davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15
same Famous Dandies.

Such men rs Aristotle, Marcus An
tonius, Sir Humphrey Davy, Lord
Palmcrston. Byron, Ihackeray and
our own George Washington were
regular dandies in their day, while
even in our own times men like Conk-
ling. Hill and Tilden were exquisites
in their dress. OF the present New
York bar, Chaunoey Depew, one Of
the leading spirits, is also one of the
best dressed men of that city, with
Dan Dougherty, late Of the Philadel-
phia bar and now Of national fame, a
close second. OF the Philadelphia bar,
Brewster, attorney general under Presi-
dent Arthur, was. during his life, M
Of the best dressed men, being sur
passed in this respect only by Richard
Naux, another leader Of the same bar.
There is a great deal Of difference be-
tween a dandy aud a dude, for while
a dandy dresses only when he has
nothing else 10 do, a dude does nothing
else but dress. But a man may dress
elegantly without henng either. and
this is the happy medium 10 be sought.
NASHVILLE American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15

People who are deeply interested in
business" are sometimes accused of
talking shop" and bringing ques.
tons Of trade into the parlor. A GER.
tain author has a son, Rob, who is
greatly interested in traffic, and who,
when he is moi swapping" an article,
is conjuring up some other possibility
of trade.
One day Rob was walking with his
father, when an acquaintance met
them, and asked, H, where can
/ get the last book you publishedf'
AT any book store, was the an
swer. Buy ii, do, and increase the
saler'
Cant afford THAR was the jocose
reply
''0h yes, you AN. They've put it
into paper, and you a get it for fifty
cents
aAnd how much of that fifty do
You get-tenl No, | can't think OF
contributing 10 your support TO that
extent
Pa" whispered Rob, nudging his
fathers elbow, TASK him if he wouldn't
rather split the difference-give you
five cents, and not read the book al
allI' Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15
Capturing "a Tune.

1t Is probable that there is not a
man. woman or child in Georgia who
never heard the song "Good-by, My
Lover, Good-by." 1t is a Jolly planta.
ton ballad, used by serenading parties
in the rural districts until il has be-
come the midnight reverieof the sleep
ing citizens in many places. Duringa
recent revival in the Methodist church
at Milledgeville its tune was intro
duced Ia hal sublime hymn. There
is a Fountain Filled With Blood"
with a refrain, by and BY Well See
the King" Night after night this new
Interpretation rang out from the hun
dreds Of threats that attended the
services. causing a smile 10 those
who saw its comical side, until
its novelty wore of, and il was
establishedGs a fixture in the song SCI.
vice OF the church. 1t is one Of the
most popular songsof the church now,
and a tune that would have been re-
garded as dissertation OF the Sabbath
a few weeks ago is now whistled on
Sundays in good taste. Macon Tele.
graph
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15
Man and Wife.

By observing as closely as possible
the following lets" the number Of
homes ITO let" will be materially de-
creased:
Let each allow the other TO know
something.
Let each consult the others feelings.
Let each realize the fact that they
are one.
Let the husband frequent his home,
not the club.
Let his having Ito see a man" wait
till next day.
Let his latch key gather unto itself
rust from misuse.
Let him speak to his wife, not yell
''Sayl" at her.
Let him be as courteous after mar
rage as before.
Let him confde in his wife; their
interests are equal.
Let him assist her in identifying the
home.
Let him appreciate her as his part.
ner.
Let her not worry him with petty
troubles.
Let her not MARI Next Doors
gossip.
Let her not fres Mrs. Neigh
Dor has a sealskn.
Let her make her home more pleas
ant than the club.
Let her dress as tastefully for him
q strangers.
Let her sympathize with him in
business cares.
Let her home mean love and rest;
not noise and strife.
Let her meet him with a kiss; not q
frown.-New York Mail and Express
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15

"REMEMBER, that the payment Of PRICES
is GUARANTEED BY FOIR NATIONAL
BANKS o. New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed ~ the President Of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, bev are Of all limitations or
ANONYMOUS .cheues.
ONE DOLLAR IS the price OF the smallest part
or fraction Of a Ticket IsSUED BN u IN any
Drawing. Anything in our name offered for less
han a DOllaTis a sWindle,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15

The aborigincs Of the Chatham
islands bury their dead in the sea.
When q fisherman dies they put a
baited rod in his hand, and, after lash.
ing him fast IN u boat, send him adrift.
Among the Norsemen thcgrrat chiefs,
when dead, were placed with much
pomp and ceremony on their war
ships and sent out 70 sea; aud SINH
larly among the Sea Dyaks, u dead
chief, with his iavorito weapons and
the best part Of his property, Is placed
in his canoe and cast adrift, Il is the
custom Of some tribes Of modern
Guinea, on the western coast of inter
tropical Africa, 10 throw their dead
into the sea. By doing no they think
they have got rid Of corpse and ghost
togetber.-New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15

Special umbrella makers 10 the
queen" read Mrs. Phunnyman.
There it is againi Ridiculousl
That's the way all prominent Lon.
don merchants conclude their adver.
tisements."
MIR. Phunnyman-But it's all right
for an umbrella maker 10 use that IA.
millar expression.
Mrs. Phunnyman-How do you
make that out.
Mr.. Phunnyman-Why, ever since
Victoria assembled the throne she has
enjoyed an uninterrupted reign Of
hfty-two years. p Philadelphia Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15
The Rice Lily.

A lovely flower called the rice lily
grows thickly in parts Of southwestern
Georgia. II is extremely sensitive 10
the light. The blossoms fold up at
night, but open in the morning. At
night, while the lovely white blossoms
are closely eufolded In their purple
oo~veringand the nowersare asleep, ifa
lamp Is placed near them they will
gradually open and turn towards it.
II a strong light is placed on one side
Of the case containing them, the hHlf
Of the bouquet that faces the lamp will
be unsolded, while the other half that
is in the shadow will remain tightly
closed. Once q Week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15

We the undersigned Banss and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may be presented al 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., 1889-08-15
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.
100, 900 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
Each; Halves SO 90; Quarters S.;
T.nths 81; Twenlieths 81.
AGENTS WAITE D.

Fol Club Rates, or any further information de-
sired, write legibly to the undersigned clearly stat
ing your residence, with state, County, street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will 10
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
y1ur full address.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15
LULLABY.

Into my chamber blew the wind.
And merry was he there to see me,
Because at thee | had been looking.
When thou wilt see thy dying enemy
Thou wilt remember death.
AMI then send back a loving LOOK
AT life, as thou OF death art thinking.
Thou hast 10 wander on the dust white
roads
Where they wax thirsty;
And thou shalt sleep beneath the tent
Where they feel cold:
And glorious is thy lot
As eagles lot and sunshine,
One lifts one head TO look at them
Thou shalt remember not
The maiden's girdle
Nor yet their eyes;
And thou To them shalt say;
Il must away"
For thou shalt be a soldier
Hark thee, my child
Into my chamber dew the wind,
And merry was the wind TO sec me-
Because at thee | had been looking:
But thou did'st notice not
The winds high glee,
n AAARt WIZ AAHNHAaAAN W At 1Nt-
Thou hast not seen the winds great glce
As thou vast listening to my song
And | VIII sing TO thee
About the soldiers bands
Who marched away last night
Whose parting We did honor
To feel their football earth was proud.
And proud was sunshine
To be their sunshine
AMI thou shalt bs a soldier, too, my child,
That earth may love thee too. and bless
thee
More lovely grows the corn upon the fields
As soou as the rain doth fall;
But earth requireth blood as well.
And therefore ! give thee 70 earth
Thou shalt grow up so brave a soldier
That cen the mountain will lift up
His veil Of fog 10 contemplate thee;
And never viii | weep over thy lot
Nor over all the days that were not thine.
EARTH Unto thee | give my child.
Carmen sylvia In Sunny Hour
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15
Louisiana state Lottery CumpaEl
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
For Integrity of its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes,
AttesreI M Follows:

A''tsitt hs FOllOWs.
1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise the ar.
engagements 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 to use this
certificate. wi.h lsc-similies Of our signatures at.
tached In its advertisements"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
LOGAN'S BRAVERY.
A Story Related by the Illinois Senator q
Few Days Before His Death.

Cor. ST. Louis Glooe-DemocratI
While nursing his rheumatism General
Logan received May calls from old com.
rades Of the army. To one OF ther he said:
"lnever exposed myself unless I felt there
was occasion forit Sometimes it is neoes-
sary for q commanding officer 70 60 into
danger 70 inspire the right kind CT feeling
among his men Then there are acts which
look foolhardy, but which are nothing more
than ordinary common sense. l remember
while we were In front of Vlclxsburg was
out On the line one day. The Coniederstes
commenced shooting at me, and as soon as
discovered what they were doing and he'd
got the range galloped right along down
the line. They must have fred hundred
shots before got out Of their way. One
bullet slightly wounded the horse and an.
other Clipped the saddle. suppose that
locked TO some persons like courage. l,
wasn't II was horse sense II / had
turned and rode down the hill right away
from the front they would probably have
bored me through the back half a dozen
times. BY riding as / did made 1t next u
impossible for them TO hit me-"
1T is greatly matter Of chance in
war" continued the General "A little
more or a little less exposure doesn't make
much difference. There Is this that Is in
favor Of the officer. Marksmep IN the other
side are so anxious TO HIT him taat they
shoot too quick or get excited and aim bad
". was wounded az Vicksburg, but you
fellows never knew it.p
The General stopped and glanced al the
group Of listeners with "a twinkle in his eve.
1--WE heard the chair you were sitting on
was hit" said one.
YES" continued the General, 81 laid IL
on the char. expect that saved me from
q worse wound than got Tho way it hap
pened was this; ] was sitting, leaning
back, with my right foot up against The
rIdgepole OF the Tent The bullet struck
the leg Of the chair Just at the top aud
went - here pointing 10 the under poF
ton Of the thigh. The surgeon Dug Tie
ball out and fixed mo Up, / told him not %
say any taiag about it, and he didnt
II was only a hesh wound. / didn't
get Into the saddle for some days,
but al that was known about The matter
was that the chair had been hit"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
ALLEGED ILLEGAL SEIZURES.
The Canadian Parliament Discusses the
Behring Sea Question

OTTAWA, April 26-In the house of
commons today Mr.. Pryor brought up the
question of alleged illegal seizure of Brit
ish vessels in Behring sea. He referred
10 the seizure Of three ships from Victoria,
b. c., in Behring sea in 1886. by Ameri-
can cruisers The greatest portion of
the catch confiscated at the same
time was caught long before
the alleged American waters were
reached No settlement had been
arrived at for the seizure nor had any
compensation been offered to owners who
had been ruined. Eight other vessels
were seized the following year He knew
that the Dominion government had asked
England to secure a settlement and he
wanted information as to the delay in
bringing the international negotiations to
a close. II any blame existed he wanted
to know where it rested. Nothing, he
continued, could justify the seizure of
British vessels He referred to the
issue of a proclamation by President
Harrison and said it was violation of
international right. Mr.. Blaine he re-
garded as the author of the proclamation,
which simply proposed to enrich the
Alaska Commercial company. The mo-
nopoly, he said, had its agents and lobby
at Washington. He urged the govern
ment to ask the imperial authorities to
send a British war vessel to Behring sea.
Sir John Macdonald replied. He said:
Who would deal with the question Of es-
tablishing a commercial agency at Wash
ington? Parliament had already decided
the question. The United States, he con-
tinued, claimed exclusive Jurisdiction in
Behring sea. The question was not a local
one. 1t was one that effected all maritime
nations which he felt could resist the at
tempt of the United States to claim Behr-
ing sea. Sir Julian Pauncefote, he felt
sure as British minister at Washington,
would do all in his power to bring the
matter to a termination. England had
endorsed Canada's claims and recently
admitted that the American claims were
unfounded If the United States insisted
upon its pretentions grave complications
would arise. What the results would be
he dared not say. Nor did he dare to
think of the results
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
WONDERFUL FLIGHT.
A Carrie Pigeons Marvellous Trip from
Texas to New Jersoy.
Dallas Crez. ) Meas. ]

A wonderful instance Of that inward
power which IN man COMES 70 the surface
and asserts itself during tho somnau4bu-
hstic state, and which IN the domain Of In
stlnct always appears % be active, is re-
lated by Mr. William X Daily. superinsend-
ent OF the carriers delivery N the Dallas
post-ofice Ar Daily Is a natIralist Of 40
mean order, as his extensive collection
from animated nature abuu IantlY testlhes
To add 70 that collection be secured from
New Jersey about SIX months ago pair u
carricr-pige1ns Of the French breed, such
as carried military orders from Paris when
that city was in the light embrace Of that
great military anaconda, the German army.
Mr.. Daily, IN order % make sure Of a supply
Of carr!er-pigc0ns Kept the Kew Jerssy
parent stock housed until they breed ard
their offspring was ready 70 fly. He then
let out the birds FOR an airing ard departed
for the scene q his daily duties. On bis 70
tgrn IN the evening The young birds were
IN the lot, but their parents were missing,
and be, "a tho most plausible theory BY
which % account for their abss nee. cane
70 the conclusion that they had been stolen
Recently be received a Icttsr from the
breeder % the bride IN View Je-zey inform
ing hin that Gre Of then had arrived hofna.
and asking hin when ssd under what c.r-
clITnstances u got away. TIE fs,e Of ps
missing bird = involved n doubt sut OBJ
sc'4rlty. II TElsy have bseo 1iagsd With
shotgun n Mississippi BIZ the question
that nDsf address l;srlf - the inausr1ng
mind Is How id tits carrier pigson, which
was brought b. Texas Dr. AZ srpresscsr.
without - much a. 3 glimpse q he pa.<s-
Ing scenery. kaOTs the direction Ia Witch
TIA former hone aay from DaIlASl To cay
TIA. IL found Il by chSoco goGic Dc begging
tue 9nsstaoA- The E.ost p.aaztbls iheory "a
that she bsr3, Hke human bs.ass ur.der Or
cun1stAnces already referred 70, posAesse4
an fnSer oonac&Onsccss Es1eyeotex.t e rs
animal senses. wtsch. Il tie loogfnz for
home. spraay INTO pay II ~ zotison !1<s .
fountain Trgly, tsars 10 Eaors between
heaven sFsa earth shsn CAR be dream. CT Il.
PHILOSOPHY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
MAN WANTS A TONIC

When there is a lack of elastic energy in
the system, shown by a sensation of Ian
guor and unrest IN the morning frequent
yawning during the day and disturbed
sleep at night, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers infuses unwonted energy into the en-
feebled and nervous, endowing them with
muscular energy and ability to repose
healthfully and digest without inconven-
lence. Nervousness, headache, bilious
ness. impaired appetite and a feeble,
troublesome stomach, are all and speedily
set right by this matchless regulator and
invigorant. The mineral poisons, among
them strychnia and nux vomica, are never
safe topics even in infnitesimal doses
The Bitters answers the purpose more
effectually. and can be relied upon as per-
fectly safe by the most prudent. Fever
and ague, kidney troubles and rheuma-
fisrn WELD to il
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27

Whea william E6ocksy, a WsTsriy fo1
izborer, aged sbogt tweaty stx. u working
CT ezerc.s.ns. TIE right ez.f q fz.s bos , per-
sf4res 80 freely hat his elc,sisg becomes
80 completely saturated a. {. water had
been poured upon hin, while TIE les, ss6s
remains perfectly dry. TIE has O:
de1aarxatica "a ~ eIzctly ersya "a II be
had oesn surveyed ey sc expert IT, Ess
eo-1es across Tie scalp, forehead and rosr.
sr.soding DORM tie orczs; AID sb.oEzer. q.
vising tin sISetay f. hAlvss- Ors Size Of
The forehead. oss sase of Tie rose, AID 10
gfaole righs hsf s1esss -nos; freely. wh.ls
tie other Esif raasasrs il fSyezlss c-yrsss.
neTer even bssoozsng rso4s. he ssysous@~
tho EheuozeE0n - lI.ness frCz7 wAscA 20
SACRED s0rse the a-o
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
PREPARING FOR A STRIKE,

CHICAGO, April 26.-The Evening News
says that a local detective agency is en-
gagged in hiring engineers for a number OF
railroads and that there is a rumor among
the present engineers on several lines that
wages are to be reduced, and that the EN-
ployment of new men is in preparation for
q strike. The manager of the agency
when asked about the matter said: Yes,
we have been hiring engineers. but for
what roads / would prefer not to state.
Some time ago we made arrangements
with the different managers 10 supply
them with engineers in an emergency and
we now have the names Of large number
on our books. If a strike occurs on any Of
the lines We could have large number of
men on the ground in short time
The management OF number of rail-
way lines. including those FOR whom it
was reported that the men we're being en-
gagged. were asked about the matter, but
all declared there was no intention TO re-
duce the wages of their engineers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
MORTON'S LIFE ENDANGERED,
The Vice President on Board Train. in
Wreck.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 26-In a collision
on the Baltimore s. Ohio this morning the
life of the vice president of the United
States was endangered, together with
other well-known men.
The accident occurred at the foot of
Howard street and the 'Y," where the
trains for Locust Point separate from the
load to Washington. The trains in the
collision were the vestibule limited from
Philadelphia which arrives here at 1895
and the Philadelphia express which left
here at 1920, and which II is believed had
on board Levi 2. Morton.
The only person seriously injured was
Engineer Milburn, of the west bound
train. He had his leg crushed at the
knee.
Among the other distinguished persons
on board were General Schofield and staff
General Foraker of Ohio and staff. All
were going to New York
The accident was not very serious one
Both baggage cars were shattered 10 pieces
superintendent Fitzgerald had the tracks
clear by = o'clock
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
AREcEPTvoN ABOARD THE MlssouI

A RECEPTION ABOARD THE MISSOURI
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 26.-The
decks of the steamer Missouri prior to her
departure for Baltimore this afternoon,
presented a scene of gaiety and commo-
ton. Capt Hamilton Murrell, as an ex-
preston of his thanks for the honors con-
ferred upon him since his arrival in this
city, rendered a reception to the public on
board the steamer between 9 and 10
o'clock. Long before o'clock the streets
leading to the Washington avenue wharf,
where the steamer lay. were pack
ed with people, and in the three
hours devoted to the reception an I'M
ceasing line of men, women and children
passed by the gallant captain and heartily
graSped his hand. The captains last day
in port was signalized by a generous act
on the part of himself and the officers of
the Missouri, they contributing their en-
tire share of the testimonial fund raised
for them TO the rescued passengers of the
Danmark, who lost nearly all they had in
the world on the sinking steamer. The
portion which the crew was TO have re-
eeived will be distributed TO them, but the
officers Will give their money in full, as
stated
With Characteristic thoughtfulness, Cap
tain Murrell had prepared some
ORANGES for the women and little
girls who among others came to shake
him by, the hand. These were miniature
bouquets. 10 which were attached cards
bearing the words: Compliments of Cap
tain Hamilton Murrell, Atlantic Trans
portation Line, S. 5. Missouri, April -.
1SS9n
Mrs Bellange-Cox arrived with about
twenty-five Indian girls from the Lincoln
institute, and Captain Murrell greeted
them. Mrs. Cox presented him blood
stone charm, gilt from the girls. and
two pairs of moccasins, made with their
own hands.
Then the cargo's discharge began again,
and when it was concluded, amid cheers
and the waving of "kerchiefs.n the hand
some vessel swung from her dock and
steamed away for Baltimore.
PEARS SOAP is the most elegant toilet
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The following
business was transacted in the United
States supreme court today: Thomas
Marshall Miller, of Jackson, Miss; Robert
Allen. Jr., of Red Bank, n. j., and A. H.
admitted to practice.
No. 272. w. W. Cregore, plaintiff in err
ror, VS. the Ohio and Mississippi Railway
company; motion to modify Judgment in
this case submitted by Mr.. Lawrence Max
well, Jr., in support o, motion.
No %. The Pennsylvania Railroad
company, plaintiff in error, vs.. George Il.
Duncan; continued by consent.
No. 1852. Elk parte in the matter of
Thomas j. Cuddy appellant.
No. l553. Tx parte IN the matter of
Alexander Savim, appellant; argued by
Mr.. }. A. Anderson for appellants and
Geo j. Denis for respondent.
No. 262. Jesse Spalding, collector
plaintiff in error, VS.. 5. Yana. argued by
Mr.. Solicitor Ge, eral jerks for defendant
In error.
No. 2s3. Jesse Spalding, collector etc,
plaintiff in error, VS.. Geo. f. StOdder ct al;
continued per stipulation.
n. 2S4 Jesse Spalding, collector, etc.
plaintiff in error, VS.. John Y. Farwell, ct
AL; argued by Mr.. Assistant Attorney
General Maury for plaintiff in error and
by Mr.. Percy L. Sherman for defendant in
error
No. 285. Jesse Spalding, collector, etc,
plaintiff in error vs.. Lewis Cohn, ct al.
argued by Mr.. Assistant Attorny General
Maury for plaintiff in error and by MIR.
Percy l.. Sherman for defendant in error.
No. 2S6. The Republican Valley Rail-
road company, plaintiff in error, VS.. the
state Of Nebraska ex rel Frank W. Mat
ton ct al: in error To the supreme court of
Nebraska; dismissed with costs, pursuant
to the tenth rule.
No. 2S1. james Reid Stewart. appellant
VS.. Branch L. Masterson: argued by Mr..
G. c. Lancaster for appel ant, and by Mr.
S. S. Hiukle for appellee.
No. &6S Joseph Z. Young, appellant,
VS.. the township of Clarendon ct al; con-
tinued by consent of counsel in open court.
No 800. Augustus Day, appellant, VS..
the Fairhayen and Westville Railway
company; continued by consent OF counsel
IA open court.
Adjourned until tomorrow at II O'Clock