davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03

strong VIII tenGered by Justice and
kindliness; a man who will not permit
a woman to snub him more than once;
q nan who will demand and receive
respect and a little soupcon Of fear
from women.
Well thus, given a man OF brains and
spirit, what uextP
The man who has no sentiment need
not expect 10 fascinate. By sentiment
one understands something far re-
moved from sentimentalism. Senti-
ment is divine; sentimentalism, alb
surd. He who can draw the line
between the two is wise man. All
women love sentiment. Ii they do not
possess it themselves they love a tinge
Of it in u man. Sympathy comes hand
in hand with sentiment.
The man who understands q woman's
looks, who does not need to have the
whole story blurted out, who can read
between the lines, who can give gen.
tie, tendersympathy and appreciation,
will find that he has taken a long
stride toward possessing the gift OF
fascination.
A slight dasl-c often
works wonders. Not pessimism. What
woman loves gloom and despon-
dency3 The cynieism that rightly ex-
erted will discover to a woman much
of the folies OF life; that, knowing
danger thoroughly, would brush it
from her path, is very effective.
A chatterer never f~ascinates. The
man who talks, talks, talks aimlessly,
at random. in mentally maudlin fash
ion, is but a bore. The man who can
say much in little, who speak volumes
with eyes rather than lips, who can
express everything in a look or q ges-
ture-he is successful with women.
He should have the artistic temper
ament. Phlegmatic, cold blooded men
fascinate sometimes, It's true, but it is
the fascination of the serpent Aman
should be warm of nature and of
heart, affectionate, not ashamed to
show his love in every act. On the
other hand, he is careful to restrain
his ardent devotion-to remember the
fineness and delicacy Of a woman's
nature.
The passion that wakes too bold and
undisguised becomes odious and re.
voting.
The man who wishes to fascinate
should make a careful study and
thorough analysis of that mysterious
and complex thing-a woman's ma
ture. He should remember hat it is
of finer fiber than his; that it is SEN
sitive and easily hurt; that tits proud,
and will hide its injuries; that it is
forgiving, and will generously par
don; that it is often Maynard and
needs kind ~reproof; that it is contra
dictory, and must be humored; that it
demands much and must be satisfied.
Edith Sessions Upper in Once a
Week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03
A FLIM.FLAM DECISION.

In a case lately brought to recover
damages from a telegraph company,
owing to a mistake made by a receive
ing operator In respect to a cipher
message primrose VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Co. Judge Butler, Of the
United States circuit court of Phila.
delphia, ordered a verdict for the de-
PENDANT for the reason that be had not
had the message repeated so as to
avoid the danger of mistake, in accord.
ance with the stipulation on the back
Of the telegraph blanks providing for
the repeating Of messages OF the pay
ment Of an extra charge of half the
price Of sending a message. This de-
cision has the effect of sbolishing an
ancient and sound principle of law.
which has always held a common car
rier OF intelligence liable for the negli.
gence of its servants, through which
Its customers suffer loss; aud says in
substance that Ii you want to hold a
telegraph company responsible for the
correct delivery Of your message, you
must pay it an amount equal TO a
rate and q half for its transmission.
What matters II TO the sender Of a
telegram as to whether the operators
satisfy their own minds as toits proper
transmission by repeating 1t or other
wise. They may jostle it backward
and forward over the wires as much
rs they like. 30 long ss il Is finally
taken correctly of Of tine wire at its
place of destination and so delivered.
He should not have to pay extra for
the proper doing of a thing for
which he has already paid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03
The Sagacity of Oxen,

Oxen do not in an ordinary way
give one the impression of possessing
any great degree of intelligence, but
my correspondent, Exc olonist, tells
me that in one respect, at least, the
trek oxen, SO largely employed at the
Cape as a substitute for horses, have
the inestimable advantage over the
latter Of not requiring TO be hobbled
when turned loose at night for graz.
ing; and that if, as is sometimes the
case, they stray away from camp to
the distance of a mile or more, their
drivers can easily recall them the next
morning when it is time TO get under
way, by the simple expedient of a few
good sounding cracks of their enor-
nous stock whips. "Having regard"
my correspondent adds, ito the trou-
BILE / have before now experienced in
capturing a thoroughly wideawake
pony who is allowed to be out at grass
during the summer, and is only taken
up when he is wanted to do a short
journey TO the station or elsewhere, /
have often earnestly desired that his
intelligence was equal TO that of a trek
OK" Ny correspondent seems TO ig-
more the fact that the pony is proba-
bly, by far the cutest OF the two. He
thinks it out, / take it; the trek ox's
intelligence does not soar SO high
London Sporting News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03

II seems a. though the Canadian
government lie prone to fall into the
same error o. did congress in relation
to railroads and public domain. 1t is
stated that the provincial government
will offer a land subsidy of 10000 acres
per mile to the Alberta & Northwest
ern railway along the area of lie pro-
posed construction. Whether or not
this is a popular move with the people
We have not ascertained.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03
THE MAN WHO FASclNATEs.
The Qualities He Must Possess TO Win and
Keep n Sensible Woman.

The Qualities He Must Possess to Win and
Keep n Sensible Woman.
He is not necessarily a handsome
man. Many fascinating men r also
most ugly. Wealth, social position,
rank are all fascinating in and OF
themselves, but TO a true woman they
do not make the man himself more at
tractive. To fascinate women a man
must depend entirely upon hisown re-
sources.
What are they2
First, he must be a man Of some
brains. The empty headed young
"chappies' never fascinate. They may
amuse, serve as a bit Of entertainment
for an idle hour or so, but beyond
that they have no special value. They
are 10 be put in the same category
with matinee tickets and bonbons-
useful while they last, which isn't
long.
He must be a man Of spirit. A wo-
man soon has nothing but good ma
tured contempt for a fetch-and-carry.
The man who will permit himself 10
be made n nlakeshift, who is content
TO be smiled on one moment, frowned
on the next, who will patiently stand
and hold my lady's fan while she
waltzes with another-can never fas-
climate a woman. In these days OF pro-
gression, advancement, equal rights,
ills rather daring 10 say a women needs
Q master. Yet in one sense she does.
Not O petty tyrant jealous, suspicious,
unreasonable, but q man Of spirit Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03
Monkeys and Snakes.

II is a curious fact that monkeys,
who have an intense instructive dread
Of snakes, would seem from expert
ments in geological gardens to be
strangely attracted TO them. An Amer
lean observer, A. E. Brown, coiled a
dead snake in a newspaper, so as to be
easily capable of coming loose, and
set it on the floor of a cage containing
a great variety Of monkeys. II was
instantly carried off by a leading
spirit, but in a few seconds the paper
became unfolded and the snake was lex
posed The monkey instantly dropped
II and went away, but with a constant
look behind. The other monkeys, per-
ceiving the snake, approached step by
step and formed a circle around it six
or eight feet in diameter. None APP
preached it except one Macaque, who
cautiously made some snatches at the
paper. Atthis moment a string which
had been attached TO the snakes tail
was gently pulled; the monkeys fed
precipitately, with great chattering
and screaming. Some time after they
gradually returned TO their former
position, and they continued this pro-
cedure for some hours, showing both
intolerable fear and a strange attrac-
ton. -Murray's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03

b "What is a Bohemian restaurant"
The question was asked in my pres
ence by a fair young girl whose
knowledge OF restaurants was sonfined
to DelmonicoIs and the Savarin, with,
perhaps, an occasional dinner at the
Brunswick. Her companion proceed
ed TO explain. He was a clever writer
on a morning paper, and had been do
ing newspaper work for a number Of
years. He had experienced the usual
ups and downs Of such n life, and al
though he is now making a handsome
income, he clings 10 his bohemian
habits, and haunts certain restaurants
where he is sure OF finding some con-
genial friend with whom he can enjoy
his dinner and bottle of wine. Some
what amused at this artless question
from a woman not many years young
err than himself, he proceeded 10 ex-
plain that such a restaurant would
probably not be found on Fifth avenue,
and his favorite haunts were not even
on Broadway. When she had fully d.
gested this he further remarked that
he had never met any OF the so-called
-Four Hundred" at any OF these
places. She wal curious 10 know in
what street such delectable resorts
were located, and what class of people
frequented them. Hemust have drawn
IN attractive picture, for she expressed
q desire 20 penetrate into one OF them
"a desire b eager that he was COM
PEELED 70 promise that II should be
gratifled.
And 40, o few nights later, the Boz
hemian habitues Of O certain little
basement restaurant, In an unfashion.
able street downtown. were startled
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03
Chinese Horrors.

The Picking Gazette gives n horrible
story from the official report of the
governor Of Yunnan of the burningto
death of a farmer of that province for
stealing an ear of corn. Il seems that
during the Yunnan rebellion a law
was passed making thefts of corn
fruits in the field an offense punish.
able by burning to death. The vic
TINS relatives were required TO sign a
document declaring they agreed to the
penalty, and were forced to light the
fire to bar them from bringing a dam
age suit. This horrible practice the
authorities have tried to extirpate, but
yainly. A few months ago in har-
vest time, a farmer named Peng Chao
Sheng, while going to watch his field,
plucked an ear of corn from q neigh
boris field. He was e and being
shouted at dropped the corn. The
matter was referred TO the owner of
the field, and he, with his tenant,
seized Peng and demanded the death
penalty. Peng's mother offered to
make restitution by forfeiting all her
property, but this was refused. She
was forced to give her written consent
under threats of death, and was &C
tually made to light the heap of brush
wood and witness the terrible dying
agonies of her son. As soon as she
could escape she reported the crime to
the authorities. The two men were
arrested and tried. The landlord was
punished by the lingering process
that is, his flesh was hacked with
knives until he slowly expired in awful
torment the farmer, who lost the a
Of corn, being beheaded. There is no
question of these facts, as the report is
ofiicial.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03

VIM. III. BARNUM, chairman Of the
national democratic oommjtte for the
last twelve years, died at Lime Rock,
Conn.,, on Tuesday after an illness OF
but three days. He was a genius In
politics and q man of great memory
and wide knowledge in political affairs
and Of the soundsst judgment. His
death will cause a void in his party
which will be hard TO fill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03

Ex-Gov. LESLIE has formed a law
partnership in Helena with A. j.
Craven, a well known lawyer Of that
town. We wish the Governor success
in his profession. He il q practioneer
Of great learning and long experience,
and he will become a valuable addi-
ton to the sparse number Of good law
yers in the territory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03

by the appearance of a group OF
ten gay men and women, who
occupied the largest table and had
the %jolliest time Of any group
assembled there. The men wore even
ing dress, and the girls and their
chaperone wore gay dresses and new
spring bonnets. OF course, a little
something extra was ordered for the
dinner by the entcrprising newspaper
man, and it was voted an exceedingly
good dinner.-New York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03

The editor OF THE YELLOWSTONE i~yoURNAL
Is 1ot responsible for any 81 the opin.
ons or utterances OF It's correspondents.
Notice is hereby given TO all concerned that
TIE YELLowsrosE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co
holds the contract to do all printing and ad'
y~ertising, Of whatever nature chargeable 10 Gus
ter county, and Is also the designated and only paper
in Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published IN
lther papeps Of Custer county, are weld and
~ as has been decided by the courts oil
Montana.
No bills against TIE YELLOWSTONE JouRSAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any OF the employees
~f said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by q written order signed by the pub
Usher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03

y75.@o to y25O.@O0waarsaiaSsi ior u. can as e I prso
ferred who can furnish q horse and give their whole
time 10 the business. spare moments may be profit.
ably employed also. A few vacancies In towns and
cities. b. II, JOHNSON a Co., 1909 Main st.
Richmond, Va. rs-N. B.-I.adies employed also.
Never mind about sending stamp for reply. Come
quick. Yours for biz, b. n. Ia Co,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03
summons.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District Of the Territory OF Montana within and
Tor he county OF Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03

The veople Of the Territory Of Montana, send greet.
ing 10 Charles A.. Duffy, Defendant,
You are hereby required 10 appear 10 an action
brought against you BY the above named plaintiff
In the Dist let Count Of the Third Judicial Dis,
trict OF the Territory OF Montana, in aud for the
said county Of Custer, and 10 answer the Complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive ofthe day
Of ~seryice) after the service on you % 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.
ment by default will DO taken ngninst you, accord.
ing 70 the prayer 0f said complaint.
The said action Is brodght 10 dissolve the bonds
OF matrimony existing bstweon he said plalptid
and the said defendant, for the reason thai ON or
about the 2nd day OF May, 1856, the defendant
wiifully and without cause deserted and abandoned
the said plaintiff.
That the custody OF the three minor children.
the issue Of said marriage DO awarded 20 the plain.
III and for costs Of suit, "a will more fully appeaf
by reference 10 the complaint ON Gle herein.
And you are hereby notified that N you fail 10
,ppaar and anAwcr the said complaint, AZ above
eonincd, the said plaintiff will apply 10 the Iouu
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Given under my hand aud the seal Of the District
Court Of the Third Judicial district ofthe
49,, Territory Of Montana. IN and for the said
LIS. county OF Custer, this 10th day Of March,
49, IN the year Of our Lord One thousand
Eight Hundred and Eighty. Nine.
THOMAS A. GARRETT, Clerk,
By JAMRs MCFARLAND, Deputy Clerk.
W. A. BURLEIoH Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03

DIR. Liebig a. Co, Prom the Liebig World
Dispensary and International Surgical In
stitute, Kansas city, Mo, and San Fran
cisco, Cal, will have offices at Winds
Hotel. Butte City. Mont. March Goth To
3Oth, 1899, at Grand Central Hotel, Ana
conda, March 3Ist, at Pacific Hotel, lain
st, Helena, April LIST to 18th, 1889.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03
Summons,

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
triot OF the Territory Of Mon,ana, within and for
the County Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03
Friday, May 8, 1889.
TICKET

Fori Delegates to the constitutional Con-
yention.
w. A. BURLEIGH, SIR.
CHAS. ii. LOUD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03

\ Action brought In
lthe DistriotC ouri
lof the Third Ju'
Idicial District Of
1.-The Territory Of
Montana, in and
\ for he county Of
( Custer, and the
complaint fled In
said county OF
lCuster, In the Of.
lice Of the clerk
Iof said District
Count
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03

\ Action brought in
theDistric Courtof
the Third Judicial
| District ofthe Ter
ritory OF Montana,
In and for theC oun-
: ~ Of Custer, and
the Complaint flied
| In said County Of
Custer, in the Office
Of the Clerk Of said
District Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-03

HFFFV7 EuHgI
Plaintiff,
Against
Charles A. Duffy,
Defendant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-14
FINANCE AND COMM RCE
New York stock Market.
Reported Dy q. ". Branch & 90, osnkes
and brokers. No. ill Nam street.
REVIEW

REVIEW.
NEW YORK, February l3.-The ad.
vance in the general list was held in
cheek most OF the day by continued liqui-
daiion ln Chicago, Burlington and Quin-
cy Illinois Central, Rock Island and ST.
Paul preferred, which stocks were very
weak. and showed an extreme decline Of
about per cent on the average The
rest Of The list simply waited until the
decline in these stocks was over for the
day, and then The bull speculation broke
out airesh In specialties like the Big -Four,
Richmond Terminal and Cotton Oil; all
of which advanced sharply and impaired
strength to the whole list. The weak
graDgers recovered part Of their losses, so
That the closing prices Of all stocks were
strong, and, except in the CHANGERS,
higher than the opening. ST. Paul and
Northwestern show considerable
strength. There are 10 stocks pressing
for sale anywhere. except in the granger
group, and The market bulls very easily
London sticks 20 the bull side, and local
sentiment here Is on the bull side. The
West is pounding away on the bear SIDE
bus any change ia the railroad situation
there will quickly change the temper
there 4 change for the better there
promises 10 DC near al hand.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-14

Said an ot,achc of the theatre one
nigst as Clara Morris was nearing the
conclusion Of her play: 1T viii be IL
o'clock before Miss Morris leaves the
house. Whom the curtain falls on this
act She viii sob and scream all the way
20 her dressing room, and there she viii
sit Tor an hour It liking back and forth
until she gets quoted down Then she
win put on Ter street costume and leave
tAe theatre"
Apropos Of this shall never forget the
Grst night Of "Jauc Shore" Don Piaus
play, at tine Brooklyn theatre Clara
Morris was Interested In the play and
practically produced H. IL was a failure.
largely due % imperfect rehearsal. and
tho most scaudaious mismanagemcut S.
BIAS ever been my misfortune tO witness
Morr.s was frantic Through the per
formauco as She began TO realize the in
eyitaOlo result, hor excitement bocamc
almost uncomfortable
The curtain did not fall ON the last act
uii nearly s O'Clock
7 vas there by special invitation Of
Mia Morris After the performance we.
with her husband Harriet. adjourned C.
1893 oyster house Go get some upper. shc
aas Too nervous 60 eat when the food
wa pgt before her. 80 she ordered Har
not to have o fry put in a box and bring
10 home with him. We went out We
ID ID d. I.HI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-14

LIVERPOOL, February Thomas IT,
Edwards & Co s report says. The mar
ket developed no new features during
the past month The old year closed
quietly, and up 20 about tie middle OF
January sales were few and far between,
and values had a declining tendency;
since then, however, a better feeling has
manifested itself, and transactions have
been 10 q fair extent, without any fur
ther giving away in prices, both buyers
aud sellers appearing 10 think tina. they
are easy enough, aud that The situation
has been fully discounted Dark Nir-
ginia leaf was the most neglected. For
wrappery Western there was some en-
Quiry, but the quality Offering did not
seem to please, and therefore the bust
ness in ID was restricted.
Western strips were in fair demand, as
were also Virginia brights, and parcel
or TWO of low semi brights or monde
scripts also changed hands
Besides Io50cc0 for February. VIM.
Cunts and other English circulars are
duly 10 hand ". l. d.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-14

Last week I saw mo incident that forcibly
lus;oida growing tendency Of "our girls
1n ola lady, but porily one, heavily vciled
same into a street car and SGT a huge, well
llel basket down IL Glanced 70 intrude on
;le toes q o supcrlly dressed young woman
opposite. She Immediately was indignant
She abused market baskets roundly, and
then abused the people who carried them
Then she allowed the opinion TO escape that
reopie who carried baskets bed no business TO
ride % street cans And ihon she decriod
against poor people being allowed TO ride 10
every rect car some cars should be re-
served sl9 said, for gcateci FOLKS. The girl
moulcl everybody The yelled lady said
DOT word uul both uououcl the driver,
and lhe car stopped Hold OBJ Take that
pail said tine elder lady Eor tormoutor
loosed % moment in astoulshmut TAX
thar lal Martha, and carry 10 home thl
basket IS alb / oan manage repeated the
elder why dldn'. yol tel mo who you
were. moihor asked the crestfallen girl, as
.lo picked up the basket and went our. while
the occupants Of the car gisgled.-St Loui-
0loJe.Dsmocrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-14

Apples-Ch0ice early. pr barrel. 81. 80 "a
81 70 mixed lots 81 o0to ti.25.
Bicon-N irginia hams choice old. lec per
ponnd' new hams small, 10 10 l4c new
hams large. 10 10 l2c. sides. 10 10 lie:
shoulders. yto l0c.
Beans-Choice Navy. Sl.T5 to 800.
Black Eye peas-sl. 40 a. l.65
Bees wax-ls 30 Nc per pound
Buckwheat--3t Ste.
butier-Nlrsiniac creamery, ~ 20 &c: fam
ny packed Virginia. L. to DC. choice vel.
low. store packed (IirginiaJ. rs 70 lsc; store
packed. mixed color and sweet II 10 l4c:
tore packed fair 20 good. 10 10 l2c.
tggs-ln crates ,ii,sh). IS 20 l4c.; in boxes
and barrels. Il 10 BE.
Poultry Dr-ssei-Chickens, If q l5c. per
pound: turkeys. IA 10 l6c per pou q -.
Ducks 10 20 re per pound Geese, . to Sc
per pound; rurke " i've, ITO l0c per pound.
Driod fruit-Peaches peelei > 10 SC. un.
peeled halye- 90 3ic ADDIes sliced 10 ic
quarters y 10 &c Cleric pitted 10 10 lie
BlAct berri 3 10 4 MhOrtleherries Is 10 7c
feathers-Prime nve goose. Il to - per
pound mixed. Is 20 3Oc.
Fiaxseed-Per bushel. 81 10 70 si.20.
Hides-Dry hints, Hight weights. 7 10 Sc
per pound. heavy weights, &c per pound: dry
sailed, &C. (weD sailed. fc l. cen Sc.
Hogs-ilressed. o 10 Tc
W0ol-Tub-washed. q 70 SOC per pound
unwash~d. pc per pound.
Lard-Pr me country, 81 to 9lc per pound.
OniOns--ln barrels. 81 Is 10 $50.
Oranges--t 75tO g. 90.
Peanuts-Fancv stock, per pound, to
Sc; medium y to Sc.
POtatOes-Per bushel, 50 % SIC.
Roots-Ginseng perpound f2.25; Seneca
per pound. 30 20 Csc.
Game-Rabbits 10 % l6c-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-14

HENDERSON, \. c., February -
With harsh weather receipts have con-
tinued light this month, with no i'm.
prOvement in general character
Manufactures continue 10 talk about
all Of the cutters offered at good prices,
and yet they are getting limited supply
Brokers and spectators have been anx-
i0usly awaiting the appearance of wrap
pers but are now about satisfied the
manufacturers must rely upon the old
stocks to supply their wants for the out
put of 1889 and il the manufacturers
who are still disposed to credit the crop
reports as a wolf tale" will make a per
sonal inspection OF the receipts on loose
markets, they Will find themselves sur
rounded by q trhOle den Of wolves.
Many of the farmers are through with
their plant beds, and owing TO the warm
weather some report having plants al.
ready up, which is no advantage, and
will probably be killed.
MessTs John W. Stone and r. /. Nor
lis are visitors on our market this week
". H. WALKER.