davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-06-01

NOTlCE.-All who are indebted to the under
~ signed are hereby notified to call and make
prompt settlement Having merged the business
Of the City Meat market into partnership con
cern, an immediate settlement must be had with
such of my patrons are owing balance Re
spectfully, II. l.. LOWNDES.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COPART
~ nershp.-Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing by and between
w. I. Collins and W. L. Shawk, under the firm
name Of Collins u Shawk, physicians and sug
geons, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
All bills due the firm will be collected by the
member OF the firm rendering the service there
for, in each case
Dated this 18th day of May, 1889, in the city OF
Livingston, Montana.
(Signed:t w. I. COLLINS,
w r. SHAWN
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-06-01

NNr H. SHAWK,
T. PHYSICIAN AND 81 R"fo>,
s8# Livingston, -"on"""
Onicr Shcard's Gun store, raIk E,,ia L.fee'
# opposite n. =. Passenger Depot CANS
M promptly answered night and Gay.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-06-01

j. GALBRAITH,
,ucu,rtcr AND SUPERINTENDENT.
H.. Estimates furnished on all KINDS Oh "olh
Onice ENTERPRISE Building, corner o1 iaih "n''
"A Second Streets
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-12-26
ANNA's GOOD ANGEL.
A Holiday Story
BY F. o. l..

BY F. o. l..
The sun rose in its splendor and brlliancy
over NJ, one of the greatest and'mOst
prosperous cities in the northwest. The
streets were covered several inches with
snow fallen during the night, and it's soft
and even surface was as yet unbroken by
the trampling of feet AS the sunbeams
touched the snow it glistened and sparkled
like sheet of silver set with diamonds.
AS the sun rose higher in the armament
the city awakened from its slumber. Faint
curls of smoke rose from the numerous
chimneys and here and there boy could
be seen employed in sweeping the soft snow
from the pavements. The shop boys began
to take down the shutters disclosing to
view a most charming display of toys, pict.
ures and fancy goods of every kind and des-
criptiOn. Before the day was two hours
old. the thoroughfares of the business por-
tiOn of the city were crowded with people,
some standing in front of the windows ad-
miring the beautiful things displayed in
them; others going to the shops to purchase
articles suited to their fancy and purse, and
coming out with queer and mysterious
packages.
AS the day wore on the hustle and crowd
in the streets increased. Errand boys ran
hither and thither, shouting to each other,
and with an air of mystery. for to-day, of
all days in the year, no parcels must be mis-
carried. Grave, dgnifed men appeared.
with strange looking bundles under their
arms, looking as though they had embarked
in some business quite foreign to their
everyday dealings. Fashionably dressed
ladies thrOnged the sidewalks holding by
the hand little girls with dolls in their arms
bigger than themselves, and full of Joy and
happiness.
The day of all the year most eagerly
looked forward to by children and adults
alike: the day whose coming brought dear
recOllectiOns of days of yOre to the aged, and
which set them to devise ways and means
of making others happy, had arrived. In
short it was Christmas eve.
In front of shop window wherein re-
presentation of Santa Claus was conspic-
uOusly displayed, loaded with toys of every
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-12-26
For The Mirror.
Iirror.
Facts and Figures.

For The Mirror.
Facts and Figures.
Under the old Roman law, marriage was
compulsory.
There are 4, 900 women i'm the employ of
the government at Washington.
Rum in the United States makes more
than 1000 funerals of inebriates every day.
To wreck train is a crime; but to wreck
a human soul is a privilege that the state
sells.
Mohammed preached three years with
but thirteen converts. one of whom was
his slave.
More than 80, 600 children in Chicago of
school age, are said to be addicted to the
use of strong drink.
The receipts of the New York saloons are
said to aggregate the enormous sum of
100000. 900 year.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-12-26
Eor The Mirror.
NEW YEARS GREETING.

OF Inc MlFrOr.
NEW YEARS GREETING.
To MIRROR friends greeting.
AS dawns the new years sun;
And may it bring some blessing
Unlocked for, e'er tits done.
The old year bury tenderly.
To find it in eternity.
And though the leaves of memory,
Seem in the dark to make
A sad and mournful rustlng-
From the dead past awake
The manhood that lies hid in thee;
Break through sims bars, and be thou free.
AS naked trees around you
Stretch bare limbs toward the sky,
So may the lives bereft Of hope,
To the same refuge fly.
Life's tempests scatter brightest leaves,
But springs return new verdure gives.
A fresh page is before you;
Pause ere you start to write.
Leave out the blots and crooked lines.
And keep the record bright.
'Tis possible to him who will,
And help is promised to you still.
Past failures we will copy,
Unless we write with care;
But there is One will guide our pen,
If sought in earnest prayer.
Build on resolve and not regret
Thy future may be noble yet.
Though last years resolutions
All cracked or broken lie,
Make them again with firmer hand;
Strength comes to those who try.
God does not note the times you fall;
Your efforts to arise, are all
WHITE RIBBON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court in and for SAT- Lake Coya,y
Territory Of Utah.
Order to show cause why Order of Sale Of Real
Estate should not be made.

Order to show cause why Order of Sale Of Real
Estate should not be made.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE AMI
L guardianship Of Eliza Swaner MortIo
Swaneri August J. SWaner, Elizabeth Sv-a,a-.
Alice l.. Swaner and Alma Ephraim S-va1t,I.
minors, Eliza SWaner, the guardian of the estate
Of the aforesaid minors having filed her
herein duly verified, praying for an order of sale
OF portion OF the real estate of said decedent
Tor the purposes therein set forth il iS tbarafog
ordered by the Judge OF said court that ali 1,ar
sons interested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said probate court on Satur
gay, tne sixth gay OF July, 1882 at 10 o'cIocI, in
lne forenoon or said day, at the court room of
said probate court, at the county court boHse in
tne city ana county of Salt Lake Utah territorv
10 snow cause why an order shouid not he
granted to the said administrator 10 soil 90
mucn OF the real estate of the said deceased M
private sale as Shall be necessary. and thar n
copy OF this order be published al least three
successive weeks in the SALT LAKE HERAIn
newspaper printed and published in said citv
and county. ~ 01'J
Dated June g. 1882
JOHN A MARSHALL.
Probate Judge
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. s..
I, John c. Cutler, clerk Of the Probate C,ourt i,
ana Tor the County of Salt Lake, in the TERRITORY
OF Utah, do hereby certify that the foreooiney iS
full true and correct copy of order TO show cass
why order OF sale of real estate should NOT no
made IN the matter of the estate and pnar
d1anSh1p OF Eliza Swaner ct al minors &c
appears Of record in my office.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of
lSEAll S sSdl court, THIS 9TH day of June A d.
JOHN C. CTrTT ZIP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

DIG HOLE PLACER MINING COMPANY.
ID Location of principal place of business,
Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah Terri
tory.-Notice is hereby given that at meeting
of the Board of Directors of said company held
on the end day Of May, 1889, an assessment of
one % cent per share was levied on the capital
stock of the corporation, payable on or before
the End day of July, 1899, TO the treasurer,
William Fuller, at 10 Main street. Salt Lake
City ANY stock upon which the assessment
shall remain unpaid on the Bird day OF July, 1889,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made pc
fore will be sold on Wednesday, the 0th DAY OF
August, 1882 to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with cost of advertising and expenses
of sale. BY order of the Board of Directors.
j. MIDGLEY, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
SHE Is A MORPHINE EATER.
The Wife OF Wealthy Detroit Bank
President to be Divorced.

A Detroit special to the Philadelphia Press
says that E. X. Roberts is president of the Citi-
zens savings bank. a prominent financier and
Of one of the old families. This fact was re-
called with surprise Tuesday night when the
gentleman's wife was taken from a leading
hotel to hospital in an ordinary ambulance,
the same in which vagrant men and women are
carried through the streets. Investigation re-
vcals that the wife, EEely educated and fitted
TO adorn the highest station in life. is victim
of the morphine habit. Three months ago she
was sent to the Retreat" but escaped and on
promising to abstain from the drug was taken
home.
She had not the viii power to keep her
pledge, and two weeks ago she was again sent
to the Retreat" Again she escaped and
walked into the city, distance of ten miles,
She took rooms at hotel and soon fell ill.
Her husband was notified and arranged for her
comfort. but she grew rapidly worse, and the
landlord insisted upon her removal. This led
to her being taken to the hospital. Mrs Rob-
erts belongs TO an eminent Baltimore family
During her stay at the hotel the housekeeper
suggested that some OF her friends should be
notified. but she begged that nothing should
be said of her troubles, as she was alone respon-
sibie for them. Mr.. Roberts will seek d.
vorce. as his wife has refused an amicable sep
aration, although he offered her generous ali
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
The Louisiana Election.

A New Orleans special to the PhiIadelphia
Press says that the majority claimed for Price,
democrat in the third district has grown some
what, but has probably reached its maximum.
The following are the majorities returned for
Miner: Ioerville, 1,0s9; Terrebone. $50. For
Price: Ascension, 1,0s9; Assumption 1,073:
Calcaser. 1.20O: Cameron. $50; Iberia. s27; La
fayette. 446; Laiourehe. 2,2l5; St. Martin. 956;
ST. Mary, $50: Eermillion go; Prices apparent
majority. lab. A contest will be entered and
Intimidation charged in a number of parishes
In regard to the shooting OF Deputy Sheriff
Jacobs, republican. at the Franklin poll. which
had the result OF making st. Mary democratic,
Hon. Murphy Foster. president OF the state
senate. comes forward with a voluntary state
ment that it was not he who shot Jacobs but a
man immediately behind him who reached
over his shoulder and fired Mr.. Foster knows
who the man is. but has not yet made his name
public. MIR. Foster is the leading democrat in
the district and was rendered the nomination
for congress before Price but declined il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
QUEEN VICTORIA'S YACHT.
TheBeautiful Floating Palace in Whic h
the English Sovereign Travels.

FROM the London Truth.
The exquisite cleanliness Of everything strikes
one forcibly ON board the Victoria and Albert.
The deck is laid with cork floor cloth, over
which, when the queen Is on board. a carpet is
placed, and everything else that is to be seen is
OF pure white, with guided relief work and
silver mountings. There are very comfortable
little sitting rooms on the promenade deck and
behind the paddle wings, aud there is also
dining saloon on the promenade deck, which
has three big windows and skylight 1t is
furnished in green morocco, and the ceiling is
painted in white and gold.
The state apartments below are placed on
either side of a corridor and they are furnished
with a very pretty chintz. The queens cabins
are on the starboard side and her sleeping
apartment contains large and old-fashioned
but very comfortable-looking bedstead, with
pillars and canopy, and next is the dressing
room. which was formally Prince Albert's cabin.
and it remains as he left it, his little writing
table and wardrobe never having been moved.
Large maps hang on the walls. The cabin oc-
cupied by Princess Beatrice Cor by any prin-
cess who happens to be travelling with the
queen) are aft of her rlajestys quarters and on
the other side Of the corridor are the cabins of
the princess and large bath room The break
fast room is In the afterpart of the vessel and
1t has very large windows and is hung with the
portraits OF all the officers who have COM
manded the royal yacht The drawing room
ID forward on the port side and it is furnished
in birds-eye maple, with piano and
hung with portraits of members of the royal
family, and in this room is a small library. The
yacht is now lighted with electricity, except in
the queens own cabins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
THE RACE TROUBLE.
Hunting for Hostile Negro Party In
Mississippi.

The New Orleans Times Democrats Green
wood, Miss, special says: The most dastardly
outrage nnce the beginning of the trouble in
the upper part Of this county was perpetrated
by George Allen and his squad Of about fifteen
negroes last night by the burning of Mr..
Jamieson's store ct Shady Grove. They went
there and asked for powder and shot. jamie
son refused to let them have any and they told
him they would either burn his house or kill
him. They caught him, set fire to his house,
firing off their guns in the meantime and max
ing other denominations. Jameson got away
and went to Sunnyside, informing the people
Of what had happened. About the same time
q negro deserter from Aliens band came up
and offered to pilot the whites to Aliens camp
at Lane Lone Star Bend, if they would spare
him and his two brothers who we're among Al
lens men. About 200 men at once started for
the camp, but it has not been learned whether
they succeeded in capturing Allen yet. 1t now
transpires that the negro whom Allen killed
last Monday night for refusing to take up arms
against the whites was his own brother. Yes
terday evening the sheriff's posse got sight of
the two negroes who had gone to Cleveland for
ammunition, when the negroes jumped from
their mules and fed into the canebrake. The
posse captured the mules and 1000 Winchester
ride cartridges, ten pounds of buckshot and
6ve pounds OF powder. Further particulars
from up the river confirm the statement that
the four negro leaders who were killed yester-
day were killed by sheriff's posse while resist
ing arrest. There have been q great many ar
rests made but, as they all proved innocent,
they were released. The number of hostile
negroes is now estimated to be from 100 to $50,
and they are in large squads, one of which is
led by George Allen. and the other by one
Backett The leaders declare that they will
not be taken alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
CHAOS WINS THE FUTURITY.
A Slow Race, but Fast Enough for Mr..
Scott, Who Gets $50, 900.

"Futurity" day brought a large attendance
of people to the Sheepshead Bay track yester-
day. But the great 100000 race resulted un-
satisfactorily by being run in very slow time
and through over-confdence on Garrison's
part W. l.. Scott's Chaos beat st. Carlo Chaos
was ridden by young EnglishmaE named Day,
who wal ruled off at Monmouth park TO; foul
riding, but who was recently reinstateI Last
year Proctor Knott stamped himself the cham
pion two-year-old by capturing the rich stake
In gallant style from Salvador. The winner
now, however, is not able to lay claim to
championship honors simply because the real
champion-El Rio Rey-was not eligible to
start for the rich stake. Chaos has long
career, with two wins-a purse, 113, at Brook
Ign, and the Carteret handicap, 1O7, at Mon
mouth. The other events of the day were well
contested and the finishes were close
In the "Futurity," after a beautiful start,
Eberlee was the first to show. followed by st.
Carlo, MasterloGe and Onaway. The entire
field came down the chute almost alongside.
but after going in this style for a quarter
Amazon showed slightly il front. followed by
Chaos. st. Carlo. Eberlee and Marie Lowell.
Entering the regular stretch Eberlee took
commanding lead, followed two lengths be-
hind by st. Carlo. Sinaloa. Padishah and Chaos.
In the last furlong st. Carlo. followed by Chaos,
closed on Eberlee and then there was q desper-
ate finish, Chaos winning cleverly by neck st.
Carlo second, two lengths and half before
Sinaloa. Time L16 4-5. Mutuals paid $50 45;
place $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
Storms in the Northwest.

Reports from North Dakota and portions Of
Minnesota have been received telling of heavy
storm Tuesday night. Grand Forks says a ter
rifc electrical and wind storm prevailed last
night within an area of 100 miles Of that city.
Telegraph poles between there and Fargo were
blown down and communication interrupted
The damage IN the neighborhood is thought to
be heavy.
The jamestown correspondent Of the st. Paul
PtoHeer Press says that the heaviest wind. rain
and thunder storm in years prevailed. but no
great damage has yet been reported. The
weather Is now wintry in nature and consider
able damage will result.
During a severe thunder storm a. GAINESVILLE,
Wis, yesterday Robert Morton's barn was
struck by lightning and destroyed. together
with / 200 bushels Of grain and a large amount
OF hay and straw. man sleeping in the barn
barely escaped being burned TO death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
The Underbred Girl.

From the Louisville ourier-Journal
There are some things that stamp the under
bred girl like sign-manual. She giggles, for
instance, stuffs her handkerchief into her
mouth and wears her gloves with one thumb
out and bare. She is usually dressed as nearly
in the height Of fashion as her knowledge and
circumstances permit, even if her '.things" are
pinned together pin always answering for a
stitch with her. In the streets che is always
about side glances that however innocent, ex-
poses her to misconceptiOn, and receives amia-
BILE glances that would be insulting il she knew
enough to be insulted instead of fattered by
them. In the house she sits with her feet
pushed out or>her knees crossed, with one foot
high in the air; she has a finger in her mouth
or thrusts her tongue into the side of it; she
bites her nails, scratches her face, or keeps her
hands at work on her lips orchin or eyes. She
is rather fond of perfumes, watts Of them fol-
lowing her as she moves, with the suggestion
OF burned sugar that belongs to the cheap kind
she is usually obliged to content herself with:
she wears cotton lace and all sorts OF shams in
jewelry and adornment; and so long az her ex-
terror satisfies her, her unseen underclothinp
is of no consequence. In her conversation too
she affects the knowledge of the world which
expresses itself in slang. and nota word escapes
her lips that 10 not savored with the spice of
this misuse OF English. She may be, with all
this, the soul Of kindness, observation-disclosures
and even of good principle in general, but she
10 an exceedingly uncomfortable mortifyino
and distasteful person to be thrown with to any
extent in daily life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
Another Southern Duel.

An Atlanta special TO the Philadelphia Press
says that the Patterson-Huff duel has reached
the board of ''honah" stage, the gentlemen
who are officiating in that capacity being four
members Of the legislature-speaker Clay,
Capt. Gordon Of Savannah, Clark Howell Of
Atlanta, and Joseph Lamar Of Augusta. These
four gentlemen wrote both principals suggest
ing that they felt that there should be no tight
and volunteering their services to help reach a
settlement. Huff declined this, but It NAV be
brought about yet. Letters are being carried
by several seconds, and last night friends OF
both were IN conference. The police have put
a stop TO hostiiities for the present At IL
O'Clock they arrested Mr.. HUFF upon the order
later on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
~ NOTE THE RESULT: -

THE STAR HAS MORE THAN
THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN
FIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY
PAPER In WASHINGTON. IL is de-
hvered regularly by careful carriers at
the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER
THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF The
CAY ARE OVER, and IL Is thus read
leisureiy and thoroughly by EVERY
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
They know that Il prints all the news,
and has only the interests of the people
of the District I'm view, with no partisan
measures to advocate, and no private
schemes to forward. They know IL, In
short, to be THE PEOPLES PAPER,
and nothing else. As an ADVERTISING
MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSO-
LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. IL il
I'm fact worth more as a means Of reach
ing the public THAN ALL rHE
OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE
CITY TOGETHER.
Furthermore, I'm proportion to the re-
turns IL gives its patrons, ITS ADVER-
Using RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST
IN THE CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
The Cars RO,nb-ProofT Train

London special cable to the Philadelphia
Times says: 4 new imperial train has just been
built for the emperor of Russia. The saloons
are covered with iron outside and then come
eight inches ofcork instead Of the steel plates
with which the carriages of the old train were
protected All the saloons, which communi-
cate by covered passage. are exactly the same
In outward appearance, so that no outsider may
be able to discover in which carriage the car
Is travelling. During the emperor's journey
last autumn he passed most OF his time in a
carriage, which, from the outside, looks like a
luggage van.