davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

most fitting point for
the works on which
millions were to be
expended and from
which millions were
to be taken. Since he
took charge Of the An
ac0nda the affairs Of
the company and those
Of MI. Daily have
spread out to a won
derful degree /; but
with tireless activity
he keeps up with the
procession and finds
time to pay proper
care to all. He has
interests In other
mines, in banking
institutions, in rail-
road schemes, in mer-
camille enterprises,
but, strange to say. he
has never run q news
paper. In stature we'll
pr0portioned, he pos
sesses q constitution
Of iron, enabling him
to do his work without
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
THE CHAMBERS SYNDICATE.

group copper until recently
controlled organization gentlemen
dca but which have absorbed whole the Anaconda
Company They comprise three properties originally designated the Modo
the Diamond and the Of embraces several mines
that have all which known
to be valuable All these properties that being worked under the
Of Mr. and the Walter Mack
mining The Mc and
the 0Ot level has reached Wake Jim,
400 feet and the Green Mountain 800 and the Diamond and High
Ore each 200 In the Matte which claims
shafts that the which
feet respectively From all Of these mines being taken out in paying
quantities the levels being and other development work being
done rather with exploring than Judged
by the Of expended the machinery hosting
works. other essentials the entirely satisfied with the value
the properties and has determined them
that has the the the choice
the gentlemen selected as his adutan evidenced
Of human nature the Office Of the Anaconda entire charge and
stble for that branch Of the interests the
quiet unaung still who attends the manifold
duties Of the position with the precision with little
youngster rec his A. c. He aable
questioned relative the mines pleasantly
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

worked positively Of During the there
shipped from the there
although the Of the has been,
utilized the melter There
employed in and about the mine 500
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

OA1 u1ASs VA ASV WIZ AOA
ty.twO 3-inch and sew .
enteen 31a-inch Inger-
soil drills that do the
boring. There are ten
pumps mostly the
Knowles, in use for
draining the mine and
for fire purposes. A
machine shop that has
enough tools and ma
chinery to furnish a
large city is one Of the
adjuncts in charge Of
competent mechanics.
Every day there is used
10000 feet Of timber
for tilnbering in the
mine, and this is cut
and arranged by saws
and machinery driven
by steam. The average
width Of the vein is !.
about 50 feet, and AS
depth is reached there
has been an apprecia.
BILE increase although
levels 8 and 10, have
not been sufficiently
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-29
SHOES.

pretty pair of nice fitting Shoes is an in
dispensible part of a lady's outfit. We have
some very neat Lady's Button Boots at 81 50.
81, 81 30 and SO. or course we have the higher
grades too, but those referred to are our lead
ers and give excellent satisfaction and Mt per
fecty We have an elegant line of Ladies' Low
Quarter Shoes. Special lot is a fine Kid Hand
Sewed oxford Tie, with Patent Leather Tip,
we're selling Mt 81 20; they're positively good
value at 81.
If you require anything in the Shoe Line call
and see MS our prices are correct and we
GUARANTEE our gooGs to give satisfaction or
money refunded
FINE SHOES FOR BOTH SEXES. Cour.
teous treatment from polite statesmen
Var,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-29
Spring Goods,

Which have been In for some time and still more
arriving by every steamer. Our stock of
CLOTHING, HATS, GENTS FURNISHINGS,
etc, has been selected with great care, and we
feel most positive efforts TO please the trade
this season will surely meet with favor, espec-
tally in regards TO selections, makes and prices.
We are more than thankful for the liberal
patronage bestowed on us in the past and we
hope by strict attention to the wants of our
trade at popular prices will merit us a continu-
ance of the same.
An inspection of our stock and prices is earn
estly requested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-29

When, short time ago, Alexander Nc
Cue assumed the office of Sub-Treasurer at
New York, he vacated that of Solicitor of
the Treasury at Washington, which he had
filed about three years. His convenience
was met by the new arrangement, as he had
long des rel to return to Brooklyn to live.
Salary is not an object with Mr.. McCue
who is a wealthy citizen. Irrespective of
party cons derations, everybody is pleased
that he employs his experienced energies in
the public service.
Mr.. McCue was born in Mexico in 1926,
but has been a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y,
since he reached his majority. He obtained
his early education at ayhrook, Conn, and
is a graduate of Columbia College, New
York. After leaving that institution he
read law in Brooklyn Soon after his adj
mission to the bar he was appointed to the
post of Assistant District Attorney. For
eight years he was Corporation Counsel and
for fourteen years he was Judge of the
Brooklyn City Court He was candidate
for denomination, but was defeated When
made Solicitor Of the Treasury by President
Cleveland he resigned office as a member of
the Brooklyn Bridge Board of Trustees
Judge McCue was temporarily in charge of
the Fish Commission Bureau, after the
death of Prof. Spencer f. Baird. He is a
well-infOrmed man, conservative as law
yer, and greatly respected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-29
A Texan on the Train.

From the Athens (GG) Banner Waterman.
On the Air Line train Thursday morning
a Texan WAS occupying two seats in the
passenger car. The porter went up and told
him to square himself and take up his room.
The Texan jumped to his feet, drew an old
horse pistol from his boot aud told the por-
ter to leave here in hurry. The porter
did as he was told, but in few minutes re-
turned with the conductar and baggage
master This, however, did not down the
plucky Texan, he drew his old pistol once
more, and ordered the crowd to disperse.
The conductor finally succeeded in getting
behind him and catching his arm. The old
pistol was again broughc to the front and
had it not been for the timely action OF
the porter in wrenching it from his hand
some one would have been shot. The
Texan was arresced at the next station,
and put in Jail The passengers. great
many of whom were ladies, we're greatly
fairfield
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-29
A. r.. ALTMAYER a co.
AFTER THE OPENING.

We showed you our pretty
lines in Dry Goods last week.
Now this week we will take
great pleasure in selling them
to you. Those in search of
desirable goods, especially in
Millinery, Dress Goods, Etc,
would do well to get our quo
tations before making their Sc
lections. Our special drives
this week will comprise the
following:
20 pieces Moire Silks, all the new shades, 75c
j case Striped Crinkle Seersuckers, sc. worth
1Oc.
case White Lawn, 414c.
100 pieces White Crepe Lisse Ruchlngs, in
Guiding all the latest novelties, price 10c. worth
25ci 3oc., and Soc; wonderful value
30 pieces satin, all the new shades, only &c
worth SOC.
100 dozen Linen Huck Towels, fancy borders.
price 17c reduced from 2oc. for this week only
800 Linen Table Covers, 54x56, fancy borders
price Soc. positively worth ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-29
A New Thing in Runaways.
From the Calhoun (Gd.) Times.

There was marriage at the court house
last Monday, slightly spiked with romance.
The young people were MIR. John Stokes
and Miss Savannah Roe, both of this
county They left their homes Saturday
morning and started for old Cassville,
where they intended to procure a license
and be married, but the father of the young
lady, closely pursued them and overlook
then just before they reached their destina-
ton. Unlike most fathers in pursuit of a
runaway couple, he turned them back to-
ward Calhoun, aud had the knot tied up in
good style at the court house by Squire
John ID, Tinsley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-29
MILLINERY.

You'll need pretty hat or
bonnet to go with that new
dress you just purchased,s so we
make a timely suggestion.
Come as early as possible and
make your selections. You'll
help us greatly and we'll try
and reciprocate by giving you
a better trimmed hat or bonnet
than if you rushed us by, leav-
ing your order late in the week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-29
I'VE MEAN BUSINESS
We Seek the Golden lIean---LargEt Values, Lowest Prices

WE LIVE WITHIN OUR MEANS We use all hon,
est to win custom and to keep it. You the
they is not the We brag on our
meanness. Wouldn't you? The in the FUR
NITURE and CARPET BUSINESS at l SO and II Brough
ton Street. and there you will the Largest Display of
STRAW MATTINGS Hydrocarbons WINDOW
SHADES and all other Goods needfu for the season. We
looking after the babies and have hand the Finest
Stock of CARRIAGES shown. We presenting to
every purchaser of Carriage very Handsome Robe Call
and get one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-29
HE KNEW TT.

SoN-Father see that poor, paralyzed man.
What is he doing there?
FATHER-Showing his good sense by buying a
bottle Of SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE.
SoN-What for?
FArHER-To cure his paralysis Why George,
that's the same medicine that saved your life
when you had commissions three years ago. II
is the greatest tonic and nervine ever discovered
1t cured your Uncle william Of Sciatica and
saved my partner from Brain Fever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-29
CLOTHING.
To Our Friends and the Public
in General
CLOTHING.

WE have been waiting for the cold weather
w to subside little before we blew our
horn in reference to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13

color, pure white feather next one of pink
or blue, a black feather next cardinal
These striped fans take less well than those
showing different tints of the same or har-
monious colors, as where soft straw-tinted
tips deepen into yellow and rich brown next
the quilts. In colored fans of single hue
there is a vivid terra Gotta which lights
up famously and promises to be the novelty
of tho season.
The handles for ostrich fans are as varied
rs the suitable materials. Ivory richly
carved in openwork patterns responds to
the Pompadour craze. Tortoise shell is used
often and oftenest of all the beautiful,
opalescent mother-of- pearl. Ivory and
lacquer, marvelously fine like frostwork,
makes an exquisite framework; so doe9
Chinese enamel and SO do silver medallions
set with rough pearls. There is no limit to
the extremes to which fan extravaganza
can &c. A handle of gold enamelied with
half moon of mother of-pearl !;
within that another half moon
sparkling with diamonds, is de
sign recently carried out for a holiday gifo
to a society dame.
Shapes for feather fans do not greatly
vary. The regulation semi circle is di ap-
pearlGg. Its place is taken by higher
curve with the senblance of extreme nov
city given by the tricks of ornament played
by the ribbon bows, the punches of tips,
the feather flowers and the aigrettes added
by way of pdnnGche to relieve the fiat sur
face on either side. The non-folding fans in
Tyre, Tuxedo and other familiar shapes
hold their ground.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13

seeking justice. He pointed to her wan,
haggard face, her delicate frame, and con-
traSted the wreck that stood before them
with the beautiful, gentle, tender girl John
Ihrockmorton had first met. His peroration
was masterpiece, and when ne sat down
the jury, without rising from their seats,
found her sane Then the lawyer and chent
We're borne away by shouting thousands,
and such scenes were enacted as were never
witnessed in that samber old court room.
A few months later Parsons was elected to
congress because of the speech. From the
day of her acquittal Ellen Goodwin never
again followed Throckmorton. He left the
city and died few years afterwards, alone,
on his plantation i'll Mississippi, far from
friends and relatives.
After his death Ellen Goodwin grew
weaker and weaker The strength which
had borne her up through all the years of
her unexampled pursuit gave way. She
wrote full history of her life, for which a
Chicago publishing house offered her $10,-
GOO. She refused the offer, saying the book
should be buried with her.
One day she went to Cave Hill cemetery,
one of the most beautiful burying grounds
in the world, just outside Louisville, and
told her sister, who had followed her
through all the dreary years with a perfect
devotion, that in one particular spot she
wished to be buried, dressed as a bride, with
the book containing all her trials and her
wrongs upon her breast. A week after
ward she was laid to rest there. and little
marble slab at the head of the grave is all
that tells the story of her most eventful life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
FRESH FANCIES IN FANS.
A Potent Social Weapon and It's Evo-
lutionS.
TCopvrioht 1881

Copyright 1881
New YORK, Dec. S.-They tell a story of
Wright Sanford which speaks eloquently of
djscernment in matters social. An intimate
of the late genial clubman had niece, a
shy, pretty girl from the country, whom he
wished to induct into the place that might
have been filled by daughter, and whom
he took much pleasure in escorting to her
first swell ball. "No use,' said Sanford.
She don't like this sort of thing. Better
send her home"
"How do you know" asked the fond un
Gle. ''She looks as if she were having a
good time"
GOOD timeg" rejoined Sanford. Good
time! Look at her fan"
The white airy plume in question to the
keen eyes of the society man who could read
its language told tale. Now it qulvered
with timidity, now it jerked to and fro with
the short uneasy motions of embarrassment,
now it brought itself up with a sharp turn,
bewildered; and now it recovered itself and
waved with conscious composure, waiting
with patience for the evening among stran-
gers to be done. The timld maid adrift in a
new world controlled her face to smiling
enjoyment, but her fan spoke plainly to the
one person present who had the key.
Three months later Sanford and the I'M
Gle were standing together at a second ball.
Clever girl. Harmonized with her envir-
onment, hasn't she?n Again the uncle hard
ly knew what the clubman was talking
about, and again the diagnosis was based
solely on the behavior of the fan. 1t had
forgotten all about its mistress and was
playing a drama of its own, drama where
all the parts were taken by the pretty fut-
terings of youth and high spirits in the at
mosphere of music and gayety in which
they unfolded their wings. Sanford had
never spoken to the girl and chad seen her
but twice, but two glances at her fan had
told him her social history.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13

The fan has never meant to us what il
does to the women of more vivacious climes.
We have never learned properly to handle
it. but this winter we are taking lessons
with a will. The fan, discarded from the
furnishing point of view, has resumed with
the Pompadour fashions its original voca-
ton Its jeweled sticks of ivory or mother
of-pearl nestle in fair fingers, the paintings on
its parchment leaves are Of exquisite work
manship, the ribbon loops which hang it
to the arm or the golden chain VIII ich fastens
it to the waist give occasion for hitherto
unimagined forms of dress decoration. To
twirl it, to close it, to spread it, to let it rise
or fall to say with it come here, go away,
l am charmed, you fiatter me, | am bored,
you shock me, you are rude; to carry on a
conversation with one adorer, while the
fan is holding piquant talk with another,
to make it express every thought, every rip
pie of feeling, to be all things to all men
and something else to every woman-this
is the newly revived school of the fan in
which we are beginning to study some very
old lessons.
1t is the revival of the ostrich feather which
has contributed to the rejuveneScence OF the
fan. Not in ten years have the regal plumes
had the vogue on which they are entering
now. We load our hats with them, we wind
them about our necks in long feather boas,
we cover our evening gowns with them,
making them take the place of flowers on
the uncovered neck and the white arms,
we put the longest and most beautiful ones
we can find into plumy fans. Fans move
in two directions. There are not many in
the market of last years medium size. New
fans are very large or. per contra, they are
very small. The bigger the ostrich fan the
more it is esteemed, always provided the
feathers of which it is composed are natural
nj, iOinad nr kspnada " a fan of
pieced feathers is never worth the having An
honest feather fan is not to be ashamed of,
however tiny, and it grows in desirability
as its plumes grow in length from 10, IL, Is
to 20 inches, and even to % or 30, these last
being worth small fortune, each feather,
hard to get and harder to match, being in
itself treasure,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13

The white ostrich fan is the one which
the debutante loves, the black fan is es-
teemed by matrons. These two colors are
not, however, III future to monopolize the
field. The newest feather fans displayed by
leading jewelers. show an odd notified effect,
black flecked with white or gray, white
fIecked with black, crimson and white and
other mixtures. Many costly fans are seen
with the component plumes alternating IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
CLOTHING.
CRIES THE

The merry jingle of my companions in your
pocket is too dear to be rudely ended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
zE&CELAANEGC8.
Notice Of Sale Of Bonds

| DURSUANT TO \ RESOLUTION OF THE
i Board OF Directors of Modesto Irrigation
| District duly given and made on the 5th dsy of
! June. 1883, notice is hereby given that said
Board of Directors will sell to the highest bid
| der, and on the best available terms the bonds
of said irrigation district in the amount of $50
90, bearing interest at the rate OF six (6) per
4 cent. per annum, payable seml-aI nually on the
| LIST day of January and July of each year, on
4 the presentation of the interest coupons at the
| office of the Secretary of said Board.
said bonds are issued by the Board of Direct
ors of Modesto Irrigation District in accordance
| with and by the authority of an Act of the Leg
iSlature of the state of California, entitled IAN
Act to provide tor the organization and govern
| ment OF irrigation districts, and to provide for
| the acquisition OF water and other property
| and for the distribution of water thereby for
| irrigation purposes" approved March :, 1881
Said bonds will be sold for cash, and for not
| less than ninety per cent. of the face value
| thereof.
Sealed proposals and bids tor the purchase of
said bonds viii be received by the said Board of
| Directors at their office, at the First National
| Bank, in Modesto, California, and may be adj
| dressed to or left with w. W. GRANGER, the
| Secretary of said Board, at Modesto, California
| at any time after the date of this notice, and
| until o clock P. NJ on the Sd day of JULY. 1885
| at which lime and place said sale will be made
Said bonds will each be OF the denomination
| OF not less than one hundred dollars nor more
than five hundred dollars, to suit the purchaser,
and will be negotiable il form, and will con-
form IN all respects to the requirements of said
Act.
The right to reject any and all bids is hereby
reserved. Bids must be sealed and addressed to
| the Secretary of said District, ana Endorsed
Proposals for Modesto Irrigation District
| Bonds
Any further information respecting said bonds
may be had on application to the Secretary of
said Board.
Done by order of the Board of Directors of
Modesto Irrigation istrict June ), 1883.
ROBERT MCHENRY, President
w. W. GRANGER, Secretary. iell I'd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
sT-5.A}}'
G. ". EAKEG.

A TT0RNEY-LT-LAW, NO. 4oS J STREET,
~ QG.nn's Building. Sacramento. I'm
WIN. SINGER, CEAs F. GARDNER, late
Attorney-at-Law. Re5eiver Z. S. LAID Office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27

StTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
- ranento, SIS. In the Superior Court in and
for said county. The feople of the state of
California to JAG OBJ RIP TEN, J. NEU SCH
WANDER. HENRY THOMAN. +. De RI ErFE,
LOUIS G.. TiSSAT +. DE & % UNNIN6ER. JOHN
RITCHARD, JULIUS NAY and 2. KE1LES-
BERGER, greeting: You are hereby notified that
an action was commenced in the superior Court
of the County of Sacramento, State afore said, by
fling q complaint in the Clerks Office OF said
Court, on the 18th day of MAY, 1855. in which
action ISAAC BURKE is plaintiff and you
are defendants. That tho general nature of
the action, appears from said complaint. is as
follows: 20 obtain a decree OF this Court re-
curing YOU, said defendants, to set forth your
title, If any you have, in and TO the following
described real property, TO wit: That certain
tract of land situated III the County OF Sacra-
meDto, State of California, and described As Lot
No. eight Is of Dickens survey Of Iivola Gar
deDs, sppea by the uap or plat thereof on
file in the Recorders office of said Sacramento
County, ana that the plaintiffs title to said
premises be declared god and valid, and that
the defendants havi no claim or title thereto,
and that plaintiffs title thereto is good and
valid, and that by said decree It may be ad
Judged that the defendants and all persons
claiming under them be forever barred from
claiming or asserting any right, lie or interest
in said premises, all Of which is more fully set
forth in the complaint on file herein, reference
to which is made. And you are hereby directed
to appear and ans73er ssid complaint within ten
days from the service OF this writ, exclusive of
the day of service, II served on you in said
County OF SaeraU ento; and within thirty days,
exclusive of the day of service. if served else
where; and you are further notified that unless
you SO appear and answer within the time
above specified. the plaintiff will apply TO the
Court for the relief prayed for in the complaint
on file herein, reference to which is ma7e.
In testimony whereof /, VIM. B. Hamilton,
Clerk of the Court aforesaid, do hereuuto set
my baud ard affix the seal of said Court this
18th day Of May, A. D. 1888.
isEAL-l WM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By los J. GUTH De putty Clerk.
MATT. F. JOHNSON. Attorney for Plaintiff.
ie6- "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
u Warming.

The modes of deaths approach are va
rious, and statistics show conclus;vely that
more persons die from diseases of the
throat and lungs than any other. It is
probable tina. everyone without exception,
receives vast numbers Of tubercle germs
into the system, and where these germs
fall upon suitable soil they start iato life
and develop, at fret slowly, and is shown
by slight tickling sensation in the throat,
and if allowed to continue their ravages
they extend to the lungs, producing con
sumption, and TO the head, causing
catarrh- Now I'll this is dangerous, and if
allowed to proceed will in time cause death.
AT the onset You must act with prompt
ness allowing r cold TO go without stten-
ton is dangerous, and may lose YOU .--our
life. AS soon as you feel that something is
wrong with your throat. lungs or nost.ils,
obtain a bottle of Boschee's German Svlp.
It will give you immediate relief.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
&l9U&A4LANEtiGS.
Cheap for Cash or on InStallmentS.

PATENT ROCKING CHAIRS OIL PAINTINGS, CHRCMU5,
kinds Picture Frames Photograph Frames photograph Al
Lace Curtains Curtain Poles Bibles Hanging Lamps Stsno
thes Wrngers Carpetsweepers Clocks in large variety
.......SO6 street, between Eighth and Ninth