davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
m WOMAN.

a asensea Lady wins Gent Under the Csa-
troll or - Pugilissic spirit.
The Qentlest woman i'm the world seesns
Tn have u sairreptitious desire To Noe q
priEe-fiRht. says the San Francisco Chr0N-
icte. IL 10 not mere admiration of the
male figure, because u week at the soA-
side In the summer might satiate that
curiosity. am afraid it In the brutal
OF all human nature. Perhaps
the ladies' would mot sit out u prise-fiRht IL
they could; but even to them there L. q
decided feeling Of DISQUALIFICATION over .
go to prise-fiRhts; II we are oniy reach
like the old Romans. we viii crowd the
to the death. We are not much ahead Of
those old days anyway, and I suppose
BRUTAL. ho~ewer onSens yi msi S Ms'1 m ,sss
dience. q. the Roman amphitheater
children was as mothers' love is To-
day. They only did not consider Rladi-
Ssors :, menmmsrely animnis: Well, per.
look upon p~rixe-fghters an souls. They
are fighting machines, and az such they
to the nerves. But ! know u lady whose
curiosity as to bri,e-hghters was un-
ulistic seance. She In a refined, educated,
womanly Woman but she went to a
spirit%iistic meeting al a medium:
other ladies there and suddenly she found
herself attacked by a curious nervousness.
which developed into an insane desire 20
tear the Psyche knot of the back Of the
woman's head In front OF her. The sensa-
ton then began 10 Increase i'm volume and
change In character. She felt inclined To
double her 1rst and hit out from the
shoulder. II kept increasing until she
could no longer resist, and she rose and
etrode across the room, and, banging her
fist on n table, called out in q decidedly
masculine tone:
"Oh, I would just like to clean this
room out! wowp
Then she came to her senses, and, with
many bushes and much confusion, began
apoloRizing to the company. They did
not seem at all moved or surprised.
"Don't apologize, Mrs. -. It's moth
ing" said the medium. "You were sim
ply controlled by Yankee Sullivan"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
There isn't any particular inspiration

There isn't any particular inspiration
in smoke, yet il is refreshing to every
resident of Anaconda to see great
cloud of it rolling across the country
from the immense chimneys across the
creek. There is cause for c%ongratula-
ton in the fact that the works
are running at full blast. and it is ex-
tremely pleasant to know that there is
assurance of supplies enough to bring
Anacondais industrious people safely
through a Christmastide that is sure to
be jolly when the works run.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
MEN AND WOMEN.

Ex-Queen Isabella 10 i'm luck once more.
She recently won $1,000 on q horse race.
The death Of Lieutenant Colonel Jack
son i'm England removes one of the last
four SURVIVOR i'm that country of the battle
of Waterloo.
The largest house in the cabinet circle
in Washington il occupied by Secretary
Proctor. II contains about thirty rooms
and rents for $4,000 a year.
Lord Tcnnyson il credited with saying
that Keats and Horace were his masters,
and that to the early studies of their works
he attributes his success
sFJohn G.. Whittier has given quasi adj
herence To Prof. Horsford's belief that the
scandinavian settlement OF NurumbeRa
was on the site mt which the memorial
tower was dedicated at watertown, Mass.
He says in q letter to he professor: ~
had supposed that the famed city of Nor
umbeRa was on he Penobscot when I
wrote my poem some years ago, hut I am
glad to hin of II as ON the Charles,i in my
own Massachusetts"
It il q curious fact that the wife of Mr..
Chandler, ex-secretary of the navy, should
have been the daughter OF the former
Senator Hale, while the wife of Senator
Hale OF the present day is the daughter of
the former Secretary of the Navy Chand-
Ter. No relationship exists between the
families. One has n son named Hale
Chandler and the other n son named
Chandler Hale.
DIR. Schlieman will begin fresh excava-
tions next month OF the site of ancient
Troy. He intends to work at the lower
part Of the. city to refute DIR. Botticher's
denial OF it's existence and invites the
academies of Paris, Berlin, and vienna to
send archaeological experts for n month
at O time in order that they may bear wit
ness TO the truth of the Investigations.
DR.. Schlieman himself will defray their
expenses.
So confident, il il said, was Mr.. Camp
bell of his election Of governor of Ohio
A. n-.-~>s.r- t-~~ ~~t~Nn - $500 IN ~n2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08


~ used to make balloon ascensions in
connection with Warmers circus," said
an old retired aeronaut to u New York Sum
reporter. sand one day 1 went up from
Pekin, Ill. The balloon was new and light.
and I got u much longer ride
than what I expected. 1 finally
descended i'm a farmhouse yard
about 10 miles away, my anchor having
caught i'm a cherry tree. The farmer WINS
an old fellow about 60 years Of aRe, and
he sat reading on his doorstep as !
came down. He removed his glasses, put
them i'm their case, put the case i'm his
pocket, and then came W and care
lessly observed:
"'Tha q balloOny
eyes. Help me pull IL down.
"'Are you q hallooner:"
".Yes. Pull hard
1--WE got the air ship down and l wanted
him To take me to town i'm his wagon. He
had none, and l hired n rig of q ncighbor
md was about to depart when the old fell
low stepped orwar with:
"'I have q little bill here, SIR
.. bBana mr TO- Cherry iSr tree. two shirlin,.:
skeerinR my poultry, SO cents; skecrinR
my old woman, the same; services OF my
self, 81. Total 1928, which Ii mighty
cheap c~onsiderin' the time.'
.d won't P3y IT, H. I p rot 3 Justice Of
nab,ir is constable and he kin serve. The
old woman is out OF her mt by this time
and she'll he Witness, and ! sort o reckon
I'll fine you about $25 for distnrbin' the
peace and contempt of this court
"And I was made to realize. that the
the amount of his bill, and luckily 1 had 10
md n quarter to spare.N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08

FROM the New York Tribune.
We violate no confidence i'm saying that
McGiinty il getting to bea nuisance. Years
hence, when time had invested him with u
halo like unto that which transfl9urcs the
late William Patterson, he may he an OBJ
ject OF affectionate vencration, but just at
present there is somewhat too much OF
him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
VIII the Tree Hear the I4ssAi.

From the Chicago Times.
Christmas trees have appeared IN the
market and Rarlands OF ground blue are
for sale mt tho street corners These ever
greens are intimation that Mr.. Santa
Claus means tn make q call hereabouts,
or several of them, during the month.
Chicago, pretty girl, has hung up her
dainty silk stocking interviewer with gold
threads and will give Mr.. Santa Claus q
kiss IL he will deposit that longed-for
worlds fair i'm il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
CURRENT


From the Philadelphia Record.
Judge Gresham doesn't see how Grover
Cleveland could he beaten il he should be
rcnominated for president by the demo-
Gratis i'm 1892. This is precisely the way il
looks through the ~spectacles of the keen
est observers of the political sky.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08

Rock Spring Coal
Al Estes & Connell's lumber yard. Oh
ders can he left mt the store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08

I've been thinking of late,
Said the big fruit cake,
II all your sweetness Is really true.
Why love! the icing replied.
When I've ne'er left your side
~Tm<.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
Force OF Habit.

From Epoch.
~ tell YOU" said a retired ~jeweler.
Farm. 'they'rc daisies. They give milk OF
the finest water every time"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08

indicted, not for treason, but Tor carrying
ON war against the United States. he
could not have been hung ON the charge.
At tina time Salmon p. Chase was chief
Justice. His district as a circuit judge IN
cludeSl Virginia. Justice Chase refused to
ait i'm that state, as military authority there
had not been revoked. He held that the
hi0hest judicial authority In the nation
could not submit to hold court with its
proceedings subject To military authority:
Not long saftcrward Charles ONConor, OF
New York., then one of the ablest awyers
i'm the United States. requested Mr.. Chase
To release Davis on bail, Mr.. O'Conor net
ing for several men of prominence who,
although the most pronounced OF the enc
mica of the rebellion, were thoroughly
Disguised with the manner i'm which the
case OF the prisoner had been permitted
to drag for months. Justice Chase said
he had no Jurisdiction i'm the matter,
and the same opinion was held by
Judge Underwood Of the court i'm
the District of lumbi Al length,in May
1867, Davis was taken before the United
States district court OF Virginia and adj
| mittcd to hail i'm the SUM of 100000. the
surcties including Horace Greeley, Gerrit
smith and Cornelius Vanderbilt. In june
OF the following year, Chief Justice Chase
nresidinR, the case of Davis was called i'm
the district court of Virginia. There was
no appearance for the prisoner. and. in
tho November term of that court, an or
| der being entered for the disc-ontinuance
Of the prosecution, Jefferson Davis was
set FREQ. Amnesty proclaimed in 1858 by
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08
CLIFTON CLARION.
WEDNESDAY. MAY &. 1889.

.. And we further find that the said board '' have been guilty of gross abuse of the discrc- tionary power lodged in them, in relation to '' the awarding of contracts, and we, the "granl jury accuse F.. X. Cutter, T. F.. Bailey '' and F. Dysart. the duly qualified and acting |" mem bers of the Board of Supervisors of Gra- e ham county. Territory of Arizoua, of wilful '' and corrupt misconduct in office in this; That '' wAerens, commencing the 10th day of Jan nary, lsS9, said beard published in sccor,l- '' ance with law a notice inviting proposals for = doing the county printing and authorizing a separate proposal for publishing the pro- '' ccedings of the board and the advertising :; '' ard whereas, in due compliance with law '' and with said notice, W. W. Jones was the = lowest bidder for publishing the proceedings '' of the boari and advertising, said boGrd we'll knowing the same, and each and every one "of them wilfully and corruptly rejected said '' bid CT proposal of said W. W. Jones without 's cause and awarded the same to I. F.. Solo '' mon at a much higher price. well knowing the .. same: and We direct that the district attorney '' make immediate action to enjoin said board '' from carrying out said contract so awarded as '' aforesaid, and take such other action in the premises as is required by law
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08

SOME idea of the Oklahoma boom may be gathered from the report of the postmaster at Guthrie, the new city. who telegraphs the Postaster Gen. eral that the daily sale of postage stamps at his office amounts to about $50. Eleven clerks in the office are kept busy about fourteen hours day. Three thousand letters and one thou sand newspapers arc delivered daily. There are five banks and six news papers in the new town. During the first week there were 45l entries of land at the land office. and A notices of contests.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08
r.1, s,,Nc, T,vs Iuly 4 1sss.

TATE STRINGS, TENN., July 4, ISS8. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ca.:
 During the spring of 1871, while working in the field at my home in Morgan county, Ga-, pulled of my shoes to give my feet rest. Unfortunately, walked into clump of poison oak, and in q few days my feet were in terrible condition, and could not put on a shoe because of the soreness and swelling. was treated as poison oak cases usually are, and everything was healed up. About the same tine the following spring, 1872, my feet became sore again, as at first, and every succeeding spring for five years brought back the same condition of the dis ease, only each time it became more dis dressing, because l began to think it was a lifetime trouble. Finally, I was induced to try Swift's Specific. took six bottles, and to-day am entirely well. My improvement was gradual from the first, and no evidence of the disease remains. I shall take pleas ure in testifying as to its curative proper tics. It is the greatest blood purifier in cx- is,ence. Yours truly, J. L. MORGAN.
 The foregoing certificate is taken at random from thousands of letters in posses sion of the Swift Specific Co.,, and presented simply as 2 sample. It is a voluntary statement, giving facts and results of the case. Its accuracy and genuineness are beyond question.
 A valuable Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Address
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,,
 Drawer Atlanta. Ca
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08

AN exchange publishes its opinion of some people in the following Ian guage: Tt is really astonishing how some folks who don't take the home paper manage to gobble on to it as soon as it is issued, and find fault with it. Those who sneak about and pro- cure copy of the home paper and get the benefit of it's contents, at the e1- pense of some one else, are generally the ones who find the most fault and kick the highest and accomplish less damage to the newspaper business than any disgruntled class of beings on earth"
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08
Plain History.

Swift's Specific is plain vegetable compound, prepared from roots gathered fresh from the forest, and contains nothing of the mineral king dom, or any poisonous substance, or any article at all which comes from the chemists laboratory. The formula of the remedy was ob- tained from the Greek Indians ill Mid dle Georgia. by reliable white men. who had witnessed the wonderful cures made by that tribe of Indians, of blood diseases. Mir. Hugh l.. Den nsrd. of Houston county, Ga., began using Swift's Specific in 1929. and con- tinued its use all of his life, and as- serted that he had never known it to fail to cure any case of scrofula, blood taint, or contagious blood poison. This testimony has been corroborated every day for years. The present company was formed in 1879. and have since made known the virtues of Swift's Specific. and to-day it is sold in every city. town and country store all over America, Great Britain. and many other portions of the world.
 I have seen Swift's Specific used. and know of many cases of the worst form of blood diseases which have been cured by it. Iknow the proprie- tors to be gentlemen of the highest type and utmost reliability. I rec ommend it as great blood remdey unequalled by anything that know of.
 M. B. WHARTON.
 Pastor lst Baptist Church. Mont gomery, Alabama.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 TIE SWIFT SrEcIFI O., Drawer 8. Atlanta, Georgia.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08

Under date of the 4th inst. the New York Herald publishes a long article from Paris on the failure of the cop- per conference, and informs us that the Rio Tinto company think the American mines should send out only 20 per cent of their surplus of copper to Europe. This proposition the con- pany Leveimorc, representing the Calumet X IIecla company, would not agree to. The correspondent says that the conference failed to arrive at any agreement written or verbal. and it is broken up without fixing price. The American commission left Paris in disgust and will sail for New York Saturday.
 Another dispatch says that sever- al private cablegrams from London have been received by members of the Metal Exchange, denying the reports that representatives of American cop- per mines had broken of their nego- tiations with the bankers holding the copper collateral of the French cop per syndicate. A prominent broker. who had received cablegram from a trustworthy source, stated that the American representative: concluded
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08

WHILE everyone else in the country is kicking about mail facilities. WI would respectfully call attention to tn, alleged fact that Pima has not receiv- cd. since the new CLARION has start. cd. package which has left every week directed to that town. 1t is possible. however. that since Post master Dysart of Solomonville is away. the Pima subscribers may re- ceive the papers which are directed to them.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08

VOLUME l, No 1, of the Mining Re- view. published simultaneously st San Francisco and New York every month. has been received at this office. It is a valuable periodical and VIC are pleased to put it on our exchange list.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08

TIE Phenix Herald says that "it is aware of gross Irregularities practiced by certain grocery firm in that city, Which means that .he firm had better rustic around and square itself with the proprietor of that great conserva- tor of public opinion.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08

a new agreement with the French syn- dicatc, the terms of which will not be divulged until the representatives had submitted the contract to the Ameri- can companies for ratification.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08

A VERY large sized boom in moral ity recently struck the wicked town of MeSilla. where 10 couples were arrest cd, charged with living together uL- lawfully. They were all convicted. Naughty Mesilla.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08

MISSOURI legislators have accepted the Australian system of balloting, a description of which appeared in THE CLARION some months ago. It is a great protection against fraud.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08

THE press. by arraigning public functionaries at the tribunal of pub lie opinion. produces reform peace ably, which must otherwise be done by revolution.'- Jefferson.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08

BY THE time we get through with them it is more than probable that some of our county officers will be sorry that they were ever elected.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08

WE SHALL probably arrive at the county seat often enough to satisfy any cravings the Bulletin may have for our society.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08

IN THE light of recent grand jury work, in its investigation of Graham county's Supervisors. it would be well for Governor Woifley to recon slider the appointment of one of his Prison Commissioners. Governor Wolfley cannot. in justice to himself and to his party. thrust into promi- nencc men whose priva.e and official acts are a continuous stench in the nostrils of all decent people. We say, Governor Wolfiey cannot afford to do this. and it is earnestly hoped that the Governor will incsntincntly kick ou { of office any man found guilty as charged by the grand jury of Gra- ham county.-St Johns Herald.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08

IT WILL be of interest to cowmcn 10 know that the last legislature amended section 973 of the penal code by adding the following: Allpersons not engaged as butchers, who shall at any time kill or slaughter. or who shall cause to be killed or slaughtered. any cattle either for his or their own use or consumption. or for sale shall retain, or cause to be retained in their possession, the hides taken off said animal or animals with the ear mark attached thereto, without any alteration or disagreement of the brands or marks on said hides or ears for the period of twenry-one f2D days free to the inspections of all persons. Any person failing to keep the hides in ttis manner, and for the time above mentioned, or shall refuse to any Der son the inspection of said hide ,r hides, shall be guilty of misdemean- or, and upon conviction shall be fined III any sum not exceeding >ao2.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08

MEXICAN concessions are now the order of the day. C. w. Mitchell and others of New York State are the lat est to receive favors from that gov crnment. The concessions consist of large tracts of territory with the op- ton of buying therein all lands the consignees may require at not more than II cents an acre. All rights are assured free. and the Mexican Gov ernment guarantees 10 per cent on all capital invested in developments. The cost of transit for all immigrants is to be as low as possible. and the importation duty on goods to be used in manufacturing articles in the dis trict is to be nominal. The tract of land is enormous. Hundreds of thous- ands of acres is the nearest estimate that can be given. and the resources and riches of the district are at pres ent unknown. Where these lands are situated MT. Mitchell refuses to say.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08

THE Gallup Register claims that the Adams diggings are situated on the Navajo reservation.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08

THERE is strike among the coal miners at Gallup. \. M.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08

A FRUIT evaporating establishment has been established at Phenix.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-08
JAMES SEAS. BLACKSMITH,

General Blacksmithing in all its branches satis- factorily and promptly done.
 PRACTICAL. HORSESHOET\G \ SrI'IiIT'N'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-31
News Notes from suffolk.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SUFFOLK. Va, January 30, lSS9.
A revival Of religion Is in progress at the
Methodist church and promises 10 be the
most extensive one held IN SUFFOLK In recent
Years. A number OF students OF the SUI
blk Female Institute and OF the Military
Academy have been subjects OF the SpIrlt ;
power. There have been between sixty and
seventy conversions and the interest stu
continues. Rev. +. j. Boggs, the nsstor,
las the earnest cooperation Of Rev. W. W..
Staley. o; the Chra>tisn church, ard Rev.
Samuel Saunders. Of The Baptist church.
sutiolk Lodge, No. 105. |. q. G. r.. elected
bf1csrs Oh Monday uigbt with the following
result: II. T.. " whitehead, past chief templar;
w. Il, Hines, chief tempiar; Miss Fannie
Boggs. vice-templsr; W. l.. hcLeod, chap
lain; W. III. Eley, recording secretary; Miss
Matte Alley. assistant secretary; Charles
Il. BrOckwell, tnaaciai secretary; Mrs. n.
:. Buck, treasurer; Charles Croker, mar
shall; Miss Adoua brlnkley, deputy marshal {;
Alopzo Costen, guard; George Daughtrey.
sentinel.
Welcome Lodge. No. so, n. T.. will cele.
bsste the "siiVcr" anuts crssry OF that order
on the 10Th OF February with parade by tue
uniformed division 10 the afternoon and =
banquet at night.
De tsoitt Au>iUhiN 10 ine iOuuE Meh'
Christian Association will IN the near future
give novel en,er,aiament. to be known as
ale Chocolaiaire," for The benefit Of :be
ASSOCIATION. One IL the main features viii
hes "waitsr drill" participated IN by nearly
forty young ladies' In addition, concert
Will be given, aud during the evening a
lunch will he served, composed OF various
articles made from or CONTAINING chocolate.
judge Wilbur j. kiby aud wife are still
st the North on their bridal trip.
A "childl:ke snd bland" Celestial has
rented room for laundry here, aud soon
Suffolk will add TO her population her nrst
"heathen Cbinee." /. o. Nc.