davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-02

ER. r. r. FISH,
~ FHYGCAN, ~ GoL0S ASD OBsTsTEiCiAS.
lArEt, Wundart uui GghursheliCr.j ulire nj
sAvSges drug store, Nil5s city, H. Z.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-02
SuIIErIls-.

A. y. H.-Division No. meets drst and SECOND
SUNDAYS OF each month,
X. Of H.-MFets hr1t and third Wednesdays s,
1902. m., NJ ODD FcllOws' Hail
A.F. &A. M.--lell0RstOne Lodge, No. 20. ~
and third Wednesdays,
X. A. M-YelloWstone Chapter. No. 8, second
Thursday IN cEeh month
x. T.-Damasrus Gommandery, fourth Thurs.
days.
/. U. o. F.-cnstef Lodge, No. Is, every
ncaday At their hall.
/. 90. F.-seniinal Encam ymeni, No. c. 6rsi
and third Friday,
x. Of P.-Crissder Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings AT Odd Fellows "al
Q. X. Of A.-Miles City nraneh, every unday Al
X. OF L.-First and third Saturdays.
Il. A. R.-u. :. Grant Post, No. "a, hrst and
lhird Tuesdays,
10. @. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
friday evening,
s.ofV.-6ibson Camp No. 1. Meets irst and
bird MONDAYS OF each month at Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-02

wee sundays ui $3.50 b. IA. aud $50 .. IA, VIA.
Hs.sil rector,
Baptist Chureh-Wn. VI. Weeks, ac!ing Iastor.
Preaching services sunday M W q. W. and 5 2 NJ,
Praise aud Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at s,g5 p,
u. cordial Invitation 10 ALL
Methods, Chuigb->eTyices suaday, VI o.. M,
% .. ~. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Wilder Nuiting. pssioT.
Presbyterian Church-SeryiUes sunday, II a. IT,,
:; y. M. IT,. Armstrong, pastor.
,hurch of Sacred Heart, Caibol!C-Scryicvs
.eTy frAt and thiId sunday Of th, month. High
6asfs l'iS1 .s. suuday sch0ul Al =. IA,
vesrus a. S.0odlyiiUn at "a y. .m.
FATHEEC. pACwELYs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-02
Population of Miles City 1000

Every Morning Except Mc nday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-02
THEDAILY JOURNAL

The oRoia' Paper er c"as" ,Go""'g
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-02

1, J. LEUNAFn. y. H., physician and sur
lLs geon OF CHE age, Lgs lUc uyd In Mits city
MAY he uud At MTighfs Drug store.
Hs- Disease "1 N'WCu ana Children sItCiRlfy
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-02
Advertising Rates.

.'.cGL oiicos-luH cents per nEU for each inseI
Nriis.ups httCru cents Der line, Address
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-27

gsn ct once, having prepared himself 80
laI' Io-nl2nt am TO have the pleas ure
admirers" VI jun
Il hope it will please you.n she said
witn shyness thai was still bright and
friendly. You will be sure to come and
see me afterwards? 1 have bsen arranging
Il with Mrs Stuart. Ism never fit 20 tslk
to afterwards, l get so tir,d. But it does
one good to see ones friends; it makes one
forget the theatre a little hefCre eoiry
home" e'H
DO you tiod London very excitine?n
Yea, very. People have been so txt.a
ordinarily kind to me, and il is eli e6ch a
new experience after that little place
Kingston. should have had nv head
turned, think, " she added, with happy
little laugh, but thst when ore cares
ABOUT ones art one is not likely to think
TOO much OF ones self | SIN always d.
spalrlng over what there is still to do. and
what one may have done seems TO mskepo
matter"
Shs spoke with pretty humility. ev-
lden ly meanii & what she said, and vet
there was such delightful young triumph
10 her manner, such en- invuluerahle con-
stlousness Of artistic SUCCESS, that Kendall
felt secret stir of amusement SIS he re-
called the criticisms which amo5g his own
set be had most commonly heard applied
to her.
Yes, indeed, " he answered, pleasantly.
Il supp'se every artist feels the same.
We all do if sc Ere good for anythirg-we
who scribble as well as you who sctu
'Oh, yes" she ID, with kindly, oues-
tiOring eyes. You write q great deal? l
know; Mr.. Wallace told me. He SAYS you
are so learned, and that your book will be
splendid. It must he grand to write books
l should like il, think, better than act
ing. Yos need oaly depend on yourself;
but IN acting you're always depending on
some one else, auG gtt in such rage
when ali your o@n grsnd IDEAS are s1ailed
because tina leading gentleman WON'T 90
any thing different from what he has been
used to, or tie next lady wants TO show
of, or the stage maneg has a gu5ge
sgainstyol. Something always happens"
Apparently the only tbiog that always
happens 20 you is success, - said Kendall,
rather hating himself for the cheepuess Of
the compliment. 81 hear wonderful re-
parts of the d f1iculty Of get ing seat at
the Calliope; snd his friends tell me that
Mr.. Robinson looks ten years younge.
Poor mani it is tins tina. fortune smiled
on him"
'Yes, indeed; he had a lad tie les' I
year. That Miss Harwcod the American (.
actress, that they thought would he ouch .
SUCCESS, cidn't como Of at all. She didn't 7
bit the public. Itcoesn't seem 20 ne that /,
the f. q sb public is hard TO please. Atthat /
wretched little theatre in Kingston i 7
wasn't resrly so much at my ease az am
here. Here one can always do ones besi !
ard be sGre that the sudielce will appre-
ciate it. have All Pcrts Of projects in my
hesd. Next year shall have q theatre of |
my Own, think, end theu"--
"Aud then we shall sse You in oil the
great parts
TIE b auty had inst Begun her arswe5
when Kendall became conscious o. MIS-
Stuart standing beside him, with another
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-27

with quick, keen, political sense which
Eostace had never seen in any other wo.
man. She WAS handsome in her own re-
huet and delicate way, especially at night.
when the sparkle of her white neck and
arms and the added brightness of her dress
gave her the accent and color she Was
somewhat lacking in at other times. Nat
ufaty she was in no want of su;tor=. for
she WAS rich and her father wss ilAuen-
tial, bat she said ''N0" many times and
was nearly 80 b=f0re NJ. de Ohsteauvieux.
the first secretary CT the French embassy.
persuaded her to msrry him. Si1cs
then she had filed an effective Mace
in Partisan scc,ety. Her husband hgd
abandoned diplomacy for polit ca. in
which his general tendencies were O:iean-
ist, while in literature hs wss well known
as q constant contributor to The Rerue des
DeHr blondes. He and his wife maintained
an interesting, and in ita way Influential
salon, which provided meeting g,o1nd
for the best English and French society,
and showed off at once the delicate ousl
ity Of Mm'. de Chet .auvieux's intelligence
ard the force and kindliness of her Won
anly tact.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-27

alsbing contrast with its black surround
inrs. and with lines Of golden brown balr'
Bat in profile and figure there was an ex-
traordi1ary distinction and grace which
rsc1nciled him 20 his friends eagerness and
made him wish for the beauty next move
meat. p. eseut'y. she turned and caught
the caz, of the two men full upon her.
f Her ewes dropped q little, but there vas
notbinr in bed or excessive N her sell
Consciousness She took her companion s
arm with q1i.t movement ana dieH
her towards enc Of the striking pictures OF
. the wear. come little way of. The two
men also tu7ued and walked away.
Il never saw srch besuty az that be
o-e.r said the artist, with emphasis. Il
must find me one who knows her, and
yet ths chance Of see Nc that face light up,
Gle l shall 20 LOme-One may as well.
These daubs are not worth the trouble OF
considering nOw.'
''See what it is to teal ideal painter, "
said Ke.d.L laughing. AT home one
uairts river eoidsssss, aud tree nymphs,
ana such Ike remote creatures. and abroad
one f lis "a victim to the first vel. dressed
healthy looking gigl-chsper-n, bonnet
and all
oSbow me another like her" said his
friend warmly. II tell ySu they're not
70 be met with like that every day. Je
ne connais en- bssute, my dear fellow, and
Iuever saw such protection, both Of line
end colcr ss that. 1t Is extraordinary; 1t
exoites ore IS an artist. Look, Is that
Wallace now going up 10 Eei?'
Kendall turaed and saw short fair man,
with dry, keen, American face, walk up
TO the beauty aid speak to her. SIZE
greeted him cordially, with beaming
emile sni bright, emphatic movements OF
the head, and the three strolied on.
Yes. taat is Edward Wallace-very
much init, apparently. That is the way
Americans have. They always know every
body it's oesira ls 10 know. But nCw's
voar Chsnce, Forbes. Stroll carelesily
past them, cat.h Wallacs's eye, and the
thing Is done
Mr. Fo.hes had already dropped Kendal's
arm. end was ssuuteIing across the room
towards the chatting trio Kendall watched
the scene from distance with some anuse-
ment: saw his friecd brush carelessly past
The Americas, lccll back, smile, stop and
hold ont his hand; evidently whisper
pl-sed between them, for the nextEoment
Mr.. Forbes wss making low bow 10 the
hsauty, and Immediately afterwards Ken
dal saw his fire gray head and STOPPING
shoulders disappear INFO the room, side by
side with Miss Br-theIt0n's erect and
grsCsful figure.
Kendall bstOok himself oEce more to the
pictures, and presently finding some &C
quairtzncss, made a rapid tour OF the
,o1ms with them, parting with thsm 8;
tse entrance that he might himself 20
back and 10. k st two or three things in
the sculpture rom which he had been
told were important and promising. There
he came sCross the American, Edward
Wallace, who at once took him by the arm
with the manner Of an oli friend and .
itue burst o. laughter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-27
CHAPTER II.

Two or three days afterwards Kendall,
in looking over his engagement book, in
which the entries were Intellectually kept,
not ced. Afternoon tea, Mrs Stusrt'P,
Friday - and at once sent off note ia
Edward Wallace, suggesting that they
should 60 to the theatre tOge her on Thurs
dav evening TO see Miss Bretherton, for,
Sc Won will sse," he wrote, ''it will be i'm
noSsible for me 70 meet her with 3 cd
conscience unless l have done my duty be-
foreband b. eoiog to see her perform. To
this the American replied by counter
nron,sal Miss BsethertOn,' he wrote,
s,offers nv sister and myself box for FIJI
dav night: it will hold four or five; you
must certainly be Of the party, and shall
ask Forbes
Kendall felt himself little entrapped,
and would have preferred to sea the actress
nnde. conditions more favorable to an IN
5enendent alignment bat he was conscious
that a refusal would be uugrscious, 50 be
scented and prepared himself to meet the
bgauty in AZ sympathetic frame OF m'nu
as possible.
On Friday afternoon, after long and
fruitful DAYS work, he found himself
driving westward towards the old ias D.
;nned Kensington house, of which MIS-.
Smart with her bright, bird Ike
American ways, had succeeded n
making a considerable social center
rs mind was still full Of his woiN,
n mr. of Joubert or of Stendhal seemed
10 he still floating about him, and certain
snbtleties OF artistic and critical specn.a-
,;on were still vaguely arguing themselves
ont o, within him as he sped westward, ORA"
inc in the pleasant influences OF the epI.L y :
s -T snd delighting his eyes IN lns me
NAV green. which was triumphing i NJ, ~
and more every day over the grayne.5l % =,
London. and would soon have reached In sHG,
ioysIv short lived pause Of victory Wnlcn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-27

Ny baby has been troubled with eczema ON
his face. neck head. cars and entire body. Tie
was one mass Of scahs, and we were obliged to
tie his hands 70 prevent his scratching. ] nave
spent dollars on romedic. without effect hu. az
ter using .ue box Cuticu-a and one cake of lI.-
cura Soap the child is entirely cured. canuo.
thank you enough FOR them
uuAul-A
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-27

The most RgOnizing. humiIIatiug.
itching, Scgiy, and burning EcI mas
are cured by the CuticurR R"medtes,
when physicians and all other rem
edies foil.
have been afflicted since last March with r.
SKIN disease the doctors called Eczems. Ny lace
was covered with scshs and sores, and The itch-
ing and burning were almost wubearab.e See
ing your Cuicura Remedies 30 highly recon-.
mended concluded % give them TRIAL, using
the Cuticura aud Cuticura Soap externally and
ResO!yent internally for four months callmy-
self cured, in gratitude for which ] make This
public statement
MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK
pr,aF Ur,oe Conn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-27
lrll BRETIEBION.
r.s.S.HgNPHGEY WARD,
ur..rRr EIsNEhE


CHAPTER i.
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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-27
rcxo,na Tl,rce Yonrs Curod.

MIS-. IIAtA 4. FNtUEhII
Broad Brook Conn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-27
ECZEMA CAN Be CURED,

lTO BIZ CONTINUED. ]
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16
Closing Exercises. Cape Glrardeau
Normal School.

Saturday, June 1st, and Tuesday
June 4th, Public Examination OF Glasses
by Visiting Teachers and Faculty.
Friday Evening, May 31st, joint
Entertainment of Literary Societies.
Sunday, June End, p. NJ, Bacca-
laureate Sermon by Rev. J. S. Kirtley,
of ST. Louis, Mo.
Tuesday Evening, June 4tb, Annual
Address by Superintendent J. NJ.
Greenwood, of Kansas City, Mo.
Wednesday, June 9Th, 10 A. NJ. Ora
tons and Essays, by Representatives of
Elementary Glass, and Presentation of
Certificates to Glass.
Wednesday evening, Alumni Enter
tainment.
Thursday, June 9Th, 10 A. NJ, Grad
uating Exercises of Advance Course
Glass, and Presentation of Diplomas.
Thursday evening. Annual Reunion.
You are respectfully invited to at
tend. r. c. NORTON, President.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16
Trustees Sale.

Default having been made. in pay.
ment of the last four notes, described
in deed of trust. of Gotfried O, sch, and
Huldah Oesch, his wife, dated April
first, 1880, and duly recorded in Rey-
nolds County records, Missouri, on the
tenth day of May, 1890, in Book Ten, "
Page 413-conveying to the under
signed, Trustee. the following real
estate, to wit: So much of Lois one,
and two, and of the West half of lot
three, of the Northeast quarter, as lies
south of the middle of Otter fork of
SLACK River; and also, all of the south
east quarter: all of section three, town
ship thirty three, north, Range one
east, in Reynolds County, Missouri;
excepting and reserving, however, a
plot of ground of about 81 rods square,
being the Family Crave Yard of VIM.
c. Love, and including the grave of
old Mrs. Harral.-together with free
ingress to, and egresS from the tract
reserved and excepted, at all times,
over the above described premises, to
the use of said VIM. G. Love, and his
legal representatives. In trust, to Sc
cure the payment of said notes; and
being the reuntO requested, by the
legal holder of said notes, | will, in
pursuance of the powers in such case
in me vested by said deed, and in &C.
cordance with its provisions, on
Saturday, the 18th Day of June, 1889,
between the hours of nine O'Clock OF
the forenoon, and five O'Clock of the
proceed to sell said real estate
at public vendue, to the highest bid
der, at the Courthouse door, in the
City of Ironton, in the County of Iron,
State of Missouri, for cash, to pay said
notes and interest, and cost of execut-
ing this trust.
BERNARD ZWART, Trustee.
my 16n45
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16
COiOred Society Notes.

| At recent meeting of the school boal G.
A. Maston was reappointed as teacher of the
school for the ensuing year. The Professor
| feels considerably flattered by his success
and says, 'that he intends to start in next
fall with determination to keep the school
| up to its present status"
| The funeral of the infant son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Burns took place recently from the
Methodist Ihurch. Rev. McAllister preach =
ed the funeral. This makes the seventh
child that Mr.. and Mrs. Burns tBuck
Martin) have lost, and they in their sad
bereavement have the sympathy of the com
munity.
Three of our gallant young men, Messrs.
Joe Johnson, Will Blanks and Bill Harden,
recently made a visit to Fredericktown in
order, as learn, to get acquainted with the
fair maidens and the blushing blends of that
place and, at the same time, to SNAKE
mash"
oh, but alas, I'll, sad, but true,
No mashes were made,
No hearts were smitten,
No worlds were conquered.
Boys, try your luck again later IN the
season.
Mrs. Susan Depwoodv was visiting friends
at De Soto recently. She found Rey. Aba
natha and family WELL
A little one came to live with Mrs. Berry,
man, of Pilot Knob lately. All parties are
doing well.
Rev. McAister filled his appointment at
Caledonia Sunday. Howe Luter went with
the Elder to see if he could not attract the
attention of some of the fair ones, but las far
as heard from, he met with no success.
John Wilson was duly returned on the
18th inst by Judge Dinger to his old quart
ers in jail.
''This is Ironton and Judge Dinger is the
boss, and you go before him Its dollar and
the cost. Sheriff Whitworth is very fine
man, but he will bring the hash in an old
tin PAM" etc, so sang one of our Jail poets.
Sunday games boys, only eleven dollars
and fifty cents. Walk up and try your luck.
The rules of the last games played in the
Justices Office was as follows: "Tails l
win, heads you lose" /
The colored barber shop is no more. The |
proprietor concluded, on the 18th inst, to |
close it out. He no pay.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16
The Way To Win.

A correspondent whose letter is pub
lished elsewhere champions Senator
German for chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee on tie
ground that he Is "worker,u and
that what the Democratic party needs
in order to succeed is more "practical
politics" This is the kind of argu-
ment the "boys" in both parties like,
because it gives them the chance they
covet to make living out of politics.
But it is belied by the entire history
of the party. The experiment of strad-
ding principle and trusting to "work
ers, was fully tried by the Democratic
party in four out of the five Presiden-
tial campaigns since the war. In the
game Of manipulation they were beat
en-. but when they put forward a man
who believed in reform and courage
ously avowed his belief, appealing to
the people on that issue, they won.
The same method will win again,
and the advantage of a victory won on
the ground of principal is that it is
lasting, while a victory won through
superiority in the game of practical
politics. Is fortuitous, and lasts at best
but four years. Tariff reform and tax
reduction is the great issue before the
people to-day. The Democrats are on
the right side of it, and when once
they win a victory fairly and squarely
nm hat iSSua they will retain poSSessioD
of the government until another great
issue arises i'm politics. In other
words, they will control the govern
ment for at least a generation.
A party that is willing to put man
at the head of it who does not believe
in the cause for which it is fighting. in
the hope that by trickery and subter-
devices he will win victory
for it is already discredited before the
people, and deserves the defeat which
awaits it.-Repubiic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16
Administrators Sale,

Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed, VIM. Henson, Administrator of the
estate of Andrew Henson, deceased, will. on
Saturday, June LIST, 1885,!
between the hours of O'Clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock P. NJ. of that day sell, at Public
Sale, at the Court House in Ironton, County
of Iron, State of Missouri, the
Personal Goods and ChatteIs
belonging to the estate OF said deceased, con-
sisting of One Steam Saw and Grist Mill
with Flour Attachments all complete, situ-
ated on lands on Stout's Creek in Madison
County, about six miles east of Ironton.
Also, One Eight Horse Power Thresher and
One Grain Drill. Terms of Sale-Cash in
hand. WIN. HENSON
Admir- Estate of Andrew Henson, Decd.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16
Per Capita Nation Il Wealth.

The Detroit Iribuqe-in q recen
editorial advocating the novel idea tina
it is the increase of a nations navel
forces at sea, in contradistinction tn its
mercantile, which aids toward the
control of the worlds commerce
makes the statement that "the tariff
has never harmed France; rather, il
has enabled her TO keep her money ai
home, until now, per capita. she is tht-
richest nation on the globe"
Now, rot only is the theory on
which this statement is founded abhor-
rent 10 all modern ideas of ma tionai
progress, but the statement itself is
is utterly false and misleading. PEI
capita, Holland, nation which Mr..
Chaunce,y NJ. Dope a short time since
said bad been ruined by free trade, is
the richest nation in Europe; England
stands next, and France follows Eng
land.
Muihall, in his "Balance Sheet Of
the World" gives the figures for 1880,
as follows:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16

The Thomas Iron Company of New
York one week ago made another cut
of one dollar per ton in the price IT
pig-iron, the new rates being SIT for
No. and SIC for No. 2. The price in
England has been advancing lately,
having reached 40 shillings in the
Middlesboro District and AS. 2d. in
Glasgow. The state OF the iron it,
dustry, both here and abroad, is exactly
the oppisite of what was predicted by
the supporters of Harrison in the cam
paign of last year. If Harrison was
elected, we were to have good times
in manufacturing circles, and good
wages and active trade. If Cleveland
was elected, we should have bad times
and reduced wages and dull trade.
England, according to the same pro-
phets, was looking on with intense
anxiety and pouring out her money
for the Cleveland ticket, hoping to
"delugen us with iron if he were elect
ed. Well, the Harrison ticket was
successful, and what do we see? Eng
land is so driven 10y the demand for
iron that all her works are fully
employed. She could not supply any
considerable American demand, even
if there were no tariff on iron, without
disappointing her present customers.
On the other hand, our works are
either reducing wages or closing up,
and prices are falling. What Would
have been said by our tariff friends if
all this had happened under a second
dministration.-NeW York
Post
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-16

We ask our Republican friends in all
candor: IF Cleveland had been elected
last November, wouldn't you now be
declaring that the hard times which
are grinding labor tn powder were
caused by British Free trade? In view
of later developments, we honestly be-
lieve that November's defeat was a
blessing in disguise to Tariff Reform.
Surely no farmer or laborer with an
ounce of brains but can see the falslty
of the claims put forth for Protection
and Home Market by the Tariff
Barons.