davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
JUyE 50, 1892
ABBEVILLE'S GREATEST DAY
Most Important Event in HGr History.
7Hg CORNER STONE
Of Her Public School Building
to be Laid With Impos-
ing Ceremonies.
A PEOPLES PRAYERS OF THANKFULNESS---
PRAISES m SONG ASCEND ON HIGH
Eloquent Speeches Portray the Grand
eur and the Glory Of our House.
The People Rejoice and the
ChiIdren's Voices Ring Out
in GIadness.
A PEOPLES PRAYERS OF THANKFULNESS--.
PRAISES IN SONG ASCEND ON HIGH
Eloquent Speeches Portray the Grand
eur and the Glory of our House.
PIC MIC AND JOLLIF1CA'
TION FOR ALL.

Abbeville has long sought and desired the
advantages and benefits to be derived from
good school building, and for years our name
has been more or less Of by-word because OF
our failure TO provide such structure.
1t now seems that the dream Of lifetime
is to be realized and that our people have rea-
son 10 rejoice.
Barring untoward events, tomorrow will
be notable day in the history Of the town.
Already the walls Of the long sought build
ing are going up, and Tomorrow at eleven
O'Clock It is expected that u great company
will assemble TO witness the laying Of the cor
ner stone.
The singing of odes and anthems will give
expression from grateful hearts, and the morn
ing breeze will bear sweet incense to the Fa-
ther OF us all.
Imposing ceremonies by the Masonic breth-
rem will add interest TO the occasion.
ELOQUENT and distinguished orators, togeth-
er with Jealous friends OF education, will ad-
dress the people.
And well-wishers Of the children, and
friends of all mankind, will pronounce ben
ediction.
When the Masonic brethren consent to lay
the cornerstone Of any PUBLIC structure, The
ceremony can only oe performed by the
Grand Master, assisted by the Grand Lodge
in Genera Communication. AT the appoint
ed time the Masonic brethren will assemble
in the Lodge Room, where the brethren VIII
appear in the insignia of the Order, well
dressed, with white gloves and aprons. The
Lodge will be opened In tue Entered Appren-
tice degree.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29

AN African came TO Abbeville some two or
three weeks ago with an immense gutta
percha ring in his nose-it was three inches
In diameter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29

We have heard that the new Legislative
ticket is, Benet Robertson, Gary, Hill and
Widcmau.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29

THE cry of town against country should not
be AN excuse for elevating an incompetent
man 10 Office
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29

THE laying OF the corner stone of the school
building will take place tomorrow morning
at eleven O'Clock. The program Is Il varied
and interesting one and the whole town
should be present. II will be Il notable event
in the history OF Abbevile.
REV W. T. MATTHEWS, of Greenwood, was
in Abbeville last Sunday and held divine ser
vice in the Presbyterian church. The people
Mr.. Ma atthewS and u good audience was pres
ent 10 heal him preacn the Word.
Miss SALLIE CLlSKSCALES will leave Mr..
Bells store TO day.
THE band now gives frequent open air con-
certS.
THE G., c. i N. trains were n little late
Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29

ABBEvILLE needs at least one able Repre-
sentative in the Honse OF Representatives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
Wedding Cards.

Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss
SalIie Scott and Mr.. Thos. w. Coogier which
happy event will take place this evening In
the Methodist church. Immediately after the
ceremony invited friends will be received al
the home OF the bride.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
Meeting of the Children.

town will be at the Court House promptly at
eleven O. clock to Join the procession. Let al
the hildren join i'm the historic event, ana
let every heart be happy for the day. AL the
children must go to the picnic.
Every citizen of the town Is expected To be
at the laying of the corner stone and at the
picnic dinner.
All visitors In the town are most cordially
invited TO ioIn with us In celebrating an
event Of which we are all proud.
The picnic is to be at Mr.. kluSh's tennis
court, and the dinner will be had about half
an hour after the conclusion OF the exercises
incident TO laying the corner stone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29

THERE will be basket picnic at Calhoun
Mills Saturday, July2, 1872.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
Officers and Members Of Clinton
Lodge No. 3 A. r. NJ.

, ,,, - r,,,,o,,
officers ana members y" S'"
Lodge No. 3 A. r. NJ.
OFFICERS
F.R. Gary. w. NJ.
i. NJ. Lawson, s. w.
T. f. Harrison j. w.
H. H. H. H. wilson wilson secretary.
:. q. Thomson, :. ID.
W. =. Cothran, J. d.
" Hi Stewards.
4. NJ. Christian, Tier
MEMBERS.
n ,,or;,o VT Rronch.
j. n ~ n','",." H.o" ."'' 7 f. HI,rhnnnn
y. VI. ioohe' L., II Ih.n,L,n, n,
i. +. Cothran' Jas; n: u; EmIa.n"in' hnIra
NJ p. DeBruhl, a. Mason DuPre,
w. l. Darragh' j. ]. Edwards,
+. : Evans, +. B. Gary,
Il H. ;iiii' Jas. A. Hill,
/, r. IIili, VI. {. Heath,
4. w. Jones, j. F. Livingston,
j. Fuller Lyon, VIM. Magill,
W. II. Parker, Thos. G. Perrin,
y. B. speed, G. a. VlSanska,
W. =. Wilson, Joseph b. wilson,
S. y. Wilson.
procession will start from the lodge room,
halting al the Court House, when the process
sion will be organized, and move TO the
School Building in the following order:
cr,rd Nor.baI ,nounted
- I'D nInvi,,,,
- Hanu, sI, Pc r, fsi,nTnity -
D. t:miISren
D. ;r,', IIun.eTs fS,'rnii ", wv ''N
:. Citizens.
onr, nv cr,orp
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
\. l.. 5S92.
30th June.
A. ID. lS92.

The stone Is of Italian marble, furnished by
J. ID. Chalmers, and Is twenty-five Inches
long, teil inches wide and ten inches thlcK.
The stone will be laid In the northeast corner
Of the building, and will cover lhe metal
crypt which Will he twelve inches long. SIN
inches wide, and six inches deep. In mat
Act of General Assembly In reference TO the
school; copy of town ordinances: copies 10,
cal und city papers: names OF the officers oi
National, State and County Gorcrninent
names of Masonic officers; coins; Sible ;
names OF oldest and youngest male ana ie-
male inhabitants.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
TRYING TIE STONE.

The principal architect, J. w. Sign. Will
then present the working tools TO the Grand
Master, W. II. Branch, who. Will apply the
plumb, square, and level TO the stone IN their
front of alI, Grand Master Branch will say
"I have tried and proved this stone by
plumb, square, and level, and pronounce IL 10
be welI-iurmcd, true. and trusly.'
THE CORN OF SoURISIIMENT.
The deputy Grand Master will then present
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
Picnic Dinner.

a pic mic dinner will be given at the
grounds of J. &. Klugh on Thursday, June
:Dlh, Immediately after laying the corner
stone Of the public school building. 1t Is de-
sired that the whole town unite In making
the occasion Il success as there viii be mhny
visitors from abroad.
Those who will contribute baskets are re-
uuc>led to sign this paper and send their bas-
keis or dinner To the grounds on Ihursday
morning. where they VIII be TAKEN IN charge
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

institutions may trulnhlt' and GOV
f,rnlne:lt+ fall, hut It IL only that they
may renew Il better youth The lA1
ais Ut the tiuver witAer that the
fruit may form Tic t.'S,rt' uf pr
lection. >Iril%iu3 always from mn:&tt
power, rules EVEN thu :swtny! unu .'~
culH.s ullllurmed frnn the field 81
ca1nat:t.. g1vl11* tt,<:i,Attte~> all that,
they cun have ct l1&St,'r aud 10 war
rio1* t1!t'lr unEy glory, surviving uHaf
tyr.hn:l> untl safe n,nid til" wreck ut
stateS Tn the l:tnk~ ut the -tr.1tl,l
Of time not ii monument l1ta~ la"-u
raised tuu l1i'ru nl II uatltn bit tells
ting. tale unll r,'l-~> 1l't t,t*It+ at lm
lnVye1n~nt.: Etnrl' :**:l*n1'lt' that hit
Disappeared. every institution thai.
l:as passed away hat been ii step IN
the l;ltl'Itr by With humanity IT.
cends toward tie perfection III IT.
nature (ieor4t' Bancroft
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

WAS fishing for h:ls*> nne t|ay III Il
quiet pool Oh E|kl4urn creek. ntur
Frankfort. Ky. on the outer rim OF
what is known ;@ t;auIt'% bend. \
few yards above where | WIS stand
ing. knee deep in tht water. WAS Il
bread shallow. where the current
ri1,plcd ovtr SulAlz,n a,N1 about OK
posed rocks before su},sitliny in the
deeper waters IF the pool. As
drew my butt tcmptingly across thc
pool in search Of IL hungry bass.
noticed II yellow butterfly winslng
its zigzag flight across the shallow
mentioned. and close to the surface
Of tho water.
When half way across. II small
bass. probably not over quarter
pound weight. suddenly leapcd from
tho water, struck the butterfly with
uncrr*ing ain. and fell back with a
splash in the shadows, The butter
Fl: was hit hard, us it fell dead or
stunned in the stream about three
feet from where the bass had inter.
crpted Its flight. but unfortunately
the little gladiator failed to recover
his prize us it tloutcd undisturhed
down into the pool below. Forest
and Stream.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

To mo it appears probable TINT
even before the discovery Of the
fourth quarter ct the globe a sort Ut
tobacco was smoked in Asia. This
conjecture being mentioned tn the
celebrated Traveller A. Palla@, he
gave the following answer: |'That
in Asia, una especially China, the usc
of tobacco for smoking is more an
cicnt than the discovery Of the New
World, l, too scarcely entertain the
doubt. Among the Chinese, aud
among the MongoI tribes who had
the most intercourse with them. the
custom of smoking Is 70 general, SC
frequent, and become 80 ln'[lSpc1t'
sable u luxury; tho tob;lcco PURSE Ut"
fixed to their bolt 80 necessary an
article Of dress; tho form of tho plpes
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

Here j., good story of ii ,''n'tt>
and /! painters wife. Tit: doctors:
na1n''l'r*< nnt appear, but tl,e pui1,tca:
WIS M,'issonicr. AI:nr. Meis~u!.it.l
sent for tic family ll,ysit:i;'n III ii
great hurry H.: ca!n,,. thinking
some Illness had uyer>uk'r. t|i.'urti>t
But it WIGS not the artist; it was only
ii laltl'g. Hc |'>cIxttet} Ills pride
and attended the patient. who S<o1,
recovered At the emil III the yGtr
the Till cl11tc in, but t}urre wa> no
item for attendance OH the dug
Nine Mcissonirr noticed the omission
and told the doctor to Charge. liz
would not charge; he said he could
not charge, he was not vet. He
was very glad to he l1intl to the dog,
etc, The lady insisted. Well, said
the doctor, tho hinges OF my garden
gate uro rusty: nsk NJ Mci.ssunicr to
bring his brush and paint them for
me- Pull Mall Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22
g 4 l1 ] IS: {;
~xv14 ~~ <.H:: rn
Flower

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Black Of Seneca,
No., during H. ,'a>t two years has
been affected VII Nc>,ral:}in Of the
Head, Stomach and Womb, and
writes: MY iood did not seem to
strengthen 1nc ut all and my appc-
tito was WY variable. My face
WI, ycllG". NY head t|ul1. and had
such pa.:l:, III my left side. III the
,lorni:1<: When I got up I would
|.a:'~: Il flow Of mucus III the mouth,
*...,i Il bad. bitter taste. Sometimes
,:lt lorcat!, became short, ard had
such queer, tl;1lblin3, palrit7ting
sensations around the heart. acl1ed
all ,l1y under the shoulder blades,
III tie lett side, and down tic hacl;
ct my limbs. II seemed tn 1>> v;>:':a:
1T tic *W~t, cold weather OF Winter
a:::( ::,|t:::::: ai!l whenever tn: spells
came u:1, NY l<+'t and lia,:<l5 Wt:1d
turf, cold. and could Grt 10 sleep
1T al. tried everywhere, anfl got
1,or>ii>f before Using August Flower
Then the change canie. II has acn>
rte a wonderful deal Of good during
tic time have taken It a,lt| is work.
ir/. 4 t>3"|,lct>' cure. - !.
f. l.. ,;k.-t.>.>. sic .tan Fl, "v~d .".t ID.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22
RES T

NY fret Are wearird and my snntia Are tired.
Ny snnl orrrt~*ltl.
And desire. win, have lon. desired.
Rcst-ttny rest
*rls hare! 10 toll wl,rn tnil II almost vain,
In h;atrHt1 Nt1y>:@*:
7Tls hard to =t,W. nt,>t never E'ar1lcr grim,
In A:tr,t-t s.4>+
TIT burt1uf ut .tly +4tty4 ~ hurt IT, bear
- thil tttAl knt,W~ tt:>t;
And have prayed ti4t val'l ha1> uce1 my
prayer
Fur rest, sweet rest.
"Ti= hard to l,tnut IL -pr1tl4 lstA never reap
4: Thu ilutsls!ak4 Yield; i.
'ris hard TT It'll. and wltcA titled III weep
Der frlit.,'>e tlttt.
And su Try. Il weak anti tltnHt cry
WI: ~: EatArl apl4tt>>tt. r:
AMI w.t. Ii. Il weak als lau,as, siEh.
r.. Fur rr@t ~ for rest,
Ny way hsl- wn,nh nernss tho desert year%.
49,: AMI tartS lnte.t
Ny path, tltt through thu tiuWinE ut mt trara
49,: pine u: r<:-t.
TWa. ALWAYS Nh Wtttt! 4}tI! It tl1tit! taI
On tslul1tr's t,rt+t>t
Ny weartr1 fitt|t tls.tNi. zen then prayed
a. new fur rest.
And ...n RESTLESS ii lit. twill .non he Ger
For, dnwn liz west.
Lifes sun IL setting atnl >ee i!e .hurc
Nluru shat! rc@t.
Father Ryan.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

One spring, after late fall Of SNOW
an old hare brought her lt'ycret*
from the hill and hid them Ia Il straw
stack near II farm, uni remained tUn
stantly neur them al! day coming to
them regularly us SOON H. the tw'
light made it safe Hares are hold u
well us utfcctionate, and have tH+n
known to drive Ut u hawk which
was carrying away Il young one
springing up and striking the bird a:<
it flew low above the ground; and
their attachment to locality II 10
great that even if kept ut large they
would probably not leave their own
ers grounds. -, London Spectator
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

In respect to its tlentition the shark
is very remarkable creature, The
white shark has seven rows OF teeth.
while other species vary III the NUM-
ber Ut rows they possess. 1t 1nust be
understood. however. tl1At tho shark
only lists UtlG row ut Il TIME The
other rows tic down inside the mouth
behind the edge OF the jaw, erecting
themselves when it is time for thcm
to take successfully tho place of the
first row. When one observes how
keen edged tllesc inciso1y ure it seems
no wonder that they can bite off Il
big rope us readily as If it were puck
thread. Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

Keep Il child in bel for fully !.
week after every symptom Of illness
has disappeared. is ny rule in alt
serious Diseases. sal IN enllneu.
physician. IF you will tlo thl- you
will greatly reduce the chances OF /,
relapse. When the temperature tx
comes normal and the appetite ~
turns the patient naturally betolne~
eager to yet up :.1Nl it Ii very uatu
raj to suppose thu; the change from
bed to lounge. or even IT, the next
room, would be beneficial. but 1t II
really most dangerous THIS IL gen
orally the time when Il busy doctor
feels that liz ought to bc able to turn
over h's charge II, tto>t' who Are
nursing linn; and yet tn many auu
many Il case Il relapse has occurred
Anu the lust state r. Wur~e than tl,t.
first. Therefore,. sl> / say KEEP tilr
patient III hnsl week longer It a'n~
i4o harm. and an ounce of prevented
is worth Il pound ut r1lrc. New
York T1lbl:nc
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

The dispute still exists in Holland
Us to the p,uprlety Of kissing the laly
who sits next you us you drink her
health. or thanking her with Il k's~
when she drinks yours Still! more
uu1nannerly il it to leave your chat
to kiss the young ladies' who sit at II
distance from you. It is not proper
to kiss a lady without washing YOU
lips. and besides it creates confusion
at table. ~Cornclia j Chadwick III
SCrlbuerh
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

from Whic'. the butch Stt'm to
haze taken tut, lno>lrl Of tll"i.:%~~so
t..:>:.::;',tl. and lastly thu preparation
- ~ yrIlnw leaves. which arc
m"rIr ru!:f'>:l tn pieces nt>t1 then
put int, the l,ilm. ~ l'>'cti'iar that NJ
.:@un>'t i h'>>!lly zl<:ris>, I'll this from
America. |y WI; of E'1iVl~. c>lr>
claiiy ~ l1Aliu, wlltir tile habit OF
smoking tol,:>evn is not 10 general,
i1atcrve,lcs t>>tWct:1 ptrsiaun1 Chiul.
May W. not expert to tl&:1 traces Ut
this custom III tho first tlt.">unt ut
the voyages IF tie Portuguese ;tn'l
Dutch to Chinu:' E>t:l<n,nn'S Tech
lu,luxy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

4 little over II hundred years age
that is to say. in the year l7sS~
thu than reiynlnS sultan Ut Morocco
took rs hi~ wife IL rcd haired und blue
c;r} Irish girl, tile young widow Of
II sergeant Of engineers who had died
III Morucco. THIS Celtic l:uly stem. IT,
have lift II famous record behind her
SHE ruled the SULTAN aud not i,1frc.
uuentlv rr]. i:.tu-lmttlt ut the head
uf her husbands troops:
r: lItr son. known IN M1,i;u Itzzitl,
inherited much OF h.r pluck and
spirit. AMI w;t$ III u,n.1l Rebellion ut
tue tina Of his fathers death 1t il
Il very open question how much TT
the blotrl Ut this Irish lusSie runs in
the Vein, ut til" present sultan ct
Morocco. Multytl Has>an. but it is nj
!e:t*t interesting ~ t>>1l1nt that the
known Ntrtlalit, 1T this ruler for tho
British nuritn, Is tlu. to the romantic
marriage which his ancestor 1nutlt'
oyer a=>'e>ltu'y ago ~l411*inn Figaro
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22
AN OFFENSIVE PROVERB.
IIcw nn Innocent Little Erriark C,tuael4
IA Lat If Hard Feeling.

ucw an Innocent Little Er,Aark C"u.e'1
IA Lat If Hard Feeling.
Folks that quotes. h:t;l oughtcr b.,
mighty l:rtrtul who They re n:ttin. "
sail Alntr A;1i:;sSS. tic wiSt:>:1r i,
l}rUokvillc Corners: but then again, ="
he added, folks hadn't ouShtcr BIZ
<'fe;lrful tctchy. seems j. ef!" Have
you %ot anybody special IN y"}n
mini. Uncle .Al'n<r;" asked the young
man to whom the Old farmer WAS
talking We'll, yes, don't mind
suyin t | llrv." replied >tr. Gri'..tszs.
20 course it's Il statement t lr~rs
Oh any number o cases in II gen 1ul
way. But what yc WAS ic*t $>yin
baout taki: ", them k>rrle*s words
o Fred Jenkins put me i'll mind o
til Till sisters. <>>1s;,n M Rcbtcta:
they died fore \':"" day.
"Wl,H:' ) til" story: I've Ii~Utl of
a1'o1A> still *'l, .tW,n&, 1u;n. nS tue
cid farmer N,;:::>Hl Tor Il moment. ~
identity lost ia i">.t!|ntiu1.
"Wrll, said Unclc A1'ner, "yc wee
they WIS Eettin >n I'll years. hut t11<y
didn't >t"1n t r:}}izo it. Twas com.
mon r. folks t speak 1T 'ein ~ them
two old Hill @.als, hut they n"v>r >'1.:
picinnN1 It, not f'r":n :nii}>,tu. But
they WITS t4>rrill,, tctrllr. u|I,s oil til
luollau'>t f'r*n:>I'S M Sights. III nnttlc
it ki,Nl u h,tr,l TT folks.
*'One tvc1lin they went tou SEWN
be2 t Mis- n<&c'u E,nurlscs, 1t up
pears t $'):ncway* Or mother they
thought = much i could he thty was
expected. when they want, That
partic'l4r lna' WAS meant :'r til
young folks
well, naow. Susan MI Rchtcca
was a gootl forty years older II til
oldest u til rest on 'cm. They didn't
SEEN t llcv scnse 'uou1h t ~ away
when they fto"und haow things stood,
so they stut'; right there Mis-
Dc;lc'n Elnmo.>. :ht wis Us Inrlitc to
en- a. she knew haow. hut they
seemed t be kinder o11i>l
well. after til bec was over. some
q til young ttl1ers come in-1 was
,nongst til lot~an they got to plIy
in games. I'll Hill sisters. they
staid right along. I'M til young folks
took 'e1n inter their fun: hut they
was kinder stiff. IN Didn't kctch holt
q TIL games oycr'n above quick.
"Finlly one . tn gals said. LES
play Sho11tin Proverbs, IN little
Mandy French. t he'd jest come
home firm boarln school. she spoke
up quick WAS kinder quick
spoken n|!us-an says she. oh,
Shouting Proverbs il ns old as til
hilIs.'
An she never relied what SHE'D
said till SHE <t'c then. two Hill sisters
rise TIP as stiff 'su toupleo q lr'}irr< AL
make Il cur<:hy. each III 't'n. r ,1i$'
Drar'n E'n,nons. Hi shy. I'll lid yc
t3oo1 ,Vrnin::
= "Tw'n't 10 l,>e *t:,7ln t'rXp!ain."
concluded t'nclr Ab,lcr with Il rt1ni
nis>cut t'.1;"Elt IT amusement
"Thty all11* thought + tn LAY o their
deaths t t"u% intended !tF. Il SIAN
right t their tattS "rw'n't II, good
tl'llin tE, twas Il common s;,\'in. i,
kind Of il r1Urvrh like When rtl]<:
wanted them Hill >i,tti's tt n Gct|."rin
after that, they allu$ hui + MAX" ii
pint Of invita- 'tln special. by word
q ,naouth+ IN they never: went r
neither SEWN bnc. hn% il they
livt'lr' Youths Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

By tho Huron Indians the moon I,
called the creator OF the earth I'm.
the grandmother OF the sun; in til
myths IF tho Ottaw;ta it is an Oh
woman with Il pleasant white fa4a
tho sister Ut III day star
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

Tho children OF tho frivolous and
neglcctful huvo tH.rtuin chances
which tho carefully brought up chill
drcn miss For the first five years
Of chi1ds lif,, says tho doctor, it
should be treated like Il little ANIMAL
with certain instincts and prolullSi-
tics tEut must bo corrected nv one
corrccts II puppy too miscellaneous or
too snurlins. New York Evening
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

Some persons will never confess
themselves beaten or ut Il loSs for Il
reply. IF | 20 to England next sum
ncr.' announced Il E,retentioils WON
an, Il shall certainly make Inlut
Of seeing Browning But Brown
ing il dead. said Il listener gently
oh, Of course!" WAS the hnsty ~
ply But meant IN et3i%y OF hin,
There must he one in Westminster
abbey Youths Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22
$3.50
600
$40
Total,
Which we offer you for,
A Il IA less TO somebody Of
And a corresponding gain to you.

n
d'-nh
y" nol t;rmt'
Memoirs
of
Grants Mtmir, II ;ic tEe
To
We
original
II
Illus
TIE IEt
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

IF you have time tu Ito 10, learn tho
name Of your nt,xt l.,r neighbour 1t
may saw tho Eroccr's boy some
trouble when becomes to your house
with tho wrong bundle, and is also
handy il ',aso Of funerals, Chicago
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

If rabbits arc tn'l IN your vlsinltv
protect yo71r shr'lh> b>">tylug paper
around the stem mp to eighteen inches
from tho ground
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

Thtra yr;,rS: :u:;o 1t young lady Ut
Fall River M:s>>., WIS lit upon tue
left silt Ut :4ar head by falling sign
as She was walking along Il street i'll
Buston This waS followed hy hruiu
fever. After SOME weeks she was ~
we'll in body anil mind as ever. but
from Il right handed person she had
become 50 left handed that she could
neither cut, sew nor write with her
right hand. but found it easy to do
Ill these things with her left. Her
right hand WIS just about 'ss useful
as her left had been before she wa
hurt. What is strange is that. with
20 recent clllngc in the Use Of her
hands, she ncver makes I'LL akwart(
motion, a1l'l Is us graceful i'll tlo .lst'
OF her left hand US if she had been
born left handed -. Boston Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

According to railroad 4tnti4tlt~
Americans make an average Of TWEEN
t. '1ir1e rips II year. "rf t'll more than
tho average Eug|shnla'i takes
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

In the British navy there are about
373 vcssel, TT all kl1tls; III the Rus
sian navy there arc U.s. vessels ct MI
kinds. including BIZ ''small vessel>
for the use Ut tho ports. Gre4n
Britain hus G2 ironcla1s. RusSlu
h0a 1T