davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26
TMlleYrMlAsl.


"Tlic sole depository of the entire tra-
dition Of the state" Talicyrand. even AT
the age Of ~, ate Int one square. meal i'm
the day-his dinner-and every morning
he required the menu of il from his chef.
He would rise at Id, dressing himself even
after his hands had got rrbelliOus, and
half an hour later would have an egg, N
fruit, ar u slice Of bread and butter, or
perhaps only two or three cups of came
mile tea, before beginning "work." No
coffee, Ia chocolate, and 'China" tea
very rarely. He uincd at 4 in Paris, ut 5
in the country, well and with appetite,
taking soup, fish and a. meat entrec.
which was almost always of kuuckle of
veal, praised mutton outlets, or "a fowl.
He would sometimes have a slice of a.
joint. and he liked riggs and custarsls, hut
rarely touched desert. He always crank a
nrst-rlass clarct, in WHICH he would TAX.
very little watcr: IA glass of sherry he did
not dcspisc. and after dinner ~ petit verrc
OF old Malaga. I'm a d~rnwing-room he
would himself I'LL up a large cup with
Jumps of sugar.. and then the Inaitre
d'hotel.Carenie. no would add the
coffee. Then came 40 winks, and after
ward he would play whist for high stakes.
His scnilc cyelils wcrs, so swollen that IL
was u vast effort to open them tn any
width. and so he often let them close and
''sicpt" i'm company that bored him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26
California shaving I'mrIor,

Corner Front and Chestnut streets j. A.
D~errs,ngcr. proprietor. Whisk,r and hair
dying "A specially. Special attention given
~ ladies' and childrcn's hair cutting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26

The Manhattan dress shirt was receives
yesterday at Estes 4 Councils.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26
ABOUT n CITY.

The police authorities have not been
able tn secure any clue to the robbery of
she safe i'm Toocy q Hunts place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26

A. II. Playter has just received "A large
SOCK of pa nts and window glass.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26

Scvera residents az this city who talk.
an interest in politics, their i'm
sention to go tn Butte when the tunnel
precinct ease il argued next Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26

One fine 3year-oid mare. good to drive
angle or double. and good saddle hose,
John Barkovich.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26

Estes 4 Councils $500 ladies' cloak is
worth 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26

Two dozen red lanters are stationed
during the night along the liIt /. of the main
sewer i'm Second street. Tie, contractors
are pushing the work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26

The most complete line of dress trim
nings i'm the city is at Estes Il Connelfs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26

Atwood ladies' cloth SEC. at Estes
C~onnell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26

kovich's, he has the choicest liquor and
cigars i'm town. Corner Second and Cedar
streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26

A full line of paints and brushes of all
Kinds can he found at A. +. Playter's drug
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26
GUIDE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

TRAINS ARRIVE.
n ia a: M:-fr"m the south, Fast AMI Ws ST.
A. NJ, Gre ->n's n 10 A. NJ, stuart u ;ih AM.
:3O y. NJ rom~ Butte-lAsaves Biitte at 3:s'
q. NJ. silver Bow 5:%s l.. NJ, t'regs"ns Goi u.
n. stuart q 81 j.. NJ.
= $50 y. FIR all points on Northern Ia
S&ic raiirasssl, Deer Lpigc and Warm Spriigs--
Leave Garrison nj 6:2o 4. NJ, Deer Lodge 90.
z. NJ, Warm springs 1:S J.. NJ, STUART '"l'
=. ~.
TRAINS DEPART.
D A. M.-For stuart, Warm Springs. Deer
lDsiCe. Garrison ami all local ls,1pts t"twech
Missoula and Helena, including Phinipsinrg..
Ais, for l;regs,n, silver Bow AMI IHittt'- tfiiln
arrives at Garrison at 10 a. NJ, at Butte s'"o
A. NJ. . ,...
,3S q. M.-For stuart. t:rcgson, SILVER how
nnd Rutte-Arrivcs at Butte i:15 u. NJ. Ton,
meets at stuart with train for GARRISON AMI ~
Doints Fast and West on Northern 1lrtftr u. IT,
5il5 q. M.-Fnr stuart. G;rcgsnns. SILVER How.
Butte and all points ON Utah ana Nosticrh
and Union Pacific system. Arrives at Butte
e:.O n. NJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26
RATES FROM:

II. u. CAIIDERHEAII.
q. 4. A., NJ. u. Ry. j. a. WIS,
Gent Agent /. 4. Ky.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26

Look at bargains in hosiery at Loser d
AAxwell's.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-12
Con.agion Among Shin Passengers.

suppose, doctor, We take the case OF II
steamer carrying from 600 to J. 800 steerags
passengers; could disease break out among
them and remain undiscovered until the ship
reached qnarantine"
Certainly, and that Is where the DANCE.
comes in. IL is well known fact that pas.
sengers who become affected with sIspi
cious disease will take every means to keep
the knowledge Of it from the officers. This
is done through fear of being sent TO the hos.
pital on arrival, and the majority Of conta
gious diseases on board ship are only discov.
cred when the passengers come before th,
boarding officer. And here too, they will
pass unless the evidence Of the disease is 81,
marked rs TO call attention TO them, for II
but one minutes examination were given ~
each individual 1t would take Just twenty.
five hours to pass ,500 and hundreds OF
times ships receive free pratiqus after only u
couple Of hours delay Thus it is easy TO se,
how mild cases Of varioloid are liable to sli,
by quarantine; but what Is infinitely worse,
the whole 800 who have been within tho
area OF infection scatter throughout the land,
every one of them possible source Of in.
fect;on Of the disease "-i3rooklyn Eagle.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-12
4 Couple of Dog Stories.

Talking of dogs, should tell you that
London Is celebrated for curious dogs Her,
are a couple of stories ! can vouch for III
St Martins lane there sits every day an old
biir,l man WHO lsnits Eets. Between bin feet
sits bright littls Scotch terrier. IL you toss
him penny he catches it deity in his mouth
and puts his nose in lis owners hand. Tn,
blind man utteTs his thanks and drops tho
money in bag he wears around his neck.
In the evening the dog leads his master
home, and through some Of the most crowded
thorgghfares, too. ...
Nelson is the celebrated dog OF Seven
Dials He is always pointed out to visitors
He got his name from having lost foot at
some disturbance at Trafalgar square He
always buys bis own fool When any ons
gives Nelson q penny and he is hungry hs
goes to butchers or a bakers shop, SIS his
appetite diceates, and placing tine coin ON the
counter receives piese Of meat or roll.
Ii he has received more pennies than he
needs for the day ne buries the surplus and
sits on his treasure all night. | knew yo'I
would lsugh at that, for did 80 until / saw
L.m do it.-Marshall r. Wilder in New YORK
Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-12
How a Cab,nan Wa. irooIed,

The life of hackman Is not always bed
OF roses, although be does ride around eli
dag while others have to, walk A few
nights ago veteran "cabbyn related thh,
sad story OF mans duplicity. He was hailed
10y well dressed gentleman, who inquired
lis price by the hour, and as the amount was
satisfactory the flare" jumped into the car
Tiage and was driven TO one of the up town
ti:eatres, enjoining the driver to wait until
G.s return. At the expiration OF the per
frrinance the young man appeared, accom-
panied by a friend, and together they wer,,
lciven TO restaurant, where they took sup
pcr The supper consumed probably all
&oar, and then the faithful driver was told!
- take the pair TO the residence Of one OF
lem, where the guest alighted, and, slam
ing the door with a bang, told the drive
% go to a certain address and take the otheg
i'an home. He did SO. driving as slowly a..
ypssible, and finally arrived before the hous.
lasignated.
As it was late and the night was fair, thu
"aonlan, being more or less Of philosopher
thought as he was engaged by the hour h.
would not awaken the gentleman inside, win
appeared to have gone to sleep, but woul.
light his pipe and smoke for half an hour o.
so with the consciousness that he was max
ing money all the time and not disturbing
jhe s.umbers Of his tired friend Half an
sour passed and still no movement was fel
by the driver on the box. Finally he tegal
% be little anxious, and opening the car
riage found to his disrnay that it was empty
The pretended sleeper had quietly stolei,
away while the mind of the driver was fixe,
on other subjects He never sleeps now, ami
Is keeping a sharp lookout for that man..
Philadelphia Times ,s. .. a.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-12
who win Buy n Castle?

Who wants to buy fine old English
castle, dating from Henry II Such highly
romantic property is nov ia tue market, and
will be sold at anction on the 2lst of this
n45nth In London. Its name is Devices
castle and il is situated in Wiltshire. AS
long ago as il49 1t passed into the possession
of the crown, was given as dover TO the
wives Of various kings, aud thus became en-
titled TO the immunities iof royal castle.
Portions of the Original structure still re-
main The approach TO the castle is through
battlemented gateway. IL is protected by
an ancient moat. II can boast Of a secret
chamber in its ivy tower, Of dungeons, OF
bear gardens, of Norman gateways, Of RAM
part walks, of bastions The aucti0ncer's
beautifully illustrated pamphlet, from which
these facts are CLEANED, makes 10 mention Of
a first class ghost, who can a tremendous tale
unfold and can be depended upon to show
himself at regular intervals. However, it is
only fair TO assume that such ghost goes
with such an estate.--New York Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-12
T. I Z III . 8

GAINED lsT PREMIUM for greatest
merit at tho New Orleans Cotton Centsn.
MAJ d Worlds Exposition fer refined and
wonderful power Uf tone, elegance Of design
and supurb finish. Only piano endorsed By
United States commissioners, from each of
the States. Gases finest carved, rosewood
fnIsh--finest imported double repeating ac-
tion--thTee strings throughout Of best pat.
ent steel wire--keys best ivory. Oar new
patent steci tUning device, instead Of wood,
is the greatoSt invention ever made in
pianos. 1t c0nsis Of stationary steel iun-
ing pins that are set in a mold and molten
steel is run round tho Pima. Keeping them
solidiy in plaoe. A thimble or she'll pin is
made TO exactly fit tho statiohary pin re.
volving thereon: thus the strings wind
round the pima. After the strings are prop.
erly strs, cEed the piano can never get out
of tune, ths Test plank baing Uf steel is not
afocsed by ext remes Of climate. This will
be appreciai ed by Gil musicians in city or
country. II will stand twenty years with
out tuning and is good for 100. no other
piano has this improvement.
Great strength ard durability IL another
advantage. In otiior piancs holes are bored
in WOODEN boards and tuning pins inserted.
The pins turn round IL, this board and can
not stand permanently in tune. and IL often
cracks. splits, dIIc3 ont, becoming utterly,
tDtNiIv anu eDbttbbt NtEt5iBSs ~ ~ IIuSIcf.i
INSTRUMENT. Oar steel tuning divice 10 ia
no way affected by such carTaities. ami the
sounding board is SD constructed that our
pianos Can never become thiu or metallic in
tune. They arc always IN tame and the ex-
pense Of tuning is saved. This patent
alone IL worth millions and makes onr
pianos the greatest in the world. Prices
are no higher than other pianos. Buying
direct from u.s. fe largest manufacturers,
you save s1GO or $2oG-dealers' profits
Don't mind the oIninUus growiings Of deal.
ers and agents, who zoe their chances Of
selling poor piano NJ Il big profit OF 500
slipping away--pity them.
We guarantee our piHfics ten yca 8. 100
styles. We have put our prices at lowest
bed icck for cash. A 500 piapo for a2i9.50;
a 5000 piano for $297.G0; o 8l.ge0 piano for
$3.50; ! 81 $50 piano for Si75 50. Upright
Cabinet Grands, with stool and rubber
cover. shipped on board cars at S. i. 90 any
part Of tho United States, Canada or MeS-
leo. Our terr BTe cash with order. IL
not as rSpresen'ed money returned. We
occasln2ai.y : I4go good second hand pianos
made OTot at 9i00 10 800, which we take
in part payment for oar own. Write or
call for catalogue, free.
r.. NJ. AHTtSELL PIANO Co.
Office & Warerooms. Odd Fellows Hall,
Cor. Market {, Tn Sts.: Factories, Fol
som, Shotweii Il IL h Sts,, Sar Francisco,
California. tAaCnts wantedJ
ance with the prayer Of Plaintiffs COM
plaint and costs and disbursements in this
behalf expended. -' a....
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-12
Don't Learn to Carve.

Never learn to carve, young man. There is
no fun In it. A knowledge of the art saddles
you with a responsibility which, while II may
procure You invitations to dinner, sits heav-
lily on the soul ard brings wrinkles on the
forehead. II you do not perform the work
artist!cally you are criticised X tough
fowl gets away from you ard takes refuge in
q lady's lap you are laughed at and made an
enemy Of the fair ono wtOse dress you soil or
spoil. You offend Jones If you send the
choicest cut 10 Smith, and vice versa. You
must send the best away and reserve only the
least 10 he desired for yourself
The walters make you the subject Of their
remarks, and byputting their beads together
and jerking their thumbs owe. their shoulder
In your direction embarT,ass you dreadfully;
you know by the fendtsh leer on their faces
that they have set you down as n blacksmith.
II the room Is warm you are thrown into O
violent perspiration; your collar wits, neck
tie gets awry, your appetite leaves you, and
when your labors are finished you begin your
dinner with the air Of one who has been la q
pugilistic mill and come out second best.
Don't learn to carve.--Nsbraska State Jour
nal
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-12
A SUMNER HOTEL
a Man Who Proposes to Keep . quiet
House~-His Plans.

Ethoss
"I'm setting out To keep summer hotel for
decent people, not for bores, and contead
there ore enough decent people In need Of
Uist such house as intend 20 keep to aup
port me In my enterprise ana not build
ing my house for the sort OF people who sei
out In July for six or eight weeks search
after what they call good time o. O., un.
limited noise and racket from sunrise TIL
midnight I'm getting It ready for just the
opposite class --sesr
u see, and believe you're about on the
right track
81 reckon am Now, I'm going to ran
over few OF the things that rm not going
TO have. I'm not going to have a single
transon IN my hoase@
WHAT 30 yentilationr'
"Rah' yrntilattonl What thoughtful,
cieanly person wants the ventilation from q
hotel corridor. with forty other peoples
brtaths all running ia aud out Of his room,
on the heavy arr No, sir; open the win
dons-no tFangonls, aud no doors that will
cpetI on shut nnless the knobsnrt turned Iu
my house ypl can't slam door II you want
70, pna no wtxel ipers. halls, corridors aud
gtaiFtsasts Bti thickiy esrptted ard padded
40 Windows that sick aGd no bureau draw
cTs tiitt wot'l OPau and no soap left smooth
after tie last occupant of room; and no
Brt!s that creak aAd no Office lella ringing
an'l laHgiins Gii night and all day; and no
guess awaEenad at dawn because SOME one
next door wants 10 bs called. I've invented
sn eIeetric cal! apparatus from the Office that
Pll ygarrant to wakes the dead-.-but not the
wrong man or Tie neIghbor And no stars
arid aaoHs uad tags hanging on tiie door
keys Ter peoi!e IL jingle and jangle when
they come up 10 bed ~ midnight: and no all
night electric. Ia"n lights to shine In your
eyes ard keep you awake uutil morning; and
40 crognc: or teaBis grounds near the house
to disiTirJ people who aie nervous with after.
noon gau;ea, and 10 toothpicbs on the tables
or IN the Office or anywhere"
"Why, thought they were a national in.
stitution."
II dou't blame yoa Wen. II they are III
deuariouaiize them, that's all And no dark
wall Eapers--io wall papers at all; clean,
fresh painted, light colored walls that can bti
washed with good soap and water; and ns,
mattresses or chambermaids with friz2e,I
and bangs--they've got TO have smooth,
parted hair and neat caps and aprons, al
ways. No haipmocks Oh the piazzas u,
squeak and creak; they'll be swung at dis.
tance. No baby carriages wheeled up and
6'wn on the verandas, either, no matter how,
rainy the day. No lawn mowers to begirl
operations just at nap time. And IL any
young men or boys come TO the house wht,
require TO be taught not TO whistle In thu,
corridors, I'll engage to instruct them--egad.
Some parents appear to think q summer
hotel is a sort OF western prairie that theJ
have turned their offspring loose in. And
no dancing children In the evenings, early oi'
late. .n-"Miss Marigold" ia Pittsburg Bul
letiu
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-12
A Field Selected.

eyes, father" he said TO old Mr.. Hayseed,
1--WE graduated, and nay education Is COM
plete. s'poso know about everything.
Now must choose a field where my abilities
can be used to the best advantage want a
large field where will have plenty Of room"
Son." replied the old man, "there is the
ten acre corn field, and you kin have it ell TO
yourself n-~Harper's Bazac.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-12
The MoHAvE MINER.
pusGsaKn EsEEs FRIDAY EvESmo Br
c. ~ FUNSTON, Publisher.
nSs#s,. sosays COUNTY, AsizoxA.

Uttered ut the postofiice in Kiagmap
"a 50 cond.ssss matter.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-12

The gree tcat a1,ior'ioa Of tle most thriIl.
ing ad venture 0l btgh Gides duriry tt@
Great Civil War. Intensely interesting
accOnntg Of exploits Of soonrs and spies.
forloru h"p'~. hagoio bravery. imprison.
mrnts ~" i:,;r hrs"d'h escapes. rom ntic
incidents, hnud-',-haEd struggles, humor-
Gus and tFa4lg lra9ts, rilous jturneys,
bold dashes, brilliant successes and mag
unanimous actions III o. side the line.
60 Chapters. S'P"Gt,"e'y giiast ra icd to
the lif.. =" nfatr bGok at all like it,.
Agents - Ns.sd. Outaells everything.
TINS for f,v7I-sats allowed Agents short
Of funds and .<sicht prepaid. ~
PLANET BOOK CO.. BOX GSia.
2 81. LOUIS Mo.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-12

"My orders were: Go right through the
Federal camp with your command before
daylight aud right TO Gen. Sheridan's head
quarters. Capture himr | told them not 70
try to take any prisoners, not to mind any
thing, but every mounted man was 10 press
straight toward Belle Grove. We, with the
infantry, would take care of what was be-
hind. Iknew very well that the little fight
ing or capturing they could do would be Of
little account compared with the prize they
were expected TO get"
"Was there not danger Of a premature
onset at some pointp
"Before tho movement began we had CON-
pared watches 50 that the attack might b
simultaneous" ..
Were the first actual demonstrations In
accordance with your planp
Perfectly, so far as the real attack on tho
right was concerned. On the morniDg of the
10th, just about daylight, wo Cred three or
four shots. Away the Federal pickets went
with our cavalry brigade sftsr them.
| rushed across, wsding tho river, with ny
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
NEWS IN eRJEf

Thomas Coutcs 70 prominent oHanu oI
Mckc'pnrt fcll dead Monday forenoon
Of Gpopuyy
Charles Wilson, VINO shot and ldllct
his young wi'r sunday night iu New
York, has b'ou arrested,
Washington Irving Bishop, tho mind
reader, was buried Monday In Grcon,
wood cemetery Rev. Dr. Huntington
officiating,
Secretary and A.H. Noble expect tt
visit thc Indian schools ut Carlisle, Pa,
to-day, In which tho secretary IL greatly
interested,
The P0risians are greatly annoyed ai
the fact that the American and part Of
the British section Of the exhibition was
closed ON Sunday
Hon, s, S. Nodpr, Lima, and Row DIR,
B. w. ChidlOw, Cleveland have bcon
appointed members Of Che board Of vigi.
tors % the military academy NJ West
Point,
William McliwHn, one Of Lord LonE
dnloB mon, passed through pluttshurg
n, y, ON Monday with four EsQuimnul
dogs tHou 10y LuuNdnlc m hiU northern
trip
A iow weeks ago Mrs, Jonathan popo,
Of Moorclpld, w Va, presented her
husband with throo bouncing girl bobcs.
Sunday the triplots were chrstoned
Faith, Hope and Charity,
The following candidates have passed
their examination for admission 10 Tho
naval academy n, s. Haincs, District
Of Columbia, H. r. Boyd, Alabamoi w,
G., Powell Now Jersey
Tho freight handlers Of thc Boston and
Albany railroad yard in East Boston,
struck ON Monday against q reduction In
wnges, Thm muiicr has been referred 10
Grand Master Workman Powdorly
Tho twouDy.Hrlh anuual session Of
the Greut Council OF Pennsylvania Inn
proved order Of Rcd Men convened NJ
Allentown Tuulay and viii continue
three duyH Ncrly 800 delegates are IN
attendance,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
MltnNIlspAY. LnNE l2.

The object Of the meeting is to or.
gani2e permanent society Of the old
settlers, who will meet annually and dc.
vote a day to d revival Of the past, not
only for the entertainment OF thosepres.
ent but for the benefit Of generations
hereafter, as the proceedings will be n
mutterof fpermonentrecord, Theprowth
Of the society will annually increase rs
citizens become eligible, Forty yenr8
of age and twenty u resident Of the
county are the prerequisites to member.
ship. Exercises to commence NJ 10 II,
NJ. IN witch both sexes win participate.
A number Of subjects have been &C.
lccted, among which may be mention.
ed, "neyoutiOnaiy soldiers who lived
and died IN stark county" with u brief
biography OF each "Fnshions fifty
years ago and how they were observed
oThe apprenticeship system "Rohg
ioue worship In olden times" "PolltiCa
as IL was, and is' "SourceB OF amuse.
ment IN pioneer days" Olher subjects
In store TO be brought out US time will
admit.
O0lcerB Of the society are James w
Underhill, prest, VIM, g. Myers, vice
pres't Lew. Slusser, sec'y Hiram Doll
irons. Directors-J. Il. Raynolds, G. j
Bockius, A. McGregor, l.. t. Smith, n
H. Folger, Dr. y. Wolf, Abram Sponsel