr. Collins announced "Dlvorce" as
his subject for the next Sunday evening.
The attendance is large and Increasing
He seemed unusually solemn and earnest
and at the prayer meeting following the
evening preaching services, some six I'M
converted persocs rose for prayers
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05
DR.ysCHENCKs
MANDRAKE PILLS

CLEANSE the mucous mem,
francs Of the stomach and bowels of all slime
ind foreign matter, start the seeretions, assis
digestion and assimilation, nutrify the blood
they relieve the liver OF congestion, give /
{ chance to extract bile poisons from thf
blood to make them into good bile, and t,
eereie just what is needed. They do nd
tar their way and irritate like most purga
ives, but they treat all the surfaces and or
,ans, so that the entire system respond9
they are based on scientific principles.
they are entirely rational and natural.
They always do what is claimed for them.
They work on the system in the way claimed
they work together for the greatest good.
They are not like new and untried medicines
They need no praise, but only simple men
ton Of merit.
ge-Dr. Sohenck's purely vegetable ant
Wholly reliable family medicines are for sail
jy all Druggists. Every package has neaill
jrinted directions for use. II you would
Understand yourself send for DR.. Sohencki
few Book on Diseases of the Lungs, Live
pd Stomach Sent free. Address DR.. l.
I. Schenek & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

A oourtship of 35 ysars' standing was
ended on Sunday LIST by the marriage
Of two well-known people OF Knox
County, Tenn, Joshua shire and Miss
Margaret Douglas, Mr.. Ships was IS
EeRFs OF age and the bride WA8 10 when
they became engaged. Mr. shipe had
Amaldan sister who opposed the match,
ana Miss Douglas mo.hsr objected, too
Several times . match was arranged,
only 70 bs broken of By relatives. Mles
Bhipe dlsd the other day At the age Of
70, and Mira Douglas Withdrew her OBJ
Jeotions 10 the long proposed union.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05
TIE MAIDEN AND rHn snA.
By EDURTREe NosrHrBoR.
q. ..D,Do,. ,b..-nIa. .....

.a
On the senshoFo they had parted
Attic closing hour oil days
She Etoo1 pale ana broRen.hoar.ed
watching his saip % Il called away.
~ had Whispered 'LitGls sweetheart.
when eni far Gu. At Sea,
shall see you ever thus dear.
In the twilight Watching for me-"
And ever whom comau the oloEe Of day
$40 walEs alone Ca the shore,
WeeplnEl moaning and prayiuR Away
FOR nor love who Will c1me no more.
Day after day, end year SITTER year,
Illl her goldan hair gross gray,
sho walks on the shore In the fading ligh,
And this Is her prays, Away;
"0hl sea with your ltaplng SPRAY,
Ubl waves white .oapped with foam,
FltT my lonclinpts. play,
AND bring my lover home.n
whether the cay be sammy and brisht,
OF the dSJ bagloomy al d long,
sho nt6ntB on tho hO.c IN the tNiltEht,
Ana THIS IL her ems sad tong;
''Ohl whito-oappsd, togiinR waves,
OF! cruel, moaning $50,
my lover elospa IN youf gloomy caves
ana Will never o3n.s tack 20 me-"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

10 the SSH joaquin Valley, in CALI
forninl they have ''Fabbit driyoB," ct
which thoushnls Of the pests are killed.
Recently 5000 were killed in one round
up. Tha people, men and women, sur
round 900 AcEes In . semi.oiIcle each
With club. AT the signal all started
toward en- inoloSurs, whipping the sage
bush and chas!ng and killing the hid.
den rabbits. Whas were not killed on
the way down to the ino!ogura we're
driven in and the gates shut. Here the
remainder Wers slaushterad.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

The only Temperance BtitB known. It
stimulates The Brain and qusts Ii, Nerves, r,Su,
litss the Bowels and produces . psf,ri blood
elIru,ation which Is sure 10 restore psfsst
health.
qEO. ". DAVIS, OF los Baronus 81, New
UIleRna, La, Whites under date Msy 25th
less Is folloNs; II have been going 10 thu
aot = rlhga, ARA fer fifteen ytars for an
used three bottles Of Vinegar BittsfB, end Il
hat done 70 more good than the Sprlnzs IL
IL the beai medicine made"
Ju4t Pm J. EAuAN, Of No 70 West st -,
new fors, fRyf. - have rot been without
vinegar Bitters for the past twelve years,
and consider 1t whole mUdl5ins chest In
oar family"
A Beautiful book freo.
Address, R.H MCDONALD DHUa
CO''oSS Warrington st., New YORK.
sT.eoa&W
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05
Patrona Of nuanandrr.

The 14ih annual meeting OF the Della
ware State Grange will DO held In the
hall OF the Heuss OF Representatives In
Dover, on ths 18th, 19th and 18Th inst.
A new state master will ba elscted 10
succeed A. n. Brown, who hAH ramov.
ed feom the State, and the consid erAtion
OF the good Of the order snd Of the com.
munlty.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

Or, slmnaa' Wits PuImOnIo BaIsam,
Strong lungs and perfect impossible.
~ 20 becoming cOnsumptive ere the 70
suits OF using This great lung and throat
remedy. Prompt and rapid in curing
coughs, sore throat, hoAFssneas, weak
voloe, blood splitting, group, etc. 500.
and 81. Depot, 4th and King ste, VIII
minGton, Del. PhilA. depot, Smith &
Kline Co.. 400 Arch stFsst.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05
Sg7E

IN order to reduce cur s,osk Of Hbsut atty
bsR and seoenc-nand carriages, consisting
Of Ali The late snd popular styles, va are OF
fsrinB then 81 srastlY reduced prioRs All
IA want Of COED carriage st 3 moderate
prizes, ploaae call and sea thsm.
hepAiFing and psintinE 4 speciality.
FIRST a ALLM8N,
Seventh and 5hiplsy Streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

|ITAFri IA GOODWIN AND sHrEr
M tim worker. u Il. GAVl9. srffer
|lfsyln and williams eta. dS-2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

YanTEU--A9BNT, KXPERIENUkD
Nv hdf. Apply between ard II =. M,
~ Il Exchange Building. 7th ans Mar,
n nlb-ti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

rryBErEU-. AaHNJ, A aENrhEM AN
III u experience. RoftrSnoo. hpplF
trstu ard II .. M, room NO. II TX.
hare Brilding TIN and Markat, city. nlbu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

'-yy.HrgU- WHITE WOMAN As
nv iegI ogssr0F md two gifis fpF koi-
Nh .u5oBO1k. Osli 10 day at tu9 Wal-
Bats 80
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

IyyASrED--A SITUATION As ENQI-
N nslr. Being q maohinist san DO All
*nis Il repairing Distance no oh sct
4fdgg IN giator, this oliies. dt-s.t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

fTyahrED- aUuB MDRI0EgEs AT
NV tper tout On property at half it'a
Ma PAlLlP X. CLARK 4 90,
Hts,u t2A d arhet street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

IyAEiLp-UuOuPARFs FOR HAHD.
W 'Jmely furnished rooms 00ntlsm0n
ID. ! last % street. dB.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

UaErGD- MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
sny, Al No. 100 L. Eishlh IteSst. ds-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

UAyTED-5O TO 100 QUARTS OF
ID Mills daily. II HUFF, No. 80 sher-
u street. d3-0td-ltst
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., AT COT Man.
nv katsrtCt, pleasant roo M on SECOND
IN fntg 0ld RcsoUln ids tiOns. Cne loom
slono. d0-8r
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

|xvrl RrED - A 0aHTEhM an or
Inv tIpeTitleo Wishes one o. two stu
IN fol- 'pr,ya.e tutorina. Addretg "n."
81 oH-N uAo,-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

h'ANTRD-A FIRsT-CLAss COOK,
n While or colortd, 1905 Delaware ave.
dS SIS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

VAYTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR
gueral housework, al No. 1907 Madi-
0tttt, n31 n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

hYkNrSD = aEHrJ,EMEF BOARr-
M Tsi Elso. dinner boardeTs q. 21a West
Vt diets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

TTIRIED-HELP fuHNlsH9D ruR
NV lO.ell, testurahta aad private AMI
yeTi. g.yu lLtoills0neo once, po3 Orange
3ittas.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

VILMlVGTOE COAL GAS 70
GAG STOVES

Tor healing and cooking purposes; they are
comparatively inexpensive, can be lghted or
eNungnlshed In moment, and can generally
tubing, and without cutting o. defArlng walls,
they are very suitable for rooms not supplied
with Huflcient heat for bath rooms, sewing
Rooms, c G., &c. The low price Of gas In ilfs
city Ylzi u % per l, ono feet, net IL promptly
paid FOR makes the use OF gas stoves very
economical, For further In formation call at
the ONCE, NO. 900 shiplcy street, where stoves
can be seen.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05
bosBaIs.

'D2 sALE-TWo PARLoR HEAT
en-, good as new; Que Refrigerator; one
+ tt11, IN good condition; 4 lot OF well
N.andotte Fowls, ono Hqtcher aud
pier Must sell as Lam moving ana can.
Ale Tie above aTllclt with me.
|tpytpJ. q. LEM 4 al HresbyteTian
Pc Green llil, near Rising Sun, will
Tiuut Delaware. ne7-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05
Wilmington HOusekeePers

We call your attention to few facts, hop
ing you may profit by the same, the flrst being
coffee, We have had greet success In giving
universal sat- ifaction In this article and we
grown all the while In tea. Keeping the best,
we have all prices, but ouT 30 and &c., which
celpt from & friend in China, is One, Now we
take you to see our fruits. They are Immense
Eyapurs ted apples, IOc. Id ; evAp. peaches,
re ;chipped peaches, makes pies or sauces,
loo. fret shipment curTSnts, 20 Id. prunel-
las, Toe. On, my tbs prunCs, lbs 2bc., 3 lbs.
slan dates, Sc; egg plnms, 1sc. CitFon and
lemon peel. Jelly, &c. ~, prtserves, lbs
25c. Bring your kettle. Good butter 25c
huckwheal Tvs 2bc.; cans corn, a5e, coffee
Gales. g.. b ;Olean soap. &c, h.
H5-6 GODS ali new.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05
HoF Rom.

Tor RENT - ONE FIVE.ROOMED
! house, large yard, 81 per mot IN, also one
nine-roomed house AID store SO ger month.
streets. nc0-tf
CrOH RENr-A FINE RUOM FOR A
~ society in tho darkness building, 10th
4nd Market HtFseta ADply 20 r. Nc
1ABLLY 10. CIV. 10Th aG att
Tor RENT CoND-BTORY
y front room for rent, furnished or nnfnr-
niAhed, with or without board, AZ 402 East 7th
street. dl-St3
ITO LET-R0OMs With Oh WITH
IL out board. Southwest corner OF 7lh
and King streets. n2s.Gts
EloR RErr-OHE.HAL.F OF STORE
~ with use OF large window, ct soT Mar
etBtrebt n2s6.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

pR SALE-A FIRsT-CLAss WORK
marc 10 u hands high, can show = 3min-
fait, geuue ~ harneas aud can be driven
woman, fearless Of steam or anything.
ptlltr horse for general driving In the city.
h. sold A. right pries As owner has no
pr her. Would make an txcellelt brood
q. App At lhis once. nl7 n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

'R sAIE-A GOOD COLLECTION
Of nutiness wagons, Jersey German
u, AZ moderate prices. W. HAMMOND,
e'-Jnt second and French 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

ps sALE-A WHOLESALE DOM
mission house, dealing IN pfoducf, do
goo1 buEinSss. AddeSll n, this once.
dfsSt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

pR skLE.-A LUir OF BpiLDIria
aetoIitl, cenAlRiine Of saah, doors
ihgsi b1ndni kos Also builAinE TO-
J, &, MAHR. 10. lis King Ct. lf.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

from &c
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

rye size
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

|p DOM.
rs.
B.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07
Prom the Old Fifth.

Through the kindness Of Mr.. George
Silverberg We are allowed TO make the
following extract from private letter
10 him from Sergeant Frank c. Smith,
of Major Logan's command, at Fort
Hancock, Tex: "This is good place
to lead quiet life; there is no town
near, our town being seventeen miles
away on the ether side of the Rio
Grande. There are some Mexicans
and but few white men living near the
post, all making Their living out Of the
soldiers. As for the country here 1t IL
no good; IL will not raise anything
without running river over 1t. The
thermometer rang 9O' TO 0S0 during
the day. while at night it is very cool,
No sutler whiskey down hers, the
princlTsl drink il muscale, made In
Mexico and smuggled across.
| zee in the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
that Sergt, West IL in tha hospital a
Fort Bliss, which IL mistake. He Il
at Fort Ringold and Is WELL" Tn,
letter also contains the sad informa
tion that within a week after their ar
rival at Fort Hancock his yoUnges
child died-in this loss Mr.. Smith anC
bis family have the sincere sympathy
OF many friends in Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07
DIR, Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde,

IL IL a hilly day when Miles City
doesn't get taste OF the reigning nov
city; yesterday wss inclined TO be
chilly and consequently we got but a
soup con OF the famous stage sensation
OF DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde; and by
this we do not mean to harhly critiolse
the efrorte of Mr.. George Nj. Wood
and his company. As IL Is not given
70 every novelist 10 evolve and saw
agely delineate such revolving theory
A. we find In Stevenson's book, 40 is IL
not ia the power Of every actor to per-
sonify the character that IL the ex-
emplification Of this theory. Every
body has read the book and doubtless
finished with a feeling Of horror ana
most Of US are acquainted with the
fearful realism that the character OF
Mr.. Hyde ia invested with by Richard
Mansfield, though few perhaps have
witnessed II. This widespread know
ledge Of the story aud its principal
success on the stage cannot but handi'
cap any actor who essays the leading
part, who is not the peer OF Mansfield
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07
First Efforts with chopsticls.

A foreigners first efforts with the
chopsticks are more amusing TO the
japanese than tyro's performances on
skates are to us, and tea house girls tit
ter and giggle incessantly when such
sight is at hand. IL is the simplest thing
in the world to manage chopsticks when
you once know how. but before that they
wabble In the most perverse and unman-
ageble way. A tyro Is always told TO
brace one stick firmly In the angleof the
thumb and against the third finger. That
stick is kept rigid. and the other chop
stick, held like a pen with the thumb
and first finger, plays upon it, holding
and letting go with a sureuess and light
ness hardly attained with any other inn
plements. The supreme test Of ones
skill with the chopsticks Is to lift an egg,
the round surface making a perfect
balance and firm hold necessary, while
too much strength would ruin all In
the rearing Of silk worms, the young
worms that are too delicate 20 stand
handling with the fingers, are moved 10
fresh beds Of mulberry leaves twice q
day. the transfer being made with
wooden chopsticks deftly handled.-Ru-
hama In Globe Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07

was IL years OF age, and was graduated
in the class with Mcpherson, Scho-
field, Terrill, Sill and the confederate
general Hood. He was attached by
brevet TO an infantry regiment then
stationed in Texas, where he saw his
first service among the Apache and
Comancbe Indians. For two years he
remained in the fie'i, but his rela ions
with his commanding officer not be-
Ing Of a pleasant mt are be sought TO
be ordered else where. In 1855 he was
made full lieutenant, transferred to
the Fourth infantry and ordered TO
join his regiment in Oregon.
His services there were highly val
ued especially his administration Of
the affairs Of an Indian reservation.
In April, 1861, the army Officers at
the distant post of Yam ill, Ore, were
thrilled by the news that civil war
had began, and in the heated discus
sion tnat followed il was agreed that
the war would last at least year and
a half, ond the young lieutenant de-
clared his firm resolve te Twin a ma
jor's commission in this war or die in
the attempt" Only ten months later
that lieutenant was brigadler gen.
ersl OF United States volueteers, and
two years later major general; the
war closed with him Ms major general
In the regular army, man of note in
all the military circles Of the world,
and outranked only In the United
States by Ulysses s. Grant and
VIM. It, Sherman. In all military
history there Is no other instance Of SO
rapid rise, so fairly won, so nObly
sustained in war aud peace, or so mod
estly born in all the duties and rela-
tions of life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07

Anticipstions Of ghastly horror are in
excess Of possible realization and fail
ure 10 reach the point to which the
auditors have keyed themselves, IL apt
20 be regarded as a fruitless effort
when it is only comparatively so. Mr..
Woods personation of the dual char
acter of DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde was
not wholly unworthy OF commenda-
tion, though too much dependendent
on mechanical effects in the transfor-
nation scene to constitute it lasting
role for him. The popularity of the
story and the additional interest that
has been added TO the play by Mans
fields wonderful impersonation makes
il drawing card just now, but it can
not last long for any one except the
creator Of the character or some one
equally favored by nature to delineste
1t. The play itself is beneath criticism
and aside from the mystery that in
vests the title role, he's neither literary
or dramatic merit. Miss st. John was
a pleasing and satisfactory support
and did much more than could have
been expected with the colorless char
acter Of Florence Jekyll. Her scene
in the third act, where her father in
voluntarily changes from .ekyll to
Hyde, was excellent and Ter later
scenes. after which she had become
partially accustomed to Hydes pres-
ence, confirmed the excellent impress
sion first made. The remaining sup
port was satisfactory. in that little was
required Of them aud that little fairly
rendered.
1t is no doubt general verdict that
the play was not halt ms soul-curdling
ss was expected and-thst once is
enough.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07
Kecn Cool and Go slnw.

In these days Of struggle and competi-
ton one needs to be all eyes to see
chances. You see very little when YOU
are always ON the run. Keeping cool,
going slow, taking things easy and keep
ing out Of furry and fuster. add 10 our
might, not only 10 see. but TO act. Many
fail, not from lack Of doing. but from
doing unwisely, and are then surprised
TO lind some one ahead who seems 20
have done very little. But that ono
used his might" where il did the most
good. A greenhon may batter q rock
all day with sledge and not break II.
An old miner stands IL up in a certain
position, NO IL win vibrate on being
struck, gives Il few gentle taps, and ID
falls 20 pieces. Prentice Mulford IN New
York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07
Why the Red Men Refnse to Deed Away
Their Lands.


STANDING Rock AGENCY, Dakota,
Aug. 4.-No council was held to-day.
The only obi ,tions offered are that
the government has not observed it,
former treaties, that the boundaries Of
the pr, sent reservation are not what
the government promised, and that so
cents sn acre is not enough. They OBJ
ject to the Sante,s and Poncas having
any voice in the matter. They say
that about half the land TO be ceded is
worthless and cannot be sold.
The commissioners are trying u
have the rank and file think and act
for themselves.
Yesterday. after ADJOURNMENT, the
Indians were seen in groups DISCUSS
ing the questions involved, aud in the
evening Sitting Bull made a special
call on the commissioners. The com
missioners are aware that much of the
opposition among the Indians is the
result of evil advice from the white
men outside and inside OF the reserys-
ton.