davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-04

ME wish TO employ a few statesmen on salary 10
w sell our goods BY sample 10 The wholes ale and
retail trade Of Miles City, Montana. and adjoining
stzl-s. We are the largest manufacturer Of our
line in the country. send two cents In stamps for
PARTICULARS. No posiAls answered. Centennial
Mig Co, Cincinnati, O.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-04

Lieutenant NJ. G. Martin accom-.
panied Sidney Paget 10 the latter's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-04

J. G. Hsrne, of Minneapolis, was at
the Mcqueen yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-04

Paul Mccormick came down from
Junction City last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-04

John E. Kennedy, Of Blatchford, Is
here on court business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-04

Matt Ryan has gone out to his ranch
on the Musselshell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-04

Be sure and try u load ofCarbon Hill
coal before making other arrange
meDts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-04

ranch on Otter creek and expects to
have a few days sport bunting chick
ems.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-04

I. Il. Harris. Of Elko, Neb., was an
arrival Sunday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-04
Hoods S~arsapanDa

This successful medicine Is a arefully-prepared
extract u the best remedies OF the vegetable
kingdom known 20 medical science as Alternatives,
Blood Purifiers, Dluretics. and Tones, such as
sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock. Stillinria. Dandelion,
Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Wild Cherry Bark
and other selected roots, barks and herbs. A
medicine, like anything else, can he fairly judged
only by It's results. We point with satisfaction TO
the glorious record Hoods Sarsaparilla has en-.
tered for itself upon the hearts Of Thousands OF
people who have personally or indirectly been
relieved Of terrible suffering which all other
remedies failed TO reach. Sold Ivy all druggists.
u, six for IS. Made only by {. l. HOOD a CO.,
Apothecarics, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-04

y. Vanderpool registered yesterday
from Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-04

John II. Conrad was here Sunday
from Billings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-04

w. w. Beemsn Is In the city from
Rosebud.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-04

Nathan Hockett Is here from the
country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-04
LOCAL 1T S.

SKATING at the Rink tonight.
A Gunther Is here from 81. Louis.
Fall styles in neckwear at Orschel's'
III. NJ. Pollard Is here from st. Louis
Nathan Hockett Is here from the
country.
w. w. Beemsn IL In the city from
Rosebud.
John II. Conrad was here Sunday
from Billings.
". Vsnderpool registered yesterday
from Chicago.
7. Il. Harris. Of Elko, Neb., was an
arrival Sunday.
Matt Ryan has gone out to his ranch
on the Musselshell.
John Z. Kennedy, Of Blatchford, is
here on court business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-04

SKATING at the Rink tonight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
POET WRITER'S ADVICE.
A Cnat with the Quaker bard - His
Friendly Letter.


Ny acquaintance with the poet Whittier
dates from a lovely summer afternoon Just
before my 18th birthday. Whittier as is
well known, spends much Of the summer
season near Asquam lake, In the billy coun-
try Of New Hampshire As my father then
was living only few miles from this sylvan
spot, he and drove over TO see the Quaker
bard-known 10 ms hilbert only through his
poems. ! shall not try TO describe the tall,
noble figure and delicate yet commanding
features with which we arc oil familiar. nor
attempt, either, 70 repeat the sparkling con
yersation which ensued
Ono thing especially impressed me at the
time, and will never be forgotten. Mr.
Whittier said that his early ambition had
been 20 become a prominent politician. and
from this ideal he was persuaded only by the
earnest appeals Of his friends Taking their
advice. he united with the pers ecuteI and OBJ
scure sect OF Abolitionists, ana 20 this course,
he said, he attributed all his after success in
life. Then, turning to me and laying his
hand on my head, no remarked, In his gentle
voice; MY lad, IL thou wouldst win success,
join thyself 10 some unpopular but noble
cause
My father CHANGED 10 mention, before
leaving, that l had occasionally written
scraps Of poetry. Whittier kindly asked me
10 send him some verses on my return. which
readily promised, and. armed with has au-
tograph, | retreated 10 the carriage, happier,
dare say, than have ever been before or
since
Some days afterward ! mailed 20 the poet
few rhymes which had seen light in 70
ligious journal published in Boston. The
reply, as dear treasure today as IL was
then, spoke flatteringly Of my effort and
closed with the following advice:
would not advise thee 10 publish much for
the present. In two or three years much Will
have been gained by thee study, experience.
close observation Of nature, and patient brood
ing over thy verse will do a great deal for thee
] would, however. advise no young man 20 de-
pend upon poetry. a profession OF trade is
needed; and brave work must be done In q world
Of need and suffering With kind remembrance
Of thy father, and with all good wishes for thy
SELL am truly thy fra,
Would il he a bad idea to send copy Of
this letter to every aspiring young verse
writer in the landl-Frcd Lawrence Knowles
IN The Writer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
The AIhanbra's Court Of Lions"

The Court Of Lions far exceeded my ex-
pcctatious. II is marble paved. parallelo-
gram in shape, and has the far famed
fountain. with its alabaster basins sup
ported by twelve quantity carved lions.
standing IN the center. On certain fee
DAYS. or upon the occasion Of royal visits,
tho water leaps over the basins and spurts
from the mouths OF the statues, as il did
in the golden days Of Moorish pride and
power On all -four sides Of the court are
handsome arcades Of open stucco work
and elegant Moorish arches supported by
slender white marble pillars, sometimes
single, sometimes in clusters.
AZ each end, a portico or pavilion PRO
iects into the court, the light, fragile
architecture Of which seems elmost to be
long TO fairyland The fligree stucco
work is 50 delicate, the edges so sharply
defined. so hard and white, that IL seems
70 be Of the purost snowy marble. When
You stand before one Of these beautiful
peristyles, and look up 10 its open lace
like walls pierced with the fascinating
Moorish arches. upheld by many slender
pillars, all so full Of elegance, grace and
beauty. IL is hard 20 realize that it has
stood there for five or six hundred years
IL is so light and airy that we almost fear
while gazing at il that IL NAV fade away
like a beautiful vision.-G +. Gates in
Boston Transcript.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18

The morocco leather Of commerce is
either goat or sheep skin. Goat skins
arc treated differently from tho skins
which mako tho thicker leather, being
tanned with gimac. and all thicknesses
Of the leather being used. The skins Of
wool bearing animals. like tho sheep. are
commonly soft and spongy. and therefore
unsuitable for shoes designed for rough
wear, so the sheep skins are generally
used for facings and Innings For our
sheep skins We are indebted 10 Australia
and South America, and they come 10 US
by the way of England where the wool
is taken from them and the skin shipped
TO us as raw material The various fancy
feathers, such as alligator, ssal and the
like, are very often sheep and goat
leather stamped aid pressed TO initiate
the genuine article, and kangaroo leather,
SO far from grazing the back of the
kangaroo generally has no higher origin
than tho Spanish donkey Globe Dem
grr4f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
sIonner. Of 1.-THE Widows Acre"

There is a cemetery near Carondelet which
hears thequaInt appellatlon Of The Widow
Acre Probably no cemetery about st.
Louis receives SO much attention from that
class Of Gnouruers as does this. They bring
hundreds Of quain. devices as tokens 10 show
that the memory OF the "dear departed is
still fresh in their minds, and that IL still
claims some sacrifice from them The grave
ward is located at Bates and Gra'ois road,
aud such numbers of women IN weeds alight
from The South Sixth street ears that a bus
line is kept busy transporting theu The
ma iOrity OF these husband IuOuruers, strange
to say, are young women. SomeOf them arc
very pretty, and their p)sy cheeks, bright
eyes and smooth, plump forms almost belle
tie black robes iu which the owners are ar
rayed lut which seem TO enhance their
charms 70 such degree as 10 make IL almost
suspicious that they wear the scmber galb
more for effect than anything else
But the groups are not wholly made up Of
handsome. buxom young widows; there ARE
ugly old widows and fat widows, monuments
Of flesh, which must cOun, O good deal IN the
mourning balance, because there is so much
there 10 MOURN thin willows there are ia
plenty. ~ short, every conceivable type Of
widow gets of nj Bates aud South Broad
way There are not wanting characters
either, or widows with histories. Some II
their histories are Of deep interest and full II
sorrow, while not q few ccses are pure aGec-
tation. Some 60 in little parties, and the
moment the incumbent task Of refreshing tine
little mounds is complete refreshments are
served and it is a jolly party in black that
starts on the return. Many OF them, how
ever, weep all the way 10 st. Louis. / have
in mind "A case where a young widow has
been coming monthly for four years, accom-
panied by an aspiring lover Together they
water and tend the grave Of her husband,
who died two weeks after the marriage cere-
mony. She insists upon postponing tho we'd
ding day. though the couple were engaged
two wears since.-Dan Ames IN Globe Demo
prat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
The Argentine Republics Boom.

The British legation OF Buenos Ayres re-
ports that there is u great financial and com
mercial boom in the Argentine Republic
Exports and Imports are increasing rapidly,
the public debt-amOuntiss TO about sw'-
600, oOO-is being rapidly reduced, and the
eeait of the country abroad was never bet
ter. The public, however are Allied with the
widest speculative ideas, their operations
varying from reckless plunging on the races
70 transactions involving tracts Of land US
big as empires an inflated paper currency
aids this spirit and the British legation pre-
diets a disastrous panic, but says that tho
'natural resources Of the Argentine Republic
are so great, and the support il receives from
foreign immigration Of SO much value, that
1t is possible that speculation may return to ie-
sitimate channels without the shock CT finaii-
cial disaster. New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
Tho commodore's Chief Concern.

Commodore Vanderbilt was driving ono
day IN Harlem lane, and as usual took the
road, turning out for nobody. a very
fast team came behind him. and the
driver called on him TO give room. Van
derbilt urged his horses forward and
went straight ON. believing he could not
be passed. The other wagon dashed by
taking him on the wheel and throwing
him ont on his head. He was picked up
insensiblc Il was feared at first that his
neck might be broken. But ne recovered
IN n few minutes and inquired of tho
anxious bys;anders: Did any Of you
boys notice whether that ere boss was
trottin' or ruuninT His chief concern
was TO know if the horse that had gone
by him had kept his gait.-Paul i. Glove
land in COSMOPOLITAN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
Questions of Vital Interest to Insurers.

policies any statement or by implication provide
the Of POLICIES from apsng premiums not paid
whe THEY Do NOT
Company provide for the arP
paid when due
thepo soanyo
medical
anydi remains 0 its credit? THEY DO NOT
of the State compel Company to
years premium should the
although
ilendsst o credit the policy? THEY DO NOT
We would call these points in the policies;
reside travel in part Of the Continent OF Norh
America l4ofth TroI Of Europe
He occupation except blasting mining or as brakeman on
switching railroad se, upon any steam OF oher
years occupation except the military " n" ser
ycen o
4. AFTER THE POLICY Is INCoNrESrABLE.
COMBINATION POLICY giving csh
oft Of Policy and all accumulated DIVIDENDS ana IN
addition amount original Policy
put ofv really need Examine the Washington Contract "
Perfect
premium and other information concerning Le u
will be furnished by
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18

/ asked the young man the population Of
the parish. He told me 1900. And bow
many newspapers had theyl Not one. "Not
onem | echoed IN amazement; why, in one
of our American towns Of this size they
would have four, and one Of them would he a
daily II know it,n he replied but old
England isn't America, don't you sect We
used TO have a weekly newspaper here, but II
died years ago, and now such Of US as care
10 read the newsstand there aren't many
have TO depend upon the paper IN Peterhor-
OUCH. eleven miles away. We have little
printing Office here, managed by our Miss
Croft. the stationer, where we can get cards
and small handbills, but that is all. Then
YOU don't adycrti-e" 'NO-how can WEI
"But suppose you had some bargains you
wanted to get before the peope-how would
you do itF' why, we'd have TO send around
the town crier with his bell
The town crier, by the way, found, is
quite an important parsonage in Nhittlesea.
lie is an old man named Smith, born there
"down in yon lane, sir, nine and-sixty years
400. and sound and earty yet, as you may
see. These were his own word, ~ an inter
yicw / had with him Oh tho street. Every
Thursday they told me he dons ms robe Of
Office, takes his great bell, and marches
through the town. "Ear yel ear yen be
cries-and then goes on to announce the
"losts and POUNDS cattle Tor sale, houses 70
rent. and the like Thursday is the regular cry
day but he can be induced for shilling or
two 70 make the rounds at any time. Smith
is also the beadlc and the grave digger, and
found him an encyclopedia Of information
concerning the hundreds Of people he has iaid
away in the churchyard during his long ser
vice. William T. Tinsley in Lyons Republi-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18

Old Friend TO old maid)-Didnt ]
understand You to say you were 2S years
old?
Old Maid Cndigrantly)-No, sir you did
not. never said IL.
Old FTicnd-Ncycr'
Old Maid-No. sir never
Old Friend persistently disagreeable)-
Think q moment Don't YOU remember
one morning. just fifteen years ago, you
told it 20 nc in a moment OF. confidence
Washington Critic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
Tho rreuchman,s Compliment.

A Frenchman Of this city having re-
ceiyed the photograph Of lady asked q
friend what was customary under the CIR,
cumstances. Compliment it, replied
the friend. Tell her its beauty is very
rare" Il beg to make zee aeknowledg-
mong, madam, he said TO her at then
next meeting. "Zeo beauty of madam Is
vair scarce. -Binghamton Republican.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
MY GRAVE.
", when J de. ! mpst 10 buried. let

u. when die. r,osf 10 buried. LET
No Genet ~ engnb me; no lone grot
Where the great papiaiing world comes not
Fave when, with heart bowed down. and cyelds
wet,
IL paws ifs las. and melancholy debt
To come out iourneyIng pilgrim.
May my lot
Re rather 20 lie 10 somo much used spot
Where huiQay he with All ia noise aud fret
Throbs on Aout me
let the ron Of wheels.
With oil eartL's sounds q pleasure. commerce
love.
And rush % huTying feet, surge DER my head
Eveu In nay grave shall 10 ono who feels
Close kinship With the pulsing world above
And too deep quiet would distress me, dead
lila Wheeler wilcox IN littsourg Bulletin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
ID II II 10 X A!
Something New Life Insurance The Popular SmEnwmcnt INSURANCE
What il is How it works What Ois
The Washington's New S5mi.EndOwment Policy.

twenty and twenty-five
a the full
paid Immediately acceptance proofs OF
expiration Of and
ToNcyhir;
Idp policy the whole amount besides the
participation
These policies draw cash dividends each year are strictly
third specified amount for each paid
policy policy for $1,000 the guaranteed
Iadup Is a follows
years, 5000 5000 5000
years 5000 $4,000 and dividends
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
There Was a Little Boy.

Tommy is fond Of sugar and asks his
mother for some TO eat with his bread
and butter She refuses. He appears re-
signed, but adds gravely. You know
mamma, what happened round the cor
nen There was a little boy, and his
mother would not give him ally sugar on
his bread and butter, ond-and-and next
day he fell into the well. Chicago Jour
mol
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18

Mrs. Suburb (rcadingl really ef-
icient laborer. says Thorcau, win DO
found not 10 unduy crowd his day with
work. but will saunter 20 his task sur
rounded by q wide halo Of ease and
leisure"
Mr.. Suburb-Humph Thoreau never
lived where hc had to catch trains
Philadelphia Record
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
deviation I'm Artillery Firing.

When the great gun which has thrown
a ball eleven miles happens 10 be aimed
north. lateral deviation OF 200 feet must
be taken into account for the difference III
rotating speed between the spot where II
is fred and the spot where the missile
will strike. New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18

Magistrate-You say your name is Ma
poleon Bonaparte Panckoy Witness
Yes. sah. Magisirate-Where did you
get that name? Witness-l wuz named
after my poo ole fadder. His name was
de same as mine Napoleon Bonaparte, J
specs sab am family name.-Utica Oh
SerVer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
with Their shoes On.

Five Kansas young ladies were recently,
caught in the middle Of q long railroad
bridge by passenger train and forced 10
lump twenty feet into tho water TO save
themselves. Ii would also bc correct 10
state that it was u jump Of ten feet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
CouMIssfosgR's OFYIcg.

ROOM No. :. cHAhkh bCiLptS",
RICHMOND, VA. OctObar -, leo3. y
To all parties in interest;
Take n tice. that have liked 0pon Me- ssn-
Der 9Th, leso. Al IN. as tue tims. ana ny
once. No shsfcr's bulldog. Richmond Va,
a. the plsce. for the purpose OF executing the
decree from VIII Oh the above 10 an extract.
In accordance with tae directions OF SAD 1s
secured by the deed from w. ID. T0mpkins &
Co. and W ID. Tompkins TO ). y. r. Patti 500,
trustee. dated October 5th. 1857. 20 prove tnst
claios before me AT the time and place aDose
mentioned for executing the decree. or oe
saraefter barred from asserting the same.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Octo-
Der, LIS. "iLLiAh NJ .,,,,.
T. 4. MARTIN, oo.
4. 8. =. PsTTEsos, FF DcB-lawsW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18

Nobody has Invented contriyance
whereby man at the theatre can or'P
cent In the slot and get Glove.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
nature Is Kind.

People who eat garlic and smoke cigar
cites. It is said, will never be attacked by
yellow fever. Nature doesn't believe III
piling on the agony.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18

7 OST HORSE. ON SATURDAY
IL night az 9 o'clock LARGE GRAY
HORSE sOt loose FIR m stable on Clay ana
Harrison streets. The finder viii be LITERALLY
rewarded by returning the horse 10 Dr. ID.
MURRAY, No. LIZ W. Clay street. ociSu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
MERIT WINS THE DAY!
ABSOLUTE PROTECTION!
ARE YOU INSURED!
IF NOT, WHY NOT?
THE WASHINGTON LIFE |NSURANCECO.
OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS $4,000, 100000.
Twenty-Five Years in Existence.
When ShalIT Insure?

question n to be bume instant
life that enl WHEN Wisdom
Prudence. Conscience and Duy, NOW"
your reach Without health something ayour money
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
Where Shall Insure?

answer LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
NosK. company reliable forms Of Life In
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
SALOONS AND REsTAURANTs.
French ReSta ui'ant

Private Dining Rooms for LAcies and Cen
men. Everything strictly tirsi-c ass. Try our
soc. Dinners. Private suppers speciality.
Iias-3m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

CHAUNcEY DEPEw defines mugwump az
person who belongs to one party and votes with
another
EVAN P. HOWELL, of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton. is spoken of as Senator Colquitts successor
in the United States Senate.
Mr.. j. P. DoLLEvAR. the young Hawkeyo
orator. who found himself famous after one
speech four years ago, is to be temporary chair
man of the Iowa Republican State convention.
1T appears that Hon. William Tell Coleman,
of California, was born on the Goth of February,
1924, so that he has only had sixteen birthdays.
No man born on that day was ever elected Presi-
dent of the United States Mr. Dana
GLoBE-DEMocRAT: As general proposition
it may be said that Republican who receives
high praise from the Democracy is an exceed
ingiy good for the Republican party to
avoid any entangling alliances with when Sc
lecting presidential nominee.
CINCINNATI Commercial Gazette: Mr.. Blaine
declined to make the race again. He could have
had two-thirds OF the Republican districts this
time We do not think it would be prudent to
nominate = candidate expressly to humiliate
him, aud advertise the fact on the barn doors
and board fences.
The Chattanooga Times. an outspoken Demo
cratic pTotectionist paper, thinks that Mills has
endangered the success of his party. SIN the
existing muddle, observes this journal, '.we are
inclined to the view that Randall is the hope of
the party, well as in great measure the
hope of the country. Defeat this year means
continuous defeat for quarter century"