davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

Mr. Springer has been effectively answered
has attacked certain allegations made in circu-
lar issued by Justice, Bateman & Co., of Phila-
delphia, in reference to the effects of Protection
on wool prices. Mr.. Justice is now out with
a statement in which he af1irms that the circular
was based partly on English figures and partly
on reports made to Congress by Mr.. Springer
himself. The chairman of Ways and Means is
evidently well qualified to produce an essay on
"What Don't Know About Wool"
Wonders do not cease when wonderful Nancy
Hanks is on the track. Yesterday, at Terre
Haute. on regulation track she made the mile
in the truly amazing time of 2 minutes and 4
seconds. Three times now within six weeks
she has made new record. On August II she
trotted in :O7 Ia. outdoing sunol by second
and Maud s by second and half On
August 81, when she had the advantage of a
kite-shaped track, she lowered the record by
two whole seconds. Now another reduction of
1 Ia seconds stands to her credit. 1t should
be noted, too, that Nancy did the third quarter
yesterday in 20 1-2 seconds, which is at the
rate of mile in / :5s In truth we are rapidly
approaching two-mnute record
:, The prosecutors of Mr.. Peck did not make
much Roadway against him in the Court of
Sessions at Albany yesterday. As was reason
ably anticipated, his counsel made a motion
to quash the indictment on account of the
irreguarity of the proceedings the criminal
charge against the Commissioner having been
oarYied'before the Grand Jury while still pend
ine In the Police Court. II was contended in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
1naex 10 Advertisements.
Bnsiness Notices.

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
r. G. Sellew,
No. III Fulton ST.. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

The peach crop was not n frst-rate one, the
apple crop promises TO be below par, but the crop
Of Democratic campaign Misrepresentation is fully
Nm TO the average II you don't believe the last
part OF this statement, glance over the comments
q, democratic organs on the lIackett circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

General Sickles is not giving large amoun'
Of aid and comfort to the Cleveland Democracy
these days When he talks, the General has
refreshing habit of hitting right out from the
shoulder in way that leaves no room for doubt
as to his intents and purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

Though much Is left unwritten,' says MT CleVe-
land IN his letter OF acceptance my record public
servant leaves no for misunderstanding nv be
lief and position on the questions which are now
presented TO the voters Of the land for their decision
True And because this is 50 President Harrison
l. poinp 70 be- reelected II Mr.. Cleveland we're
an unknown quantity his chances would be i'm
provcd. The fact that the American people know
what he stands for is fact fatal to his prospects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

We will give $4,000 cash bonus. and liberal
ground having competing railroad sre
NewYork 10 obtain satisfactory mandatory
INSrsSs ADJ ACENT OWNERS Tribune ONCE (Desefioe
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

John Kean, jr, is in this campaign to win. The
New jersey Democrats might just as well make
up their minds 10 this Impressive fact hrst as
last There is no in their trying to get away
from it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

Now let the Democracy Of this State proceed q
get the Superintendent OF the Bank Department in
dicted He was guilty OF the same high crime
and miSdemeanor that Peck was caught aide
monstrating that the people OF New-iork nae
greatly prospered under the Repubhcan tarlr
policy
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

A respectfully dressed individual had
broken Into All apartment and WIS
busy clearing ont the wardrobe when
the occnpier. Il Mr. nedltu. entered tho
the room. With the greatest illlagiuA~
bic GOODNESS tbs stranger turned round
and said II have been waiting for
you, VII, ordered to arrest you, and
VIC slia1 take tlexe clothes with us|"
So saying hr packed an overcoat
two pairs ot trousers. three summer
jackets and several other articles to.
gether iii n bundle. and said. Now,
come along; III carry the bundle, and
YOU can walk on few PAGES In front
ct ,pe. 10 that the people in the street
may not percelve that you ara my pris
oner.
Mr., Dedieu waR Sc greatly alarmed
at Ills sudden arrest that he implicitly
obcyed thu -trunger's directions But
when. after proceeding soine distance
down the STREET he turned ruund to see
What fAd in.co'ne nf his guardian, tbs
latter had disapp eared with the bundla
Lynn Republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

The sparrow is Il business bird
His note is like the click Of n ticker
and his favo1ito nesting place is nat
11rully the hoard Of trade building
1t is said that he is pugnacious and
drives the song birds away. There
were not many bo1,olinks on State
street before he came. nor many
nightingales rising from the litter Of
The pavements. nor many robins
singing On the telegraph wires for
rain. His garb is plain business
brown. serviceable and warranted
not to show dirt
You can't write much Of q poem
about him. but still he is bird aud
the only one we have. He finishes
off the 1nctropolitunism OF the city Us
no other bird could door would.
He is entirely cong1uous. He
gives you the impression that he
can take care IF himself that he
couldn't he b1lnkoed. The difference
between him anu tho birds Of the
field is exactly that between the men
and women who crowd the streets
anu thnse who 1.-Two in country placca
close To nature Let him live -Chi~:
cage Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04
German N'nrnHn In the En.t.

German women aro better adapted
for marriage with Asiatics than
French or British I have not infre"
quent1y seen ut the foreign Office
here the daughters ut French consul
ar officials by Asiatic mothers. La
ull instances they were charming.
Some had glorious eyes. I suppose
their mothers were Hindoos. Those
in whose veins Chinese Or Japanese
blood ran had the charm Of liquancy,
They were all intelligent. Though
women are SO much kept down in
the east, they are now winning tho
reputation in Europe of having quick
er an1 more active brains than the
men.
Parsee ladies are certainly equal in
mental grasp to parsec men. APar.
see girl is the cr*;ck scholar at Sum
erville college, Oxford. H. Naoroji
Iord Salisbury's BLACK Man'') is
justly proud of the great ability Of
his daughter, us shown in her pro
ticicncy III her medical Studies The
late Nine. Blavatsky, who had keen
insight into character, said that it
Asiatic women hu'l as strong wills III
they have fine intcllccts, they would
outstrip their European SISTERS"
Paris Cor. New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

There cannot DO said to be any SEW
son for sponge gathering, as it goes On
all through the year. A number oi
vessels are often laid up, however, dur.
Ink August and September. tl.e ,uen
being titn1 and afruid Of hurricanes
during that period. Of course thu
quicter the weather and the smoother
the sea. the better the chances are for
making good catch, as nearly all ti,s
work ii done III sIuall open bonts from
ten to twelve fcet in length. Muoh
also depends upon the energy and the
industry of tic crew, and there Is luck
III finding IL locality where the spongs
aru valuable and abundant. Science.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04
Sumo Etactk Il f,DuK Kid t.4Aye.s.

OF course the women think that
kid gloves are made out OF the tanned
skin OF kids manufacturers have
their secrets, aud three or four
names suffice to designate oil finished
gloves; yet those who know say that
il all the animals which contrib
ute skins could be reinca1nated
it would be the most remark
able menagerie ever exhibited, and
few known animals would be miss
ing. Even the water has been
searched aud an attempt made to
use eelskins. Colt skins from Bnenos
Ayrcs, slIee1>skins from the Cape of
Good Hope, TX hides from Calcutta,
antelope skins from tho Rocky noun
t:4ina ami Mocha shccpskins from
Alden on the Red seu uro perhaps tue
staples; but moose, musk TX. llama,
Kangaroo, peceu,y. water hog, aud
many others Ioso their identity When
they reach tho glove. ~ Exchange,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

japan appears, to be turning out her
university graduates ut II faster rate
+han employment can to found for
them. x Japanese contemporary
states that mariy Imperial university
graduates have Icel uim}'lt to find
employment, antl says this stuto ct
things is gradually assuming Il
serious aspect, 1t would app"tr that
tho advancement male by the cotn.-
try III learning l1us not bee1- ac-
co1n1anieo 10y corresponding strides
in commerce or tho rcmuncrutivt
professions. and Until this il 1vnupliul
JalHln must expect to find tho present
tliscottla.iny state Of affairs asSailiug
her young graduates Oh starting out
III their struggle for existence. -~11~
tl11st1i,t,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

During II discussion Oh the Isle of
Man clergyman taking, in fun. tho
opposite view. asl:rtl. Then what do
you say to SATAN" Quick Us light.
ming tho old fellow tapped him ON
the shoulder and replied: Hush,
hush. pass'n: it isn't for you to speak
agen him Mt all Doesn't he give
you the very coat on your back:
Equally smart was tho reto1't ct 4
Mr, Tcare to Bishop Hill, who had
told him there were no tears in
heaven. THE plains OF heaven !
know. my lord sud he, abiding to
Martins famous picture SO called,
and painted from Mark scenery,
"b,1t ! have never heard Of hill
there" This readiness OF tongue is
found at the most unexpected times
and in the most unexpected places. ~~
London Saturday Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04
1rE ttEAuTT uF APOLOGY.
A Remedy Whites II T"n <"ttt"'n Taken
Advantage at III Oar T}utly Life.

a ktH1eUy ~ HF2' ~ tHH
Advantage at lit Oar f}ut1y Life.
Scarcely (; day l'::s:s''' hut ca,h "1lc
OF Iii IL guilty. through tutrlcS>l1tsS.
ignorance or Wrlu&l>, intention, o.
some unl;i,u}, hasty word or ;Mt
against another. We miAjud+sc NH
others word or deed, and with angry
motives we try to right ourselves and
ASSERT oztr injured dignity. When
our brttcr nature. il restored VIZ re-
grot tl>ut We were not slow to anger.
We are mortified tllut our own per
ccptious were not keen enough to stu
tic word or dce.1 from I'LL impartt.
point If view. and often We fpcl tt'1.>
colltlitiou that We have cheriSlic.
unjust suspicious uu4l Voiced orr
thoughts Indignantly and ]>;1rsllly
There il ur uneasy tu%:3ln+: If >A'' !
conscience AMI Il hurt spot IN ~
others h.;,rr--t 40 tlisturls where III
might tauvc '.<,c1 harmonious, o.
we n1c so busy with our duties, N
wrapped up III on. efforts to yet what
VIZ wish, that we hurry along rough
sho,l over u1lythin& ~ prison thu
checks o,r lluSty pace. We are not
unkitn. hut careless If anotilcrs
share i'll the duly doinys. We arr
self ;>sSertive. >lnt wc imagine every
o,1t cl;c equally able to 'naint;&i1l
himself, We u1t surprised to tit{
ourselves charged with Indifference
und scltshne'SS. and to src another
indignant ut u1tr sclf tcntertl entlrsc:
or wa u1f. it=1lt,r%&,tt ut the tender spot.
TIN, sensitive, tnl'vt. III our lnri%llfors
more high strung nature, and with
lille or best intt1nimu4l chat WI IhtS<
cloun$i}y tlt 1,lacc We should ayolu.
All this II annoying, ind We VIII
co.1Scit.ntio1S1y live to 10 G'u1 rather
than rvi1 f<1>l discouraged with our
tattlt$> selves. ;l1ul often justly with
tltu>c WhOse tte'!iia-s Hrr apparently
always oh tl1.lit.' But how many
Ut lis a1., willing to almlu!<izo' How
many tIrt'riully u>e this, the first.
means OF l'l:fti,g wrongs: just why
should FALSE pride succeed in convinc.
iiig ~ that 10 tsS>1,rt. another that we
regret the wrong. aud are minded not
to repeat it. IL Illuminating:
The humiljuting part ct the matter
IL our own sllortcunlng in tact nnd
tlaoughtfulncss. not the fAct that we
suy We zoo our bl@lntler The oftense
| in twofoltl--our part and o,1r ntigll
tnr'>-a1l.l it il not enough to be men.
tally resolved that the trouble shall
not ;l1is<. ;=;t;n. The n'iglll'or shoo1l2
share this resolve, this mental apo1o
gy. Not that apology il the who'll
! Of repentance, genuine turning frolr
past acts. hut it is the first chord that
leads quickly. naturally hack from
: li3cu1elant keys to past Or hlghr.
i harnnrlic>.
To l1m>w the beauty IF apology in
| its ful1ncss, it should lc .ntt in tile
4; same spirit Of frunlzncs>. To receive
i I'LL apology in n doubling, :@r111ging.
: ungr,cious way III Il disgrace, It il
iii bred. i@11o1lc. 1anchrl>tian. We
are all linble to gritvo.1>|y offend ut
my moment, anu when our brother
says. Il WAS wrong; let mo try
again" let us not chill his frank i'm.
pulses. Let us ntltl our share to the
beauty Of his apology by ii trusting
hearty gollspeed -+l1urpcrs Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

4 short time ago we called atten.
ton to the Boston manufacture Of
the word "printery," to take the
place Of printing office or printing
house. Now VIC SEQ TINT q Buffalo
man has started "cukery,' not a
cake bakery, but cakery. Surely
tho English language in q thing Of
growth, and also OF decay. New
words nre born daily and old words
die us frequently. Buffalo Courier
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

No ono knew better tho power pos
sessed by II really polished conpli~
ment than Sheridan, and I'll innumcr.
able occasions Turing that rather
stormy theatrical management Of
his did he ext1,icate himself from Il
difficulty by means Of one. A goo1
instance is the following: An English
nobleman, who. after tho manner Ut
other 1T his 1ee1's. hatl married Il
beautiful actress, onct, applied with
much dignity lit tho grecnroo1n tn
Alr. Sheridan for tho arrears Of her
salary and vowed that no would not
stir tjll they wero paid, MY dear
lord" s;1id tue i1npecunious manager,
this IN too bud; you l>uyo taken
from l>:i thu brightest jewel in the
world. aud you now quarrel with III
for tho 1ittlp dust she has left behind
her, Tho nohlc1nan- Immediately
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

On Mnru ~ i4~t thu ~u1'1e'ne Court
OF thr Cu1t.tt ~t>'es IT. 'iv"tet r~o
1ntahle ntin',n~. THE first c',nti m"d
the Legality 1t the III nsf"v w"t<''d
act.' uns.stt ty III" F;t:y~ttrs' Congress
MI nne of the nntahl" ocrA~ihn~ Wh+n n
nuntb"r # Democratic lnrnh.'H ST.
arount, and Refused /" VOTE, t:in1fni: X
to be a('se' t fir hu'y, but present f"r
purposes 1T nl%trttt"u. It IL vi hn'
the neanrs of ~ how SNaxtr H e'
W. u assaulted and wi itlv1 l'y t'f+ d ~nn-
ucrAtIc press 1T the land tecallsr Of hl~
very logical ruling that "a gentleman,
absent ut The same time, n1hi u.it1K The
evitlente Ut his own ett> hre ii ling
him hi present. Nor /. 1t entirely IT,
faced from tht in-l1Inry of tnns- now
living hrw our own Democratic p"fer~
j1u1rei uEon L'tuttnHn: Governor
hirka,us' heck fnf IL similar ru{ins,
+.ltl nnA1v 4. h nierrlrlelt Nvtr l1l>
A1ltgto Atitl,n+ttsu conjecture hat
s4>+n wa~ Il > Hiu,lty ri sixteen. Tue
MUIR aud the Ind+rentlrut un2 al:
the little ti4h thai 'o|1"we} In heir
trail, were Positively appalled, TT the
suetlnte to uur lIHrti+s, Wh.n Mr..
Richards asserted That h law t,yesri,t
it, he SenAte chamber 1urinKA r+Eu-
lar sesaIun ut which business was pro-
xres~lug c*r.atn gentlemen well
knowu tn him, hut who wtrt tnl+av
ORIG to occupy the saue ~'nittfying
pssilion that tier prototypes IN the
Hou4e # Representatives were doing.
and tnnt he would consider them I.re>-
ent for the purposes Of u quorum. II
these papers WIRE tn be believed, the
crack of dnDnl hat sounded for repub-
lean institutions in this country. The
cxArnnd liz dictator was Abroad In the
Iunu and O. r liberties had II d >hl iek-
lug. I; the ncwI tuey >et n,, did "a JUS:
any uutl.lnki ug pei soh to believe that
either Mr. Rect Or M'. R.tkards were
u.urplnx undue authority. The drct>-
iun Of the highest tribunal ln tHr land
will nnW st such nM.bt ut ret Anu
iuly h+teud the Ac's pi til. ~ nen,lt N
nien. The tuu1t, by Ju-tnr j +w~t,
hold. that thu "ro quorum rnl+' w"s
valid anu that thu House had u right
to make SUCH a rule.
The her decision was in II case a =
lacking the validity IF tie Mckinley
hill III the very trivial ground that the
en9rnsaed nil: signed by the President
differed in phra. eolngf III ronIe III nor
respect from The hi! M ra-std by the
Hou,e, the differences NOT iu any why
affecting the FORGE nr inten, at TIE HI !,
and also qnr~tioi,lng the powtr, gran y
I'd the President In the till IN revoke
or nudity. und' / cetta'n con i'tionr,
2otne Of The provi+,nn4 of thr nrt. TIE
'purt dec'd+d 'u1arety asn nri 18th
propositions, affirming the absolute
validity Of It & Mckinley tn!l.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04
4 Wan IL the AYR Of Ill. arteries,


While >o!ne persons are it'll full organic
decu1cnce at tl1irty~tiye wears. so,at
others may hot yet ut fifty yaarS llav&
undergone tile notifications Ut nutrition
which ure the beginning of old age.
Tie capacity nf a ,nan for violent OK
ertion is determined by the 1uore or
lass complete integrity Of tho arteria
Tissues.
In some cases nrterinl sclerosls u
nothing but tue gradual and slow con.
sequences of the advance OF uge, but
a>~n'nes a rapid pace that mikes it a
fearful malulr. III such cases we can
see young persons presenting the sa1n1
physiological reactions against fatigue
as tue elderly mn1l,
One of the 1ir*t symptoms Of HAT
acute aging OF the arteries which Is
called urterial Sclerosis II the dysp1na
OF effort, All elderly mon urc, tn did,
ferent degrees, tainted with nr+e,'nl d.
gcneracy. and NIL ought to uvti,1 Excess
sive muscular effort II they would not
wear out their arteries before the time
flint il. would mt grow old prcn1a-
tu.ely; for every nlan is ''of the agu
u liis arteries. "~-popu1ar Science
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

Tim Opportunities They Present Not
Utilized n- They >hnull He.
Tile Rev. Dr. Ferdinand G.. gfc|lHrt
preached Gu "tnlut1nHl Sclnoul> and
thu Commonwealth ut the Park
Avenue Methodist church.. 1T Eighty
sixth street and Park avenue, lie sAid
among other things:
Tile common s,.laoul is II little II.
public in it>clf, where the ln"r MANS
cl1lt.i n,Id the ricl, nuns child may
stand uu the same level aud start out
with gwen chances 1T the rnct for lift'
Tile cost of the dress III thu coat. the
Slxc or value uf thu house ont of which
tie children have co1nc, the social
standing Of the parents. have nothing
tn du with tho estimates OF the >t'lh,tjl
rot'tn. Bruins, application aud be
tuvior ure the things Oh Which tIla
estimates ami grades tire iua,lc. There
IL >.teI1 MI s4;i>tmrocy Of TRUE wort!! in
our cotlluon srllouIs IN en-. hc fo'nt
uuwltre eI*t. on earth.
The immigration problem lnl* been
Il 1trpltNl,s one. uur free schools
have ui<led u> greatly IN >ulving 1t n*
we'll IN VIZ lave. 1t Ii wonderful tn
see how rapidly tile children of fn>
eiEnrrs III our schools learn our lnn
g,ngc and institutions. drink In Oil
spirit. and how quickly Irish, tiernlan.
French, Protestant. Catholic aid jew
bect,mc Americans.
Tto few children profit by their
educational advantages. Muny Ito nsl
~, t. schuul TT all, and of t144,>e wllu du
H., *alt4tS, IL majority tiitisl1 their etlu
enriMl ut ten nr eleven years of ttSe
Take this city. From t!tt la>t printed
report uf ttte superintendent Of scfl'n,ls
thu one for 1870, we find that Yt, 0uv III
tended the primary >"llools and Gully
81, Uttl the grammar >cnuul>. Almost
hu1f then OF the children entering tho
kcllupl> ut the buttui.! finish their ult4
cAtitn ut Mite years ut a+e. Soiue ~
cur t;t the street to lives of idlenc>s
and vice. Sunle gu. to work. Mere
babes are sent out into the world tn
earn IL few ceuts.
Let the children left to the intuition,
OF scoundreliSln bc taken I'll tue streets
and sent to scl1ool. LIT tile pale fuctl
little boys and girls be taken out of the
stores and shops and places Of employ
ment and properly educated, If n getl~
GRAFTON benunbed 10y ignorance, he
soften by vice and hardened by avarice
does not recognize its duty to it, of
spring or its country, then should the
statc reach OUT it's strong nrlu and
compel Il payment Of the obligation.
IA li.aiy states laws for cusApnlsnr,
education have been pissed. but in
mos. OF tlltnl insufficient n1tanS have
heel, provided for their erecutiuu.-
New York Tribute.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

During the reign of Nero an cxpedi'
tiol WAS sent tron Rome to exp!or@
tho nt1j'>er l'rntlucin; country, and III
D1lor!<>lut was tile party that II present
Ut. 13.VVV pounds Of nulbrr was brought
buck to rltt emperor, including !, p|ptf
weighing thirteen pounds. ~-l'lla>l'i
pl.ia IilIus.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

THE Butt Miu-r thar ill., ia. Nj
murtl Ic >av ,s'n 1t tz4t Reef ant h{>
dt4pmIr sway, rri",- lie ~urr' me
Court d+"t>Iuu. affirming th+ 'lld'tv
of bis ttll ns- In Hi ub s,r.+ ctrnrr nn
the II side III the la.lnr. nsni nnt's
even ole line ~ ri. tt,riAt mention. 4
fair sanplr If Democratic journalism.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04
DID Time Cutttltrrf#tta.

We have in our possession a spul'i'
o,1s copper cent dated 1919. Near tho
place where tile copper was picked
up a boy found Il very lntse counter
felt half dollar. At to great tli.tu1lce
from tile locality whcrr thu cuit.'
were found Il hunter discovered i'll II
tl&tp. lonely gorge iii the mountains
II small but we'll constructed furnace,
which had evidently been us.sl l1y II
gang Of cu11ntcrttitcls III the carly
settling Ut the country. ~~DuwktnWu
tTcnu. Reporter
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04


In passing; along the waysi'lc gif}e
are very upt to pick up II friend here:
and nh acquaintance there without
much thought Nv to whether they ur''
desirable oncs tn have or not Non
um prone, especially YOU clever girls.
to l:t&1:..!l Ut conycutio,lu1ltit~. and to
say .yt>,1 will know who xu11 please
and when you please, This sounds
very independent aud you think very
full ut knowledge. Int it only shows
Just what all inexperienced girl you
are,
Friends cannot he made in M hour
or Il <ltty, antl tho u1,lying affection
announced after that time Is M likely
to curl up &nl fade away like til"
morning glo:ies. There are great
many women III this world who are
charming. interesting; who look
beautiful aud who make you have 1t
pleasant time. hut these ~are not NJ
ways The women who should be your
friends.
LISA great temptation this having
a guol time. want it und so do you
my dear. hut we ll,;c;t e;>ch be Il llttlss
careful in the c!,olct of ut1r associates
in tho good time, Difficult Not if
you have II mother to give yun It
word ~ ;u1;':;e But if yo', haven't
unl i there il 1ln o!8e tn warn you
against the woman yon ought 1l1t to
know, very 1n11clI f,ar that Your
lesson will have to come from expert
cncc. Having had that do not put
yourself In a position to let it happen
again.
You possess Ill intangible some
thing when you meet the wrong
woman that tells you to beware Of
her, and this is what YOU ought to
obey Be polite and pleasant to
everybody. hut remember that d
friend becomes one gradually. and
surely that friendship cannot spring
up in Il night; only weeds Ito that,
anu all they deserve is to be cut down
in tho morning. Ruth Ashmore In
Ladies' Home journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04
8 u ITS $!

firm u< and
reputation cf ~ RELIABLE CLOTH ING HOUSE. 49,.