davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17

North Branch. Mich, Methodist church
held jubilee over 100 conversions.
A Methodist church was recently dedi-
Gated for the Indians of plymouth Mich
mission. At dedication the church was
presented with two dozen hymn books in
the Ojibwa dialect, the gift of the Meth
odist Book concern.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17

Country Customer-Misser, do you
keep them non-romantc watchesi
Storekeeper-Non-magnetic. | suppose
you meant Country Customer Yes,
that's them; our gal Liz is gi;lcn skit-
fish, and thought one of Item non.
romantic kind would kinder quiet her.
-JewdhH' Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17

10 Rlddleberger, to Wise, (the son
of Gov. Wise who had John Brown
hung,) to Nancy, to Frank Reid, to
Chalmers, to Jack Baker, to Tom
Baker and thousands of other
gallant confederates, for the blood
shed by them in saving the Union !
Suppose Mr.. Clemens goes to Fort
Pillow and calls up the spirits of
Major Broth and his comrades who
fell there and ask them to recount
to him the valorous deeds of some
of these gallant republicans in
freeing the slaves. On the other
hand let him go to the graves OF
Gen. Dix, of Mcclellan, Hancock
and Steedman, call them up and
ask them why they made war on
the United States, and compelled
men to fight, wien they could not
feed, clothe or pay them.
Don't you see, the war is over;
and hope that by and by, the
message will reach Washington
Territory, penetrate sleepy hollow,
and arouse Rip Van Wrinkle
to a realization of the fact.
Slavery is abolished, but the
saloon curse is here. The battles
OF slavery have been fought; the
curse of the saloon is now q Hight
on our country. We find no utter.
Ance of any democratic or RepuLli.
can party against the saloon. We
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13
Partisan Dlnners.

Princes live well in Paris, and the
ordinary human in Paris a either live
like a prince or as cheaply as anywhere
in the world. You can get a table d'hote
dinner in the students quarter OF a half
adozen courses for a franc, or you can
go 10 Bignon's and pays100 per owe
You can get the most delicious coffee
and rolls served in your bedroom with
dainty pats of fresh butter, for fifty
centimes, or a bowl Of bouillon and a
roll on a street corner for thirty cen.
times or about seven cents. The choc.
olate, tue coffee, the bread and rolls,
the vegetables, the ice creams and the
confectionery and fancy cakes are a
revelation 10 Americans. If you un-
derstand how 10 order a dinner and
know the French language, you can
live betterin Pnris, and for less money,
than in any other city on the habitable
globe.
One must know something about
Paris restaurants, however. IL is not
because the restaurants are bad, for
they are not And IL is not that the
leepcrs are any more anxious 30 fleece
strangers than restaurant Keepers gen.
orally are, for they are not, in the
main. Tho trouble is hat many visi.
tors TO Paris do not use proper discrc.
ton IN their choice of eating places.
There is nowhere n greater diversity
Of eating houses than in Paris, You
can lind any kind OF a restaurant and
any grade Of prices. Youcan geta table
d'hoto dinner for a little more than n
franc twenty centsl. or YOU can dine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13
Wednesday, November IL. 1889,
BY TIE GOVERNOR PROCLAMATION

IL has been long the custom of our
people with the closing OF the year to
look back upon the blessings brought
them In changing the course of the
seasons and 10 return solemn thanks
TO the All Giving source from
whom they flow. Al no recurrence of
that period has the reason tor uniyer-
sal thanksgiving by the people of our
favored territory been more conspicu-
ous, more manifest or more universal.
Now, therefore, |, Benjamin +.
White, Governor of the Territory OF
Montana, conforming To the prOcla-
nation of the President OF the United
States, do appoint and set apart Thurs.
day, the 2Sth day of November. A. ID.
1889, as a day Of Thanksgiving and
praise. Let the day be one Of glad
ness. Let those who enjoy the re-
union Of families and friends sruund
the h~earthstone of peaie and plenty
remember the widow, the orphan and
the lone ones. Let those who are the
recipients Of comfort. cheer and social
enjoyment be mindful Of the poor in
deeds OF charity. Let those who labor
an I toll be given by their employers a
4. day about their own hsarthstones for
Thanksgiving and respite, without the
'1oes of their daily income. Deeds of
Nt.ndness thus scattered and burdens
s l.gntened will be- but "bread upon
the waters" and will make the first
.thanksg wing anniversary OF our grand
young 3 ate worthy OF her law abid-
ing, generous and Christian people.
In witness whereof / have bereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
Of the territory to be affixed Done at
the city of Helena. the capital Of said
territory, this. the 4th day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1889.
BENJAMIN +. WHITE.
BY the Governor.
LOUIS A. WALKER. Sec'y Of Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13
A Queer Fee.

The queerest fee | ever heard of.
said a member of the bar, ''and a fee
that shows the soft side of a lawyer,
was the II given all in pennies,
newsboys' pennies To boot, 10 ex-Judge
Curtiss, or taken by him. rather,
when he went out 10 Pittsburg TO de-
fend his friend William n. Riddle
from the charge of mismanagement
of the funds of Riddles bank. 1t was
just ninety-eight cents, that fee was,
and those ni~nety-eight pennies were
gotten together in this way: Mr.. Rid
die, who is now a prosperous broker
here, was in his Pittsburg days one of
the w%ealthiest and most liberal men in
that town. Every Christmas he gave
the newsboys a dinner which cost him
a thousand or two. The boys all loved
him; they all called him Billy as in
deed half the people in Pittsburg SEEM
ed to do. When the news came out
in an afternoon paper one day that
there was trouble in Riddles bank
it was another official there, a man
high up in politics and society, who
ruined 1.-THE ncwsboys began to re.
allie that perhaps their friend Billy
was in trouble, too. They knew that
money cures many things, and after a
moments consultation half a dozen of
them took up a collection. A spokes.
man was appointed. He hurried into
the bank, handed a tiny brown paper
parcel TO Mr.. Riddle with the simple
words, Here, Billy! aud was gone.
That brown paper contained the nine
ty-eight cents. Riddle wouldn't have
taken thousands for them. Afterward,
when he was tried and acquitted
through ex-Judge Curtiss' most elo-
quent presentation of the facts, the
Judge wouldn't take any fee from his
old friend except that tiny brown par
cel."-New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13
How He'd Teach.

In one of the asylums where are
kept those unfortunates who know so
much that their fellow mortals are
forced in self defense TO regard them
as lunatics was an old gentleman who
in his day had been somewhat famous
s a teacher. He had been at the
head of a school for boys in which
had been educated some of the leading
men of his part Of the country, and it
may have been the strain of training
their unusually brilliant intellects that
had so married his own. He was a
harmless, pleasant old gentleman,
only now and then doing anything
which gave trouble TO those about
him, and most of his time he passed
in celebrating theories in regard to the
best methods Of education. His theo-
ries had not always the advantage of
being practicable, but they were gen
orally at least ingenious, and it would
be rash TO say that they were not wise,
since they have not yet been tried.
Il have been thinking a good deal
lately, he observed on one occasion,
'of the difficulty we have nowadays
in teaching boys the languages. There
is AN awful sight of work wasted
somewhere, and | have concluded
that after all W. make "a great mistake
in not going back to the Bible method
after all"
''Thc Bible methodt" repeated his
nearer. "What is that, Mr.. HI
"Why, don't you remember how
they learned the languages in the BIZ
blei They just built a big tower and
then they all got struck with the Ian
guages without any further trouble"
IL is a pity that no note has been
made of the effect upon the linguistic
powers of the workmen which has
been made by the erection OF the
Eiifel tower, for here was an oppor.
tunity of putting Mr.. II. S theory to a
practical test.
On another occasion he spoke OF
the attempt 10 invent flying ma.
chimes, and observed with the greatest
solemnity:
''The way TO learn 10 fly is TO eat
worms. Its the wiggle in worms
hat does il, and If | wanted to teach
boys to fly | should make them eat
worms. II is in this way providence
intended them TO learn" Boston Cou-
rier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13

III G.e oi n palaual cares al STu0 a
plate. You pay your money and you
take your choice. Again, if you like
English cooking, there are also restau-
rants where you can get it, and there
are German-American, Irish-Ameri-
can, Russian and Roumanian restau-
rants. Unless one knows the ropes, he
will have TO steer clear of the la carte
restaurants. Their food is good, but
their prices + high, extravagantly
high.-New York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13

A very lazy dog lives at Oakland,
Cal. He likes TO lie all day in the
shade of a small tree in his masters
yard. He has a sack which he always
carries to the SPOT TO rest upon. AS the
shade shifts its position he picks up the
sack and carries it without the reach
of the suns ravs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13
N'!iI.I %! Surgical Institute,
Kansas CITY, Mo, San Francisco, CAL,
and BUTTE CITY. Mont.

"'' ~ 'A'hb
Or. Liebie 4 Co., are regular graduates in med
ieine and surgery and special practitiore rs au-
thoriZed by the ttaies Of Missouri. California AMI
MONTANA, to treat oil chronic, nervous and pri-
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cess or contsgion) seminal weskness might losses)
sexual debility loss OF sexual power nervous de.
hility. COss Of nerve iorce) diseases Of the blood,
Syphilis, Gono-rhTa, elect, and Stricture) cured.
Durable cases guaranteed wit life membership.
Charges low. thousand Of cases cured. All
medicines are specially prepared for each indiyid-
ual ease, At laboratory. No injurious or poison
Gus compounds used,
No time lost from business, Patients at a dis.
lance treated by latter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze or b~pakage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and new
Gus system, rs well as liver. kidney and Gravel
com laints, rheumatism, paralysis, aud oil other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformitles,
Club Feet, Curvature OF the spine, Piles, Tumors,
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Diseases Of Women a Speciality. Sci '',s par.
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The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Insli-
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DIR. Liebig Il Co. are the only qualified or re.
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Once hours from 9 to s and 7 TO Q p. M; or b
appointment IN obscure and urgent eases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
fS-Newton bros. are agents for tn sale Of DR.. Lie
big's lnyigOratOr In Buite City, Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13

Irnmnn from the diary OF tour
WITHIN lists, commercial travel
uUlEu ers, business men and
Others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified end rsement Oi all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Nip
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
aud Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central is daily
adding to lis admirers Il, the rerug-
niZed Pullman line between Minne-
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points in Wis
c0nsin, and that il has more import
ant business centers on its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with its peer.
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which all classes of uasseD-
gers are carried with comm0diOus
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheeffully
give any information that may be
desired and that It's terminal Agents
are specially n structed TO look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
be routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply 70
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
sentalives Of the road.
VIM S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst Gen -rassr.& TkAgt.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl, Pafsr. IL Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
Z h. ANSON, Northwestern Passenger Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
BOLD CRI1nyILS IN BOSTON

Boston, Sept. 28 speciaD.-A robbery took rlSs
Spring Lane and Westinghouse. Just after O'Clock
this afternoon. As Dr. /. VI. Cragin. Of Norwood,
passing along the latter thoroughfare he felt
somebody snatch his watch from his waistcoat pocket.
He then saw by his side young trying TO slip
out Of the crowd. The doctor sprang for the man
and held him. afierward compelling him TO 90 into
the store of the Dunlap Pen Company, where when
he had told the occupants his story, the door was
locked. The young man kept saying: /" search me-
A clerk in the store went for policeman, and mean
while the prisoner tried - 90 out the door, saying
he must return TO work Policemen Waugh AID
Began quickly arrived. There Wa an immense crowd
about the store. and the policemen taking tic
prisoner the station house somebody kicked Nangn
with much force, painfully iniuring him. That he
was a confederate Of the prisoner, p'rap. the man
who had the watch, l. not TO be- doubted. AZ ne
station house the prisoner gave the name OF dawn
Murray and said he lived at No. 80 .Alden-St. 10
stolen property found upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
THE ENTRIES FOR MONDAYS RACES.

The Brooklyn Jockey Club will and
prosperous Serttnber meeting Tomorrow with good
programme, Of the having filled Handsomely
L0ngstfeet viii win the FIRST without any exhaust
ing effort and w. C. DAILY should get second place with
Mamie y. Glory.
The two-yearold Caibine. with his light weight
ought 70 carry of the second race and or Eeve
may second.
From Prodical Son great things have been expected
this but his achievements vicinity Of New.
York have been chiefly beneath contempt He will have
20 redeem his reputation In third race which he
should win, and Mdnerlode ought get second money
unless Fr9ptenac from the spell under which
he has been suffering since no left Weschestef ana
hibs of the speed which he is known to have when
he II Just right.
Next comes the match for So 500 between Reeare
and Gregory at Ihreequarters Of mile IN Recare
is to carry 1o7 pound and Gregory los Recare ought
win this.
Kingston win have gentle exercise galop In the df.h
race while stideaway appears possess strong grip
second place.
Bronzomarte is running well now, and will probably
take the sixth race Huntress second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

The recent special meeting Of the American AS
ISOLATION at Cincinnati further illustrates the slip
shod manner in which that organization j. CONDUCTED
Thtrc IS not of fraternal feeling in the whole
Association. and for respect for and confidence
In each other, the different club owners apparently
do not know what those two terms meau rs gen
eral thing the club owners respect ther bylaws AMI
cons tuition but al the recent meeting even the rnRS
we're aside to crafty personal spite and prudi@
That the Association has no right to take that Us
putcd ST. Lous-Brooklyn game away from the IrlGe
croOms and give Il ST. Louis Is clear To every dse
student of baseball. If the Association directors
thought that the game did not rightly belong 10 Brook
lyn then the disputed battle should have been thrown
out entirely and should have counted for neither anD
The Association BY its peculiar ruling has established
PRECEDENT which may great deal Of trouble
In the future. According to the Official rulings OF
the organization the captain Of a team now take
his men of the field whenever he so disposes, with
out fear of The consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
THE LEAGUES LAST WEEK.
sLIPsHoD ASSOCIATION MANAGEMENT.
OPINIONS HEARD AT THE GAMES AND IN BASE
BALL CIRCLES CONCERNING PLAYERS
AND MANAGERS

AND MANAGERS.
1t begins to look if the most remarkable race in
the history of baseball will not bo definitely settled
until the last game Is played next saturday. The
struggle for the League pennant this year VIII long
be remembered and It is possible that New-fork and
Boston may end their six months neck and neck race
in a dead heat. II such thing should happen the two
teams would have TO play of special series between
themselves to decide the question Of supremacy. stu
IL is highly probable that the teams Will not end In
tie although each has but six regularly scheduled
games TO play. The Giants work in the West has not
been brilliant expected, the first four games
being decided disappointment TO their friends here
The first two victories won at Indianapolis were
captured by the smallest Margin while the team
played poorly in the two defeats which followed
WEIGH and Kcefe did not pitch as well as was eX
pected. and Is generally the case when these two
men are off, IN their work, the remainder of the
players seemed TO become discouraged and poor batting
resulted Ewing. on whom the champions depend so
much. is undoubtedly in poor condition, and If the
captains badly battered palms compel him to lay oil
this week. the Giants pennant chances will look any
thing but bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
, GOOD RACE AFTER A BAD START.


The twenty third annual regatta Of the Harlem
River Rowing Association took place yesterday after
noon over the usual One-mile course. The weather
was fine the wind light and better day could hardly
have been expected. The race Of the day was the
eight-oared shell contest and The time made by the
winning crew equals the record this course. The
start was not so good it might have been and the
AtalantaS had slight advantage. The New-fork
Athletics got the worst OF IL. but pulled up marvel
lousy we'll and all things being equal would have
landed much nearer the front Tho summary OF the
races follows:
senior singes-1he four starters were C. G. Johnson
Metropolitan Boat Club o. J. stephens, ~ y A. e. :
J. D. Ryan, Union Boat Club, and 81 J. Quigey,
ATLANTA Boat Club. Ryan won by length Win
stephens second. Time-6 minutes 81 seconds
The entries of the ATLANTA Boat Club IN the senior
fur-oared race and pair-oaed shell race being the
only ones received for these contests, the crews
rowei over the course and obtained the prizes.
Fight cared sheli race-1he four starters were
New-YOrk Athletics, Atalantas. Metropolitans and
NonpareiIs and was by the Atalantas with the
N,ironolitans second. Time-5 :O4 The winning
crew vas made up as follows: A. DGves4 ort, bow {;
u, Van Holland g J. c. Hagermeyer, b II. A.
Mclean. 4; J. A. Dempsey. . W Lau, q; NJ. Lau. : e,
a. C. Dempsey, stroke, aud T. =. Byrnc, coxswan {;
referee, James e. I1ghe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
WEST END ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GAMES.


The annual fall games and reception OF the West
End Athletic Association were held yesterday amer
noon in the presence OF about 1909 spectators at
the Newark Shooting Park The summary Of the
contests is as follows
One hundred yards dash bandicap-Fnal heat, won
by George f. Rowe, Wayerly a. C., IL yards
I'd. Baumann, of Newark yards, second. Time
10 40 seconds.
Haltmlle run. handicap, won by O. Carr. Staten
Island Athletic club, scratch G. ;. Miller, Prospect
Harrlers, IS yards, second. Time minutes ID %
seconds.
Two-hundred and twenty yards hurdle race. hand
cap; ten hurdles, feet IS inches high. Final heat
won by W. II. White American Athletic Club, IL
yards Archie Brown, Pastme Athletic Club, scratch
second Time-29 % seconds.
Running high jump, handicap; won by F. Hosp,
Staten Island Athletic Club. scratch, who cleared the
bar at 5 feet IL inches second, +. Rush, Scottish
American Athletic Club, , inches, } feet inches.
Four-hUndi ed aDd-fO yards run, handicap; won
BY W Bogardus, Manhattan Athletic cub, - yards.
D. Hntw ;tle, scottish American Athletic Club, IL
yards second Time 81 % seconds
One-mile walk. handicap. won by T. sherman
New Jersey Athletic Club seconds C. Wulf, Pa,me
Athletic Club IS seconds, second. Time minutes
- seconds.
Onemile run. handicap; won by a. ;. McGregor,
Prospect Haricrs. Brooklyn, 100 yards. Conrad
Marks Richmond County Athletic Club, 20 yards. sec
ond. Time-4 minutes ~ 3-5 steOnds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
OPENING DAY AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2s.-Ihe first day of the fall meet
ing at LatonIa opened under favorable conditions
The Merchants stakes was by Wary. In the
second race Brambelater left at the post.
First race-For three year olds and upward; one
nile. Leontlne won, BuIch second and Harry Glel
third. Time-1 IA.
Second race-Fof three year. Ods and upward ~ 10
OF mile Dahlia won, Ruth second aud Governor
third. Tlme--l "a II.
Third race-For three year olds and upward; l5-l9
OF a mile birthday won by length WnnnS Ways
second and Mamie Fonso third. Tme-l .36 ia.
Fourth race-Merchan8 stakes, for all ages; mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

GOOD WEATHER AND GOOD ATHLETIC GAMES
The second annual games OF the athle'ic uop'''
emnt Of The Young Mems Christian Association "er7
held at the Associations grounds, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
afieth-st and Harlem River, yesterday afternoon
The weather was fine and the track was In good con
dton The management was good and the spec'a'oI'
seemed TO enjoy the games thoroughly. The omc'al'
were: Referee James +. sullivan, p. a. C.. judges
c. G. Hughes, II. A. C. Jasper T. Goodwin and Dr.
J. Gardiner smith timers \. NJ. Sweet \. ). n C.
Robert stoll. s. l. A. C.; William Fcllowes Mmgal'
Y NJ c. A. ; clerk of the course, George i. Poole.
Tho 1OOyards run. handicap was won by L -
Wrede s l. A. c.. in 10 3-5 Sec; T. l.. smart
NJ A. c.. 3 yards, second Putting the sNtenpouhn
shot handicap was by Fred schehelin, Nohleah
A. c. scratch 81 feet inches; =. e. jennings
ST. George A. g.. > teot 6 inches, 80 feet inches
second Tho one-mile run, handicap, went 10 j. r.
Robinson, p. A. c. 10 yards, in min. 80 10 Sec
j. Reid American A. C., so yadS, second Inc
running high jump, handicap, was captulen by T. l.
Pufer. y. j. A. G., scratch, feet inches L. 4.
Cooper Brooklyn a. A., 2 inches. feet . inches
second The 22Oysrds was won BY David y.
Ross. p. A. c., IL yards, in "a 30 seconds; w. p
ualpn. y. J. \. c., IL yards. second The running
broad jump, handicap, was won by C. [. "lede'
n. J. A. C.. actual Jump u feet IL inch; g. \.
White NJ A. c., l foot 3 inches, actual Jump 10 feet
. inches second. The 40 yards run, handicap wah
taken by ". T. Hughes, =. A. C., scratch, IN %
seconds W. J. Dixon. NJ. 4. G, second D. !; Iomp
kns NJ. A. C., third. The two-mile bicycle race Sc
handicap was won by c. NJ Murphy, X. c. w., 30
yaiTs in 6 min. IS ID sec: +. n. Burgess, Il. W.
los wards second. The 230.yards hurdle race, hand
cap, went TO f.. l.. Sarre, NJ a L., II yards, III
% % seconds; F. c. Pufer, y. j. A. C., yards