davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23

Icon just back of the bank, n {. Il.
Richards, a tall. strapping miner, were
arrested last night for fighting in the sa-
loon. johnson furnished bonds for his
appearances. and Richards was jailed. Ii
appears that while johnson was putting "a
man out of the saloon Richards
joined in the ARRAY and hit johnson n
savage blow on the head with a beer glass.
cutting AN ugly cash ON the skull. The
wound was scwed up 10y DIR. Stephens.
After Richards, who was somewhat i'm
toxicated. was taken To the jail. he ex-
pressed a desire to bc turned loose. stat
ing that he could 'clean mp the entire
street in about five minutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23

James NJ. Potter and Alice Brown were
married by Judge AsplinR last evening "a,
his office on First street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23

Harry Flower left yesterday for Chicago
10 he absent about two weeks on a bust
ness trip. He expects 10 purchase a large
stock Of goods, for his business in this
city, while absent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23

Notice Is hereby given that | have this
day sold my entire butcher business. to-
gether with all book To BieIen.
berg q Co. aud request that all parties
owing me will settle at once and pay the
Same To Blclcnbcrg n Co. W.p Bur.
rows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23

On July ., 3, aud 4, the Northern Pa
cific railroad will sell excursion tickets
between all points in Montana within IA
distance of three hundred miles for one
fare for the round trip, extreme limit
July ..
JAS. McCAIG, GenI AIT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23

Preparations are being made by the
young men for a party To he given ut the
Montana Friday evening next.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23
ABOUT THE CITY.

Mrs. James johnson returned from
Butte last evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23

&c. Keppler received his commission
as postmaster yesterday morning but
states that he will not assume the new po-
sition until the commencement of the
next quarter. July 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23

Fred Peckover was unable tn he out
yesterday owing Ia a slight illness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23

II. Wallace has opened n steam dye
works ON First street betwecn Oak and
Cedar streets, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23

There were a large number Of stray
cows ~impoundcd yesterday afternoon n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23

One-half or whole Of a general mer-
chandise store in Granite, doing a good
business. Reason for sale, owner leaving
the state. Address Box II, Granite, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23

Funeral notices neatly printed at the
s'Staaddrdn Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23
GUIDE.
TRAINS ARRIVE x.

,Os A. M.-From ~Butte-Leaves Butte at 500
a. M, Silver How 8: Il? A. M, stuart ;+5 A. NJ.
n 80 A. M.-From Butte and Garrisnh-
Leaves Butte az 10 10 A. NJ, silver Bow liNo
A. M, stuart II ~. A. NJ. Connects AT stuart
with train which leaves Garrison AT ON A. M,
Deer Lodge i0:s ~ A. NJ.
o. n. M.-From ~Ruite-Leaves Butte 800
r. M, silver Row 5;i5 L. NJ. stuart 5 40 i. VI.
rO.i5 y. M.-frpm Garrison Lave GARRISON
AT $50 I. VI, Deer Lodge Hla j. NJ, STUART
sS. y. VI.
TRAINS DEPART.
$50 A. M.-For Garrison-Stnar $40 A. M,
Deer Lodge e:3 A. NJ, Garrison al ioDo
A. NJ.
40 A. M.-For B~utte-Stnart nj a:S A. NJ.
silver Bow iOsp A. NJ, arriving nj Butte, io;io
A. NJ.
s,5O Il. M.-For Ruttc aud Harrison r. Leave
stuart AT 3tS l.. NJ, arrives ~ Butte AT 3pf.
NJ. Garrison at 4.15 y, NJ.
Tao T.. M-For Ruttc-IsaVc stuart al 10 U.
M, arriving In Butte AT 30 7. NJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23
The Zig show.

The only giraffe owned or exhibited in
America by any travelling show can he
seen in the John Robinson show. which
exhibits i'm this city ON Saturday, July 3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23

When In Butte be sure and don't forget
TO call at Emil's beer hall and try n Of
those fine business lunches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23

Letters remaining unclaimed in Ana
conda postofilce for the week ending
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23

Keefe sells no beer but milwaukee,.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-11-13

j. Z.
A well known resident Of
Washington City who has
just returned from a visit to
Ireland, says the condition of
that country is pitiable in
the extreme. The curses Of
landlordism and absenteeism
lay heavily on theland which
in some Of the country dis
tricts, are almost depopula-
ted. Almost all the young
men andwomen havealrealy
emigrated to America, and
many boys and girls who
have nearly arrived at the
years OF discretion have fol,
lowed their example, Walk,
ing along the roads one
could smell potato rot for
miles. Landmark. Y.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-11-13

ated. Many Of our mines
we're not visited by the emu:
merators. Several large dis
tricts occupied by men en-
gagged in prospecting for and
developing mines were over
looked or neglected. /
am confident thatthe popula-
tion Of Idaho, If correctly
enumerated, would be as
large as estimated in my re-
port for 1889-113,777,r
The census belletin only gives
Idaho 1920.
If anyone still doubts that
the joint resolution passed
by Congress appropriating
81. 900, 900 for the purchase
Of nickel for the navy was a
job Of the regulation sort, he
must be blind indeed, and
there is reason to believe
that the tests at Annapolis
which led to the Joint resOlu-
tion were part of the job. AT
any rate Secretary Tracy by
ordering the making OF new
nickel steel plates and q new
test of them, makes it clear
that he is not satisfied with
the result of the first test,
although he did not hesitate
to ask Congress to appr0pri-
ute 10000 on the
strength of it. ip
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-11-13
Advice to Young Men who Want to
Create Favorable i'm.
preston.


Agree with the girls father
in politics and the mother in
religion.
Hyou have a rival keep
an eye in him. If heis d wild
over keep two eyes on Him.
Don't put too, much sweet
stuff on paper. If you do
you will hear it read in after
years when your wife has
some special purpose in in
flicting upon you the severest
punishment knownto a mar
ried man. .,..s 4fip
60 home at a reasonable
hour in the evening. n
Don't wait until a girl has
TO throw her whole soul in a
yawn that she can't cover
with both hands. A little
thing like that might causea
GOODNESS at the very Begin
ming OF the game. q III
Ii, on the occasion OF your
first call, the girl upon whom
you have set your young af-
fections looks like an iceburg
and acts like a cold wave,
take your leave early and
stay away. Woman in her
hour to freeze is uncertain,
coy and hard to please. s
In cold weather finish say
ing good night in the house.
Don't stretch it all the way
to the front gate, and thus
lay the foundation for asth-
ma, bronchitis, neuralgia
and chronic catarrh to help
you to worry the girl to
death after she has mam'ied.
Don't lie about your flnan-
cial condition. 1t is very
annoying to a bride who has
pictured a life of ease in her
ancestral halls to learn, too
late that you expect her to
ask a baldheaded old parent
who has been uniformly kind
to her to take you in out of
the cold.-BostOn Gazette.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-11-13

il Jones is profane, SO is
the Bible. If Jones is slangy
10 are the sinners, and he Is
not preaching to save souls
already saved. II Jones is
reckless in some of his state
ments, so is the Bible, but the
great central truth remains
and will shine undimmed and
unobscured throughout the
world.
This paper despisesa clown
in the pulpit, likesome Of the
one-horse imitators of Sam
Jones, but so far as that in
dividual is concerned he say.
ed many, many persons from
perdition, and when we see in
the golden light beyond the
jaspered walls Of the New Je-
rusalem, Sam Jones' addi-
tion to heaven it will cause
us to think that his religion
boom attracted more atten-
tion than any town lot sale
ever did on earth. jt
Bully for Sam Jones-Dur-
ham Globe.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-11-13
A Brilliant Editor Attempts Suicide.

tFitf} ii.tN ttAH 4 ttEl
Profound sensation was
created in Knoxville this
morning when it's citizens
learned that Col. John M.
Fleming, the we'll known
newspaper editor and once
politician, attempted suicide
yesterday afternoon about 5
o'clock. He is in a room at
the Lamar House with three
great gashes in his chest
about the iegiontof the heart
and another terrible cash on
the left side of his neck made
by several strokes of a dull
blnded pocket knife. Col.
Fleming has been drinking
heavily of late. As near as
can be determined, about. 5
O'Clock yesterdays afternoon
he partially disrobed land
laid down in bed and gave
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-11-13
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent
For the Democrat

For the Democrat
s Secretary Noble has shown
that he is, as lar as rank par
tisapship can make him so,
a worthy successor to the
late Zacharlah Chandler, who
will probably be known in
history as the man who made
a President by sending the
celebrated telegram reading
s:Hayes is elected by one ma
jority. q. Chandler. = To-
day was the day announced
BY the Superintendent Of the
Census for issuing the official
bulletin Of the population Of
the United States, but when
Secretary Noble learned by
telegraph that Governor Hill
OF New York, had written
him a strong letter demand
ing q recount Of New York
- Z, -, A., .,r<, md ~ noSsin,tf, I,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-11-13

frequently accidents in the
houshold which cause burns, cuts
sprains and bruises, for usein all
cases. DIR. ]. H, McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment has for many years
been the constant favorite fanli-
ly remedy. t :. nllt@I
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-11-13
THE BEST Force In SOUTH
ERN LIFE.

It cau be understood only
dy Il careful observer to what
extent the cooperation by
the best people of both races
keeps down the lower orders,
prevents outbreaks, and in
numerous ways restores or
der, law and justicein a realm
within a generation turned
upside down bv the most O.
overwhelming industrial revo-
luton of modern times.
Doubtless the loss OF wealth,
together with the migration
of the superior young men OF
the leading families, often
works to the disadvantage of
the negro. The new rich man
of the south is not yet a sub
stitute for the kindly, easy
going old master and mis-
tress of the plantation. But
as a fact, the best thing now
in the South are neither the
work Of it's new northern i'm
migration nor Of the, upri-
sing Of a secondary class.
much less Of the imported ele
ment from abroad. The up
building has been the work Of
the old leading class, whose
families, in their deprivation,
amid conditions impossible
to be realized everywhere,
have done a work Of restora-
ton that yet awaits the full
recognition OF the country.
Especially is this true OF a
large class ofSouthernyoung
women, who, left 'at home.
have given themselves to the
good work Of doing what
their hands have found to
do, with pluck, hopsfulness,
kindlyness and efficiency,
which add new hpnors to A.
metican young womanhood.
-Ex.
l =
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-11-13
MAJ. SNEED DEAD.

, Mai. Win. H. Sneed, the well
known politician and wit, of
Wilkes county, died suddenly
of congestion of the lungs, at
his home 2A miles west OF
Wilkesboro and one mile east
of Moravian Falls at IL, M,
last Thursday aged about
Is years. He was raised in
one of the nOrthern-central
counties of the State, Person
or Granville, perhaps, but
had lived in and near Wilkes
boro many years. He was a
tailor by trade, but practi-
cally was a gentleman of ele-
giant leisure. He could Meth
er read nor write butwa one
of the bestinformed of men,
a man of wonderful humor,
acute intilect and strong ma
tive Judgment, especially in
matters political. This whole
section of the State is full Of
his Sayings" and he will be
long remembered. He knew
everybody and everybody
knew him, and he was equal
ly at home with governors
and groundlings. Sneed was
a character and all who knew
him will be sorry to hear
that he il ad.--Landmark.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-11-13

Pains in the small of the back
Indicate a diseased condition of
the liver or kidneys, which may
be easily removed by the use OF
DR.. J. H. McIean's Liver and Kid
ney balm. $1.OO per bottle.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-11-13
BULLY FOR SAM BONES.

vice which was to the effect
that the man without sin
should have the first boulder
is notalways regarded in this
old topsy turvy world where
all the wrong comes upper
most. The Rev. DR.. Pritch-
ard takes off his gloves and
gives Sam Jones a few cuts
under the belt. He says that
Samuel is slangy; that he is
profane;; that he sets bad ex-
amples; that he is an egotist
and that he makes some reck
less statements.
Or in other words, the good
and pious doctor believes
that Jones does not tell the
truth and that briefly, he is
a bold, bad man. 3f
This may be true, but here
is one grizzly old cuss who
does not believe it. Jones is
versatile; he has q vocabula-
ry which was largely compil-
ed by Mr.. Jones-his talks a.
bound in Americanisr-he
reads and studies and puts
his ideas IN clear, vigorous
|Anglo-Soxon and all who
hear him can understand
what he says. He throws
chunks Of logic in their unpol
ished purity at the head OF
such "proper" personages as
Mr.. Pritchard, and take the
lowliest and meanest sinner
under the wire with him the
first heat. When Jones throws
out his drag net he wants to
catch aMRtvles and kinds Of
people. He talks in language
which they can understand.
If they are bummers he tells
them 40 and he will stop in
the slums of an alley on a
rainy day to shake hands
with the lneanest and most
debased-if he believes that
there is one dim ray Of hope
to bring the wretched and a.
bandoned man to God. He
sings psalms and sling slang
but in every town where he
has been thereisa alwayssoms
one better and pnrer and hap
pier. ''l2 atio2
Hemakes money? Yes, and
he should make money. The
hardened sinner who opens
up his purse to pay for the
happiness Jones brought
him, never regretted the deal.
He thinks he gotitcheap and
he did. II there were ten thou
sand Jones-those who dish
ed out the cold and clammy
chunks OF reason and truth;
who used a jimmy Of slang
and a dark lantern Of good
ness to pry into the secret
depths Of the heart which for
wears had not remembered
the prayer once lisped at the
mothers knee. The Globes
word Tor it, there would be
more good accomplished
Through the pulpit. Jones
rounds up all the sinners, to
use q cowboys phrase, and
The brands theln with the eter
|nal truth-the truth of the
| Word OF God and it burns to
their very bosom's core, and
lit does much toward reclaim
ling them. Jones gathers in
1.-THE roughs and toughs from
the bar-room, from the gam
Ibling hellsand returned ram
oilers have turned from the
broad path and Jones has
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-11-13

mail at tne lnCeflOr Depart
ment, and Mayor Grants
messenger delivered his letter
to Secretary Noble, but the
aforesaid bulletin was issued
Friday. i.'
A careful study of this bull
letin, which gives the total
population at 50 ,480, ,54O,-|
at least $500, 900 less than
it ought to be-will convince
any unpreiudiced man that
the charges long ago made
against this administration
of manipulating the census
returns for the purpose OF
perpetuating the power OF
the republican party, were
well founded. g That enume-
ration of the democratic
States, particularly those in
in the South, as far below
their actual population, can
not be doubted by anyone at
all familiar with their in
crease in population. For
instance, Alabama, the in
dustrial Development has
been phenomenal during the
last ten years, is only credit
ed with an increase of 1885,
1853 in population; Tennes-
see where the industrial prog
ress has been quite as great
is only given a gain Of l41.-
991. These will do for speci-
mems Of the nianner in which
this gigantic fraud upon the
|intellfngence Of the people
has been carried out. p The
faiseness of this bulletin is
carried upon it's face, when it
gives the percentage OF in
crease during the last ten
years as 24.57, against 3d.
08 during the ten years be-
tween 1870 and 1880. Sup
trnntendent Porter has a
guilty conscience which he
shows by attempting to ex-
plain this falling back in the
percentage of increase by
charging it to errors in tax
ing the census of 1880 in the
Southern States. Mr.. Por-
ter knows, as does every
other intelligent man, that
the percentage Of increase in
the population Of the United
States was greater during
the past ten years than it
was between 1870 and 1880,
and that knowledge on the
part of the people will dis
credit on the entire work Of
the eleventh census. ss8
What makes the action Of
Secretary Noble all the more
|despisable il the fact that in
order to get the semblance Of
IAN excuse for refusing New
York city the recount to
,.,L;nh ~ - cr o1oo Nv, onfif1od
The morning call., 1890-07-19
THE MASCULINE GIRLS.

The World Can Stand Most Anything
They Do Nowadays.
The woman of to-day is unique. Such
type was never known before. Now that
she has decided to ride horseback man.
fashion, she aroused so much alarm that a
society has been formed in England for the
purpose of checking her headlong career
toward masculinity. The world can
stand the modern girl when she
wears masculine shirts, collars, cuffs,
cravats, gloves, boots, jackets, listers,
hats, rings, umbrellas, waistcoats, and even
single glass; but when she proposes to
straddle a horse there is sudden jerk
backward, writes Blakeley Hall to the
Illustrated American. The American girl
has the fad. For some inscrutable
reason she has rabid desire to lay
hold of her beauty and compress it into
the semblance of a brick. The purpose
of her life is the abolition of the curve.
The soft, graceful and symmetrical lines of
the symbol of absolute beauty-the I'M
trammeled figure of beautiful woman
are squeezed and forced into the rigid and
wooden form of mems attire. With tho
masculine clothes has come grenadier-
like carriage and a manner that is every
thing but feminine.
In England the desire of women to ride
men fashion is not a half-hearted one at all.
They claim that they are handicapped by
the sde-Saddie IN croSS-country riding.
They are lighter in weight and often more
daring and skllful than men, but owing to
the difficulty of riding a fractions or ugly
horse with pummel saddle, they are
nearly always behind in the dangerous
runs across country which the fox-hunters
take.
Women forget the advantage of the Oppo-
site sex in greater length of limb. Yet il is
an advantage. l have seen plucky women
in the hunting countries of England, and
mole notably in Ireland, who rode fiery
and powerful 16-hand hunters over the
stitfest country with perfect ease. They
were often small women and they could not
have chung on their horses backs 10 minutes
without pummel to grip in the jumps
Roeton Herald
The morning call., 1890-07-19
SUPERVISORS NEXT.


Bound to Stretch Banner Across Mar
ket Street.
The Regular Democratic County Commit
tee are chagriued at the action of the
Streets Committee in negatiylng the appli-
cation for permission to stretch banner
across the roadway at headquarters, $50
Market street, and next Monday evening
the appeal viii be taken to the Supervisors.
The new organization feel strong under the
leadership of Eugene \. Deuprey, and is
making a stand for victory.
Andy J. Donovan remarked that he con-
sidered the refusal Of the right to fiaunt q
banner to be Every small potatoes" but the
result had been beneficial, for out Of the III
men who signed the roll in the committee
rooms, two-thirds had been converted from
ukewarm adberents to red-hot contestants
By the action of the Street Committee.
The Regular Democratic County Commit
itan Temple on Saturday night Of next
week. Eugene n. Deuprey will preside
and deliver an address. Ex-Judge Mcguire
viii explain the Australian ballot system,
and other prominent speakers will be
present.
The TWenty-frst Precinct Club, Forty
first District, met at the corner OF Fifteenth
and Tilden streets Thursday night and
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Owen Casey; Vice-President, John
Deyine; Secretary, John j. CrOthers :;
Treasurer, NJ. J. Gerity; Sergeant-at-Arms,
Andrew McCabe. A resolution indorsing
the Regular Democratic County Committee,
headed by Eugene n. Deuprey, was adopted,
and twenty-six signatures were attached to
the roll.
Tie Thirteenth Precinct Club, Forty
fourth District, organized Thursday night
al 535 Seventeenth street, with the follow
ing officers: 81. 4. Donovan, President;
Andrew Cooper. Vice-President; William
GerUlan, Secretary, and Thomas Dooan,
Sergeant-at-Arms. A resolution indorsing
the action CT the Regular Democratic
County Committee, of which Eugene n.
Deuprey is Chairman, was unanimously
and enthusiastically adopted. Fifty-three
SIGNATURES were affixed to the roll
The morning call., 1890-07-19
PERSONAL NOTES.

Dr. W. C. Bayler of Willows is at the Grand.
Rev. j. Z. Wheeler of Sacramento is at the Pal
ace.
DR.. G. II. Doulton OF Santa Barbara is at tn e
Grand.
H. h. Pitcher, banker OF Liyermore, is at the
Dr. M. NJ. shearer of Santa Rosa is at the oc-
cidental.
Colonel H. G. Otis of the Los Angeles Times is
in The city.
T. W Lee, a merchant of Portland, is at the
Lieutenant Colonel A X Wilton of San Jose
is at the LlcK.
il. NJ. Hammore, capitalist OF Santa Cruz. Is
at the Palace.
c. NJ. Trist, formerly Surveyor-General OF Ne
yada, Is III the city.
Attorney General George A. johnson of Santa
Rosa Is at the Occidental.
j. e. Crooks, banker of Benlca, accompanied
by his daughter, Is al the Palace.
w. E. Dennison, a mining superintendent OF
Georgetown, Is at the Occidental.
Sam Davis OF the Carson (Nev.) Appeal, ac-
c0mpanied by his family, is al the Palace
Dr. ID. RObesOn Mrs Robson and Miss Oral
Robson Of Arcanna Ohio, are at the Occidental
Joseph e. Mansfield OF the Sacramento Record
Union is spending his annual vacation III this
city, accompanied by his family.
Colonel d. b. Fairbanks Filth Infantry, n. e.
C., and OF Petalund, came down to the city yes
terday for the muster ana inspection.
Edward =. COlgan OF Santa Rosa and Sheriff
OF SOnoma County IS ID the city. Mr.. COlgan Is
spoken Of as a possible candidate for state Con
trOlier Oh The Republican ticket
Among the cabin passengers by the Australia
for Honolulu yesterday were Paul Neuman, Miss
MeIz Neuman aud four cadets. WHO 90 TO join
the United States cruiser Charleston.
f. A. Hettinger OF Mayield, }. G. WhaIley aud
wife OF Seattle, George Schench, wife and two
daughters Joseph Mclaughlin, William +. sat
terwhite OF san Bernardino and L. w. Harner of
Philadelphia are recent arrivals at the Wilson
House, Oakland.