davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-13

THE import aud export figures pub.
iished by the bureau of statistics throw
considerable light on the details Of for.
eign trade in the first ten months OF
the present fiscal year. The import
figures show an excess Of over S6,OoO,-
900. The total imports in the ten
months ending April so, 1883, were
Waived at 5000, 433, ll2, against a value
OF $572,42l ,69S in the same period OF
Last year. The exports were 1894 U9O-
100, agsinst S6l3 ,9Ol 1856 in lss3-ST.
From the above figures it will be- seen
that the situation tfis year il almost
exactly the reverse of lest. The aa-
vantage appears TO be on the side OF
imports as showing a larger Increase
from last year than the exports sbsw a
decrease. The total foreign trade
merchandise increased from 81, lSG,
1928, 3s3 in l5s6-S7 to 81 l9l, 523, GO2 n
1ss7-SS. When the details OF "a.
more important items of trade are ex'
amined the reasons for The heavy al
vance in exports aud the decrease IN
exports become more plain. The only
items of imports showing a decrease
was sugar, while oil the other leading
imports showed increases. The sugar
imports declined from Sj9,7 Isl ,9il in
lSsG-s7 10 S55, 2i9, 9s5 in lss7-ss. On
the other hand coffee imports in.
creased from S48 ,933 ,s4 in lss6,s7 "a
S47, 2si,4 97 10 lSs7-ss. Wo0len good.
imports advanced from $50, ai9,33S "a
S4l, 727, 4iG; iron and steel from $685.
4G5,6j7 20 $il, $50, 030.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-13
..nentIrr,, The hIachIne.

The schemes whereby the knowing
ones nowadays heat tho "drop-a-niclel'
machine are so numerous that the busi.
ness is threatened with ruin. The man
ner In which tho weighing machine is
swindled is thus told by one who has
tried 1t u Just place the sole Of your
boot against the edge Of the upper plat.
form, push hard and sudden and then
jump quickly on the platform; TINT Zig
band Of fate will tel you your weight
just Os surely and correctly as il you Lad
Gctel straight on the machine and pgid
your lonely nickel. Some fellows lave
been dropping lead slugs, just the weight
of . nickel, into Inc siit; 60, from all up.
pCaTanccs, ] think the day Of the drop
a-niekel schcme5 "a in tho paot, CHI
Glg0 Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-13
rellc. In a swiss nruseum.

The museum in Seuchatgl is an M
sually Interesting enc, and the traveller
does not experience that sensation of
WEAKNESS which is often felt in visits 10
similar places. One room Is filed with
animals. stuffed Of course. which are
found in the higher Alps, many Of which
are now extinct. Wolves, white aud
brown beans, foxes. white harcs. chamois
steinbocks. al are there. most beautifully
stuffed and preserved. have said that
some Of these animals are no longer 10
be found IN the mountains, out II would
have been more correct % have stated
that they have Tetreated before the civil.
izing hand a man, FOR it Is believed that
bears. and certainly wolves, are % be
found on the higher peaks. where no foot
of Alpine climber has penetrated.
In the next room are the models Of the
lake houses and the curious relics Of The
ages ot stone and bronze which have been
found imaoIlod in the mud aud slime at
the bottom Of the lake. The date oi
these remains cannot be determined,
Opinions differ, but all agree on one
point-that they certainly existed before
the time 81 Julius Cpsar. The houses
were cloyorly built on four iron rods
sunk deeply in the mud at the bottom Of
the lake and supporting n kind Of plat
form, on which the hut rested, and the
inhabitants reached the shore by means
Of canoes made Of followed trees. The
reason apparently OF their choosing the
lake as a dwelling place was 20 protect
themselves from the numbers Of wild and
fierce animals with which the country
was infested. Indeed il Is evident that
Il was then little more than a vast marsh
or mOrass.
In the same room with the models are
some rrotcslle ornaments worn by the
woman and some equally extraordinary
weapons worn by the men. In another
room are the skulls OF some Of these an
Gent beings. Very flat and rcceding arr
they, and the inspection goes far q
strengthen oDos belief in Darwin'
theory iHat lhoir possible ancestors may
have boon ora apn like tribe.
There ls no ul,ionnl COSTUME worn by
the kCur0aiA Tagantry now, but N
many o. uH cottages Won may sec old
picture roughly hut brightly coiarrd.
representa- thr dro.s worn In DAVIS lour
gono bg ~ lr' gUIll oEcufi ION Go by
tho littir IHa0 steamer rs ilf os Mora,. Z
Quaint OLD Ut.Il town about iIIrae hours
distance flou Nouchotol UJro ar,
funny old UUuF'7, narrow and furnished
with nrcnlg hrill 81 stone, under which
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-13
nismarek,s v~ay,iacrnt rh,.;oue.

The appearance Of Bismarck. who is
not only a famous man. a prince, and n
general, but who is chancellor Of the en-.
pire as well, makes the populace gasp.
| venture 20 assert that nowhere in the
world can a man Of 20 years be found
who compares with this magnificent
looking leader. The perfect command
that he exercises over himself ia addition
TO pulling tlenosCs aud rartirg the lacks
Of the nations was shown last winter
when the lion Chancellor reduced his
weight tbirty-Ive pounds by a course Of
training That would have STAGGERED a
~collegian.
"The full significance OF this feat"
n Of the princes pa! ,icians said TO mo
tho other day, twill not strike you ill
y0u call al The conditions into view, 1t
shows after al that three score years and
ten is by no means a goal 10 be dreaded.
4 mans age is what lie makes it. accord
ing 20 Prince Bismarck. SIN WHOM a
man is in bis 73d year il looks like fool
hardness 10 suddenly reverse al old and
methodical habits, take ice cold baths at
d8ybreali, have cold mcaJ and cold tea
for breakfast, let wines and beer drop
out Of existence, and do an amount Of
violent exercise that would wear out a
90.year-olI iauorCr.'
Tho hard physical work which the
chancellor has passed through in order
to get his weight down has LETT him a
picture Of erect and sturdy manhood.
lie gives he he even 90 tic mot com.
plimcntaTy VI his portraits. All h5 lfc
he has been an athlete, and now he rcaps
the reward -Biakcly Halls Berlin Let:
ter
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-13
nl1mIrgas Iamoa. sentence.

Il Is prrHa."d 90 mss The famous sen.
fence 80 I0aon Bismarck, "Ha Barnans
tllr Gal, hut nothing el'c, ns the ma
tHn1I g. Ulgu mp tn. a wIw 'rof stu
DON'T ls. bon hnpl.ag fg r1o oriyin
NJ JIlt EuH lal over ElUCg 80 prove
tInl i.'ra nuotliuc now uUaar The Gun
on" Iaaa IS tu Ia.r.a.s 'hlUalc, us the
UTIng %, tAo lIs l priest Jaa-h, aud an
o,ur iar aiasprurul RI par.age almost
identical b. Cars lr'a eloquent "a aFrUiion
~ h0lp, agrH-up C'l5st ard fr,-gDt "
book N, rhapt.r ~. Those lcholars
would Goh9y as thc patriotism IN Ger.
many II they had their way.-Chicago
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-13

Eyes. we keep The name Of every
prominent family living within q radius
Of 100 milcs Of Pittsburg, and when we
issue circulars, advertisements, ETC., we
refer 10 our list and direct them accord
ingly. We send circulars 10 people who
never dealt with us, and they are sur.
prised and agttercd by thc evident aticn-
ton paid them, not knowing II is q sys.
tenn with us. They wonder how we get
their full names. This IS accomplished
by referring 70 n blue look, which iB ts-
sued yearly Tor the general Information
ct merchants and others o. EUur5e uur
list Is not Eo extensive as other houses,
blt NJ customers are among tho Ton o.
focicty. S1nU GTus vii 80 to Gar 1a Va
soud articles Of igwriF, p]rrrlvE5 noI
o'c., to people iur examination, but l'ry
0rt make UgriTy from a bHHh 0r other
reliable suuuo s.. o. tho .a..al standing
md rSli3Uly u the pur0u 10 whom ,he
articles are ND noyrr U0lrl Of hoo
one Instance Of loEa sustained. -Ili.shurg
Pros,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-13

The lgg.Iau IL often surpriarl 10 note
how slight agc Tire pNtcrna, maEilesia-
tons Of spTioas Diseases which sometimes
call for .auir,I surgical treatment. Dr..
Warren lrousnt 10 before tee medical
class % ire Massachusetts general hos.
pital not long Hgo IN Old man upon Whose
right hand there appeared TO he n small
sore spot, not at all indignant or painful
in It's appearance. II was situnted di-
rccIly upon The back of the hand. and
seemed 10 be no more than u trifling
local sore HAT could be easily healed.
The patient was a man OF more that So
years. Or. Warren explained that the
trouble was OF a cancerous nature; that
it had manifested Itself in no other part
Of the body, and that ampuuation seemed
to be the C1ly safe curse to resort 10.
lie accordingly proposed 10 take otT the
hand just above the wrist before the
malignant disease had q chance 10
spread.
The usual application Of rubber band
age and tight rubber cord above the
point of amputation was made, and the
surgeon made r!HIid work Of the case. A
single sweep Of the knife Just over the
wrist severed the skin and 4 little deeper.
The tissues were then dissectud upward
for nearly an inch toward the elbow tC
the point where the bone was 70 lie cut
in order 10 make q Zap. The losh was
quickly cut 10 the bones. anu n few
strokes Of the saw severed the. =. Tho
wound was antiscptiea.ly Ireatt ant
scwed mp, and in ten OF fifteen minute,
from the time he was brought N the Old
man was picked up by a strong attend.
ant and carried back 10 lis cot IN tho
surgical ward.-Ncw York San.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-13
SORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE

Skin entirely gone. Flesh a mass Of disease.
Leg diminished one third in size. Com
ditian hopeless. Cured by Cufcura
Remedies.
For three years ] was almost crippled with an
awful sore leg from my knee dow TO my anklci
the skin was entirely gone, and the flesh was one
mass OF disease. some physicians pronounced IL
incurable. il had diminished about une-thirdt the
size Ofthe Other, and | was in a hopeless condition
After trying al kinds Of re- dies aGl spending
hundreds % dollars, from which | got no relief
whatever, ! was persuaded 10 try your CUTICuRA
REMEDIES, and the result wa, rs follows: Ailer
three days ] noticed a decided change for the bet.
inr, and &C the end OltwO months l ives completely
cured, My ilcsh was purified, and the bone
which lad been exposed for over a yeBrJ got
sound. The flesh BEGAN TO grow, and to-day, aud
for ucJrly two years past, NV leg is US well rs ever
IL was, sound IN every respect, and not a sign Of
the disease TO be seen,
Sc, AliERN, Dubois, Dodge Co.. Ca.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-13
Terrible Suffering from skin Diseases.

A'Iiini' Nul'fihE from akin Diseases.
have been a rcrrible sufferer for years fIOm
Diseases of the skin and blood, aud have been
obliged 20 shun public places on account OF my
tisn Flring huu0rs, Have had the hest Of physic.
iais and spent hundred. II dollars, bat got no re-,
lief until J used the CuTICURN ~nENEDIEs, which
nave cured me, and leli my skin as clesr and my
blood Is pure rs a child's IDA MAY BASS,
Olive branch 2. o., Miss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-13

1874 Prizes, amounting to.....,..,... ..,,".sl.p'l,sv 500
NoTE-TiTkrls drawing Capital Prizes are no
entitled 10 terminal Prizes,
Foi cub Rates or any further information de-.
sired, sTitC lrgihly b. The undersigned, clearly stat
ing -FOUR residence, with Stale, County, street and
Numlcf More rapid re'nu mail delivery will be
assured by your C~ucl9ting an Envelope bearing
your fUll address,
~and POSTAL NOTES. Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary letter.
Currency 0y LiPtOss tGt our expensel addressed
a. A. DAupHIN.
New Orleans, La,
or N, A DAUPnIS,
Washington, ID. q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-13

Prince Birmafct maintains that the
ncGllromnDt Cf languages ooaa not imply
talent. he thinks the car rather than
the mind Is cultivated ~ a llnguist
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-13

GAHN!S Skin and scn'p prraery0d aud bcauti.
DESt y aed by tUrIcUEA MEDICAL II soA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-13

No bills against TuE lELLowsToSG JouENAL
PuBLlsaISG Co., contracted by any Of the employees
al said naper or others, will be recognized unless
ACCOMPANIED BY a written order signed By the pub
Usher or business manager,
The editor OF TVS YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
Is not responsible Tor any 81 the opln'
ions or utterAnees Of It's correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned that
tbs YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING 60,
holds the contract TO do oil printing and ad'
v~ertising, OF Whatever nature chargeahle 20 Gus
Ger county and Is also the designated and only paper
in Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published n
ether pApeps Of Custer county, are void ana
worthless, as has been decided BY the courts oil
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-13

Sold everywhere. Price. CrIICuRA, Soc. soar.
2ir-. kIsDLrEST, 81. Prepared by tho POTTER
pHu7 ANDrIIENrAL Co., Boston. Mas.
Fg1-nHd Tor "llup 10 Cu7e rkiu Diseases" 81
rages. $40 Illustrations, and 10 testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-13
Grand Monthly Daawing
In The Academy Of Nusic. Ees Orleans.
Tuesday. iu'g 10. 1888.
CAPITAL PRIZE s3OO,00O.

100000 Tickets ut Twenty Dollars
each. Ualvrs Sl0; Quarters $; rgntbs
.l, a ,..UFf.tl- Il
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-13
from ms Pound, 70 IL Pounds.

/ have taken several bottl Of CUTICuBA REsoL
vFST with all the results l could wish for. About
this lime last year, vheu commencing 20 use IL. |
weighed - pounds and To dav / weigh ~ pounds
GEO. CAMPBELL, Washington, b, e..
N0TE-The CuTICCRA REsoLvEST l. beyond all
doubt the greatest blood purifier ever compounded
tTT1crIA, the Great skin Cure, and CurIcuRA
soar. an exquisite ska BeautideT externally and
GrTlrURA kEsOLyFST, the new Blood Purifier,
Internally, Hrc q positive cure for every form Of
Skin and Blood Disease, from pimplcs 10 S~er0iula.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01

Army. He said it was a matter for
qualification that in these days of pol
itics there existed one organization
that knows no party. He came out
boldly on the pension question, and
said he was in favor Of granting pen
sions for services only to ever ex-Un-
ion soldier.
In the absence of the President the
fair was formally opened by Secretary
Bayard, who delivered very eloquent
address.
The booths were very beautifully
decorated, and many were named in
honor Of the military heroes of the
late war. One of the surprises of the
fair was the receipt of 800 from Miss
Blow of the "Adonis" company, who
is playing at Albaugh's Opera House
here this week" G. P. r.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01
Another Surprise.

The usual arrangements ha wing been made, the
friends of Mrs. Andrew Warren assembled at her
home Saturday evening, February 18th, to cele-
brate the sixty-second anniversary of her birth.
The surprise complete but received By her
with that affected Indifference which seemed to
she took each unexpected guest by the hand 81
was looking you, but didn't expect you soon."
Mr.. George E. Morgan elected President of the
occasion, and with appropriate remarks. presented
the following tokens of respect: Mrs. d. E. Morgan
calico; DIR. D. B. Warren, umbrella; George B. War
rem, muller and tie; Jennie A. Morgan glass dish
Lizzie Il. Evans, same; Stella Faulkner, same Clare
Whit same; Bertha Smith, same; Florence Smith,
same: Maggie Lewis same; John Lewis. same Cora
and Docie Drummond, same; Richard Drummond
package confectionery; Oscar Smith, same; Ella
Shaffer, gingham; Emma Blake, same; Mrs Decker
same; Mr.. and Mrs. w, f. Smith, same; Essfe and
Ernie Warren, same; Margaret Lewis, same; Anna
Smith, same; Mrs. j. H. Smith, same; Katy Smith,
same; Basil Phillips lowell and apron; Artela Mil
Ter. apron Rowland and Mrs. Cuppett, toilet set j.
H. Morgan. handkerchief; Jerry Roach. same; JOS
H. Smith, same; Della Smith same; Anna Phillips.
same; Eddie Warren, same; Samuel Roach, same
Mrs. John Jaynes. same; Mrs. w. c. Jones, same;
Mason Seel, same; Anna Shaffer same; Mr., and Mrs.
Wasmer, shoes; Ida Faulkner. celery stand; DIR. D
r. shafer slippers Ella Smith. glass pitcher; Mat
tie Roach, same; Sherman Shaffer, purse; George
Seel cake cutter; Belle Seel, sugar bowl; Zona Ev
pair towels: Maggie Crozier, same; Mrs. Wash
ington Smith. same; George E. Morgan, same; w.
t. Seel cup and saucer; VIM. Kitchen silver napkin
ring; D. w. Morgan, 25 cents; Andrew Warren, $40;
Daniel Herbert ST. Mr. and Mrs. John Stone 25 cents;
Rowland Cuppett, so cents; p F. Burns 25 cents Ed
die Faulkner 10 cents; Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Faulkner,
81; Mrs. Sarah Whit, % cents; George Drummond
and wife, 5Ocents: Dora Shumate 25 cents; Mrs. Ey-
an D. Davis, 81; D. Edwin Jones, SO centsi Myrta
Shumate, 25 cents; Jessie Cuppett, dress Mrs. Jane
Herbert, dress; Mrs. Dr. Warren, dress; John and
Ella Warren, same; Minnie Phillips, same; "ollie
and Dora Warren, same Dress by the following per-
d. Parry and wife 81. c. N. Reed and wife 70
cents, Joseph Phillips 81, VIM. and Emma Landrum
rs cents, VIM. and Lorin Smith so cents, Johnny
Phillips 25 cents, Milton Phillips s2.75.
The guests then introduced to hountiful lun-
cheon prepared by the family and friends after which
they were entertained by music and social games.
All seemed to enjoy the affair." and were glad they
had occasion to convince Mother Warren that she is
worthy of the respect and best wishes of all who
know her. JESSIE CUPPETT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01

1t is said of D. R. Locke that he
once raised "a company Of soldiers, and
asked mission, but the Governor
refused to grant it on the ground that
Nasty" could do more good to the
cause by his pen than by his sword
And the Governor was doubtless right.
The keen, cutting humor Of ''Nasby"
sent many soldier into the Army,
cheered those that were already in,
and kept up the spirits Of the loyal
men of the North. No man can ac-
curataly measure the magnitude OF
the work of one journalist, during a
lifetime in the harness-and more es-
pecially of such a journalist as Locke.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01
Don't

let that cold Of yours run on. You
think it is light thing. But it may
run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia.
Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia
is dangerous. Consumption is death
itself.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear of all obstruc-
tions and offensive matter. Otherwise
there is trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head,
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and
lungs, can be delightfully."- and entirely
cured by the use of Boschee's German
Syrup. If you don't know this already
thousands and thousands of people
can tell you. They have been cured
by it, and know how it is, them
selves" Bottle only Is cents. Ask
any druggist.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01

The New York World reporter
interviewed Mr.. Blaine in Florence,
last week, and the latter declared a
second time, that he will not be a
candidate for the Presidency.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01

The bill to increase the Dow Law
tax to three hundred dollars is reported
fayorably, and set for Wednesday,
this week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01
Notice.,

Office of Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home. Noah Thomas, Supt
KEN A, OHIO, February ID. 1855
As required by Section One, Page W, " VOL @ 81.
by given that Edward Douglass, pupil OF this
Home viii be disc charged therefrom on the 10Th
at the age specified by law for discharge. That
since his admission to the home he G has worked
That said pupil desires situation in the busi-
ness or Trade he has learned and desires home
in respectable family, and compensation to
be paid such pupil as the employer may agree
upon with said pupil and Superintendent OF
this II me. NOAH THOMAS,
23frb4w Superintendent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01

A writer in the Waverly Watch
man labors at great length to prove,
by the Bible, that the drink curse is
right. Numerous instances are given
where wine was used in the olden
time. The writer should now turn
his attention to proving that swind-
ling is right because God permitted
Esau to palm off goat-meat on his
father. Isaac. for yenison.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01

w. W. Corcoran. the great
philanthropist, died at Washington
City on last Friday, aged about
ninety.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01

Riddleberger holds the balance Of
power" in the U. S. Senate. When
he gets up to speak, both sides begin
to dodoe.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01

The next Democratic National Con-
vention should repeat the cry of the
last one--"Turn The Rascals Outw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01

Abbot Kebler, brother Of the late
Charles A. Kebler, committed suicide
by shooting himself twice, at his home
in Fern Bank.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01

The National Democratic Conven-
tion will be held at st. Louis June 5th.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01

List of Letters
Remaining in the Postu flee at J9cksop, Ohio,
for the W, elk ending February 25, 1888:
Briggaman John A, Brown John L., Ballin-
ger Mr II. s Craig A. j., Cochran &c, rye, Dun
lays Mr.. James, Davis Mrs. May 2, I2asthamn
Mrs Haner, Fleming Jooeph, Goody Chas,,
Harvard Mr.. Patrick, Hess Ella, Hay man Mr..
Dayton, Hart Mr. w William, Hartley Mrs. Anna,
Jinkens Mrs. Apna, Kimber Mr.. Henry, KHm-
pleman M William, Jones Mr.. John, Jonea
Mrs. Magg., Murphy Esq. John, McNeal Mr.. ].
J., Powers Miss Eiizzie, Powers Mrs. Sallie,
Psor Momnin, Stephtnson M. Corper, S'ephen-
son Mr. Oscar, Turner Mrs Ehza, Williams M.
Eliga, Young Mr.. John G.
- u. HoLLBERG, P. M.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01

Dr.. LOOIS -AGIN
Has treated over twenty thousand persons having
Chronic Diseases His system Of medicine is orr
ginal with himself and Is known all over the
United States. Over ten millions of papers have
been given to the people by him and other p1ysi-
Clans advocating his system. All sick persons
should send for one of his papers that gives 465
called at his office.
DIR. PAGIN WILL VISIT:
JACKSON, Gibson House, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March
IA, Is, 16 and II.
MeARTHUR, Will House, Sunday and
Monday. March IS and 10.
GALLIPOLIS, River View House, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, March
20, 81 and %.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-04-07

The April number of the Cosmopolitan
published April 7th) will strongly sustain
the standing of that bright young magazine
for the timeliness Of its subjects and the
crispiness Of its varied contents. The lead
ing article is a delicate description, by the
poet.critic George Edgar Montgomery, OF
Shakspeare's "Midsummer Nights Dream, "
as produced at Daly's Theatre, copiously IL
ldstrated by portraits in character, and many
of the exquisite scenes (printed IN coler)'
which made this play conspicuous event IN
the dramatic season just closing in New York
Other timely articles are Moncure D. Con
ways "Reminiscences of Kaiser Wilhelm,
with illustrations) drawn from his frequent
contact with the Emperor during the Franco
German war, when he was Murat Halstead' s
cemrade as special war correspondent; and
Lucy c. Lilies article upon Louisa May
0lcott. Among the prominent contributors
10 this number will be found also Max O'Rell
John Burroughs, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, May
Riley Smith, J. Breck Perkins, and E. P.
Roe with his Southern serial story, "Miss
LOU" making all together an exceedingly
attractive number.