davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
DomsS.,c :jllu1Ilors Uarfso
Females.

n HAMIERMAID ard WAITRtSS.-By
" respectable young girl; fully COMP,
tent: best rrfrFenc,s; city or country. naii
at Mrs. LOVES. "a 3d-aNe., between lVth
and 2QLh St. store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-25
After lnforniaii lou,

From Puck.
~ say. teacher"
"well?"
"wasnt the fall 81 Adam a case II
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-25

Mr.. George Robinson, one of Montana's
old-timers and prospcctors, arrived at Mr..
Sayrc's ranch and in company with that
gentleman QUILTED for a prospecting
tour ia the Bear Paws. They are at pres
ent at the head of Clear creek. Mr.. Rob
inson is one of the first discovercrs of the
celebrated Castle mines, about which all
Montana Is so excited. and is confident
that the Bear Paws is AS rich q field ms
any In the state, and that all il needs il
~prospectors' shovel and pick to open the
Sayrc has long beef confident of the Local
ton of good paying leads, but was not
miner enough to get IL alone, so he sent
for Mr.. Robinson. Now look out for a
mining boom, for there is no question but
that quartz In COOL paying quantities can
he found the only question is time and
prospecting to open the fiood-gatcs.-Chi-
a sM ODiuion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-25
An Exten.Lxc Coal Yield.

The Bivins coal fields, 16 miles east of
the Springs, is turning out s~plendidly OF
brought n sample last week which was
perfectly solid and Of a very fine quality.
A four-foot vein of this quality has been
uncovered in three different tunnels. In
addition TO this everything the coal Is a
thrce-foot strata of as finc fireclay ms Is
Ia he found anywhere in the world. A
force of men are now busily engaged
showing up the field. and il Is expected
the coal and fire-clay supply needed for
Castle and White Sulphur Springs can
soon be furnished from this point. Al
ready large contracts for winter supply
of this fue has been let 10y parties here,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-25
WORKING AN OLD CLAIM
Excitement Over the Rich Strikes at
Thompson Falls-EnoouraginR
News From All Sections
OF the Country.

Special 10 the standard.
MIssoULA, May 24.-Thc talk for the
past day or two among parties who are on
the inside about the proposed i~ncorpora-
ton of the Homestakc n Gold Hill
Gold and Silver Mining company. brings
into notice two prospects which give
promise of becoming one of the greatest
mines in Montana. Back In 'S5 and 'S6
some prospectors located a couple of
lain on one of the mountains south Of
Missoula, and sunk a ndinber of shafts
on them. There was no Bitter Root rail-
O then, and they gave up what APP
pcared to be a valuable property merely
because the cost Of TRANSFORMATION was so
great as to render the working Of the
mine Improbable. A few men rcmem-
bcred the old prospect and last winter
told Capt. w. II. Anderson of Missoula
about IL. When spring came he went up
there and decided to relocate the claims,
and accordingly he and T.. j. McGrade
filed notice of location on May 3. The
property is on McLain's creek, Ii miles
south of Missoula, and is reached by a
very fine wagon road and approached by
the railroad. Leaving the railroad at Me-
Lain's station. the visitor takes a road
leading west, and after following il for a
mile and n half, and ascending about four
hundred feet, finds himself at the Home
stake claim. Beginning at the DOT of he
mountain this property, GOO feet i'm width,
runs up 1900 feet, where the Gold Hill
claim begins n runs up the same dis
nee. The whole property has an iron
Gaping. resembling that OF the CIrlcw,
carrying silver and free milling gold to
the amount of from So to $40 or si2 to the
ton. The cliffs and rocks which rise from
the surface are all ore. Indeed the prop
erty Is immense as regards the area of
pay ore. What its depth is cannot as yet
he told, as IL has not been sufficiently
prospected; but the owners intend very
soon to find out, as work will
on a tunnel at the base of the mountain
about June 1. This unnel will be run i'm
300 feet, when prosecuting will begin.
When il Is remembered that fine timber
and water are to be a in abundance
and that a good wagon road connects il
with the railroad at such a short distance.
IL a scarcely be gainsaid that the prop
erty Is very valuable, even though the ore
should he found to be of rather small
depth. Captain Anderson is an old miner
and now owns the Bell-Stow near Thomp-
son Falls. and he has been congratulating
himself ever since he drove the stakes, on
the immense property he has achieved
and the splendid prospects.
A gentleman in the city, who was on
the point of going out TO locate these
claims, when he learned that they had
been taken, said to-day, IF owned that
would take il, but IL ! were wealthy, moth
ing less than $4,000 would touch
IT,"
The matter OF incorporating will proba-
bly, he settled on Monday. Good mel are
behind the scheme and may be- expected
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-25

A man who was caught in the act Of
skinning a neighbours sheep covered his
embarrassment by declaring that no sheep
could bite him and live. The logic Of
this, says the Youths Companion, is
equaled by that of the Yankee soldier who
once had n narrow escape from an en-.
ragged gandcr.
The men Of "a certain Maine regiment,
which was in the enemy's country in 1ss2,
considered the order mo foraging" an al.
ditional and uncalled-for hardship.
One afternoon about dusk n soldier was
seen beating a rapid retreat from the rear
Of n farmhouse near by, closely pursued
by a gander, with wings outspread. whose
feet seemed scarcely To ouc the ground,
aud from whose eak ISSUED n succession
OF angry creams
The fugitive was not reassured by the
cries OF the gander's owner, "Hold on,
man, hold ON! He won't hurt you!"
call OIL your your gander. Call him
of " shouted the fleeing soldier.
Neither man nor gander stopped until
inside the camp lines, when the soldiers
friends relieved him OF his fierce pursucr
with the aid Of the butt OF a musket.
"Did that gander think he could chase
me like that and live? 2" the soldier ex.
claimed as he surveyed the outstretched
bird; but he said nothing of the baited
hook, with cod-line attached, which Nigh,
have thrown light on the unfortunat,
gander's strange actions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-25
Rich strikes nj Thompson Fails.

special 10 The standard.
THOMPSON FALLS, May 4.-Much ex.
element has been caused here by recent
Developments in the property formerly
known as the Ohio mine, now owned by
the Buckeye Mining company. Returns
Of two ears of ore shipped a few days ago
give n net of Is ounces silver and IL per
cent. lead, and ont of tunnel No. ., on the
same mine, ore yielding BOZ ounces silver
and Ii per cent.lead has beer shipped. The
Maggie mine, located i'm this district, and
owned by Butte parties, shows up an inn
ems body of rich ore, and from the Sill
yer King -four cars were shipped recently.
which yielded $1,000. Yesterday and to-
day several prospecting parties left here
for the Fisher n other mining districts,
the high water which had prevented
movements of this description having
now subsidized.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-25
Deer Lodge Chat.

Deer Lodge Chat.
spec.a Correspondence Of the Standard.
DEER LODGE. May "a Mis- Kate Jami-
son, a member Of the college faculty, left
Wednesday for her home in New York.
Mrs. G. II. More is the guest Of Mrs. T.
C.. Catlin.
James Stuart of Helena is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. $. Stuart.
Rev. +. ID. Kelsey of Helena delivered
a course OF lectures on botany at the
college last week.
The Sisters and pupils OF 81. Mary's
academy enjoyed a delightful day in the
woods last Thursday.
Rev. X. T.. Dunlap has resigned here
and will shortly take charge of the Chris
tian church at Bozeman.
+. =. Stackpolc aud family arrived from
Athens, Tenn, Thursday evening. They
will make their home in Deer Lodge.
Col. George woodford has lectured at
the court house each evening of this week.
HIS large and appreciative audiences
prove that ne is doing good work for the
temperance cause.
The ladies of the Episcopal church will
give an Ice cream and strawberry sociable
AT Lodge 4 Beaumont's hall next Tuesday
evening, and Kings Daughters, of the
Presbyterian church. one on Saturday
evening at Klcinchmidt hall.
Mrs. ID. j. Mcmillan, in her usual cor
dial inner entertained on Monday
Mesdames Mcclure, Foote, O'Bannon,
Minshell, Trippet, Miss Peckham, Messrs.
Foote, Reid, Trippct, Minshell, Kelsey,
Britt and Dunlap.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-25
n THREE LOVES.
An AlI-gory which Contains, Advice fol
Both Sexes.

NV Us v "
Both Sexes.
Herbert Field in America.
Idly wandering along "a summer lane
bordered with sweet flowers, the young
man arrived at a crossing where three
paths spread nut in different directions.
1 At the entrance To each path was "a
young girl.
The first was a blonde, the second was
a brunette, and the tresses of the third
were of the auburn of Titan.
The eyes of the first were blue; the
eyes of the brunette were piercing black
those of the other were cold, hazel brown.
The first held in her hand some violets
the second wore at her waist "A bunch Of
carnations; between The teeth of the third
was n biood-red rose.
The first was slender; her 1.-the figure
bespoke virgin grace, her expression was
sweet and trusting, and her delicate skin
was ~radiantly pure.
The second was of full form; her full
stature was enticingly graceful. Her al
Turing glance and flushed cheeks were in
dicative of v~oluptuous joy.
The third was slight; her sprightly fig
TIRE was full of provoking grace, the PEN
etratinR expression Of the eyes was cap
riciously varied with subtle glanccs Of
coquetry.
The first maiden spoke to the young
man and said: II nm the n who will
devotedly serve you, for my hsart re-
spends with love for you. Your glance
causes me Ia rembl and | will blushing-
ly surrender my life TO q i am the one
who will ever live for thy caresses and
thy love, for my soul is thine am the
faithful companion of our indissolublc
union. Young man. | will owe thee al
ways"
The second maiden spoke to the young
man and said:
81 am the one who ~curiously awaits you,
for my idle heart feels somewhat pleased
by your glances. | ann the one To whom
thy light thoughts turn and l will gayly
abandon myself 10 thy carcsses. 1 am
the only one who will shower love upon
thee for a moment. for | am the free and
light companion who will share thy pleas
ures while our transient union lasts.
Young man. | will love thee for a
while"
The third maid n spoke TO the young
nan and said:
thee, Tor my heart has never felt the in
huence OF love. | am the one who in
spires interest in thy thoughts. will
feign love for thee, but will never he thy
slave. i am the ON who will increasingly
torture you with her cruelty, but thou
wilt never move a single fibre of my soul
am the perverse companion who will
deceive thee always during our lamcntable
union... Young IA ! will love thee
never"
The young man looked successfully at
the three maidens
The first seated herself by the roadside
and burst into tears.
The second lightly shrugged her shout
ders aud slowly walked away.
The third burst into laughter and
quickly fled, n the young man rushed
of In pursuit of her.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-25
5UTTE's SOCIAL ca A

L. A. King Of Anaconda was in Butte
yesterday.
DIR. W. NJ. Shultz will saiI from Liver
pool June 4.
Mrs. Slavery Of Gable is dangerously III
in New York city.
Will l.. Clark spent several days ct last
week at Warm Springs.
Mrs. Noyes aud daughter, rcturned from
the Pacific Coast on Thursday.
Mrs. JAS. McCaig aud little daughter
are now residing at the Montana.
+. W. Leonard has been quite III during
the past week. but is now convalescent
G. n. Casey and viii Lewis arrived
home from their western trip Thursday
evening.
The Union club will give a picnic ut
Wilder lake on the Montana Central on
Decoration day.
Quite n large delegation of young peo-
pie will attend the Grades drill" in Ana
conda Thursday evening.
Judge and Miss Dewolf will soon take
possession Of d Hennessy residence on
North Washington street.
Mrs. and Miss Rcnouard of ST. Louis
will arrive in Butte early in juno and will
spend the summer In Montana.
Mrs. B. +. Mahan aud Mrs. X. X. Hoge
Of Anaconda. were guests of Mrs. W. l.
Lippincott the latter part OF the week.
The Ladies' Tea club passed a plcasan,
afternoon ON "Wednesday with Mrs. w. l.
Lippincott at her residence in Excelsior
addition.
The young ladies of 81. Johns churcl
metai Mrs. w. NJ. Jacks residence OF
-. - ..-.... iii
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-25
The silent Friend.

August veyer of Granite in company
with some Butte parties, have taken a
bond on this property, which is located in
Emigrant gulch, Park county, and owned
by :. II. Hudson Of Granite. IL is a
promising property and the company ex-
pcct To develop a rich mine. Consider
able development work has already been
done with very encouraging results. In
a II foot breast of ore the average assay
shows il Ia contain 81 ounces silver. <2.4C
In gold and % per cent. lead. There are
two rich streaks i'm the vein. from which
choice assays have been taken that ran as
high as $1,000 in gold to the ton. The
property has been stocked for 10000
shares at a par value of Is each. Already
25,OUO shares have beer subscribed for In
Granite.-Phiiipsburg Mail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-25

when the Castle coke supply will also be
furnished from this apparently extensive
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-25
In The Swim.
ONE THING AND ANOTHER WHICH THE SOCIAL WORLD
LIKES TO TALK ABOUT.

Miss Hattie Evans was unanimously
elected president.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14

treasures are there. you have made
daily practice Of going down to them.
Ursula grasped the ring with both
hands and strove 10 raise il, till grow
ing impatient, be grasped it himself,
and raised trap door about 3 feet
square. As he staggered with the
weight, Ursula sprang against him and
be fell headlong into the departure;
but as he fell be let fall his lantern,
and with his left hand grssped the
edge OF the trap. Ursula, farocious
with hate. stamped upon the clinging
fingers, and. as her feet were bare.
making no impression upon the des-
perate clutch, she heaved at the trap
door and lie; it fall upon the assassin's s
hand. Dame Ursula fell with bullet
in her brain across the trap.
The assassin fell to the bottom of a
deep and narrow cellar, damp and
dismal and made more terrible by the
gloomy rays shed by his lantern. The
tide was ,aising in the bay-already
the water was trickling through the
stones of the fountain.
Let US return to Walter While
Bond entered the house from the front
his accomplice, brutal wretch from
France, had gained a noiseless en-
trance from the rear. Had Walter
been at his post this would not have
happened, but poor Leonora, horri6ed
at the thought of what might happen
to her lover, had sought him instead
of her couch.
Not until the sudden fash from the
French burglars lantern streamed
across the room, did Walter remem-
ber his self-imposed Office; and as he
sprang to his feet the burglar turning
to fy was shot through the lungs,
But as he fell he returned the shot,
and Walter, with the thought that
his skull was crushed, fell senseless.
Poor Leonora had already swoomed.
When Walter regained his senses
he found his sweetheart weeping and
chafng his hands, and he was de-
lighted to discover that the robbers
bullet had only stunned him. The
burglar was dead.
Not SIX months from that night,
Walter became the husband of the
wealthy Leonora, who was sole heiress
of Dame Ursula's wealth, much Of
which in gold was found scattered
about the mansion. The year follow
ing, as Walter was directing the ex-
cavations for new edifice where the
old one had stood, his workman dis
covered a lanter and near it a human
skeleton.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd of Groton, s. D., we quote: "Was
taken with bad cold, which settled
on my Luugs, cough set in and finally
terminated in Consumption. Four
doctors gave me up sayiug / could not
live but a short time. I gave myself
up to my savior, determined if could
not stay with my friends on earth, I
would meet my absent ones above. My
husband was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took
in all eight bottles; it has cured me and
thank God am now a well and hearty
woman" Trial bottles free at D. j.
Humphreys Drugs tore, regular size,
SOC and 81 90.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14
Hints.

Naured deal. consistino of the amber
yarierated dark parts of the wood. associat-
ed with the delicate white and softer narts
;s ho;ne, ;rtroducsS ;n+o fr~ni+,,ro | hv go so,ms
% 20 ILLS n.sr sS"Ie y n,.a " sono
polished and vanished. The application
is by no means new. for in the room used
for cabinet meetings in the royal palace at
Berlin the wood work is of this material.
and SO handsome is the effect produced
that visitors usually SUPPOSE that il il
some fine and rare exotic wood.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14
A GIANT TALKS OF GIANTS,
James Roberts, the Half-Breed Chero-
kee, Seven Feet Four Inches in
Height.
kansas City Star.l

Kansas City Star.
James Roberts half breed Chero-
kee, seven feet four inches high in his
stocking feet He was at the Union
Depot last evening on his way home
to Benton county, Arkansas, from
Oklahoma City, where he has been
looking after real estate he acquired
soon after the territory was thrown
open to settlement. ..
Roberts is as straight as an arrow,
weighs 325 Lounds, and is well
proportioned. He has great strength
of bone and muscle, and bis power of
endurance is something phenomenal.
He is II years of age, and lives with
his parents on large tract Of land
owned by them in Benton County.
His father is an American and his
mother Cherokee. He is great
reader Of history and literature, and
withal is pretty well educated man.
Speaking on ths subject of giants.
Mr.. Roberts said: "The giant as a
curiosity has been seen by almost
every American boy. The stories OF
great giants of the past ages are more
interesting. Og, King of Bashan, was
twelve feet in height. The great Col
iah of the Bible Is reported to have
been nine feet nine inches high. The
Emperor Maximlnius was nine feet in
height, while many other Romans Of
equal stature are said to have lived
during the reign of Augustus. Skel.
etons have been exhumed in England
measuring eight and nine feet in
length. N. Thevet, of France, in his
description of America says that he
saw a skeleton in South America that
measured eleven feet and FIVE inches
10 length. Walter Parsons, who act.
ed as porter to James !. Of England
was seven feet six inches in stature
The Chinese claim to have had among
them IN the last century men who
measured fifteen feet in height, but
this is hardly probable"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14

A spacious staircase leads to the floor
above, while more rapid egress may be
made from this floor to the one below in
case an alarm is sounded by means of the
slide pole on the left, device which has
of late come into general use in all first
class engine houses throughout the coun-
try. On the upper story is situated the
dormitory, sufficiently large and COM
modious to accommodate a working force
of seven men with comfort. It is well
lighted and ventilated from the front by
three large windows, and contains suf-
ficient number of lockers to meet all re-
quirements.
From this room we pass into the toilet
and wash room on one side and the library
and reading room on the other
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14

It is now estimated that the Far
mers. Alliance in Kansas has llO, 200
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14

The portion of the second story above the
arches is built of brick of two colors-
black and red-and arranged checker board
fashion. The string courses, cornice, etc.,
above the first story are all of nodded terra
Gotta.
On the first story are situated the Office,
stalls and harness lockers.
The stalls are arranged so as to be with.
In easy distance from the engine, which
stands in the central space ready for use.
Directly opposite these are the harness
lockers, containing spare harness, trap
pings, etc., with drawers underneath fol
the various grooming implements and tools
necessary for the keeping of the engine in
good order A staircase leads to the cellar
below, used mainly for the storage of fod
der for the horses and fuel.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14
FEMALE COMPLAINTS A
SPECIALITY.

Cared Without Local Treatment.
AllConsnltations strictly private and con
hdential. Where il is not convenient to see
the doctor. at his appointed places. send your
name, lock Of your hair, and age, with . cent
postage stamp. TO pay return postage, and i
Andrews, Nj. d., Wauseon, Fulton county.
O., Box IL.
Defiance, Crosby House, July 2sth.
Nap sleon, Capitol House. July q, till 4p. m
Bryan, July 3ist.
StFyker, August LIST.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14

The toilet room is well lighted and
contains bath, water closet, and wash
basins. The library is large room, 15x1s
feet, and lighted from the rear by two
large windows. It is intended as loung-
ing room for the men when not on active
duty. This floor is finished throughout in
cherry. DAVID W. KING.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14

Black cravats came In fashion in france
lin the reiSn Of Louis XIV. White era
yats were introduced In Paris by Beau
Brummel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-27
MINOR POLICE ITEMS.
A Number of AIdermnn's Hearings and Few
small Arrests.

Number of Aldermnn's Hearings and Few
small Arrests.
CHARLES JOHNS, of the Butler plank road,
Shaler township. was arrested yesterday on a
warrant charging him with felonious assault
and battery on his wife.
HUMANE AGENT BERRYMAN yesterday
charged o. P. Duncan. of the East End, with
starving horse in Baum's Grove. Alderman
Hyndman will hear the case.
JESSE NOBLE, of Irwin avenue, Allegheny,
will appear before Alderman Brown on Mon
day to answer a charge of cruelty to animals,
preferred by Agent Bergman.
ANGELUs CONDO and Mary Condo, charge d
with aggravated assault and battery, we're
given hearing before Alderman Succop yes
terday and committed to Jail for court.
G. NJ. CAMPBELL, an East End photog-
rapher, was arrested last night by Constable
Sailey for beating his wife, While coming TO
Jail Campbell escaped, but was recaptured.
JAMES MOORE. Frank Jones and James Ben
nett, three colored men, and James Fee, James
Martin and Monk Martin, a trio of white men,
fought on Second avenue yesterday, and will
have hearing this morning.
]. A. VoGEL was arrested by Officer Mean
drews last night for selling tickets for picnic
OF the "Schweinickles." On the tickets were
names OF prominent citizens of Lawrenceville.
who claimed the picnic was fraud.
JACOB TEEMER was arrested yesterday at
McKeesport by Constable Connolly, charged
alleges that few days since Teemer met him
on Sixth avenue and kicked basket he was
carrying.
MARTIN EHMAN, charged with disorderly
conduct and abusing his wife, was given
hearing before Alderman Succop Yesterday.
lie was fined SO and costs for disorderly con-
duct. and committed to Jail for court on the
charge of aggravated assault and battery.