davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
Hlus,eal 5nsIruments.

A NUMBER of slightly used grand, upright
u and ,auar pianos o. our make, which specially
ec,sd and usd by the artists Of the Metropolitan OPEN
Hour company during he past opera season. Will be
49, - WM. KNABE 4 co.
removed 10
METHODIST ROOK CONCERN BUILDING,
bTH.AyF. and 20TH-ST.
Temporary waroroomS In rear. Entrance on 2oth'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
MACMILLAN Il CO., New-York,
1lo 4TIIAVE.
DECENT IMPORTANT BOOKS.
TOLSTOPS WORKS.

TOLSTOrS WORKS.
Probably OF the dav has attracted more
attention and been eNtravaGantly praised more
severely criticised TOlsto the Russian novelist
reiorcr and Humanitarian and at no previous time has the
discussion been more intense than it now il.
his important works are the three following
which have been recently issued In in order
IN insure wider circulation and place them within the
each OF those already familiar with his writ
inCs:
ANNA X kRFSINA.
WHAT TO DO.
MY RELIGION.
limo, Paper Covers. 50 cents pnr copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
Mem Dnblirations.
MACMILLAN Il CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.

s--.~
MACMILLAN Il CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
By SIR JOHN LUBBOCK.
THE PLEASURES OF LIFE
PART ..
n, cir JOHN LUBBOCK, BARN. NJ p, ID. G. L.
lono papsr IS cents cloth, 90 cents-
CoNrENTS-- Ambition - Wealth - Health - Love -
Art = Poetry - Music - Tho Beauties OF Nature - The
Troubles OF Life Labor and Rest - Religion - The
Hone Of Progress - The Destiny Of Man.
NEW NOVELS
New Book by MR. HENRY JAMES.
A LONDON LIFE-THE PATAGONIA-THE
LLAR-MRS. TEMPERLY.
BY HENRY JAMES. 12mo, 81 50.
AN AUTHORS LOVE,
BEING
The Unpublished Letters Of PROSPER MERIMEEs
"Inconnue."
Globe $40, 81 30.
A remarkable noyel.-New.YOrk Tribune
New Story by the Author OF 'Mr Isaaca:
GREIFENSTEIN.
F. MARION CRAWFORD.
Author OF "Mr. Isaacs," doctor Clsudlus' &c.
l2mo IL 30.
II is a strange and powerful romance, not without
tauirs hut dealing with lsrg' theme, in large ire
and vigorous manner and noteworthy by It's marked ac
nartur, from the dominant literary methods we nave
had 70 It's kind In recent years-Bostoh Day
Advertiser. .
The book is intensely Interesting throughout 1t well
susiains the writer's reputation as novelist OF cmark-
able powers who construct an ingenious
Mot and carry thoroughly artistic and coherent
manner Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
GREIFENSTEIN
IA remarkable novel; and while It illustrates once moro
the authors unusual versatility IL also shows tha ne
has tempted into careless writing by the vogue
snail "T frivolous in the story. The author deals with
energy His characters stern, rugged. determined
men and women, governed by powerful prciudic"s and
iron conven types o, military people, In whom the
~ OF duty has been cultivated until II dominates all
other motives and In whom the principle OF 'nobeNse
oblgcr H. the arstocratc class Is concerned
the fundamental rule OF conduct. What such p"oy may
be capaBle Of Is stsrtlingly shOwnSewl Ork Tribune
GREIFENSTEIN
IL very strong and welwritten story, full Of dramatic
situat ions scenic description, subtle argument and
sue cnCt narrative. IL is evident mat inc CON
cepton upon which worked took hold upon
him ard that the Of the play OF destiny In the de-
yeopnent the and It's cOunteracon by the purity
and high vitality Of Hda present 10 him Is the
story Hda Is indeed remarkable character :.
original and fresh than powerful and interesting, and
which We inclined rank the best piece Of work
the author has yet done.-(New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
HoUGHTeN, MIFFLIN d CO., Boston.
II EAST l7TH.sT.. NEW. Yol

II EAST 17TH-ST. NETWORK.
THE BOOK OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave 500
49,. Rsses llusested The standard authority on
ming bAn playing, shooting horseback riding SC, IN
tSt ~ psf copy Pabliahed BY The Trbuns, New YORK
6aesHinans aaa universally eonplmonted By the presA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
RAILROAD.

~ n
on q fsi 'A ,&EfA na f n sSp
Trains leave New.York via Desbrosses and Cor'ands
sssf F Pt:sSurs aHd ne West with Pullman Palace
Cars s.Ghed oQ and . e sDihnnf e d1 81 fs
Dining Smoking. and Sleeping Vest-bued Cars at 90
wiliIamsport, Lock Haven, 800 a. m Cory and
Erie a. p, H.. connecting a. Cory for Tttusul!s
For eGs1oy 6Ga s2o n and l: "a - R RsSt
f0i il 90 a. NJ, 90 90, and 200 ': suRdaJl
aatjmore Washington and the South. Limited
Of a Rqmsg f1Sl car 5 tay e!GsD.
Dining ss Ga At a. q 20 s snd Sa:h n.y.
sunday 2S sis and go M 80 and 100 D. land and
i 10 H'N" FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
II 20 p. II. l.Io-e. 4at.o. ta.h 49, p. m. week
LoSSy s.n En-. i Es aay b To day; ST.
tons, I:ahwsy and AniOoy, s:lo a. a. l. pe'n,
t > NJ tn % not stop ~ 1:OSS Snf rsr 80 $40
9T: ara F.t SSq VIA NJ S,y hhsDS.
a 90 Asns Won ssanss! with all through
transfer for Bro6rvn travel
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express trains NcH-IVIA DesGEUsses and Cort
llndt Streets Ferries as follows:
500 ~ 3 80 o. InSIs9 L H with pniSs
Car! .ha iS 80 4 30 g. So and D. m and
II is night AceoIinodajion i 10 m. 40 ani
M euna s t s. s and j. M and IL
night Accommodating. J p N.
ana u aa iY D. N On Sundays Trenton
f fiaKtt omce. Nos 49, $40 and "a Broadway
House and foot Of De569Ss and Cortland. SS
and .nhSa Js
oF ETisE'9Yt Ils1s Sfe @ and
chAss s G IU &.a.ss General Ps. Go3 3ssa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
RAILROADS..

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Trains leave Chambersst Station week days toi
Fnqewood Tensny. Closter. Spa5kiIl and Nyack 80
80. $40 :. 10 80 .. m, II midnight Sundays. T..
Additional trains to Cresskll and way. 40 m. and
Tor Manuel. Spring Valley. MOnsey and Tallmana
DIRE RAILWAI.-TcketO Offices, 4Ol, 81,
Place chambers ga Streets ferries. New 331
5 af SO soret ScSsk AID Hudson @ and New
staon Jersey city, where Tickets ana paiIo or Sleeping
baggage can be obtained Express trains leave 23dc 5
minutes earlier than time shown from Cham6erSsL: local
a N. q 80 d. IN. on 9undayol Day Express Pullman
Buffet Drawing room Coaches 70 Buffalo
osM We 80 Emifa ConlHS and H9nes5tlIs
.d III SSifS Day and seas caaeRss
Buffalo. Niagara Falls Cleveland cheaso. Cincinnati and
guneG Sisepers BnEhamlon. OweGO. Elna, Rochester,
D0ftlS SnSinaa' .ss Sns.sg 30 30 10 30 IL
noon; H. +o "a 40 d.S 10 20 $50
j =. o'S i t. }$DS 80 $50: ~ $50. ' S:io
+ 3 % j. IS 5 p s. i "s45 & Ss6
TeSsk and Paterson va NswaTE. 8 40, 90 s. $50
81 10 ESQ., 's s Is s u.s. 70 90 70 g. l.
SSrer?. kospl ~ So go ad 10 go a.: 1.
. N ESesbSis. So .. 10 50 = ~ 80 l. p M
Goshen. 40. 80 .. lo:So a. M. l. $50. A: 30
~ % r2F. sSrS!' 440 1880 o. 10 30
S 80 80 80 40 90 and 10 % 80 + ~ ~ night Newark
ExyTss; tsins from The ws;t arrive in New-YOrk At
"GS cr' fS SUIT. CENT : Pas. rsN Hssn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
PICTURESQUE ALASKA.

BY ABBY JOHNSON wooDMAN. With an inroduc
con by ]. G. WHITTIER and Illustrations lGno. 81 90
Mrs. woodman tells In entertaining her eN.
periences observations during recent visit 70 Alaska
and gives ntte information which will be useful o.
Alaska tourists,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
PROF. ELY'S WORKS

Another writer works have also been highly com.
rnoudci or sharply cruD,d according to tn" standpoint
~ his reviewers, Prof Richard T. Ely OF Johns Hopkins
UNIVERSITY.
recent article IN rho Baltimore sun" the influence
q, Iohn. Hopkins University questions q" public policy
in his country states that coUnit"" u the Ohio L"Gl~
lat,lro appointed investigate the question OF taNaton
in their rcport alluded ~ Prof. Flv follows wv would
,o,, any one interested in this prof. Ey'S new
hook Taxation IN American States and cities IN which
vc arc deeply indebted for suggestions
I'VE hope that every member n this General Assembly
and their successors will carefully read this interesting
book
TAXATION IN AMERICAN STATES AND CITIES.
l2ro 81 10
LABOR MOVEMENT IN AMERICA. 12mo. al 80
PROBLEMS OF TO-DAY. l2mo. ~ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
GedrhfrA

~BEsT TEACHERS supplied. no charge; sssche 70
A. vantsd: no regsuatton Tee vacancies ASHs 81
hand torn e. stamp amp Z AVERY American e'nO0l
MEoAN AND voREIsE TEA S,a. o ASEsca
&C. s Ysos "a Ei9oNsis: q 6 AHSS sau.r
-T-TTSoES GOyERNESSES Prof: ssofsh ie1 M.
"A. ers; ali branches supplied schools ana i. snokcn
SNqitEESS.S COYRiERE 81 East 17th-st' bet S'n'A'''
and Broadway . ,,,-,, -,-..,,v Chit
ID RoCKwAYs TEACHERS agency ,ioTn'I a9Se Snl
-, t ,soI,o. ppNrs e. FREEMAN. BROCk"Ai' 20
IVES, Ssd.st Recommends schools 10 parents. -
G, CYERNERHoRNs TEACHERS AG EiinSdt' lax,
- oi'''' A1 EAST i4rH.ST. n -
yrFACuERS wANTED-Iadi"s: LATIN sSehss 30 hm nt
iJsh $500: vocal aud Instrumental MUSE $50 IN
- Iertemcn: German teacher ,+tOooo, sH
branches 500 and home mathematics @i" Lw WORK
al 900. high schools o., 200 % sl,tOo Nr'"''oN
AGENCY. o Clinton Place. New.l orh ---
TUE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY lEstaoIsh,e,ah
| 1850, proyiies schools with teachers HnchelS Win
noauons w b. KERR. 10 Astor Place n T..
yx1oMAN,s EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU Ilot
w both seresJ supplies professor eaGners 10
mn hou Keepers. companions chsptIOos
colleges schools and families also 6ookkSepefS '"S'
pliers and cCpyists n business frms vo,s CITY
Mrs D. A. ,TLVER 1923 5th.,vN NeN. We ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
Railroads.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
u roof OF LIBERTY ST. NORTH RIVER

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-yERsEY.
y So0r II Time s! H.ss E 81 iss RIVER
oAsHs cSsnt tisHHxsa: E..sa Bethlehem. Allen.
'0T ssS iSI E1enlGsSp. Lake Hep.:ssns E..:en.
s S1 Es,a Pps~.Sais
r.ss s.I.ss$ Ssra s.s
,s s
SIS Essen B ss &c A,,ss'svs T,uss
iS. Ak iS:5s : =. TO ns H.. 30 90
ss. .Says rsrE ocean Grove SUNDAY. Point
an. Rvst oG G.4 asS 81. e. for T''"sa''
M'ae SO M 90 p M Ylnel.nd. BrdSeton
40 SO 40 g,0D mo m Sundays 20 500 m Tor Psfi
AIsSi 1Ak s;s, s,,. g .sa loo a'
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
4:so q m, p. m C2'So p m Through ExpsesI
WIN '' SANDY HOOK ROUTE
From Pier g. N. r.
For Sandy Hook Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach
ssabrisst AonmoG,h Beach, Long Branch EatontSws.
Lakewood Toms Eiyer and B1r1esas q; stSPm
FOX PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
n ,i & Sen r. ard at,aolS oao r. r. leave 4
Ap For Phi .dspna 10 So 80 i % N.
bbJsSSDaYs. 80 80: 80 M m. $50. AS %
For baltimore and Washington, daily At 30 oil -
except sunday a. M, 80, 2 :32, 44Scl2 20 Pr
Trains leaving At AS, IL 90 D mE 90, 200, B 30
80 Il 90 T. H., have connection for Reading HSrrS
Tickets and Parior Car SEATS be procured at H. 2s1
~ o. 'G Fat afs RSta"ss ~ 20 ws
FuiLon.s,;. IS Brosaway Bro0kiyn d., call .,
D,tssss @ aGss a.so. wi" call '0f md cheek
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID w hST pH HKiIEbHfsss p HAAS IS
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINa
Leave New.York foot CT Liberty.st, as follovs;
Fer Chicago. 2 80 D. ~ 100 midnight
For Cincinnati and st. Louis. 80 a. n, 40 m
For Washington Bait more, Wilmington and Chester.
80 .. IL a. m. 80 o. m, 30 D. m. 4a5 D. ms
SUNDAY. 80 a. H. 80 80. 4 As D. m. IL midnight
Sleeping midnight train are open 70 receive -.
For TICKET, and Pullman space call at B. and o.
Ticket Onces, 2l 28l. 4lo ana LAO BfosaTS' OF ~
baggage from hH,sl or residence cuAs q scuII.
w. 'I l:eneI.I Msnaser Gen'l Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
MORSE JOURNEYS.
AvGoop BOOK OF TRAVEL.

DnB@IGHT suNsEAMs, OR BITS OF MA syE
TTlROU0H THE LAND OF THE NORSEMIN
BY Edwin Coolidge Kimball. l6mo, PIP. S's.
Boston: Cupples Hurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

DARIS EXPOSITION.
1 Apply 70 NETHERLANDS LIVE, - Broaoway,
n Y Tor new Tourist Guide TO Holland the Rhine ana
Paris Exposition Entirely renewed d pSet 81 1ss
Rotterdam 1857 s. hmst erdam 1888, s. yeenoam:
1T $40 500 $50. Second Cabin s32 Ten dsys 2
InlY IL Rotterdam 70 Paris 0 hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
WHITE STAR LINE.
EOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.

w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES All STEAMERS.
.ADRIATIC Capt Wed. May 3. IL q. m.
BKITANN &c, Capt p1rsel ...... Wei May Is D. IN
CELTIC Capt F.. J. Smith ....... We'd. May ID, noon
GERM ASIC, Capt. Dawson We'd. Nav -. 4 D. m
From White Star Dock foot Of West 10th st. ,
ana 800. St'rrag", " and from
Old Country. go. "A limited number Of sec
ond cabin passengers carried these steamers outward
SSj and $50 prepaid. SO: excursion go and as Com
pauy's once, 40. ~ Broadway. New lOrk.
80 1 RRI'CE ISMAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

u ACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP CONPAN1'o
4 LINES FOR CALlE0RNiA, JAPAN; CHiEA
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
From New York, pier foot Of Canal-st, y. T.
For Francisco via IN" I-thnus ~, PanaTGa
NEWPORT sails Friday, May TO- noon.
From San Francisco, lst and BrlAnan sts..
For China AMI Japah.
CITY OF NETWORK sails Saturday, May 10, 3 p m
For freight passage and general Information apply 40
II. J. BCLLAY, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS: CO.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
HEw.YoRK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
n EW- YORK AND CUBA NAIL II SIS. COM

N PANY FOX CUBA AND VIA TO.
From Piers 10 and H. E. r., Wedne day and Sat
urday M for Havana and Matanzas. Csrdenas aud
Sagus, and tor Havana and Mexican ports
SIS. Manhattan, Havana and Matanzas Sat Nay &
C. OF Washington and Mex. Ports. We'd May n
c. Of Columbia Havana and Cardenas Wed May.
For Nassau, Santiago de Cuba and CleDiuegos
For particulars freight or passage. apply y
o list
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22
The spartans and Music.

The favorite problcm of thinkers
and teachers, since thought began, has
been TO find some engine of education
which should reach the character as
effectually as the ordinary means Of
training touch the understanding q; and
in the opinion Of many, n men
alone, but nations, music was such an
engine. 1T is music" said the Spar
tans, (which distinguishes the brave
man from the coward" "A mans
music is the source of his courage" II
was their music which enabled leon
idas and his three hundred TO conquer
at Thermopyla.
II was music which taught the Spar.
tan youth how TO die in the wrestling
wiring or on the field of battle. These
claims ire audacious, surely. Yet,
when we consider how the rhythmi-
cal tread of the brave man differs from
the agitated shamble of the coward,
how music is the art of human JOY,
and how JOY and repose of mind are
the main elements Of manly fortitude,
we shall at any rate admit hat there
Is a strong affinity somewhere; our
only difficulty will be 20 acknowledge
that music, deliberately applied, could
over be the direct cause Of these re-
puted results.
To achieve the end desired Spartan
boys passed their youth in learning
tunes, hymns and songs; this was
their sole mental culture. They were
taught to dance and keep step to the
measure Of the songs as they sang
them. And, grown TO manhood, now
perfect warriors, marched into battle
with smiling faces, crowned with
flowers, calm, joyful and serene, and,
intoning their songs, moved steadily
thus into the thickest Of the fight. un-
distesbed and irresistible. The band
that leads our armies 10 the field of
battle nowadays is a scant survival of
Spartan practice, yet even in this
music by proxy there are many ele-
ments OF Indictment TO courage. The
National Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22
Old Times Recalled.

Tho ceremony Of seeing the presi-
dent nowadays recalls an old time
presidents fashion Of receiving guests
who called al the White House. When
George Jones called at the White
House be was informed that President
Jackson was al home. Thereupon he
went up stairs 10 the big room on the
gocond floor and there obtained
a magnificent view Of the back
e tho presidents head. The ex-
tcutive was sitting in front Of a crate
Ire, with his heels on the man
;dpiece and his hat balanced over his
,yes. He had slid down on the chair
until his head was almost out Of sight,
md he was smoking q long clay pipe.
The secretary and the caller APP
lroacbed him from behind, and the
fcretary said:
".Mr. President, this is George Jones,
az New York"
Without turning his head or turn
lag around the president put his hand
over his right shoulder and Nj. Jones
laid his own hand in IL conHdingly.
1lB president gave his hand a hearty
sialfo and said in a cordial voice.
"How d. do, soni Pull up a cheer. +"
Washington Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22
Fishing In the Red Sea.

The old Arab geographers describe a
way OF taking fish from the waters OF
the Red sea which must have been
convenient for the people Of that re-
gion. If II were not very ingenious.
The people supply themselves from
the sea without craft, or withou,
standing upon the shore. They use,
while swimming or diving, little nets,
which they themselves make Of woven
grass.
They tie these 10 their feet, and by
slip knots and lashings held in their
hands, they draw fast the snare when
they feel that q fish has entered IT, All
this they do with exceeding art, and
with a cunning bred by long expert
ence. They also teach land reptiles TO
drive their prey.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22
THE REAL IRISH FRiEzE.
A Cloth Through which the Rain Canno
Possib y Penetrate.

A Cloth Through which the Rain Canned
Possib y Penetrate.
Among the various textile products
of Irish manufacturing skill the most
extensively known. says The Clothier,
is the justly celebrated Irish frieze.
Its manufacture has come down from
time immemorial. The process since
il was first woven on the primitive
hand loom, and the subsequent manip-
ulation TO prepare il for the only gar
ment for which il is prominently
suited, the Cotha More dig coat or
o~vercoat), has been handed down from
one generation Of the Irish people To
another until at the present day the
rapidly increasing steam power looms
of the Irish mills are engaged in man.
ufacturing friezes which are making
their way by sheer force of real merit
in the best markets Of the world.
The chief features which distinguish
frieze from all other cloths are lis abso-
Lutte imperviousness to rain and its
extraordinary durability. In these il
resembles the famous blankets Of the
Navajos Indians. OF course we are
now speaking Of real Irish frieze, not
the counterfeit article, which is now
quite plentiful in the American mar.
ket. These points Of excellence are
secured through the peculiar method
Of manufacturing the longest and best
wool, selected from the best Irish
f~1eeces, without which there can be no
genuine Irish frieze. The process in
itself is quite simple, but tedious, de-
handing much time, care and atten-
ton.
Nothing but washed wool Of the
longest and strongest fiber is used.
This is first dyed, and ~afterward, when
spun, is doubled so as TO resemble
yarn; in fact, il is a softly spun
wooden yarn, which has not been
treated by acids in any manner, so
that the whole natural strength OF the
wool fiber remains unimpaired. This
yarn is then woven, after which il is
put through the t~hickening or tuck
ing process, as il is termed. This lat
ter is practically a somewhat pro
longed washing or sousing Of the
cloth in a carefully prepared solution,
slowly heated up 10 the boiling point,
and then as slowly cooled again. This
shrinks aud consequently thickens the
fabric which comes from the loom TO
such an extent that il becomes almost
impossible, after cutting the goods, To
separate one thread of the cloth from
the other, SO closely are they allied
and so interdependent on each other.
The final operation is the dressing
and finishing of the goods. From this
brief explanation il will be perceived
in what the chief points Of the excel
lence of Irish frieze consist. Dyed in
the wool, the color is permanent; I'M
treated by acid, the natural virility Of
the wool fiber is preserved.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22

Mrs. Jacob Greenup, Of Bonnie
Terre, Mo, thought she heard her ED.
est son, q young man Of "a, singing
q favorite song in his bedroom. She
knew he must DO at work at a saw
mill, and, feeling nervous, started out
TO see him. As she stepped through
the front door men we're carrying the
lifeless remains OF the son into the
yard. He had been killed by the
bursting Of q saw.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22

One day Ray and Ernest were play
ing together, and ms they occasionally
quarreled, their mother said: III you
are naughty again, | shall separate
you" In a little while Ernest called;
Mamma, please come and separate
Ray; he's naughty" .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22

Tobecco should be credited as a part
81 the discovery OF Christopher 90
iambus. When he first met the In
-linns they ''were imbibing the fumes
81 tobacco In the shape Of cigar"
l'his cigar was not wholly OF tobacco,
though. II was o stalk or straw tube
lled with this weed. But the Indians
Esdked pipes chiefly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22
MONTANA SHORT LINE,

MUnIAHA SnUhl Line,
When travelling every n should con
slider well the questions of economy
comfort, safety and speed. these question:
being ofthe same importance in journey
ofan hour as in one Of several days ride
An examination of the mar will convinct
anyone that this is the most direct route
to and from all the principal points in
:: !: : :Mi;s GIG! + !: +:
Dakota and Montana. Our equipment
and time are excellent. Our rates an
the lowest, but this fact is something
which speaks for itself. Definite figures
and maps can be obtained by applying ID
any Agent of tn, Company, or the Gen
eral Passenger Agent.
The following are q few Of the Principal
Points reached via this Line:
ST. CLorp, SAuK CENTRE, FERGUS FALLS,
CRooksros, ST; VINCENT, HUTCHINSON,
PAyNRyILLE, NORRIS, APPLETON ANi
BREcKKNRIDeE MINI. WATERFOWL, ABER,
DEEs, ELLENDALE, WAHPEros, FARGO,
GRAND Forks, GRAFTON, Devils LAKE.
DorrrNEAU AND BUrcRD, DAKOTA; GLAs
COW, DAWES (Fr. ByLKSAP), AssINSIBoISE,
Ff. BENTON. GREAT FALLS, HELENA Axi
LUTTE, MoSTANi; WINNIPEG, MANITOBA,
An ALL PACIFIC COAST PoISrs.
Parties seeking farms or business loca,
tons will find unusual opportunities foI
both on this line in Northern Dakota and
Montana, also in Minnesota where the
Company has for sale at low prices and
on favorable terms 100000 acres Of ex.
cellent farming, grazisgand timber lands
For Laps and otherinformation address
]. BooKwAIrER, c. II. WARREN,
Land Commissioner, Gcn'l Pas. AgS
ST. PAUL, MINI.
A. MARVEL, W. &. ALEXANDER
0sn'l Manager, Gen'iTuahe Msnsuv
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

Did you ever stop to think OF the vast
amount OF good literature given away In
this country This inquiry Is suggested by
a few facts relative 10 the books. circulars.
ETC., issued by the proprietors OF che we'll
known medicine. Hoods earsaparilIa. Over
12.O00.OO copies OF cook books have been
circulated within a few years by this con-
eern. Hoods book OF parlor games has
also contributed to the enjoyment OF per-
haps millions OF people. rs four or five
millions Of the books have been published.
The new book OF homemade candies. also
issued by the famous Lowell medicine
winter Thousancs OF Hoods PLAQUES
have decorated as many homes. and tho
popularity OF Hoods Calendar is something
wonderful. In all. the annual output by
@. l. Hood h Co. reaches the enormous
quantity OF G5.c0O.00) pieces. or one for
every man. woman. and child In tho United
States.
1t may be said that they wouldn't do this
II IL didn't pay. That Is just tho point. The
proprletors of this medicins cannot afford
to be purely philunthropic. and they GER
tainly cannot afford to advertise poor az
ticle. There must be merit In the medicine
to secure the continued increasing sale
which IL has. and also to warrant expend-
ing such vast amount OF money for tho
purpose OF spreading its fame in territory
whore Hoods Sarsaparilla is unknown. No
amount OF advertising can long sustain an
article devoid OF merit The numerous tes-
timonials show concluslyely that thousands
OF people have been benefited by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. and no one can deny that a
great deal OF good has also been done bv
this high class OF advertising. -Bu6alo (M
W Express.