davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-27

We have a new carrier. Should any
of our subscribers fail 70 receive their
papers, we will thank them to inform us.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-27
ADVERTISED LETTEi,s.

List Of letters remaining in the post
office at Great Falls uncalled for Feb.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-27

Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised.
CHAS. TAYLOR, P. N.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-27

Lamneck, Of Port Washington, Tuscara-
was county, Ohio, are in the city. They
are solid Buckeyes and their visit here
means an invasion of the country and an
appropriation of goodly scope of bench
and bottom land in this vicinity. Mr..
Bremen has two sturdy sons already here
and moro to come. They go out today
To view the landscape DER
and will select some available place for
Buckeye colony. No better stock in the
Union.
Richard Oatey and J. I. Arlington,
stockholders in the famous "Pride OF the
West" mine of Barker, came in last even
ing from that vicinity. Monday Mr.. Oatey
leaves for different points in the East,
upon recreating tour which he has long
anticipated and richly deserves. Near
ly fifteen years ago, Mr.. Oatey following
the great moral advice Of Horace Greedy
came West, and cast his fortunes as q
prospector in the mining camps OF Mon
tana. With that same diligence and pa
tience which characteriZes the mouse and
the cable he dug deeper and deeper until
the Pride of the West was found, when
he threw down the pick and exclaimed
sEureka.
Postmaster Taylor very courteously
gallanted party of our distinguished
visitors from Dakota, with their ladies,
on Monday, through portions Of the
smelter. After going through the sew
eral capacious engine rooms, furnace
rooms, smelling rooms, sampling rooms
roasting rooms, store rooms, draft rooms
and other untold extensions and appoint
ments of the great works, and finally tax
ing them up on the ore floor asked what
they thought OF them. "Why," exclaimed
one of the party, 81 have heard about the
Great Falls smelter, but thought it only
such smelling works as we ordinarily
see in the mining country; but really
Mr. Taylor. the grand works you have
here seem to me as big as all Dakota"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1889-01-04
FULL OF FUN.


Taken rs u whole the Indians aio
the best rcd race in the world.
The truly poriec. husband is the
one who will en- his wife'5 pie so as
not to hurt her feelings. --Morchaat
| TrdUeicr.
Child TO its father--a judge, deep
in his papers)-"Oi, papa, my pussy
stole cracker" Judge -"Ton days"
Time.
-She-"Oh, Arthur. what do the
poor cowboys in TexaI do when they
want n girl TO talk to?n He-"Givo it
up, Use their las3os, probably. ."-Ac0
HdUen Net0s.
Don't you know, Emily, thai II is
not proper for you to turn around and
look after gentleman9n But, mum-
ma, was only looking to see If he was
looking to see if was looking. -
Fiie9cnde Blattcr
Some people who have observed
that medicine ordered by the doctor
is seldom more than half used get
ahead OF the druggist by finding out
what he charges for the whole pre-
scription and then ordering half OF it.
-"Aunty,n said little New Jersey
boy who was on visit, 81 thought
sou said you didn't have any mo5qui
toes in this part of the country" I'VE
don't, dear But | can hear them
singing just as they do ut home" mo,
Tommy; that is saw-mill you hear"
-Harper'S Bdzdr.
-Lawyer-"You say you made an
examination OF the premises. What
did you find?" Witness-"Oh. moth
ing of consequence-a 'beggarlY ac-
count of empty boxes as Shakespeare
says" Lawyer-"Never mind what
Shakespeare said. He will be sum
moned and testify for himself, if he
knows any thing about the case"
-Johnnie-'I wish | lived in South
America" Why, JohnnieP"
"The mammas down there don't wear
any slippers "Yes, my son, but you
must also remember that the little
boys in South America do not wear
any pants.n That's so. It's queer
that | never thought about that. -
7trds Sjtings.
He (at Saratoga, tenderly)-'1
think | have met you before, Miss
Smith. Your face is familiar She
(coldly) y)-"Yes, sir; and those goods
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1889-01-04
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Hints and Suggestions Concerning I
Latest Novelties In Dress.

Hints and Suggestions Concerning the
Latest Novelties In Dress.
There is no decided change in hair
dressing, although there is standing
promise that this will occur in the
near future, when the back hair will
descend to the nape OF the neck. But
this change need not be anticipated;
the hair will remain high for some
time 10 come. Small, curiously-
wrought combs, set with glittering
gems, are worn, with here and there
IA large hairpin to match. The hair
is carried up from the neck and formed
into a graceful double-knot, through
which the pins are run. The long
single pins which hold the bonnet in
place are indispensable, and are now
made in variety of unique and beauti-
full devices,
Low-throated dresses are now very
much in vogue ut all the fashionable
Watering places-those showing Tapped
surplice fronts or those finished
with wide velvet revers which
diminish to II sharp point as
they reach the waist These
revers join wide collar, which some
times quite covers the upper portions
of the shoulders in the back. For din
ner and evening wear the surplice
folds on the corsage are very general
ly of rich lace with frills of the same
ON the elbow sleeves. With this cor
sage is worn jeweled necklet and
pendant with slender bangle bracelets
to correspond.
The sash toilet" so popular in
Paris, is particular becoming to tall,
slender figures. The dress is made Of
some light diaphanous material, usu-
ally striped or in Pompadour designs.
A very lovely toilet, sent over as II
model, is made of white lace, outlined
with gold threads in its delicate de-
signs. On this dainty gown broad
sash of Grape lisse is taken from the
shoulders in front and brought
down to the waist in V. 1t
is here caught with white and
yellow primroses, then doubled back
in airy folds and caught up at the waist
behind, and then arranged as sash
over the lace skirt at'the back. The
flowers are so placed on the shoulders
as to appear like epaulets.
English house-jackets, to be worn
over skirts of various kinds, are made
of India cashmere of softest texture,
and in beautiful dyes of olive, moss
green, almond, Russian blue, Roman,
cardinal and cream-white. When not
braided or trimmed with gold or silver
gimps and galloons, shocking is en-
ployed, and in this case there is.either
shocked yoke, the fulness below this
gathered into narrow waistband, or
otherwise the upper portion Of the
bodice is full, and n shocked Swiss
| girdle defines the whist. The sleeves
are shocked at the top on the latter
models, and at the wrists only with the
former styles. ~ !. Ecening Post.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1889-01-04
EVERGREEN CORN.
Pleasant and Profitable Experience with
This Valuable Plant.


This Valuable Plant.
Fifteen years ago in Missouri | tried
feeding green corn-stallls TO cattle dur
ing July and August, to supplemer
bare pasture. ! scattered about the
pasture, first, the common dent and
yellow flint, but It was left to bleach.
Next | fed green sorghum with better
success Next year raised evergreen
sweet corn and fed green also, and 1
found it difficult to feed more than was
eaten clean. Afterward planted from
ten to thirty acres every year As
soon as the field corn was planted |
took the planter on the evergreen
ground, opened the dropping depart
ment to its full capacity, ordered the
boy to move the lever lively,
narrowed and cultivated well.
When the leaves began to turn
It was cut and shocked. Some of the
shocks were left standing until March,
at loss of IS per cent. Tho question
how to save 1t without husking during
Siln " NC s.. 'o' ~ ~, s,.aa',osod =, ~
soise' So.u1 '5. " rs =. '.i9,o, ,,os | not
ioo',"5 'a,1 o 49, a., N,,ssa''.., -, xanaao
,on'''o,o' 80 - - =. oo 90. co go. a',t "
nv n,'u -. u 90, I lJO. I oo ~ 49,, w ~ toy a. :
looSuSsvo' . lun ~ mol a,,or ,ns a,i
s auu "u" =, my S Vnu w., ,I,a,,r,b IS % .ho tood
ou.eu ~, ~ IL, %S uo =" r.o - "a ni,od
vus,e' ,,e sI' %Y1 a.. ' ao go go -. ,lh p a.a
:, Dao% ,,,na Tn ' no,,a % ~, a. o,,n veiobt ocS,
n,,in@ IittIo ,nnSo anoco Than n n had
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1889-01-04

and, what is still more, cannon pointed
directly at you, till you almost feel as
If they were aimed with II purpose,
and as II thoy might suddenly open
their mouths and belch you forth, as
the whale did Jonah, though not upon
the land, but into the midst of the
seal
Gibraltar impre3sas itself upon the
visitor, both through the eye and the
ear, by its sights and its sounds, the
latter especially at the season when
the troops of the garrison begin their
artillery practice. There is one day
in the year when all this eliminates,
when the British lion roars the loudest.
1t is the Queens birthday, when
the 'rock gun" mounted on
the highest point of the rock, 1,400
feet in air, gives the signal, which is
Immediately caught up by the galleries
below, one alter the other; and the
batteries along the sea answer TO those
from the. mountain side, until the
mighty roverberations not only sweep
round the bay, but across the Mediter-
ranean and far Glong the African
shores. Nothing like this is seen or
heard in any other part of the world.
The on y parallel to it is in the mag
nificent phenomena OF nature, as in a
storm in the Alps, when
Not from one lone cloud
lat every mountain now hath found tongue
And Jura answers from her misty shroud
Back to the joyous Alps that calls To her aloud.
Cor. NJ Y. Eoangelist
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1889-01-04
CANNON EVERYWHERE.
The Sights and sounds OF Gibraltar-F
ing the Royal salute.

The Sights and sounds OF Gibraltar-Fir-
ing the Royal salute.
On the eastern side the rock rises
directly out of the sea so high and
steep that no man can set his foot upon
it; that not even u goat can climb it;
over which only the sea-birds soar and
scream. But on the other side, where
the town lies, and by which it is ap-
preached FROM the bay, the rock has
different appearance; rising gradually
in a well-rounded mass, which presents
the figure of lion couchant; an En-
glish lion you may call IL. or perhaps
an African lion, which has torn itself
from its native desert, and here lies
prone upon the shore, with its head
raised towards the continent on which
it has ventured, with a bold air as if it
intended to take possession. The more
gently ascending surface of the vest
ern side, If not so imposing as cliff,
vet lends itself to more va
ried lights and shades than form like
that of FL Captain in the Yosemite,
which darkens the earth with its
mighty shadow. Hence it is that we
climb the Rock of Gibraltar Gas no man
ever climbed FL Capitan) and descend
it also, stopping at many point by the
way to take in the enchanting view of
land and sea.
While nature has done so much for
Gibraltar. man has done still more by
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1889-01-04
ALady In South Carolina Writes.

My labor was shorter and less pain
full than on two former occasions;
physicians astonished; | thank you
for Mothers Friend. 1t is worth its
weight in gold.
Sold by Buckner Leavell, Druggist
Hopkinsville, Ky.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
MONTANA HOTEL.

Tl11E pride of Anaconda, and in fact of the entire
i west, side, is the new hotel-the Montana now
nearing completion The building was begun in Nav.
1885, and although work has been prosecuted steadily
it will not be completed and finished until next Nav
The building, which is owned by the Montana Hotel
association, Incorporated body is located at the cor
of Main and Second streets and is one of the hand
soonest and most imposing structures in the west The
style of architecture is composite, the building of brick
with cut stone and terra Gotta ornarentaons It is
four stories high with full basement, and in dmcn-
sions is l2O feet square, Above the first story facing
Main street, is open giving outside expo
every room in the immense structure The in
terror of the first and second stories is finished i'll red
oak and the balance in eastern pnc In the basement
located the dining for the servants, laundry
boilers and dynaos for the electric light, with which
the building is supplied from basement to roof. In M
ton to electricity gas will also be used as an illumi-
n.nt thus nsuring constant of light should one
II the other of these agencies fail.
In the first story, north side, is the main dining roo
ixb feet, with ladies' ordinary 35x22, adjoining On
the same floor, adjoining the ladies' Second
street, is the ladies' reception room 4x22, fitted up
with toilet and retiring On the northeast
is storeroon, which will be occupied by drug firm
3x3O feet. Adjoining this is the barber shop 14x36
The ro'nda, 32x44, occupies the of the ground
\ ladies' gallery surrounds the rot,mda and open
archcd passage way leads from the ladies' reception
to the dining room. wash room, closets and coat
also this floor, convenient to the dining
On the south side is the bar-room, 14x3G, and
billiard room, 28x36. Passage ways lead from the
rotuda to the billiard, bar and main toilet All
these rooms we'll the corridors, inlaid with
coustic tiling. Open irepaces with marble mantles
are located in each room and add greatly to their APP
pcarance. South of the dining and adjoining it is
the ktchen 36x52 and adjoining this the pastry room,
3lx22 feet The balance of the floor is taken up with
the hotel and private offices for the manager. The
main entrance is Main street and is "a feet wide,
arched resting terra Gotta columns surmounted by
pcliments of the The approaches of cut
stone extending the entire width of the On
the sides facing the the windows of French
plate cathedral glass, sen1i-crcular in FORM
On the second story, in the northeast corner, is the
parlor, 25x42 feet, with orie windows and large
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

gives an air of warmth and cheer to the room. Ad.
joining this paror two smaller ones 1Sx18 and
the other 14xl8 feet. The three are connected with
sliding doors and be thrown into one should occa.
sion require it. Like the larger one the smaller par.
lors are also provided with rcplaccs and 1antles.
club room, l4xlS, adons the small parlors. Thirty
three bedrooms, the average size of which are 14x4
feet, occupy the remainder of the floor.
The third and fourth floors are devoted to scepinp
apartments entrely and each contains forty four rooms
all OF the same average dimensions the rooms on the
floor beneath All the each floor are en- sitc
and each suite is supplied with fireplace with marble
mantle and bath and toilet rooms
Corridors feet wide extend through the build
ing OF, each floor and at their intersection are toilet
rooms for the accommodation of the guests exclusive of
those in the sleeping apartments. For the safety of
guests rope fire escape will be placed in each roo,n
besides which five regular escapes, two of which on
Main and two Second street, and on the south
side, have been erected. Bay windows extend from
the ground to the roof both Streets terminating in
balconies the fourth floor Four large stairvays,
conveniently located lead to the upper stories, while
hydraulic elevator, Otis Bros patent provided for the
convenience Of those not liking the exeron required in
ascending by the oldfashioned method The building
is heated by steam and is equipped with complete
electric service, speaking tubes, etc. The cornce of
terra Gotta, with chimney caps of the material.
The rake portion of the roof and the covered
with slate and the balance with iron.
A novel feature in connection with the building
novel in this portion of the country, at east-s that it
is back from the sidewalk distance of feet the
intervening space being taken up with shade trees,
flowers, ornamental shrubbery, etc. promenade
tends around the house both streets and will add
only another to the many comforts and luxuries of this
modern hotel. The principal stockholders in the
citation Marcus DAILY W. L. Hoge and Col A. Estes
The building is being erected under the supervision
of D. F. McDevitt, of the best and most successful
builders in the country, and when completed will have
cost, exclusive of furnishing, $l35,0O0 The plans
were prepared by w. w. Boyngton, of Chicago.
CROCKETT q KING
T7HE above firm conducts the Postoffce News
Il Stand at Anaconda, and has full and complete
stock of goods that line, comprising stationery, period
icas books, etc. Crockett King agents for the
MINER, and will receive subscriptions for the
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
CROCKETT O. KING.

T7HE above firm conducts the Postoffice News
Il Stand at Anaconda and has full and complete
stock of goods in that nc comprising stationery period
icas books, etc. Crockett King agents for the
MINER, and will receive subscriptions for the
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-01
Citation by Publication

THE STATE or TEXAS, to the Sher-
if or any Constable of San Saba County,
GREETING:
Won arc hereby commanded to summon
the heirs of Carl Deutscb, by making pub
LEGATION of this Citation once in each week.
for eight successive weeks, previous TO the
return day hereof, in the San Saba News,
n newspaper published in your county, TO
annear at the next regular term OF tine
district court of San Saba county, to be
holden at the Court House thereof IN tine
Town of San Saba, Texas. on the fourth
MondayVin April, 1889, the same being tine
twenty second day of April, 1oo9; then and
there to answer Petition this day filed III
the said court, in suit numbered on the
Docket of said court No. o37, wherein John
NJ. Tippin is Plaintiff and the heirs Of
Carl Deutseh are Defendants; said Petl-
ton alleging
Ist-That the name and residence OF
Defendants are to Plaintiff unknown.
2nd-That Plaintiff is the owner, IN fee
simple. of one hundred and sixty acres OF
land ON W allace creek. San Saba county,
Texas. being Survey No. 223, Certificate
AZ. originally granted TO the said heirs oi
I Carl Dentsch.
3rd-That Plaintiff and those whose es
tate he has claiming the same under a deed
duly registered, has had and held the
nnict, peaceable, adverse, continuous and
uninterrupted possession of said lands fol
n period of more than twenty years nexl
before the commencement of this suit.
4th-Tbat Defendants have some sort O
pretended claim on said premises by rea
sol of certain missing links in Plaintiff
chain of title, which he is unable to pro
duce, and which said claim operates as
cloud ON Plaintiffs title, to his damage II
the sum of One Thousand dollars;
Wherefore, Plaintiff prays that SAT-
heirs be cited, in terms of law to answe
his Petition, fled herein. and that up0I
tria. he shall have such orders, decree
aud wriis, as he il entitled TO IN law AM
equity.
Herein Fail Not, but have you befor
said court, at its aforesaid next regula
term. this Writ, with yOur return thereci
showing how you have executed the SAINT
Witness, A. DuggaD, Clerk OF the Dl'
, trict court of San Saba county.
Given Under my Hand, and I'll
) LIS. Seal of said court, at Office IN ga
-. Saba, this the 18th day OF tebr'
arv 1850, A. DUGGAN.
!. Clerk, District Court, S. s. Go.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-01
Epoch.

The Transition from long, lingering and
painsll sickness to robust health marks an
epOeJ of the individual. Such Ia remarka-
Die {sisals treasured IN the memory aud
the agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence
it is that so much is heard in praise OF
Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe
their restoration to health to the use of the
Great Alternative and Tonic. If you are
troubled with any disease of the Kidneys,
Liver or Stomach, of long or short stand
ing you will surely find relief by use of
Electric Bitters. Sold at soc. and 81 per
bottle at J. N. Eddins & Co.'S Drug
Store. (3)
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-01
STII-IN-GIN.

What is it, aud what good does IL do'
God IL his wisdom, knowing the many an
,nents which mankind is heir to, mas
placed in the vegetable kingdom the roots
and herbs from which this great and won
.ierful remedy is compounded. 1t puri,les
the blood, regulates the liver, and maAS :,
almost new creature OF maD- Dr. L. o
Hine. Of Oakalla, Texas, says: Il nave
used Stillingin, and like 1t. Please SEM
me half dozen more bottles
Ectcbnm a. Son. mayl
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-01

It's truth that stock raising is
one of the necessities of prosperous
agriculture. Exclusive grain or
vegetable growing may be carried
on for a time with every appear
ance of prosperity. But the ap-
pearance is deceptive. While the
income is ready and large, it is at
the continual expense of the capt.
tai. The land is being constantly
impoverished, thus steadily reduc-
ing it in value, Land cannot be
croppedsand its productiveness be
retained without stock raising, un-
less there is such expenditure fol
fertilizers as will destroy all the
profit. Agriculture, minus stock
raising cannot be prosperous. Il
is as true, also, that the amount Of
real net profit depends upon the
quality of the animals and the in.
telligence with which they are
bred, fed and sheltered. If tht
farmer would be prosperous hi
must be a stock raiser; further, HI
must be a wide-awake, studiou'
stock raiser.-Western Plowman
The average weight of an adul
is 140 pounds 6 ounces.
The weight of the circulating
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-01
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused sucl
q general revival of trade at j. N, Eddini
& Cos. Drug Store as their giving away
to their customers SO many free bottles Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for COnsump
ton. Their trade is simply enormous il
this very valuable article from the fact
that it always cures and never disappOint:
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group
and all throat and lung diseases quickly
cnred. You can test it by getting trial
bottle free, large size 81. Every bottle
warranted. (3)