davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-13
jolly Satan.

"When man lies. saws the Whitehall
Times, ~the devil laughs" What q
Jolly old devil il must be, TO he sure!
Always on the broad grin, never glum
or sorrowful; always laughing and al
ways sure Of having something "a laugh
49,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-13

S,l3i Prizes, amounting TO-. 81 5i S0G
EoTE-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled 10 terminal Prizes.
FoI Club Rates or any further information de.
sired, write egibly TO the undersigned, clearly stat.
ing your residence, with State County, street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
your full address
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-13
NJ 90 10 X9iA 90 \ MONTH can be made

ierred who can furnish horse and give their whole
tine 10 the business. spare moments may be profit
ably employed also. A few yacanciss in towns ana
cities. b. J, JOHNSON a CO., 1902 Main NJ
Richmond, Va. fa-N, b B.-I.adies Ctnr,oyed also
Never mind about sending stamp for Teply. Come
quick. Yours for biz, B, Z. J. x Go,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-13

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay
al Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lotiefie.
which msy be presented At our counters.
R.M.wALMsLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank,
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-13

Delegates elected unler this call viii provide
themselves with credentials from the Judges Of
primary elections ~ their respective precincts In
order that their right TO seals aud votes In the con-
Seption NAV be determined, J. Z, KENNEDY,
GORDON, chm. Tent Iom'
Secy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-13

The people OF the Territory Of Montana send
greeting 20 Charles 2. Voolfolk, Defendant.
You are hereby required 10 appear IL an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court Of the Third Judi ia Dis.
trict Of the Territory Of Montana, in aud for the
said County OF Custer, AID TO answer the Complaint
fled therein, within ten days exclusive Of the
day Of seryice) after the service ON you Of these
summons-if served within this county or, II
served out Of this county, but In this district then
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or judgment by default will be taken against you,
according 10 the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action IL brought to dissolve the bonds
Of matrlmony existing between the said plaintiff
and the said defendant upon the grounds Of de-
sertion and drunkenness. That the plaintiff be
awarded the custody OF the two minor children
and the costs Of suit as will more fully appear BY
reference to the complaint on Gle herein.
And you aie hereby notih, that II you fail TO
appear and answer the said Complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply 10 the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the District
Court Of the Third Judicial District of the
49,, Territory Of Montana, IN and for the said
LIS. County Of Custer, this 22nd day Of March,
t---J IN the year Of our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Eighiy.Nine.
THOs. A. GARRETT. Clerk.
By JAMES McFABLASE. Deputy Clerk.
w A. BuRLEiGH, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-13

Best facilities, nppnEUu, aud equipment. foI
successful treatment VI every form Of disease re-
uuiring Medical aud Surgical treatment.
siXty-two new rOoMs tor patients best accOm'
iu0s o iJus west uf New York,
Write Tor Illustrated papers Oh bUioImltlys
4 uu Feet, tnryatufe ~ the Spiur Piles, IUWCG,,
Cancer Cnarrn. bronchitis, Inhalation, Eisgtri.
,ity. Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney,
bladder, Eve, Ear SE!n aui Blood and All >uTsi'
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Book on d!s.
eases free,
The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical lusti-
tute making specially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi.
lis Poison removed from the s. stem without neT-
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable TO visit US may be
treated at none by correspondence All commun-
iraiions CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or instruments
sent by mail OF express securely packed. One
personal interview preferred. Call and eonsnlt
US, send history of your case, and we will send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
Thousands cannot be cured Of prlvae. kpecia aud
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness, speIma.
torrh9a, lmpoiency syphilis, Gonhorrhoa, elect
Narjcocele, ETC., etc.
Pacific Coast institute, established for nearly q
quarter Of a centu y. Corner Of Geary and Mason
sts., san francisco, Cal. Di psnsary aud Drug
Store occupying the whole corner Of block.
first class rooms and board for 800 patiets at the
saniiarium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or address Kansas City. No. or San Fran,
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-13
Agnes Duffy

The people Of the Territory Montana, send greet.
ing 10 Charlie, A. Duffy, Defendant.
You are hUrCby required 10 appear In an action
brought against you By the above uamel plaintiff.
In the District Court Of the Third ludieiui Dis'
triot ofthe Territory Of Montana, in and for the
said county of Custer, and 10 answer the ConplaIut
iled therein, within ten days Cexclusye oftbe day
Of seryicel after the service on You Of thls sum.
mOns-if served within this county. or, IN seryed
out Of this county, but I'm this district then within
twenty days! otherwise within forty days-or iudg.
ment by default will he taken against you. accord
ing 10 the prayer " said complaint.
The said action is brought 90 dissolve the hands
Of mutrimODy existing between he said plaiutIn
aud the said defendant, for the reason thai on q,
about the 2nd day Of May 1850, the defcudau,
wilfully and without cause deserted aud abandoned
the said plaintiff.
That the custody Of the three minor children
the issue Of said marriage be awarded 10 the plain
ia aud for costs Of suit, will more fully appear
by reference to the complaint on Gle herein,
And you are hereby notified that II you fail q
1ppear and answer the said complaint as aboyt
-llured the said plainii1 viii apply 20 the 5our
for the relief demanded iu the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Distfic
Court Of the Third Judicial District ofth,
- Territory of Montana in aud for the said
Is. 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
hyJAMEs McFABLARE, Deputy Clerk.
W. A. BuRLEiGH Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-13

Action brought IN
theDistric Court OF
the Third Judicial
ia WoofoIk J District Of 1e Ter.
pl,intiB ritory Of Montana,
Aysipsf In and for theCoun.
Charles r. Wonifolk W Of Custer, aud
DsfenIan, the Complaint flied
In said County Of
Custer, In the Office
Of the Clerk Of said
! District Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-13
Summons

IN the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
tr;tt Of the Territory Of MontlIa, within and for
the County OF Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-13
Grand Monthly Drawing
Al the Academy Of Music. Ss~ Orleans,
Tuesdai, April rs. 1888.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

100000 Tickets At Twenty Dollars
each. Halves $40; Quarters S.; Tentbs
81; Twentieths 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-13
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., 1889-04-13

4 Action brought In
the DistrictCourt
Of the Third Ju
Jdicial District Of
Agnes Duffy 1.-THE Territory OF
Plaintiff MontaEa In AMI
Against for the county OF
Charles A. Dufy, ICuster and the
Defendant complaint filed In
said county OF
lCusteT in the Of.
Tee Of the clerk
Iof said District
\
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-13
Liebig World Dispensary.

Call or address Kansas City. Mo-, or san Fran
cisco, Cal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-07-25
Asks For a Divorce.

Through her attorney, W. w.
Fry, Mrs. Harriet W. Holt asks
to be divorced from Octave S. Holt
and that her maiden name of
Halle w. Paul be restored to her.
Plaintiff in her petition states that
on July 2, 1888, she was married to
defendant. "That during that
time plaintiff faithfully demeaned
herself and discharged all her du-
ties as a wife of defendant and all
times treated him with kindness
and affection, but that the said de-
fendant wholly disregarded his du-
ties as the husband of the plaintiff,
offered sucn indignities to the
plaintiff as to render her condition
intolerable; and SO disregarded his
duties as husband and neglected
plaintiff in such manner that plain
tiff was forced to and did seek a
home with her father in November,
1888, where she has ever since and
does now abide.''
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-07-25

WILL BE YOUR MOTHER, LITTLE MAID!
Ere the Princess retired for the evening,
she noticed what she had not previously
seen-simply because it had been hidden by
large screen-a small bed, and in it the
sweetest imaginable little rosebud of girl.
Long curving lashes swept over the child's
eyes, and the color in her cheeks was like
the bloom on peach. Curling locks lay
around her head and set the face in the
most charming frame it could have pos
sessed. The little creature was so lovely in
its sleep, so appealingly helpless, that the
heart of Natalie went right out to it, and
she stopped down and kissed the infant,
watching it deIghtedly, all her face agloH
with pleasure.
'sWhat is it's name, Blanche?"
"Dolores, madamoiselle.'
ssBut what does it here: Who are its pa.
rentsa"
''No one knows, my lady. 1t was found in
an asylum in Paris. The matron says she
hss preserved its clothes and little locket
that accompanied them ever since the child
was brought there"
Here she displayed to the gaze of the now
thoroughly-interested Natalie, a set of baby
clothes, marked by great costliness of ma
terial. A woman's handkerchief, on which
was interviewer an N. and small note in
delicate handwriting, were the only other
articles in the bundle besides the locket.
The note read as follows:
"This is my daughter Dolores. She is
well born. 1 am forced to part with her
All that she must learn of her mother is
that my name is Marie. May the good Jesus
watch her and forgive those who separate
usIn
On the locliet were engraved the simple
words ''-Hp'ie from Ttetor;;'' and interviewer
together, were lock of soft fine hair and
one Of black, rather coarse hair.
So this little Dolores waS without father
or mother; without local habitation, OF
even correct surname; for the matron had
called her, as she lay so sweetly sleeping il
the basket in which they found her, Dolo
res the Angel.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-07-25

the boat on the waves. Yet, only ten min
utes agO-;t least, so it seemed TO her-she
had been riding among her beloved hills of
Brittany, several miles from the sea-coast.
She remembered the old peasant-woman and
the rude grasp from behind, the horrible
sensation of choking, and then-all was
blacliness and blank.
She looked again. There was the pleas
ant and comely-faced maid, with her honest,
motherly face, bending over the table in the
adjoining saloon. Here was her own
cabin, adorned with all sorts of lovely pict-
ures, many of them familiar. Some repre-
sented scenes in Brittany, others in Switz-
erland or Italy, and-could she believe her
eyes?-there was IA photograph of her own
fathers palace.
Electric lamps lighted the vessel. Ele-
giant Oil paintings hung on the walls
Shelves, filed with books, attracted the eye
An easel, with canvas stretched ready for
use, stood in the corner, and close by We're
paints, u palette and brushes.
\ fine piano stood opposite. A song lay
on the rack. Natalie started in surprise.
1t was, of course, again the ''Addio,n and
here she sprang forward and gave cry of
genuine delight. Suspended by silk rib
bon and resting against the song was her
lost palette knife. A note was attached to
it. The envelope bore the words: '.For eha
Princess Natalie"
She opened it and read:
'.Do not be afraid. You can not under,
| stand. Only trust and all will be well.
| You will be treated as becomes a Princess.
| Your family has been communicated with
and informed Of your safety. In q few
| days you may expect to hear from them"
She turned to look at the wall behind her.
| Her surprise was complete when she rec
| ognized Lydia in the elegant portrait hang
| ing over her head. Qydia was noted
| beauty of the English peerage, and Fairfax
| had found this engraving among others in
| Il Paris art store.}
| She began to experience desire to eX-
| plorc her prison. Blanche made no objec-
ton when she proposed going out on deck
| and around the vessel.
| As she was passing toward the bow, she
| heard q joyous neigh, and looking towards
| the source, herself gave u glad cry and
| rushed toward stall where stood her OWL
| Medji. Natalie was overcome with delight
and wept tears of happiness over the mech
of her beautiful horse, while Medji, in turn
! eVinced his affection by gently neighing an6
| rubbing his nose against his mistress face
| A very pretty picture indeed, thought
| maid Blanche and all the sailors who saw it
| Forthwith 8 the sweet LADY, C'poor soul
! they say her minds not right,') and hel
horse became objects for the devoted admi
| ration and attention of all the crew.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-07-25
THE COUNTESS STARED N SURPRISE.

goods and chattels she soon forgot her
grief, and actually began to take an inter-
est in the coming vOyage-a0 of which tho
observant Lydia took notice of with secret
satisfaction, as she entered the room from
time to time.
Next morning they left the village, took
the steamer ut st. Malo for southampton,
and at six o'clock that evening were in
Craigie Castle. Here they hastily set about
collecting all the neccssaries for trip Of
several weeks or more.
Lydia had previously telegraphed her
friends for letters of introduction to influ-
entail Americans. Several of these she
found awaiting her.
The following day, at three o'clock, they
left Liverpool in the ''Servia."
AS Lydia sat that evening on the vessels
deck, with the brilliant light of full moon
glittering upon the rolling waters of the
Irish sea, her thoughts wandered to Nata-
lie and then to the young American. Her
heart beat faster and her cheek became
flushed, as she thought of the mission she
was undertaking. The question came
point blanki--to her:
.'Are you doing this solely from pure love
of Nataliel'
And the truthful answer came fearlessly
back:
ssNol But because, in addition, do not
wish my fears realized; do not want to
believe, or even suspect of him being
guilty"
For the first time she began to appreciate
the true nature of her unprecedented er-
rand. Had she been any one else but Lady
Lydia, she would have indulged in O fit of
crying and even begged the captain to hail
the first returning steamer.
But she cast aside this nomentary weak
ness, pluclzed up her courage and frankly
confessed to herself:
''He is the only man toward whom l ever
felt even an attraction. But how can
bring myself to tell my suspicious to that
French detectiye1 And yet 1 feel that
| must satisfy myself they are groundless
And, if do not find Natalie, 1 may, at least
| prove his innocence to my satisfaction.
| Almost at the same moment a yacht was
| silently gliding over the waters of the At
| lantic, off the coast of Maine. An hour OF
| two after midnight, it came to anchor in
| Frenchman's bay that washes the eastern
| shores of the island of Mt Desert. It wal
| the ''NaEnoyna.'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-07-25
Tho Never-Ceasing Round of Their Daily
Duties and Drudgery.

The Neyer-Ceasing Round of Their Daily
Duties and Drudgery.
There are grand women in Arabia;
women of ability; keen insight and Won
derful capabilities. The duties of the wife
of a Syrian to-day are as follows: She
brings all the water for family use from a
distant well This is accomplished by fill
ing immense jars and bringing them upon
her head. She rises early, and goes to the
hand-mill of the village, carrying corn,
enough of which for the days bread she
grinds by slow, laborious process. This
she carries home and cooks in an oven,
which is made in the earth. 1t is q round
hole, lined with oval and fiat stones, and is
heated by q fire built in it. When the
bread is mixed with water, and little salt,
she removes the ashes and plasters little
pats Of dough against the hot stones to
cook. Could any thing be more crudea
Shs cares for her children-usually a
large family-and does all the rough work
at intervals, while the devoted (a) husband
calmly smokes his ''argeIe," or sits cross
legged upon his divah or housetop in con-
versation with some equally Woodworking
member of Syrian society. The houses are
made of coarse stone, roughly hewn. The
housetops are of clay, covered with coarse
gravel. Ii hot weather the sun bakes this
mud-formed roof, and large cracks appear.
The rain comes, and, as natural couse-
Quence, the roof leaks.
This is something of which the fastidious
inhabitant of the Bible land does not ap-
prove. It does not add to his bodily comfort.
He remedies the difffculty-shall 1 tell YOU
how? Not by any effort of his own; far
from It; his wife comes, ascends to the
housetop, and in the drenching rain propels
a roller of solid stone backward and for.
ward, much as we use lawn-mower. This
rolls the sun-dried cracks together, and pre-.
vents the entrance of water.
These are only few of the Syrian house.
wife's duties. Her reward is not in this
world, surely She can not speak to hsf
husband in public: he can receive no caress
before his friends. She goes vailed and
scantily clad. She has no time to make hai
habiliments, for her hands must weave and
spin and embroider artistically and abun,
dantly for her husband and the male chill
dren. In winter her feet are protected only
by open wooden sandals, and drops of blood
mark her way to the Syrian well. This ID
no extraordinary thing, but by those whs
! have repeatedly seen it, have been in
! formed. Of course this is among the lowe,
| and middle classes of society in Syria, bu,
| those who belong to higher class are very
| very few.-Stgiss Gross.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-07-25

But il was conclusVely proved that OX-
ford and his servant had actually arrived III
pa Partisan hotel little after midnight on
1.-THE day of the abduction. And, further
more, it was shown that at the tery hour Of
| the abduction they were both at the hotel,
which they left later on in the evening for
Havre, whence they returned next morn
ing agreeably to a message left by Oxford
with the clerk.
This, to an ordinary mind, was sufficient
evidence that Oxford and Rogers could have
had nothing whatever to do with the affair,
as each could clearly prove an alibi If called
upon to do so. Iouyait was puzzled, but
not convinced.
But now how was it that this interesting
duo, which departed from st. Malo at half
past eight in the evening, travelling direct
to Paris, remaining there nearly all the fol-
lowing day, and then went to Havre-how
was it that this same conspiring pair also
left st. Malo at eleven O'Clock the same
evening, as we well know; got OF at Dol;
went back to the village; took part in the
abduction Of the following day, and returned
to Paris next mornings Simple enough.
Fairfax had received Nebbitt's permission
to select from the banking office Of LIE Follet
& Co. any two clerks that might suit his
fancy. He had found there two young fel-
lows, one about the height and figure Of
Dick, and the other of his valet.
| To o casual observer, who took no trouble
to notice them carefully, the former, by the
aid of mustache and wig, and the latter,
in short side whiskers, made very pass
able Oxford and valet.
| The two clerks, delighted at the prospect
of frolic, went down to st. Malo under the
delusion that they had been sent in disguise
for the sole purpose of receiving and Of
conveying to Paris a bundle of yaluables-
all the mystery and secrecy attending their
journey being adopted only to throw certain
prospective thieves off the scent.
The apartments engaged by Fairfax were
given them, and the false Dick and Roger,
with their equally false but Ito theIn)
precious bundle, returned to Paris and
registered at the hotel as Richard Oxford
and valet, keeping quiet during the day. In
the evening they sent word TO the office OF
the hotel of an immediate trip to Havre and
prospective return next morning, at which
time the real Oxford and servant appeared
and took up the thread of affairs where the
others had dropped it, leaving shortly after
wards for England.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-07-25
IT PAYS TO DO RIGHT.

When men are pursuing
course of ilI-doing,
OF crime or unkindness, how little they reeR
The anguish and sorrow
That waits some tomorrow,
With floods of remorse they've no power to
check.
They're blind TO all beauty
Suggestive OF duty;
Fhey heed not lifes warnings, but hurry along,
In evil delighting,
With comrades uniting.
And firmly believing il pays to do wrong
But oh, there's n season
When rnen wake 10 reason,
And see themselves fully as black as they arei
No longer descending
In great fear and trembling,
Sad culprits, they stand at the Great Judgment
Bar.
! Then conscience accuses,
| And sternly refuses
To furnish excuses, but seems 10 delight
In torfures and troubles
That Time but redoubles,
Forever repeating: at pags TO dc FT3hf!"
IT'S little were winning
By sconlng and SHINING;
Its little we gain by dissolute course;
For the glitteriDg treasure,
Or moments OF pleasure,
Are not worth the terrible panss Of remorse.
FTis better, far better,
To loosen the fetter
That binds US to evil, while strong for the light
For, living or dying
There's no use denying
That it pays TO be good, and pays to do right.
-JoseDhtHs Pollard in NJ = Lsiger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-07-25
mitting political power to such un

mitting political power to such un-
tried hands.
Here, as in the settlement of the
many other difficult questions of
reconstruction, the country was
made to feel mournfully the want
OF that large, kind, gentle wisdom.
The greatest calamity that ever
happened to the South was the as
sassination of Abraham Lincoln.
After him came Andrew johnson,
with his perverse obstinacy and
utter want of tact, by which he
succeeded in embroillng himself
with Congress, which, fearing that
there might be an effort to nullify
emancipation, thought to set up
barrier against it by giving the
suffrage to every black man in the
South. The plan was one of ne
cessity. AS in war, extreme meas
ures are justified on the ground of
military necessity, SO here, it was
said, was a political necessity, un-
less the country would sacrifice
wholly the fruits OF the war. If all
the power in the Southern States
were left in the hands of the whites
they would legislate the blacks
back into slavery or, if they did
not use that word, would impose
such restrictions upon their liberty
as would reduce them to state of
quasi-servitude.
1t was to guard against this that
the ballot was given them without
qualification, restriction or limita-
ton. If this was indeed a neces-
ty(which do not believe), it was
a terrible alternative to throw po-
litical power into the hands of a
race unused to any kind of respon-
sibility. To make the matter worse,
not only were the blacks let into
the citadel of power, but the whites
were shut out. Under the military
rule that was for a time imposed
upon the Southern States, no man
could vote who had taken any part
in the Rebellion. This virtually
excluded the whole white pepula-
ton.
This power was taken away from
the upper classes and given to the
lower. Reason would dictate a
course opposite to this. Nature
seems to ordain that in political SO.
cities, as in all human affairs, in
ltelligence shall rule over ignorance
and civilization over barbarism
But here this natural order was re.
versed. Ignorance was set to rule
lover intelligence and barbarism
lover civilization. The whole frame.
work of society was turned upside
|down. That which had been al
1.-THE top was savagely thrown dowr
and put at the bottom and the bot
tom was dug out and put at the top
This, whatever the political necess
Iity that compelled it, l cannet but
| look upon as anything less thar
the triumph of barbarlsm and 6
crime against civilization!
! A REPUBLICAN.