davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-13
HALF A CENTURY OLD.
continned from EiqhM a..

sacred and the legend of her banners signid-
cant, "NeScit ce1ere." Furtherm 1Te, II II ne
true as her historian, Avery, has slIt. Ia refer
ence to rebeili, n-that Georgia furnished the
moulding Spirits OF the s0Ithern couiederacy
it is a pleasanter ia I to learn, as ne
ad Is in bis vivid epic Of those tate
full years, tat q org a, in the
era of reconstruction played a more potential
part than any of her suffering sisters
in recementiag the sundered sections OF
the nation and in restorin tie lo5J harm uS u
this mighty republic" The wealth OF or ma
tional literature has BEEN enriched n.y. Your
historians, Herbert, Jones, White mean,
Stevens Chappel, Cobb Carpenter, Avery, NiI'I. r
aud Sparks, 6y your humorIsts Ike Lon-stFeet
THOMPSON. Street and Johnson, whose pl4uIn'
and picturesque delineatl0ns have maze soutn-
ern life familiar to US by your song writer's;
Ike Randall known by IVY Mary wand, aud
the lamented Sidney Lanier and also by your
pulpit and bar I have read the history OF
Georgia Historical Society, as given by Dr. X
y Arnold IN I'll and noted WITH satisfaction
the efforts Of all professions IN
advancing its interests. May its future record
be as brilliant as It's past has been honorable
When our children shall -lebrate its centennial
NAV thew b. the klai and grateful witnesses OF
an opuent prosperity within all yolr borders
from the Chattah 1Och-e 10 the Savanna, from
the ST. Mary to the Tennessee AS God was
with our fathers, so may he be with IS. Cor
daily yours, EDWARD I. IH"IAO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-13
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
PROM CARL sCuCRZ.
k,y,r Nns,.- Ian ~ 1900


Secretary Georgia HistoGcIt SocietB
My DEAR SH-Let mt assure you that il
would give me genuine pleasure 10 accept the
invitation with which the Georgia Historical
Society has honored me did my engagements
permit me to make the Journey at the time ap-
pointed for the bang ret, But [ sucerel. regret
to say that they DO not. ] can therefore only
ask You to express to the society my high ap-
probation Of the distinction they have con
ferred upon me by the invitation, and my hearty
wishes for their continued prosperity. Your
assurance that, ii could participate in the
banquet. | $ ould be with old friends has
been, believe me, especially gratifying to my
feelings, aud l thank you for IT, Very truly
yours, G.. SEIZURE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
TOLD IN A LINE.

Baby carriages at cost at the Bee Hive.
Picture frames made To order at the Bee
Hive.
Locks repaired and keys fitted mt the
Complete line OF cartridges at Anacon-
da Hardware Co.'S.
Go to Halves for fine work i'm photo
graphs.
Excellent is the finish of Hawcs's photo
aph art.
Guns for rent mt Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
Have you seen those fine hanging lamps
at the Bee Hive?
Estes & Council have received their new
fall stock of clothing.
Gums and ammunition at the
Hardware Co.'S.
Photographs i'm all the latest novelties
at Hawes's Palace Studio.
For style, good goods and n perfect fit,
go to Estes d ConnelI's FOR your clothing.
Loaded shells Mt Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
New underwear. over~shirts, neck wear,
hats and caps, boots and shoes, at Estes
d Conncll's.
Guns and rifles Mt Anaconda Hardware
After the 18th inst. Mr.. b. F. Nathan
will receive the mining stock quotations
of the 81. Louis market daily.
II you want a good Domestic, Imported
or Key West cigar. go to ID. .Tietjen's
cigar store, corner LIST and Oak streets,
Anaconda.
Estes & Cornell are marking their new
stock of clothing and furnishing goods at
prices that will please all who want first
class goods.
IT you want u suit of clothes made To
ORDER call at Estes Il Connell. They have
over 800 samples to select from. and guar
antce "A perfect fit.
Call and see those pushes at ~ cents mt
Estes & Cornell Mercantile Co.'s
The Montana Lumber & Produce rom
pany will name you bottom prices on hay,
grain and feed i'm large and small lots.
They carry the largest stock i'm town.
Ladies'. call and see those ~ cent
plushes now on sale at the Estes q Con-
nell Mercantile Co.'s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03

Vienna dispatch To the London Telegraph.
A trial involving circumstances of an
exceptionally romantic character will
come beforc the tribunal of RagIsa next
month. About twenty years ago n peas
ant of the ne~ighborhood of Ragusa, being
no longer able to support his VITO, emf
grated to the United States, leaving his
better half i'm charge of the village priest.
From the first luck smiled OH him, and he
was able to send the priest 20 forins u
month for his wife. AS his position inn
proved he increased the amount of his
ont r~emittances, but the rascally
rereyendo only handed 5 forms n month
tai the woman. This went on for fifteen
years, when this worthy clerical gentle
man forged N certificate of the hns-
bands death and placed i in the
likewise certified in u forged doe
ument and sent il to the husband in
America. Shortly afterwarsi Inc piously
betook himself to Corfu, where he hoped
to spend the remainder of his days i'm
peace. rejoicing im the remembrance of
wise. The unfortunate omar his vic
tim, was forced to get her living by beg-
ging from the passengers OF the Lloyd
steamers that touched at Rag,Isa. and her
husband sought consolation in remarriage
with n rich American lady, by whom he
absence he resolved to make "a tour i'm
Europe with his family. He visited Paris.
Vienna. Trieste and finally Ragusa. On
landing at the harbor n bcggar woman
accosted him and asked for aims. They
recognized each other simultaneously.
believed to have been dead several yesrs!
The priest has been arrested and will be
tried i'm Septcmbcr, when i'm all probable
ity the second marriage will he annulicd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
Footp.d. at work.

FTDfn IL II. AtliS flutpLc
No one who has not visited IN country
recently and talked with the people can
realize the state Of terror they are i'm over
the depredations of footpads on the high
ways. They give no utwar evidence of
their uneasiness, and talk but little except
when addressed OH the subject, yet there
lis hardly a citizen now who ventures
on the road after dark with
out being armed and ready to- shoot
at the snap of IA flngcr. Ii Is, i'm fact dam
verous to walk along the roads after dark.
for fear of being taken for footpads, and
those who do SO must he very clrcumsrect
in their actions il they regard persona!
safety. This is not tn be wondered
nt when il is considered that the fire.
luent robberies reported are not more
Than half of what have occurred in the
county. Since January 1 IL il safe to say
here have been IS cases OF highway rob
a eries and burHlaries in the county. and.
strange to say, only one OF the depreda-
ors has so far been caught. and that was
asst week, when the citizens of Fern Ridge
.autired the negro Griffin, who robbed
oscar Linze on the Clayton road. While
.i,e officers are AS vigilant as IL is possible
Tor them to be-, they are too few in num-
,er 10 cover the extensive territory i'm
which the footpads operate. and. besides,
their efforts are not by the cfi-
gems as they should be. In n number OF
cases no report at all has been made tn
the officers and they have only heard OF
them by common report.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03

Da11 ~ Dass HALL.
From the Philadelphia Record.
a snorting, bellowing bull dashed head
long into the diamond while two OF
Bristol's amateur hall nines, the Wood
streets and the Bath street~, were wa9in9
conflict I'm n vacant lot pa the outskirts of
that rejoices ip tho e~uploniois title of Pig
alley the animal came cnvorting at AN aw.
full rate Of speed. and, with one trium-
phant swish at his r~cstless fly brush,
leaped over n five bar fence right into the
midst of the startled athletes. With u
snir and a roar the irate beast made q
bold plunge for Al Lawson, the unhappy
umpire. who had just made N decision at
first base that displeased his bullship.
Then, as the bull belseld his prey MINI
by shinning up a distant tree trunk. he
turned his attention tn the pu0nacious
shortstop, Arthur Fine, pausing for u few
moments to pay his compliments tn the
covering first baseman, Arthur Wright,
tutle OF devotion. He then lowered his
horn at Second Baseinan George shark,
whose spindle shanks had got tangled up
i'm "a double bOw-knoti i'm their endcavor tai
scale the high fence in limited express
The Bath street boys. who had been cn-
ioying their innings, had likewise made n
hasty exit from the scene of conflict.
Pitcher Tom McNeill mounted n tall hay
s 3 scn. slim ra; i'n nnI wight Ps;n T sTsTIsa oS ma%s
tracks for the railroad station.
Bluc-shirted, rtsl-.apped, whits-faced
lads were fleeing in all directions with
the wings of the wind which the gayly
dressed maidens that had hug3cd the
fence i'm lieu of a grand stand fled shrick-
ing into n near bottling establishment.
Sir Bullock suddenly found himself mon
arch of all he surveyed. With u revenge
ful snort he darted toward the pitchers
box and tore the ground i'm "a way to cause
envy i'm the hearts of the twirlcrs of drops
and curves, then made for the home plate
and dashed IL ito atoms, finally planting
himself i'm the center of the diamond, bel
lowing for more worlds tn conquer.
George CODY. pitcher for the Wood
street boys, was RrinninR by this time,
and some of his terrified compatriots had
likewise regained n mite of courage. The
bewildered damsels, disappointed at not
being pursued, emerged from their hiding
place to take u ely peep at the bull terror.
Dan Martin, the owner of the beast, APP
peared on the scene, and presently n
whole army OF boys and young men,
armed with stones, broomsticks, aud tin
kettles made AN onslaught on his high
ness. This so astonisled the animal that
he made IA break for liberty, and with
another wild leap went dashing down
Wood street tn his lowly Manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03

There will he an election held i'm the city of
Anaconda on Thursday, the 10th day of October,
A. ID. Is>?, AT which there will DE submitted to
the qualified electors of said city, the question as
to whether the SIN Of Sgj,0 ono Of the bonds Of the
city Of Anaconda shall he issued upon the credit
of said city, To run for the term of ten years, and
to draw . per cent. per annun On interest, for
the purpose Of constructing sewers I'm said city.
The voting places in the several wards will be
the same as designated 10y the county commits
sioners for the general election, Ia he held Tues
day, the first day Of October, A. ID. iss9.
1he Judges and clerk of said election will be
the same persons designated by the board Of
county commissioners TAI act AS such at the gene
rial election to I've held Tuesday, the first day OF
October, 4. ID. iss9, within the city of Anaconda.
by order of the City Council of the city Of
Anaconda.
j. R. City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
NOTICE.

AMERICAN GUI1H MINING AND MILILSG
Co.. oF AMERICAS GuLru. SILVER
Bow COUNTY. Mont.
Notice Is hereby given that at n meeting NJ the
trustees OF said company held ON the 3Ist day of
August. 1sS.s. an assessment of two CD cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock 81 said
company, payable ON ar before the lsth slay Of
October. isss. to- L. a. King. the treasurer Of said
company, at the city OF Anaconda. Montana.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re-.
main unpaid ON the nth day of Dctpl.r, isss,
shall I've deemed delinquent AMI will be duly AL.
payment shall he made before, will h. sold on
the ;Dth day of October. 1854. To pay the delin-
qiieut assessment. together with tn, costs Of AL
vertising and expenses Of sale.
l.. A. KING,
Secretary.
Dser Lodge County, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03

benjamin. HerxoR Breaks sm Umbrella on
the Head eft the Sections SON.
From the New York sun.
On Jewish holidays the directors of the
Temple do not allow strangers
to enter. as every pew owner IL expected
to he there, and the unsold pews are al
ways leased weeks ahead for the occasion
by visitors from all over the country.
Kakeles, thu, son of the sexton,
was standing at one of the front gates yes
teriay morning, keeping "a sharp eye ON
all who entered. After the services had
been in progress m hour, Benjamin Her
cog ana his brother, of 34 East Ei3htieth
street, attempted to pass kakeles at his
gate. kakcles wouldn't have il, and said
that only membersc could enter.
My mothers n member," cried Benja-
I've got to sec her on particular bust
ness" He attempted to push past, but
Kakeles pushed him back. Finally hc
grasped Benjamin's collar. to hustle him
out upon the Benjamin raised
his umbrella and brought il down with a
thwack on Kakeles' head. Another blow
across the sections face came down with
force enough to break the stick of the
umbrella.
Kakeles let go and Hcrzo9 thought it
best to clear out. He ran up Fifth ave-
nus. inst as several excited members of
the congregation were about to nab him.
Policeman Penney arrested him after ~
chase of a few blocks.
At the Yorkville court HerzoG, who said
he was an auctioneer, declared that he
had struck Kakeles i'm self defense while
Kakeles had him by the collar. HcrzoG
was held I'm $40 bail for assault.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
City JOnrnalisssA.

From the Laramie Boomerang.
We have noticed for some time past,
with feelings akin tn righteous rcsent-
ment, that the self-stylcd humorous pa
pers of the country have attempted to
amuse their readers by publishing alleged
extracts from alleged country newspapers.
The country newspaper is not always the
perfection of the journalistic art, but the
city paper also has It's peculiar features,
and we trust we may he p~ardoned for maxi
ing the following extracts from some of
our city exchanges:
''Close the Saloons"
"Smash the gang. 1t would look better
"Miu-t this city always he ruled by
boOdlers ?"
1.-The vile. venal and vicious Thieves
Apologist Is rushing to the defense of the
public robbers as usual. But nothing else
would he expected OF "a paper controlled
by a sneak and perjurrr. II needs fumi-
eating"
eff the voters were to take a half dozen
convicts ont OF the penitcntiary and sub
stitute them for the members of the city
council the taxpayers would have ~ better
chance to get value received for h
they pay out"
on suspicion by an ignorant and oflicious
policeman last night. Such are the insults
that the force constantly subjects reputa-
able citizens tn. The police must CO."
1--WE wonder why tine mayor chooses to
stand i'm with gamblers and thugs and
hold himself AS n constant menace To law
and orSler?'
"Young Mr.. Pitchfork, who operates the
esteemed Razzlc-Dazzle, is striving valiant
~ tn attract attention. We would suggest
that i'm order tn he, successful he ought tn
go over Niagara Falls i'm a barrel"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03

rom all points In Montana. These tickets will
Ire good to reach Washington as late as October
overs will te allowed at any points west OF the
Missouri river. returning within the nnal limit.
All tickets issued by the Union Pacific will be
made good to return by way Of the Northern
Pacific or the Manitoba railways Ii - desired.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03

an instructor I'm the tespsichogean ART.
"They are all round dances. In REEVE, or
thD Dream, ~ 10 is called In EmGlish, will
b. danced On schottische music, tho cadet
salop will be danced IN gAlop music, b
imperial gAvotte IN folrfouP time, and the
military schottische, which n intricate Ind
of new and novel fG,res, will be danced
tn the schottische music"
"Are they adapted tn society dancing 2"
sDeckledly. They will he introduced i'm
many of the select dancing PARTIES. They
are all very handsome figures"
"Has there not been a military schot-
tische i'm existence for some time :"
~sSosnething that has been called ny
that name, but only about one person i'm
50 knows how to execute the steps cor
rectly."
'What will he the dances of the upper
tendom this winter:
1.-THE german will, of course, take pre-
csslence. IL will always have its place
among the society dances. Then there
will he the military schottische, glide
polka, the Berlin, the diagonal waltz, the
Saratoga lancis.r, the prairie queen and
leading dances this winter"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03

some New Society Dances
..La REEVE, the cadet galop. the imperial
eavottc and military schottische quadrilie
will be ~favorite dances next winter says
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON

On October 4, . and 3, the Union Pacific vii
sell excursion tickets To Washington, ID. e., At
the rate Of
$76.65 for the Round Trip
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03

TN THE JUSTICES OUR al ANACONDA
Il township. I'm the county Of Deer Lodge. terri
tory al Montana. Before NJ. j. Fitz Patrick. Jus
ticc of the Peace.
FRANK
FRITZ kEiTER,
Defendant.
The Penpie Of th. Territory of Montana. Ia the
aiov,- named defendant. grceting
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before me, NJ. ). Ftz Patrick, "a Justice Of the
Peace, in ana for the county of Deer t<sigc, at
my office. i'm Anaconda, on Tuesday, the sth day
Of October, A. ID. tSsa, At ~ O'Clock "a. IN. Of said
day. or within ten days thereafter, then and
there tn make answer tU the complaint of Frank
Newkirk. the abo, s-iamei plaintiff. In "a riyil
action Ia recover the sum at twenty ,sob dollars,
for rent ~ room furnished You AT your special in
>tanc" and request 10y plaintiff, from Jun. sssh,
lsS,. To August iWh. lisa. and In default thereof.
Judgment will he rendered against YOU, Fritz
Rcit.r, the aboy e-nam.si defendant for the sum
~ twenty CsDl dollars and costs of suit in his b-
half expended.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of septem-
Der, 4. ID. 1ssg. NJ. j. FITZ PATRICK.
Justice of the Peace.
A. +. BROWN. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03

rhe Dnack ssa Angyy.
LONDON, Oct. "A hurricane IL raging
In thc Black sea. A large number of
loss of life In reported.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

A simple. good hearted servant girl,
who is valued highly by her employers,
came TO her mistress the other day TO
ask advice. She said she'd been wont
TO give another girl in service a present
At Christmas time for many years, and
always received a present from her.
This year she didn't know what to buy.
How much do you think OF spend
ingi" her mistress asked.
u can afford about 50 ma'am."
"Then You take your O. and give IL
TO your friend and ask her to buy a
present for herself. She knows what
she wants better than you do.
This struck the girl as splendid idea
and she carried it into effect. Her
friend was delighted too; SO much so,
~ fact, that the next day she presented
Mary, the girl who had inaugurated the
reform, with SO in like fashion, asking
her TO buy present TO suit herself.
Thus, not cent changed hands, and
the two young women felt they had
demonstrated Their mutual regard in 9
ID. lilly satisfactory manner.-P ittsbure
Dispatch,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
sgmAlE POLITICIANS.
.-,ght Boston Woman Who Had
Asrae of a Number OF Voters.

.aght Boston Woman Who Had
Acnarge OF a Number OF Voters.
oas AZ the most amusing things the
,',o, has heard In relation 10 the re-
60 ~, slection, says the Boston Courier.
!. me conversation which gentleman
p'rbeari in the hOrse-cars on Satur-
~ mornlng. A lady who had charge
- Letting voters 10 the polls in Rox-
-, pr,cinct was relating her exper-
',asea 70 friend ''And there was
~ 81 she said. "she had moved
60 town after she registered. and Of
- - she had TO vote in Roxbury. So
g,ook a carriage and went after her.
~ she said she'd go around the cor
!, o q voting place that was near.
"a when told her she couldn't do
M, she said then she wouldn't vote.
qtss | argued with her and told her II
i. her duty and all that sort Of thing;
"A when she said she had no time
.,nI had carriage at tho door, and
: 4 last / persuaded her To come.
Al she added with feminine glee, II
aSnt iell her she'd have 10 90 home in
a. horse-ears That must have made
\, msA; but didn't care for tina, after
as'd ysted.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
WHY DUCKS ARr scAnnr
me Poor sportsmen OF the South
west on the Orovul.


west on the orowi.
a serious danger that threatsns d,o,,
shooting Is the manufacture Of a new
glne In Canada, which relies for its
quality upon the albumen contained 4
the ducks eggs. The birds 90 north
every spring and make their nests Il
inc Canadian wilds. Formerly their
nests We're not molested, and thew
We're allowed 70 raise their Young
NOW that the eggs are valuable the
nests are robbed by the hunters. and
mus an immense quantity are DESTROY.
cd This materially reduces the sup.
ply OF young ducks which should come
south for fall shooting. Many other
causes have combined 10 make dpck
shooting In the Mississippi Valley scant
sport and unless the states pass the
proper legislation our wild ducks. like
tho buffalo, viii be decimated. Every
sportsman win tell you the difference
between duck shooting now and five
years ago. The complaint is general
mai ducks In this vicinity are scarce.
Many professional duck hunters. who
used 70 use swivel guns on the little
lakes over In Illinois, find their occu-
patton gone and have laid away their
pasaphernalia. There has been too
much wild duck shooting. The prices
asked by the game dealers would alone
prove that They win tell you that
where they used TO get more than they
could handle, they now cannot always
MI orders. The wholesale slaughter
Of the past few years has diminished the
hight Of birds Our supplies Ia pass
Ing norshward or southwark are shot
by the sp0rssmen of Texas. Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas. Illinois. Missouri.
Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan, and
none Of these states seem willing "a
pass prohibition laws as lung as the
citizens Of other states are allowed "a
bang al the ducks while passing
through their territory. II one state
should &c, DOW others would follow,
for al sporismen reeognlzo the danger,
Something will undoubtedly be done a
the next session Of the legislature, a.
the game dealers are aroused. Why
II the present lax system continues tive
years longor precious few wild duck
wlll 10 seen IA This vicinity. st Louil
/ Gl0be.lcmocrat
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
81. urs.i,a,ea No Lonr.r.

They had been gazing abstractedly
into the glow OF the Goals for nearly two
hours She had been waiting two years
for him 10 speak his mind. He was still
engaged, as he had ever been, in screw
ing up his courage. At last she lifted
her tired head and asked:
George, do you know what Prof.
TiEseraud Of the Paris observatory
saysf'
mo, what does he say?" inquired
George, eagerly.
"He reports that Neptune has satel-
lite which is moving in direct contra
diction 10 the revolution OF all other
planets and that before many ages il
will drive our whole system after it in
10 space
"well2" murmured George, dazed by
the immensity OF the problem.
WELL" she continued, dreamily and
gweetly, ''it looks now as il would take
my wedding tour about tho time the
earth begins 10 chase that satellite.
He hesitated no longer.-St Paul
News