davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-19
Tuesday, March 10 1889.
WHAT IS Lovei
a Passionate Poetess Descants on n Most
Mysterious Subject.

q Passionate Poetess Descants on q MOST
Mysterious Subject.
Love is the essence of every exist
ing thing; the root Of Ifel the recon-
pense for death.
II is the all creative spark, the vital
force Of the universe. There is power
to achieve in the mere utterance Of
the word-love. l think God said:
Al love the earth" and loi the earth
sprang into being. Love is the nat
ural element of all things. The Him
table oceans of space are composed
OF the waters of Love. Whoever loves
most widely and warmly is most in
harmony with the universe. Love is
the key to success. To love your
work is to excel in il. To love observ-
angly and nobly any worthy object
or aim is to eventually obtain and at
tain il.
Love is at once an ecstasy and an
agony. It is the bridge wherein we
are compelled TO walk continually TO
and fro, between heaven and hell, but
ever back to heaven.
When the bridge breaks or its tim
bers rot away, then are we precipitated
into hell, and unable to find the door
20 heaven again; for the only way to
20 is over the bridge Of Love. He
who loves greatly hates feebly. All
strong emotions proceed from and de-
rive their strength from Love. IL Love
Uses his own force there is nothing
left for Hate. Its only when Love
Erowsindolent and sleeps that Hate is
enabled 10 steal his garments of
strength and sally forth TO do evil.
But even then he has not his elder
and divine brothers power; for he
was sired by man, and Love was fa-
thered by God.
God espoused nothing and said, 81
love" and Love was born 10 rule the
universe. Afterward nothing con-
oeived and bore by man a misshapen
creature, called Hate; but at one
glance from the divine eyes of his
nobly born brother he falls vanquish.
ed at the feet of Love.
To love is TO become wise with the
wisdom of ages, yet 10 become as a
little child in humility and subjec-
ton.
To love enables us TO lead an army
into the jaws of death, aud to serve as
mental at the feet of one so loved.
TO love is 10 know happiness but
not eontentment rapture but not
peace, exhilaration but not satisfac-
ton; for contentment means inertia,
peace means stagnation, and satisfac.
ton means safety, and these three can.
not exist where loveis. Loveand action
are co-existent, and there is no repose
where love is, but there is rest even
in its restlessness, ecstasy in its mis-
cry, hope in its fear, joy in its sorrow,
and sweet in its bitter. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox in Once q Week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-19
A Costly Wager.

AT the New York a%ssizes, in March,
1872, a trial came on in which Row. b.
Gilbert was plaintiff and Sir Mark
Sykes, baronet, defendant. II APP
peared that the baronet, al his own Ia
bic during a dinner party, in the
course Of a conversation respecting
the hazard 10 which the life OF Bona
parte was exposed, had offered, upon
the receipt OF 100 guineas, 10 pay 1
guinea a day as long as he Bonaparte)
should remain alive. Mr.. Gilbert sud
denly took up the offer; but, finding
that the sense Of the company was
against making a serious matter Of q
bet proposed alta moment Of convivi-
atty, he said, IF you will submit,
Sir Mark, 10 ask IL as a favor, you
may be Off" This the baronet refused
70 do. The 100 guineas were sent by
Mr.. Gilbert, OF which Sir Mark &C
lnowledgod The receipt, and he had
continued paying the guinea a day for
nearly three years. Al length he dc
clined further payment and this &C
ton was for recovery Of the sum still
due upon the contract &C Chambers
3ourpal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-19

The reading room Of the Cooper
Union library is open until 10 o'clock
every evening. / dropped in there
about 0 the other night 70 consult an
authority. The big room was filled
with readers. l consulted the work I
wanted and then waited until 10
o'clock TO see how the assemblage
would break up. Suddenly the still
ness was broken by the sound Of a
bell. Intantly books were closed, the
readers taking an eager parting look;
chairs were showed back, and the vol
umes carried up 10 the librarians desk,
where they were exchanged for round
brown checks, which the readers re-
ceive on entering and give upon going
out. The system was perfect, aud the
order was such as an army might
snvy.-Now York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-19
Pats Prompt RepIy,

Echo was q mountain nymph in the
old poetic days, but modern realism
has changed her into an. Irishman. At
least the guests OF q Georgia colonel
must have concluded SO. Col. Ogee-
chez has a very remarkable echo on
his place a few miles from this city;
one, in fact, which would clearly re-
peat whole sentences.
The gentlemen 10 whom this asser-
ton was made were interested, but in
credulous, and arranged TO accompany
Col Ogeechee home the next after
noon 10 test the wonderful echo. The
colonel found, on getting home, that
In the heat Of the discussion he had
claimed more than the facts justified.
Determined not TO be beaten, he called
his Irish laborer.
Pat" says he, ''some gentlemen
r coming home with me tomorrow
afternoon 10 hear the echo. Now, I
want you TO 60 across the river before
time for me 10 arrive, so you can an
swer back whatever we may call out"
"You name for me TO play ikker,
sorri" asked Pat, grinning.
That's 1t exactly" said the colonel.
snow do you thoroughly understand
that you are TO answer back exactly
what we sayf"
ooh, yis, sorri yc can depind on me
entoirely."
Next afternoon the colonel took his
friends 10 the river bank, and all were
ready for the experiment.
Making a speaking trumpet Of his
hands, the colonel roared'
'Are you theref"
Back came the echo with startling
distinctness;
"Yis, sorr; Owe been here since
four ay the clock. Savannah News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-19
NEW STATES.
south Dakota. North Dakota, Montana.
Washington.

houth Dakota, North DAKOTA, Montana,
Washington.
On February %, 1889, the President signed the
ball creating South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon.
tana, and Washington states ofthe Union,
souTH DAKoTA.-The great Prairie State, 10
which the 81. Paul, Minneapolis, a Manitoba
Railway has three main lines, reaching Glendale,
Aberdeen, Huron, Watertown, AMI Sioux Falls
Go 10 south Dakota via the ~. Paul, Minneapolis
a Manitoba Railway and pass through 81. Paul
and Minneapolis en- route.
NORTH DAKoTA-Where Is grown the No. /
Hard Scotch Fife Wheat; whose healthful climate
nurtures the most vigorous and brainy civilization
on esrtn; where single counties raise ltore whea',
oats and barley, than entire states; the soil Of
whose fertile priries Il richer than the valley OF
the Nile; where the Turtle Noun ain, Minot and
Devils Lake land districts invite the home seeker
TO secure a free home. Magnificent Daily train
Lake, Botineau, and all other important points.
MogTANA, THIS GoLDEN.-Tfeasures in her
mines Of precious metals; wealth in her tOg,OO0
b ad Of live stock producing a larger field Of
crops than any other state or terriiory:the richest
country per inhabitsnt on earth; where prosperity
il universal; which has the lest paid labor 10 the
world; a balmy winter climate, caused by warm
winds from the Pacific. The 81 Paul, Minneapo-
lis a Manitoba Railway Is the only railroad pass
ing through a continuous agricultural country
from Minneapolis 10 the Rocky Mountains. II
runs through the Great Reservation OF $500 900
acres Of land, free TO settlers, 10 the Milk River
valley. WOOD, wafer, ana coal 10 hDunohDcci no
irrigation required; the only line passing through
Great Falls, with its 100000 horsepower catAr.
acts; immense coal veins, and surrounding farm.
ing country o. free land; through Helena,
the capital city and commercial centre OF Mon
tana. and Butte, the richest mining camp on
earth, 10 San Francisco by the Columbia River
Valley, Portland and Shasta Route, OF Ogden,
Utah, 10 California points. Remember this IL the
only line running dining cars, sleeping cars and
free o1lonist sleepers Of its own from ~, Paul and
Minneapolis 10 Great Falls, Helena and Butte. II
Is also the shortest line 10 Butte.
wAsHIEGroS.-The country Of tall timber, In.
dented by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean OF the
Pacific, Do not forget that the 81. Paul Minneap-
oils Il Manitoba Railway is the only line which
offers q choice Of three routes 10 the Pacific coast.
The Manitoba Pacific route IL the only line BY
which passengers en- route for Tacoma, Portland
and San Francisco can pass through Port Town
send and Seattle. Free colonl.t eeepers ran
through without change or DELAY. Distance 10
the Pacific coast IL same as by other lines but
prices Of tickets are Eve and ten dollars less. Take
the Seattle route.
For further information, maps, rates and publ.
cations in regard 10 the resources Of the four new
states, write or apply 20 ". WHITNEY, Genl
Pass and Tiki. Agent ~. r., NJ q NJ. Ryp 81,
Paul, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-19

Miss Flighty-Have you decided 10
take any partin the discussion, What
will we do Ia HeavenT GoDd Minis
ter-No, miss. am atp s fit much
moro Interested In n.ef question,
what shall we do TO get thereH'-
New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-19
NssHkAaIIkEEK
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\ Write for illustrated papers on Deformities.
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Diseases Of Women a Specially. Book on dis
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The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Insii-
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First class rooms and board for 800 patiets at the
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-19
REEVES & BUNT0N.

The Ola Reliable specialist OF many years exper.
fence treats vito wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES, FIsrULA,
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Eye ANT FAR Acute s1te0 or ,, c isa Fts,, inf q,
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NEkvUUS Losses Night Emissions, Loss Of
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llpINAQv Kidney and Bladder troubles,
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PRIVATE DISEASES e siSs9 pG Isiai
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Consultation free and strictly confidential
Medicine free from observation 10 all parts Of the
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Terms strictly cash.
Call on our address.
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Cor. Main 81. and Wall St., Opposite Cosmopolitan
Hotel, Helena. Mont,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-19

DR.. Liebig a. CO., From. the Liebig World
Dispensary and international surgical In
%stitute, Kansas City, Mo-, and San Fran
cisco. CAL will have Offices at Windsor
Hotel, Ilutte City, Mont. March Goth to
3Otb, 1889, mt Grand Central Hotel, Ana
conda,M March 31st, at Pacific Hotel, Main
II. Helena, April lst to eth, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
THE FLACK INDICTMENT SUSTAINED.
CIVIL JUSTICE MoNELL SAID TO BE TOO LII
FOR TRIAL.

CIVIL JUSTICE MONELL SAID TO BE TOO ILL
FOR TRIAL.
Judge Brady, in the Supreme Court, yesterday
handed down a written opinion denying the motion to
auash the Indictment against Sheriff Flack, and deny
Ing also the motion for the production for inspection
by Flacks counsel Of the minutes OF the proceedings
of the Grand Jury when the indictments were found
against Flack and the others who were mixed up in
the divorce scandal When the decision was announced
Assistant Distrct-Atorney Con moved that the trial
be begun next Monday. EN-Judge Horace Russell
opposed the motion and read aldavlts of Drs. Charles
w. Packard and william II. Draper, declaring that
Civil Justice Mcneil III that It would be al the
risk OF his life 10 appear in court, even submit
10 an examination at his home. DR.. Draper of
the opinion that Judge Mcneil would never be able to
leave his home again, and upon these aiidavits ex-
Judce Russell asked that Monells trial be postponed
until the December term.
The Assistant Dstrict-AttOrncy vigorously opposed
the notion and said that family physicians would
swear 10 anything for their patients. He said the
administration of justice would be blocked If de-
PENDANT because Of his high social standing, could
remain at home upon such pretexts. Until this In
vesngation was begun, be said, Mcneil was we'll
enough and had professed burning desire TO be heard
This brought exJudge Russell to HIS feet again. and
he the nsinuation cast upon the physicians
as Infamous He declared that Mcneil more likely
10 be tried before the bar Of God than m the court
Then Mr. Russell hauled D;strct-Auorney Fellows
over the Goals for pres sing this case, when there
so MANY murerers and other criminals In the Tombs
awaiting trial. 49,
Judge Brady said that from the high standing Of
the physicians whose were signed 10 the
ahdavfts, he was inclined 10 think that Monells con-
dition represented, but on the recommendaton
OF the Assistant District Attorney he would appoint
a physician 10 examine Mcneil without letting the
sick know Of II, because eAJudge russell ex
pressed the fear that any excitement might XII the
patient Judge Brady then said that he would post
pone the trial OF all the alleged consprators until after
the examination OF Mcneil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
cAruERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Misc Amelia b. Edwards, the English traveller aud
novelist will deliver her second lecture IN the
nrooklyu Library course In the Academy OF Music
this eyenipc Her subject will be |" The story OF an
Egvptian Mound" aud it will be illustrated. re-
cepton Will be given to her I'm the Brooklyn Library
after the lecture, TO which persons holding course
tickets invited.
Dr. Charles Henry Hall, rector Of Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church returned homo from Europe yes
teriay accompanied by his wife and five children
after an absence of five months. They travelled IN
France, switzerland and England. Dr. Hall VIII
resume his pulpit next Sunday.
The Aldermen yesterday passed resolutions Of
respect concerning Police Justice Andrew Walsh, and
adjourned after resolving 70 attend his funeral IN
body The funeral VIII take place to-day II
the Church OF ST. CHARLES Borromeo, In sydney Place
at 8 80 a. m.
ExPresdent Cleveland is expected to lay the
cornerstone of the new Thomas Jefferson Building, In
Boerum Place. near Fulton-st.. tomorrow AFTERNOON
Governor Hill has written that he will be unable tc
attend.
An entertainment for the benefit of the Rockaway
Beach sufferers from the storm OF september IL VII
be given by the Neverswcat Yacht CluD at Turn Hal
on Thursday evening.
The Presbyterian Social Union held its annual
meeting in the Johnston Building last evening. About
$50 sat down at the dinner.
The Bureau of Elections will pay out $48.SOO fol
the services Of canvaSsers registers and pOclerks
and the rental of polling places on election day.
Tho brownstone house at Willow and Pineapple SITS
has been purchased by the nuns Of the Franciscan
Order. II VIII be used a homo for girls and young
women who their own living.
The Department of Astronomy Of the Brooklyn In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
Jersey CITY.

The election returns show an almost unanimous
vote in favor of increasing the pay OF the ponce
department.
Mayor Cleveland has spponted Benjamin s. Gar
.,-o- member Of the Board OF Education to succeed
Edward A. Dugar whose term has eApncu'
The divorce suit of Anna W. Eldridge against John
w Eldrdpe. which created sensation In Camden
y 7 some time ago. before the Chancellor
yesterday on an application Of the plaintiff ior per-
mission TO discontinue the proceedings. DTS
1,'1u,Sro declares that her husband forced her to
hnrn the suit. and agreed to pay her $40 week
CtancolIor McGill set the down for hearing
next Monday.
Chancellor McGm gave decision Yesterday IN the
- % Me- susan f. Brtton against the Royal
,rcanum. Merritt c. C. Briiton, son OF the
plaintiff, borrowed $500 from Robert NJ preina an
iointnp the ROYAL Arcanum and insurlng MS hle
for 50 900 in favor of Brennan. The koyal Aoanuhi
refused 10 pay the money because the beneficiary
was not relative Of the insured man, anu 'nS.
pritton then sued for It. The Chancellor deciued
that IT must be paid to her. Brennan can recover
his $500 from tho estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
y.p1o1rs NEW.JERsEY TOWNS.

PATERsON-Charles +. Butler, collector lor inc
passalc Ice Company, was arrested on suhuiS hlsn.
while calling on his sweetheart. lie was charscu
with embezzlement by his employers, who say MS
VIZ" 80. r., e1oo About two weeks ago
ceorce Koch. a young baker. who was detec'e" III
the act Of stealing from Jacob Mers bahery' jumped
into the Passac River and was supposed 70 nave oee
dr,xned. II is now said by Miller that Koch Is not
dead hut Is at work in bakery in BROOKLYN
lanes LOTUS justice of the peace was arr'Nsnei
in the county court yesterday on two indictments lot
cxtorton. He gave bail for trial he mas se'era'
times been convicted of similar Offences. IN HIS
sermon ON sunday at the Church OF the kedeemer
cpresbytcran). the pastor. tho Rev. Dr. David Mage'
declared himself in favor of revision OF tho "es
minister Confession.
RTENDYKE-1homas woodfall, silk weaver,
emnIoved in the Wortendyke six Mills, disappeared
from the mills on Tuesday and no trace OF him was
found until sunday night, whom the door OF his mousse
was forced open and his body found dangling from
rope fastened to the stairway. Woodfall, VINO Was
a middle aged bachelor, lived alone.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. McDedc, who, for fifteen
wears had been superintendent Of the Elizabeth Aims
house. died Yesterday, age sixty nine He was he-
publican and faithful and conscientious Official. de
leaves wife and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
. REJECTED sUIToR's REVENGE.

s.nlmsn Randolph bostler, and James Wierinsa,
coachman. are fugltives from justice Tor bru'aly
assaultlnc a young woman and her escort In the
streets Of North Plainfeld, n. j. Randolph had
offered himself as partner to Miss hate Murphy OF
.'..'~t ., n,,bo ball. but had been refused.
-, ,,,rnhv Ind once before declined his attentions
81. was elected from the ball, threatening to shoot
her dead Randolph and wierings then lay in walt
at dark street corner, and when Miss Murphy ac-
oompanied by Gilbert Murray, passed by on her way
home Randolph sprang forward and ieiled her 10 the
Garth with his fists and ground his heel IN her race
horribly di,fgunng her. Wicringa hnocHeu Murray
n , len cn,b Roth rufiians then fed. Miss
,',rh, seriorslv injured and Murray, severely cut
nh rSsed were taken to Or. Caravans where three
vonng womtn who hal tainted a. wine sing Ine sceie
5 Srns alSo cared for. Miss Murphy conullon is
oriiicai Murray will recover. Marshal Pangoorn Is
scsrbing for the figltivcs in the mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

y,o.. penartment Investigation City Hall. IL a. m
STATE senate Committee inspection OF Twenyhiu anu
srwenty-fcurth Wards property.
New-Jersey Jockey Club races Elizabeth. D. IN
Clifton races at Clifton. N. j., j 80 D.
Board OF Aldermen. City Hall.
CuusrdAFrancklyn suit supreme Court
sinking Fund Commissioners. City Hall. x,x.r
Reception Amelia b. Edwards Brooklyn Lior'f5'
evening. -, co. rn,on
County Democracy County Committee. Cooper oh'on
3 p m.
Long Island Historical Society Brooklyn .. m
Harlem Republican Club meeting. clubhouse D. M
Kings County Republican General Committee o ~ a a..
First District Dental Society, No IL West ThirSnrsS
st.. D. m. co.. Nsuseum Of
American 0nithologists Union Congress- "u''u "
Natural History. ,
Pilot ana Police Commissioners meetings. S..ao,
Presentation Hancock Post Grand Oeh'rs S''
restaurant D. m. .,.,.-, plaza a.15
Academy Of AnthropOogy. No. 0 University Place. 10
D.. ,,.. =. uonor az New
Jersey Passaic. 10 a m
Suburban Republican Club meeting. D. ~ -...t
New.Iersey Horticultural Society exhloiaoH' ~'''A
Church