davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27

DIR. Liebig A Co., Prom. the Liebig World
Dispensary and international surgical In
%stitute, Kansas City, Mo. and San Fran
cisco, Cal, will have offices at Windsor
Hotel, Butte City, Mont. March goth Ia
3Oth, 1889, at Grand Central Hotel, Ana
conda, March 3lst, at Pacific Hotel, Main
VI. Helena, April LIST to 18th, 1889.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
Summons,

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
triet OF the Territory Of MOnsana, within and FOL
the County OF Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
Summons.

In the District Court OF the Third Judicial
District Of the Territory OF Montana within and
Tor he county Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27

The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting 10 Charles P. woolfolk, Def ndant.
You are hereby required TO appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff,
in the District Court of the Third Judi ial Dis
trieI OF the Territory Of Montana, In and for the
said County Of Custer, aid 10 answer the Complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive Of the
day Of ~serviee) after the service on you OF these
summons-if served within this county, or, IL
served out Of this county, but In this district, then
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against you,
according 10 the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought TO dissolve the bonds
Of matrimoDy~ existing between the said plaintiff
and the said defendant upon the grounds Of de-
sertion and drunkenness. That the plaintiff be
awarded the custody Of the two minor children
and the c1sts Of suit as will more fully appssr by
reference to the complaint on Gle herein.
And yoa are hereby Motif, d that II you fail 10
appear and answer the said Complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply TO the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal VI the District
Court Of the Third Judicial District Of the
49,, Territory Of Montana, IN and for the said
LIS. County Of Custer, this 22nd nay Of March,
t~-) IN the year Of our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Eighty. Nine.
TH0S. A. GARRETT, Clerk.
By JAMES MCFARLAND. Deputy Clerk.
W. A. BURLEiGH. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27

The people Of the Territory Of Montana, send greet
ing 70 Charles A. Duffy, Defendant:
You are hereby required 10 appear 10 an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff,
In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis.
trict o fthe Territory OF Montana, In and for the
said county OF Custer, and TO answer the Complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive ofthe day
Of s~eryiee) after the service or you OF this Sum-
mons-if served within this county: or, IL served
out Of this county, but In this district, then within
twenty days: otherwise within forty days-or judg.
ment BY default will be taken against you, accord.
ing 10 the prayer Of said complaint.
fhe said action is brought 10 dissolve the bonds
Of matrimony existing between the said plaintiff
and the said defendant, for the reason thai on or
about the 2nd day Of May, 1856, the defendant
w%ilfully and without cause deserted and abandoned
the said plaintiff.
That the custody Of the three minor children,
the issue OF said marriage be awarded 10 tie plain
till and for costs Of suit, rs will more fully appear
by reference TO the complaint on Gle herein.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail 10
ippear and answer the said complaint, rs above
required, the said plaintiff viii apply 10 the court
for the relief demanded An the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal % the District
Court Of the Third Judicial District ofthe
49,, Territory OF Montana. In and for the said
LIS. county OF Custer, this 10Th day Of March,
49, IN the year Of our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred aud Eighty Nine.
THOMAS A. ARRETT, Clerk.
By JAMES NoFARLANE, Deputy Clerk.
w. A. buRLEIGH Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27

Action brought In
theDistrie Court OF
the Third Judicial
! District ofthe Ter.
ritory Of Montana,
in and fortheC oun.
~ Of Custer, and
the Complaint fied
in said County Of
| Custer, In the Office
! Of the Clerk OF said
District Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
Saturday. April %, 1889.
REPUBLICAN TICKET

REPUBLICAN TICKET
Fort Delegates to the Constitutional Con-
ventlon.
w. A. BURLEIGH, SR.
CHAS. 81. LOUD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27

Dd5.Send for our Autograph en-
craving of new styles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27

Ida Voolfolk,
Plaintiff
Against
Charles P. Voolfolk,
Defendant
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
Liebig World Dispensary.

Call or address Kansas City. No., or San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27

/ Action brought IN
lthe District our'
lof the Third Ju.
Idicial District Of
fthe Territory Of
Montana, In and
\ for the county Of
Custer, and the
complaint fled In
| said county Of
Custer, In the Of
lice OF the clerk
of said District
Court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
OUR WEATHER.

Assuming that the present state of
weather is to be permanent thing in
Minnesota, it will not be very long be-
fore storms such as occurred Friday
night will be announced in Eastern pa
pers something like this:
sour specials from Minnesota this
morning announce the prevalence
there of a terrific storm. One-siXteenth
Of an inch of snow has fallen, the wind
blew at the rate of one mile every four
hours, and the temperature ranged from
ten to twelve degrees above freezing.
The sun is shining brightly now, and
great loss OF life is feared"
At the same time our own papers will
contain specials from New York and
Florida of this tenor:
''The New York aldermen, owing to
the amount of snow and ice accumulated
On Broadway, have ordered that street
closed, and placed it at the service of
the ice carnival association"
"Florida residents are complaining Of
lack of coal for winter use. The
mercury registered 10 deg. below zero
this morning."
We hope that when the time does
come every able-bodied Eastern liar
who has misrepresented Minnesota
weather will be forced by the law
to remain in his own country. But just
as like as not ten years hence we shall
find them in st. Paul, scribbling para
graphs about the deadly climate Of
the Atlantic coast. In company with
the mother-in-law joker, the weather
slanderer is creature of perpetual life.
aud his ability to adjust the product of
his pen to his surroundings is limited by
no bounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
THE PLAY OE FOOLS.

Following in the steps of the Amer
ican ninnies Of the stage who desire to
exclude from this soil foreign actors
under contract, the National Order of
Antiquated and Debilitated Old Maids
is about to petition congress to pass
law forbidding American youths from
going abroad, since they are very apt to
marry foreign ladies, thereby doing
great injustice to the home product.
This craze of prohibiting must have
its run. 1t is one of the diseases of the
human mind contemporaneous with at
tacks of aSininity, and not incurable.
1t is a game on the part of small
and useless portion of Americans to get
the better of the majority. 1t is in one
phase the trick of the gambler who
plays nothing for something. Actors
who propose to exclude JANE HADING,
HENRY IRVING, M. CoQUELIN and
genius of that stamp from this country
are boobies of the first water, and de-
serve the scorn of the profession which
they disgrace. The American drama
loving public should see to it that the
toe of the boot of public sentiment be
applied to these would-be protectors, and
their forms lifted without the bounds of
the United States. They are not Ameri-
cans, but uneXampled representatives
of the great family of human asses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
ALL AROUND.

On q mountain in Alpine county, Califor-
MIA, during thunder storm the lightning
struck pine tree, followed it down to the
ground. and Immediately there burst forth
brilliant fire, which has continued to burn
ever since. 1t is believed the lightning ig-
nited bed of coal, which is now feeding the
flame.
A man who had been married for twenty
years recently applied to lawyer at Palatka.
Fla, for divorce papers, but could not give
his wife's name in full. He wrote to his
father and mother, with whom they had
lived for ten years. but they, too, were ig-
norant of her name. He wrote to her neigh
bors with like result, AS consequence. he
could not proceed in his suit for divorce. q
The Mount Morgan gold mine. of Queens
land, has proved to be the richest mine in
the world. 1t is situated on the range Of a
sheep ranch. 1t is an iron-stone hill in the
midst Of green grass. A public road runs
over the mountain, and it was while repair
ing it that gold was discovered. Itwas pur-
chased for $s,OO0-just S. an acre-and the
shares are now worth $75.O00.000. 1t is
supposed to be an old geyser lmpregnated
with gold. The metal is extracted by the
chlorination process and costs but $3.50 q
ton
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
BOOKS RECEIVED.

.Pen and Powder Franc B. Wilkie
tPoliuto). Boston. Ticknor & Co.
eIdyls of the Golden Shore" HUI
Maxwell. New York and London,
G.P. Putnam's Sons.
s.Jesus Brought Back. Meditations
on the Problem of Problems, By Jo-
seph Henry Croker. Chicago. A. G.
McClurg & Co.
"The Closing of the Gates and The
Return of the Trophies" An Epic
Ballad of Rome. By Brewer Mattocks.
ST. Paul. MINI. William L. Banning.
For sale by st. Paul Book and Station
cry company:
aThe Years Best Days" For Boys
and Girls. By Rose Hartwick Thorpe,
author of s'Curfew Must Not Ring 10
Night" Boston, Lee & Shepard, pub
fishers. New York. Charles L. Dllling-
ham.
ssAudersonville Violets." A Story of
Northern and Southern Life. By Her
bert W. Collingwood. Boston, Lee q
Shepards, publishers. New York.
Charles T. Dillingham;.
sThe Despot of Broomsedge Cove"
By Charles Egbert CraddOck. Boston
and New York. Houghtou, Miffiin d
Co. For sale by St. Paul Book and
Stationery company. SIPS:
"Worthington'S Annual" A series OF
Interesting Stories, Biographies. Papers
on Natural History. Illustrated by up
wards of 500 engravings by the best
artists. New York, Worthington COM
apany.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
A NEW SOCIAL REIGN.

The advent of Gov. MERRIAM brings
with it the promise that society hereafter
shall count as one of the factors of the
state house. Mrs. MERRIAM is to hold
Friday afternoon receptions, and while
another public ball is not ON the tapis
for some time, there will undoubtedly
be many charming select parties in
which officials will take prominent
part. 1t is agreeable to know, as we'll,
that Minnesota has now a governor who
can receive with appropriate social
courtesies official guests from abroad.
The ladies of the state will probably
be the most interested in what Mrs.
Gov. MERRIAM does. Since she comes to
her new position gifted with all the
graces of a high-bred society woman,
it is fair to assume that she will not
permit the shades of melancholy which
past administrations drew about the
capitol to remain there. And if she
succeeds in wholly removing them the
gratitude of the people will be hers. 1t
is to be expected that when (as she
possibly may) she changes her
title to Mrs. Senator MERRIAM she
will have created in the gov
ernor's department social circle
whose existence will continue long after
Washington has acknowledged the su-
premacy of Western women. The
poverty of past governors has been
very good excuse for their making their
official lives mere rounds of routine.
With Gov. and Mrs. MERRIAM this
is not the case, and the semi-official
announcement that the new official life
will be a sceial one as we'll must be
pleasing Ole 10 every resident of the
state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
PARIS EXPOSITION.

Quite number of st. Paul parties
are arranging to attend the Paris expo
sition, which opens the 1st of May, and
will continue till late in the fall. 1t
commentaries the centennial of an
event in French history that marked a
new era-the destruction of the Paris
Bastille. The exposition will illustrate
the marvellous development in all the
arts of peace and war, especially in the
thirteen years since the American cen
tennial. The civilization of the world
will be represented there; and this
country will have conspicuous place.
1t is hoped it will be filled with the best
efforts of its skill and progress. The
productions of the West should be prop
erly shown, especially of the regions
that are inviting immigration from the
Intelligent and progressive elements of
all nations
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
There are no rounds of drinks in tn,
ladder of success.
EUTERPE.
Written for the Globe.7

Written for the Globe.7
Where's the poetic Muses. home, you ask?
All where indeed? To answers quite task;
She lives between the South Pole and the
North,
Between these points you'll find her wan
,Mong Natures wonders meath the yernal
bowers
Seeking out the sweetest-scented flowers.
In sunny Afric,' meath the tropic trees,
Famed by the sweet and music laden breeze
Of Aeolus' BREATH and in q trice
Among the northern crystal seas OF ice
Where Borealis reigns a king supreme,
And nature lies i'll an eternal dream,
While northern hosts the fire-king's might
defy
And flash their flaming swords in midnight
streaked with the blood drawn from the
dying sun,
In honor Of the fight by Boreas won.
Thence, through imagination's seas so fair,
She sails on to the golden Orient. where
The eastern star, bright herald OF the morn,
Fades into Heaven, where life and day new
born
Lie laughing in the lap of paradise;
Then to the westward, where the night-shade
lies
As an inevitable skulking sleuth
That hunts his prey down in the vale OF
death.
Her birthday was before this earth was born
For she with Milton viewed the first gay
morn;
With Dante and the shade of Virgil she
Has wandered through the mystic kingdoms
three;
And Homer she has introduced to Mars
And all the herte es of the Trojan wars.
With Sappho she has sung sweet songs OF
love
And charmed her sister MUSES. from above.
She stood with Shakespeare oft behind the
scenes
And resurrected buried kings and queens;
She roams through fiction's sweet Elysian
And plucks the luscious fruits their harvest
yields,
She scars about in wise Urania's realm,
Shes stood with bold Ulysses at the helm
She's followed in the track of Clos pen,
Infused her time-dried facts with life again;
No matter where this fay may choose to
roam
Where entertained, she makes herself at
home.
She banquets 'mong the kings in castle halls
Or eats her bread between the prison walls
She visits every nation, every zone;
All ages, all conditions are her own
Her mission to fulfill, the world G infuse.
Euterpe. goddess, lyric poetry's Musei
Samuel Johnson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
SHE DID NOT KNOW.
1For the Globe.1


All. had she only known what love was mine
She had not been SO willing to resign
A lifes devotion:
With one cruel blow she crushed my heart in
She did not know how it was overborne
With deep emotion!
All, had she only known that every thought
And impulse of my being had been wrought
For her dear sake,
She might have paused ere yet she ruthless
gave
The death-blow to love whose hapless grave
She-she alone could make.
All. had she only known unwilling ears
Cannot be made to hear what Cupid hears,
Howe'er we try it.
All, had there been some stronger way OF
showing
How much that love was worthy of bestow-
Would she decry it?
She did not know. Mine now to hopeless
perish
With that unknown, unvalued love to cherish
Beyond the gravel
And hers to live in happy, thoughtless pleas
To drink from life's sweet cup that golden
treasure
Which mortals crave.
Rhodes Macknight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
THE WAY TO PEACE.

It is figured up that in the last sixteen
years eight of the leading powers of
Europe have spent S7,6Oo,00O,0OO in
preparations for war. That is pretty
fat purse to spill simply to keep out of
fight. The developments of science
ought to follow the electrical current
until it can do the work of the untamed
lightning and destroy armies en- masse.
The more rapid and fearful the agen-
cies of destruction. the less frequent
will be the wars. The progress that
has been made in the last half century
indicates that the time is not very re-
mote when the destructive forces will
be so developed that no armies can be
put in their way. Explosives that leave
no survivors in an army will render
armies impossible. This may be the
surest way to universal peace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

heavens blue arch for covering. Of
the young men who always accompanied
me, and who were ready for any service
requiring hardship and exposure, few
only remain. Some have died, some
were killed in battle, and the others
have grown old and feeble, like their
old commander; and to them go out
my best wishes that their last days may
be their best days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

AN ACTIVE Dakota worker for divis-
ion and statehood, and staunch Demo-
crat, returned yesterday from Washing
ton with good deal more confidence in
the situation than the dispatches of the
past few days have indicated. He is
confident action will be had at this ses-
sion. 1t is to be hoped his faith is we'll
founded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

In ONE one of the Eastern cities fe-
male barber shops were having quite
run, and pretty young barberesses were
at q premium. A good many husbands
needed shaving every day, and their
wives looked into the matter so fercely
that the business collapsed. Women
don't seem disposed to aid each other.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
poet would never have sung of that
bristly thing

poet would never have sung of that
bristly thing
'Fair tresses mans imperial race ensnare.
And beauty draws us with single hair
ugh! Could a man rest upon that
bosom and sight that coarse, black
mark? swear that none but the rank
est sensualist could forgive stain like
that.
81 believe Bobby Burns did address
|asong or two to the mole on the breast of
his mistreSs-a most wonderful evidence
of his love, since he could laud so hide
Gus thing. Men may be so mad with
passion that even moles become beauti-
|, fpl, but never in their sober senses"
More ''Mr. Donnelly says that
the black woman SOnnets
Philosophy. of Shakespeare are Ba-
% cons verses to philOso-
phy-a most cold and nnfeeling concep-
tion, to my mind l prefer to think
that StratfOrd viii wrote them to dark
Mary Fitton, and that in them, as
in many other places, he proves his
deep-seated knowledge of beauty in
woman. Do 1 find in them single
laudatOrY reference to moleP Where
are the exquisitely turned lines which
would make wOrld-famOuS the skin
blemish of this wanton brunette?
"sThose lips that Loves own hand did
make All, yes; and the dark eyes
the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye
all these the bard remembered. If his
mistress had mole he was kind enough
to her memory to conceal it. Homer
has no mention of nor reference to
moles in his descriptions of Grecian
beauties, and I have observed in all my
studies of the ancient worship of beauty
that the mole. birthmark, wart and other
similar defects were contemned, and
the unhappy possessor Of them made an
object of scorn."
-
DIR. ChloraI "Since we took up
our position here four
Leaves. teen half-dr essed
women have passed,
each bearing upon her proud flesh from
one to three moles. l can stand it no
longer. will go and pray the gods to
give our beauties sense. shall pre-
pare paper decrying the decadence of
the times. ALI this night angels in
demi-dress, and mole-spotted, will dance
in my dreams. Tomorrow morning,
when my wife says to me as l go to
drive, Henry. keep your chest well COW
ered.' shall reply, My dear, cover the
mole On thy bosom when thou gOest in
public places ID. l. q.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

ties over there, and is an issue likely
to stay. 1t required all the efforts of
the government party to beat the an
nexationists by 3S votes in a poll of
1,50O. The Liberal party is about solid
for annexation. The developments will
be noted with moderate interest in this
country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

IF DIR. ROGERS new system Of alpha
bet etcondensation and telegraphy realizes
his claims, it will afford remarkable
advance in transmission of messages.
a recent test covered seventy-six words
in twenty-five seconds. That is reason
ahlV ranid
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

any attention. He is still prospector
and agent, hardly able to endow himself
with new suit of clothes now and
then. although he is man of scientific
education and business methods. Fort
une distributes her smiles very un-
equally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

THE statement that the business OF
escorting deceased visitors to California
to their homes in the states has become
so lucrative as to provoke competition,
does not suggest that persons have much
increased assurance Of keeping out OF
their coffins by going across the contl-
nent in impaired health. People die
there as they do elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

THE senate has not yet acted upon the
petition of some Western farmers that
a generous duty should be placed upon
foreign eggs. If the American hen has
friends in the senate, their action will
show it. There is small incentive for
the egg producer to do diurnal service
and roost high at night while compelled
to compete with the pauper hens of the
old world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

A MISSIONARY magazine computes
that since 1850 the incomprehensible
number of 100000, 900 heather human
beings have passed out of the world
without, go spell light. If they all exist
somewhere, and are filling individual
measures Of consequential woe. the ag-
gregate would be ineonceiyable in vol
Ume,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

SENATOR INGALLS, doesn't have very
high estimate of cabinet position in
rating it half-dollar against the SEN
atorial whole dollar. Still, there is no
serious suspicion that he will be tempted
with the half-dOllar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
THE TW q PRAYERS.

Two went to pray Or, rather say,
One went to brag and the other to pray,
One stands up close and treads on high;
Where the other dares not lend his eye.
One nearer to Gods altar trod,
The other to the affairs God.
-Pittsburg Bulletin
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

THE clergy at Rockford, ILL.,, are
welding the religious cudgel at the ex-
pense of charity ball. If their sub
sistence came out of that charity, it is
suspected they would be willing to see
the mantle spread for the sinful pas
time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

ONE day the past week not drop of
rain or flake of snow fell in any part of
the vast region that flies the stars and
stripes-aS least far as signal service re-
ports cover it. From Maine to Alaska
is quite distance. This day without
precipitation is the first on record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

IT is intimated that if BLAINE is made
secretary of state his hobby will be the
acquisition of Canada. He may take the
BLAIR method of force, OF attempt to
buy it as SEWARD did Alaska. But he
is not yet in the cabinet, and the man
HARRISON may have notions of his own
on the subject,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

MAcKAY, the millionaire of the Pacific
slope, is to put a fraction of his wealth
into the endowment of college. As
Illustrative of the mutations of life, a
visitor to st. Paul relates that before
the bonanza quartette had made their
strike he knew them as workmen in the
mines at Virginia City without prospects
of any sort. AS an agent of big min
ing syndiciAe he would have looked
down upon them if they had attracted
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

IT IS fortunate that the pictorial
illustrations of the ice palace and Incl
dents were diffused over the country
before the obstinate mildness of the
weather was fully developed. They
show that the failure was due to causes
not under human control, and that the
resources of art and genius were to be
generously utilized.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

The ministers at indianapolis insist
upon S. prayer before the legislature.
Considering the usual character of the
Hoosier legislature, that seems quite
reasonable.