davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03

A Norwich, Conn, gentleman made q
most remarkable shipment to the Ber-
muda Islands the other day 1t was !.
barrel of ordinary gravel. 1t seems
that his father is resident of tho Der
muda islands, and raiser of poultry.
lheie Is no gravel on the islands suita-
Bile for the biddies' .,'igestive organs,
tcace the shipmsut.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
THE LUCK OF LITERATURE.
An Interesting "Reminiscences of One Of
Am. rirt'- II nm ,ri>t>.


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','.,' ,,"' - ,i,I'' n. m. honr !,
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, ""' w '''' fnn';,,.i With. 3,h",
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m - 49, h ,.. was in 1stn
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,... .IioJN ,n.,r i.,ir
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n'.,i. ~, 81,
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iI.n :; saw. ,nl IN: nILer ,rtcmn.
v,nI ,,.., lima lnI,nvaj ,b;s r.
L.I, .,,i ,,'.,,. 49,. vn, c,n,t h,vn
'.',, :, ,,,, ;nr r"vnrrnr If
,., r,',.d t.t,nr n.t hnId Of
~ ', UNI o,,;' J os vo ,u' oan ~ "
Nv aI,,.oI W. waS hne;IcI and Iva.
o.i'.i g in..,,lI WRIT. tn ar,nmuS anI
I..,r, Ia. ,i.,- lid 81 tn Cleveland
ono and m.de him tho distinct offer Of
.o,,,n', In Nrw YnrL ON =, salary of S3C
,.'r go ami ar ;nrre,sa on tho snc.
i.,s nj m, ,an.r lie was nromnt ar
r',',n, ~ \nm Vort, aims as .nnn a :
H. I-,,.r a. o...,t.,nca III. af,.rw,rd
tnld m. thar Inc was pattinr but $40 npr
n..l -, ri plain nooier and assumed
"a. .d,,nr, i char of Vanity Fair. hut
sal, cnnlJ "n, save tho naner notw;th
,', il. 80 ,,.nu;no ,norit The Amer
,,.'',, I,;,. In... ma, u,nt rot;neJ wi,
,hnr,,i, .;,,co hot ,;,r, thn, Lovn hoon
,'ar,'aIlr ',I,na,..d mn ~ +. th.v want
hrnaJ Luu'or and rcrsonal ajuSion
pu"'.h na,er dbl srII in this conntry
anJ r. v, v,n, onv,hin,, ont lido of :,
ILL u.,,or :, must ho cboen and n crnat
Jn'i If i Witness our s5.called liter.
49, ,,,,or, .,;,,ht Ioroo ,,a,os r,,nn;no
CIV cnrnt'nu,'d s,nr;,s Gov csnts
wH"n V,n;tv For was surs 70 oo
down ,r,.'nms u..S varv doSnonIon,
VI, -hn,,d 10 J|,, ~, Ja, ,roIL;no
ma ErnaJwov said 70 him :.Cbarlnv
uh, rom', ,c, l.c,ur..', WIZ thn ;Jso
VA wa, ahsnr., ilc con,d wriie Int no
cnulJ ma, Ill. bo y.. ma, ,hIo to GOV
ton in.s an nm emorc.ncv soon
,,jloI him ont If that Inv tc,l;ny him
,hat ho " onr,d ro,d hi. ,a;tnra or conn
mi, :, 20 nv NOR That no;rt settled
now wLa, Shnn,d ha h;s Smhi.ct, A.
,ha, ,,mo ,ha "arord Of ,hn Tw.ntr.
s"~c,th u, rcnt Ghost was N fu,i bIa:t
and ! snc,c,,.J obo,t" ~ sinh .cct
lnow,ro ,G,, wb,tcyer he wrotr he
Will NAL !, fnnnv and hrforc we
nartnJ !, W.. agrend that br should
VII, ubo, hn coSld an mi. suI,;.,t and
an IN. next cvrnin~ come down ia
pf,g's IN, no,cd Rnhemian resort on
prnadw.v obnvo pIooclor :, r.et and
III !, ~ ,ho nartv ,bat as..mII,.J tboro
''rary nah, f' '''''' ''''''N
T6;s nrogr,mme wos c,rr;od out and
,r,a,nns all, nnnoaroJ u;th vh,t ho
oai,od -, Iec;nr. fabout chests and
rc,d !, am;d ingenious onnroval tbn
main finn If which was that there was
moi word in il about Ghosts. and il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03

The receipts of the great day Of
the Philadelphia Centennial WAS
$1lS,G73, while the best day of the
New Orleans enterprise has brought
only $11 900, no more than half the
average daily receipts in Phi,adel
phia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
These General Principles,

Briefly outlined, constitute the base of
action. \ trial is earnestly desired. The
verdict of customers will doubtless be a
righteous one, which none should fear
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
Quick Returns.

Low prices necessarily involve cash
payments. Without the means of max
ing quick returns business would cease.
With The Nimble Sixrence constantly i'll
view, the Slow Shilling departs. \ mu-
ttal benefit thus results and all are made
happy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
The Stock Of Groceries

Embraces everything usually kept i'm a
wen appointed retail establishment of
that class.
THE SUPPLY OF NOVELTIES
Includes almost every article of utility
asswell as limerick conceived by the
mind of man.
Call at the stand formerly occupied by
Macleay ~ Co., Main ST., near Young's
Hotel.
Olympia, March 81. 1885. If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
Or. ERAzIERS ROOT RlIItRS.

Frazier Root littrtS act strongly upon
the IiNor and kidncts. keep the hu~Uls
heal the lungs. huild NJ ID" nerves AMI
cleans" the hiuud and ~ -l.m 1T CNefN ia
purity. S,ld hV druggist. fiiru " 90
siN bottles sect hV expires prepaid fur Is.
FRAZIER Mfult t>E 90.
Cleveland uhtu.
Fif sale los Nud Man
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
The short Story Writer.

II is the function of the writer of a
short story closely to group his figures,
carefully cull and mass his details, in
dictate his heavy shadows and shades
with a free hand, and to stack on
hgh-iishts with Chinese white, SO to
speak. In word, the short story is
nothing If not an imprcSsonist sketch
Of the novel or romance which might be
built out Of the same material.
A slim youth. accompanied by a
pug dog and chain attachment. met a
young lad, on Fifth avenue whom he
knew He walked by her side until
her residence was gained. when she in
,itrd him in. "Aw thawnk, awfully:
much pleased I'm suah, he said; but
-cr the dog. y'know = oh. the
dog won't make the slightest differ
cncc. Dcarlttlc fellow. Mamma will
b. glad To see you both. ~. !. Sun
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
AN ID
Grocery Store
Now conducted by
AL J. MUNSON,
Will develop many ofthosc characteristics
which draw and hold custom.
Low Prices.

II Is evident that at this time of close
competition, incident to hard times, that
the dealer who does not get down To
:" bedrock prices" will get left. Being
fully determined tocatch ON. he is pleased
to announce that he has already struck
the hard-pan and exr cts to find pay dirt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
Gruy'S lIarbOr,

~ ~ shown Nv the United states Coz
survey Reports.
- rns sssI WAnsOm nsrwssS sAs
FRs>ctsCO AND TME SOUND
and this fact together with the INNER
natural wealth 81 The surrounding cO00-
uy and liz central location. In tsound 3
make " the principal Point os Exposs sU1
fmioft ~ the Great Northwest On ~
waters viii az = Largo Commercial CIV.
and having by tar the Hest Natural L.
cation, that point 10 destined TO 10
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-18

Perils of Coal Mining.

A letter from Scranton. Pa, says: For
every so, 900 tons Of coal mined in the an
tharcite regions one human life 10 lost.
This Ia at the rate Of fifty lives q month,
or almost an average Of two 9 day for
every working day in the year. When the
price of coal is adjusted for the season the
cost of production and transportation Is
ell carefully summed up in the estimates,
but this one factor In the cost Of human
life in mining the coal does not get into
the calculations, and ia never reckoned
In the price current. The chief causes Of
fatality in the mines are explosions of gas
and falls OF roofing. While the most
dreaded form OF destruction, that OF ex-
piosion, does not appear from statistics to
bs the most fatal numerically. yet it is at
tended by @ fact that adds to the melsn-
choly OF the fate Of its victims. Every
life lost 10 a mine explosion Ia a sacrifice
10 carelessness. either the careless and
culpable act OF o miner. or to the moro
deliberate carelessness OF mine owners 10
emitting to provide better light and VEN
in the mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-18
THE STATE SCHOOL sUPERIN-
TENDENCY.

We clip the following from the larson
Free Lance: There is much newspaper
comment upon the election of a United
States Senator, but nothing upon who
VIII be the coming State superintendent
of Public instruction. AT the State
Teachers Institute recently held at Win
emucca however, the latter among the
teachers seemed even Of greater interest
than the former. That educators should
be thus interested did not at all surprise
US. The largest department, and among
Intelligent citizens the department OF
greatest vital interest to good govern
ment is the educational department.
There are in this State OF school age TO-.
600 children, representing nearly every
freside of our So, 900 people. In the
State certificates granted to teachers, in
the text books used in the schools, in the
Institutes held, il the course Of study
pursued, in the methods Of teachers EN-.
ployed, in the reputation Of the schools
abroad, aud in many other things the
chief educational officer is either wholly
or in part responsible. No matter
whether the 60 politicians that assemble
biennially at the Capitol and arrayed in
the legislative toga think so or not, the
fact remains that every educational sys-
- nLa,ll bnyo 4, - ;,kaIl;raDb ovon,E,yo
officer. Napoleon cherished that opinion
when be appointed his brother in charge
of the educational affairs of France,
Germany, Scotland, Ireland and Canada
assert it by appointing a large number Of
school inspectors with u chief inspec-
tor as the commander.in-chief Seven
hundred thousand dollars in the State
Treasury to the credit of the School
fund |! 500, 900, nearly every dollar of
which was presented to this State for ed
ucational purposes By the National Gov
eminent ! $780, 900 as a present to per.
feet a school system, and the fund in.
CIcdsiup az buC rave Vi SAOOIOOO 0uuholi1 .
Yet the honorable Senate, the most en-.
lightened ~ legislative body in Nevada
has had it published to the world that
the State must have no representative in
the National Teachers Association,
though he be public spirited enough to
pay his own expenses. Worse, he for
shame Nevada will not allow so much
as the paltrY sum of 81. 900 annually out
of this 500, 600 for an executive officer
who 10 an educator to look after her
home educational interests. In all the
history Of education We challenge the
parallel Of such legislation But the end
is not yet. Let an intelligent people such
as in Nevada but understand the value
of school supervision. and some of those
Senators, who last Winter on the floor Of
the Senate and in committee, boastfully
Haunted their ignorance of such matters,
would cry out for the rocks to fall on
them. or like the frightened ostrich
would hunt q sand-bank in which to hide
their "diminished,head.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-18
The New York World fires the follow

The New York World fires the follow.
ing shot at the much-abused Nevada leg.
islators: "The new State of Nevada
unwittingly did a good thing when it en-.
acted a law opposing a fine upon any man
who treated that is, asked a friend to
drink. Nobody ever paid the slightest
attention to it. The firm determination
of everybody to do as he pleased in this
matter must have overwhelmed the Leg.
i~slature of Nevada with a blaze of light
in regard to s~umptuary matters"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-18

According to the Washington Post the
Postmaster General is receiving com.
plants from the newly appointed fourth.
class Democratic Postmasters all over the
country that are being boycotted by the
Republicans. The latter are accused of
supplying themselves with stamps from
the large cities and of mailing their let.
ters on the cars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-18

The New York Post says: Regarding
the supply Of capital, the situation is un-
precedented. There has never been
so large an amount Of money seeking in.
vestment at such low rates and for so
long a time as have been experienced in
this country for the past year up to the
present time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-18
Stanford and Morrow N0t Fright.
ened.
A Fatal Melee.

SOMERSET, KY, Dec. 17.-During
general melee at the Beaver Greek mines,
near here. yesterday, VIM. Parsons killed
Frank Wilson and Charles Gooden, and W
A. Owens fatally stabbed two other men,
whose names are not known. Parsons e.
capped, but the other two were arrested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-18
Closing Ont.

I would like to inform the public that I
am closing out my ladies' and childrens'
hoes at actual cost prices. Two doors
outh OF the P~ostofioe. 8. RAPHEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-18
NOTICE.

THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS VI .aa 4
Itslo-Swiss Association will take shs
that there will ba Q special meeting ~ ~ ths
18th instant (NEXf SUNDAY st2P. hia r
Odd Fellows Hall for the purpose OF sh,s q.
officers for the ensuing year. ana on ~ GOOD
casion particularly all the members
standil & are requested to attend; hsld 10
the odd Feiiows, Hall, At 2p. NJ, on the 0i nn.
Of each month. BY ordes ontsyy.
A. DELBONDIo' seo da'im
EUREKA, New, Dec. 7. 1888. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-18
Beaten TO Death by u Mob.

NASHVILLE, Teun., Dec. 17.-Near Pc
kin, Putnam county. recently, Thomas
Robinson (coioredl outraged Mrs. Joseph
Brown, after which he stoned her to death.
He was arrested. convicted and while en-
route to Jail to-day he was taken from the
guard by q mob and beaten to death with
clubs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-29
THE RECORD
OF a Hot Day and a Pleasant
Night in Montana's New
Brick City.
The Feelings of a Conscientious
Cow Man on Being Accused
of Branding a Maverick.
A Misstatement Makes Major
Logan object-other
Items of Note.
Only a Dream.

The Trinidad Advertiser is respon-
sible for the following production, the
droll humor Of which is only appreci-
ated in cow country:
One of our cattle men was observed
walking around the other day, look
ing very much troubled, like unto q
man whose conscience was a little out
Of whack. A friend noticed the down
cast look, and after some solicitation
succeeded in drawing from the afore-
said p. C. m. the following confession,
which was given to All Advertiser re-
porter, being too good TO keep:
IL had a dream last night, and al
though | do not take much stock in
dreams, II has been preying on my
mind ever since. / dreamed of dying
and going to heaven, which, by the
way, did not surprise ue any, having
lived Christian life, as most cattle
men do, attending church regularly
every Sunday, whenever there was
nothing TO look after on the range.
Well as soon as was ushered through
the golden gates, and before was al
lowed to look over the range, / was
rounded up by St. Peter for examina.
ton. / felt perfectly easy, knowing
that my record was good. Peter told
his bookkeeper tn bring in the records
from Las Animas county, Colorado,
after learning where hailed from. He
first asked what my record was for
honesty and fair dealing. 1t was
found to be o. X. How much in the
way of contribution to the church was
l credited with? The records on that
point showed fair average, and so on
through the list had good credit
Just as they were on the point of turn
ing me loose into herd of New Mex
leo angels that were grazing near by,
st. Peter said, Hold on a minnie. you
are from a cattle country, believe.
Just Land me that maverick book.
That settled my case, and just as they
were getting ready to put the HI
brand on me, the shock was 20 great
that awoke, greatly relieved to find
il was only dream. But it has beer
OH my mind all day, aud now that
have confided in some one feel better
Let's go take something" And they
went
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-29
Wrongly Reported.

The Pioneer Press of the Goth In an
article headed "Major Logan Reports
the Cheyennes," purports to give the
substance of that officers official re-
port to Gen. Terry of his recent visit
to the Indians, in which n large
amount Of imaginary information is
included, and all made to bear the
color of an official report.
Major Logan's trip to the agency
was made under orders to ascertain
the truth on two points. which were
did the Tongue River Indians attempt
todrive the Rosebud Indians over on
Tongue river, and, did the Indians
threaten Agent Stephens life.
On these two points the Major
made close investigation and reported
and on no other. The statement put
In his mouth by the Pioneer Press,
that "thess Indians are almost self
Sustaining; they have considerable
stock, and for u number Of years past
have managed TO raise very good
"crops of small grains aud vegetables, /"
sounds very ridiculous to us who are
on the ground and know the truth
concerning the alleged agricultural
successes of these Indians. Major
Logan could rot and did not make
any such statement in his official re-
port or otherwise, aud he naturally OBJ.
jects to being written down an ass by
a misinformed scrlbbler.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-29

Miss Laura Dainty, who has made
quite reputation as an elocutionist,
made her first appearance before a
Portland audience last evening In
play founded upon mountain life In
North Carolina among the "moon-
sinners, local name for Illicit dis
tillers. The young aspirant for his
trionic laurels came heralded. by kindly
notices from the eastern press, both
for herself and her play, which bears
the somewhat romantic name "A
Mountain Pink" The plot In brief Ia
a. follows: Harold Wilmot, young
man OF fortune, Is In search Of . girl
who was stolen IN her infAhcy by her
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-29
Montana Editor. WIN Junsst,

Through the courtesy Of the officials
Of the Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific railroads, the Montana Press
Association and their wives will enjoy
free transportation TO Butte on the oc-
casion OF the annual convention Of the
association at that place next month.
This is the one occasion when the
country editor can do himself justice;
respondent In the glory Of new suit
Of "hand-me-downs" and celluloid
collar and cuffs, he seems again the
man he was, before he took the fatal
step that doomed him TO work for the
printers foreveTmore.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-29

fathers murderer, and to whom he
was betrothed when mere boy. In
his travels he visits his uncle's home
near Black Mountain, North Carolina,
where he meets Sincerity Weeks, who
is the pr0tege of his cousin, Belle Traf-
ton. She is such Wild flower that he
calls her "A Mountain Pink" In his
shooting excursions be falls in with
camp Of Illicit distillers whose ruling
spirit is one Captain Bonnory. He
enters the camp where he finds that
BonnOry has daughter, Nondas,
who, from her name, he believes TO
he the girl he is in search Of. He
spends some time IN the camp, Bon
nory having in the meantime recog-
nized him and saved his life from the
moonshiners who took him for spy.
Wilmot, in his turn, recognizes Bon
nory as the murderer of Nondas'
father. Wilmot escapes from the
camp, but is recaptured by the moon
sinners and is saved from death by
Sincerity, who declares his mission
and that he is no spy, and tells the
true chaaGcter of Bonnory.
Whereupon Bounory confesses
his crime and that NOndas is
not the missing girl, but that Sinceri-
ty is the child Of the murdered
man aud the heiress to the fortune.
Harold has already seen her worth
and offered himself to her, but been
refused. The new revelations, how
ever, put new phase upon the mat.
ter and the lovers are made happy.
The play is not strikingly original
either in plot or development, but Il
contains several types not common TO
the stage, and only to be met in the
mountainous regions of Carolina and
Virginia. Sincerity Weeks, the GEN.
trail figure of the play, is a child OF
nature. and as presented by Miss
Dainty was very clever piece Of act
ing. She is impulsive, generous and
though untutored and unpublished, Q
veritable rough diamond, full Of noble
aspirations. She reminds us some.
what of Carrots in "49, "a great deal
of "M'liss" and just little Of "Es-
meralda." Miss Dainty has evidently
made a careful study Of the peculiar
dialect Of the jewellers in the high re-
gions of North Carolina, as her broad
pronunciation evinced. Her acting
throughout was earnest and artistic
and fully merited the encomiums sh'
has received. The Colonel Thraftor
of H. y. Wilson was a good delinea
ton, as were also Harold Wilmot b,
Cromie Hynson, and Jack Week.
by George Rose, The rest Of tn,
characters were fairly well sustained
The play will run the entire week.
Oregonian.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-29
THEDAILY JOURNAL

The O6ieai Paper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-29

A handsome turbine windmill was
yesterday erected in Mr.. Leighton's
stable yard by 7. ]. Bryan 4 Co. Mr..
Leighton intends having a large tank
built in the upper floor OF his barn,
which will be kept full Of water by
the force pump operated by the wind
mill With a hose attached to this
tank he will be able to throw water on
the roof of his dwelling in case OF fire
and a sufficient head will be obtain.d
TO sprinkle the grounds and roadway
or for the introduction of the water
into the house for domestic purposes II
desired. Although there was but a
light breeze playing yesterday the
sails flew around as smoothly as
could be imagined, and without any
perceptible noise. T. J. Bryan & Co.
are the agents for the wiudmills, and
will furnish information concerning
them to all desiring it.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-29

Fourth Of, July Is now over and the
kids that now desire TO use iirecrsckss
need TO get outside OF the city limits.
Otherwise they will be In danger OF
being hauled up by the city marshal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-29

The Omaha dance that will We held
very soon at Fort Keogh PROMISES n
be one OF the remarkable events OF
this season. Hundreds Of our cltEens
win attend on that festive occasion
and The cheyenne win striyeaii that
Il In thsir power 70 make II An enjoy
able performance to everyone.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-29

The Miles City Club decided last
night to rent the entire upper floor Of
the Leighton & Jordan building. The
Club, since its organization last fall,
has been remarkably successful In en-
larging its membership, and the rooms
In the Stebbins block that at Its organ
ization see med ample for years TO
came, are now uneomfortably crowded
aud change was imperative. The
new quarters will be about three times
as large as the pres ent rooms and viii
be partitioned of In accordance with
the wishes Of the Club. The member
ship is now over sixty and includes
nearly all the leading stock growers In
the county.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-29

The bottom dropped out Of real es-
tate prices at Helena some time since,
and now the real estate itself seems 70
be doping out. On Clore street last
week pilgrim bought lot With the
purpose Of building upon II. When
he welt next morning TO commence
work there was nothing but q big bot
tomless hole where his lot should have
been. The old timers explain II as
being the caving Ia OF an old DRIFT
Butte Inler-Mountain.