davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18

Sr9e'seididte uuu 30. Serbert TT.

oils mir neuli4 bur9 bic miiniterz
ldnoi14e 6aioe ginsen, iab Dor Der
Ebiire zines ifrpb9eoedteu 8%allernbau'
ies, unter 6eFen @iebel mod Der robgez
fHnibte &opf bes often Sad1enroiies
berpprraete, Elm tleiner blonoer Sllnge
unb lang. Gs tpar Elm @iesenlieo, bas
er tpDbl bon Der Mutter qelernt.
Slidoermlss, no is bien CUES?
8oben up Dat &Dtbbues!
Wot mddIf bu cor?
Sd tdmm' mien 9Dr,
@u mprren met &tnbtsn no &erte spn
8u 1al Dat Rinbten beiten
Slime Marie Margreiten.
@eQ laQ bat Stnbfen tpabren?
Sc Npsn uno be Barren.
@ea fall bat &inoten peisen?
Sc Miigsen I'm be Sleisen.
@ea iaQ bat 8inbten beeraben?
Se Sol ter I'M be &apen.
ueber Dem Steee ftel mir cine @es
ididte ein.
SIS faub Elm &ieferbaurt, Elm ltruppis
ger, pertpitterter, tpinbserfebter &iefers
baum. sros tuie Der Nisie @orsantla,
mtttsn i'm iuneen. letttiimieen. idwan'
tenoen 8irtenetl triipp Der nsftfdliiden
6aioe. Sem Stamm mar fabl. feline
&inbe bprtie unb tlafeAo barsise @uns
ben seiaten bic SteQen, BON uelden Der
Dream Gif auf Mf serifen. Gs par
ibm ni@ts 9elafen wDtben, ais Die
mddtise. brntele 8rone uno Elm LANCER
ihIeppenoer gift, Der nieoerbins uno
fatterte, tpie Der ManteI oes Sltesenoen
!SpQdnoers ober Der bes tpabniinnigen
,Sbnies Gear. Der 8aum mar in ieiner
@iniamfeit elm Wabrseihen Der 6aibe,
unb bic @npmen bon Neutrality-suspicious.:
dern rinesum iayeu gu ibm auf init gbts
fur6t hienittbuenber @aiaIen.
Sis1er &ieferbaum trar Der &itterItb
oes iiber bic sanse @elt rerbreiteten,
bier in ietnem peffdlii9en 8peise
bliibenben, nieberen NbeIseei6le&tes
berer BON Doblenbers unb @abenifein,
befen alsenblidti1er Maiprotsberr,
9err &ab bon &abenIfein, eben ieinen
Sommeraufentbalr i'm Mitnfferlaub ee.
rtprnmen tatte. @r tpar Elm tibner,
ettpas bramarbaiirenoer Smuggling; iein
@efieoer iab 10 slatt unb idpars aus,
wie elm frii6 setpi@ster @tiefel, uno
iein Gppf fedte boil abenteuerliher
Sbeen uno fiibner 9eloenpldne. Oabei
batte er iebp@ leiber einen edten, rcd.
ten &aben4aratter nr,o neiste sir @raus
iamteit, ia sabm fi4 ielbif cine nieo
rise 9aubluns nidt INNER libel. 3u=
slei@ beiab er Stpls, 2eibenihaft unb
slibenbe &adiuht.
ST riibntte fi1 ieiner Mbftaft BOT, eis
mem alien &bmerbelben aus Der Belt
@unifantin's bes @rpBen, Der nabebei
tn einem 9rp6en alien MaHensrabe
i@lief. Tie befannte &rdbenfran Der
Innstte bon Drpife mar feline @roBtante,
cams 9udebein, Der unglldsrabe, les
bod nur Elm e%ntferrter 8erpanbter, tuie
Ct iaste. Nr@ ben maitre Cor6eau
bes frana5fi4en Sabelbidters Ga Son.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
Wei s. 81. WenIpa NT,,me,

- Sci 6. q. Scales, 8[umens
sdrtner, gde Gebar uno 3petter StraBe,
finbet man edit iruportirte boadnoiide
Blumenspiebeln. 8efelunsen fir Gns
paanyinsen senornnnen. 8lun1er Saas
men Direct irnportirt. Gd5ne 8Iumer
INNER porrdthig. 8eionbere Mufmerfs
iamteit Decoraticnei1 setuibmet. Teles
pbon 117-3. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
Gine Gpiiobe aus 5. g. 8a6's 2eben.

gs mpdte Inn bas Sabr 1747 iein,
als an einem id6nen 6riihlin9smorgen
I'M @oriaale bes f6ni9liden SdlDfes su
Berlin Elm nrnser Marun, IN ieinem gars
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18

Der 8u1arb mar tpie geiaet, fell
unoentliden 3eiten bes &aben sei4uo,
rener Seino; fie tparen 8eibe bebeu'
tenoe @r5Ben I'm 2anbaoel unb betpar.
Ben ft9 UNI benielben Sis i'm @5gel=
9arlament. 9a fam man itd iAon
benfen, uie uenig tie chamber liebten.
@enn man chamber erit TIM zines
0mges piIen beneioet> Benedict man
ii9 balb Inn ale, unb bon snei ebr.
sei3isen @egnern mGhte teiner BENT ans
bern ben serinsfen periDaltden 8ors
sang eDnnen.
Ssit Der 8u1arb BON be, 2iebe bes
&aben fiir bic 6uioslerde gebDrt botte,
tannte er feinen iebnliGeren @unlh als
ben, bic tleine SdnSerin niebersuitoBen.
5eit geraumer Belt idon iab man i'm
altdelid feline psiten &reile am 6im.
mel 5ieben, uno bic Gbene ringsum
t5nte piber BON isinem idarfen, l,nz
beimliden &rtegsseidret Ser 8ufarb
aber u,1bte ni@t> oaB ote 6nicelerde
nur In Der S1iibe gen 6immel flos uno,
tpenn ct eridien, ieoes NAL idpn ft9er
seborgen iief int 9aioetraut lag, int
ftaern sdube ibrer suten Sreunoin,
Der lafigen, geidwdbissn, biden Ma=
came 8adtel.
Scum aber tatte Der 8uHaro einen
3utIaentrdger, ben iunsen Germ bon
Sperber, Der oft friib iasen sins unb
Die 0aibelerde msbrmals bate in bic
2nft aufftetsen iebeu, ntdt obne 8e.
tounberuns ibrer Sueenb unb Srii@e.
oils zines Cages bic 9febe auf fie fam,
perriett er benz eifris MufborGenben
biele @euobnteit bes fleinen Mdbs
6ens.
uObo!" iaste Der. Scr 9aabe iebnt
ith ia INNER nab Rrieg unb sei1Ia9s
teten Opfern. Da polsn mir ibm
Elm NAL cine gan; beionoere 4reube
bereiten
Gm nd&fen Morsen, ols tauin am
6ori5pnt ras Naben Der rotbenM dbnen
Der Sonnenrpi1e iihtbar tparb, itisg Der
8ufarb In Die 2uft einpor, 10 boa, baB
tein Iuee Jpn erfpdben tonnte, uno tpars
tete auf ben G%usen5lid> ba bic 2erte
auffteiyen wiiroe.
Qls fte nun enolih iubiltrenb aus ben
9aioesiiiden berbortaudte. fonute er
iid nidt entbaIten, einen idarfen Sreu-
beni@rei aus3uifoBen, Der i'm Nu ben
&aben uedte. Mit @uttgefrdd, fubr
Der aus benz &ieferbauin = ALIEN ,lr
@arnuns ber @eliebten par's 3u ipdt.
Sdon treiste Der BuHarb nabe uno
adber ; = ideu, tobestars, fldselse=
ldbmt iant Der tleine gosel rieber1 I'm.
rettbar bts BuHarb's 8eute. Oa ifIrste
In raienbem Sluse Der Gabe porpdtts
unb fiebe: er erreidte bic 2erde suerf.
MQein CT tonnte ite nidt idiben. Da
bcbrte Ct ibr ben eisenen Ghnabel ms
6ers, benn lieber tpolte ct lie tobt ieben.
als baB iie cine 8eute bss 8u6arbs
tpiirbe.
Damn brans er auf feinen 6ei1b elm
lanse rarsen fe NIT chamber, balb In
Der 2uit baIo auf Der grbe. @eitbin
par bos SdladtfeIb nit 5ebern unb
SLUT bebedt. Scbestpunb lie6en fie
chamber los Der Siee blteb uneniidie.
ben. Der 8uiiaro bate Elm Nuse Der.
loren, uno benz Haben idleppte ein
gebrodener SIisel an Der Seite.
Sie 2erde lag tpot nit ausgetreiteten
Sdwinsen bruntea i'm bliibenoen Gang
Der 6aibetoIfe.
Ser Hdbe BAT ME tpieber deltebt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18

. @inferblitb', 0 Qaibe,
> golb'ner SonnsnitrabI!
. trlinoerbare @eite,
Gu grocer @pttesiaal
SIN 9itnmel ieb' id idueben
8tel tueiBe Gnselein;
Die thrn Die Sliisel beber
SINS 2idt, ms 2idt binein.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18

> aisb', baB id fe inoe!
@S 1detnt Elm blau @euano:
Dte Sunefrau NIT benz &inbe
@riiet ibr @effalenlano.
> @tniferbliitb', . Saioe,
. golo'ner Spnnenitrabl,
. tpunosrbore @eite,
Ou GROCER @pttesiaal
Damn iant bic SaicelerAe pieber In
oas &rart berab. Den Gaben abe,
bate eS gedrgert, bab bic 2erde i'm
6as Didtertalent abgeiproden. itnb b
frddste er ein Sieb, eas er audi iel6e,
senaaht hatte:
Oas Sengen unS Brennen,
Tas &aufsn unb Shrei'n,
Das Sdlahten uno Qdngen,
Das lob id mir fein.
Dte 3eiten iino tribe
Sir's &obengeialedt!
&ein Moro mebr aus 2iebe,
Nur blutloIes @edt.
Dim @atgen fein Oieblein,
Sim Sbpre tsin &opt
Nm Rabe fein 8lbletn.
. elenoer 3opf!
Ote Meni9en iinb Sclapen
Dem eis'nen @eiee,
Sic ltegen beri9lafen
8ie Slide i'm Sees.
Sbr roitisen 2anser,
Sbr S6tpetter bon Stabl,
Man tpebr eud bas Tan3er
Sbr mpbett I'M Saal!
&ein @unI@ msbr na9 STR
&ein 8unid msbr na9Siss>
Drum idrei' id alItdeli9
Mfein frd43enb: &rtee! &riee!"
vSiebit bu>" iaete Ger 8abe, vtal
i,enne i@ ec@ seiuneen. aber bu
Son Seliefeit uno 9isbe fam idlieBtid
Sober fpre4en, bos Gro augemeine Sc
erife"
&aum batte er bas eelaet, 10 tbat'l
ism leio ; beun i'm @runoe Bate ibl
cas- Sieo Der 9etde ersriffen. Sic ale
oudte fi9 tief ms Saioefraut, uno bal
fleine 6era tbat ibr pebe, neil Ger Stab
Elm lolder 86ienidt tpar, unb fte fraet
fa, tparnm tie oieiem @eielIen gu
Iein mii6e.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
The Boston ouintette Club.

Our music loving people were oul
last night In force, comprising an au'
dience respt, bile In size and very
select. While II would be an injustice
to the memories Of the Mendelsohns
and the New York Philharmonic, Ia
say that the Quintette club are the
best Of their kind, they gave a very
pleasing entertainment and in the
solo numbers achieved a high degree
of artistic excellence. Miss Anne
Carpenter, the prima donna, is q lady
Of heroic physical proportions, whose
voice is scarcely as robust as her frame.
In the second part she sang Molly
Bawn, and after repeated recalls, sang
one verse Of the Last Rose Of Summer
with much sweetness and feeling. OF
the male performers Mr.. Jno. f.
Rhodes pleased the audience best, his
violin solo being very fine, while his
playing In the ~Traeumerei, and Other
concerted pieces was particularly COM
mendable. The flute solo Of Mr.
Hentschel was a fine exhibition Of
what cen be done on that instrument
Mr.. Blumenberg in his cello sole
showed a complete mastery Of that In
strument, which Is only a solo instru-
ment when In the hands of an arts
such rs MI. B~lumenberg is. Many o
the finer portions of the program wer,
seriously msrred by the squeaking O
| chairs and the undertone converse.
lions OF restless auditors. The Quin.
tette Club appear tonight before |,
Fort Knogh audience In sacred con
cert.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
Encouraged by the Mill Project.

Eph Davis returned from Rosebud
yesterday, and reports that the ranch
ers In that vicinity are all highly de-
lighted with the prospect OF a Touring
nill being established at Miles City
this year, aud are confident that 1t
will be a success from the start. They
are ell preparing to SOW an increased
acreage Of wheat and other small
grains this year and say they were de-
TERED from doing so heretofore for the
sole reason that there wa no market
for their crops. Dph Davis will him.
self put in IS acres Of wheat. From
these reports 1t will be seen that all
that is needed TO stimulate u ranch
ers to the growing Of breadstuffs for
home consumption is the assurance
that their crops can be marketed and
manufactured here. The fiouri0g mill
is the key TO the whole situation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
LOCAL TIE S.
Disarmlng an Unseen Foe.

This was sometimes a paradox" as Hamle
other lanis have been enabed 10 PIT H0stetter
stomach hitters against that unseen foe, malaria
4 j. no longer a paradox but an easy possibility.
wherever malaria envO.ves ~ misty venom h
poison the uir, a'd dseRyiug unwholesome vegeta.
stronghold o. miasnla. 4. the auxiliary po.eu, ~
li-arm the . q hnd assure eheient protection.
Fever snd ague, bilious Femittent dun ague and
ague cake. no matter Dow tenseiOusly they have
IL liened tleiT clutch On the :, slein, are arst force
70 relax their grasp auu eventually 0 abandon A.
altogether. Bnt Il l. Il. preventive force that
should chiefly recommend the bitters ~ persons
dwelling IN nalafia-cursc1 looslities, for it is a
eeuain buokler Of defense agaihst which the
enemy i puwer.ess, Cures, Likewise, dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, kidney and billions ailments.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

In addition to the large line of
ready made clothing, we have the
agency Of Browning. King a Co.,
merchant tailors Of New York. Sam
pie line Of the latest spring styles just
received. II you wish to have q suit
made to order and ave from ten TO hf'
teen dollars, give us q call every gar
ment is guaranteed to ft, or no deliv-
arv. /. ORscHEL 4 Bro.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
BEHIND THE


Gossip OF the Mimic world ana It's People
Mr.. Augustin DAILY revived 1.-THE
day.
The Conrici Opera company in
Francisco.
Helen Dauvray-w Ward will begin her
tire, Oct. 9TH.
Lois Fuller is on her way back from
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Services in the NJ. E. church will be
conducted as usual in the absence Of
the pastor at Glendive. Sunday morn.
lug. A. Hall, Esq, will speak on
Babylon in Prophecy" and in the
evening, Prof. ]. C. Templetcn will
present the pertinent question, "Are
You Alive"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Chief Of Police Sam Thurman has
within the pflt few days killed seven
vagrant dogs and will now pay his at
tentions for the next week TO the
canine family in this city. All dog
owners should consult him as to the
fate Of their dogs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

A bottle Of Samaritan Nervine en-
ables one 10 defy Asthma, Nervousness
and General Debility. $50, apply al
Druggists.
EVERY Epileptic suffer ought to try
Samaritan Nervine at once, T" says Rev
j.. T. Etter, Of New Glarus, Wis. "lp'
a nevo falling remedy" Your Drug
gist keeps IL,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
Here Againll

DR.. l.. Galitzki, the well known eye,
ear nose aud throat surgeon, will be
at the Macqueen house positively and
without fail, Tuesday, April End, for
one day only.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Louis Hanson, who for the past six
weeks has been In charge Of r.. q.
Richmond's jewelry store In this city,
will depart for 0lendive on the east
bound passenger to-day 70 take charge
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

G. Kalb, a commercial travelling
nan of st. Louis, arrived in the city
Friday night, and yesterday worked
for the interest of his house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she wAs a Child, she cried for c~astoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 c~astoria,
When shs bad ChlldreD, she gave them oastoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Orders have been received at Keogh
that on the first of the month all en-
listed men will be put at labor for reg
ulsr hours in the day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Everything which belongs u pure,
healthy blood is impaired by Hoods
sarsaparilla. A trial win convince you
of liz merit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

David sichsl, Of st. Paul, was in the
city yesterday and registered at the
Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

M. J. Monks, of Chicago, was In the
city yesterday aud is stopping at the
Macqueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Many Of our energetic citizens took
the opportunity of sowing lawn grass
seed during the rain shower yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Cha.. Fenglsd errived in the city
from Detroit Friday night and regis
tered at the Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Frank Brown. formerly head cook at
the Mcqueen house, now working In
Forsyth, was in the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
For Sale

For Sale.
A fine black geldlng l6 hands
weight about 1900. cheap.
DIR. II. b. CoRCORAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

The registration Of the city Of Butte
for the coming city election exceeds
that Of last year by seventy voters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

J. r. Kellogg arrived In the city
Friday night and quartered at the
Macaueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

s. L. Warner, Of Keerney, Neb, ar
rived in the city Friday night and de-
posted his grip In the Mcqueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

No trouble to prepare mixed drinks
at the Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Jas. II. McDurmott was registered
at the Macqueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

T. Calkine YVES In the city from New
York and registered at the Mcqueen
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

of the branch store at that place. He
intends to take his bicycle with him
to ride on the paved streets Of Glen
dive.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

]. l.. Pratt was registered at the
Mscqueen house yesterday,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Get the spring style Dunlap hat al
q. b. Towers q Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31


Selena Fetter's friends say that
Ramsay Morris m~ismanaged 1.-THE
Tigress," aud hence the disbandment.
She is said to have lost $500 in the
enterprise.
Mr.. Rlchllieu's remark that THE
pen is mightier than the sword" will
next season be evolved into: The
type writer ia more puissant than the
Eating gun.
Hans Guido Won Bulow sails for
New York March 18th, where be will
remain for five weeks, giving sixteen
performances, for which be will re-
ceive $4,000,
Sardou's new comedy, "Belle
Maman,n has proved a failure at the
Paris Gymanse. This Is the play that
Augustin DAILY paid $4,000 for the
American rights.
Kate C~astleton ard her Paper
Doll are in the west playing to packed
houses. The play, which was at first
something of a failure, has turned out
a great money winner.
Mary Anderson will start for the
south of France in two weeks, DR.. s.
Weir Mitchell feeling confident she
will be able to travel by that time. She
is at the "Stratford," in Philadelphia.
Hoyt's new play, A Midnight Bell,
wss advertised In New York by a
bronze bell. which chimed prettily
outside the Bijou Opera House at in
t~ervals, attracting a great deal of at
traction.
Miss May Francis stetson, the &C
tress who took and worked a claim In
Dakota In oder to get money to per-
feet her studies for the stage, Is now
writing a book of her adventures In the
northwest.
Richard Mansfield, who has made a
great hit In London as Richard ILL.,,
will star this country next seeson in
that play. w. w. Randall has already
booked him for a run In New York of
thirty weeks.
A close friend of Mrs. Lsngtry says
she is worth 100000 in money, bonds
and real estate. When she started on
her tonr Of the English provinces she
had nothing. She cleared el0,0O3 how.
exer in the tour, and take my word
for it, a pretty good slice has to be
given up before she again marries.
Miss Dow, who taught Miss Julia
Marlowe all she knows about the stage |
and who was seriously injured at the
Chicago Opera House while coaching
her pupil, is still at a hospital in Chi
cago, and II Is feared will never re-
cover her mind. This will be a serious
blow to Miss Marlowe's greater sue
cess.
The recent invention Of an ''opera
hat'' for ladies, which is destined to
revolutionize the millinery business,
lie patented by an English lady, and
consists Of a hat made on a wire frame
trimmed with lace and flowers. II
will close similar 10 a gentleman's
evening hat, and can be sat upon
without injury. II is also convertible
into a fan.
The Nellie McHenry Company have
appeared in Syracuse and other small
towns in the northern pert Of New
York during the past week. always to
packed houses. Mr.. Frank Maeder
will, however, close his present season.
which hes been a long but very pros
porous one, early, and spsnd his sum.
mer at his villa at Long Branch.
Miss Nellie MoHenry and her hus-
band, John Webster. will, rs usual.
summer at their magnificent cottage
at Navesink, in Jersey.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Two sections OF the east bound pas.
senger yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Phi. Best's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

N. F. Archdale came up from Terry
Friday night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Geo. Cutler was In the city from his
ranch on Tongue river yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

A new line of spring overcoats at
Orschel's,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Gus Williams is to appear at Tony
Pastors theatre during the summer
months in "Keppler's Fortunes"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

VIM. Manders is in the city and
stopping at the Mcqueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Jacques Kruger has made a hit in
the Twelve Temptation" Com pany,
and will remain with them the rest Of
the season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Manhattan cocktails at the Club
Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Nine. Emma Albani is about TO visit
California, where she has not yet been
heard. She is TO be piloted thither-
ward by SignOr Diego de Vivo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Miss Dow, who taught Miss Julia
Marlowe all she knows about the stage
and who was seriously injured at the
Chicago Opera House while coaching
her pupil, is still at a hospital in Chi
cago, and II Is feared will never re-
cover her mind. This will be a serious
blow to Miss Msrlowe's greater sue
cess.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
LOCAL 1T EMS.

Martini cocktails at the Club Saloons
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

was likely to slip. Ae will make his
re.appearancein London in Septem-
Der.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

The recent invention OF an ''opera
hat'' for ladies, which is destined to
revolutionize the millinery business,
lie patented by an English lady, and
consists Of a hat made on a wire frame
trimmed with lace and flowers. II
will close similar TO a g~entlenan's
evening hat, and can be sat upon
without injury. II is also convertible
into a fan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

A close friend of Mrs. Lsngtry says
she is worth 100000 in money, bonds
and real estate. When she started on
her tonr Of the English provinces she
had nothing. She cleared el0,0O3 how.
exer in the tour, and take my word
for it, a pretty good slice has to be
given up before she again marries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

The Conriei Opera company In
'The Kings Fool, F" Is a failure in San
Francisco.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Richard Mansfield, who has made {
great hit in London as Richard Ill.,
will star this country next seeson In
that play. w. w. Randall has already
booked him for a run in New York Of
thirty weeks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Helen Dauvray-W Ward will begin her
next season at the Union Square thea
tire, Oct. 9TH.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Its announced that Grace Haw.
thorne will positively make a tour OF
the United States next season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Miss May Francis stetson, the &C
tress who took and worked a claim II
Dakota In oder to get money to per
feet her studies for the stage, Is nov
writing a book of her adventures In tn
northwest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

BY careful nursing little Josef Hof-
mann has been removed from deaths
door, through which at one time he
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Margaret Msther is to appear in Cal.
ifornia during July and August under
the management Of Al Haymau.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

A stock company has been formed
In Now Orleans TO endow the Crescent
City with . new opera house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Selena Fetter's friends say that
Ramsay Morris mismausged 1.-THE
Tigress,n aud hence the disbandment.
She is said to have lost $500 in the
enterprise.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Loie Fuller lie on her way back from
Jamaica. an adm'rer having sent hera
draft for 1000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

w. II. Crane has a new play called
1.-THE Balloon" In which he will be
seer next season,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

Hoyt's new play, A Midnight Bel
wss advertised in New York by
bronze bell. which chimed prettil.
outside the Bljou Opera House at in
tervsls, attracting a great deal of at
traction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-01-25

A GoLDENDALE correspondent writes
as follows under the date of the 9Th
inst: This community was greatly
shocked about 4 P. NJ. yesterday, the
4th, by the report that the mother of
Mrs. b. N. Shower had been burned to
death. At once many ran to the resi-
dence of Mrs: Shower; and there found
the burned and charred remains of
the old lady in the yard. 1t seems
she must have been filling lamps, and
got oil on her clothes, then went to
fix the fire, when, instantaneously her
form was enveloped in the flames.
She was seen running about the yard,
but by the time the nearest neighbor
could come to her assistance, she had
sunk down by a pillar OF the veranda
and died. The veranda post took fire
from her and # required immediate
attention to preserve the house. She
was alone at the time of the catastro-
bhe. The diseased was eighty-three
years of age last October, Mrs. Sarah
Shower by name, and greatly beloved
by all who knew her.