davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Topics Of General Interest In the -Four
New States and Elsewhere.
MONTANA.


The S~tevensviIle Ditch company will
have water flowing into S~tevensville by
the LIST OF August.
Indians have beer killing plenty Of bear
and other animals on the foothills and in
the canyons in the neighborhood OF Stew
ensville lately.
A young son of Mr.. Temple OF Rapids,
was bitten by a rattlesnake the other day
and the doctor sent for in hot haste. The
boy is progressing finely and the poison
will probably not cause more than tenn
porary Inconvenience.
Jeir Whitsell, of the upper valley, was
down Monday. jeff tells us that Lee
Jones at Ross Hole lassoed n young
moose in the river. He has the little fell
low sucking a COW and is fast becoming
Observation-Disclosures Root Bugte.
Nearly all the prominent merchants OF
Bozeman have agreed to the early closing
movements o'clock p. m. during the
summer and $50 during the winter. They
have also agreed to keep their respective
places Of business closed during Sunday.
The work of laying the 66-pound stee
rails OH the Rocky Mountain division of
the Northern Pacific is being pushed rap
idly. The rails being removed were of a
lighter grade and this change will in
crease the comfort of travelling over that
lire.
The body of ID. A. Burr was sighted by
a work train conductor on Tuesday and
brought TO Junction City where it was in
TERED. Decomposition had so badly dis
figured the remains that it was impossible
to dress and cleanse the body.-BiVings
Gazette.
Yesterday forenoon, upon trying to
awaken the ung son OF A.. j. anc il
was found that he had received serious
injuries. He had been to the circus the
night before and had been allowed to
sleep. as il was supposed, until nearly
noon. In reality he was unconscious
Upon examination il was found that he
had fallen through the opening i'm the
loft, had fractured one arm and received
severe Commissions upon the head Drs.
Reed and Ladd were called and succeeded
i'm bringing him to consciousness. The
boy is a sonambulist and il is supposed he
fell through a trap door while walking in
his sleep. The injuries received are very
serious.-Greot Falls Leader.
Much interest was manifested in Elk
horn last week. saws the Boulder Sentinel,
caused nv the body of Peter Wys being
taken M, il having been buried i'm the
center of the town, and placed i'm the GEM
etery al that place. On the 18th Of Octo-
her. 1s7a. about eighteen years ago, three
men. whose names could not he learned,
executing Peter Wys, a native of Switzer-
land, discovered what is now the great
Elkhorn. They being simply prospectors,
and as a little money went a long ways
with them. tbcy soil ont their prospect
for about $500. and II was equally devided
bc,veen them. Peter receiving SaCl. The
next morning he was found by his part
ners king in front of their cabin cold and
stiff in death. Everyone at that time sup
posel that the man had been poisoned,
but the mysterious part of il was, was il a
suicide or a relentless murder? No one
could solve the problem. And to this day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
shak.sp.are'- Gratitude.

THANK heaven" said S~hakspearc's
ghost. THANK heaven and blessed he
the cyclone" "Why so grateful. Will
liam ?" asked the spook of Queen Eliza.
beth. because, me liegess, the paper
says the cyclone destroyed several Ham
lets"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
MEMS CLOTHING !

We are making prices interest
ing for those that want Stylish
Clothing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
Quite Annthrr Oue.tinn.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Dora said Harry, tenderly, how soon
will you marry me?
"Ob, i'm about three years." replied Do
ra, carelessly.
81 asked you how soon, not in how
long" complained Harry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07

Don't spoil your clothing or soil you,
hands toih pdint-pot and brush, but call al
The :" Standard" Office and hare your q II
Rent and Z" For Sale" cards neatly printed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
A bright fnee,

From the Texas Siftings.
DE Smith: Don't you think Miss
links has n very bright expression on her
face
Jones: ~ can't say that her face is
very bright, but there is no doubt about
her being lantern-jawed."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
Confederate Husband.

From the New York sun.
II wish you were like Mr.. Bunting"
complained Mrs. Larkin, ''he's SO consid-
crate of his wife,"
THAT'S sou replied Larkin. "you
ought To see the nice lightweight axe he
bought to-day for her To split kindling
wood with"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
I. SPECIAL, /.

Ladies and Misses Sailor Jer-
sey Suits in Navy Blue. white
braided, at $3.50 a suit.
Closing price of French Sa-
tines, 20 cents.
Ladies Fancy Isle Ombre
Shading in Vests, 3 garments 81.
Price at a competing house was
Is cents each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07

To reduce stock one-half, we
have been selling and will con-
tinue to sell Dry Goods, Carpets,
Clothing and Wall Paper for less
money than can be had elsewhere.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-07-26
GRENADA, MISS, SATURDAY, JULY 2e, 1890

every respect that this Government
has around any of its property. 1t is
proof against the invasion of stock or
any thing else, and will be there as per-
feet as when it was constructed cen
turies after the cause for which the
1000 inmates of that institution fought
has become sacred memory, provid-
ing some one will spend only three
days in the year in trimming the ener-
getic branches that grow beyond the
line where their presence detracts from
the beautiful symmetry OF the fence.
The Government of the United States
indorse the hedge, otherwise it would
have removed it long before this, for it
has ridded itself of walls more substan-
tial than this, and plucked from its
sides thorns more dangerous than those
which grow upon the hardy stems OF
an Usage orange bush out OF which
fence, such as the Dayton and Southern
companies construct. No one visits
the Soldiers Home without remarklng
the beauties of that fence, an impress.
sion which outlasts every other wonder
thev observe about the premises.
While visiting the headquarters of
the Dayton Company, | requested
President Young to give me the names
of a few prominent citizens of Kentucky
and Tennessee who have had fences
from 100 yards to two miles in length
constructed about their premises, IN
order that any reader of The Gazette In
Arkansas, who desired u fence OF that
kind, could write for information on
the subject if they desired it. He gave
me the following list: Y. j. Garner,
Cedar Hill. Tenn; H. J. Petrie, Elktor,
Tenn; W. S. Gille, Allensville, Ky;
Jessie Pierce. Trimble, Tenn: G. FL.
johnson, Allensville, KY; G. H. Hop
kins, Pembroke, KY; Geo. A. Wash
ington, Cedar Hill, Tenn; r. j.
Franphber. Barren Plains, Tenn; Jno.
A. King, Russellville, KY; VIM. Emp
son, Cross Plains, Tenn; }. f. Snow
den, Hadensville, KY: 7. D. Roberts,
Belleview, KY; Mark Jones, Caledonia,
KY; T. S. Haskins, St. Bethleham,
Tenn: G. c. Bailey, Elkton, Ky; Amos
Moore. Adairsville, KY; H. Sawyer
Fulton, KY; S. S. Sawyer, Fulton, KY.
ID. G. Williams, Fulton, KY; Elijah
Ladd, Montgomery, Ky; J. ?. George
Princeton, KY: John M. Wray
Paducah, KY; Albert King, Allensvil
lie. Ky.: J. w. Patterson, Administrat
or of W. E. Patterson's estate, Treze
want, Tenn; DR.. B. F. Hall, Sharon
Tenn: Jno. De Roach, Jackson, Tenn.
| w. F. Callicott, Mount Pelia, Tenn.
! W. c. Davidson, Dyer Station, Tenn.
]. X. p. Hale, Yorksville, Tenn; )
W. Rhoads, Walan, Tenn; H. G. vii
son, Union City, Tenn; S. r. Shaw
Mckenzie, Tenn; J. A. 4 A. Noe, Rus
. sellville, KY; r. E. Small, Ferguson
Station. Ky; Thos. D. Barrett, Frank
lin, KY: Alfred Meylan, Union City
Tenn. DICKSON BRUGMAN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-07-26
To the Most Popular Young Lady and
Young Gentleman of Grenada County.
Determine to whom the Presents Shall
BE Given by Your Votes.

The Grenada SENTINEL, will on November
/. 1890, donate to the young lady who is de-
clared to be by the largest number of votes
the most popular young lady Of Grenada
county, an elegant Solid Gold diamond orna-
ment WATCH, Nickel, If jeweled pendant, set
with all the latest improvents, which can be
seen at W. f. Smiths jewclry store: And to
the young gentleman who receives the highest
number of votes as being the most popular
young mar of Grenada county, a handsome
gold-headed walking CANE. to be seen at j.
X. Lickfold's Jewelry Store. The name of the
winner will be engraved on each trophy.
Anybody in or out of the county or State
may vote, but only the votes on the coupon
published in the SENTINEL below will be re-
ceived and counted. The ballots can be
brought or sent to the SENTINEL office and
need not be signed, but the names voted for
must be written on each coupon. The num-
ber Of votes cast for each young lady and
gentleman will be honestly counted and pub
lished every week. All coupons or votes
must be handed in by Thursday evening AT
6 o'clock. or they will not be counted until
the following week.
The following is the coupon which can be
ut out and voted:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-07-26
THE WISEST rLAN.

It was expected and hoped by every
earnest Mississippian that our Senator,
Gen. E. c. Walthall, would be member
of the constitutional convention, and
that his calm and wise statesmanshlp
would be available in directing the
councils of that body to beneficial re-
suits. j.,
IT. is well known however, that the
Senator had announced that IN MS
opinion white suffrage supremacy could
not be established in Mississippi
through State action so long as the
Tinted States constitution remained
unchanged. o,.
IT is known too, that the Senator has
said in the Senate and at home that the
relations of the white and black popu,,
lation to each other must be adjusted
bv degrees, and that the solution OF the
race problem must be the work OF time;
that all arbitrary enactments either III
the Federal Congress or by States,
could serve but to retard the solution.
Entertaining such views it can scarce
| ly be expected that as consistent a man
AS the Senator is, would undertake any
work incompatible with such expressed
views.
It REQUIRES no extraordinary wisdom
tn conclude that the above expressed
views of Senator Walthall are plainly
logical and abounding in good sense, 9
candid acknowledgement IN the line Oh
truth, which neither ingenuity or eXpe-
dent can alter, amend or shake.
II is not craftsmanship to avoid OF
circumvent, but it is craftsmanship tc
stand souarely and boldly upon prlncl
nle. there to remain confronting cour'
aceously all difficulties until they car
be removed by the attrition OF time OF
the herculean arm Of right ana ]ustice.
Senator Walthall has made no effort
TO circumvent the danger by any expe
dent. which would only leave 1t IN inc
rear. but with a courage born OF thousn.
and wisdom has maintained the one aho
only clear view of the situation.
Whatever the convention may 40 II
the work of ingenius circumvenuon
whatever effort it may make to set W
an expedient for a principle, however
# NAV seek to flank the truth, whlct
stands in the way, by some devious road
constitutional republicanism will stanc
ont and demand its recognition.
let that convention recognize the
danger as we'll as fallacy OF deVlatlol
from orthodox Democracy, let it lay ne
hand on the right of suffrage, however
itmav seek to purify the mode OF ballot
mo but leave to time that which re
nnires @ time, let it to be guided by the
foresight of Senator Walthall and iaaio;p p
no no arbitrary enactment as solution
of the problem: l., dawn y,
the convention, it will be found tha
Walthall's plan among all the plans wa
the safest. wisest, truest and BEST
Matches Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-07-26

Pine. Oak and Poplar Lumber fur
nished on shortest notice and at low
rates in any quantity by W. S. Will
liams. Orders left with Ginsburger u
Vile or Kimbrough x Perry promptly
attended to. lu.l
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-07-26

Handsome Bed Room and Parlor Sets
verv cheap, for the money, at Meaders
g. Garner's large Furniture Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-07-26

The above affords an opportunity to pay a
graceful compliment.
THE VOTE.
The official vote stood yesterday friday
as follows:
,rIncrs GENTS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-07-26
AN ELEGANT SOLID GOLD WATCH
AND A HANDSOME GOLD HEADED
WALKING CANE,

To be Given Away by the Grenada Sen-
tinel
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-07-26

The Hon. G. A. Wilson leads as can
5idate for congress in the fifth district.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27

and girls, the companions of the sister
of the three soldiers, crowded into tho
car. No one would have suspected that
his nap had been spoiled. The woman
who had awakened him was young and
by no means unattractive in appearance
His color deepened as the train prepared
to pull out.
General is tits it-true," she asked,
hesitatingly, what they say about
your kissing the women wherever you
go?"
'I'm afraid it isl
well, why do you do it7 Does it
please them?"
81 don't know whether it does or not.
Some of them say it does"
General, can Lean I'-then she
stopped. Can l do it?" she finally
blurted out
The General was on his feet in an in
slant, and reaching up she gave him
good smack. Her companions who had
crowded into the car began to nudge
each other and giggle significantly.
''You needn't laugh" said the oscula-
tory young woman, turning in fury as
the General stroked his mustache.
There ant one of you but would have
liked to do it, If you had the courage,
and you know it."-Detroit Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27

heard him say something about mo no
tice; nonsensel Speak to father" Thel
frowning, Mr.. Brown walked back t,
the house, followed by Rhoda and Der
| tie.
Did you mean to insult me, Mr.. vii
son" asked Mr.. Brown, ''sending me ,
silly verse like this and asking if | haG
received one?"
Verse" said Mr.. Wilson, verse?
sent you notice of meeting"
But Mr.. Brown passed him the pa.
per. On it was written in very tipsy
letters
THE rose is red. the violet's blue,
Carnations sweet, aud so are you;
And so are they that send you this.
Aud when we meet Wen have kiss"
Mr.. Wilson seemed too astounded "a
say any thing
There's something written on the
other side of the paper" said Rhoda.
Mr.. Wilson turned it, and there, on
the back, was the notice of the meeting.
There" he said, that is what |
meant"
'And that, sir" said Mr.. Brown,
"you will see is week old if you look
at the date Some one has played you a
trick"
"Rhoda, BERTHE, do you know any
thing of this?" asked Mr. Wilson.
Rhoda shook her head, and BERTHE
where was BertieP
Why, trying to hid behind the laurel
bush; but when Mr. Wilson called
''Bertie," be came out
1t was easy to see that he was the cul-
prit, and Mr.. Brown, with hasty
Good morning" walked away.
'Oh, father" said BERTHE, II got the
paper from your desk. and didn't
know there was any thing written on
the other side. The valentine was not
for you, but for me-"
For you?" said Mr.. Wilson.
Eyes; | wanted toget more valentines
than Rhoda," sobbed unhappy BERTHE.
Then why did you send it to me?"
asked his father.
Bertie wiped his eyes, drew himself
up, and said; ~ am Herbert Wilson,
Esq, as well as you"
Mr.. Wilson laughed; he could not
help it.
"oh, Herbert Wilson, Esq. Junior,
you are picklel Come to your mother
and be talked to. It's very good thing
Tor you did not go to the meeting"
That night BERTHE again dreamt of
Valentines Day, but there was only one
this time, and that was not addressed to
Herbert Wilson, ESQ.," but only to
BERTHE. Maggie Browne. in Little
Folks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
HUMOROUS.

Can i sell you Life Of John L
Sullivan, sirP" asked the agent mo. m,
friend" said the merchant, II have n,
use for scrap-book. "-Munsey's Week
ly.
-She-"Did you let father know yol
owned great deal OF real estate9' He
al limited at it." She-"What did he
say?" He-"He said deeds speak loud.
er than words. "-Munseys Weekly.
-She-'Don't you admire Gothic
architecture in churches, John? There
is something about it that suggests re.
pose" He-'I dunno. Pretty much
any style of church suggests repose to
me, provided the pews are comfort
able. Burlington Free Press.
Something of an Experiment.
DECENTRALIZATION, don't believe that
medicine is doing me any good. +"
Doctor-"You haven't tried it long
enough to see the effect yet" what
effect ought it to have?" "Um-ah-
well-er-I haven't tried itlong enough
on you to know just yet.'-Time
-Housewife-''We haven't any cold
victuals, nor" Tramp-'Cold victualsl
Who asked you for cold victuals? | want
broiled steak an fried eggs, and hot
flannel cakes an coffee. Cold victuals?
The ideal" Housewife-"Walk in,
please. My daughter will play for you
while I'm getting them ready."-Phila-
delphia Inquirer
An Honest Artist. = Maulstick-
hAA
That kind is a century behind the
times" Dauber-'1 know it is, but /
don't want TO take an unfair advantage
of the old masters. / want to put my
self on an equal footing with them, so
that if beat them I'll do it squarely. -
Brakes Magazine.
Mr.. Mushroom-"Well, my dear,
suppose you have all the fixin's you
want to make swell sensation at the
opry this week. / paid a good many
hundreds for that there box and l want
to show up in good shape" Mrs. Mush-
room-''I only think o. one thing. I'd
like to wear one of thin wood mantels
j see advertised. think they must be
awfully swell. America.
Anxious Mamma (of six daughters,
to eldest)-''Ethel, you really must ex-
ert yourself more. Here it is the middle |
of your second season, and you haven't |
had single good offer yet. You know
! must bring Clara out next season, and |
Maud the next; and there are three to |
come after them" Ethel-''Yes, mann
ma, l have been considering the matter,
and l think the only way is for you to
papa to bay us all machine
and let US learn typewriting. Puck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
A Brides Bright stratagem.

Not long ago an Atlanta young lady
was about TO be married-she is married
now. The following story has leaked
out by merchants comparing notes
from time to time: About two weeks
before the time the wedding was to
take place this young lady visited the
various stores in the city. At each of
the jewelry stores she called the pro-
prietor aside, told him of her approach
ing marriage. and then said: NOW, it
Is very probable that some Of my friends
may come in here and select me a pres
emit It's horrid to get something you
don't like, so l want you to look out for
me and if you can satisfy yourself that
a present is to be purchased for me in
duce the purchaser to GUY something 1
will now select" The proprietor could
see nothing wrong in granting such a
request, and the young lady selected a
number Of pieces of jewelry which suited
her taste. They were marked and the
clerks notified This was repeated at
the crockery, music and book stores.
From all that can be learned the scheme
worked well. ard on her wedding night
the happy bride had but few presents
with which she was not pleased.-Chi-
ago Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27

A little black boy on the Senegal
river, in Africa, is the proud possessor
OF a gold medal sent to him by the
French Minister OF Marine and the
Colonies. The boy is now twelve years
old, and the act which has received this
token OF recognition from the French
Government occurred when he was only
nine. He lives near Bakel. the chief
town, far inland. on the upper SeRegal,
and he witnessed some OF the stirring
scenes three years ago. when the Mar
about Lamame laid waste large dis
trict and gave French interests in upper
Senegal such lively shaking up. One
day he was with bis mother in their
straw hut when he saw some Of the Mar
about's soldiers set fire to some huts
near by, and then started TO apply the
torch to his own home. He picked up
his fathers breechloader, and though he
was not strong enough to hold the
weapon to his shoulder. he shot two OF
the soldiers dead. and the others ran for
dear life. The incident was mentioned
in the official reports on the French
campaign against the Marabout. and the
boy now has a medal to show what
plucky ine-ysS~-sl2 hs Sa&
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
GALLANT OLD SHERMAN.
How He Was interviewed and Kissed by q
Strange Young Woman.


Strange Young Woman.
Colonel L. M. Dayton, OF Cincinnati,
who recently visited in Detroit, was
General Sherman's Acknowledgement
during the Atlanta campaign and on the
famous march to the sea. After the war
he received commission as a Captain
of cavalry in the regular army and was
| detailed at General Sherman's headquar-
tiers, resigning in 1870.
Colonel Dayton has natural delicacy
about making the little peculiarities Of
the brusque old General, with whom he
was so long associated, subject of con-
versation, but admitted while here the
authenticity of an incident which is re-
lated as happening the last year of the
war.
General Sherman was travelling to st.
Louis, with Colonel Dayton as his only
companion. The General had drawn
the cape of his big oyercoat up over his
head one night and was endeavoring to
catch few winks of sleep. when the
train stopped for few moments at a
station. Colonel Dayton had got off the
train to stretch his legs in little prom
enade when woman approached him on
the platform.
you're a military man, aren't your"
she asked.
Eyes" said the Colonel.
please tell me what car General
Sherman is in, will you?"
THE brakeman there will tell you,"
he said, wishing to shift the response
bility for disturbing the General BY a
sign the brakeman was made to under
stand that it would be all right and he
gave the desired information. The
woman entered the car designated,
walked to where the General was, and
began pulling at the cape over his head.
as il General Sherman?"
''Yes. madam" gasped the awakened
warrior.
General Sherman, felt that must
see you / wanted to look at you and
talk with yos. had three brothers in
your army, in the Fifteenth Corps. Two
of them will never come back"
The General Strengthened up in
minute and his eyes got little moist
He would have done any thing for her
after that. Three brothers in his CON-
mand and two killed. He sat there and |
talked with her with such courtly dig
NitJ that encouraged, crowd Of women /