davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-31


has in so short a period gained the rep
utation aud popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From a comparatively unknown factor
in the commercial world, 1t has been
transformed to an independent, influ-
entail, grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, superb equipment
aud unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering to details IL
has won for itself u reputation of solid
ity, safety. convenience and attention
10 its patrons, second TO no railroad In
the country. Pullman ~sleepers, mod
els OF palatial comfort, dining cars In
which the cuisine and general appoint
ments are up 10 the highest standard,
and coaches especially built for this
route, are among the chief elements
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully to q discriminating
public. Located directly on its line
between Minneapolis and st. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth aud
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow
ing thriving cities OF Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis,
Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich. Stew
ems Point, Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Burling-
ton. Wis.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, etc, via this route,
to any point In the South or East, ap-
ply to nearest Ticket Agent or address
WIN. S. MELlEN, kJAMES BARKER
General Manager. Genl. Passr, & Ticket Agt,
MILWAUKEE,.
=. n. ANSOh, Northwestern Passenger Agt.
No, 10 Nicolett House Block, Minneapolis, MINI,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-31

PRIVATE

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The Old Reliable Specialist Of many years eIper.
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Treats all forms Of Throat, Lung. Nerve and
BLOOD diseases, oil Chronic si.ssses and Dsfsrm-
ities far In advance Of any institution in this coun-
try. Those who contemplate going TO Hot springs
for t~reatInen / VI any Private or Blood diseases can
be cured for one-third the cot At our Private Dis
penssry, 3l4 south 18th street, Omaha, Seb,
RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderanes
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Call on or address,
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No. 3l& South 18Th 81. Omaha. Neb
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15
BeausUut W'o,,.en IL. sorosts.

There is no better way to get view
of some really good-looking women
than to eat q Sorosis dinner at Del
monico's, if you are of the right sex to
do so, some bright afternoon. Sorosis.
from its position as pioneer among
the women's clubs of the country, has
been the butt of over much ridicule,
but as a plain, ordinary, everyday
matter of fact, it comprises in its men,
bership some of the prettiest and some
of the best dressed women of New
York. Of the younger set, Jennie
June's daughter, Vida Croly, is fresh
and fair example, with one of the most
attractive faces that one ever sees in
the metropolis. Nine. Demorest's
younger daughter is another very
beautiful girl, and Nine. Demorest her
self is find specimen of the stately
dame. Mrs. Lizzie w. Champney,
wife of the artist. and herself we'll
known writer, is member and very
pleasant person to look on, and Geor-
gia Cayvan, the actress, is not accus-
toned to have her beauty called in
question. Mrs. Hammond, wife of DR..
William Hammond, is handsome wo.
man, and Mrs. May Riley Smith, one
of the sweetest-voiced of the minor
poets, has an oval face that suits On
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15
Children on the stare.

Between what ages are the children
you train for the stage?" was asked of
professional trainer of children for
the stage.
Six months is the youngest age at
which take them. OF course, 1 don't
want many as young as that, but like
to have two young babies always on
hand. From babyhood I skip four
years. the other children ranging in
age from four to fourteen. I don't con-
fine myself to supplying New York
managers, but will engage children for
good travelling companies, at the same
time endeavoring to get their mothers
engaged as super ladies. The little
ones I instruct are usually the children
OF people in middle circumstances, and
their earnings are nice help to the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15

family. I never call rehearsal for
any time during school hours, and am
careful to see that the children are
properly taken care of on their way to
and from the theater. I also notify
the Society fer the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children of all engagements
l make. For these reasons Mr.. Gerry
does not trouble me-"
"Do you find it easier to teach girls
or boys?"
"Boys, most decidedly. The little
girls think too much of dress. Even
my little Bijou has the mania. She
always asks: AMI poor in the begin
ming and rich in the end, or am poor
all through?" If it is the former she
is perfectly satisfied, if the latter, she
doesn't like it.
"Don't some of the children get very
STACEY by being constantly amid theat'
rical surroundings?"
Undoubtedly, and 1 can tell you
some examples which are as pathetic
as they are amusing. One little fellow,
the first time he was taken to the sea-
shore, exclaimed as he saw the waves
rolling in: Mamma! How do they
work them?" Another child, q little
girl, recently went to the country for
the first time. It was night when she
started. Early in the morning she
looked out of the window at the coun-
try landscape. why, mamma, she
said, that must have been painted by
Veogtin v"-Ne,c York Mail and E;c-
press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15
Loye on the Hasf-sheit.

She sat idly watching the empty oys-
tiers bells on her plate, while he finished
the last morsel of cracker within
reach.
"Mr. Sampson" she said, with lit
tie blush, edo you think that young
ladies are justified in taking advantage
of their leap-year privileges?"
His heart gave one great saddle-rock
bound, for she was rich and he was
poor, and he loved her with that mad
passion so common to this condition of
society. He fervently assured her that
he did.
"Then, Mr.. Sampson" she said
shyly, II think would like dozen
more on the she'll"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15
A Princes keccblyc,

In European cou ntries, where princes
become titular colonies at the age of
10, and assume actual command of a
regiment before really entering upon
their practical military education un-
der the guidance of some veteran gen
eral, it occurs quite frequently that q
prince should assert the authority
which his station as member of the
imperial family insures to him over
any higher commissioned officer, to re-
mind his tutor of his superiority over
him as prince, even though he be his
subordinate as an officer in the field.
On this score an amusing story is
whispered in well-informed circles
about the Archduke Johann Salvador,
a nephew of the Emperor of Austria.
The Prince is described as q wanton,
fun-loving character, and many are the
anecdotes of his humor at the expense
of others, though to his credit it is said
that in all his escapades he never ex.
ceeds the bounds of the innocent harm
less.
Recently the Prince commanded his
regiment at maneuver held under the
auspices of an old and tried general,
who had lately been the favorite target
of the Princes humor. Here the
General saw his opportunity for re-
tribution. When at the close Of the
maneuver, as is customary, the officers
collected about their leader to receive
bis criticisms of the different regiments.
the General expressed his satisfaction
with the troop in the main, but con-
tlnued, IN tone of infinite sarcasm: :
Il cannot refrain to remark that the
detile of No." (thc Princes own was
very unsatisfactory. The bearing of the
troop was bad; and in fact all through
the maneuver it showed poor drilling
and leadership. A rapid and radical
change would be desirable" So speak
ing, with ecclesiastical smile he turned
IN his saddle. and entering into con.
versation with an officer at his side. he
entirely ignored the presence of the
Prince, who, with cold salute turned
ms horse and galloped away, for even
he, while in the character Of q so, liz,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15
Give the Won.en a Chance.

Why am I woman-suffragist? Be-
cause I am. Because woman has
more good, hard, common sense than
man. Because she makes less blus-
ter about her rights, and quietly main
tains them better than a man, Be-
cause she won't give $3.50 for an arti-
Gle that she knows very we'll she can
ge. for IS cents. Because she does not
stalk loftily away from the counter
without her change if the robber be-
hind it is little reluctant about count
ing it out. Because she is too independ-
ent to pass the landlord 1926 for her
dinner and then pay the head waiter
81 to send her waiter who will bring it
to her for SO cents. Because she will
hold her money tightly in her own
good, little, right hand for two hours
until she first gets receipt for it from
the fellow who made her husband pay
the same bill three times last year.
Not any Gust give you credit for it" for
her.
Because one day Pullman porter
complained to me: "No money on this
trip; too many women aboard. Don't
never get nothin' out of a woman 'ceptin'
just her regular fare" had just paid
him 25 cents for blacking one of my
boots end losing the other; and when
he said that, when saw for myself the
heroic firmness of those women, travel
ing alone, paying their fare, and refus-
ing to pay the salaries of the employees
of wealthy corporation, I said
"These women have q right to vote.
To vote? By all that is brave, and
self-reliant, and sensible, they have a
right to run the Government!--Bur-
<5offo
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15

ROMANCE OF A GREAT PAW
Although not yet As years old
Munkascsy, because of his wod
experiences, has already existed
time. In the Hungarian will
Munkacsy lived poor family
Lib. The youngest of the twelv
dren was called Michel, and whe
boy was only 6 years old he
orphan and penniless. But little
as he was called, had the good 4
to be adopted by his aunt, who
rich widow. One day a band
bers coming from the Danube
the servants, plundered the hous
after having mortally wounded til
Of Miska, departed with all her
ures A second time was the b
orphan and penniless although
years old. An uncle, too poor I'd
for him, apprenticed Miska as /
penter. For three years he slept
stable and ate with the poor worl
all for the recompense of a few 4
each year. At Ii his condition
proved a little, but fortunately
he reached the age of 16 he was
that his uncle's house was his
shelter. During his GONZALES
while still too weak to work, he
to sketch, and by chance one
sketches fell under the eyes !
artist Samosi, who was pleased e1
to answer for Miska's future.
But the youthful genius was o.
to struggle with family entire
norant of art, and when he we
Buda-Pesth to continue his stud
each week was all the money he
allowed to live upon. His fri
however, were chosen among the
est in the country, and if he
money he had talent to pay for
he needed. He lived on bread
water but wore the finest clothe|
cause he found a tailor willing q
change his wares for portraits Of
self surrounded by his family. j
this shopkeeper possesses at
twenty-five Alunkacsys. When
Buda-Pesth, Munkacsy went to Nh
Vienna, and then to Paris, and
1870, when "The Last Day Ola
demned Man" was exhibited, the j
had but little reputation-but III
only 26 years old. In 1884 he ma
Nine. Cecile Papler Ealerlus'
of Baron de MARSHES, who had
Munk acsy's friend. For a WEI
present the Emperor of AustE',
mitted him to the Hungarian n01
and gave him for name that OF tpS |
lage in which he was born.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15
Hew Maggie mitchell breads "Fancnon =

hGD INUDOte MNcNeH DfedUS "FdhCHOh -
was talking to member Of Maggie
Mitchell's company the other day, and
he says that the way that little lady
breads performance of "Fanchon" is
pitiful. It is still the piece she has to
rely on to make her money ; she scarcely
expects to more than keep even while
playing other things, so bent is every
body on waiting to see her "Fanchon. {"
She has been before the public in that
part twenty-six years-she tells it her
self-and her houses are still crowded
for that performance. Once on the
stage, once in the first scene, she says
that for the time being all distaste ban
ishes, and she is simply Fanchon, as
she has been-with intervals for rest
and refreshment-all these years. But
before she goes on her loathing of the
part really makes her ill. and it in
creases with each successive perform
ance. In the day all the company un-
derstands that she does not want to
hear it spoken of, or, above all, she
can't be induced to hear the music of the
famous SHADOW Dance" hummed. She
hates the site Of Autographs or bills OF
herself in the part - Nev York
GrGDLic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15
Nancy Regrets That She L
Plain and Un0ttrdctiue.
BEAUTY IS BUT SKIN DEEP.
How an Austrian scot Euen' NTH a Gen
eral for His Seuere Criticisms
of Him.
Unattractive Girls.

"Oh, how I wish were pretty and
attractive! I can't bear to be so plain!
I never attract people as Elsie and
Anna and other girls dol"
The speaker was my neighbor,
Nancy. Perhaps IT, tell you what I
sale to her as her head lay in my lap,
it may help you. if you are not among
the beautiful and attractive ones on
earth.
Suppose. dear, we face this dis
agreeable truth, you are neither pretty
nor accomplished, not even attractive
You vince little; yet consider a mo-
ment. You are not without friends,
you have good mind, good sight, you
can walk with ease and can accomplish
any ordinary household duty. Now
there is constant demand for just the
kind of a woman you may (if you
choose) become. Children take toyou,
and you to them. You can minister to
the sick, visit the poor, succor the
outcast and needy quite as acceptably
as if your face were beautiful. You
can easily attract the Borrowing, the
sick, or poor"
A lovely woman Of 40 said to me
the other day: eff girls only knew the
rest of accepting the inevitable, they
would just give up trying to be attract
i've, and would determine to be helpful
and useful instead. Some girls ripen
late and an unattractive girl may be.
come a lovely woman at 80. 1t is
the fruit that ripens latest that is the
sweetest. I used to fret about my plain
face at IS, but when I set to work to
make every one about me just wee
bit more comfortable or happy because
of me, soon had no time to think of
my looks"
I suddenly remembered how, on first
meeting this friend years ago, really
pitiel her for her exceeding plainness.
But her face soon became beautiful to
me. She numbers her friends by the
score, while her sister, whose face is
like my friends, with that subtle diff
ference which changes utter plainness
into prettiness-what hindrance that
prettiness has proved! She is simply
pretty, petted woman. No one turns
to her for sympathy or help or counsel.
We know that God says, Flavor is
deceitful, and beauty is vain, yet we
do not believe Him if we long for favor
and beauty. If some plain, Ordinary"
girl who reads this would but aim to be
woman that feareth the Lord" she
would find life full of interest, and His
Word promises her praise. "-Co1agre.
| nationalist,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15
stage y Otcs.

BILLY EMERSON, the well-known
minstrel, has been playing the leading
comedy parts with Katie Putnam.
WHEN an inferior "star" appears be.
fore Montana audience they unani.
mously shout that much-abused title
spelled backward.
NINE. GERsTER is confident of recov.
ering fully her voice and her ability tc
use it. and until she does so she thinks
the public should be indulgent. "Art.
lists, after all, /" she says, "are women.
and pens con be very, very cruel"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15
AHghlySeasoned Pot Pourri,
Dished Up Especially for
the Tender SEX.
FAIR WOMEN AND THEIR WAYS.
4 Bit Of Poetry, Little Humor, asi
Some Solid Chunks of Useful
Information.
Finding SOME Rcr,. Edotsg.

Mrs Harlem Bridges Continuing
sidewalk conversation CAnd do you
know I've had the hardest time to find
the ecru edging spoke about! The
salesman took down fifty or sixty
boxes. went to the wholesale depart
ment for samples, and sent a messen-
ger around to the other stores, and
finally, after he had called in one of
the proprietors, we found just the
thing.
Mrs. Mount Morris Gin an agony of
INTEREST," How much of if did you get
Mrs. Harlem Bridges-O, I'm only
pricing to-day. I said I'd call again
tomorrow.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15
GREAT SOLDIER +.

While to make great captain, all
the mental and physical qualities must
exist in the greatest possible strength,
varities of these in combination, to a
greater or less degree, have been
possessed by generals Of greater or
less repute in the worlds history, and
the number and intensity of these
qualities in the combination give the
general his relative place in the list of
great soldiers. Some generals are only
brilliant upon the battlefield, and some
even only in particular phases of
battle, though they may possess GER
tain qualities of great leader to an
extent which amounts in its way, to an
exhibition of genius as great as any
great captain has ever shown. The
particular quality which made Ma
poleon seize the colors, and incite his
troops to follow him at the bridge of
Arcola, is we'll worthy Of attention as
being, at times, most i'm
portant factor in battle. Alexander
! and Henry of Navarro were leaders
whose personal power on the battle
field may be said to have directly in
tiuenced many of their victories. Many
of Napoleon's lieutenants had this in
stinct of leadership; Lannes and Mas
sena to an eminent degree. Washing
ton showed it in the power Of his per-
sonal presence to change retreat into
an attack, and Scott made brilliant
display of it at the battle Lundy's
Lane. The Civil War shows but little
of this divine gift. Gen. c. F. Smith
may be said to have had the genius of
battle highly developed in him. as was
conspicnously shown at the battle of
Fort Donelson. It is not always given
to genius to succeed in these efforts.
Napoleon failed at the bridge of Arcola,
though it is possible that the desperate
fighting around his person on the
causeway kept the enemy closely en-
ployed until another force had taken
the town in the rear, and that. there
fore, his act secured his great victory.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15
BOOTH aud Barrett.

Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett
have brought to close the most phe-
nomenally successful starring tour on
record. Their season has been for
about forty weeks, and the profits have
ranged from $4,000 to $4,000 for
every week. At the lower figure the
net proceeds Of their tour will be up
ward of $6O0,O0O Mr.. Booth expects
to spend his vacation in Newport and
in Boston, and Mr.. Barrett will go to
Deerfoot Farm, in scarborough,
Mass. for the summer. In November
the tragedians begin an engagement OF
eight weeks in New York, during which
they will be seen in sumptuous and
costly revivals of several legitimate
plays.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15

would not dare to utter a word
respect to his superior. But i
was denied to him in his presas'
ton, he could easily achieya !.
character of q prince. And bo
slow to avail himself of III.
tunity.
A few minutes later, ere tho
around the commander had u
persed, to the surprise of ali
sounded the well-known buol.
announcing the approach o: a n
of the imperial household. MI
eral, as becomes his position, J
the head of the staff to receive al
pected q visitor, when, much !
chagrin, he perceived that ;|
Johann Salvador, who had rat|
accompanied by his attaches
unconcerned mien the Prince ea)
forward, and returning condescen
the salute of the General, he dem
from him o report of the man
which the commander could Nd
to his Imperial Highness. Then
pressed his desire to witness a d
the troop, to which the Gene,
to submit, and gave orders
ingly.
Closely the Prince scrutinize
regiment, and when the last CT
had passed him, he turned to til
eral, and amid the respectful 81
all. he expressed in dignifed |,
his disapproval of the ma
General" he continued, iii
poor drilling and bad leaders
rapid and radical change would
be very desirable. Entirely s
however, am I with No." "a
was the Princes OWN. "W
kindly submit to its comman
thanks and my hearty approval
excellent bearing which that re
has shown during the defle?"
ing he turned about and gallope
leaving behind him a cloud of d
the stupefied general. - H
YO1L7z0 PeODle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15
4 MEcHANxcAh GIANT

What is believed to be the mos.
erful and efficient tool yet made
gigantic hydraulic forging press v
Atlas works at Sheffield, Oh '
Krupp of Essen has ordered :. !
cate. It exerts o normal force u
tons, though its actual h'aN
power is considerably srea'el,' >,
work is made ready for the nlaeu,'
three furnaces, each capable Oh ps'
an ingot of 100 tons. and two ''''
cranes, each easily lifting loo'0l'
vey and manipulate the fors'ns'
man operates four valves " ",
lower, advance, retire. move s, wv,
or rotate the forging, and ano'a ~.
regulates the strokes of tine pro- -,
the utmost delicacy and ac'D
Arkansaav Traveller.