davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01
NeWton'S Bond.

The father-in-law of Harry Newton
who arrived last night, says he has
deposited the money necessary, $500,
for Newton's bond, in a bank in
Vicksburg, and it has been placed
subject to the order of banker here.
He is now out looking for resident
bOndsmen, the money in Vicksburg
being held ready to indemnify them
from any loss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01

Money to Loan.
Merchants and Mechanics Building
and Loan association. W.. WATSON,
secretary. 29-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01

The continued low stage of the
Mississippi river and the bayOus
throughout the rice region make the
probability of a short Louisiana rice
crop more of certainty.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08

gentlemanly language and conduct. These
reports were emphatically denied by both
Booth and Mod jeska, the latter visiting sew
sral newspaper offices personally with las the
published accounts of her calls said 'tears in
her eyes" Notwithstanding these denials the
paper in which the story was first published
has not retracted, and its reporter still claims
that Mr.. Booth really said all that be credit
ed him with in the alleged interview. There
are even few other people who do not hest
.ate to assert that they believe the story as
published, stating that, while they admire
AR. Booth as an actor, they have little doubt
that he sometimes says things off the stage
which he would gladly afterwards unsay.
Among the profession and the public at
large, however, it is safe to say that few
actors have won more universal esteem. This
was evidenced only few days after the mat
ter referred to was printed The occasion
was Mr.. Booths fifty-sixth birthday, when
some of the first members of the profession
then in New York gathered to do him honor.
He now carries memento of the evening in
che form of a gold and jeweled badge of the
Actors Order of Friendship, appropriately
Inscribed. A story was recently printed in
The Boston Traveller about Booth, which
cannot fail to be of interest 1t follows:
Stuart Robson says that Edwin Booth is a
capital banio player, and he fingered the
strings, when a young man, for his father
and Edwin Forrest to dance He told mo
the story, says Robson, and it runs in this
way:
He used to travel with his father, play
small parts and look after the great actors
wardrobe. Edwin was very fond of picking
the banjo, and his father was very fond of
listening to it. One night he was sitting in
his room stunning away while his father
sat listening. The elder Booth was always a
little shy of Edwin Forrest, and would not
for the world have had the great tragedian
see him in anything but a dignified mood.
But he was nicely caught on one occasion.
Edwin was playing the banjo and his father
was enjoying it, when knock came to the
door.
Come in" said the elder Booth rather
gruffly, when the door opened and in strobe
Edwin Forrest.
Glow are YOU, Junius2' said he to the
father "How are you, Edin said he to the
son.
The father arose, shook hands with Mr.
Forrest and at the same time motioned Ed
win with his hand 10 put the banjo away.
mo, no." said Mr.. Forrest, mo, mol like
20 hear it."
Both resumed their seats.
Can you play old Zip CoonF" said he to
Edwin.
The young Booth began playing the tune
When it was finished, Mr.. Forrest asked for
a half dozen familiar plantation melodies,
and Edwin played them. Finally he struck
the air O. an old Virginia hoe down. The
elder Booth began keeping time with his feet,
aud SO did Mr.. Forrest. Very soon the feet
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08
Daily eagle
MODJESKA ANGRY
A Reporter Says She Is, but
She Says She Isn't at All.
DID MIR. BOOTH TREAT HER BADLY

Here Again the Newspaper Elan and the
Actress Disagree-The Great Actor as .
Banjoist-He Played for BIS Father and
Forrest to Dance.
Considerable gossip was caused in theatre
ca! circles recently by the publication of a
statement that Mime. Modjeska and Edwin
Booth had fallen out. A reporter claimed to
have interviewed Mr. Booth and printed q
statement to the effect that the professional
connection between the great actor and act
ress will soon be severed. He also alleged
that Nine Modjeska charged Booth with un-
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08
EDWIN BOOTH.

Of both the great tragedians began to move
in half way shuttle, and finally, as the full
spirit of the music caught them, both began
10 dance the familiar steps which the music
provoked
The harder Edwin played the more vigor-
Gus tire steps of the two tragedians, and the
frolic continued until all were tired
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08
Tue RoliteneSs.

What do you mean. sir. by swearing BE-
fore my wifei You must apologisey'
Pardon, monsieur Pardon! ! do make
De apology. l did not know ne lady wish to
swear re first Courier des Etats-Unis
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08
Absolute knowledge.

Little Allen heard his mamma ask papa to
60 to the cellar and turn on the heat.
'Tll 60" cried Allen.
why, you don't know how" said papa.
Eyes, l do declared Allen You shut
every place that's open. and open every place
that's shut. h-Harper's Young People.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08
To Relieve Her Possible ANXIETY.

Lady of the House-Why, you are the
same man TO whom ] gave q loaf of my home
made bread the other day.
Tramp-Yes, mum; and I merely came
around to show you that was st,u alive
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08
indemnify Money.

"Whst do you get an evening for waiting
at entertainmentsf'
Five marks, but if there is to be singing
must ask six. -Fliegeude Blaetter
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08

I've changed my mind. old fellow,
And the maiden I'll ne'er wed:
asked her for her hand last night
And got it-side Of the hsaS
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08

Judge-Do understand tina. you prefer q
charge against this mans
Grocer-No, sir; prefer to have him pay
ORsh,-Boston Courier.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08
Subject 10 Colds.

"How Is il you are not in the bank any
more, old MANI"
Had TO leave on account Of my lungs
Too many drafts. Lowell Citizen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

opment OF these powers by a
rigid system of stirpiculture. Tho
result was that after few
centuries mind reading became so
general that language fell into disuse
as a means of communicating ideas.
For many generations the power OF
speech still remained voluntary, but
gradually the vocal organs had be-
come atrophied, and for several hun.
dred years the power of articulation
had been wholly lost. Infants for a
few months after birth did, indeed,
still emit inarticulate cries, but at an
age when in less advanced races these
cries began 10 be articulate, the chill
dTen Of the mind readers developed
the power of direct mental vision and
ceased to attempt 10 use tho voice.
The fact that the existence of the
mind readers had never been found
out by the rest of the world was ex.
planned by two considerations. In
the first place tho group Of islands
was small and occupied q corner of
the Indian ocean quite out of the or.
dinary track of ships. In the second
place the approach to the islands was
rendered SO desperately perilous by
terrible currents and the maze of out
lying rocks and shoals that it was
next to impossible for any ship to
touch their shores save as q wreck.
No ship at least had ever done so in
the 2, 900 years since the mind readers
own rival.-Harper's Magazine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02
"Thnt Ill Matched Pair.n

There is a certain pathetic figure to
De seen daily on the down town streets
that has often struck the Man About
Town as peculiarly fitted for an artists
pencil. II is that of a very old man
with a long white beard falling on his
breast, who shambles slowly along
with bowed head, and clad in an old
fashioned cloak, ancient and frayed
trousers and unmatched shoes. He
carries several boxes of cigars under
his arm and visits the various offices
offering them for sale with wistful
look that would touch q heart of stone.
He never begs, and has but little to
say beyond soliciting purchasers for
his wares. Sometimes he is chaffed q
yttle by thoughtless young clerks,
but the old peddler silently gathers up
bis boxes and goes quietly on his
weary round. Every one along Sec
ond street knows him, but none know
his name or place of abode. He is a
queer contrast to the general life and
prosperity, a touching illustration Of
"age and want that i'll matched pair, "
and of how poverty and wealth brush
against each other in a great city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

SINCE l7S9, all the way down, great,
good and distinguished men of every
party have received back pay, have
been "salary-grabbers.n II 1t be now
pronounced crime, our national roll
of honor must be sadly blotted. But
what's the argument OF these self
constituted censors of public virtue?
They say one congress may properly
vote an increase for the next. "Ifthe
Forty-second congress had voted an
increase for the Forty-third. that
woulp have been honest.n The
"Pickwickian" idea seems to possess
these critics that men must not vote
themselves money. But how about
the men In that congress who were al.
ready elected to another, and the
senate, which Is a continuing body !?
Upon their theory, majority OF the
senate must, In honor, always vote
against an increase, because majority
of the senators always hold over from
one congress to another. Congress
makes no contract with the people.
Its members are the sole judges of
what compensation they shall pay
themselves, and the people 20 under
stand II, the only limitation being the
law Of reason. The country is rich
and prosperous, aud the people are
not only willing to see, but they take
o spride In seeing, the men who repre-
sent them enabled to live in manner
befitting the important position which
they occupy before the world. The
simple question is: Is five thousand
dollars a reasonable salary for the ser
vice and the conditions surrounding
it2 My judgment IL that. ifa consen-
sus Of opinion Of those who have re-
Gently left congress could be arrived at
il would be found TO be overwhelm-
ingly thai the pay should be largely
increased ] am sure that members
who. have spoken are nearly unanl-
mons. The honest judgment of men,
bers still In service, apart from a feel
ang ofselfshness, IL that the present
pay is very inadequate.-Ex-
Johnathan Chace, Rhode Island, in
North American Review for April.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02
TIE MIND READERS.
A Short History Of a People 10 sbon
Speaking l. a Lost Art.

A Short History OF People 10 sbor,
Speaking l. n Lost Art.
Some three centuries before Christ
one of the Parthian kings of Persia
Of the dynasty of the Arsacida, un-
dertook persecution OF the soothsay-
ers and magicians in his realms.
These people were credited with super
NATURAL powers by popular prejudice,
but in fact were merely persons Of es-
pecial gifts in the way ofhypnotizing
mind reading, thought transference
and such arts, which they exercised
for their own gain.
Too much in awe of The soothsay.
ers 10 do them outright violence, the
king resolved 10 banish them. and 10
this end put them, with their families.
ON ships and sent them to Ceylon'
When, however, the fleet was in the
neighborhood Of that island, a great
storm scattered IL and one Of the ships,
after being driven for many days be-
fore the tempest, was wrecked upon
one Of an archipelago Of inhabited
islands far 20 the south, where the
survivors settled Naturally the pos
tsrity of parents possessed Of such pc.
culiar gifts had developed extraor
dinary psychical powers.
Having set before them the end OF
evolving a new and advanced order OF
humanity. thsy bad aided the deyel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02
Dugy,

The people Of The Territory ~ Montana send greet.
Ing TO Charles A. Duffy, Defendants
You are hereby required 20 appear 10 an action
brought against you by The above named plaintiff,
IN the Distll LEI cout Of the Third Judicial Dis.
trict OF The IefTitory Of Montana In aud for the
said county OF Custer, and TO answer the Complaint
filed therein within ten days exclusive Ofthe day
OF seryioel after the service on you Of this Sum-
mons-if served within this county, or, IN served
out of this county but IN this district then within
twenty days otherwise within forty days-or indg.
meni by default will lie taken agaIns, Won. necnrS
ing 20 the prayer of said complaint
The said action IA brought 10 dissolve the bonds
OF matrmony existing between he said plalntIg
and the said defendant, for the reason thai on n,
about the 2nd day Of May LAO, the defendant
vifully and wlihou, cause deserted and abandoned
the said plaintiff,
That tie custody Of the three minor children.
tbs issue of said mRfriage be awarded 20 tie balp
tin and for costa Of salt a. will more fully appen,
Ny reference 10 the compliant on Gle herein.
Aud you arc hereby notified that n you fall 10
Nppsar md answer the said complaint, NJ above
luifud, the said plaintiff will apply 10 the 1Our
fof the relief demanded IN the complaint.
Given under my hand aud the seal Of the District
uourt OF the Third Judicial District ofthe
fS-1 Territory " Montana IN and for The said
Ls county OF Custer, this 20th day Of Jarth
49, IN the year Of our Lord One ThousaDd
Hghi Hundred and Elghiy.Eine.
THOMAS A, sARREfT, Clerk
" JAMES McFARLAsg Deputy Clerk
W. A. BURLEioH Plaintiffs Attorney
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02
FOUR NEW STATES.
south ,kota. North Dakota, Montana,
Washing .On.

On February ~ 1850, the President signed the
bal creating south Dakota, North Dakota Mon.
tanA, and Washington states ofthe Union.
SOUTH DAKoTA,-The great Prairie State, TO
which the 81, Paul, Minneapolis. a Manitoba
Railway has three main lines, reaching Ellendalu
Aberdeen, Huron, WaiertOwn, and sioux Falls.
Go 10 south Dakota via the st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway and pass through 81. Paul
aud Minneapolis en- route.
NORrH DAKoTA.-Nhere Il grown the No. 1
Hard Scotch Fife Wheat; whose healthiul climaie
uUTtures the most vigorous aud bTany oiyilzaii %
on eartni where single counties raise blorelwheat
outs aud barley than entire states the Boil of
whose fertile IraiTes Is richer than the valley Of
the Nile where the Turtle Noun min, Mnot and
Devils Lake land districts Invite the home seeker
10 secure q free home. magnificent daily train
service 20 Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton, DEVILS
Lake, Boinonu, and all other important points
MoSTAEA, TIKI GOLDES.-Treasures IN her
mines Of precious metals, wealth IN her 100000
head Of live stock; producing larger yield Of
crops than any other stale OF territory the richest
country per inhabitant on earth where prosperity
IL uniyeTsal which has the best paid labor IN the
world; bslmy winter climate, caused by warm
winds from the Pacific. The - Paul MinneapO-
IL n Manitoba Railway IL the only railroad pass
ing through a continuous agricultural country
from Minneapolis TO the Rocky MouutainA. u
runs through the Great Reservation Of 100000
acres % land. free 10 settlers In the MIX River
Valley. Wood, water, and coal In abundance. no
irrigation required; the only line passing through
Great Falls, With ~ l,0)O,0Og horsepower cstar.
acts; immense c0al veius, and surrounding farm.
ing country of free land through Helena
the capital city and commercial centre Of Nom
ana, and Butte, the richest mining camp on
earth, 10 Fan Francisco by the Columbia River
Valley, Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden,
Utah 10 California points. Remember this Il the
only line running dining cars, sleeping cap and
free oolonit slogperS Of its own from 81, Paul and
Minneapolis To Great Fails. Helena and Butte. II
ls alsOt shortest line 10 Butte
WAsHiHGTOS.- The country Of tall timber, in.
denled BY Puget Sound the hediierrapean OF the
Pacific, DO not forget that the st.P vinneep-
oils a Manitoba Railway n the ON, Ne when
oiicra choice oi three routes 10 tho facine ooss,
The Mant0basJacihc route IL the only line bg
which passenger on route for Tacoma fonlhno
and san Francisco can pasa through Port IowD-
send and seattle. Free colonlsi bcspcr ran |
through without change or delay, Distance 70
the Pacific coast n samv M by on ef lne.l nut
prices Of tickets are hys aud ten dollar less ihke
the Seattle route
For further information, maps, rate. ana puoll'
cations In regard 10 the resources OF the Tour new
.inica, write or apply 70 y. J. Mnifntr, oenl
Pas. and Tit. Agent ~. P'' D. q N. hy', 81 !
Paul, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

DIR. Liebig Co., From. the Liebig World
Dispessary and international surgical In
stitute, Kansas City, Mo-, ana SAN Fran
cisco, Cal will have offices at Windsor
Hotel. Butte City, Mont, March Goth Ia
3oth, 1889, at Grand Central Hotel, Ana
conda, March 31st, at Pacific Hotel, Main
81, Helena, April LIST to eth, 1889.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02
summons. -.

In the District Court Of the Thlrd Judicial
District OF the Territory Of Montana within and
Tor be county OF Custer,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02
Paine's
Celery Compound

Is a unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant to
the taste, quick In It's action, and without any
INJURIOUS eject, it gives that rugged health
which makes everything taste good. II cures
dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians
prescribe II. sl.O0. six for $500. Druggists,
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02
NorIcn or CITY EIECTIoN.


No'ioe I. hereby given that on Monday, April
sth. 1882 an election will be held In the city OF
Miles Citv for the following municipal officers:
ONE MAYOR.
ONE ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD, LONG
TERN.
ONE ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD, SHORT
TERM.
ONE ALDERMAN, SECOND WARD,
LONG TERM.
ONE ALDERMAN, SECOND WARD,
SHORT TERM.
ONE POLICE MAGISTRATE.
ONE CITY ATTORNEY.
one CITY TREASURER.
Which election will open at S o'clock in the
morning and continue open until o'clock In the
afternoon Of the same day The polling places
will he as follows:
FIRST wARD-In the Graham store on Main
street recently occupied by smith & Haynes.
SECOND wARD-In the store on Main street
recently Oceup ell by J. W. Watson.
By order Of the City Council
:. GORDON, City Clerk.
Dated this 25th day OF March, lssg.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02
Liebig World Dispensary.

Call or address Kansas City, No. or San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Delegates elected undeT this call win provide
themselves with credentials from the judges Of
primary elections IN their respective precincts in
order that their right to seals and votes In the con-
vention may be determined, J. Z. KENNEDY,
g. GORDON, Chm. Ceutl Com
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02
Drs. REEVES & BUNTON.

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EYE AND Aqts OF oi SS5f3s ss Eysa9 9ho or
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Lids. seroiulous Eyes, liberation inaammations,
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Tumors Of Lid
tA-Innamation Of the Ear. Liberation or
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singing or roaring noises, Thiokened Drum etc.
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BLOOD AND SKIN di.ss.. Diseases sy!I sySARis1s RSr1I
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Neck. Rheumatism Catarrh, etc. Permanently
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IlQ1k ADV Kidney and Bladder troubles.
UntIVpNI Weak Back, burning Urine, Ere
quency urinating. Urine nigh coloIed or m.lky
sediment on standing, GonorrhGa, Gleet Cystitis,
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PRIVATE DISEASES TsSsanl S5Ss4 pGiiiSG 9siS9
gleet, structure, seminal emmissions loss Of sex.
ual power weakness Of the sexual organs, want Of
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Medicine free from observation 10 ui parts of the
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attention. No letters answered Mess accom-.
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stamps for pamphlet and list OF questions upon
private. Special and nervous Diseases, Sen 'uaI
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Terms strictly cash.
Cali on our address
Drs. POWEbk. RfEVEs a. T.. BUNTON,
Cor. Main ~. ani WsN ST., Opposite Cosmopolits7
Hotel. Helena, Mont,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02
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