davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22
MAGAZINE
'w.EV Tor 1893. = 8MGh! Christina, lsntr.

The holiday issue, now ready, is complete in ITSELF containing no R4e
matter. The cover Is enriched by a ornamental border printed In gold. ~
price Is as usual % cents. 1t contains the most delightful stories, poems, -
essays by distinguished writers, and superb illustrations
Among the important articles TO appear during the rear 1883 as G
hIowing-Send for prospectus: "
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON will contribute regularly to each numbu
during the year. He viii write o q many topics. old and new. and n = fsmb
author and bis thousands of readers. In the first paper, entitled "A ChaptW
on Dreams" appearing in the SANITARY number, he relates inddenty, in co1
nection with The general subject, some interesting facts concerning the orida
oftbe now famous story Strange Case Of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. by W. g. CHAPLAIN, will be tho first Of an -
peualy important and interesting series Of papers o n railways, their admishp
and passes, and, indeed, those branches II the subject which in this day -
gage The attention Of the whole eosnIy. The illustrations which will sceo1k
and The titles Of The future articles will be announced later.
DIR. D A. SARGENTs paper. on Physical Proportions and Physical TnsD-
ing VII D 9 continued by several DIN ;reaslng interest, with N roh and untgsr
snato IL hose which have already appeared.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES of special Interest will be hose on The CsmpsiuH
BLASHFIELD; two papers by EDWARD L. WILSON, illustrating ranI1p
OF recent Egyptian research a further arlcs by WILLIAM F. APTHORR~
on ssuhjrct connected with his recent contribution on Wagner, and ma99
others of qual interest.
PROFESSOR sHALERS articles n the Surface of the Earth will be %
houed and atic.s on two Of the most interesting groups of contemporau-
European wrters will be accompanied by rich and novel portrait iluluaiooe~
will be The subject Of another group Of illustrated articles Of equal pracuo1
interest. by Leading authorities upon these topics.
sMy interesting time o his career, will furnish the substance Of several articles
Of great interest to musical readers whlch will be illustrated with porrl ats aaA
drawings from Mendelssohns own hand.
THE FICTION will be strong, notonly in the work Of well known!yriteU
butin that of new authors, 10 securing whose corporation the Magazine h9
been 81 fortunate during Isf first year Of publication. A serial novel, entities
"Frt Harvest" by FREDERIC J. STIMSON, will be begun I'M the jar uary
number and early in the year novelties wilb published by HENRY JAMES
and II. C, RUNNER. The short stories are Of noticeable strsngth and
freshness.
utnns. They will he more abundant aud elaborate than ever. Its the in
IGNITION Of The publishers 10 represent The b,st work NJ the leading artists, and
to promote and foster The most skHlfui methods Of wood engraving.
SPECIAL NOTlCE-Fop enable readers To ppsess the Magazine from tN
first number january, 1857 the { living Inducements IRE offered. Aypars
A years subscription aud tbs numbers for 1857, bound 1t two voiumns v"
cloth, gilt top, SO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22
A Cattle

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. ls.-ln accord
ance with the recommendation OF the
live stock sanitary commission,
the governor will issue a proclamation
to take effect February lst, ~aunulling
all quirsntine ptoclamations now In
force, and prohibiting railway and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

l.. ID. Kilbourne, Minneapolis; NJ.
d. Peterson, Chicago and Alex b. Al
len, st. Paul, were among arrivals
from the east tbis morning who put
up at the Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

The wholesale grocers Reid, Muir
doch & Fisher, OF Chicago, were reg
ularly represented in the city yester-
dsv by ID. T. Haskell. He went west
to Billings on last nights train,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

Major Woodruff, who succeeds Maj.
Snyder 10 the Fifth, will not join the
regiment for some time, being now or
sick leave.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

Work for the winter has ceased on
the Rocky Fork Il Cook city railroad
and a large number Of meu Ia Billing,
are demanding money from contrac-
tors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

A camp OF Sons Of Veterans will be
Installed on Tuesday evening next at
Good Templars hall by Capt. II. Ro-
meyn. IL will DO Camp No. 4 Of the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

Joe Penuell Is sub contractor on the
New York a~cqueduct under Clark,
who made such a big pile Of money
out OF the Northern Pacific grade In
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

Within a month the father Of Col.
Cochran, the mother OF Maj Snyder
and the mother Of Mrs. 1t. Kimball,
all of the Fifth infantry, have died.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22
wEATH Err RECORD

IAN. pP.M. BAN
Friday, Jan. 20. l2o -30' -32o
Saturday, Jan. u. lOo -l2' -lO0
From Thermometer readings taken at wrights
arug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

The w. G. 4. u. will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Perkins Russell on
Tuesday afternoon, January 2ith, at 2
o'clock D.. n.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

Hoods Sarsaparilla il a purely vefe
table preparation, being free from In.
furious ingredients. II Is peculiar in
its curative power.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

A. X. Baird. of Deer Lodge, and NJ.
Sifverman, Of Helena, are autographed
at the Mscqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

John NJ. Holt, wife aud son return.
ed last night from az extended visit
20 relatives and friends in Missouri.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

The train from the west arrived at
1890 last night and No. l, from the
east, at $50.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

Bad colds, mumps aud toothsche
hold high carnival among the rich
and poor alike Of the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

The pig, the quail and the ~pheasants
have oil arrived and the 'possum sup
Der is ON again.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

SHIL0H'S VITALISER il what
you need for Consumption, Loss OF
Appetite, Dizziness and all symptoms
OF Dyspepsia. Price 10 aud IS cents
per bottle For sale bv w. Il. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

Division Of Montuns and will probst-
ly have solne local appellation. The
ceremonies Of installation will we IN
derstand he public.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

CROFT, WHOOPING COUGH
and Brou bits immediately cured by
SniIoh's urr. For sale by w. L.
Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

Red begged Charley to sing but be
declined on the ground that the soup
was diappesring too rapidly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

Fred w. Lucas was an arrival from
Chicago yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consu mp
tion Cure Is sold by US on a guarantee.
1t cures Consum ytion. For sale by
w. L. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

Mayor Johnson Is not recovering
rapidly from the grip of the humps.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

Everybody knows the old army
game. Hey, AIRY?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

For lam back, side or chest, use
Shiluh's Porous Plaster. Price SO
cents. For sale 10y w. +. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22
LOCAL TIE S.

Leave orders for Comstock's coal at
SINNERS store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

Go to Bill Billiard tor Best's Nil
vAukee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

G. l.. Merrill bus gone west for a
few days ON a business trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

G.. Il. Mcguire, a San Francisco
traveller, was in tie city Yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

Does this genial moderation In the
cold presage another storm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22

WANTED, eight wood choppers.
Apply ~ Leighton h Jordan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22
Post Office Regulations.

Eastern mail closes .'.'''"i ~ p m
Vestef mail closes ....-... p. m.
Once omen from 8 a. m. Till s p. m. Sundays and
Holidays from 6;sop. m. till 1891 ?. N.
Jso. NcAUsLAND. p. n.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-22
Nsrthern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILES CITY COMO WEST.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-22
In q Smoking Car.

Men often make pretense of enjoying them
selves when they don't, but the thinnest and
most Transparent Of all is when they crowd
into L smoking car TO enjoy % smoke. We
doubt about any man, however accustomed
he may be to the fumes of tobacco, deriving
pleasure from pulling alta cigar in crowded
car in which the smoke Is SO thick that over
coats are .superhuous on a cold day. but what
shall we say of men to whom tobacco is al
most stranger ordinarily, who strike for
the smoking car as soon as they board q
train, and puff away at poor cigars until all
is blue! And they pretend that they Like it,
too They wink and blink at each other
through the dense haze, which almost
strargles them, and cough like the con-
sumptive ward of hospital Nevertheless,
they smoke their cigars down very low, as if
resolved not 10 lose one ioua of enjoyment,
and when one is gone they Immediately Light
another. When they emerge they look as if
they had ben sleeping in a snokehouse. Oh,
you masculine raiicrS at the follies Of women,
al ner sacrifices at tho shrine Ct fashion are
the dictates of wisdom compared to your abb
sure IRE; ans4 Ct enjoyment in a smoking
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-22

ana MOI vlIy-JG.eye Iaarr1c courts wcuic 81
decide, but that the next legislature will
make it a criminal offense to destroy manu-
script submitted punishable by fine or i'm
prisonment The time has come for news.
paper men and authors to so to the fountain
head Of law and secure the passage of such
statutes as will afford them equal protection
with the publishers. The contributor is now
regarded as a mere machine TO be used or not
according as these lordiy autocrats of the
press desire. The editor and the publisher
seem to go on the idea that because they re
ceive large amount of manuscript they are
not bound to care for it, whereas that very
fact gives them the widest range or selection
and enables them to produce the very bes,
species of periodical.
Writers are naturally afraid to object to
the high handed destruction of their mann
script, fearing to give ofRense to the editor
and deprive themselves of a chance for fu.
ture publication. Few Of them keep copies
of their work, and it requires greater exsr-
ton TO reproduce it than did the first writing.
1t requires the same amount of mechanical
execution to make copies as 1t does to make
the originals. 1t is now proposed to secure
the passage Of q law requiring editors and
publishers to hold unavailable manuscript
thirty days before destruction, in order to
allow the author TO send stamps for it or call
N person.-The Journalist
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-22
The Second Hand Dealers Trick.

The American business man has had his
wits so sharpened with keen competition in
trade that he never loses the least opportu-
nifty to turn a dollar. This was forcibly il
Illustrated by secord hand furniture dealer
the other day. A woman purchased some
very nice new furniture on the instaunent
plan and fitted up a boarding house on one
of the principal streets of the city. But
business not coming up to her expectations
she skipped and left the furniture in the
house. The second hand dealer was struck
with a capital idea to turn few dollars into
his pocket He purchased the furniture and
extensively advertised it to be sold at auc-
ton in the house on certain day. Before
the day of the sale be oiled and vanished a
large amount of second hand furniture he
had in his own store, and, after giving it the
appearance of new furniture, placed it in the
house.
On the day of the sale the usual large num-
Der of ladies who flock to an auction in search
of bargains" filed the house to overlooking.
The keen witted second hand dealer had made
ample arrangements to show his goods to the
best advantage by having the window blinds
pulled down and the rooms lighted by the
Pickering CLEANS of burning gas jets The
auctioneer joined in the shrewd game, and
put the cid and new furniture together, and
the whole lot was passed off as new furniture
only used a few days by the lady" BY this
trick the second hand man readily disposed
of his old furniture. The auctioneer cried
the praises of an old piano that had long since
been pounded to death with all sorts of music,
from the thunder of Wagner down to the
slow notes OF "Show Pity, Lord" 1t was
knocked down at handsome price as piano
that had been used for a few days only. And
SO on, the whole lot of furniture sold ikeI
hot cakes Globe Democrat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-22

efforts 70 realize in dc'uual working TACT
sound theories in education, it would perhaps
be well TO remind the American reader that
the accepted function of the English public
school is as much TO mold character as to
train intellect. Our ordinary day schools
cannot hope to do this In like degree. In
the few hours during which tho tcacscr hes
charge Of his pupils be strives 10 engage their
attention, train their faculties, ard, if pos
sible, reach TO some extent the heart as we'll
as tke head Then they so back TO an irna-
lie variety Of homes to spend for the greater
part OF their tine. and the character of the
home ordinarily is the prime influence I'M
determining the character Of the child.
Strong personality in a teacher, or eScep-
tional circumstances, may indefinitely in
tensity tho influence Of tho day school %
character, but rs a rule il must be compare
lively superficial
1t is otherwise with the English public
school Here a boy has TO pass much tie
greater part of his time during the most inn
pressionable years of his life. His school
masters, schooifellows and school surround
ings are the prime forces In molding his
character. He is a member Of a small repub-
lie, with laws, customs, institutions, ambi-
tons Of its own, and where the individual
life and the general life react upon each
other with singular intensity To the school
come boys from every kind of home; all are
to be trained, and the failures should be as
few as possible. The responsibility thrown
upon the master is enormous; but, on the
other hand his work Is infinitely dignified by
the opportunity which it furnishes for su-
preme influence on character. The head
mastership Of a school of this type, drawing
some hundreds of boys from the better classes
of society, furnishes a sufficient field for the
very highest ability, and may enable man
to exercise, in the course Of a generation, a
perceptible influence ON national character
George r. Parkin in The Century.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-22
Memories of the jackson Ball"

A local confectioner was asked the other
day If that hard. spherical brand of confec-
ton known as the jackson ball" was still in
the market He replied that it was, but that
it had very little sale now in the larger cities
Wholesale confectioners here manufactured
Jackson balls in large quantities and shipped
them in barrels through the west and north
west Any one whose school days ended ten
years ago or more will recall, with vivid
pleasure, the jackson ball, a species of abnor-
NAL lemon drop, marked with striped paral-
lels of latitude, and convenient to be sly!y in
serted in the mouth at the opening of a
morning session, gradually to dissolve its
sweetness until the noon hour. The school
children of today may boast of superior ad-
vantages in the way Of text books, taffy tolu.
slate cleaners, prize packages, book straps,
etc., but the pupil of a decade ago can shake
his head knowingly and reply: "Ah, but you
have not the jackson ball while his reeking
salivary glands respond even to the thought
of the sweet and fiinty spheres, whose essence
once tickled his palate through the then tedi-
Gus school hourS-Chicago Herald
ARTIST BEARD AND CROWLEY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-22
SOME OF THE TRIALS TO WHICH
BOOKSELLERS ARE SUBJECTED.

Wares Ruined by the Customer Who Ex-t
amines but Does Not Buy-women More
Careless Than 0Ien-Damage Done on a
Rainy Day.
Hardly anything else offered at the stores
is so delicate as fine books, or shows so
quickly the effects of q careless hand. It
may be, but rarely is, the hand Of true
book lover, who has an appreciation of the
substance but little feeling for the form He
should choose the second hand book stores as
the field of his eXertions, of the libraries" OF
the cheap publishers. More often, it must be
confessed, it is a feminine touch which
rumples the thick leaves, blurs the engrav-
ings or cracks open the back. If there's no
help for it, why won't the dear creatures
confne their caresses to the elegantly bound
checker boards, with History Of England"
on the back, or the elaborate plush and gold
prayer books that won't opens Then the
bookseller would be left in q far more spiri-
tual frame Of mind, and the ladies would be
just as well off.
All this, of course, is on the supPositiop
that it is the booksellers books that are sub
jected to hard usage; if they are ones personal
property, be may abuse them with impunity
and no one may object, save on general
principles-one can't forever stand ON the
fornality of first acquaintance, says An
drew Lang in recent Portnightly Review.
HELD OVER THE FIRE.
81 remember. before the publication of a.
novel now celebrated, seeing a privately
printed vellum bound copy of it on large pa
per in the hands of literary Indy. She was
holding 1t over the fire, and had already
made the vellum covers curl wide open like
the shells of an afflicted '-'ster. 1t is book
which a poor man has written she ex-
planned, and he's had it printed to see
whether some one won't be kind enough to
publish it. l ventured, perhaps pedan-
tically, to point out that the poor man could
not be 50 very poor or be would not have
made so costly an experiment ON Dutch pa
per. But the lady said she did not know
how that might be, and she went on toasting
the experiment. In all this there is a fine
conten2t for ev,-=t hinG.Sut the sniSitual as
tie b COntiHUei
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-22
ARTIST BEARD AND CROWLEY.
How the AnthropoId Ape Tried to Atont
for His Wicked Temper.

for His Wicked Temper.
The best known picture of Mr.. Crowley,
the late chimpanzee, represents him sitting
in an arm chair with skulls and books
about him as he debates within himself the
possibilities of the Darwinian theory and of
metempsychosis 1t was painted in 1885 by
Mr. j. II. Beard, Of the National academy.
MY experience with Crowley" said Mr..
Beard to a reporter, the other day, ''makes
me believe that he had q mental ability that
came very near to reason | had made many
sketches and studies Of him for several weeks,
and had thus formed quite friendship for
him He knew me well, and used to shout
greeting whenever entered his room. On
the day of Gen Grants funeral, there being
but few visitors in the park, Superintend.
ent Conklin had Crowleys room closed at
10 o'clock in the morning, so that might
be undisturbed and make portrait of the
chimpanzee. Crowley was much interested
in my work, and stretched out his hands now
ard then in a vain effort to get at the easel.
managed to catch him few times in the
pose you see in the picture and got it on the
canvas.
~ finished the sketch at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon and stood it against the wall, face
outward, some eight feet from the bars OF
Crowleys cage. When my back was turned
as 1 was putting away the brushes he caught
sight of the picture, and, thinking it was an
other chimpanzee, few into rage and threw
a great handful of wet sawdust 50 sGillfully
that it smirched the work from top to bot
tom | turned just in time to see the damage
done and too late to prevent it. | shook my
maulstick as if to beat him and spoke sharply
to him Crowley grimaced and danced fu-
riously and threw himself against the bars of
his cage as if he wanted to kill me- If ever
a simian swore he did. He ragged for fully
five minutes. When he at last stood still q
few seconds | walked over to the cage and
said: Crowley, don't you think you ought 60
be ashamed of yourself for spoiing my days
work like thatf AS spoke pointed at the
picture and he broke out into his chimpanzee
swearing again.
Then something in my voice held his at
tentlon, and he listened to me quietly while
went on reproving him. | talked to him
quietly but reproachfully, and he seemed al
most to understand. AS went on he looked
a: me, then at his portrait, and evidently re-
fected that he had done something wicked.
lie pondered for some minutes with his eye
brOws drawn into black knot At last he
thrust out his great hairy arm through the
Lars and looked up at me beseechingly, as if
to ask me to shake hands. | shook hands
with him, and be was so pleased at this sign
Of forgiveness that he danced a jig as an evil
Gcnce that there remained within not the
slightest vestige of i'll feeling. 1t was more
than sixteen months before | saw Crowley
again, but he recognized my face among a
throng of visitors, and, climbing up on his
cage bars shouted and beckoned, and would
not stop until | came up and shook hands
with him New York World
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-22
Stock Companies In London.

There is remarkable activity il London in
the formation Of stock companies, and the
class known as promoters" are waxing
wealthy. One of them is said to have made
nearly s2.sOO,Oo0 this year.-Chicago Herald
CARELESS HANDLING.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-22
Destruction of Authors Manuscript.

BY what right does an editor destroy con-
tributor's manuscript which he will neither
use nor returnl Is an authors manuscript
property or mott We think it is property,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-22

worn as $40 uieA els EesJ is clumsy affair,
a mere daub of mud and sticks. Why has he
begun this new songi Is it from being SC
constantly with catbirds, grossbeaks, orioles,
etc.i for my nine acres are the paradise OF
birds They are covered with fruits, hedges,
trees. / do not know, but believe, some such
cause to. be at the bottom of the affair, and
that we may look for other developments
quite as remarkable.
ANOTHER INTERESTING CASE.
Within the month Of June, while driving
about five miles from my home, | saw
robin sitting on a wayside fence and singing
a set of notes most charmingly unlike any
thing had ever heard; neither was it at al
like our birdie 1t was as complex as cat.
bird often sings, but not apparently imita.
tive This has led me ~ very decided con.
viction that an evolution in robin music is
now going on, and that some very delightful
results may be looked for. shall be glad &c
get notes from observers in different parts OF
the country. OF this am certain, that our
common thrush has vast vocal power un.
developed Evolution with birds must move,
as it has moved in the line Of music, plumase
and fight and nest building. Nothing in
these directions need surprise us.
subjoin a note taken from q paper pub
lished near New York city, over 200 miles
from here Thomas O'Donnell, Of Rondout,
has a robin which whistles like q hooking
bird This Is probably due to the fact that
it was raised In company with a mocker. The
robin whistles Johnny, get your gum and
Don't leave your Mother, Tomr Its powers
Of mimicry are wonderful. In the early
morning, when things are quiet, the whistle
OF the bird has been heard q quarter Of
mile. One day recently a man went into
saloon over the door Of which the robin hung.
The bird gave a sharp, quick whistle, which
a man across the way, seeing his friend enter
the saloon, considered a call to get free
drink. The man who first entered the saloon
denied having whistled, but he nevertheless
stood treat" / am confirmed by such re-
ports in the belief that we shall see a remark
able evolution Of robin music. Our home
stead pet and universal favorite will then be
all the moro dear.-E. P. Powell in Science