davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-06-18
Shot Her Abusive Husband.

CroI June I7-John Merchant, mach!nlst, living In
oEeeus, chenango county. shot by his wife last
evening and so badly wounded that he cannot live 1t
sHd that he got drunk and was about 10 carry out
hrsAu 70 nl his wife and their hVe YsArold child
SssEnhn MA Merchant Got AEsyovsr ana shot him above
The sun., 1890-06-18

RERLiY June l7.-Emperor William to-day formally
Rnnounced IN the Bronze Room of the sadtSohlosS
beuothL Of Ills sister, Princess Victoria 10 Prince
AdolDh Of schAumturELippG
The sun., 1890-06-18
MhIte PrI.oners ReIea.ed.


CNRo, June l7.-It is reported that the
pean7 who were taken PRISONERS by his lorces.
The sun., 1890-06-18
Lord saekv'IIe's Eldest Daughter Married.

LONDON June 1.-THE marriage between Lionel Sack
vile West and his cousin Miss Victoria sAck yilrWest
eldest daughter OF Lord SAckve late British Minister
at Washington took place tOday at KnOe Park Seven
oaks hrn he residence Uf Lord NacAvlle lhe bride,
groom Is heir TO the family Estates at seyeBOREL
The sun., 1890-06-18
A Day OR az tho CITY Hall.

Mayor Grant went to tho Suburban. Tho Aldermen
wSn represented there 100 and call OF the roll
At lil5 r N. showed no quorum in the Common Coun.
Gil chamber Those who answered to their names were
AldeSmen Clancy Duny Gregory Lynch, McGSrney
Mnelu- Montgomery. MuT,hy. klHckhOH sch ann
AM f"TreL M.rrmAn Walker was AZ Tie C,to Tai
but IA not En W sta lie ssld3 'O' what. ma
use lie BOYS have al gone down 10 tho EacL 10 pick
up money"
The sun., 1890-06-18

The sWiftsSt trains run between Now York and
Warrington. via Jersey Central, Reading and u. and
o. IArloT cars On AL tTAinG Station foot OfLbsrty Ct
-AaD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
Educate the Girls.
Texas sietin0s

Educate the girls" says an exchange.
"and the boys will soon be there They
viii. indeed, if the girls are tolerably good
looking. And they won't wait until the
course of instruction is fully completed,
either. have known young man to get
more than half through his counting before
he thought to ask his girl whether she had
any education or not So it won't do to
depend too much on such maxims as the
above; they are apt to mislead. Should
the father of an attractive daughter defer
her education, thinking that the boys
would keep away in consequence, he would
find that he had made mistake They
will come just as readily as they
would were she whole female SEM
mary of learning. Then, on the
other hand, if you push the education of q
honely, disagreeable girl with the utmost
diligence, will the boys 'sbe there?" Not
much they WON'T They will go around the
corner and sit up with the pretty girl who
never saw the inside of schoOI-house in
her life. This is perhaps wrong, but it is
the way the world goes with the young and
thoughtless. When Adam was counting
the fair Eve. did he inquire what seminary
she graduated from7 Did he examine her
in arithmetic, English grammar, logic,
geography and the use Of the globes? OF
course he didn't. He didn't care q cent
whether she knew beans or not She
wasn't educated, and yes Adam was there,
Eli. Education is a very good thing for
girls to have, but you can't bank on it alto
gether in winning husbands,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
IN the Corean collection which has lately
been opened in the national museum.

None OF the Alaskan dolls have hair and
none OF them can cry. The faces Of manv
Of them are wonderfully carved, and these
little images in ivory have faces of Z va
r1ety OF expressions. They are ali dressed
and they are put in miniature cradles Of
the finest material. The Alaskan women
all wear trousers and boots and these Alas
kan dolls ali have these garments on them.
saw one doll which represented an Alas
kan mother with miniature baby on her
back and was much interested in the
zuni dolls. These are painted the colors
OF stick of candy. They are trimmed
out with ribbons. and are, SO the museum
authorities sayi used in religious worship
There are also dolls made of basket work.
There are dolls with rings In their noses,
and doubt not that If you would 90 to
India you would also find dolls with bells
on their toes. The collection of toys in the
national museum constantly increases,
and the lesson that is ever before you in
going through its wonders is that the
world is very much alike after all, and that
the Indians and the Chinese, the
Siamese and the Egyptians. the Afri-
can and the South American are
much the same as We are. No people on
the globe love their children SO much as
the Chinese and Japanese and nowhere do
children so much respect their parents
The Coreans laugh and chat with their
children and the Burmese mother pets her
baby and sings it lullabys. The Turks
spend hours playing with their children,
and the most savage of the Indians spend
time in making toys for their babies.
There is no country in the world which the
squaliing infant does not rule and on the
shores OF every ocean and the center of
every land the baby is king. God bless
HIM. MISS GRUMPY, JR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
Cooking for the Gear.
T1oHou T.r<A

The hurried fight of the Russian court
from Gatschina to Peterhof was due to an
alarming discovery that mysterious exca-
vations had been made in q cellar under
the imperial apartments at the former resi-.
dence, and suspicion of dynamite was al
once aroused. The emperor is in such a
state of apprehension that he now only
eats food which has been prepared in
a kitchen that adioins his library. The
cook is French and he works under the
superintendence of the empress, who passes
great deal of her time each day in pre-
pairing her husbands food. Every con-
ceivable precaution is taken to protect the
emperor against poison, and he has ceased
to eat eggs since somebody discovered that
they can be poisoned by the insertion of a
needle, which does not perceptibly break
the shell Uneasy. indeed, is the head
that wears Russian crown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
SALE THIS WEEK.

Dress goods. ali reduced. Chester cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

very near some of these cradle cases of
the national museum are hundreds OF
dolls. and see that the children OF all the
world are alike in their love for toys. Some
of the finest dolls come from Alaska, and
nearly every tribe has its different kind OF
doll. Many of them are carved from ivory
and they are made to represent the people
who make them. The doll of the fat
headed Indian has q fiat head, and one
from Southern Alaska will have hole
through its lower lip with an ivory
hin in it to represent the custom OF
the ladies of Alaska who pierce their lip IN
this way. These dolls of the Indians are
of both sexes, and not few OF them are
tattooed. One of the Alaskan dolls has
ring in his nose. on which are strung red,
white and blue beads, and other dolls are
made of straw or grasses. The prettIest
doll in the world, perhaps, is the japanese
doll, and from the doll you can study the
customs of the country. The little punches
of hair on the different parts of japanese
dolls head enable Us 10 tell just how old II
is, and you can tell japanese chiid's age
by its hair. Some of the babies have their
heads entirely shaved with the exception
of two little wisps of hair under the ears.
These are very young babies. After they
grow q few months old ring of hair is 81
lowed to remain about the crown, and SO
they keep on adding until the whole OF the
head is covered. Lit is the same In siam.
Such dolls as the little girls use correspond
to the people. and there are long-haired
dolls and dolls with their hair cut. At
certain time in the life of the boy OF Siam
he has his head shaved, and the dolls rep
resent him before and after this haircut
ting. The Corean boys all wear long hair,
and Corean dolls wear Corean costumes
The Corean children are very fond OF toys.
and there are pin-wheels and tops and kites
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
A Law-Abiding Citizen.
nuaaal6arf Zaitung

Drowning Man-Help! am Drowning
Stranger ION bank hastily divesting him.
self of his clothes -Horriblel Can't you
swim?
Drowning Man (rising to the surface and
the occasion for the last time)-Of course
But don't you see that notice on the bridge
Swimming strictly forbidden here"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
Ak APpREcIATIyR FACT.

All merchants appreciate the fact Of selling
out during the dull months. goods that will be-
come shopworn by carrying them over to the
next season. Mr.. J. K. Basye, the leading
jeweler of this city, realizing this fact has q
buyer permanently located in New York CITY, at
81 Union Sqdare. who Immediately upon the
advent of anything new in the jeweiry line,
sends ii to Mr.. Basye, at s04 Front street, thus
latest in diamonds, iewelry and silver ware
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
yEsTIBULEp TRAIN SERVICE

Over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining cars
and sleeping cars every day in the year Seattle
10 Chicago oil miles the shortest route Second
commodations.
THIRTY THREE HOURS AND THrRrY-sIx MINUTES
Saved IN reaching Chicago via this line A..
Chilberg. city ticket agent 7l6 Second street.
Boston block; L. Tonkin. depot ticket agent,
Seaffle-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
GREAT NORTHERN AFTER COAL. IRON
AND TIMpER

The vast coal, iron and timber resources OF
Bellingham Bay are being developed on a mann
moth scale, q natural result of the recent rail
road deal by which the Great Northern plants
its Pacific coast terminus at Fairhaven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Councilman Johnson aud Burke. of South
Omaha, accused of bribery, were released from
custody Friday. Ex-County Clerk Roche
waived the preliminary hearing and was held
IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

~ are several hundred kinds of In
-. Auses IN the national museum.
-, !. Msse are in the shape OF papoose
No = une esquimaux put the infant as
- ~. ~ corn on layer of moss in q
- rs OF leather and lined with hair
Aae Gag Is then laced up. II tastens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Pullman reservations made for all points East
via the Northern Pacific railroad. the vestibuled
sleeper aud dining-car line. A. Chilberg city
ticket agent, 71o second street, Boston block; II
Tonkin, depot ticket agent Seattle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27
BRIEFS ABOUT BOHEMIAN.

A sewerage system is being agitated for
BOZeman.
Bozeman will have the largest city hall in
the state when its $35, 900 building is COM
pleted.
Nelson Story is having constructed fine
two-story brick and stone business block in
BoZeman.
The court house and Jail of Gallatin
county, both substantial brick structures,
are located at Bozeman.
An excellent quality of sandstone is found
near Bozeman and much of it is shipped to
Helena for building purposes.
More newspapers and magazines are sold
in Bozeman in proportion to population
than any other town in the state.
For the year ending Dec. 81, 1889, the re-
ceiptg of monies for public lands at the
Bozeman land Office We're $1l3,3S7.23.
+. The opera house in course of construction
at Bozeman will have seating capacity vi
about 200, the gallery being very large.
Pat Worsham conducts the largest hotel
in Bozeman, and everyone staying at -
place may feel assured of courteous treat
ment.
The Bozeman electric light plant has Q
capacity of $50 arc lamps, and 5000 will
be expended this year in making improve
ments to it.
In one day last year S82, 400 was paid into
the Bozeman land Office for final entries on
coal lands, and during the year 81 new GOAL
locations were made.
The Bohemian papers, three in number
the Chronicle, Avant Courier and Register
are large and ably edited and have a wide
influence in their county.
Bozeman is municipality, has good
fire department, police force, two brass
bands, street sprinkler and it's main street
is 125 feet In width.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27
ample capital at his command
he purchased the property three. weeks ago

ample capital at his command
he purchased the property three weeks ago
for handsome figure and at this writing
has score of workmen fixing the place up.
It is Just seven miles from Bohemian along
a pleasant drive through the richest portion
of Gallatin valley. A company has been
formed which will in the. near
future build steam moter or cleo
trio line to the grounds adording prompt
cheap transportation. Mr.. Ferris proposes
expanding fully $4,000 this year in im-
proving the property and will add yearly to
its attractiveness, making it the pleasantest
place in Montana for picnics, excursions,
hunting parties, tourists and invalids. Az
a health resort it is already widely known
for the healing powers of its waters. They
have strong medicinal properties and are
especially recommended for rheumatism
and kindred diseases. The baths are cs-
pecially pleasant, heathful and inviRorat-
ing and a peculiar feature is that soap is
not necessary to cleanse the skin. Besides
the private bath rooms there is. q plunge,
and the present quarters will be supple
mented with large and attractive bath
house.
Below will be found the analysis of tho
waters Of these fine springs, by chemists Of
high standing. connected with an import
ant branch of the government.
Analysis made in Laboratory OF United
States Geological Survey, Washington, d.
c., April 3, 1885. by II. B. RiRgs-F. w.
Ia oh nho oks
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27
BOzEMAN's INDUSTRIES.
FIGURING Mills, Saw Mills, Eleyators-Il

FIGURING Mills, Saw Mills, Eleyators-In-
ducemcnts for Others.
All interest now centers upon Three
Forks, where there is to be built at great
outlay an electric copper-refning plant, by
the Anaconda Mining company, of Butte.
This company has decided to locate its
plant at Three Forks, where the Gallatin,
Madison and jefferson rivers form the
Missouri. Three Forks is only short dis
lance west of Bozeman, and the enterprise
to be engaged in will create fourishing
new town, where the products of Bozeman
will be in demand. 1t will also add greatly
to the county's wealth, and will be IA q
large degree the means of forwarding Boze-
mans march to progress, which nothing
can hold back. A new and very fertile
gold and silver producing section-Red
Bluff and Pony-are now brought
into close communication with
Bozeman by the construction of the Butte
Gallatin branch of the Northern Pacific
and many new mines are being discovered
and old ones developed and new enterprises
being engaged in. That whole section of
country including Butte, all a mining re-
gion, as well as the entire mountainous
country surrounding Bozeman, affords the
best markets in the world. They produce
nothing. while they are great consumers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27
Real Estate and Money.

All eyes are now turned to Bozeman and
some of her most enterprising business men
are securing property abou the city with a
view to speculation. Mr.. Il. M. Ferris has
secured the most desirable residence tract
of the city, embracing about 80 acres. In
the center of it is what they cali in Bozeman
Capital hill, rs it is on this site they intend
to build the capital should they be fortunate
enough to secure it. The addition begins ON
Main street. about five minutes walk from
the ,postofice, and during the past two
weeks many purchases Of lots have been
made. The town is building in that direc-
ton and a number of pretty houses are go
ing up. The lots are 30x14O, and at present
are selling at the low price of from 800 to
$3.50. Property the same distance from
Helena's Main street cannot be had for less
than from 81, 900 to 5000 a lot. For further
particulars of Bozeman real estate attention
is directed to the advertisements of Messfs.
lines and Ferris on another page.
Money is plentiful in Bozeman, and sew
eral reputable loan associations do large
business there, and farmers are able to 90
cure loans on very easy terms. i. &.
Getchell represents the Jarvis onklin
company and Mr.. lines the Northwestern
Guaranty company Of Minneapolis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27
ATTRACTIONS FOR TOURISTS.
Beautiful Scenery-Route to the Nation
Park-Hunting and Fishing.

Beautiful scenery-Route to the National
Park-Hunting and Fishing.
Health and pleasure are both to be found
in Gallation county, and as an attractive re-
sort for tourists, Montana's famous hunting
and fishing grounds, which are we'll known
throughout the world as unexcelled, present
here in Gallatin county veritable
paradise. No tourist having . in
geous canyons, swift flowing streams and
scenery lovely to behold, can afford to miss
the trip to the National Park starting from
Bozeman up the East Gallatin river. The
route takes the tourist to the Upper Geyser
basin. distance Of ninety eight miles, and
always to DO had at Boze-
man and annually many tourists who like a
season of roughing it in the mountains and
along the streams to enjoy brief but pleas
ant experience of camping out, prefer this
route to the park. All is green and beauti-
full along the Upper Gallatin; the foliage is
refreshing wild fruits luscious, the STREAMS
alive with trout, graylings and white fish
ana ;ad..t there is always something
interesting nssCag while, while III. the camping
trip along the West Gallatin cannot be de-
scribed to convey even slight idea of tho
enjoyment, and once taken will never be
forgotten. In the mountains of Gallatin
county are to be found such large game as
bear, elk and deer in abundance, and this
is the only county that has not been des-
poiled of its large game. Prairie chickens,
the tin-tailed and blue-tailed grouse can be
seen flying in almost every direction. while
duck and goose shooting along the many
streams is very common.
There is great variety of eatiful drives
over excellent roads and dozens of pictur-
esque canyons are within easy reach.
A GREAT RESORT.
Probably the most attractive and inter-
esting feature of the garden of Gallatin is
the Ferris Hot Springs and pleasure resort.
There are features and attractions COM
bined with this place that are not to be
secured in any other part of the world,
Within an area of $50 acres are hot springs,
an eiRhty-acre grove, the most beautiful
trout fishing stream on the continent. an
orchard, hunting grounds, fine hotel and good
accommodations. The place was formerly
known MS Matthews Hot Springs.
The owner was an old gentleman who did
not appreciate the real value of the place.
but Mr.. e. M. Ferris, a live
and progressive citizen of Bozeman with
plenty of capital, was quick to observe that
the Hot Springs property would make a
pleasure resort unlike anything of
the kind in America. With
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27
BOZKMAN's RESOURCES.
The Products of Gallatin valley-Tho Won.
derful Yield of Its Farms.

Tho Products of Gallatin Valley-Tho Won
derful Yield of Its Farms.
Agricultural products. dairy products,
coal and lumber comprise the resources of
Gallatin county. A few years ago the leQis-
lature cut of section of Gallatin by Great
ing Park county, but still Gallatin county
has within its boundaries 5 900 square miles
of land, the boundaries of which are noun
tains valuable for their deposits of coal,
gold, silver, iron and growth of timber. To
honestly set forth the resources of the Gal
latin valley for the benefit of the intending
settler or investor no exaggeration will be
INDUCED, nor is this necessary. OF the
$4,000 acres of land under cultivation in
Montana, Gallatin claims 198, 1923 acres of
land that is the richest and most pro-
ductive to be found in the state. Judge H.
n. Mcguire, of Bohemian, estimates that
Gallatin county has 600 square miles
OF arabic lands, and only a
ovation. The abundant irrieat dne canals oaI
and rivers, of which mention has been
made, afford every facility for raising large
crops. As an agricultural district, Gallatin
county to-day takes first rank, though it
has lands left for thousands of new homes.
and within the coming year much of the
land already fenced in, but which has never
been titled, is being cultivated, and the
crop yield of 1880 will be correspondence
increased. OF agriculture in Gallatin coun
ty, the Bozeman Chronicle, a bright and
ably edited weekly of that city, in its an
nual review had the following which best
covers the subject in hand:
The people of Gallatin county depend
largely upon agricultural pursuits. Almost
one-third of the farming land under Guilt
walton within the state is in Gallatin coun-
ty, the largest portion of which is in the
Gallatin valley: This valley or basin, in
GLIDING the lower Madison, is esti-
900 acres, Of which 1852
has been purchased from the government,
which. of course, comprises many of the
most desirable locations. There are, how
ever, desirable locations TO be had under
the presumption, homestead, desert and
timber-culture acts now in force, also large
quantities of the finest lands in the county
can. be bought from the Northern Pacific
railroad company at reasonable prices and
upon easy terms, or on the five years pay
ment plan, With per cent interest per an
mum.
The bench or foot-hill lands require irri-
cation, except for fall wheat. much of which
Is not irrigated, even on the highest foot
hill lands. The low bottom lands along
the streams are but seldom irrigated. Many
experienced farmers, who have followed
agricultural pursuits from boyhood,
with large experience in the eastern.
middle and western states, after a
careful study of the subject of
derived therefrom, unite in the unanimous
verdict, that better and larger yields can be
had by irrigation in any climate, especially
in Montana, and all prefer to irrigate. II
is inexpensive, the crop is thoroughly
watered when it il in the greatest need Of