davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-28
The Recall Of the Hawks.

The recall was interesting ana forms
one Of the most wonderful features in
hawking, 1t was achieved by the fal-
coner calling out several times with a
loud, far reaching cry, ''coomabee! COON
abee! an evident corruption Of ''come
Tor coome) my bird" The falconer's
voice al once arrested attention as being,
from long practice, what authorities de-
clare it ought to be, full, clear and loud"
IL not ''tremulous;" whence he was des-
ignated as 'the sonorous falconer."
These qualities we're more than once re-
quired that day when the hawk flew
afar; but Peters voise never failed 10
reach her and secure her return.
The cry varied with different men and
in different places, being with some a
long drawn ''hoi hol' and with Others
''hoo! ha-ha-hal' all, however, being
known as the "hollowing" Of the fal-
In this first encounter the recall
was quite successful, for, in spite Of her
disappointment and lowering watohfully
for the temperance of the lost quarry,
the hawk at nce obediently returned to
the f~alconer's wrist. She was then
smartly hooded and set upon the cage,
for both the falconer and the laird sue
cessfully achieved this rather difficult
feat. There she took her place in silence,
and apparently without discomposure,
among her fellows, who had betrayed
not the slightest excitement during this
clamorous passage Of arms. - Good
Words.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-28
Chii~.t Woman of Alsskn.

The civilized woman when she wants
TO be wooed attempts to make herself as
attractive as possible. So does the Chill
cat woman, but she has a different idea
of what is attractiveness. One evening,
after all the fishing canoes came in, l saw
a young squaw. robed from head to foot
in a deep red blanket, sitting stolidly on
the end OF a great spruce log a few rods
away fyom the Cannery and at n short
distance from where the fishing canoe
were moored, and where the fires Of the
Chilcat fishermen had been lighted.
When, out Of curiosity at her singular
costume and position, | approached her,
| found that she had blackened her face
until il was blacker than that Of the Or
binary negro minstrel.
There was not a trace Of her native
duskincss, but the artificial black shone
as if it were composed and put on from
an article of good French backing. In
addition 10 that a long silver pin was
stuck in her under lip and extended out
from the chin a couple Of inches, while q
heavy silver ring hung from her nostrils
and a host Of massive silver bracelets
adorned her wrists. She was simply a
belle Of the woods and of Chilcat Inlet
~endeavoring to make known to the young
bucks around that she was in the matri-
monial market according to native u 5
tom here. After sitting for al hour or
more and not attracting any more atten-
ton than that prompted by my own curl
osity, she left her twilight wooing place,
shook out the folds of her red blanket,
and walked with an air Of indifference to
an old tent on the beach, which appeared
10 be her habitation. and d~iSappeared.--
Sitka (Alaska) Cor. New SorE Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-28
A Novel Photographic Apparatus.

Photographers are interested just now
over a newly patented camera. Detect
ives as well as photographers are inter.
ested in the invention, for no doubt IL
will prove n very effective weapon in the
hands ola person who may want at some
time 20 obtain an instantaneous photo Of
some face or scene. The new invention,
that promises TO produce almost a reyolu-
ton In the art Of photography, is based
upon the dry process system; that Is, Of
the gelatiDo- bromide sensitive plates, on
which impressions can be readily made
instantaneously.
AS 10 weight. this novel apparatus
weighs less than two pounds and is only
SIX and one-half inches long and three
and three-quarter inches high. IL can be
carried conveniently in an overcoat pocket
n well as in a %yalise, and another thing
IN Its favor Is that IL Is ready for use at
any time. The plates Of the apparatus
are In a continuous roll, admitting Of Q
hundred negauyes.-New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-28
Ths Treatment Of sieeplessness.

Recipes for sleeplessness continue TO
Hesent themselves. A correspondent of
NE Lancet has found the following to be
m effectual remedy in his W case:
After taking a deep inspiration he holds
his breath till discomfort is felt then re-
psats the process a second n a third
time. As a rule this is enough to pro-
cure sleep. A slight degree of asphyxia
Ia thus relied on as a ~soporific agent, but
The theoretical correctness Of this method
10 somewhat open to question. Ger
tainly there is proof to show that the
daily expenditure of oxygen Is mos act
i've during the waking period, and that
nightly sleep appears TO coincide with a
period Of deficient tissue ~oxygenation.
1t Is at least as probable, however, that
other influences are associated with the
production and timely recurrence OF sleep
besides that Just referred TO. This plan,
moreover, however ~effectual and bene-
fetal in the case Of its author, is not
without its disadvantages. The tendency
of deficient oxygenation is TO increase
blood pressure and slow the hearts ac-
ton. With a normal organ, as an occa-
sional occurrence, this might not be Of
much consequence. II, however, the
impeded heart should also be enfeebled by
disease, the experiment might be re-
peated once too often.
Another combatant in the struggle
with insomnia lays down a series of
rules, for the most part very sensible. 10
which he pins his faith. Considering
that the chief causes OF sleeplessness are
worry and the want of a due amount of
exercise and fresh air. he advises his fell
low sufferers to observe the ordinary
rules of hygiene relating to such matters,
to take food and drink in moderation
and to avoid of an evening the use Of
tea, coffee and tobacco. In dealing with
severe nervous irritation from mental or
physical work, he has found a daily rest
an almost essential prelude to sleep at
night. Thus he treats Of sleeplessness
rather as a tendency requiring constitu-
tional remedies than a symptom of mere
brain excitation. There is mucht TO be said
for his theory and means Of treatment
Therapeutic Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-28

Sold every where. Price. CrTIcuRA. Soc, SOAP,
25c.; REsoLvERT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUO n CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
ss-send for "How 10 Cure Skin Diseases"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-28
Contents Of a North Carolina Mound.

Mr.. j. NJ. Spainhour has described. in
the Elisha Mitchell Scientific society,
some relics that were discovered in the
excavation Of a mound in Caldwell
county, n. c. Within the mound was
found a skeleton lying upon its face, with
the head resting in a large sea shell,
the inner surface Of which was carved
with hieroglyphics. Around the neck
were large beads made of sea shells.
The arms were extended and bent at the
elbows, 50 as to bring the hands within
about a foot Of the head. Around each
wrist was a bracelet, composed Of cop
per and shell beads, alternating. The
copper beads appeared TO have been ham
mered into thin sheets and rolled around
the string, a part Of which was preserved.
Near the right hand was an iron imple-
ment like a chisel or punch, not sharp
pointed, but smaller Mt the end away
from the handle. The left hand was
resting on the convex surface of q sea
shell, the concave surface Of which con-
tanned about a hundred small beads.
The shell was carved with hieroglyphics.
Popular Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-28
A somewhat Ancient Toad.

Local antiquarians and BIOLOGISTS in
England are enchanted at present with a
live toad found in the course Of railway
excavations at Greenock. The toad is
certainly from 10000 TO 10000 years
old, as the stratum clay in which it was
found certainly dates from the glacial
period. Its mouth is sealed up; IL
breathes slightly through the n~ostrils,
and though the eyes are quite expressive
it does not seem 10 see, Public Opinion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-28
Prophecy Of tho Photograph.

And now they say that Tom Hood first
planned the phonograph; as witness this,
from bis Comic Annual" for 1889; 'In
this century OF inventions, when a self
s;ting drawing paper has been discovered
for copying visible objects, who knows
but that a future Niepce, or Daguerre, or
Herschel, or Fox Talbot, may find out
some sort OF Boswellish writing paper TO
repeat whatever il hears2'-New York
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-28
No Other Railway in The Northwest

has in so short a period gained the rep
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
Froms comparatively unknown factor
in the commercial world, IL has been
transformed q an independent, infiu-
entail, grand Through Route, with
magnificent depotr, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering TO details IL
has won for itself u reputation OF solid
ity, safety. convenience and attention
to liz patrons, second TO no railroad In
the country. Pullman eleepers, mod
els of palatial comfort, dining cars In
which the cuisine and general appoint
ments are up To the highest standard,
aud coaches especially built for this
route, are among the chief elements
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully to . discriminating
public. Located directly on its line,
between Minneapolis and ST. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and
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, bertbs, etc, via this route,
to any point in the South or East, ap-
ply to nearest Ticket Agent, or address
Mn. S. MElLeN, JAMES BARKER
General Manager. Genl. Passr, a Ticket Agt
MILWAUKEE,
=. n. ANSOI', North western Passenger Agt,
No sls Nicolett House Ain1espolisMinn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-28

Remedies.
A the age OF three months a rash (which after
wards Prove 10 be eczema or salt rheum) made its
appearance on my face. A physician was called.
He said teeihing was the cause; be prescribed some
cooling medicine, but the sores spread to my ears
and head. Another NJ. d. was called. He pre-
fessed 10 know oil about the case, called II Kings
Evil" and pres ribbed g%unpowder, birthstone, and
lard mixed into . salye; but the disease continued.
lhey could not DO anything with II. Another pre-.
scTibe1 boIax, water, and flour; another, bnseed
poulticcs. None Of them did me any good at all,
but made me worse. The disease continued un.
abated; a. spread 10 my arms and legs, till ! was
laid up entirely, and from continually sitting on
the floor on a pillow my limbs contracted so that !
lost oil control Of them, and was utterly helpless.
Ny mother would have TO lit me out aud into bed.
! could get around the house on my hands and
feet, but could not get my clothes on Al all. and had
to wear a sort Of dressing gown, My hair had all
matted down or fallen on, and my head, face, aud
ears we're one seab, and ! had 10 have q towel on
my head all the time In ths summer TO keep Abe
flies OF. Ny parents consulted q prominent ply.
stefan and surgeon here IN Chicago (the other ply
sicians before mentioned were Of DundBS and
Hamilton, CaDadal He said he could DO nothing
for me. lie wanted 10 cot the sinews Of my legs,
so that | could walk but ! would not let him, for
H. did ct ! tier ] would have no control Of them.
The disease continued in this manner until ]
was seventeen years old, and one day in January,
1873, read an c cunt in the Tribune, Of your
CUTICuRA RENEDIfs, IL described my case so ex.
Rctly That | thought, as a last resort, 10 give them
trial.
When I first applied them ! " 5 all raw and
bleeding, from scratching myself but ! went asleep
almost Immediately, something ] had not done for
years, the effect was 30 soothing,
In about two weeks | could stand straight, but
not walk, j was 10 weak, but my sores were nearly
we'll. As near as ] can Judge the cUTlcURA RENE.
DIS cured me In about six TO eight weeks, and up
20 this daie q. Q from January, 1879, to January,
1885, / have not been sick in any way, or have had
the least signs Of the disease reaPPearing on me.
W.. J. MCDONALD.
3732 Dearborn ST., Chicago, Ill. June 90, 81.
The evening world., 1888-04-11
ABOUT ATHLETES AND BOXERS.

The Winged b /" lads are making a game eff
fort to pull themselves together again.
TWENTY-FIVE Nautilus Boat Club boys, among
them High. jumper Pritchard, have left their first
love aud joined the Brooklyn Athletic Association.
1t Is said that It was through some clerical error
that L. +. Trojan, the light amateur champion
boxer OF the National Association, wAh not entered
by the Manhattan Athletic club In the competition
at the Metropolitan opera-House.
The probability Of a match between Kilrain and
Ashton and the possibility Of q : 'Ro between Sulli-
van and McCHtirey promises that the coming months
will have lively interest for admirers or scraps be-
tween his ones. Just how sullivan proposes 10 add
ANYTHING TO his reputation by q meeting with Nc
CAREY IL u puzzle. Look out for certain develop
ments about That sullivan Mitchell battle soon.
There are likely TO he some surprising stories told
when one party comes back.
Entries In the Amateur Athletic Unions first
annual gymnastic championships to be held on
April ~ will close at l0i West FifIy-nfth street on
April 81. The fee II 81, and, IA In the late boxing,
wrestling and fencing competitions, the night to
reject any entry Ia reserved. The feats will be the
horizontal bar, the parallel bars, the nyinR rings,
club-swlnginR and rope-climbinR. In the club
swinging four. pound clubs will he provided by the
Games Committee; time limit, three minutes for
each competitor. The rope used In the rope-climh-
ing contestHw III be % feet: In, length. Handsome
gold medals emblematic of the championships
will he awarded To the winners and silver medals
to the second men in each OF the events.
The evening world., 1888-04-11

rage and sat down on a seat already partly
occupied by a handsome, well-dressed man
of perhaps thirty. He had crisp, black hair
and moustache, quick, keen eyes and a deli
cate a~quiljne profile, but the firm expression
of his square, ~resolute jaws was at variance
with the expression of the upper part of his
face. His hands were very white, but large (;
and, although he wore no rings, and carried
his gloves instead of wearing them, his finger
nails were we'll shaped and exquisitely clean.
He had the bearing of a rather fiashy gentle;
man. They did not exchange a word until
the train, gathering, speed as it rushed on,
had covered a good deal of ground on its
route. Then only a few casual remarks
passed.
Harding reached home, kissed. his wife, had
dinner and sat down TO read the evening
paper. II was not until he had done all this
that he noticed anything unusual about his
wife. Then he saw that she was pale and
that she showed signs Of nervousness. A she
went from the room for q moment she dropped
upon the floor o slip of paper. Harding
picked II up and read as follows:
DEAR MARY.-I shall be In your summer-nouse Of
10 o'clock Tonight II you love me do not fan 10
be there. DO not let your husband suspect or We
shah 0e-fuined' ,-s,,iIn S,,~ SGs-sIf y m
James Harding had never been jealous OF
The evening world., 1888-04-11

pushing open the door she advanced unseen
towards the bed. Her husband recoiled as
she touched him.
oh, James, " she said, " what have you
done?"
~ nave killed your lover" he replied,
fercely, starting up.
My ~lover?"
Yes, your lover. Did you not plot to
meet him and TO deceive your husband ?
Who was he I"
He was my brother!"
Your brother. You told me that you
had no relatives"
- Know l did but / had a brother whom
/ loved, for We grew up together. But he
became u ~pickpocket and a gambler, and l
was afraid to let you know OF him. l told
him that he must never come TO see me, but
he disobeyed me, and you have worse than
killed him.
II will hot believe you. Your story is
too transparent, and will not screen your
infamy. You have deceived me long, but l
will not he duped again. But you shall
never see me again-I will leave you TO your
dead lover :"
Saying this, he rushed from the house,
leaving Mary with his cruel words ringing in
her ears But, gathering froiH .hls words an
inkling of:his purpose. sEe resolved to follow
The evening world., 1888-04-11

his wife. simply because he had never sus-
pected her OF any indiscretion but now his
brain seemed on fire. He meditated upon
the situation as coolly AZ he was able, but
could not determine what to do. Upon one
thing, however, he was determined. He
would track the pair to their trysting- place.
He threw the note back on the floor, and pre-
tended to read his paper. His wife soon re-
turned, picked up the note and hastily thrust
it into her pocket.
Ten O'Clock came. Mary slipped out. but
hardly had she reached the summer-house
before her husband had secreted himself near
enough to see and hear all. He saw, first, a
man start up from a rustic seat as his wife
approached-the very man who had come
down in the train-and then he saw them
clasped III each others arms.
dear Edgar" said she. after the words of
greeting were over, precious as this meet
ing is TO me, we run q fearful risk. Should
my husband discover you here, what would
become of us ?"
Harding could stand no more. He grasped
the first weapon that, presented %itselt5a
fury, rushed upon the man. A terrible blow
felled him to the ground, where he lay mo-
-tiontesas-i.s& Rqleal1 from Mary. pfttcht sew
sral persons to the scene. Thu husband.
The evening world., 1888-04-11

scarcely comprehendipR what he had done,
went to his room. The body of his victim
was carried into the house and a doctor was
sent for. He came and examined the CHASTITY
wound, while Mary, pale and trembling,
waited, but dared not ask for his decision.
Has he friends here p asked the doctor.
mo, he has no friend but me-" she an
swered, dropping her white face over his
pillow.
Unlucky fellow! II he had friends l
would advise them to be sent for but as he
has none -
The doctor paused. looking compassion
ately down upon the deathly white face on
the pillow. Then he began to bandage
and dress the cruel wound.
But you haven't told me your decision
doctor," exclaimed Mary, presently. How
soon must he die ~
4" haven't said he would die" declared
the doctor, cutting ruthlessly away the locks
that were matted about the wound, and lay
ing his strips Of plaster upon the barred skull.
He will not die"
mot die !" she exclaimed, hopefully.
He has a snperb constitution, - explained
the doctor A" a glorious vitality. Look at his
magnificent chest. He may live months-a
have known such caseb." "
The evening world., 1888-04-11

S.-A full translation of the characters upon
Cleopatra's Needle has been published In The
WORLD.
". }. B." What would It cost to bring q pair Of
asses from England to New York 7" The duty Is 20
per cent.
4. McE. will find the names, addresses
and salaries OF all persons employed by and
under the city and county government in The Guy
Record for Jan. 81, price 10 cents.
). Cts the United States nag raised in England
buildings. 1t 10 hoisted over the consulates and
the American Legation, and by CiuZens OF tue
else.
A sAFE, sure cure for coughs and colds, ADAMsoRS'
BOTANIC BALsAM. KISsMAN. 26th st.. 4th ave. -
The evening world., 1888-04-11
The Flying Dove of Peace.

A richly frosted quiverinE. flying Dove. A Dream of
Life screen calendar. An imported ideal head. An i'm
ported frosted snow scene and a full set Of magnificent
floral cards. Fourteen artistic pieces. Sent to any one
who will buy from a druggist = boz Of the genuine DR..
c.. McLASE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS (priOs 20 ots. }
and mail US the outside wrapper from the box with Z
cents in stamps. Write your address plainly. FLEMING
BROS. Pittsburg. Pa.
Sick Headache. BiliOusness and Dyspepsia. They are
peculiarly adapted for ladies, and are absolutely safe.
Prepared from the pursSt materials.
The evening world., 1888-04-11

ieueat. Mr.. and Mrs. Harding were young
and deyotedly attached to each other. Their
ypSasred life had been ~unrufied by the usual
m MHs o. dissension, and they were uncom-
tboohiliy free from earthly tribulations. Before
lie marriage Mary had been q workgirl in
partner, and he had married her solely for
b NJ worth Of character, for she was poor and
Aal, she said, no relatives.
trsjn afternoon James Harding took u late
bsyon2e hoans. business having detained lim
The evening world., 1888-04-11
:, Thank God" cried Mary, fervently.

lhhh wv = SANu NAhiS SA'y
Then she bent lovingly over the body and
said Don't you know me, Edgar 7"
~ He will never NOW you again" said the
doctor, solemnly. He will get we'll, as /
said, and, possibly. outlive US all but his
brain has received an injury from which he
will never recover. His mind is dead. Do
you see that vacant smile ON his face? He
is a helpless, hopeless idiot-an idiot for
life"
When James Harding entered his bedroom
his brain was dazed with the tragedy in
which he had borne 80 important a part. he
threw himself upon the bed, but not to sleep,
weight of his crime did not SO much
Cypress him as the thought that his wife had
been untrue to him. Throughout his married
life no breath of suspicion had been enter
tanned by him and the tearing down Of his
idol-for his wife had been little else To him
was a sudden and fearful blow. Hethought
not of his own safety, nor of the conse-
quences of his murderous act. He only
knew, as he Almost writhed i'll, mental an
guish, that he had seen his wife in another's
arms.
1t was past midnight and the injured man
&aaSssR assas IA HT VIZ fSsGa asiP0 Softly
The evening world., 1888-04-11
pAlNTIES OF THE MARKET.

Rest Naples figs bring 90 cents a pound.
Ripe sapauillas from the West Indies sell for %
cents n dozen.
Florida Strawberries are scarce at 90 and IS cents
a quart.
Florida grape fruit, Is cents each.
Good radishes bring 5 cents Il bunch.
White squash, $ and 10 cents each.
Table celery, Is cents a bunch.
Whitebalt Is down to IS cents q pound.
Scallops, 9! a gallon.
Best dates are sold for 10 cents a pound.
Fresh Long Island eggs, 20 cents u dozen.
Best butter Is selling AT 80 cents.
Prawns bring 81. 80 a gallon.
The evening world., 1888-04-11
Thentrea.

John r Rogers was nlled with q desire to pro-
duce Miss Minnie Paimer's new play, "My
York, last week, but Manager French would not
permit II. This week, however, the enterprsing
Academy Of Music. IL has been previously seen In
Brooklyn. The play gives Miss Palmer abundant
opportunities, ana that 10 all that she wants, Mr..
Miss Palmer az q street Arab Is an extremely edify-
ing spectacle. She will do good business at the
Lee Avenue this week.
"On the Rio Grande, an American play by an
American author, Is now Deing given at H.. X
Jacobs's Third Avenue Theatre with an American
cast. The American. author Is Mark Price, who
was formerly a great favorite with Brooklyn thea
TRIGGERS. On the Rio Gran de " Is a good play,
The evening world., 1888-04-11
Rchenrins for Flushing Thursday,

The young ladies' and gentlemen OF Washington
who are to pres mt tue Indian dance at the - FASH
Ing Thursday in Venice" entertainments at the
Metropolitan Opera-IiouIe tonight aud tomorrow
evening, arrived yesterday afternoon under the
chaperonage OF Mrs. j. &. Black. The tinal re-
hearsal was held at the Metrop Ilitan Opera-House
last night. The affair promises TO he one OF the
moat Interesting Of the season.