davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-21

TCwGa na-ha'- sister. tha vilo0f Man
mr lo.a, D, described s- having in
hGrg4 lan artistic tactic md bound
les pytWWEgHco % her idapr, lsmail
Fo-Hu, Sbp is .aid o. h, urtr.ralIv in
vaiv.l iu GoUL and To- hsye rlaccd her
luut jewels as pledge iu tho luuks II
Al,r1udIi1, Tbp -af.m.ut. however,
tba Jr mEDs $4,000 Iran, ON hnr cigar
,tll account o1eht pTbgTa 90 bg ac.
crI.i wll rnUuf ullovpEc.
lan GaAr 0n pmwut,. today per-
lafa l0U W-l distinguished Young wo-
mau bon France so ,ha rnrt,yamipa-
uau- iu ma.e.-e Wi surgery, under the
uusuraz off ran Womru's Union OF
France, -bp laihDl the hrt prizc and was
awanlrliha medal md diploma IT honor.
Besides belng unusually proficient in her
prof .luu and scientific Studies. She Is
gu mPIishd hnguist, mu.ic,an and
PALMER, and a brilliant woman In 50.
cigy
Alice French Is the ycri,alIo mime Of
thr lady who writes for t.io MAGAZINES
over tho signature a. Octave Tlmnct."
She has Mnyiluwer blood ia her veins,
unl Is the daughter u judge rpnch, of
davenport, la. She says iiat her method
OF work is 'simply 10 tell che truth in as
g9od and simple English as ! can pick
up This is good as far as il goce. Miss
French, IL Is said, has lately been study
ing character and life ON AN Afkanas
plantation.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-21
SUMMARY.

The following is the standing OF
clubs Of tue National league at
close ol Thursdays gsmes:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-21

The following synopsis of decisions
Of the land office are furnished us by
w. d. Harlan, land and mining sttor-
ney, Washington. ID. c:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-21

\ Trurb NJ rrphr Nrrg ''ru able tu ruulU
Aurriun steamship Companies,
NV York Telegram: The Adyaur,
ojlha JuNt,d States oui Bra steam
shin Luo which was detained for re
palIs uuI' yesterday afternoon NJ her
wharf iu B ooklyu, cargird ~ part Of
her CARGO, five h'oHd.d horses and
several racing aud rua1 -ulkcys Tive
OF the horsgs were the wcll.known
stations Addison Lambert and Gen
Grant, The others were blooded mare
OF Morgan and Hamilton stock. l.. q
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-21
Iiase iiall ThursdaN.

At Wsshington-Wsshingt9n =
Boston o.
At Detroit-Detroit 3, Chicago 1.
At Observation-Disclosures 4,
New York /.
At Iuoianapolis--Indianapolis 3,
Pittshurg ..
At IT. Paul-St. Paul 5, Chicago 3.
At Omaha--Omaha 5, Kansas City 5.
AtMinnespolis-a;inue Z, Mil
waukee 1.
At Des Moines-Des Moiues 10,
Sioux City /.
At Philadelphia-Athletics 8, Balti-
more T.
AT tCincinnsti-Cincinnsti O. Louis.
vile g.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 9, Brook
lyu 8.
At 1t. Louis-St. Louis S, Kansas
City >. -, Louts !, Kansas City ,.
SUMMARY.
The following is the standing OF the
clubs Of the National league at the
close OF Thursdays gsmes:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-21
SOCIETIES.

40. H.--Diyision No / meets irst ana second
sundays Ol each month.
X. OF H.-MyUts Grsl and third Wednesdays 81
7:SOp ni, at Odd Fellows Hall
Az, "a M.-YellowstOne Lodge, No. 2C, trt
and third Wednesdays.
X, A. M-YelloSstone Chapter, No. :, second
K T2Damnseus Commander, fourth Thurs
-jsys. =,
/ o. o. F.-,'ustcT Lodge, No. IL, every
90. F.-sentinal EncAmpmeut No, g. fret
and third Friday.
X OF P.-Crnsader Lodge, No. q Thnrsda!
evenings At Odd Fellows Hal. ,--.
C.K of A-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
y. N, "
X. of L.-First aud third Friday,
GA R.-u. 5. Grant Post, No. II, brst ana
third Tuesday,
10. q. 1. .--stAr Of the Vest, No. q, every
Thursday evening, .,5
s.ofV Gibson Camp No 4. Meets tr,i and
ird Tuesdays Of each month al uood lehllat'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-21
Land Decisions.

The following synopsis of decisions
Of the land Office are furnished us by
w. d. Harlan, land and mining sttor-
ney, Washington, ID. c:
PRACTICE.
In case OF Deakins vs.. Matheson, de-
cided Nov. 5, 1857, by the honorable
secretary Of the interior, it was held
that an appearance by an attorney il
general in the absence of expressed
limitation, and if authorized by the
defendant cures any irregularity in the
service OF notice.
When al attorney enters his appear
ance. his authority for such action will
be presumed, unless different rule is
prescribed, but the p umption is not
conclusive, and the authority of the
attorney may be enquired into either
at the request Of the opposite party or
by the court on it, own motion.
In service by publication notice by
registered letter is an essential with
out which jurisdiction is not acquired,
and must be given within the time re
quired by the rules of practice.
MINERAL.
In the case of the Montana Com.
pany, dated October u, 1857, the Act
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-21
CIT RCHEs.

Emmanuel Church lEpiscopa) Palmer sy.-.scT-
vice sunday al y.yJ a. IA. and I.Jp r. II, VIM
Horsfall, rector.
Baptist Church-Wm. NJ Weeks, acting astor.
Preaching services sunday at a a, "a. ahd m.
prAi, aud Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ~ 'A' T.
m. A co.dial invitation 10 all,
Methodist Church-seryices SUNDAY, y a, IA,
~ .. IA :, h., snder pastor,
Presbyterian GAurch-Seryiees Sunday, II a, tl.r
:3lp. IN. I. c. Armstrong, pastor
Thu ch Of Sacred Heart Cath0iic-sunday, j.
a. m. h. W. I.LndesuHth, chaplain, T. :, A.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-04
Hard to Lice Up 10.

In recent sermon on "The Golden
Rule, Rev. Hugh o. Pentecost said:
"The Church of Jesus Christ has
neglected the teachings of Jesus Christ.
They say we are to obey the teaching
of Jesus, and yet that the teaching is
impracticable and cannot be carried out
in this world. Jesus says that if those
who are divorced marry again they are
adulterers. Yet Protestant ministers
will remarry people,"
"a correspondent asked me the other
day whether he should take back a
forger to his house-presumably near
friend. Most certainly. And intro
duce him to his friends? By all means.
There should be one place in the world
where welcome should always be
found for the erring one, and that is in
the family. Another man wants to
know Of me whether he ought to re-
ceive back his erring wife. Most de-
cidedly and unhesitatingly receive her
back. Did you not take her for better,
for worse? And how many hundreds
of husbands are there whose wives re-
ceive them-are compelled in many
cases to receive them although they
know in their heart of hearts that these
men are unfaithful to their marriage
vOwa
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-04
The 1hea,er in A,,.ertcn.

Where was the first public dramatic
performance in America given? Au-
thorities have disagreed, but Col. T.
Allston Brown is chief Of them, and he
provides new evidence that New York
City has the honor. Col. Brown has
begun to publish in the New York
Clipper series of historical articles
on the theater in this country, and he
first deals with this question of priority.
He says: In September, 1882, company
composed of regular actors just arrived
from London, organized themselves
for dramatic entertainments. They So
cured large room in the upper part
of building, which was fitted up with
q platform stage and raised seats,
capable Of seating about 400 people.
They opened the last week in Septem-
Der, 1882, and played three times each
week
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-04
Nature aud .4r, on the s,o,s

What do you think of Coquelin's re.
marks about nature and art on the
stage?"
Il had just reached that point where
he tells of falling asleep on the stage,
and it was so true. Why. presume
there isn't one actor in hundred who
has not had similar experiences. Art
alone on the stage generally succeeds.
Nature not aided by art very seldom
succeeds. Look at Frank Mayos Davy
Crockett with its stage covered with
real dead leaves. look at Denman
Thompson's Old Homestead with the
we'll and the bucket and the old New
England kitchen. Those are splendid
examples of realism produced by ma
ture and art. On the other hand, re-
call how you shuddered as the miners
(supernumerarieS in My Partner,
'M'liss. or similar plays come on to the
stage bearing shovels and picks SO
awfully new and unnatural that the eff
feet was wholly spoiled. "-Iaateruie1v
1C5th A9e11a Ward Iifn7eu.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-04
Teach the Children to Look
Upon the Cheerful
Side.
LIFE IS MUCH LIKE A MIRROR.
Useful Suggestions to Boys Concerning the
4anncr in Which Stamps Are Collected
and arranged for an Album.
eff We're a Bou,,

If I were a boy again would look
on the cheerful side of everything, for
almost everything has cheerful side.
Life is very much like mirror; if you
smile upon it, it smiles back on you,
but if you frown and look doubtful
upon it, you will be sure to get sim
liar one in return. I once heard it said
of grumbling, unthankful person
HE would have made an uncommonly
fine sour apple, if he had happened to
be born in that station of life!" Inner
sunshine warns not only the heart of
the owner, but all who come in con-
tact with it. Indifference begets in
difference. "Who shuts love out, in
turn shall be shut out from love-"
If I were boy again 1 would school
myself to say mo" oftener. I might
write pages on the Importance of learn
ing very early in life to gain that point
where a young man can stand erect
and decline doing an unworthy thing
because it is unworthy, but the whole
subject is so admirably treated by dear
old President James Walker, who was
once the head of Harvard College, that
L beg you to get his volume of dis
courses and read what he has to tell
you about saying No on every proper
occasion. DIR. Walker had that su.
preme art of putting things" which is
now so rare among instructors of youth
or age, and what he has left for man.
kind to read is written in permanent
ink.
If I were boy again I would de-
mand of myself more courtesy toward
my companions and friends. Indeed,
would vigorously exact it of myself
towards strangers as we'll. The small
est courtesies, interspersed along the
rough roads of life, are like the little
English sparrows now singing to us oil
winter long, and making that season Of
ice and snow more endurable to every
body.
But have talked long enough, and
this shall be my parting paragraph.
Instead Of trying so hard as some oil
us do to be happy, as if that were the
sole purpose of life, I would, if were
boy, try still harder to deserve hap
piness.--JOalrqadl of Education.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-04
The Dress Coat -Icto,.

"What do you think of the dress-coat
actor?" was asked of Anna Ward
Tiffany, to which she replied:
can actor good only in dress-coat is
no actor, and 1 don't believe there are
many of that class now on the stage.
Great injustice has been none in q
thoughtless use of this term. Charles
Thorne was sometimes called a dress.
coat actor, yet he was very fine actor
of great versatility. Look at Richard
Mansfield, whom I look upon as a won
derful actor He has been called a
dress-coat actor. With his youth, ac-
complishments, and natural skill he has
great future before him."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-04

she would frequently go home with her
makeup ma. on, and retire in that con-
o,'ion' so at least says Mr.. Solomon.
VINO was one of her husbands.
on an actress table will invariably
De seen lots of little pots with all sorts
u little decoctions, whereas three in
gradients are simply necessary-rouge,
powder' and black stick. All thu
rest is futile and unnecessary.-Ne,v
Iork Morning journal
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-04
Barrymore.

Maurice Barrymore has long enjoyed
a reputation as wit among his COM
panions, and none of his "good lines"
are so treasured as the reply he made
one evening at the Hoffman House to q
somewhat obstreperous and INGRAM
NAUTICAL individual. who was rather a
bore. The gentleman sinned once or
twice against Lindley Murray. and
when reproved he aped the slight Brit
ish accent of his companion, saying
ooh, yes, it's English yer know" "Par-
don me, said Barrymore at once. tits
not the English know" ...
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-04

might do no better if you were, in his
difficult place. Give him the benefit
of the doubt. Though an editor, he is
still human being and a Christian
brother, and ought to have Christian
treatment. Put q charitable construc.
ton on what he writes. Do not set
him down as quite fool or absolutely
knave until you are really driven so
to do.
5. Read it with others. If you find
good thing, do not keep it to yourself.
Make haste to tell it to somebody.
Talk it over at the table or in the social
circle. Your own ideas will gather
clearness and force as you try to ex-
press them. You remember . fact or
thought that you have mentioned to
others twice as long as if you had not.
Be not distributor. "There is that
scattereth and yet increaseth." Do not
tear up good paper that has been
blessing to you. When you are through
with it send it to others, and if posi-
BILE induce them to subscribe.
6. Read it for yourself. Donot give
it all away to other people. There is
many practical lesson or suggestion
in every number just adapted to your
good. It means you. Take it home.
Think it over seriously, and ask your
self before God, if you ought not to do
something about it. Perhaps good
cause is mentioned as needing funds.
Can you not spare little? Perhaps
the evils of some bad habit are set forth.
If you are addicted to it, should you not,
and can you not and will you not leave
off? Perhaps some high attainment in
Christian experience is explained. Is it
not your duty and privilege to claim
it? This is the way to read paper
practically and with the greatest per-
sonal profit.
z. Read it for God. He should be
the first and last in all. Whether we
eat or drink, or work or play, or sing
or read, it should be His glory. We
are the better or the worse for every
book or paper we look through. There
is responsibility before Heaven about
it. The reader as we'll as the writer
needs to remember this. IF there was
not such readiness to read improper
things, they would not be written and
printed. Every Christian should see
to it that there is on his table good,
earnest, religious paper. And he
should read it with prayer, with care,
with patience, with kindly charity,
read it for others, for himself, and for
God.-Rev. James Ma1dge.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-04
Hoo to Read the Paper.

l. Read it with prayer. Pray fol
the editors and for all those who assist
them in making up the weekly issues,
that they may have the guidance and
blessing of God upon their labors.
Pray that each copy may be made a
means of grace to all who see it, turn.
ing their hearts to Christ, and instruct.
ing them in holy things. Pray that you
yourself may rise from its perusal bet
ter man than when you sat down.
2. Read with care. It has been pre-
pared with great care, sense of deep
responsibility to God, and strong de.
sire to promote his cause. It deserves
close attention. Give the writer fair
chance to convey to you their exact
meaning. A hasty reading will be sure
to lead to misapprehensions. It may
also cause you to miss something that
God meant especially for your good,
Its far better without thought.
3. Read it with patience. You will,
of course, find some things you do not
like, things that you wish had not been
said, or had been said in a different
way. No two minds that are at all in.
dependent in their thinking will arrive
at precisely the same conclusions.
That is impossible. Recognize it, and
adjust yourself to it. Do not get out
of temper when you come to para.
graph that jars little with your taste
or runs counter to your opinions. 1t is a
valuable part of education to see how a
matter seems to an honest man who diff.
fers from you, and to look his ideas fairly
in the face. Answer his arguments il
you can. It will be q good mental ex-
ercise. Find the fallacy in his syllo-
gisms. Account for the mental bias or
prejudice that he appears to you to
have. To .ead always and only that
with which one perfectly agrees is
demoralizing and enervating.
4. Read it with Kindly CHARITY.
The editor is human, and sometimes
makes mistakes. He is liable to err in
what he puts in and what he leaves
out, in what he says and in the way he
says it, in the things he clips from
other papers and the things he fondly
calls Original, in his "spicy para
graphs" and in his more labored edi-
torials. No one knows it better than
he. He continually .laments his def.
ciencies. But after oil he does the
best he can, and he tries to learn to do
still better. So be kind to him and
make some allowance. Possibly you
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-04
The Young Collector.

The first thing stamp collector
should provide himself with is stamp
catalogue. This is as necessary to 8
collector as foundation is to house.
There are four catalogues published,
any one of which will give the informa.
ton necessary to intelligently start Q
collection. These are SCOTS, Durbin's,
Sterling's and Bogert's.
If a boys means are limited, and he
cannot afford an album, serviceable
one can be made by taking two stiff
covers of an old book and inserting
blank sheets, putting guards between
the leaves, as in a scrap-book, to pre-.
vent the pages from "bulging" when
filled. At the head of the page
put the name of the country; and
then the dates of the different issues,
with the values. should follow in lines
under, leaving space enough to insert
the stamps, which, when obtained,
should be placed over the value, the
issues to which the stamps belong be-
ing readily ascertained by reference to
the catalogue. If an album can be
purchased, by all means get one, as
stamps will show to better advantage
when mounted in the spaces prepared
for them than on blank pages The
International Album is considered the
best, and is used by the majority Of
collectors, although there are many
others on slightly different plans.
Owing to the large number of stamps
that have been issued, there now being
about nine thousand distinct varieties,
many collectors prefer special collec-
ton. Instead of trying to obtain a
specimen Of every stamp issued, they
take certain part of the globe, such
as Europe, Asia. or America, or a
single country, such as Turkey, India,
or the United States, and confine them
selves to it. This is probably the better
way, since to obtain specimen of every
stamp requires much time and q large
amount Of money; and even then few
collectors ever obtain their desire, as OF
some stamps but few are in existence,
and to obtain them the collector must
wait until large collection is sold, and
then pay high prices. In the special
collections you have all the pleasure of
the pursuit, with more chances of COM
Melting vour COLLATION..
A stamp should never be pasted in a
book, but should be attached with a
hinge. This is small piece of paper
about one. quarter by one inch. Fold
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-04
1T CAME HOME 1O Roosr.

He was the proud father of four
growing daughters, and he was accus-
toned to keep them and their mother
in proper state of humility by saying
Feminine mindw whenever their in
stinct outran his logic, or whenever
their own logic was weak. 1t was I'M
answerable, and it fulfilled its purpose
very well, especially in the case of the
smallest girl, who sometimes seemed
almost appalled, by the severity of the
remark. But, alas the other day he
said something which appeared unrea-
sonable to her, and what did the little
maid? She looked at him with intense
and whitening scorn, and lisped out:
"Fem'ine mind!" Has anybody good
phrase of rebuke to offer to replace his
now useless watchword = something
warranted to wear well and not liable
to misrepresentation. - Boston TRAM
script.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-04
Consoling Reflections for the
Weary and Heavy
Laden.
AN OPINION FROM REV. MR..
PENTECOST.
The Way That Religious Newspapers
Should Be Read by Those Who
Would Profit Thereby.
Pulpit Pearls.

Hearts take deal of breaking that
have their help in God Almighty
Amelia b. Barr.
Fruitless is sorrow for having done
amiss if it issue not in resolution to dc
so no more.-Bishop Horne.
There is native light in every man,
discovering to him the first lines of
duty in the common notions of good
and evil Req. Gilman 4. Whitnore.
We shall do better to leave the
Saviour, as he appeared in the gospel
and epistles, to speak for himself. His
attractions were never His garb, or sur
roundings, or show, or esthetic exhibi-
lions. His words were spirit and life.
Let us try to re-echo them. d..
John Hall.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-04
Stage lthispps'S.
ADA GILMAN is starring again.

ADA GILMAN is starring again.
BERNHARDr is acting in Spain anc
Portugal.
THERE will be no footlights in w. S.
Gilbert's new theater in London.
Mrs. JAMES BROWN POTTER is an ex-
pert seamstress and frequently made
portions of her own gowns before her
stage career enabled her to employ
French dressmakers.
Rosa TUCKER, the most famous of the
younger Wagner singers, has been en-,
gagged for the Royal Opera House,
Berlin, where her husband holds the
position of first musical director.
CHER EVIL GENIUS" the new play
written for Maude Banks by Fred w.
Sidney, is an emotional society drama,
in plot not unlike GAS in a Looking
Glass" but said to be cleaner in tone.
AN orchestra of American girls organ
lied in y New York town has been
giving concert in Canada. The troupe
contains not only stringed instruments,
but q clarionet, two comets, trombone.
and French horn. A similar band has
been started by young ladies in Ale
gheny, Pa.
Coz. MApLEsoN has been heard from
again. At Manchester, England, he
had advertised performance of "Trov'
atore" by the remnants of his royal
company, with Ravelli and Dotti in the
leading roles. Ravelli did not appear.
TIE Colonel made little speech to the
audience, assuring them that he had
never yet disappointed his patrons and
that he did not intend to begin now.
II was many years since he had sung
aManrico, but he would attempt it,
relying upon the indulgence of his
friends. He did attempt it, and by
lowering the key couple of notes went
through the part very well and was
overwhelmed with congratulations.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-04
No WAY TO ACT.

NJ WAx ~ AC1.
Black Joe, while sitting at table in
Knock-Kneed Ben's Catfish restaurant,
took up glass of water and exclaimed:
"Look yere, Mr.. Ben, amt you got
no better water den dis?"
@Whut's de matter wild dat water?"
"W'y, it's all full O. little whita
specks."
"Co'se it is wen you hol' it up twix
you an de light"
II amt gwine drink no SIGH water ez
dis"
"Den git outen yere. Come roun'
yere holdin' up err mans water tw:x you
an de light Dat amt no way ter ack
in er place like dis. "-Ark07asa,v Trav-
eler.
A BASEBALL player recently travelled
from Boston to Portland on one of the
Sound steamers. 1t was rough night
and he was deathlv sea sick. Writing
to q friend afterward ne said that it
must have been the wild pitcher that
turned his stomach. -"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-04

WHEN the mercury is knocked down
and trampled under foot by thirty
below cold wave the heart of the
warmly-housed fat man is momentarily
filed with gladness. Then, alas comes
the saddening after-thought that it will
bob up serenely into the nineties again
with the return of summer.