davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
The wilbur Opera company are N,

The Wilbur Opera company are now
giving their farewell performances at
the Metropolitan opera house. The
Merry War will be presented the bal
ance OF this week with matinees today,
Thursday and Saturday. Next Sunday
night will be the final performance, on
which occasion the company will change
the bill to the popular comic opera
"Erminie."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

ALL the Wagnerian notes issued by
THEODORE THOMAS i'll Chicago appear
10 have been rapidly discounted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

De. PARKiIURsT should so either into
the law or dictionary business. His
new definition of crime in New York IS
"wickedness that refuses to be as
sesSedn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
I vr in advance $1,000 3 mos. in adv. 50 80
IN in advance. 500 5weeksin adv. 90
one month Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

TIE fact that IGNATIUs DoNNELLY
Is not saving word should go long
way in restoring confidence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

A LITTLE touch of hard times seems
to give ali the calamity shriekerS pain
III the mouth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Eastern Advertising Office Room Il,
Times buildinq, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit andayail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Othces whlle
IN New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

SUNDAY ALONE.
1vr in advance. 81 90 , mos. in adv. SOC
m in advance. l 90 l m. in advance.2oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

TRI-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday Wednesday
and Friday.)
yr in advance. ..s4 90 6 mos. in adv..SZ Vo
months in advance. =. 81 Uc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

Rejected communications cannotsbs pre-
served AddIess all letters ndtelegrams to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
IN THE THEATER2.

James a. Reilly will be seen at the
Grand in "A German Soldier" with
which he is pleasing those who attend
the Grand. this afternoon, tonight and
for the remainder of the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
THE DAILY GLOBE
PUB LISHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING
CORNER FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS.
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE

DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SuNDAf.J
VT in advance. .SS 90 ) m i'll advance 10y
IN in advance 90 u weeks in adv. W
One month ......7tc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

Frank \. Shaw and wife are stopping
at the Merchants. I'VE will have a
great race meeting here next season." :"
said Shaw to GLOBE reporter last
evening. at is very fortunate that we
did not attempt to hold meeting this
year. The hard times wonld have
played havoc with the Twin City club. !"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

c TIE chart of safety leads but to re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

"One amusing thing that has come to
my notice is the fact that the very
women who were most enthusiastic for
the movement, as soon as they made
more than curS0ry investigation, came
TO the conclusion that wedding proc
ess should be reSOrted to. Where could
this begin, and where should it end?
That is a problem that think few can
solve. There really can be no diScrlmi-
nation. If the reception is to be held
ali must be received. for the finest
sense cannot distinguish between them.
But what good can it do? The board OF
lady managers wish to improve and
elevate. Would this reception have Il
They must return the next day to their
former life. They must live, and our
reception caunOt offer substitute. For
this and other reasons L ain opposed 10
the moVement.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Hear 81 | six mo-. Csc Three mo, 3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

7. 7. LYONS,
Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

duluth is not enjoying halcyon
days." said ex-senator Tom +. Bowen.
of the Zenith city. at the Merchants
last evening. "Still, [ fancy we are
much better circumstanced than most
cities i'll the Northwest. ThiS is our
shipping season. you KNOW" he pur
sued. I'VE are shipping wheat and
ores, and tRen we are receiving coal.
the great coal supply OF the Northwest
comes TO Duluth each year via the
lakes. Anent the iron ore shipments, it
may be OF interest to state that hitherto
all the shipments have been made from
Two HarborS. Now we have railroad
from the MeSaba range that lays the
product of this rich mineral center
upon the big new docks i'll Duluth, and
it is shipped direct from there. The
Strlngency in the money market has
hindered the mining operations to some
extent, but the capitalists of the cUun-
try still lave vast au.ount of con-
fidence in the mining industry, and we
are not cramped for operating means
half so much as the commercial men of
the Twin Cities are. Duluth has brill
liant future before it. Last week one
train of tifty-eight cars unloaded on the
new docks. Each car had an average
of $4,000 pounds of ore. This is a
mighty big train, and it could only be
hauled on down grade, or on level at
the best"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

You cannot say too much about our
stock exhibit at the worlds fair" said
Hon. John j. FurlOng, of Austin, treas
urer of the worlds fair commission for
Minnesota, at the Merchants last even
ing. Senator La Due has been untir-
ing in his efforts, and he has met with
great success. Minnesota can show as
fine cattle and horses as any other state
in the Union, and l am really glad that
the breeders will have the opportunity
to exhibit their horses. Had IL not been
for the extension of dates this could not
have been done, for all the best animals
are entered in race meetings and fairs.
L predict that September and October
will prove the greatest months of the
fair. No one should miss the show, and
those are the best months, for the rea-
son that the exhibits will be perfect and
the weather much more agreeable than
at present"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

Again, there is subject OF conten-
ton i'll the proposed reception to the
women of the Midway Plaisance.
L presume you have heard about
the controversy" pursued the lady
from Washington. The board of
lady managers voted to tender the
women of that part of the worlds fair a
reception, but | am proud to say that
this vote was far from unanimous.
Still it passed, and l presume the re-
ception will occur. Why AIN | opposed
to such course? Because | honestly
believe that it is born of morbid senti-
mentality. l have reliable information
that these women OF the Midway Plais-
ance are OF the lowest types. They
were gathered by shrewd managers be
cause of personal ATTRACTIONS and with
out question OF character. They are
not women that | can associate with
and that L could commend, and when
we tender them IL public reception we
tell the world that we do associate With
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
TALKS WITH TRAVELLERS.

Col. j. j. Thornton, of st. James, one
of the wheel-horses of Democracy, was
guest OF the Merchants hotel yester-
day. The colonel is candidate for ap-
pointment to the position of United
States marshal under the present ad-
mnistration. 81 rave no reason to feel
discouraged" said he to a GLOBE re-
porter. My Endorsements count the
best and truest Democrats in the state
L have not asked or accepted anything
less. Here is one," and he exhibited a
copy. 1t recommended the st. James
man in the most eloquent terms, and
especially commended him because of
his legal attalnmentS for position
where knowledge of the lew is one of
the first requisites. This letter is
signed by one of the foremost adminis-
tration men in the Northwest and 1t is
supplemented by dozens of others
equally strong and effective.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

Il am now Ell route to the scene of
action, and will at once resume the
duties of my office at the W aShngton
state building at the worlds fair" said
Mrs. Alice houghtOn. of Spokane. the
lady manager for the state of Washing
ton, at the Merchants last evening.
She was just on the point of starting for
her train. About the little Strites that
the lady managers have been plunged
into? To tell you the truth, | have been
too closely engroSsed with private busi-
ness affairs the past ten days to keep
posted upon what is happening in Chi
cagO. When left the White CITY for
home there is no gaInsaying the fact
that the lady managers were involved
in sort of internecine struggle. 1t
was in respect to the appointment of the
jurors to pass upon the art exhibits
Had the board of lady managers actual
~ confined the appointments TO the So
called art centerS, that is to say, New
York an Boston. this controversy
would likely never have arisen. But
they did not see fit to do this. There
are tifty-eight Jurors on the board of
awards, anu when the pretenSe is made
that all equal distribution is made aud
eighteen states remain unrepresented, |
feel like Offering cauStlc criticism. 1t
is an Instance of unj ust discrimination.
If the hOnorS are to he distributed,
every state should have Just repre-
SentatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

BX CLEARING HOUSE CHECKS
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27

Sable island. near Nova Scotia. was
oyel1un with rats. and the lone is.
landers. whose chief duty is the re-
lief of shipwrecked mariners, i'm
ported a cargo Of cats from the Cana.
dian mainland. The cats did their
work of slaughter so well that they
soon had to fall upon the rabbits for
food, and themselves became SO plen
tiful that an importation Of foxes hal
to be made to keep them in cheek.
The foxes. like the cats. did their
work too well. They not only ex
terminated the cats. but killed all the
young birds and destroyed thousands
OF eggs. Tired Of the warfare, the is
landers are now appealing to the gov.
eminent to exterminate the foxes
London Tit Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27

No words r strong enough to
point out the danger of slow poison
ing by drugs which are often take,
to procure sleep. whether it be an al
coholic nishtcap, morphine. opium.
choral or any other. The medical
man has recourse with reluctance I.
these as a last aud temporary resort
and only he can tell how many lives
are wrecked by the illtimed use of
them and their subsequent abuse.
Of all horrible dreams none is sc
awful as those which assad people
who habltualiy Use these false com
forters. Better than all the drugs i'll
u world for procuring sleep are
simple food, a regular life and Il calm
mlnd.-Cassells.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27
Dutch SIMPLICITY.

kelnpen. ii town in Holland on the
lower Rhine tthe birthplace of Thomas
a keinris,. Is IL %favorite residence of peo-
pie with small incomes. The %ina.ina.
ton of these Dutclimen must he az linn
tied as their incomes. Judging from the
droll stories that are told Of them.
At one time II fire broke out. and much
damage was done because the engines
were out of repair. The council mel
and after much argument it was voted
that on the eve preceding every fire the
town officers should carefully examine
the engines. pumps, etc.
One Of the greatest profits of the town
was the toll eSacted at the gates. The
council wished to increase the income.
and instead Of increasing the toll il
voted to double the number of gates.
This same council also ordered the
sundial To De taken from the court
house common and placed under cover,
where it would he protected from the
weather.
But OF all the queer things that are
told Of kempen and its people nothing
is 50 absurd as this: Grass grew ON the
top Of a very high tower. and the only
way these droll Dntchmen could think
Of To get it off was to hoist /, COW up and
let her cat it.-Harper's Young People.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27
E'opr Mar. S.eit,

lew Biographies mention the III.
trict IN the south known Il, tit
Poor Man. Belt" 1t is ii tract of
country generally very sandy and
producing little timber save the Ion.
leated pine. 1t begins not far south
OF Richmond. and extends aioa. the
Atlantic and gulf coasts into Tc.;t,
Its length i not far from !. $40 milo,
While IT Is ffoal - to lab mill, lii
width. The soil j. poor. but til. foi
ests produce uGt only lumber Il
abundance. hut also large quantities
OF pitch. tar aud turpentine. Il get
a bad name during slavery DAYS te
cause no cotton was raised in it. i,l,,
since the south is beginning to look
elsewhere than to the cotton field for
It's wealth. the Poor Mans Belt
promises to become one Of the ric.,
est part, of the southern states. ST
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27
: q u il -e-venins eower.-La I. 8 13v =; e.s7ors.
sssS /. Es1T

eIite oi 'wIs@. ~ si;lne upo.l nie I'm
aIvara>
Oh these occasions he most ruIely
struck II. foot aside. and though
myself a~,u!u@izedl. as If u show him
the way, IL answered. ne never a
word | ~etlfel ~futl3llAiy. and | fear
the neXt time Il woa.il have come to
words haf s1.'t@niE ! !"lt Il touch
upon ny .l.u.tl,.c. anti u large.
juicy pear WAS put into my hand.
1t WIS - ieWs!uv. who had 81,
served that was looking ii. an. 50
male me thiS present out of Il tender
heart
For the rest Il the Journey | was
pettcd Ikea sick child. he lent me
newspapers. iilu- ,t"privins himself
of hi, Legitimate profit on TIER sale.
and came .t,natetl'y 10 SIT ny me
II cheer snn nj 'Arrua> the
Plains"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27
aJ4. ~. TON.
HoE 3 Fat Maa ~, a,>t,t";".i t.,e u,

How = Tat "aa I..> a'>tst:;".i t,e Cn-
with: As""t q @~.'a..f Providence.
ianfe are ao.Ae HlAla p "E, NO
cling ~ tae heAaf that tAere il, ro fu-
tire OF ieFFalCs AND Tunt.Ettvlts.
but that we .etotr Just s,tsas IS we
go along. OH" u 1wh1lc tnara
seems u hc s@:22e ; At j~n@tiicatiol
for tlis doctrine. iUr instance. il
happened that Il d.r on NV. age Il
'aoF CONNIE ia cn the Ia uy"llI"
elevated m~onapoli-sd TWO @+.5ts. ]
tiy 1t haup2nsG l,. I ia.. rarely
docs sach a lata@. The CTS were
crowded. ever. seat la!t,~ occupied,
lncitas1iG the I'VE occupied iy tttl-
particular Sample 81 Tie eel.tleT =.
SeVe.~ti aeil'ici.feH GENE ii. took Il
longing hook II the l&tl.E aud III tie
small. ~ii.3:il. ~f.ttfi II her s}de ami
politely $ tztd tie .test convenient
strap. Whatever in@iI- Thoughts.
they dad Not e@Iles- taem 10y word
OF mouth. Perhaps they we've 81
thai school OF philosophers Of whom
have just s~lohc,i. II they veru
they Wei waiting for the i>tl1bu
i've Justice I" come a.on". and were
possibly wondering what iorin ii
Wol'ia take. thef ''ntn have to
wait very long. for Il Sudden lartll
n car ut tibet urn INTO Fiit.-i!iifal
street seiit Il man Weighing some 200
po"iids pump INTO the seat by the
sue OF the i'ioii>ilei iltoiol"l,st.
mat Individual sat" one p'ainiivu
scream ana all was oven. The
thoroughly frightened gentleman
jumped 10 lii> feet Il, ~tani IL, pos
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27
J. N.iIn.lg 10 NO,i.cn.


\ writer i'll OH" Of tie ~la,lics' Journals
treats h"r ra;'.e.S /, :. llttlr lin III jprsi-
fige lit the expense II man. She pre-
tends '.i"t n'f Is y""fliu- 10 be in
siruet II III domestic mysteries. and Pro-
fesscs Ia suggest thai lac sfl4l.a he ulyrn
the oprorfunil u ina-t erin@ticut. Let
us. she saT-. no lulgpr exclude ON.
brother, from our linen c~tpbuarls. ulr
coal cellars and orr ~iart!ers. In ~
ing them admission we are not g..
trtat!1g them Il, inferior hp3n..S. ls,t ,,a
lAty he quencIiHg great possibilities in
ihciT nature.
This is al very fne. Of rey,se. I'M, the
wotnan tifit he Il wl.nant who thus pokes
fun at man is no doubt well aware that
she darss not carry eat her threat. In
her heart If hearts sire probably k,.ovys
perfectly that il nGsa unlnrtnnk ia ,,,-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27
~. EinA... .l.fGr-

Nile. Rcrar was. . . and cdurats,,
herself vel, cror.,.l 10 rsin :, e,ya-,,.se,
diploma. She u.l.;-;j ia,a tI,a Ger,,,.,
literature of the 4.as7ts f5,-fas ts.,t ~
old orthodox he3.o.s ,,ert. y.Iizhinr
Her mental experience, were co.au,,,,,;-
Gated in long letters +, Ernest. Thav
were of course o,,crni hy tho slt,,rr;ar -.
St. SElpice's. II ,yas "a i,..I that -
Young abhe was i.;f;n. ,y ,nS si4,e..
doubts. I.aneyer ,,a.. Il s-f.r y,ra :.,
for the priesthood. wftie, i'm -, r....
ter grayer. All the Gia;i"t;,a was il.
rcctei for some .ifra ton 4, lin. aatar,
OF ti.a letters. EaI3u ,agutarir t.pi.a..
against the war that was cev, IL ,,.r.ja
against hi, SISTER. rs dis h.ca,,o
terrible AMI he tool; counsel IF iler she
wrote 10 him 10 follow his lp1tY ,nori-
tor. and she sent lin lt52ir ,31.l. ia -,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27
Thu. idiot,

Some men haven't any more finesse
than a horse block has. Detroit Ina.
one Of that kind. Possibly fhere are
more, but one. at least, is on record
Not long ago he was calling Oh a
young woman and birthdays came
up for discussion.
You wouldn think | was twenty.
two. would YOU asked the young
woman with a mild shipper.
Indeed | wouldn't he replied
earnestly.
About how old would you think |
was" she simpered again.
He studied a moment.
About rhIrty-two, lie said lint
Gently, aud she went down IN II heap
detroit Free Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27
\ seal! Found on i~0ntenOy Field.

Our correspondent informs
us that Captain Grade. of the Belgian
army. when walking after "A heavy
shower over the battlefield of F%ontcnoy.
4 snail seal on which the
efhgy Of Ia ID, '.e Of Cumberland was
engraved. Cap i'll Grade had the relic
placed IN a case and sent to the Belgian
consul general ia London. in order that
II might ~ offered 10 the qneen. who
has accepted the interesting gift. The
battie was fought in 1si5. and the seal
had consequently been hidden in the
ground Tor nearly $50 ears.-London
News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27

over two-tore Years have passed
Since the Woman who was the orig,
nal OF Camille died. She sleeps IL
the cemetery of Pere la Chaise. A.
Is well known, it is the custom in
France for all persons who have lost
a relative or friend to go on the an
nlyersary called The Day of the
Dead to decorate the graves Of tie
departed with flowers. Every year
on that day an unknown hand de
POSTS on the tomb of Marie Duplessis
a superb wreath of white cainelias
1t Is generally conjectured that the
author of this touching act of HON
age Is Alexandra Dumas.-Ladies
Home Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27

The army and the navy. we trust.
are only Incidents III the progress of
tie race. but 50 long rs they exist
man has Il prominence in the affairs
OF life lie Is the executive ann in
war, as. figuring as policeman. lie is
III cvl Processes. And PERHAPS il
was inevitable that. having this To-
spolisihiiity. ne slieu,d make the laws
regulating national life. and gradual
ly all sorts OF laws.
Ii We could get rid of the tremen.
dous war and governmental ma
chlnery life would he "A sort of ,,ic.
nc, and then women would o,n I.
the front again. for they a
picnic much better than men AN.
This is the highest sort of compli-
ment. for woman has a head for or
ganizafion and details and
is sufficiently evident in the most
civilized nation. France.
where she is pre-eminent in business
matters.-Charles Dudley Warner III
Harper's.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27
So Called BELL lSOys.

Many of the hotel bell boys, st
called, through the country are ia
theirs and some are grandfathefs,
San Francisco has three over fifty
years old, one of whom recently re
tired from business rich. These vet.
Grams of the corridor are. as a rule.
as lively as the more youthful mem,
beers of the fraternity, and IL readily
respond to the frequent call. Front.
Boston Budget.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27
Rough. but Kind.

Immediately after ! had left the
emigrant train | am told that l
looked like a mar at deaths door, 30
much had the long journey shaken
me. sat at the end of the car. and
tie catch being broken and myself
sick and feyerish. | had to hold the
door open with my foot for the sake
Of AIR.
La this attitude my leg barred the
newsbOy from ms box of merchan-
disc. ! made haste to let him pass
when | Observed that he was coming.
but ] WAS busy with a book. and SO
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27

A well known wolnan III New Or
leans was seen the other day IN /;
public thofoughfare scraping up bit.
OF broken pottery, and gently eilaifed
about having joined the r~ag1,ickers
brigade.
No, che answered brightly. 4
am just giving my neigibei7s Il Ies
SON. ThIs glass was dumped into tie
street by my neIghbor, whoevldently
had 10 idea that she may cripple a
dozen horses, to say nothing Of rem
der1ng our nretty block hideou.. !
only hope ne will see me 7-Es
change.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27

Several different cornntries-Amer.
lea. Asia Minor, I'artary. Madasas
Il and Australia have shrub, and
flowers which are. locally at le;sr.
known as COMPASS plants" Tie
compass plant OF tie United States is
the common ''rosiG weed of on,.
western prairies, which has the hong
leaves near the ground set in II ve..
teal position in such Il way as to al
ways present the edges to the nort,.
and south. This pecuiiar propensity
of the rosin weed is attributed to the
fact that both the upper and lower
surfaces of the leaves demand an
equal share of light. something winch
can he said of but few known plants.
the upper surfaces usually being
much more sen>itiveto both ligi,t and
heat than the lower. This demand
for Il share of old Soils attention
causes the leaves to stand III the mar
ner mentioned above.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27

The w With winch the small box
looks upon ii retired mariner i. ,r,.h
abiydIie tn11r neutrality-suspicious.
the mailien. i~ftl"1ai:e!s IL have ,.a :.
An example Il TINS cX1eHs marvel
business cam: u, ru@y attr II, t..
course 81 = conversation l,t#eei. /.
lad OF IN ami al eSse# captain
"talta!a ssEs". lid yni eyer get
your ie@ iii "ti by II shark" asked
the hoy.
Did |. sonny" A.' replied. Did
!: Well, rather, tazet.. 81 t.,aes.."
Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27
CCT01-1 WGols

The frost Ira, nreact; I 81 ctr sif.ni aj.rrs.
And the NUS fail iaaiiS. twraHi tttrpe.
The squirrel s'ffdtter>. The irftfplzn wttir..
AM Tie ~! ,l9s., uss.Ip%-.as .4af-s hi.
tree.
Oh, tightly aia' lightly The tpir,h leavt, finat.
Like golden tui.eriie~ lpa4gti IN spriag.
And orfsht a. tle %s2ii~ut II t.iry boat
IN" walnut leaves faat Hlu-
Now CONT. lsas rpl4p. In. l4ef4 ;ne fat,..
The aister, ieehuiI. tn. fottits cali.
The shrunken brook grows hross. a-ain
And leaps in il iaughin, waterfall.
Over the side and over the bridge.
AdoWn the pa.'h " a.crc the meek COWS stray
by glen and hollow and windy ridge.
Let us follow The woodland WAY.
see. now the marvellous ,i1ti, of gold
\ i yrial tapestry woven fine
Wide as we waHt.er j. ~ II ;urallesl.
Rushing Under tour feet and ttiu,.
The breathe the woodland j. joy to ireathe-
Iiie mingled ueiur- al ieat and flower.
And clustering irQis where the wild ,ir.t..
wreatlie
The OAK trees nn,-,y tower
Softly i:ito the sI-tu,ti w,sni
Through painted sEiu'!e@~ trts >finiaa,ns
snriio.
The Ei,lie! winds "alk IL tsts-tye ui,aal.
l,o"n many d. solemn kaih.s -..--
The golden cisaf!- l,anl. .s.a tta,f
"rai;lr'! il. tastr lpt!s t!.r late sln F...f.
Ana the tai tltt stand a. II il prayer
iii their boards upon tires, breasts
Ida N.h.rps,' Iefs.sm in ott.f,7tou.ia4pt,u
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27

The story Of tie painter who painted
fruit 81 like nature that the bird, tried
TO eat il from his CANVAS il discounted
Two hunters near The Dalles. Or. a
few days ago were hunting wild geese.
They set OFT their decoys and retired.
when almost immediately a big gray
eagle swoopd down on he decoys and
carried one eff In lis ella VS.. The HINT
ers shot tie eagle. II measured seyen
test from tip TO tip Of its wings.