davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28
Benefit Of singing In the school Room

Benefit of singing In the school Room.
Martin Luther asserted in his cast.
iron style of rhetoric, Unless a school.
master knows how TO sing | think him
Of no account" Such a test would ma
terially decrease the number of peda.
gogues; nevertheless it is true that
such ability is Of the greatest service TO
the teacher, The physical benefit rc-
sulting from singing is sufficient reason
for is Use, even II no other existed. but
it Is peculiarly valuable as a source of
enjoyment 10 children and n great aiG
in the preservation Of order. Even q
little knowledge Of drawing places q
mighty power in the hand Of the
teacher. Nothing 50 much helps to
make instruction clear AMI impressive
as simple and rapid Illustration. par.
ticularly in the primary grades. N
present these two accomplishments
improperly So termed. for they are re.
ally essentials-are required in most
schools. The children Of today. who
are the teachers Of tomorrow, are re.
ceiving thorough instruction in these
two matters. and experience proves that
IL Is almost n instructive for them TO
sing and draw rs for n bird TO fiy.-
Caroline Is. lie Row in Ladies' Home
Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28
Carefully Accurate.

y student Of ancient history. seeing
The statement that n certain famous
character in history Lad died 1890 \.
u. anno mundi. or the year Of the
world, remarked to his professor witt,
soIne surprise, "lIow exceedingly care.
full those ancicnts were about noting
little circumstances"
What do you mcanf' the professor
asked.
Why, they even tell the time of
day that n ggat man dies We don't do
tllat now"
Il think sou are mistaken" replied
the teacher.
no, ! am not! here II Is. His death
occurred at 1880 A. m'"-Youth's
Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28
An lndepeDLent Horse.

In the business portions of our city
there are a good many horses belong
ing 10 firms or to private individuals
which stand ION call, as it were, often
times forhours, in front of their owners
place Of business. These horses come
to be well known in their neighbor-
hoods, and acquaintance with them
shows in them habits and ~idiosyncra-
sizes which are most interesting. One
of the equines, with an individuality all
his own, is n gray horse belonging to a
firm in Winthrop square. He stands in
front Of his owners store apparently
bordering upon the ups and downs of
lie. the hat trade and the weather,
and occasionally he starts off for an in.
dependent tour round the square, af-
fording much amusement. sometimes
conformation, TO people who are unac-
quainted with his ways Of doing things.
Should IL occur TO linn that he is
thirsty or that 10 take "A drink would
be a diversion in the monotony of his
afternoon he walks over 10 the drink
ing fountain in the square, politely
awaits his turn, qucnches his thirst,
turns around and marches back. like
30 Peeps sheep, 50 that his owner
having left him facing in one direction
is quite apt to find him facing in an
ma
other. The old gray horsr is an indie
pendent character, they B I tell you.
in Winthrop square. -Bosrsa Hell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28

Oil. ~ consumption tscroiuia. or coursek he
could walk a little, but could not get up !, he fell
down. and cou'i not move when in bed, having no
use Of his hands. Iinmediatsly comin,n ed with
the Cuticura Remedies, using all freely. One
sore AFTER another hea'od, a boz matte forming
In each one of these dep ones just before hea ing,
out; then they would heal rapidly, one of these
ugly hone formations preserved. After taking
a dozen Sand q hFlf bottles he WIS completely
cured. aud is nov, at th age Of six ,ears, a strong
and healthy child. Mrs H.. ;, briggs
MAY ., lSs5. Gl2 +. Clay 81, Bloomington, Ill,
Ny grandson remains perfectly we'll. No signs
OF scrotula aad no sores, Mrs. r. ;. BRIGGS.
fkB.T, lSq1, Bloomington, Ill,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28

The number Of student, in the Cpi.
versity Of Grril.wnld is gO2. being the
largest number ever on IL. books. OF
these i2l are students Of medicine. 21l
Of Theology, Is 90 philosophy and IS Of
law WhIin % nrr allowed tputtcnd par.
ticulgr Lectures without having matrir.
ulatcI 70 amy faculty. At Erlau@ou
the AaW r 81 students il l.0l2. boin.
the iirst Ijmt it has exceeded LOO.
The theological faculty used 20 be the
most nBmcruu.ly ATTENDED. nut now
medicine heads the list. 1t Marburg
there arc l.O03 students, tits being also
the first time the number e I.0J0 has
been exceeded. There are goo students
in the medical faculty. -Chicago Her.
aid
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28
Expensive House Cleaning.

II costs so, 900 merely for the ''sprink
cleaning Of n great hotel like the Fifth
Avenue. To take up the carpets,
cleanse and repair ,hem, and put them
down again; to wash the paint, repaint,
repaper, and all the thousand and one
things which a great house needs with
each new year, costs the proprietor Of
che Fifth Avenue go, 000. New York
Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28
A Little Cir. Reasoning.

A little girl Of four wise years was
visiting with her mother ON Main street,
and at the dinner table the mother in
sisted that she should rat the fish and
potato on her plate before being helped
10 dessert The child turned ~gravely
TO her hostess and observed; do you
know why my mother doesn't keep a
pgi It's because she makes me eat up
I'll the swill. "-Springfield Homestead.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28

The esteemed Independent shows
its familiarity with the state at large
when It allnd.s { o Miles City as "Yel.
lowsfone'- capital The Independent
has not ye. ouIlived the idea that
there : nothing worth mentioning
outside OF the state of Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28
Cuticura Resolvent.

The new Hood Purifier. internally ITO clense the
blood Of all impurities and poisonous elements
and thus remove the caussl and t~uticura, the
gr ~ skin cu,e, and Guticur, soap, an eNqui.
site Skts Besuli6er, externally 10 clear the skin
and sea =. and restore the hair cure every dis
ease ana humor of the skin and blood from PIN
pl 8 To SCOUTS.
>old everywhere. Price, C~uticura, soc
soap 2jc,: kesoiyent. SI.00. Prepared hy
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation,
Boston
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28

AT mss meeting held at Albany,
MY, NJ. PowGerly congratulated
his audience that. owing to the strike,
the loss on dressed beet alone would
figure 1000, 600. Evidently Mr..
Powderly'- guiding principle is rule
or ruin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28

WTHtT FUFFF III Tf FIFtH
hal two Of them on each
hand, and as his blood be-
tame more and more impure,
II took less time for them to
break out, A soic came on
the chin. beneath the under
Hin, which was very offensive:
His head was one solid scab.
dischsrg'nga great deal This
was his condition at ,weuiy-
two III nths old, when | un.
detiook The care of him. his
mo her having died when he
vas a little more than a year
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28

The largest and heaviest building
stone ever quarried in England was
taken from the Plankington quarry.
near Norwich, in February, 1889; it
wa In oDe piece, without crack or flaw,
and weighed over thirty-fve tons; it
WA Is feet long, 6 feet high and 8 feet
wids.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28
A SCROFULOUS BOY.
Running Sores Covered His BODY and
Head. Bones Affected. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.

When six months old, me left hand OF our little
grandt hid tsean TO tweli, and had every appear
anee Of q large boil. We polticed II, bni all TO no
purpose. About i've months after II became q
runnipp sore soon othar sores harmed. He then
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28

Fast Trains with Pullman Vesiibuled iDrsw.
ing Room ~sleepers. Dining Cars ana Coaches OF
latest design, between Ghicago and Milw Sst
ana NJ. Paui and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vesiibuled Draw.
ing Room ~sle.pers. Dining Cars and Coaches OF
latest design, hetwant lineage and Milwaukee
ard Ashland snd Duluth.
Through Pullman N~estibuied Draw ing
Room and COlonist >leeps r. via the North
ern Pacific Railroad b,iweeI Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains 10 and from Eas ern.
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin pOiIis,
r~ffording uneanallcd service g. and from Wan.
kesba, foh. du Lac. Oshkosh, Neenah.
Menasha, Chippewa Ialls, Iu Cairo
Hurley. Wis, and Irobw ood and lsesSemer.
VI u.
fo' tickets, sleeping car reservations. time
table, AND otner information. apply 10 Agents %
the line, or TO Ticket Agents anywhere ia the
10 ted states or Canada.
p. Il. AlNSL's, Geu'l Mgr. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
J.N.t ANNA q D.OtnlTTaf Ne. ST. auL MINI
He .RARLpN TraE Mig, MIiWACHB WIS,
LOUIS tCK>TklN, Assistant 90 neral Iass'r
and Ticket agent. ..A ILWA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28

EipI'l skiu and -oa = purified and Leauii6el
Dipt Nby Cuticura soap. Absolutely pure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28

loialss . 81 - $50 "
Delegates 10 the county convention elected I'M
der this cali wit provide themselves with ereden'
tis,s from the ia ICES Of the primary elections in
their respective 7 recincts ir order that their right
70 seats aad yol, in the convention may be deter
mined. 4. b. COLLINS,
4. GORDON, Chairman Co. Cent. Com,
sec'y Co. Cent. Com.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28
THE ODELL
Type Writer.

900 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER
pSS with 70 characters, and ei5 for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted 10 do better
~ork than any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY
SPEED, EAsE OF OPERATION, wean longer without
cost Of repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon TO bother the operator. II is NEAT,
suBsr .srIAL, nickel plated, perfect and adapted
TO ali kinds Of type-wrting. Like q printing
press, II produces sharp. clean. lcgibls manu-.
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one
whiting. Any intelligent person can become an
operator In two days. We offer $1,000 TO any
operator who can ~equalthe wore Of ,he DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. special
ipducemints Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, &C., I'D
ODELL TYPE WRITER Co,
No and NJ 9th Ave. LII.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28
Call for "a Republican County Convention,

In pursuance Of instructions received from the
republican state central Committee. primary elec-
tions are ordered 10 be held In he various pre-
cincts neined below on Wednesday, August 9Th.
1850 between III hours Of 3 and 6 o'cl,ck, p. m :,
for the purpose of ~electing delegates and alter
mates 10 The n publican county convent on 10 be
held 1T the cour house in Miles City, Mont =, on
Ia urday, september 6ih, 1880. al . O'Clock p. m.
for the purpose of selecting seven delegates to rep
resent tnsier county IN the repub ic n state con-
vention 10 he held In BUTTE Cry, Mont, on the
1l,h day OF >eptembei, 1890.
The appor iOnment OF representation Of the dit
feren . rc'ncts in the county convention will he
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28

Eay"Avency Tor d.. L,-nig'- / vipurs-
tor ut Room 2. 4 T.. Broad " IN, Butte.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
REFUSING BRICK.

The SUPERINTENDENT eff the Fifth Ward
school building being erected, Mr. ;. lay
Tor, who was appointed by the school
board to look after the city's interests in
the matter rejected some brick yesterday
morning that the contractor wanted to
put in the building. The brick came
from the Forest City plant, and when the
contractor learned that the brick had been
refused be got read in the face and struck
out with spurs after the building commit
tee of the school board.
He WAS successful in finding some of
them and WAS accompanied to the scene OF
the trouble. They looked over the brick
but give no word or sign what sort of a
report would be made the board on the
question. One of them said last night
| that should the superintendent who had
been appointed by the board TO look after
! city's interest prove just little too careful
! it would be good fault, but he did not by
any means want it inferred that he thought
the brick rejected good enough TO put in a
school building.
| But in the Third ward the trouble about
| heating business seems TO be coming up
again. The heating contractors, Fuller q
! Warren, claim they have not room to get
up good heat, accompanied by ventila-
ton. They want more room, and to have
a higher basement will cost more money,
and the board is interested in that part OF
| it, and the contractors seems alSoto think
| he is interested. The trouble seems to be
very much the same as that down at the
! Sixth ward with the Smead people. But
the fight in the board will be turned
around exactly. The Smead fellows will
conclude, it is said, that the board has
spent enough on buildings as contracted
to, and if any heating system don'tsfit q
building or the space allowed for it, that's
not the fault of the school board, and tc
get the proper space the heating company
! must pay for il. The Fuller & Warren
members of the board will, 1t is said, work
for a change according TO the wishes OF
the Fuller s. Warren people. The fight, as
may be observed, threatens TO be vice
versa the Smead contract. !
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

On Friday night the residence OF Mr..
Frank Williams, 451 North Waco. was at
tackled by burglars, but fortunately they
concluded that an escape with whole
skin was preferable to taking chances in a
house where they were liable to be discov-
cred momentarily. They succeeded in get
ting into the cellar very nicely, and might
have made up very nice load Of booty
right there, but human nature is the same
under all circumstances, and they wanted
everything in the house. While investl-
eating the lower region, one OF them came
in contact with an electric bell, which set
the alarm through the entire premises. At
this unforeseen accident they took TO their
heels and made good their escape. The de-
tectives have recognized the finger marks,
and think to be able 70 capture them before
they get a chance to do any more serious
depredations. They had buggy waiting
for them. and drove north, crossing the
Seventeenth street bridge, going west, AZ
which point all trace was lost Of them.
There is good reason 20 suppose it Is part
of the same gang whose tools were discov-
cred near Chisholm creek By the hunters.
If the ringleaders are not captured OF
turned in some other direction by Judls
cious warming. they may be expected II
the city again at an early date.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
For the Eagle
TO MRS. g. d. w.

Last summer time, 1t was my lot.
To wander far away from home.
In search of health, that precious boon,
While in fair sequestered spot,
found priceless jewel rare.
In all the earth, there's none more fair,
A kind and sympathetic friend,
never saw her face before.
Her smile may greet me nevermore,
may not hear her voice again,
But she and will never part,
For she dwelis securely in my heart,
And in hers, trust.
Days weeks and months have past,
Since musingly these lines penned;
Summer breeze has changed to winters olast,
And joy has turned 10 sorrow, Tor my TREND
Relentless death with stealthy tread,
Has entered that fair home
He whom she fondly loved, is dead,
The snow falls softly, on his TOMB.
could not go to her, and clasp her to my breast.
And let her tired head an my bosom rest
AS from her eyes wiped away tear.
And fondly tried her stricken heart TO cheer.
But my friend were you not soothed by the tears
shed.
In sympathy with you. Ger your beloved deads
Have you not that footsteps lowered near,
Unheard by mortal ear!
Do you not feel presence lowering nigh,
Unseen by mortal eyer
1t is my spirit. dear,
Mutely striving your sad heart TO cheer.
There is one who can make, his presence felt,
And can heal the wound, his Christening roc
hath dealt
know for comfort you will look above.
And he will soothe you in his arms OF love.
MRS. J. N. KNAPP.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
COLE & JONES,
The One Price ClOthierS,

tired IN the tights and purple OF the Vens-
tiau nobleDen OF that period, and cute
little boys seated In goGdolas pass back
and forth 10 the background
a descriptive Venetiad chorus is beard
in the distance Just before the rising Of the
curtain, which discloses through heavy
silk plush curtains two little boys dressed
as gondoiieTs st each side In tie center.
Each taxes the center o. curtain In his
hands, To give the appearance OF raising
them, when they are drawn mp 10 the
sides. forming q border and wings aud dis
closing tine Doge (Lsonardi Douatl year
1906, surrounded by his courtisrs 50 tbs
costly raiment % the period. a prOfnsiOn %
gold and velvet. silk and jewels. Of rsrsst
nature Immediately following this court
~ display Of grandeur another set % dif-
fereut tinted drspsriss are formed iEto
similar baBgings, this time disclosing
Venetian bridge, on which are seated the
trumpetsrs and musicians Of the Dogs.
who have been 81 IN mousd 70 the palAes 20
lend thslr AID 70 his sxesllsnctes festivities.
At the sans moment from either side Of
the bTid ge appear In u9OtteT costume. fAa-
tAstic, rich and CANDY. the Royal J.stsFs,
70 entertain witQ "eloqueDcs uGad0rued.
and wit 70 madness near si!isd Thea.
IN an instant. another curtain t. drawn
aside 70 fall into pretty ioids. revealing a
Transformation more ggrzspGz than The
fairy grotto~s Of EIAoland. perspective
view OF Tsulce. with ia towering stssDiss.
ita mighty donss. its bsluY SAY, apd ar
laden with tbs signs Il orange groves.
here 81 the foreground o. tbs beautiful
city by tbs water one may see go9eoias
plying to aud fro u tee p.Hcia stream, aud
from the tlay sale Of the beautiful little
! 7nastsa may be rssd the uAsas of sarh
melody a. it il rendered ~ Tie Dogs's
| snrnsnsud. while slowly passes this gicfuf-
ssaus craft, WIKI ia insinassTs zoofeiler,
baking 10 ths san ugoa the waters. Esd
| Lees!lesl % the carnival within TIE 5susi@d
| halls Of this ancestral p2l4-s Il sssst.s1
1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

lent judgment; though IL may not be the
right idea, according to many students,
one must give him credit for being
consistent from beginning TO the
close. More particularly was this the
case in the scene with Polouius, in the
second act, where, pretending not to know
him. to mistake him for fisherman or
for Jeptha, he at the same time so reads
his lines that the audience, younger and
quicker of comprehension than ia Laertes'
father, catch the spirit Hamlet wishes to
convey. Rarely raising his voice or exsg-
gerating the action OF the part, Ar. James
is deserving Of much praise for his treat
meut o. the character. His face and figure
are well adapted for IL. and his musical
voice is used TO such good advantage that
he not only plays Hamlet, he is Hamlet.
OUR IRISH VISITORS.
"Our Irish Visitors" will make their ap-
pearance at the Crawford Grand on Thurs
day evening, the 18th Of January. Murray
and Murphy are not strangers in this city
and their laugh provoking qualities are
very well known. Complimentary press
notices follow them at every point. and i;
is safe 20 assume they are well earned
Inc ICJiOHkuE - A8Vli SDS -NSF a " u
Morning journal:
"Our Irish Visitors'' at at the Union
Su1are. 4 iafrthful, rollicking, side
/ shifting piece Is 'Our Irish Visitors, =
/ brought cut under the management OF j.
I ". Hill. at the Union Square tbssteT, and
/ fitting exponentz OF such hoistero8z
though none the lees amusing, hodge
/ pocge are found IN 8essrs- Murray and
/ Murphy, who share the starring honors o.
l the production. They both possess the
/ undenlzble quality Of humor, boz ia each
/ does that fun-mAking Characteristic take
a different direction, SO that the oae. a. u
were. proves a foil for the other Al
/ sudleDcs Of goodly proportions laughed
Itself hozrse st their queer antics and
/ ofsimes lively and pointed saIllcs Of W.T.
/ The supporting com pzEF Was generally
/ more than acceptable. \ notice OF This
| lxughtsr-pToyoklng entertainment would
/ not be Complete wlthou. mention o: &isi
/ Blanche Seymour, who played with exec.
/ lent discretion and unmisszEab.s szgss ol
ability the souorstte part
CLEVELAND HAvEzLT xTssTEEA
This powerful minstrel organization
( the largest az rs kind ID existsnce and III
! doubsediy the strongest, will be sesn a.
/ the Crawford nsxE Saturday night lH
the company are some q the uaost GEE
brated minstrel performers n Asnsric2
| notably Wills L. SwezimaE AID BE.ii
| Rice. 'The FIRST part - ,ihing o
/ beauty remarked =. 5 Mat;oxr AZ
agent OF the company. 70 \ Mirror rrporie'
/ yesterday.
/ Nr. CleyelandfS i1ez Vas 20 copy -
I methods e TIE TeBetzans. TIE pioneers Il
| Minstrel effects With TIA. tnisEs. to
hue Of eli tbs ktsgs sstt4 rgs Is Italian tn
! end nl~n ara aressef 80 eazsFf ysstsss q "a
. torrteeata cen.aEy. tAs vcsaiAsss are -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
AFTER MGINTY.

The recent heavy rains caused the bot
tom of the alley from Main to Market be-
tween Douglas and First to take tumble,
and the Fort Collins paying, some OF it,
has attempted to follow. A heavy wagon
came along early yesterday morning, be-
fore it was daylight, and when one side of
the wagon went south and the driver fell
off he was somewhat frightened and
greatly surprised. It seems that when
the sewer main was being put down in the
alley that in filling the ditch the work
was not done properly. Some OF the dirt,
it is claimed, was thrown back IN the
ditch during the last cold weather and
was frozen, and little effort to pack it left
it in good condition to settle down as soon
as rain suggested it
Dave Mulvane, who had charge OF the
work, and who left for Topeka Friday
night, was wired yesterday by friend,
collect" that his pavement had started
after NcGinty, and suggested that he had
better come back and fish it out. There
seems little doubt but that Dave VIII be
on hand by sun-up tomorrow morning and
commence TO figure. 1t IS not claimed,
however. that the fellows putting down
the pavement are entirely TO blame for the
matter, but il is thought they VIII make
repairs rather than have any trouble o.
discussion about it
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
BUSINESS MEN ATTENTION.

There is meeting called for the busl-
ness men of this city at the board of trade
rooms Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
Every business man in this city can well
afford to give an hour to very important
meeting, and every business man who
fails to be there will ce excused from crit
icising any other business mans want OF
public spirit for at least year. Remem-
Der that this meeting is not one for the
members of the board of trade, but for
every man who is doing business or who
has an interest in the city. At o'clock
one Of the biggest, one of the most inn
mensely attended conventions that ever
assembled in the state will be called to
order in that building. The work of get
ting this convention together has been
done by a few and there can hardly be a
sufficient excuse for any business man
failing to be present at the morning meet
ing. 1t is a duty before business and
business in which all are interested alike.
Make mental note of this now and don't
fail to remember it tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock.