davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
PERSONAL.

The keen Norwegian explorer. DR.. hansen, who q
soon to start on another expedition TO he North Pole
has been preparing himself for coming lardshps by
sleeping as often possible during the winter Ia .
tent his place near Christnnla. several members
by % PASSING the nights in the open cir with only wolf
skins as coverings.
A good story Is told by DR.. Robertson Nictl Of The
late sir Henry MOncref. The latter had q parrot
which was always present at family worship. In the
morning Sir Henry followed the old scottish custom
Of singing the merical version Of the Palms straight
through, two per day. The 10Th Psalm Of
course, took many days. and he always commence
the Psalm was finished and next day SIR Henry BEGAN
Let sing In the 12Dth Psalm Let as ane,'
said the parrot firmly, In the 18th Psalm
A memorial OF singular fitness and beauty has
recently been placed by the grave Of the late WILL
lam Bradford I'm Riverside Cemetery fairhaven, Mass.
IL consists Of an irregular bOwlder. Weighing about
four TONS mounted q granite block. This bowAer
formerly stood the shore which skirts the sum.
mer home OF the Bradords In Fairhaven II remains
I'm It's natural state. with moss and barnacles
clingng TO IT, save that portion Of the surface has
toen nolished and cut with the following inscriD
ton:
WILLIAM BRADFORD,
1s23-1692.
something 1t has. a favor o. the sea-,
And the seas frecdom-wle I,,I reminds Of thee.
The lines are from the dedication of Amy Went.
worth, written in Mr. Eradford's honor The bowlder
monument on the artists grave was probably sug-
cested BY the one from the glacier Of the Aar which
stands in Mt. Auburn, over the resting place Of
Agassiz In the rock foundation beneath the base
IL a quantity Of stones which Mr.. bradford brought
from Greenland and Labrador on one OF his famous
Arctic Trims much smaller bowlder forms head.
stone the top which Is polished and inscribed With
n perfect fac-simile OF Mr. Bradon's autograph cut
in the granite. They well adapted TO adorn the
grave Of one whose heart dwelt close TO the shore
and the rocks and whose life was spent In pof.
taying their wild beauties.
Aiphonse Daiidet Is expected In London early In
June. He has been spending few weeks at the
Isle of Wight and from there will go to the capital,
TO be the guest OF VI. Rochefort.
Carl Gomez. the Brazilian composer OF several
successful operas. especially IL GMirany.' Is IN
Chicago as a member Of the Brazilian commission:
He hopes 10 bring about the production OF some OF
his operas I'm this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

1 Es.s s' SsSsa by The
CITY posrAGETho law REQUIRES that cent postage
or ssmi.weesy Tribune mailed 70, local asliSsry In
ssfssi R s are s.sS Sy S"yns
Tribune nom newsletter.
Fo dapaSs .as atsse e 'S,'s%
Wess ssni posas copy us 81 BE- e' psd By
Ssaes HssisSa only a'' Regent
crEIcrs OF TUE nIpvNE s Nae; Of s,.1 Ts
s Simply T The 4 EiSs%s'"S NeS.Yors al
ess11 S. or sE rs''f
N,,e sent in an unregistered letter. will be az 'n'
A. the HARLEM OFFICES TAO Eas: n I'd
S saa go west Msss UP
ock%n re g. Ss e SoS. sos De 200
e st. rssa'' Se ersSs
Address ali COMMUNICATIONS simply, The Tribune Now
BRANCH OFFICES.
Main branch once 1,e42 prosdwsy. upper corner Sisss
rs S Ssa%ss, ss'n'! ma, s1'S YES: sstAs
az w wsss u.s. asdss bswsS ard sth ave.
.sss sys sssss ;,s i SSs e: e
rs 1sS s s!;ays e Ssas s sssS:s,
So s %IsUss no's between Ea: s "a asd 4t s
y, nn,a and SM ss WsTssn and Chamber. St.
go Liberty.st. near Broadway:
023 Rleecker-st. near Chrisophef-st
$50 East 47th.st, oorne, 30 Lave.
"a Fast 42d-st., Madison-ave
POSI- dave. between 18TH and 1l3th St.
THE TRIBUNE AT THE WORLDS FAIR
THE TRIBUNE can he found especially on sale at the
following places in Chicago:
All Newsstands at the Worlds Fair
Leland Hotl.
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel
Auditorium.
Sherman House.
Postofice News Co.
Mcdonald & Co. % WaShlngtOnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

before the people Of the Empire State. n IA noA
two years since his eonnivancs at an act Of theft
took place, and though Americans have provcrb-
tally short memories, tie tire has not been long
enough for lis crime to he forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

Is it altogether coincidence that while tho
Christian world has been filled with the echoes Of "a
speculative controversy over questions that no
one can know anything about, the most genial
and lovable of all ewEnslands great living
sons. Dr. Holmes, should have given out re-
leious lyric whose literary beauty is only sur
passed by the noble spirit of true religion which
breathes through every word of it? Perhaps so !;
but it is IA most happy coincidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

Trayers Island, the beautiful country home
~ the New-York Athletic Club was the scene
yesterday of the annual games and sports OF
the association, and the large attendance of
the fair sex furnished abundant evidence OF
the fact that it was the Ladies Day OF the
institution. The weather was favorable the
track in excellent shape, and the events were
kcenly contested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

Tomorrow will witness the transfer OF the
Tax Department to it's new and more COM
modious quarters on the ground floor of the
Stewart Building. 1t will be no easy task.
For It will involve the moving OF an immense
accumulation of bulky and precious records.
which if damaged or lost would entail loss
to the city of many hundreds OF thousands
of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

The week which opens to-day will be char
acterized by a distinctly horsey flavor. For
tomorrow will witness the opening OF the
second open-air show of the United States
Horse and Cattle Association at the grounds
of the latter, on Eighth-ave. and One-hundred-
and fifty -ffth-st. The entries surpass both in
number and in interest those of last years
exhibition, and the competition promises to
be exceedingly keen for the $4,000 worth OF
prizes offered by the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

1t seems almost incredible that in an enlight-
encd community. such az this presumably Is, "A
board Of officials appointed for specific pur-
pose should hold 10 their offices and con-
tinue 10 draw money from the public treasury
wears after the work in hand had been completed.
This is thc>casr. however. with the Washington
Bridge Commissioners. For some reason they have
succeeded in retaining their places, although tn"
bridge was finished nearly or quite four years
ago, and within u day or two they have come
before the Board of Estimate with an Application
for So 500 to pay their secretary engineer clerks,
ctc or course the Board ought not to allow
them a cent. unless there is some provision OF
law that requires il. These people should De
frozen out il they will not get out any other
way. Controller Myers has been directed to make
a report upon the status Of this bridge board
II he deals with the plain facts as he should, MS
rcrort will be interesting reading"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

No one can he surprised because isaac II
Maynard contcmplates the future WIN d,smsy
and hesitates to take his Ghanoet 10 canoiosV<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
rs1nUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Ali lovers of the delicacies OF the table use W.;
sIiI.E,sr'S ANGOSTUI.A BlIIEk> To SECURE so'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

Never before in the history OF baseball was
the general public more deeply interested in
the affairs of the green diamond field than it
is to-day The New-York Club has been
patronized so literally that the total indebted
ness of last season has already been paid off,
although the present season is only few
weeks old. The $4,000 people at the Polo
Grounds on Memorial Day made remark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

The President is now supposed to have maze
nm his mind to call Congress together in extra
session about the LIST Of October. whenever lie
decides TO produce the comedy of ANS Ill 'ha'
Ends ILL.," there is no doubt that 1t VIII DE
witnessed with interest and apprehension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Jn1cx 10 advertisements.
Business Notices.

hoe.
KEEPS NEGLIGE SHIRTS, perfect " every 1o'S s,s
Oxforf ANA Zephyr Cloths, u o. ~ W, a. w. o0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

In our special dispatch from San Francisco
which we publish this morning our correspond
ent shows that owing to the large amount OF
tea and silk imported into the United States
from China, there is little danger Of the Pekin
Government adopting a retaliatory policy with
regard to our Geay law. The latter bids fair
to prove self-acting. For, according to our
correspondent, the stagnation of trade to which
it has given rise among the Chinese popula-
ton of the Pacific coast States is such that a
large number of its members will be forced
to return home in order to avoid starvation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

A-iAft-Of Clothing give pay twice as much
rs any oc'ie' III ''N' .Oo tlatbush- ave, BrOokyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

The hope il held ont that at their next meet
inc which Is to take place on June '-'n"A'
Wednes,lay-the Rapid Transit Commissioners may
really do something; that they will have their
paus in such shape that they can make their
final choice Of new routes and fix date Tor the
sale Of the franchise. Those who indulge TINS
hone are sanguine The commissioners have been
nuttcrine away nearly two years and RAIL- ana
70 do anything without thinking it over for SIN
months or 50 would be too violent strain upon
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

nuttcrinc away nearly two years ana IL Iaii' anu
70 do ANYTHING without thinking 1t over Tor SIN
months or 50 would be too violent strain upon
them.
According 10 n provision of the State Constltu-
ton when a county judge holds court OF sessions
he must be supported on either side by justice
Of the peace The side justices rs they are
called have, AS Il rule. nothing TO do with the lu-
diciul management Of any case before then' al
though we believe there have been instances where
they have put their heads together and, eXercis-
ing their prcrogativc, have overruled the county
Judge In country districts there may he some
virtue in this arrangement. but IL Is not easy to
understand why this system should be- maintained
In the county Of Kings. That at times 1t may
work badly is shown by the fact that the i'm
portant trial Of Alderman Mckee is Just now sls-
p,nneu on account of the illness Of one Of the
side Justices and is not likely to go on for S,v-
cra days. Is IL not time for a reform in this mat
ter in Brooklyn? And should not the subject bc
brought before the coming Constitutional Conven-
ton? The Brooklyn incident recalls n story Of 4
certain side Justice who declared that the pre-
siding Judge had once " consulted" with him. On
inquiry il proved that the Judge had turned to his
associate in the course of n long and tedious ar
gument and remarked: That man makes my back
ache; doesn't he yours"
Mr.. Joseph J. O'Donohue refused the Assistant
Trasurcrship in this city, and now Senator Will
lam l.. Brown announces that he has declined to
be postmaster Somehow the lightning doesn't
strike the right people hereabout. There arc lots
Of men in this town who would jump at either OF
these jobs.
The Brooklyn Eagle" asks with sudden and
somewhat bosterous emphasis Who in thunder
is Oliver Sumner Teal ?' We cannot doubt that
our transporting contemporaries ignorance Is I'M
fcigned for 1t has not even mastered the or
biography OF Mr. Tcall's name: but we ADVISE
The Eagle" TO acquire knowledge on TINS SUD
ect az rapidly ~ possible. inasmuch as not 10
know so conspicuous citizen of New-iork argues
itself unknown.
No one can he surprised because isaac H.
Maynard contcmplates the future with dismay
and hestates to take his chapoe6 40 can0ldato
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-28

19lden."
Gr entIernte ii6 uno penige Minu-
ten ipGter eri6ien feline Srau. Sic
bate Elm sutmiitbiges 8eli1t.
@lera griiBte lie bOfli6 uno trus ibr
Mnlie9en Dor.
@asi lit oas fir rim 6loB bort in Der
Serne?" iragte lid, na6oem Die gBir=
thin ibr periprO6en bate, cine taug=
li6e Sienerin berbeisuidaHen uno spar
in Der PeriOn elmer Wtrs. 8Of, Die, wie
tie erSGblte, friiber Sienerin i'm S6lOiie
MOntberOn geweien mar uno aud als
3eu9in Dor 8eri6t %geitanoen bate.
.Sas lit Mont Seron, Der SIP oea
Marquis bon Montberon," antmortete
Die @irtbin. ,,Sie erite Srase, pel6e
ale 6remoen 9epObnli6 tbun, betriHt
oieies S6loB. SD nebme an, Sic
baben Oaoon 9ebOrt, = bod es III
mO9li9, oaB Sic nidts oapon =
wiien, ba Sic nod 10 jung iinb.
IS trus ii6 bort bas Drama bon
Mtontberon su. Saben Sic oaOOn &C.
bOrt?"
sd babe bic Gei6idte geb0rt, 4"
antmortete Qlcra; ,,aber id mOdte is
wobl nod einmal bOren."
sd weroe lie Sbnen ssleaentlid
germ ~erSablen. MtiB. SD babe Tie i6on
bunoertmal meinen 8aiten ersdblt, bin
aber niAt miioe 9epOroeu, iie gu wie.
oerbOlen."
.Was beoeltet Die Slasge auf BEN
Sburm2" iragte 4lera.
..Sie bebeutet, oaB Der 81 ,'i' ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-28

Sauie lit. @r mar ionlt iait %beltdnois
auf &eiien; aber I'M leBteu Sabre mar
er Sl Sauie, ausaenommen w1breno
Der SOnooner Saiicn."
uSlt er iebr beliebt?"
Ser Warquis? Sa er lit oll9emsin
bellebt, uno mebr nod in 2pnoon, ais
bier, mie i6 bore; ober Seoermann
liebt i'm germ uno ct bat iebr oiele
6reunoe."
Siermit ipor oas 6ciprl6 sl Gnoe
uno b0lo oarauf perabi6Noete lid Die
gSirtbin bon Nlera.
Na6 Iblauf bon elmer Stlnoe fam
lie i6On nit Mtrs. 8off suriid. Die
Grldeinuns Der 2eBteren gewann io=
glei6 Die @unit Nlera's. Sic mar cine
rubige, altli9e Eerfon, einfa6 getleis
bet, unol bate Elm ebrlihes, ~9utmiitbi=
9es angenebmes 8eiidt. Sic ma6te
cine tiete Serbeu9ung ppr Ilera, melhe
lie nit forihenoen Sliten betradtete.
glui Die Sra9e oes MtGohens ertldrte
lie iib 9eiibt in Den Sblie9enbeiten
elmer &ammersoie. Sic wurDe enga=
girt uno trat iOfort ibre neue Stelle
on.
limb num-" iaste Mlera gu Der
@irtbin, ,,wolen Sic mir etpas Glien
beraufididen; ipdter mill ib einen
SpaSiergang auf Dem Satenoamm
MAIDEN uno Wrs. 9Of ioa mid beslei=
ten."
9itte rennen Sic mid Majorp,
MiB," iagte Mrs. 8pIf, ais, Die @ir=
thin fort mar. ,Sbr liebll6es 8eIi6t
uno Sbre 6reunoli6teit baben berelts
mein SerS gewpnnen."
,,Nennen Sic mid MiB @lera, "per=
iebte bas Mdo6en rubis, welde fiiblte,
oaB bic Worte Der Srau teine blpBe
S6mei6elei, ionoern elm Nusbru9 Der
SerSensempiinoung iparen.
Sic trat mieoer ans 6eniter uno
blifte biniiber na6 Dem alien S6loiie
nit Der itOls DOM Sburm berab lueben=
ben Slagge. Sic brannte Dor Se=
9ieroe, bon ibrer nelen Sienerin Die
6ei9ihte Der Mprotbat bon WOntbes
ron su bOren, aber lie beberri9te ibre
llu9eOulo.
SD mill bis gum abeno parten, Z"
iprah lie gu iib ielblt. IS lit ibpn
Elm tleiner S6ritt mad %porpdrts. oab
i6 mir cine Sienerin geiihert babe,
wel6e CUR 3eit oes MOroes auf Dem
SdlOile uno cine 3eu9in Dor 8eri6t
mar. IS mag iih i'm Sauie Der 3eii
stpas S~uaetrasen baben. mas einen
9i6titrabl in oas Suntel perfen tann.
SD mill mid geouloen bis beute Nbeno,
uno oanu iOll oieie Srau mir oas
Drama BON WontberOn" ersabl:u."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-28
IA.
2lu Ser Static Ser Gbatiahen.


Mtont Seron, Der StammliB oes
Wtarquis pOn WOntberOn lag aui einem
lteilen 6elien an Der &iiIte bon 6Orn=
nails. Sic Mtauern Oes S6loIies pOn
bartem Stein gebaut uno 9rau wie Die
Gelien ielbit, aui Dem Tie itauOen, Idle
men nur Elm She'll Oeiielben gu iein.
Die Wo2en oes Meeres i6lugen to-
ieno gegen ben sertliiiteteten 6uB Oes
Sliens unO um iein Saupt braui'te Der
Wino wilo 5ur gSintersseit. Die 9ia=
tur i6ien pieien Pl0g Su Dem unwirtb=
li6iteu in 9an3 England beitimmt gu
baben; aber Die NbIi6t Der gtatur mar
our6 bic &unIt oereitelt wOrOen.
gn oas Saupgebduoe, peldes Die
@obuun9en entbieIt. itieBen Warmbdu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-28
Is.
Qrn 6afen.

Im Nadmittag perlieB aleraIS tanse
beeleitet bon ibrer reuen Giensrin, ibr
2o9is uno ibritt langiam benz Wal gu.
Sic tru9 elm ibwarses &leio uno bate
einen tlsinen Sbleier iiber ibr 8eli1t
aeSOgen. Wrs. @Oif ginS in gerinser
Gntiernung binter tbr. Sbr 8eiidt
sldnSte Dor 6reuoe iiber hire bibi6e
uno sraSiOie, junse Serrin, welhe, oas
ltano feit bel ibr, elmer eolen Samilie
an9ebOrte. ''''.
sic 9insen bic StraB entlang. SIM
Sorbeiseben beia6 9llera Die weni9en
tleinen GauflGoen, bic tleine bibi6e
STRIDE, Die reiSenoen Gillen, in 9riinsn
8drten anmutbis gelegen, bis lie eno=
LID auf ben g8all tamen, mo- Die ye=
wObner Der 0iQen uno S~Ogirbauler per=
iammelt waren uno Elm Sr1elier muii=
Sirte.
Sic gauge Scene ipra6 Nlera Inn 10
mebr an, ais lie fir Tie ben &eiS Der
Nellbeit bate.
Sic iebte ii6 auf cine gant born
auf Dem YlaBe, unbetiimmert I'm bic
neu9ieri9en Ylide, bic bon allen Seiten
li6 aui lie ridteten, uno pintte Mrs.
@On, neben ibr PlaB 81 nebmen. Die
Sant befano li6 in Der Ntabe Der brei=
ten, i66nen SabritraBe, pelbe in Der
8i6tung pom SblOlle Der fam uuo auf
Der anoern Settle am 8eltaoe ii6 10
melt eritredte, als oas Nuse rei9te.
,,Sas 1T Der Stronoipss" ertldrte
Wrs. 8On, als lie lab, oab Das junse
Mdo6en Der StraBe beiOnoere Nuf=
mertiamteit i6entte. Sas cine Gnoe
oerielben lit oriiben auf benz S6loB
Wont Seron, uno lGuit auf benz Sell
ieruier bin in elmer Strefe bon att
Weilen. enoeno auf Der anoern Settle
gu Glphebourne, benz Sip oes Ser5oss
bon Glphebourne."
4lera bate germ einise bic Camille
GlpffebOurne betreifenoe 6ra9en an ibre
Sienerin geri6tet. aber ibr Ser5 i6lus
70 uneeltiim, oab lie teinen Saut ber-
pOrbringen tOnnte.
Ser geaenpdrtige Marquis per=
brau9t INNER iebr piel 8elo, ipenn er
ii6 bier i'm Sdloie auibalt," fubr
Wrs. 8ot tort. ,,Gr liebt bic gin=
iamteit ni6t, unO oarum 1T INNER
8eleli6ait i'm S6loiie, penn er Suse=
gen lit uno cine Geiili6teit jast Die
anoere. Gr itebt bier in oemielben
9nieben, wie elm tleiner Siirit in iei=
mem 2anoe. 9as gauge SOrf uno ale
2dnoereien ringsum SebOren ibm; aber
er beliBt au6 auf Der anoern Settle
nod 9roBe 2lnoeritreden nit Sarmen,
elm giien- uno &Oblenberswert, auBer=
Dem nod Sitter in anoeren 2anoestbei=
len uno ein Saus in 2Onoen. Die
Glpfebournes tOmmen ni9t 10 oft nad
GOrnmalis. Sic baben anoerswo
srOBe Sitter, unO bier limb ibneu bic
erinuerunsen peinlid. @bsr 2aop
@olga @lpie, oes jeBisen Serso9s
S9meiter, - ibr 8ater lit topt, =
lam i'm porigen CONNER bierber, uno
wie i'd sebOrt babe, 1T lie jeBt bier"
9llera mar teines WOrtes fdbi9.
Sdtte Die Sienerin ibr 8eiidt ieben
%tOnnen, 10 wilroe iie eri4rOden suriid=
Sewi6en ieiu.
.,9aop Wolae Glpffe lit cine ltattli6e
S6Onbeit, ipra6 Wirs. 8oit meiter.
,,Sie idbrt oft auf Der StraBe ipasie-
rem, penn lie ii6 in Glpiiebourne aui=
bdlt. g8enn mir lie audi beute ni6t
81 ieben betommen, Deroen mir bod
bOdlt Wabri6einlid ben Warquis ies
ben. er 1T Elm b~eitanoiser yeiu6sr
~ Gln'febOurne."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-28
ID. Ci|en6a@n.
Sies III bic furSe Route na6
Oantton, Council Sluffs.

~N~ W ~ '"H0N VNo"AS iAS4
Oautton, Council Sluifs,
Omaha uno Sun Srancisco,
iiber Siour Gitp.
9fa6 &ultiu, S%patouna, WinneapoliS
uno ct. HGul, iiber gSaterloo H.. Wona.
Jfa6 Warlballtomn, @riulel, Sttumpa,
iiber Atlep.
Na6 Grano SSunction uuo Ges Moiues,
iiber Sort Soo9e.
3hgs %perlaiisu oas SatuoiS SeutraI Depot far ben
gDelieH ipie lolgt:
Yaiagterahgs ..... 7:o gm, tasltd, auss. eOnntass.
......3:35 Ym.
......74 gtm,
Observation-Disclosures 9tm.. 4.
Neiieuoeu. bic nad benz Often gsbeu. bietet bieIs 81.
ME beionoere Uortbeie. sic III bic elHbige. ipelte
Surdsuae Bniiteu Dubuque unb Chicago laufsn ldst;
audi hat ne allein Sblatpag9oHs auf Tag u. Wa6t.
silaen. bic bis Chicago bur6geben.
9aIaqiere. bic tiolit. nab 1t. SouiS, Cairo,
SouiSpiue, Waibpiue, Wempbis, Wew crs
leans ooer plaBen in leras gsben. iperoeu raid be.
iDrbert uuo MAIDEN iidbere 0rrbiHoungeH,
SlQe nab BEN Often unb Su6eu 9eben ab:
YaiiaaierShge 49,. 1880 On, tasIib.
......l:l5 9tm. auSq. Souutaak
80. .l045 Nm.. .
It's .Wtytear, Paii. uno Sitet: asent.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24

asked Marion Crawford the other day
If it is Il fact that he averages 5000
words a day whe'l at work upon a novel,
as the newspapezs have reported him as
saying. Yes ne replied, Il often
write that number III a day. never sit
down to write a story until it is perfectly
and clearly on ined in my mind. know
precisely wliaf | am going to say and
what am going to have my characters
do: hence il $ only the transfer of what
is in my mind to paper, and that is very
easy to me"
Does it hot tire you:" | asked.
"Of course" said the novelist. 'just
as any work fires Il man."
but literature is a pleasure to you. is
it mott"
Not at ALL" came the perfectly frank
reply, "only so far as it gives me a good
living. | write novels because it pays
me to do Sc, and that is why l essayed
literature in the first place. II was not
from choice, | assure You. That is the
reason, | presume, why | read so few
novels. have to write them. and that
is enough. New York Cor. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24
Wealth.

l have heard it said by a friend Of the
late Albert Way, the well known archa-
ologist, that he came by a fortune in this
wise: Crossing Pail Mall, he jostled an
old gentleman and discounted him.
After mutual apologies and the inter
change of eiyilities cards were ex-
changed, and on each card was printed
'.Mr. Albert Way" The older gentle
man dying had no natural heir and left
his fortune to the other Albert Way
London Spectator.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24
~"TEMPCRiS ESTyS."

With peaceful play upon the golden shore
The waNeiet> break. Der sand and sliingle
dauk,
With giittering spray and wreaths Of shining
foam.
The sapphire waters. with their silver c.&s;c
Cleaning beneath the mooi,light's mist.
beams,
Murmur full rnournfIil, their lullaby.
IT'S eyentide. ! stand upon the brink
Alone and listen 10 the moving wave
1.-THE music of the spheres"-tiat soft refrain
That ever and forever. wondrous sweet.
Flows inward on the pinions of the breeze
That strange. mysterious, solemn undertone
OF o-cean-m1sic fraught with mystic dreams
Of things undreamed of. and untold desires
That like 10 hidden fires do burn and throb
Within each mortal breast, unquenchable.
Linking our soul side with the great unknown
So break upon Life's shore the waves of Time
With ceaseless. ever changing roundelay-
The joys and sorrows of the day and hour
The good and evil in their common course,
And ever and for ever secretwise
The solemn undertone of human Fate,
LIES browning m sstery doth mark the beat
OF years. and touch the trembling chords
OF hidden thought and action that entwine
Our past and present with the great unknown.
Toronto Mail.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24
Making u Poor Impression.

Sometimes We meet one whom we
would gladly please and proceed at once
to put our worst foot forward-eyen
that upon which WE most hopelessly do
limp. We contrive. by saturnalian aid.
to say precisely that which We would
wish unsaid, and to expose our weakest
side. even to weaken a side that is nor
mally all right. during IA ) or 10 minutes
interview on >ome occasion when our
good genius has ''gon. ri to see a man."
Afterward We think over what we said,
and our sarcastic hind thought" brings
up brillian, or at least sensible things
that we might have said better than not
IT they had come to us.-Boston Com
mOnwealth.