davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
LORD DUFFERIN'S OLD LINEN.
vIcEREeAL SCANDAL IN THE NEW DoNlN-
ION.

ION
Ottawa Feb 90 (SpccaI.-Thc enormous cxpcndl
ture at Rdcau Hall. as the Government House tie
residence Of the Canadian Governors General j, called
is being overhaulcd by the Public Accounts Com
mittee in manner that i, cNa,pcratns to the cN-
trcmc Loyast,. The opposition have uueNthed
some remarkable items 81 expenditure which there b,
general disposition To say more about II possible
A solution has been proposed in the shape Of allowing
the Governors General conmutcd annually ln
lieu of the country being called upon TO foot the bill,
as at present These bill, 1t !, con-dersd improper Il"
scan too closely. and the public discussion, which
have been taking place certainly DO not add TO the
esteemed incumbent and h, worthy hdy. 10 la,
I4i stoves for the hall al Il which, t. judge by the
coal and wood Dl-. aIe kept going night and day.
summer aud winter AID tAaj constant complaint. are
Lot, Of n.cn are employed for whom il Impossible 10
find occupation. Thing, are charged ln the name ~
the Governor General which 1t is clearly impo-,bl"
that noble parsonage could have the -hrtc-i .dri o"
4, the account dIr dipped into the comfortable
feeling 4 not tho Scandal gov, and % i- appaN &
That ln the interest II the present Nccroi rd .- -Gc
cc--or a change VIII have 10 De made. IN" question
Of linen left BY Lord Dnirrn hd> been up a-tlI, and
wa decided iy the committee tD have up 40" tlcrh
of the lou-c Wn the inventory and into tlr Who'll"
thing to the bottom The statement thai DIS lord
ship frousht over with him magnificent -crt:cc Of
personal use. Th, lncn II j, asserted. Wa old to
the country on the dcpaur" of L, lofd-Alp aId pad
for. bat when stock Wa taken. ANY Guautlt' If old
worn out linen Wt, found 200 the place 90 W'at Wits
berry gigantic -.alc gong seems certain, and
all parties feel anxious to get at the bottom Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
BILLS IN THE ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.

Toronto. ont Feb. 22.-In the ontario Legislature
Yesterday, resolution granting 100000 for inc
restoration Of the burned University Of Toronto passcd
its first stage and Will probably become law.
Premier Mowat introduced bill extending to the
Jews in the Province all the rights and privileges en-
Ioycd ny other religious organizations.
Mr. Lyon, Of Alsoma, introduced bin 10 incorporate
the SAINT ste Marie and Hudson Bay Railway Com
pany. The capital stock Is S3.OO0,OOO, and the ROAD
must be finished within ten year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

pltt,bnrg Penn, Feb. Nv " Crock, of Adams
bure a village six mile wet oi here too to h, homo
,h,s afternoon - stick Of dynamite aud aa It wa
damp he concluded 10 place It ln the stove 10 dry.
lie did 50 and in the course of Ten minutes ter
riGc explosion occurred. The one story Kitchen was
blown 10 atom and piece of tic stove shot into ah
ad,o,ulus room. striking Nlidm @i"mcH on ;hc
breast penetrating hi, right hung and killing MN
Instantly FNing missile. struck crock ana his wiic
and child Wl1 were In the room, and II Is ihOugnt
they ara fatally hurt. The house was Considerably
damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
Mr. CnArLIN PRAISES 1.-THE TINES

London. Feb. AT complimentary banquet
given % Charles Hall. ". T.. who represented Eng.
land at The Maritime Conference, Mr. Henry Chaplin.
Member for Lincolnshire declared that whilst Tho
Tines deserved ccn-urc for publishing forged letters
without any sufficient inquiry to thcir character II
also dc-crycd the thanks o the country for ulcarhug
what Ill ". v Harourt once described a, a criminal
md Vic un.nIfalE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
yEyypArER rSI,Y rs wEsrEay yEw FORK.

Warsaw, y. y. Feb. - rpcciab.- Twenty five
pull-lcr, Of thi, section. have answered circular
l.ttcr cent ont o., Editor iul.tt". Of The Leader
wyoming County. y. :, thereby assuring the forma-
zion Of "A Western New YORK. ucw- paper union. The
purpo..s Of such a blRu" the pooling of fore gn
I'D verti,ug and the maintenance Of far prices Tor
advcrti-ng space. The nr-t meeting VIII be held
Irtf la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
SOCIALISTS ARRESTED IN BERLIN
THE CHARGE AGAINST THEM NOT NNowN-RE-
LILCTIANS.

Berlin. Feb. o3.-Vanbcwercn. Domela and Mcwcn-
haus leaders of the Socialist party in Holland were
arrested today in hotel in this city at which they
were stopping. The charge against them Is hoV
Known.
The returns thus far received from tic ciecuohS
for the Reichstlc the election OF -
IL National Liberals SO Ulramontancs, Il Liberals,
3 Poles Independent Liberal 10 .Alsatlans Demo
crats and Dane. Returns have have also seen re- e,
ceivcd from l04 offer districts In which none ot
the candidates received a majority aud consequently
second ballots will be necessary in all of them;
The official returns viii not be known Tor several
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
, wElLKyowy ScHooLrEAcHER KILLED.

Pitt. burg Feb. 22.-rroic,-or Isaac y. stevenson,
one Of the oldest school principals Of the city. and
well known throughout tire state, Wa struck hy
a-- cl GER train on tho baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
ilallew ond III, evening. and instantly Killed lis
i0dy was horribly manglcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
TILE LLxcoLy RAxK TO REyrME.

Lancaster. PENN Feb. The bank examiner has
concluded his examination Of the Lincoln BANKS
analrs and finds the shortage of Cashier Ba'u TO 10
about a. 900 The stockholders decided " resume
business and restore the stolen capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
TURKISH DUTIES ABOLISHED.

COnstantinOpc. Tcb. 22.-Thc Porte ha' abol led
the duty Of = per cent levied good, hawkcd by
traveller in the interior OF the country, the dty Of
per cent levied good, IN transit and the duty of
per cent levied good, exported from the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
MISS AGNES HUNTINGTON EyJolNED.

London. Feb. 22.-Thc court has crnutcd an IN.
junction against Miss Agnes Huntington forbddlng
her to sing in or outside the United Kingdom with
out the consent Of the Carl Rosa Opera Company.
The Judge said he hoped the litigants would arrange
their trouble before trial. II was disadVantageous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

FATAL EXPLOSION ~ \ Gas HOUSE
owen sound ont, Feb 2--A id'h cAPio'"n oo-
,,rrcd this afternoon In the building of the owen
..,.rd ,.. ,,u,pauy The vorAmcn making
.,- when some ul II escaped and took fire. blowing
up tIc whole north end of the huildins and lHulS
,,,., i.,u Inhu Nelson. The building took ire, but
,bc dame, were speedily cNtineuishcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
READY TO MEET "JACK" FALL0Y.

Providence. H. l.. Feb. ~ jim Dolan. Of this
city, uiorms " Tie Telegram" that he Is ready to meet
Jack" FallOn. Of rOokyn. at any time place. pro.
ylded "A purse is offered He viii hght at catch
weights and viii weigh lc-, than l1O pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
TO Joiy THE Nru cRrISER CHARLESTON.

san Francisco. Feb. - several Navy "H'fN anu
a number OF sailors and nrcmcn who arrived hero
from New yorl, by WAY Of Panama yesterday for
duty op the new cruiser Charleston have been sent
to Mare Island Navy Yard. where they viii join the
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

FRENCH GENERAL 70 BE COrRTMARTlALLED.
Paris Feb. 22.-GcAcra Ca,tcA Will De tncd By
court martial. for attacking NJ dc Frcycinct Minister
OF war, In speech made 20 the cavalry AZ McauN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
DELAYED by WRECKED TRAINS.

Below Fall, Vt, Feb - Train No. II. mi ycd
train running from Rutland t. thi, place, broke apart
last night one mile thi, side Of Chester. The two
parts were in collision, causing Il bad wreck. Ia,
senger trains in both dire tons were delayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

Vienna. Feb. 22.-Thc oHcal papers In Ncrvia ac.
cuse Prince Ferdinand. ~ bulgaria. and w. Stambulo1
his Prime Minister. ~ mvcntns the Panltza plot iu
order tD create autipathy 10 Hu.-id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
ANOTHER AcclDrNr4Lr SHOOTING.

Laurel Del. Feb. - C>pccIaIl Charles Furnace. a
Young man who rin a restaurant ia POcomoke city,
Nd shot himself this morning about 10 O'Clock lio
is mortay wounded and asserts that the shooting
was accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

London, Feb. 22.-A boat with SIX Of the crew OF
tho British ship Sovereign from Cardiff for Monte
vdco, which was sunk by collision with the steamer
lilghgate on Lundy Island is stl missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
A ,cmooLrEAcHEG FROZEN TO DEATH

IlalfaN. y -. Icb. james Bell elderly man.
who had been teaching school AT Preston. near
Halifax wa, frozen to death In the storm of Thurs
day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

Belfast Feb. 23.-rhc steamer which j, conveying
the lody Of Mr.. Bigcar from England 10 Ireland I,
detained bv fOg The funeral ha, therefore been post
pOned until 90 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
MR. GLAp,roNE soMEwuAr nETrER.
SIX SAILORS STILL MISSING

Lohuoh' Feb 22-Mr. Gladstone, who l. suffering
from an attack OF catarrh. is much better odd}.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

GAELIC FOR Az OFFICIAL LANGrAGE.
Toronto ont Feb. - senator Mlcuul, la, nitro
duccd bill In the senate to mako Gaelic official
language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
1nrp rENxY-ox,- coNDlrIoN.

London. Feb 4.-Lord Tcauy-ouH maidy has a
.nucd ilc form Of ,c>csc bronchial citarrlt lie
T. A shade bcScr 90 night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

Nassau, y. r.. Feb 1.-THE Colonial Legislature
opened It's winter session February IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

London. Feb. 92.Mr Lncon's son is somewhat
weaker. Many visits ~ sympathetic inquiry have
been made. including one from thc Prince of Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

MOLASSES STOREHpU>ES BURNED.
Havana. Feb. 80. Tho iIuicy Company s molasscs
,torelouscs Al Cardcuas have been burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

to managers. actors and singers to parade their
quarrcls before the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
THE PARNELL COMMISSIONS REPORT TIE
DOMINANT POLITICAL THEME.

LORD n. CHURCHILL AND THE EIGHT-HoUR
MovEMENT-PERSoNAL NOTES OF Mr. BIG
GAR-HEALTH OF THE PRINCE OF WALES
-EXPORT ALTON OF HoRsES-MR. BAR
NUNS FAREWELL ADDRESs-ARr
AND THEATRICAL NOTES
IBY CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

hcsitated to fulfil his promise 10 marry tho lady
because, he said he felt under obligations to main
tain his two natural children. is the mother liv-
ing?" asked Lord Justice ColcridSc. Both. -
replied the unabaShed member. Mr.. BiCgar had
income Of $4,000 a year. He was generous in
charities and never took a penny out of tic
League eXchequcr for himself.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
sowing on stony Ground.

Once ia a willie you hear a Sunday
school story that is really good, even II
il is rather wicked. In n suburban
village" is an Episcopal church. which
maintains a Sunday school. and une
of the Glasses therein Is taught by a
laughter loving girl. There are ten IT.
lie girls in her class, nine of them al
not remote Irish ancestry and one little
negress.
The other Sunday Virgin Mary Par,
sons-tllat's the little darky's real
name; Virgin Mary is the full name OF
half the negresses who are called Mary
came very late; the other nine chill.
dren were present, and looked up as
the late nm swept proudly up to her
seat. Ignoring the teachers salutation,
the little darky concentrated into two
words all the i'll feeling that months of
contempt had wrought in her. and toss.
ing her head indiiicrcntly threw at her
classmates the single remark:
Morning. Paddles
The lesson that morning, the teacher
is forced 10 cgpllin. fell into stony
grounL.-Chltter
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
WHAT CANDY COSTS.
How small Fortunes 10 he spent Very
Easily ON sweetmeats.

How Small Fortunes Can he spent Very
Easily ON swectmeats.
violets and rose leaves, delicately
candied, are for sale at s. a pound.
Gold dragceS, a plain round candy
dipped IN gold, cost $40 a pound. Sill
yer drngees cost 81 50 per pound.
Fruit candies cost 80 cents.
Chocolates and bonbons of the finest
description are 50 cents.
Caramels, cups and drops r so
cents.
Lime tablets, frequently used on
steamers 10 prevent seasickness, cost 60
cents n pound and come in bottles.
Cream peppernints are also used for
steamer purposes by young women and
children. These are the same price,
TaiYy and molasseS drops, besides old
fashioned molasses candy, are here for
sale nj 10 cents Il pound.
Sailed alnuuds are 81 IA pound.
Cream cherries are 50 cents II pound.
Chocolate for eating and rookingpur-
poses can be bought for from 40 ccntst 10
Is cents a ri,hc.
Cocoa i, - cents a cake. Chocolate
creams, jcllics and nuts are 50 cents n
pound,
Satin bags for candies are, when filed,
worth - each.
Rests for chairs, IN lovely designs in
lace and painting. are filled with bags
of candy and cost 81.
Cap mortors. for dinners and ger.
mans. cost from y cents 10 - a dozen.
Dinner ravur>. ia dainty designs Of
guitars, bags. bouquets and everything
beautiful. are Ia he ordered at from 80
cents Ia - each.
Satin boxes cost from - tosin; these
are hand painted aud embroidered, and
filled with choice candies they are fit
present, for u queen.
Royal Worcester, Crown Derby,
Hungarian, Nintun. Carlsbad and
Moore. for holding candies, ARE very
dainty and elegant. These cost from
- to SIS each. and are painted fire.
q~uently in special designs Ia order.
Twined baskets cost % 10 SIS each.
Sterling silver bonbomnicres. forhold-
ing candies, are Of the most charming
designs. These range in price from Is
tosl5.
The choicest Of these sterling silver
bonbonnieres contain Italian mint
drops. IA rare dclirary.
Bonbonnicr"s ior holding drarres are
made Of handsom" enamel. These cost
from IS 10 $50 each.
Sterling silver dishes f"r table use,
for holding choice candies. cost from
81 TO ~ oarlL and an yrgy elegant.
BoNcs uf 1.Tlgrp c,,sI - cents each
and boya, al p.,,rla cost the same
price. New York &u.iL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
Dietetic Vain. Of FjsbbaIls,

The fried tishballs or the brown bread
and baked beans Of New England are
found to contain nearly the right pro-
portions Of nutrients required TO main
tain an adult workman IN proper con-
dition, according to Volts standard.
The pease porridge, seasoned with
savory herbs, in which a little bit Of
pork is stewed, is also consistent with
that standard, as are the hog and hom-
my Of the southern negro, in rhe pro-
portions in which it is served-one peck
Of meal 10 three and one-half pounds
of bacon for a weeks supply.-New
York Grocer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
PLENTY OF BLANKETS FOR ALL
The inexhnus,Ibie supply Of he'd Cloth
ing Held by u steward.

The ineshnusilbie supply Of Bed Cloth
ing Held by u steward.
Unexpectedly | found myself forced
To run over 10 Boston," said a MAJ the
other day. 1T WAS SO warm and dis
agreeable that | determined to 20 by
boat. although | knew that | would lie
unable Ia get "A stateroom. ! fancied
that | should enjoy sitting up until
late, when | could get a little nap in
! one Of the seats in the cabins. But
when the sun was down | found il cold
| ON the water. and was driven into the
cabin from the deck. BY IL o'clock l
was 81 sleepy that | could not hold my
head mp. The fresh wind outside, fol-
lowed by the warmth Of the cabin,
acted like AN opiate on M.
Il hunted up one of the under stew
ards and asked him if he could not ar
range for me one of those mattresses
which | saw as he had done for Others.
oh. yes; ihcy were there for any one
who wanted them,
But said, 4 can't sleep on one
of those things us they are. Can't you
get me II sheet and blanket
~ don't know he answered doubt
fully.
But he did know when ! slipped a
dollar into his hand, for in a short time
he came back and made II bed for me.
| dropped oil 10 sleep NJ once. and was
only awakened by feeling my blanket
roughly iorked oil me. sittingup in my
imprnyisad bed | saw the rctrCating
form al my steward carrying the blan-
kct. lie went mp Ia "A man, made up a
bed for lin, took Il dollar AMI started
of.
Soc hero ! cried Indignantly.
what do yuu mcan by stealing my
blanket
"rUh.'hr said. dill you want irf
~ r1ur,e | wanted il; didn't
pay for tie usc a ift
Well, hp answered coolly, its 50
warm ! didn't suppose you cared
abuut it,
~ do; its cold row
"'Oh. hc said easily, there are plen.
~ more of them. I'll get you another.
'IIe walked up 10 a sleeping man.
deity pulled his blanket from lin and
brought il to me.
There he said, if you want m.
other Ill get il for you. There are
plenty Of them
Il tucked myself in carefully thi.
time to save being robbed again. and
turning over went off for a second
sleep.'-Ncw York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
A Few suggestions About shoes.

Never try 10 wear a shoe that is TOO
small Tor you. nor one that is not .
good fit Tor your foot. BY good fit is
meant one that fits sufficiently snug
not Ia wrinkle, M - allow Your foot
To Zip around in the shoe, yet loose
enough 10 allow plenty of ease and
comfort, with sluarr toes, low, broad
heels, and particularly from three-luar-
terS 10 IA inch lDa-.r than you cuull
wear If you allowed your big toe 10 go
to the end of the shoe.
\ long shoe gives a more graceful
effect Ia the foot, is more comfortable
and lasts longer. BE careful not To- run
your shoes over nc the heel or sides;
this is the result II carelessues>. and in
many people rally amounts to n dc
formity, beside. quickly running "A shoe.
Never let shoe, get hard or dry by dry
ing them by ne fire, which dries and
injurw them Iadly; dry them gradual
ly, and if o. tie wet rub on a little bit
of castor oil Dr tallow before drying, as
the steam Generated in a wet boot or
shoe will srald il and cause il To crack.
Occasionally wash off the old dry
blacking, applying a little castor oil.
Do not put on a thick, heavy coat.
When polishing shoe "A gentle brush
ing with a soft brush is bettcr for the
shoes than the vigorous work Of the
bootblack. Never put On or handle a
patent leather when il IS cOLl; always
warm it thoroughly before bending the
leather; II put on when warm, and in
n WARM room, a patent leather shoe
may be Worn out in the cold without
injury. Do not wear rubbers over "A
nice, new pair Of shoes. rs they spoil
the leather. Keep M older pair TO
wear under rubbers when possible; al
ways take your rubbers of when enter
ing the house. Good Housekeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
NJ Inrg y"nc~. There.

\ missionary WIZ preaching TO an
American frontier audience on the
Prodigal Son. After lac had described
the condition of the son IN rags among
the swine, and lad started him ON his
return, as he began Ia speak Of the
father coming 10 meet him and order.
ing the fatted calf To- be killed in honor
Of the prodigal's return. he noticed a
cowboy looking interested. and he de.
termined Ia make a personal appeal.
Looking directly ut his nearer the
preacher said: MY friend. what would
you have done If you had had a son re.
turning home in such n pliglt!' I'D
have shot the boy and raised the
calf was the prompt reply San
Francisco Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
Railroad

A peculiar sort of politeness toward
women is frequently seen in street and
elevated ear. \ mar will keep his
seat for blocks while a woman hangs by
a strap; then he will rise and, lifting
his hat, motion her 10 the seat ms il lie
were a very gallant gentleman indeed.
At the next corner or station he leaves
the car. One of these men fell into a
trap the other day. He was in a bridge
car, and all the way over a woman
stood directly la front Of him. As the
train slid Iowa the grade into the New
York station lac got up. touched his hat,
and pointed toward the seat he had
left vacant. When the woman, instead
Of thanking him MS he had been thanked
before for giving up what lie had no
further use for, stared coldly and
walked toward the door, while the other
occupants of the ear laughed at his dis
comtiture, he suddenly realized the mis-
take he had made through absent mind
edness and rushed for the platform COM
pletely put to rout.-New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
The Queen Of Spain smokes.

Christina, queen regent Of Spain, is
q great advocate of tobacco. She con-
sumes a large quantity Of Egyptian
cigarettes, and there is nothing that
her little "Bubi," His Most Catholic
Majesty King Alphonso XIII, enjoys
more than when his mother permits
him to strike a match and apply the
flame to the end Of her cigarette. When
thus engaged the little fellow laughs
merrily and INDUCES in all sorts of an
tics, like a light hearted little monarch
that he is.-Paris Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
True Courage.

There Is a vast difference between
brutality and courage. What the
world needs to-day is not the courage
of the prize iiglItcr-we have too much
of that alrcady-but the courage of
Gen. Grant and GaribaIdi, the courage
which has led thousands, when there
was need, to die, not only on battle
fields but in yellow fever hospitals, at
the martyrs stake, and on the cross.
Such courage has never been promoted
by brutal sports which endanger either
human or harmless animal life. Dumb
Animals.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
QUIET WAYS ARE BEST.
What's the use Of worrying.

What's the use Of worrying,
OF hurrying
And scurrytng,
Everybody fiurrying,
And breaking up their rest'
When every one Is teaching ul
Preaching aud beseeching W.,
To settle down and end the fuss,
For quiet ways are best
The rain that trickles down in showers
A blessing briags 10 thirsty flowers;
Sweet fragrance from Zach Drumming cup
The gentle Eephyrs gather w.
There's ruin in the tempest's path;
There's ruin in u voice Of wrath;
And they alone are hlrst
Who early learn TO dominate
Themselves, their violence abate,
And prove, by their serene estate,
That quiet ways ART best
NOth.ng's gained by worrying,
by hurrylug
And scurrytuE.
With frettinE lul with tiurrying
The temper often lost;
Aul IN pIrsait at spIuc small prize
We rush ahrll aud are not wist,
And hid the UlNypu,rl exercise
Afeartui Ir.c' has cost
tbs better Gar % jniu the thrpus
That lo i.plr .uiy right along,
Rrluctlut they - rais' a fuss
or MIKE themselves ridiculous.
Calm anal s.I,ur 10 heart auI nerve,
Their strength !, always in reserve
And uuhly stands each test;
And nvcry a.v aud al about,
By sc,ars EiiIiu ami s'rErs without,
W. can d.srr m, with ur'rr a doubt,
Tint I'a't ways are best
-EynMsellst
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
The Thirsty Cats.

A plea for the thirsty cats that haunt
the back streets in the early morning
may surely come in here. II you can.
not afford to give such skeleton visitors
a sip of milk at least set II saucer of
water before them. To see them in the
back yards of closed houses vainly lap.
ping at the dry stone under the yard
hydrant is a pathetic sight Philadel
phia Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
FAMILY History,

Mrs. De Style dn her bric-a-brac cor.
ner)-I cannot imagine how my grand
mother managed TO keep this set Of
china 50 long. Since ! have had it the
servants have broken half a dozen Of
the choicest pieces.
Mrs. Levelhead = Probably your
grandmother did her own housework.
GOOD News.