davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-14
Looking for BEDROOM.

"a sleeping conductor sees some
of the most ludicrous rs sell as pa.
thetic sights 10 be found anywhere"
said a Pullman official who had risen
from the ranks. 81 remember when
/ ran from New York to Chicago, and
If | get blue / c%onjure up the funny
incidents Of my experience on the
road. The newly married couple with
their ludjcrous endearments-l mean
<iudfcrous TO the general observer-are,
of course, a source of fun To many %
the passengers, but, being n married
man myself, of course, | have a warm
spot for others who are entering that
happy condition.
any funniest experience was on
the Pennsy, when l was running the
through line, long before the limited
was thought OF. A middle aged wo-
man, accompanied by a boy, boarded
the train at Harrisburg, and, unlucky
for them, they both held upper berth
checks. Neither had ever been in a
sleeper before, and when night came
ON the woman began a diligent search
of the car. The porter asked her If
she had lost anything and she gave
him a negative answer. Heat last be-
came frightened and came 10 me,
thinking her crazy When L asked
her what the matter was she said,
Nothing, but / am looking for the
bedroom | told her there was no
regular bedroom, but would have
their berths made up. She watched
the porter intently, and when finished
i told her they were ready. Are those
themT she said; why, do you think ]
sleep on a shelf Those things are moi
beds; why, | can't undress. Young
man, you are a swindler 10 ask me 70
pay for tho privilege Of sleeping on
the upper shelf in that cupboard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-14

WHILE we have elsewhere devoted
some space to a consideration al
a solution Of the legislative deadlock,
il il possible n solution may be uear at
hand. That is, if We may place any
faith in the promise Of the democratic
senators-e'ect TO definitely decide upon
q course Of action. Our Helena dis
patches intimate that these gentlem' n
will at that time either take their seats
or resign. The latter action Is scarcely
possible, while the former is quite
probable, Inasmuch rs their action
since the converting of the legislature
has been wholly indetensible aud it Is
quite possible thst their endurance in
the persisting in a wrongful act for
the benefit Of Others has reached a
limit. Notwithstanding the many sfs
forts that have been made to throw
the onus of the deadlock upon the re-
publicans, il has been impossible to
disguise the fact with the most simple
minded, that any "a Of these eight
men could at any time have opened
the way to bus ness ard set the ma
chlnery Of state In motion, by simply
doing his duty-noth!ng nore-and
that nothing inteTfered with this step
but ultra-partissnship. This fact, so
apparent 10 the world. was of course
known TO them, and we should net be
surprised 70 hear that the weight of
this responsibility had become too
heavy to bear. We shall await Tie
outcome Of Mondays conference with
pleasing anticipation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-14
Patient Toll


One of the most remarkable in.
stances Of patient toll in %ornamcnting
the pages of a book was separating the
columns Of the London Polyglot Bible,
completed in 1000, by ruling red lines
between the columns of print on each
page. Five red lines were necessary
IN each page. These were made by
hand, of course, and called for the ex-
ercise Of the greatest skill and care,
for a single blot ruined at least four
printed pages. This is the famous
bible which was at first dedicated to
the Lord High Protector Cromwell,
but who, in a substituted dedication to
Charles ii, after Cromwell's death, is
pleasantly styled "Draco HE Magnus,"
That Great Dragon!'-Detroit Free
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-14
lEauarn Paper.

\ new factor is entering tire paper
makers H.r..yt IL has been proved
that the IslauH plaB contains q great
er quantity vl pane fiber lAan amy
other of the numerous vegetable prod
ucts used for the manufacture OF
paper. Duringthe first twelve months
OF its vegetation thcpIantp produces but
a single bunch OF fruit, after which
it dies; but from its roots four TO ten
young plants spring mp. The adapta-
ton ut the plant 10 commercial pur-
poses will, il is anticipated, revolution
lie the paper material market aud
largely allectlhc industry. Elephant
is easy of cultivation and has long
since been recognized by the wander
ing tribes in Central America us
yielding many useful adiunels to
every day domestic requirements
New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-14
He struck IL.

You see" she began, as she entered
the village newspaper Office, our
church is TO give a social. Here il is
all written up. i won't make over a
hall column, and, Of course, you'll be
glad to publish il FOR nothing"
Yes" slowly replied the editor.
Here is one paragraph we want
very plain. Car you put it in differ
ent typef
II guess So"
What style Of type do you think
will be the bestf'
well, ma'anl. all circumstances
considered, | think plea bold face the
style of type you want all the time"
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-14
Hanged for Witcbcrsft.

At Salem, Mass, are the official rec
ords of Essex county as early as 1880.
The testimony CT the ~witchcraft trials
is complete in its original form, but
there is the record Of only one execu-
ton, that Of Bridget Bishop, whereas
nineteen lives in all were sacrificed at
that time in response to a popular
fallacy and public delusion.
There were half a dozen ~witnessesin
Bridget Bishops case, mostly young
girls IA and Is years old, and they
swore that they had been sorely at.
fiicted since they had IN some way in
CURED Bridget's dislike. One Of them
had been awakened in the dead of
night 10 find Bridget's specter sitting
heavily on her chest She attempted
to clap her hands at her, but the
ghostly visitor hoped out of the win
dow.
Another young wonaTI was similar
ly awakened n night and discerned
the form Of "A devil. which she de
scribed as II cross between a bat and a
monFey. From its perch on the foot
board the devil said 10 the maideE:
"Ye have been afflicted of mind of
late, and troubled sore. Do my bid
ding and ye shall want for nothing"
With this, according to the maids
story, the spirit held out a book and
asked her To sign. She refused, and
the hideous form disappeared. She
felt positive that the spirit was that Of
Bridget Bishop, because on the morn
ing she found her alleged disturber in
the orchard, and then and there ac-
cused her Of being possessed. The
girl dared her 10 deny the charge, and
Bridget did deny it, This seemed 10
be evidence conclusive, and Bridget
was duly put TO death OF Gallows
Hill, Attached TO her death warrant
is the certificate of Sheriff George Cor.
bin, evident Of the fact that he had
conveyed rye body of sd Brigett Bish.
op out of His Maiesty's Goal in Salem
and caused ye sd Brigett TO be hanged
by the neck until she was dead. st
Ionis Glohe-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-14

X, ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
.ssnied by all Express Companies New YORK Er'
chanue. Draft or postal uc,c,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-14
Medical q! Surgical Institute,
Kansas CITY, Mo, San Francisco, CAL,
and BUTTE CITY, Mont.

anu VIZ ""nV'
DIR. Liebig a Co., are regular graduates in med
icine and surgery and special practiiouers au.
thorized by the iiates Of gaissOuri. California and
MONTANA, 10 treat all chronic, nervous and nri-
waite diseases, whether caused BY imprudence, ex-
cess or cobtagiun) seminal weakness tnight losses
sexual debility. ioss of sexual poser) nervous de.
hility, loss III ! erve torcel disease Of the bio q,
VsypbiIis, 6Ono-rhga, elect, and striciuro) cpred.
Durable eases guaranteed wit life membership.
Charges low housandt Of cases cured Az
medicines are specially prepared iOI eaeh indiVid'
ual case a. . laboratory. injurious OF polsoh-
Gus compounds used
Noiime lest from business, Patients at n dis.
lance tgated By letter and express, Medicine
sent ever Tree from gaze OF bieakhge.
In diseases Of the blood, braiu, heart and new
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-14
AIw1
HGS
commissioners,

We the undersigned BanEs and Bankers will pay
ell Prizes drswn in The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may oe presented at our counters.
RIM. 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., 1889-12-14
PompOsity.

Il see some men in the world nOl@a
ing themselves mighty high. On
what! can't tell They are only
men. God made us all. And we're
all mighty small creatures wb9a Il
comes down to individuals. 1ndiyidu.
ally wedon't count MUCH n the world.
No man shiorpts 70 a great deal by
himself, He is dependent on the
others. Therefore he has no occasion
to feel better than any n else. ~Ex.
change,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-14

lTOUiIln from the diary OF tou
MpVu\ lists, commercial travel
Iull ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement oil all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central ID daily
adding to It's admirers rs the recog-
nized Pullman line between Mime,
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago.
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points IN WIS
copsin, and that IL has more import
ant business centers on lts tnfougn
line than any other railway IN the
Northwest;
That the wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with IL peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs last
trains on which all classes OF phssen-
gers are carried with commodlous
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed Throughout
the country, who will cheerfully
give any information that may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
are specially instructed to look aftel
the comfort OF passengers who may
he routed via It's line.
For detailed information, apply u
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
s~entaiives Of the road.
WIN. s. MELLEN, JAMES BAhkEk
General Manager Asst gen, r.sar'" ihAgt
LOUIS ECKSTElN,
Asst, Genl, Pa,sr. n Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
T II. ANS0N, Northwestern Passenger Agt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-14

Many of the passengers were con-
yulsed with laughter, and finally a
young man who had a lower berth
exchanged 1t for the upper one.
II aitvrwarG carried that woman a
numbered .nips, 6rt she tried TO avoid
me il po. Die, '-Pittsburg Dispatch,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-14

A Bengalee girl, who has just COM
pleted her ninth year, proposes to appear
at the next matriculstion examination
of the Calcutta university. She is the
daughter Of a gentleman serving In a
distinguished capacity in a native state.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-14
THE DAILY JOURNAL,
ESTABLISHED 1851.
MILES CITY. MONTANA.
he ed.Lar o. rns YrllowsroEr JounylL

h. editor o. tbs ~NCLLowSTnNE ~JouRSAL
lp' responsible for any II the O1iu-
ms or uferances OF It's correspondents,
Notice Is hereby givHn 10 all concerned that
rus YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL Publishing Co,
holds the contract 10 DO all printing and adj
vertisiug, ~ whatever nature chhrgpahle O. Gus
ter county aud Is also the ieslgnated aud Only paper
I'm Custer county In which services by 9nblis5 ton
can BE- legally male. Legal notices puh'ishsd in
tn z papeps Of Custer county, are Wild and
~ as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
No bills against T4E YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any Of the employees
VI said paper or Others, will he recognized unless
accompanied by a v written orleT signed b7 the pub.
ishsr or business manager,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-14
ADDRESS Registered Letters
Containing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK,
New Orleans, La.

uREMEMBER, that the payment OF Prizes
/. GUARANTEED by FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS OF New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President OF an Institution, whose
charterted rights are recognized In the highest
Courts; therefore, beware Of all limitations or
ANONYMOUS scbemes.
ONE DOLLAR Is the price Of The smallest part
or fraction Of q Ticket ISSUED Bl US IN any
Drawing. Anything in our name offered ir lesa
han a Dollaris q 6windle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-14
A 9TH DRAWING
At the Academy Of Music. New Orleans
Tuesday. Dec. ". 1898.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.
1000 o Tickets at Forty Dollars
each. Halves S20;Quarters Sl0;Eghiths
S.; Twenti.ths s.: Fortielhs 81.
ETpT M paTyEg
AGENTS WANTED D.

Foi Club Rates, or any further information de-
sired, write legibly TO the undersigned clearly stat.
ing your residence, with state, County, street and
kumter. More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
your full address,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-14
OlST ALL PRECEDENT!
OVER TWO MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State LOttrI Viii NV.

Incorporated by the Legislature for
Educational ana Charitable purposes, and its fran
chise made a part Of the present State COnsl' tuition
in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
INGS take place semi Annually, dune and
~DecemberL. and its Ora Nd SINGLE NUM-
Der DRAWINGStake Place in each Of ia.
other ten months of the Year, and ARE all
drawn In public. Mt the Academy Of Music,
New Orleans, La.
ave do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
rangements for all the Monthly aud semi.Annua
Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lottery Company.
and in person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward all par.
ties, and We authorize the Company 10 use this
certificate, with f~ac-similies Of our signatures at
taChed in its advertisements
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
Hereditary Alcoholism.

The effects of hereditary alcoholism
are interestingly described by DR.. II. D.
Crothers in the current Popular Science
Monthly. In persons of sound mind, but
infected with an alcoholic faint, DR. &.
Crothers has observed some singular
instances in which, at times of excite
ment, and without any use of in
toxicants, every symptom of in
toxication is exhibited. An I'M
fortunate treasurer of large manu-
factory upon being accused of classifying
his books, suddenly appeared to be in
toxicated, both looking and walking like
one who had drunk large quantities of
spirits The next day he recovered, and
then made full and satisfactory expla-
nation His father had been sailor and
free drinker. Hardly less aston
ishing is the sudden, sympathetic
drunkenness of persons who have
formerly been addicted to excessive
use of intoxicants A prominent
military man dining with some old COM
rades who became intoxicated, suddenly,
though he had drunk nothing but coffee,
became as hilarious as the rest, made
foolish speech, and at length had to be
taken home in state of stupidity Of
temperance lecturers who became intox-
icated while engaged in describing the
effects of alcohol, Dr.. CrotherS gives
some curious instances.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
Charged with Balot-Box Stealing.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 22.-At u
o o'clock to-day Robert Watkins was
arrested at Pine Bluff, charged with
stealing the ballot-boxes at Plummer-
vile, Ark, on the night of the, cleo
ton, which crime had its outgrowth in
the assassination of the Republican con-
gressional candidate, John NJ. Clayton,
brother of Gen. Powell Clayton. To-
day IS arrest is claimed to be the beginning
of the end in the unravelIing of the
mystery surrounding the assassination 1t
is the general belief that the men who
are concerned in the ballot-box theft
were also connected with the killing of
Clayton. Watkins was brought to Little
Rock Tonight and is now in the state
prison He will have a preliminary
hearing Saturday or Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
AGES OF THE STARS.
h Bernhardt, born in Paris IN 1874

Sarah Bernhardt, born in Paris IN 1914
7. SalYin in Milan, 1880.
Nine. Rhea in Brussels, 1866.
Adalina Patti in Madrid, 1913.
Adelaide Ristori in Italy 1921.
Pauline Lucca in Vienna, 1870
William F. Cody in Iowa, 1915.
Agnes Booth in Australia, 1913.
Nat c. Goodwin in Boston, 1851.
Henry e. Dixey in Boston, 1859.
Dion Boucicault in Dublin, 1929.
Etelka Gester in Hungary, 1857.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons in India, 1874.
Helena Moieska in Poland, 1884.
Margaret Mather III Detroit, 1861.
Christine Nilsson in Sweden, 1888.
Edwin Booth in Belair, Md. 1913.
Emma Abbott in Peoria, H.. 1851.
Ada Rehan in London, Eng. 1860.
Fanny Davenport il London, 1850.
Clara Morris in Cleveland, Ohio, 1916 .
Rose Eytinge in Philadelphia, 1887
Minnie Hauk in New Orleans, 1853.
Frank Mayo in Massachusetts,, 1880
Lillian Russell in Clinton, Iowa, 1860
Joseph f. Emmett in St. Louis, 1871.
Henry Irving in Kenton, Eng, 1888.
Janauschek in Prague, Austria, 1890 &.
Annie Pixley in New York City 1856.
Rose Coghlan in Peterboro, Eng. 1858 .
Minnie Maddern in New Orleans, 1862 E.
Lottie CFabtree in New York City ,l947 e.
Mrs. E. L. Davenport in London 4,
1929.
Joseph jefferson in Philadelphia, 1929 T..
Steele Mackaye in Buffalo, n. V,
ls43
Stuart Robson in Annapolis, Md +. =,
1886.
Anna Dickinson in Philadelphia, 1912 :.
W. J A.. Seaman in Springfield, Mass !,
1856
VIM. j. Florence in Albany, n. Y,
1881.
Lily LangtrY in st. Helena, Jersey
1850.
Emma Thursby in Brooklyn, n. Y. +,
1857.
Thomas W. Keene in New York city 4,
1910.
Maggie Mitchell in New York city,
1882.
Mary Anderson in Sacramento, Cal. +,
1853.
Lawrence Barrett in Paterson, n. J. i,
1888.
Mrs. D. P. Bowers in Stamford,
Conn 1880.
Mrs. F. s. Chanfrau in Philadelphia,
1887.
A. Mckee Rankin in Sandwich, Can
ada, 1874.
Mrs. w. J. Florence in New York city,
1916.
Sol Smith Russell in Brunswick, Mo. +,
1913.
Clara Louise Kellogg in sumtervilIe,
). c., 1912.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
come a part Of its structure heneeforth

come a part Of its structure heneeforth
and forever.
The story of Avis, that unhappy book
came with something like shock TO many
feminine minds that were dimly hoping
10 find happiness and renown in the pur
suit of arr and letters. For il seemed at
first blush TO show that excellence in art
could only be attained by the complete
sacrifice of the domestic instincts. If Avis
had not married, Avis might have been a
great artist. But Avis was weak enough
to accept husband, and the consequence
was total failure in all regards. She
neither did any work as an artist nor
reaped any happiness as a woman. But,
with all credit to the distinguished author
OF this book doubt if she would
write the same story now-You must
remember that this is the story of
Avis. and not by any means that of a
representative genius. Avis, unlike
most women artists, had no domestic
tastes. She disliked sewing, she disIiked
homework, she disliked all labor that
conduced to the material welfare ard
comfort of the men and women about
her.
Now, there may be some artists like
her but hold there are but few writers.
Indeed, 1 think women of imagination
have usually a keener delight than others
in dainty and well-appointed surround
ings, and if they have not the time,
ability or taste to themselves perform
what is called mental tasks, they GER
tainly know how to train others to per-
form them for them. For where will
you find cozier or more delightful homes
than in the houses OF most of our repre-
sentative literary women
Then Avis made very poor marriage.
I can promise nothing TO woman who
chooses husband lily or unadvisedly. If
ever care should be taken IN the matter,
it should be by one who desires TO pursue
a career apart from the one she naturally
shal es with her husband. Though other
women may take the leap in the dark,
she should have evidence of what is
before her, or she win find that instead
of clarifying and expanding her powers
she has thrust her neck into a yoke,
which, if it does not confine Pegasus to
the earth, will give to her work not the
old morbidness of a vague unrest and
dissatisfied longing, but that more fatal
one of incipient despair which is the out
come of mistaken choice and baIffed
ambition. ANNA KATHARINE GREEN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24

ambassador in London. a bear attacked
aim and tore off part of his hand and part
Of his arm and shoulder. He also said
that he had neither a sense of pain nor of
fear, but that he felt excessively angry
because the bear grunted with so much
satisfaction in munchiDg him.
The third case is that of Sir Ed
ward Bradford, an Indian officer,
now occupying high position in
the Indian Office. He was seized
in solitary place by a tiger,
which held him firmly behind his shout
tlers with one paw and then deliberately
devoured the whole of his arm, beginning
at the end and ending at the shoulder.
He was very positive that he had no SEN
sation of fear, and thinks that he felt a
little pain when the fangs went through
his hand, but is certain that he felt none
during the munching of his arm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24

deft fingers promise to be kept con-
stantly employed in arranging the yari-
Gus and artistic styles which Will now fol-
low one another in rapid succession.
Ladies whose hair Is not of length to
coll in the new modes are supplying the
deficiency with full length switches, and
the indications for the near future are
that the eye will no longer be tortured
with the sight of shnrn heads or i'll
formed head-dresses. A woman s glory
is her hair, and to dress it properly and
artistically is an unfaIling satisfaction
not alone TO herself, but to all who be-
hold her.
During the past few months the sub
ieet of hair dressing has beer largely dis
cussed, both by the designers of fashions
and theladies themselves, and the result
is that Il complete revolution III hair
dressing is in progress. Graceful styles
emanating from leading artists in both
this country and Paris have been intro
duced and at ence accepted as delight
full change from the monoteny and in
effective methods of the past.
The latest is the Hading'' couture,
which will be found becoming to large
majority of the ladies. Those wishing to
become their own hair-dressers IN arrang-
ing this stylish head dress will find the
subjoined direction of eminent service:
Comb all the hair toward the top of the
head, twist and fasten it in loose coils;
place a smaile pointed (fuffy) bang be-
tween the forehead and coils; then take
a narrow bang made for the purpose and
fasten it in the space between the coils on
top of the head and the neck, with the
curls or rlnglets downward, the ends of
the hair TO extend to the neck. The space
between the two bangs must be properly
filed out, and if the natural hair is too
thin for the purL ose a switch should be
added to it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
hiram WIN Keep soher.

DOVER, n. H., Feb. 22.-The jury in
the Barker will case to-day returned a
verdict sustaining the will The estate is
valued at over one million. The tesla
tor stil ulated in his viii that
his son Hiram should receive $4,000 a
year until death, provided he does not
become intoxicated; that in ten years he
may draw. $3.50 900 and a like amount
every succeeding ten years, but that in
case he gets intoxicated he loses
all. The son contested the will
on the ground that his father
was unduly preiudiced against him on
question of his drinking, and that he was
mentally incapacitated at the time of
making the will
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
The shernans NTonrn.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The remains of
Gen. Sherman s sister, Mrs. Francis
Bertha Sherman Moulton, were taken to-
night to the train at the grand central
depot en- route to Cincinnati, Ohio. The
funeral party were: Gen. W. 7. Sher-
man, Senator John Sherman, j. Sher-
man Moulton, son of the deceased, and
his sisters, Mrs. Rockwell and Mrs Pro-
basco of Glendale. The burial win be
from Glendale church Sunday and the
interment in Spring Grove cemetery.