davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-03

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-03

Thirty persons were killed in a col
liery explosion in England Friday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-03

A semi-official warning has been issued
in Berlin to German holders to sell Rus
sian stock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-03

We feel il our duty to state that th"
prospect ~ i Democratic victory iu Yer
munr thus faIl Il NOT good rhc usual Re-
publican majority nf 2poor Has been in-
creased ry thr death nt another Democrat
up there
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-03

a. e. COBS. NJ. D.
Price 81 co PEI Hottir
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

JOHN EYNoN LLOYD.

The subject Wales April
country which he received liberal education
engaged avaon Young Lloyd mbued with the spirit
adventure Atlantic country which offered ppotun
energetic than his native
aeu his and the his childhood and
Immediately after landing New York he went to Pote Penns
Co.'S
After serving this capacity he promoted
position Of the mine which he held nearly
years.
In the meantime Mr. Lloyd married Miss Margaret Davis Pos
whom he buried after his marriage By her he had child
Ohio engaged
chief engineer the mines owned by Morris Brothers,
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

knowledge mining and his recognized
the mining Butte Immediately placed
charge the pumping machinery the Alice
DAILY After the Alice properties changed hands M
Lloyd the capacity Original mne which was
March, the pumuno
machinery the remained until
1884 resigned the position that
Sivermith which
directors Under his able the
the productive mines in the district yielding quarter
dividends Lloyd
until 1885, the people Silver Bow County the
Democratic ticket votes
well people who elected him
habits industry the energy PURPOSE the
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
WHARTON q MOVES.

Among the youngest in Butte is the grocery
house Of Wharton Noyes The members Of
who formerly employs the banking
Noe who has served apprenticeship grocery
Both gentlemen active and energetic Their
stock complete In all respects but they make speciality
groceries, Those in the inspect the stock
Wharton Noyes
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
BUTTE REDUCTION WORKS.
.-De Of the Works..

South the city about mile the line Of the Montana Union Rail-
the Reduction Works. The works
April reorganization effected and the property owned and
the Butte Reduction Company The
Superintendent Preston. Cashier Macarthur
David Murphy The Of
blast with capacity
40 according MIXTURE and all the other accessories needed
in drstc work. The and its business
outlying districts curos sight the unintat
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

IN which capacity he re-
mained until 1871, when
he returned to Pennsyl-
vania and leased a coal
mine from the Philadel-
phia & Reading Railroad
Company, known as the
Phoenix Park Colliery.
No. 3. While at Massil-
lon, Mr.. Lloyd married
his present wife (then q
Miss Margaret Lewis in
1859, by whom he has had
six children, five Of whom
are living. Owing to the
financial depression IN
der which the country
labored in 1873. Mr.
Lloyd was compelled to
relinquish his lease Of
the mine but was retained
by the company as gen
eral superintendent until
1876, when he removed to
Butte. Montana Terri
tory. His large practical
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

private life have been
brought to the discharge Of
the duties Of his present
position. Though for many
years he had over q thou
sand men engaged under
him, and was compelled to
deal with the rougher ele-
ments Of society in his many
experiences, Mr.. Lloyd has
preserved his natural gen
ial, kindly and social ma
ture, and numbers among
his warmest friends and
admirers, the wealthiest and
most influential citizens Of
Butte and vicinity. Sur
rounded by his family and
beloved and respected by his
neighbors and acquaintance
his sphere Of usefulness will
be largely increased and con-
tinued. Possessing ample
means, a vigorous constitu-
ton, and being in the
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

which has the above title organized in 1879 the Colo
President p. Hill Vice President w. A.
Secretary H. H. Wolcott; General Manager Henry
located Immediately the line the Montana
the City Of
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

The treated both silver and the matte which produced
shipped the reduction The
agnon mine and
District known the Burlington The latter however, being
extensively the
uppdby ditch from Basin Gulch 2Om distant and landed directly
the meter Rock Springs the that is
treated mostly from this vicinity all silver
formation The aggregate output for the 100000
Is situated elgby
the works there is fine Office department
aduncs in the shape Of stables blacksmith
needed buildings
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

The for huxing brought from Tnt Utah.
The night
about continually employed The working the
increasing the capacity
financial ns
addition to the mine
there always find material
COLORADO MINING AND SMELLING COMPANY.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

ground different stacks OF
apparently worthless ma
terial which in fact repre-
sents a cash value IT
over *5D,NO.M. The
product Of the snlelter is
acopper-silver matte.
which runs 80 per cent.
copper and from 100 to
800 ounces Of silver, the
net value at the works
being about *75,0h.W per
month. The matte is
shipped to the Oxford
Works, Constable Hook,
New Jersey, and refined.
AZ fuel, wood ID used for
steam and coke for the
smelter. Water Is sup
piled from a we'll only 3
feet deep, which is Of
sufficient capacity to fur
nish the boilers and all
other needed portions Of
the works, and then waste
a continuous pinch
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

The buildings, which are all
Of frame, cover an area Of
about two and One-half acres,
are fitted with all the most
approved appliances that
can be obtained for the pnr-
poses for which they are de-
signed. There are in the
plant four reverberat0ry
furnaces, six calciners and
thirty kilns for roasting,
and these are worked I'M
interrupte,ily, night and day,
producing an average of 90
tons OF matte per day. A
concentrating department is
worked for the low grade
ores and the output from 1t
is about 70 tons per day.
The payroll shows that Is
men are employed, and with
but few exceptions they live
upon the premises. Manager
williams also has q fine
residence near the works.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-02
Too Fly.

"sayl femme use your telephone
a minit!" he exclaimed, as he rushed
into an Office on Griswold street.
Certainly"
"Hellol Hellol Give me 6205.
Is that you, darling?"
("Yes.")
Say, pet, L left my wallet ON the
desser with $3.50 in it. Did you find
it?"
("Yes.')
"Goodl 'Fraid 1 lost it on the
street. Big load off my mind. Shall
L bring up those shoes?"
C"Yes.")
"Pm dead broke, you know, but
perhaps I can borrow So until after
dinner, SO as not to disappoint you.
Goodbye, darling"
("Goodbye, sweetness.
"Say,' he said to the man at the
desk, "perhnps you overheard what
1 said, and will lend me the So"
The occupant pointed over his
shoulder to the door.
"What? Skip"
yes"
"Been caught before?"
eyes"
81 skip! Goodbye. Detroit Free
Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-02

would work it better in the future
than they have in the past. Neither
should it be overlooked that they
have invented many things that have
never seen the patent Office, and of
which the world has never
heard. Woman is not in..the habit of
proclaiming her achievements with the
blare of of trumpets. -Kinsley Graphic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-02


George Peck was in from Albior
township Friday.
F.. NJ. Dodson, of the Famous, re-
turned home Friday.
A son of J. w. L.. Hughes, Of
South Bend, is quite i'll.
Miss May Woodburn has been very
i'll with serious trouble in her throat.
Jacob Staufer's son, who has been
very i'll for some time, is improving
finely.
Fred Cochrane was in town Saturday
from South Bend, where he is teach
ing school.
Professor Looney was down from
Pawnee Rock attending the teachers
examination. -. -
We are informed that car load of
materials for the natural gas we'll has
arrived at the depot.
Taking a baby to church does the
skid" no good and is often cause of
immortality IN others.
Frank Hayse, of Willard P. o.,
was in the city Saturday arranging to
prove up on his claim.
A marriage license has been granted
Mr.. John Demerath and Miss Maggie
Schartz, both of Ellinwood.
DIR. Hess and family have returned
from California. The doctor has
been i'll since his arrival home.
Miss Anna Hannum returned ,
quite ill, from Winfield. Kansas, last
week, where she had been attending
school.
John Cooper aud sister, Laura, OF
Clarence township, were in the city
Saturday attending the teachers ex-
animation.
Uhl q Carney have been buying a
large quantity of hay lately, one of
their purchasers buying 800 tons from
John Cook.
Nelson Compton was in town Friday
from Eureka township, on business
in connection with the final proving
up on his claim.
Capt. Bishop has purchased the
property occupied by Cummins &
Cummins. at Hoisington, from G. F.
Difen bacher.
w. B. Pearson, from the north
townships, was in the city last
week, talking over the good wheat
prospects for Barton county.
Miss Minnie Benford, who has been
teaching term of school on the south
side of the river, is now at home
again, having closed the term.
Notice Elwood & Co.'S. new ad. in
another column. This firm is bound
to get to the front in their line OF
trade, and thew know how to do it.
Almost every one you meet is talk
ing about some friends whom they
know, and who are talking of "com-
ing out in the spring" if everything
goes well.
j. G. Frye will take charge of c.
Hartman's ranch, in South Bend
township, for a couple of weeks, dur
ing Mr.. Hartman's trip to Colorado
on business.
Curtis Potter, who was down tc
Seward last week says he never saw
wheat look better at this time of yea,
{ han it now does between this city
and Seward.
w. w. Reyes was in town las
week from Albion township. Every
thing in his neighborhood is in fine
condition betokening fine crops tn,
coming season.
A silver wedding in honor of the
twenty-fifth year of welded life, was
celebrated Saturday night, by Mr.ant
Mrs. D. r. Jones. A goodly numbe
were present and numerous and beau
tiful presents bestowed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-02
IRRIGATION!

There is no better country in the world for the
production of wheat, barley, oats, peas, and all
kinds of vegetables. The mountains surrounding
it furnish COAL cheap lumber, with gold silver iron
and other minerals. The valley Is from 30 10 10
miles wide and as level rs ARKANSAS
The altitude Of this charming spot is about 1000
feet, with climate that is simply delightful. No
hot winds, no chinch bugs, no grasshoppeIs, no
billiards. coal famine, plenty Of timber, with all
the advantages of rapid railway transit within one
IN fiva mi Les of Your hAmc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-02

The granger who took in cheque
On bank that had all gone to wreque
Was so whelmed with chargin
That his barn he went in
And he hung himself up by the necque.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-02

H. E. Smith was in from Redwing 10
participate in Kansas Day exercises.
Registration still goes bravely on.
Thus far the third ward is away
ahead.
| Will Bunting, Newt. Smith and
John Lindas were down from Pawnee
Rock, Monday.
Everybody who had vehicle was
out Sunday enjoying the balmy
air and splendid roads.
Prof. Tom Reynolds is an educator
of the rihgt sort-the sort that makes
and has made Kansas what she is.
On the 2Sth ult. a marriage license
was issued to Louis Damn and Caro-
line Whintoast, both of Great Bend.
j. w. Miller, living on the edge of
Stafford county, who has been quite
i'll, was in town Monday, almost well.
Saturday was red letter day with
our merchants. The streets were
crowded with people from the country.
Captain L. A. Leighton, wife and
daughter, ofSouth Haven. Mich, are
visiting their uncle, w. w. P.
Clement.
Mr.. Geo. c. Heritage, of Valpar-
also, Ind, is in the city. He has ac-
copied position in the Central Nor
NAL college.
Miss Anna Campbell, from the
Kansas Normal College, takes posi-
ton in the Central Normal. She is
an experienced teacher.
The officers who were lot installed
at the installation will be installed
Saturday night at the meeting of the
Woman's Relief Corps.
r. G. Galley came in Saturday from
the west. He likes California, but
does not think he will go back soon
nor tlke all his friends with him.
The auditing board of the G. A. r.
post, Of this city, are hard at work
preparing statement, which they
will submit at their next regular
meeting.
Our merchants are now preparing
for the spring trade, and car load
after car load of goods are being re-
ceived daily. There is every indica-
ton for big trade in the spring.
Sid Newcombe isn't much on the
new tangled styles of dancing; but
when it comes to "break down"
he gets to the front in great shape, and
some one is bound to leave their seat.
Mr.. w. j. Hill takes charge of
reading, drawing and painting in the
Central Normal. Parties who are in
terested in these branches are re-
quested to visit the building this
week.
Mr.. W. HI. H. Keeney left here
Friday morning for Kansas City
and other erstern points. to be gone
some weeks. We expect soon to see
him back and in business in Great
Bend.
Fred Walker has returned from a
trip through the northern part of the
county, and reports everything in fine
condition, and the farmers in best of
spirits over the outlook for big Crop
the coming season.
A. L. Sourwine of Lakin township,
says Clark Gwinn has the boss gun of
the county. Mr.. Sourwine and I. S.
Hankey were out hunting yesterday
when he shot and killed wolf over
hundred yards off.
During her twenty years of married
life, Mrs. John Gest, of Wichita, has
presented her husband with twenty
two children. She has twice given
birth to twins and once to triplets.
She was indeed hospital, she kept
house full of Gests.
The question was asked the other
day, sis there any diphtheria in the
schools? To which member of the
board answers, "There is not. Those
who keep their children out of school
on such rumors, place them more in
danger of becoming i'll by running
the streets"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-02

There was a man, once on time.
Who tho't him wondrous wise;
He swore by all the tabled gods
He'd never advertise.
But the goods were advertised ere long,
And thereby han ys tale;
The ''ad." was set in nonparel
And headed "Sheriff's Sale.''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-02
Keen n Sharp Lookout!

Our agent will shortly visit your town, and
through public meetings and personal interviews
tell You all about the millions OF acres OF land IN
this delightful valley, that available for
immediate cultivation, and how you secure spe-
cial transportation TO investigate for yourself.
There are few thousand acres OF land that can
be taken under the government acts.
For further information, address
~ q T4EERV Rax.wer. Colo.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-02
City and County.

Now in the parlor meet the pair
When the golden day is done.
Two forms with but one rocking chair.
Two hearts that beat as one.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-02
"There is many a slip

"There is many slip
'Twixt the cup and the lip"
Is the saying that's frequently voted;
But that cup to the lips.
Cause the worst kind Of tips,
Is truth that's frequently noted.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-02

And to obtain the finest well water in the world
YOU have only sink from 10 to 20 feet below the
surface. The Rio Grande river flows diagonaly
across the Park from northwest to southeast, fur
nishing water for hundreds of thousands of acres
Remember failure OF crops, owing to never fail
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-02

And owners will furnish purchasers with wire
hardware and such other material as is needed fOl
log or adobe house, the purchaser doing the work
This is an opportunity that entorprising, indus
trious man should lose sight of.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-02

"Say! femme use your telephone
a minit!" he exclaimed, as he rushed
into an office on Griswold street.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-02

Il. C. HENRY. Denver, Colo
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-27
He Drew the Line at the TarifF.

A stranger walked into the campof
Abner W. Cassin, the Arab, says the
San Francisco Post, and demanded
hospitality.
'Beard of the prophet, said AbneB
the Arab, sit is thy right, praisedlbe
Allah; what wOuldst thOu?''
81 fain would eat, and 1t wOulHB
that thy wife, the fair Priscilla, and
thy daughter, the beauteOus DOrcas,
prepare my food and wait upon me- .
''Be it SO" said Abner the Araibc
''the viii Of the guest is law in the
house of the follower of the prophet"
The stranger ate and drank till be
was satisfied, and, gazing upon the
form Of the fair Priscilla, as she
handed him sherbet cooled with Show
remarked that she was a dOOcid we'll
preserved woman, WhereupOn she.
blushed, and the stranger, straining
her rapturOusly to his heart, kissed
her.
Abner the Arab liked not this, But
he ground his teeth and suppressed
his rage, simply remarked to- hrs
guest: ''DO with her as thOuMiIt5 the
will OF the guest is law in the,tBmt Of
the true believer.
Then the beauteOus DOrcas, entered
with tobacco and, striking a match
on the wall of the tent, handed the
stranger a light for his ohibOuk- The
stranger remarked loudly THAT she
was a daisy, and seating. heFUpOn his
knee, encircled her waist witlla his arm,
and pressed his lips to, hers
Abner the Arab felt war In his soul,
and glanced at the stnamReEas though
he would like to tear hiLa to pieces
but simply bowed his head and said:
''Do with her as;ti0n wilt, stranger;
the win of the guest Is law IN the tent
Of the true .beliaEaEs'
Then putting dOsER the fair maiden
from of his Euss- the stranger crossed
his legs, spaH at the tent pole, and
said: "BF. ARabs Abner, if the sheik
Cleveland pedHees the tariff the tribe
is dOOmed' y
Then AbaeE- the Arab arose, and
going to- the wall Of the tent took
therefrOz2 his spear, and, standing
before, the stranger said: "Oh, guest,
thou hast eaten my meat and drunk
en- my budWeiser. In return there
fore thou hast insulted my wife and
violated the virgin lips Ofmy daught-
er. All this / stood, for the prophet
sayesb that the viii Of the
guest shall be law In the tent of his
followers. but now thou darest to
talk tariff to me, and thou diest.
So saying he thrust at him his
spear, and they carried his body
down to the 9th street dump for the
rats to feast upon.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-27
The Gnngle - ID Lon.

One very curious point is the meth
Cd In which the tigress teaches her
cub to kill. This she does by disab-
ling the animal attacked, so that it
cannot make its escape from the
cubs, who then complete the work.
Mr.. Inverarity Witnessed a scene of
this kind, or at least came on the
spot just after it had been enacted,
and when the marks were so fresh as
to admit of the whole story being
read at a glance.
An old bull nilgai had been the vic
tim, and the tigress had disabled him
by breaking one Of his fore-legs just
below the knee. She never touched
his throat the usual place of Selling,
but allowed the cubs to mangle the
disabled brute. Mr.. InVararity
frightened the three tigers from the
carcass and secured a photograph of
it in it's then condition, showing how
the thrOab had not been lacerated.
He got a second photograph next
day, after the tigPess and her brood
had again. visited the spot and com
pleted their meal In the end he
succeeded in shooting the tigress
and one other cubs.
MIR. Inverarity has a. number of
other photographs which show the
appearance Of a tigers prey after
the first meal. His experience goes
to show that, the animal first deVOurs
the hind quarters, while if a. tiger and
/ tigress are together, the one eats at
the hind quarters and the other at
the fore quarters. Again, when the
tiger has not deVOured the whole car
cass, and returns to his kill the next
night, he never eats at tile same
place, but drags off the remains Of
the carcass 40 or so yards before be
ginning operations. Therefore, sports
men sitting over q kill tie it by the
fOreleg to a tree. Otherwise the tiger
would creep up and be of with It
without stopping a second.
MIR. InVararity has timed tigers
when at their meals and has found
that a full-grOWn tiger takes two
hours steady eating to finish the
fOrequarters Of a bullock. He dissi-
pates the myth about the ''sledge-
hammer stroke of the fOrepaW of the
tiger, " showing that the tiger simply
clutches with his claws exactly like
man might clutch anOther's aUm
with his fingers. He also gives, al
rariety of information about the i'm
mence distance tigers wander during
the night; how they keep the jungle
roads and fOOtpaths, avoiding the
more difficult, tangled undergrOwtiig
how they are partial to dust bath
on the roads, rolling about in it In.
evident satisfaction; how they do not
ike moving about in the heat of the.
day, as the hot ground burns the.
pads of their feet and makes them,
quite raw, and how they are some
times discovered sitting in pools of
water in the heat of the day.