davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-26
Famed for 20 Years
ApEa1
HE~%


wrIHt li.'signrd Bans s sud Bankers will psy
al IfiUn irtsn ~ The Louisiana state Lotteries
witch u.v up presented ut Our counters.
R.N.N ,I.ISIEl, rTes Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE L.ANAtN. Pres, state Nat. Link
4. HtiDNtN, Pres, SrW ptleBus Nat, Hank
GAIL NnHN. Pos. rn.nn Naiihnhl AsnL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-26
Call for n Republican County Convention.

In pursusrce OF Instructions received from the
republican state central Committee, primary eee-
cincts named below on Wednesday, August 9Th,
1890. bstwssp tn hours Of 8 and 6 och ok, y, IN >,
for the pu rpose OF eleciing delegates and alter.
mates 60 the r. publican county convent on 10 be
held a. the eour house in Miles City, Mont. On
sa urday. Der 6 h, ls30 o.. a. . o'clock p, m.
for the purpose 81 selecting ~ ven delegates TO rep
resent Cnstsr county IN the rspub ie n stste con
vention 10 be held in Rutte Cay, Mont. on the
lhh day OF SeDiembel. 1880,
The appor ionment OF representation Of the dit.
feren p'ecinets in the county convention will be
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-26

not seen nor ear heard, neither hath
it entered into the heart of man, the
things which God hath prepared for those
that love Him." We hunger no more,
we thirst no more" And say: "Have
you been on. TO the cemetery OF the
golden city?" and they answer: There
is no death here" And ] look out
through the heavens, and say: where
do you get your light from nights, and
what do you burn in the temples" and
they answered.: There is no night
here, and we have no need of candle or
of star" And I say: "What book do
you sing out OFF" and they answer:
The Hallelujah Chorus" And say: in
the splendor and magnificence of the
city, don't you ever get lost?" and they
answer: THE Lamb which is in the
midst Of the throne leadeth us to living
fountains of water" o, how near they
seem. Their wings-do you not feel
them? Their harps-do you not hear
them? And all that through the win
dow of our earthly prospects, across
NulSn SpISUCutbu tHc SCuTltU liuc. DC
that my choice color forever. Is it too
glazing for you? Do you like the blue
because it reminds you of the sky,
or the green because it makes you
think of the foliage, or the black
because it has in it the shadow of
the night? ! take the scarlet because
it shall make one think of the price
that was paid for my soul. O the blood!
the blood! the blood of the Lamb of God
that taketh away the sin of the world
/ see where you are. You are at the
cross roads. The next step decides every
thing. Pause before you take it; but do
no not pause too long. d! hear the blast
of the trumpet that wakes the dead.
Look out! Look out! For in that day,
and in our closing moment on earth,
better than any other defense or bar
ricade, however high or broad or STU
pendous, will be one little. thin, scarlet
thread in the window.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-26
OUR FATHERS DRESS.
Most of Them Followed the Advice of the
WOrldly-Wise POlOnius. .it


One hundred years ago the leading
men of the United States read in their
Bibles that the body is more than raj
ment. but they dressed according to the
advice of worldly-wise Polonius:
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy
For the apparel oft proclaims the man.
When Governor Bowdoin, q TALL dig
nified man, reviewed the troops as
sembled at Cambridge in 1885, he was
dressed in gray wig, cooked hat, a
white broadcloth coat and waistcoat, red
small-clothes and black silk stockings.
John Hancock, thin in person, six feet
in stature, was very fond of an orna-
mental dress. He wore wig when
abroad and cap when at home. A gem
tleman who visited Hancock one day at
noon in June, 1882, described him as
dressed in a red velvet cap lined with
fine white linen, which was turned up
two or three inches over the lower edge
of the velvet. He also wore blue
damask gown lined with silk; white
stock, white satin-embroidered waist
coat, black satin small-ciothes. white
silk stockings and red morocco slippers.
Washington, at his reception in Phila,
delphia, was dressed in black velvet;
his hair was powdered and gathered
behind in large silk bag. His hands
we're encased in yellow gloves; he held
cooked hat with cockade on it, and
SIS edges adorned with black feather.
He wore knee and shoe buckles, and at
his left hip appeared long sword in
polished white leather scabbard. with a
polished steel hilt. Chief Justice Dana
OF Massachusetts, used to wear in winter
white corduroy surtout, lined with
fur. and held his hands in large muff
The judges of the Supreme Court OF
Massachusetts wore, till 1893, robes o.
scarlet, faced with black velvet in win
ter, and black silk gowns in summer
At the beginning of this century powder
for the hair became questionable, tying
up the hair was abandoned, coloreC
garments went out of use, buckles dis
appeared and knee-breeches gave plact
to trousers. Youths Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-26
FEMALE EDUCATION.
Some Reasons Showing Why It should y
Based on Solid Studies.

Some Reasons Showing Why It should BE
Based on Solid Studies.
Solid studies constitute the strongest
and very best foundation on which the
structure of women's education can re-
pose. From girlhood to death Mrs.
Browning was an invalid. But in early
womanhood she was mistress of classical
and scientific lore, as we'll as of mathe-
m teal knowledge. Back of her mas,
sive compositions lay a brimmed reser-
voir of learning. Early and long she
grappled with masculine range OF
studies. Brain power and erudition
were concealed behind her genius. The
solidity of her songs has won the encomi.
ums of the most distinguished poets
The poems of her transatlantic sisters,
Joanna, Baltic, Felicia. Hemans, Han
nah More and Charlotte Elliott are
sweet and pathetic, but in weight and
compactness of thought the Empress
of Female Poets" transcends them. Her
cisatlantic compeers of fame, Lydia H..
Sigourney, Frances S. Osgood and Alice
and Phoebe Cary must yield to her the
chaplet of the laureate. The atmos-
phere of her inner life was as aromatic
as that of her adopted Italy.
No young woman can afford to ex-
change disciplinary studies for those
purely ornamental. Intellectual growth,
the drill and training of the understand
ing and will. the education of the highest
faculties are poised on the mastery of
classical, philosophical, scientific, his
torical and ethical works. No one should
underrate vocal and instrumental music,
painting, drawing, embroidery or elocu-
ton in girls education. They are of
value. Bnt let them be the ornamental
about the edifice of culture. Their true
position is of supplementary nature
Golden Rule.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-26

-Self-mastery is an essential prelim-
mary to the mastery of ones fellows in
any sphere of life. He who would con-
troll others must first control himself.
The parent, the teacher, the employer
who attempts to govern those who are un-
der him without fully governing himself
is failure from the start. And this is
why there are so many children and
scholars and servants who can not be
governed.-S. S. Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-26
EIY'S
CREAM BALM

I suffered from ca
tarrh f2 years. The
droppings into the
throat Uere ndusedt-
tn0. My nose bled al
most daily. Since
first days use Of Ely's
Cream Balm hare had
no bleeding, soreness
Is entirely gone. d.
G. Davidson, nth
Boston Budget.
Aparticle is applied In
able. Price SO cents at a
% cents. ELY BROTHE
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-26

Nothing is so indicative of deepest
culture as tender consideration of the
ignorant
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-12-12

fear, AID an hour later, when
Mad e h. d quite recovered, Nh
Wei ingitn took her home. Shf
was spared the sight of that hand.
some, blue eyed wretch who, 81 e
was firmly convinced was ! ugh
ing at her in the privacy of hi,
chamber.
A day or 80 later Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellington called On Mrs. Matt
land and MaGgc.
The Wellingtons were people TO
be cultivated, Mrs. Maitland said,
and it was only few days and
MIR. Maurice Wellington was
bowir & over the little hand ex-
tended tremuIously to him. and
the big blue eyes were scanning a
blushing face with considerable
amusement in their depths.
And it, was not six months be-
fore there was a quiet wedding AT
Madge's liItle country home, when
through her lucky mistake, moi
the Hon. Mrs. Timothy Beggs, but
Mrs. Maurice Wellington.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-12-12
THE OLD YELLOW PUMPKIN.

How dear to my heart Is tho old yellow
pumpkin,
Where orchards are barren Of stufing for
pies
When peaches and apples have both been
failure,
And berries of no Kind have greeted the
ey =.
How fondly We tarn to the fruit of the
cornfeld-
The fruit that our children aru Taught to
despise
The old yellow pumpkin, the rnud-cover-
ed pumpkin,
The big-bellicd pumpkin that makos snch
good pies
Oh. golden -hued pumpkin, you surely are
ain it
You jolly old rascal, 30 recently spurned /;
We ask yeur forgiveness for thus having
wronged you,
When from yonr dear presence we scorn-
fully turned.
Come rolling down hill, till we meet you
and greet yon.
Your bulk is feast TO our fruit-hungry
eyes.
We love you, old pumpkin, so we'll we
could eat you,
For you are 'dandy" when made into
Bies
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-12-12


II is said that a certain evange-
list, not Of our denomination, was
invited TO dine on a certain Sum
day in well.to-do Christian home.
When at the table he declined the
soup, The fish, the turkey, and
whatever of other courses there
were, asking for IA piece of corn
bread OF the day before's baking,
and a cup Of coffee" remarklng
that he ''never ate anything that
was cooked on Sunday" Now,
that all had the appearance of ex-
cellent petty aud might stand un.
rivaled both as an example of
piOus selfdenial and summary re-
buke, if there were no side lights.
l. A glass of water as substitute
for The "eup of Coffee" would
have had golden value. The Ica.
ter was NOT cooked on Sunday"
and The coffee was. 2. A stomach
which has been dlsgusted by being
overled elsewhere for weeks. lakes
far more readily TO a biz of scold
com bread" and "a cup of nice
coffee" than 10 the richest viands.
A wolf was laid on has dealh-bed.
and his neighbor, The ass, inquired
as TO his prospects beyond the
bnneyard. lie answered: Il bank
on my good deeds" "And what
are they r. querried the ass.
well" sand The wolf, lit is more
the bad that | have not done than
the good that have done. ." Well"
said The patient burlen-bearer,
"tell US that bad that you did not
dOp The wolf in feeble accents,
replied: Il once had in nv power
TO kill and eat a beautiful lamb,
but turned away from il and lei il
go its way aAnd when could
that have been T. said the ass. ~O,n
whispered the weak aud diving
wolf, ''dont you rememberf Why.
II was al the time | had that awful
bone in my throat" %. | see"
said The ass.-Bapfisf Record.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-12-12
EwIs II. CHAMPLIN-
ATTORNET-AT-LAw,
Pass Christian. Miss.

VIII attend TO business IN all the Courts
Of Harrison, Hancock. jackson aud adj
Joining counties. VIII also attend 70 ex'
aninations Of titles and The payment oi
taxes. Specia' attention given 10 collec-
nou af claims in all towns along the Mis-
sizsinpi Seacoast.
ONE az residence, on Davis avenue
near Mexican Gulf Hotel
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-12-12
NJ MBER ~.

Charming to people Of metropoli-
tan tastes. 1t appears 10 be sadly
in need Of an efficient road over
seer and law to keep cattle from
running al large. A place where
one cannot venture ont in the eve.
ming without danger of falling over
alslceping COW on The sidewalk, is
not one 10 give entire rest 10 sen
sitive soul. Many Chicago people
are investing here in homes, and
with a proper spirit Ni municipal
progress, many more would doubt.
less make this their winter haven
of rest. 1t is fine place TO enjoy
sail or days fishing. II looks
out on the open gulf, and the sea
breeze is glorious.
W. G. Ou, Of Hyde Park, Mr..
Beman, The architect of Pullman,
and +. A p. Holcomb, of Ken.
sington, are among The Chicago
people who have winter homes
here. l.. Ii. Sullivan, the archilect
of the Auditorium, |. Giles Lewis
and James Charnley own a forty
acre tract east Of the town, on
which they are erecting two very
unique winter homes of Mr.. Sulli-
vans designing.
SCRANTON.
On invitation OF Mr.. Thomas 8.
Clarke. formerly assistant comp.
trOller of HYDE Park, n visit was
paid to his new home at Scranton,
fifteen miles 10 the east, for days
fishing in the open gulf. Scranton
Is the center of the immense lum.
ber trade which has developed so
fast under the impetus of northern
capital. Here The practical lum.
hermen of Michigan and Wiscon-
sin have built their mills and are
invading the great forests that lie
along the Pascagoula river for 200
miles inland with tkeir army of
pioneer axemen. Along the mouth
of the river lies a fleet Of ships re-
ceiving cargoes of timber for South
American pOrIs, willie schooners
with decks piled high with char.
coal go hv constantly on their wav
TO the New Orleans market. A
great fleet Of fishermen and oyster.
men dot the open gulf. Scranton
shipped on foreign account last
year 100,000.0OO feet of lumber.
The surrounding pine forests pro.
duce 100000 gallons OF iurpentine
a month and $4,000 barrels of
charcoal 90 10 market from this
port every thirty DAYS. The town
has rs fine saw mills as can be
found in Michigan. A million bar
rels of oysters year are gathered
from the bay. and ton of fresh
fish every day. The South has
probably no safer place for invest.
ment to-day than Scranton. Sin.
gular 10 relate, its local govern
lnent is Republican, and though
hampered by l0cal laws restricting
outlay for general improvements,
the people are awake to the needs
of their growing community and
will find some way 10 meet The
emergency of providing for a grow.
ing city IN a country where growth
is not subject for favorable legis.
lalinn. Pecans, oranges aud figs
grow naturally all along Ibis shore,
and finer specimens of live oak are
not 10 be seen along The whole
coast.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-12-12

Men are not always taken 10
heaven as a reward. bat sometimes
tn get them oEt of the way on
earth. They 70 70 juin The tenth
raie-saiHt5 in glory.-DcWut Tai
mage.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-12-12
OCEAN SPRINGS.

Sailing back from the Point we
had a fair wiud and sped along
this twelve miles OF shore at The
sneed nr a race horse. landing at
Ocean Springs befnre dark.
Ocean Springs is very handsome
iy located, but is too pastoral 10 be
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-12-12

SUBSCRIBE foI your own county
paper, the DEMOcRAT-STAR. Only
s2a year in advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-26
THE IRISH CAUSE.
The Blow Which Its Friends Have
Dealt 1t.

The Blow Which Its Friends Have
Dealt 1t.
Harper's Weekly.
It is not possible now to see more
than the mischief which Parnell has
wrought. The old fate of Ireland re-
appears, and another disastrous blow
is dealt In the instant of apparent
triumph. Irish unity at home and
abroad Is violently destroyed. The
Irish are bitterly reviling each other.
English opinion is shocked and g.
Harmed and alienated. The embassy
to America is paralyzed. Parnell
has command of the funds of the par
ty and of the Irish press, and while
he will use them and all other means
with great address to secure his per-
sonal ends, he will lnflame the mind
of his Irish following with bitter
hatred of the new Irish party, and
will doubtless make some kind of
overtures toward the English Tories
Should Parliament be dissolved, as
is not improbable, the prestige of
success with which, before the cat
astrophe, the English Liberals
would have gone into the election
will have disappeared. 1t was poss-
ible for no man to iDjure the Irish
cause so deeply as Parnell, and he
has done 1t thoroughly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-26
The Audience Excited.

At about eleven o'clock last night
the audience at the Fashion were
somew hat startled and surprised by q
tremendous row kicked up behind
the scenes among the performers
which had all the appearance of being
a regular Kilkenny fight. The ex-
cited crowd was agreeably surprised
however by quiet being restored,
when Stage Manager Wiley Hamil-
ton stepped out to the proprietor Mr..
Woods with a massive gold headed
cane. Mr.. Woods made his maiden
speech upon receiving the cane and
was loudly applauded. Stage Mana
ger Hamilton was also presented
with fine diamond ring, and then
all hands were invited to take some
thing,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-26
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

F. Greenwood & Co., opposite South
ern Hotel, Hats, Shoes, and Mems Fur
niShing Goods. l2-@ lllo'
Cameron makes buggy tops, etc.
Cameron mends buggy tops.
Cameron repairs harness.
Cameron sells harness, Q AceQuia.
Texas wine, 81 per gal. at L. Kunkel's
81 Flores street 12-3-1m
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES at Illg &
Bro. Dolorosa street. 12-4-tf
-FREsH COUNTRY PRODUCE, Hay, Grain,
Etc. at Illg e Bro. Dolorosa street. 12-4-tf
All the hotels gave excellent
dinners yesterday.
ALI the railway offices were closed
yesterday.
The convicts poorhouse inmates
were given a fine Christmas dinner
yesterday. -
The annual ball of the children of
mem bers of the Casino association
will be held tonight.
Maverick pays 4.per cent on dep.
Elegant variety of holiday good. at
City Drug store. l2-5-u.
-"San Antonio de Bexar," at Balm
bridge & Corners l2-22-lt
A hrst class tour morse steam engine,
nearly new, in good order, and a six horse
boiler new, can be bought at bargain at
LIGHT office. 11-14-tf.
Have Ed. M. Black g. Son, PIP Main
plaza. paint your roof with cement roof
paint: stops leaks. 10-29-3m.
Everything in the funeral line at
so per cent less than any house In the
city. CARTER & MULLALY.
we guarante tee to save you SO per
cent. on funerals.
CARTER & MULLALY.
Watches, Diamonds Jewelry and
Siiverware of latest designs at Jess
M. Bells. l2-l2.2w
. Opera glasses, gold headed canes,
silver match boxes and bonbonniers at
Jess M. Bells. l2-l2-2w
Fine gold headed canes at A. Sar-
tors, Is w. Commerce st. IL l6 Inn
A fine assortment of onyx and
marble clocks at A. Sartor's, Is West
Commerce street. II l6 Inn
Diamonds, watches, finest assert
ment in the city, at A. Sartor's, Is
West Commerce street. IL l6 Inn
Solid and plated silverware, at
A. Sartor's, is West Commerce
street, IL 10 I'm
Pearl and aluminium opera glass
es at A. Sartor's, IS West Commerce
street. II 16 Inn
ALI HE keys of Windsor Castle were
recently stoleK but even this does not in
terfere 18th the rapid sale of DR.. Bulls
Cough trnp. 1l26-6t
ROY IA ON TOOTHACHE. 15c.
At Dr. ~gists.
&C always, day and night, at
Tips lverthorne's drug store. If
i 3H ON TOOTHACHE. 15c.
ALI lie hsgists.
o - tonic coughs are relieved more
speec w &C. C. C. Certain Cough Cure
than other remedy. Sold by A.
Drei
- aling and purifying qualities
of s. n Oil render it the best article
for ldy and safe cure of liberated
sOres5TOCjrle only % cents. 12-l6 Ct
n IND lids wonderful new yacht was,
it i bst completely and elegantly
fui kAmong other useful and in
dis NthingS ordered for it was
DO Don'tull's Cough Syrup, the famous
old or the cure of coughs and
col 1216 Ct
NJ q b in the house, Rough on
r. ars out rats, mice, flies,
i-bugs. 15c. (6l.9-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-26

"A Mexican who gave his name as
Gonzales, was arrested as q suspic-
iOus character yesterday. He was
tried and fined $40. The evidence
was to the effect that he was given
board and lodging for one night, and
q saw to saw some wood the next
morning by another, Mexican, but
instead of working. Gonzales skipped
and with him disappeared q new
pair of pants. Gonzales got on the
spree and was run in.
Wiley Hamilton, with full COM
pany of the best Vaudeville talent, at
the Fashion. 1925 If
New company, nice clean house,
good show, good order, at the FASH
ion. 1925 tt
The fair association, says Secre-
tary Dickinson, will not be in any
way affected by the Maverick bank
assignment. Mr.. Maverick will re-
main as president and the fair will be
a success.
"A clerk on Soledad street sail.
ing under the name of"Jas. Bracken-
ridge" was fined S25 or 20 days for
carrying pistol.
An enjoyable dance was given at
Muth's last night.
"A pleasant dance was given at
the residence of Mr.. Rogers on Mon
terey and Concho streets last night
by Messrs Jas. Brown and Ferd.
Gerod.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-26
DOWN! DOWN!
MAVERICKS BANK is CLOSED

An Assignment For the Benefit OF
the Maverick Creditors.
Hardly had the excitement incident
to the run on the Maverick bank SUBJ
sided until a worse calamity has to be
recorded, that of the assignment of
Mr.. Maverick for the benefit of his
creditors, which occurred this mern-
ing. Mr.. Reagan Houston is named
as the assignee and a very complete
schedule of liabilities and assets was
fled with the county clerk later in
the day. The bank was closed
all day, and the notice of the
assignment, which was posted on the
doors, drew a large crowd of people,
many of whom were creditors, who
looked, learned the news, and turned
away to give place to others.
The schedule recites the following
totals Of the assignment:
Liabilities, $S44, l64.05.
Assets, 81 ,7S9, 915.36.
OF the liabilities the bills payable
foot up Sl09. 500. Certificates of de-
posit. SlS3, 075.97. Due other banks,
$93, 2S0.54.
Assets, real estate $1,l35,-
060. Stocks, etc.. :ls4.l2O. Cash
ON hand. 81, 6S0.S9. Open accounts, or
overdrafts, 1886, 69S.76. Due from
other banks, Sl3,9S7.4l. Notes and
accounts SIG, 1863.
The accounts of the Alamo Brew
cry and the Maverick Printing Co.
have not been included in the list.
Mr.. Mavericks accounts and busi-
ness as shown in the sworn state
ment, exhibited. the fact that he had
been involved In very many bust
nesses and concerns, carrying many,
it would seem, whom no other finan-
ciers would, for safety's sake. None
OF the bank officials could be seen
this morning, but it is understood all
creditors will be paid in full, Mr..
Mavericks ample real estate holdings
going to cover the amounts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-26

Grand Opening of Holiday Goods.
Brilliant display of Fancy Goods,
Bric-a-brac, etc.
Cutlery and silverware, in cases.
Lamps of every description.
Piano lamps, complete, $3.50
Teaspoons, with initial OF your
name, 81 per set.
Useful presents In the hcuse-fur-
nishing line.
Backing cases, hat-racks, sadiron-
sets, in cases, etc.
Decorated dinner-sets, one hundred
pieces, $3.50.
Improved lamp, sixty-candle power,
with fancy shade, $3.50.
Thirty-candle power lamp, Sl.a.
WAGNER Il CHABOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-26
A Card.

The banks of San Antonio without
exception have been my friends in my
trouble and have proved 1t in sub
stantial manner, all reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
SAM MAVERICK.
SAN ANTONIO, December Goth, 1890.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-26
Handkerchiefs,

S, o., 10, I2H IS, 40, 50 IS
cents and up. Japanese Init
ialed Silk at IS cents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-13
2Sie lit bies

@ir bieten einbunbert Dollars GeIobnuna
fur jeban 6au BON sfatarrb, Der nidt burd Gin.
nebmen bon Saa'S aatarrb aur sebeilt merben
fann.