davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23

49, Msr- Case WAers . EoreAGn Marriage
uDaam't Pan Out.

a. Mor~ Case where o E0reAgn Marrsm9e
IDsha't Pan Out.
Prum the New York World.
Mr.. Burke Roche. tho beauty whose
marriage to the brother Of Lord Fcrlnoy,
the Irish peer, mine years ago, u ssaii re
membercd because of its royal na9nifi-
ence. will sue her husband for u divorce.
Mrs. Roche is N daughter OF Frank Work.
the millionaire stock brukcr Miss work
met Roche while she was - broad. He u
q man of striking physique. aud his tam
ily Is one of the oldest and hest i'm Ire
Their wedding reception was very
~expcnsivc Roche took the bride to Eng
land, where. like many other American
hcire<scs who have married. into nonie
families, she found her husbands love
for her pocket hook was greater than ms
love for herself. Burke Roche dcpcnded
ON his father tn ANITA his h~o'tsehoid'
His Inconsistency was common gossip.
Roche's cxccsses finally became 50
siaCrant that Mrs. Roche returned to
America with her three chi!drcn. She
Hyed with her father on Madison square.
A few months ago she went tn winning
ton, Del. where she has taken mp her res
idencc. Rumor says she made
ton her domicilc i'm order tn make herself
eligible for n divorce in London through
the legislature. "It is very sad,' SAID nlr.
Work, '.my son-in-law turned out badly.
and my daughter cannot possibly i've
with him. I would not care whether she
haa n divorce ar not, only when ] die all !
have will GO to her. and her husbarHi
might cause her trouble"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23
Me Learned Something.

= T0fh TIC V1ncIhnAtl EhQuITcr.
There was n ludicrous episode az the
ladies' reception at the University club
some weeks ago. The member Of the
club, being i'm the main still young and
to the fair guests. and to assist in their
comfort performed even mental duties.
Among the hardest worker was John
Ledyard Lincoln, the young attorney.
During the serving up OF the luncheon,
seeing a waiter slowly cutting slices of ice
cream from q large block, he impatiently
seised the carving knife 20 accelerate thu.
york. Not knowing that in order to cut
the ice cream IL 10 necessary 20 dip the
with an air of ponderous knowledge. A
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23
4 Town Owned by One MAN.

A Dublin correspondent OF the New
York Times writes: 81 own a town" is .
saying not unfrpsIucntly heard from some
Western American visiting Europe. And
such "a truth often happens i'm "a countr
where even cities spring up after the Ia
blcd fashion of the round towers OF Ire
land, almost 'in a night" II Is not I'M
common To learn that one man owns ~
row of houses or N street. ar n block or
more in such ~populous cities AS London
ar New York, but 1t il "a very unusual
thing Ia hear that one man OWNS nearly
the entire town, ground and houses, ~ is
the case with Tippcrary, which every one
room ar round tower growth. Most stranGc
is the condition of affairs that has arisen
there because of their ownership. More
than 200 of the residents and their
families, merchants ,sflopkccpers and pro-
~fessional peoplc have been cvictcd by the
landlord, MIR. Arthur Hugh Smith-Barry.
IN OF parliament; and IL is expected
that during tho coming month as many
more will DO ''turncd ON the Streets"
build u new town on Nfriendly ground
close 20 the site of historic Tippcrary.
Some years ago u house league was cs-
tablishcd i'm many Irish towns to resist In
paymen of cxorbitant rents i'm the same
manner as was the land league founded
tn enable farmers to resist the payment OF
unjust rents. But the phenomenal state
with that organization. A whole town *
about to bc evictsti for non-payment OF
rent. Over 600 people will bc rendered
apparently homeless. while LOO excellent
houses will stand u~ntcnanted, the ~cvictesl
being well able to pay their rent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23

To Meet the Times.

A hne eco suit to order for $40. Pants and
other suits equally low. No samples. but n hnr
large stock Of over 100 styles to select from. Good
style and Mt guaranteed
Next door TO Hennessy Mercantile CO., Anaconda
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
Even the Worm, Etc.

The musical barber 70 an interesting
fellow In his way. He 10 the chap who
keeps time with his razor on your face
to the music of the hand organ that
can usually be heard churning away
outids of the shop. 'See here" said
Q nervous customer to one Of these,
BARRIERS In q down town shop a day or
two since a. the organ without was
grinding out ''Jonnie, Get Your Cum"
II am usually q patient psrson. lam
not . kicker nor IN La growler, but
Just hold up your work now and listen
to me. have said nothing when you
have shaved me TO the tune Of Sweet
violets;' ! have not objected when
your razor kept time to the soft strains
Of White Wings;' have held my
peace when you have worked AWAY to
the measure OF the 'Marseillaise,' and ]
have been patient even under the tune
full tale of Little Annie Rooney But
let me now impress once and forever
on your intellect that I will not be
shaved to the tune Of Johnnie, Get
Your Gun Now go ahead with your
work.-New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
-L.n.-ulnrr,. Old VOL.

There is, nr; far from Fcnnimore,
Wis, a peculiar well. which M pres
cut is but little known. II is about
80 feet deep, the lower 10 feet being
drilled, About - feet from the sur
lace there enters acrcvica. out OF which
nShts a cnrrent uf mir with force 81
great as To- be felt M the top of the
well, and n temperature so low rs 10
freeze a small stream which enters ON
the opposite side about : icrtabovc the
~crcvice. The first 10 feet of the well is
through IA sllalcy sandstone, So soft rs
To require cribbing nearly the whole
depth. Lower down, where it is drilled,
there is a stratum of very hard rock
several feet in thickness. Below this
again the rock is soft, The well is To-
Gated on the side of a deep sandstone
ridge. from which the cold air crevice
comes. st. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
Points for Merchants.

No concern, however large n tradeit
may have, can afford to lose its small
est or most insignificant patron. Cour-
teous treatment will make a customer
feel at home. A real wish to oblige is
the cornerstone of success in n sale.
To be a good salesman one must have
a fair share Of common sense, lots of
patience and put in plenty of hard
work. There are some folks SO mean
that they do not deserve careful wait.
ing on, but they carry good money.
Let your best hand wait on this class
of customers, give them every atten-
ton possible and, after shopping all
over creation, they will finally come
back TO you to buy.
Take pains to sell the first article
called for. On the sale of the first
item often hangs the whole bill Of
goods. The science of selling is to be
able TO find o:,t what your customer is
looking for and then supply the want
with the article or a substitute. A
substitute is often more satisfactory to
the buyer than the article asked for.
In showing goods don't be lazy, but
open them up SO the color and quality
appear to advantage. Never hurry
your customers or show impatience II
they are a little slow.-Dry Goods Ex.
change.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
The Haccoon Embraced the Dog.

That the raccopn is the smallest rep
r~esentativc Of tie bear family is a fact
very well kno'cn to naturalists and
generally SCI foIh in dictionaries, but
the average huuter refuses to recognize
the relationship. Silas Barnes, of New
burg, who for twenty years has earned
his living by selling small furs and rat.
tlesnai,e oil after half "a LIFETIME of
doubt, was iinally convinced AT dawn
the other day that the familiar coon is
a true ura minor. ami his eighteen
pound bull terrier learned the Lesson mt
the same time. but too late TO profit
by il.
The hunter and his dog had passed
the highs in the woods at the foot of
Storm King mountain. on the Cornwall
side, and at daybreak Barnes ''treed'
a coon in atall pine. He never carries
agun, because he says ii frightens the
game he wants TO catch-and besides,
he hasn't n He climbed the tree
and drove the coon down, noticing as
IL passed him that il seemed to be con.
siderably more bulky than his dog.
Then he sat upon a bougI about thirty
feet above the ground 10 watch the
sport.
He saw the terrier seize the coon by
the throat. The shaggy animal made
a desperate effort TO release itself.
Failing in this il stood upon its hind
feet, and throwing its strong fore legs
around its eneny's body il gave him a
deadly hug. The dogs eyes bulged,
and so dil those of the hunter, for
never before, through a long experience
a. a woodsman, had lac seen anything
like this. He went so rapidly to the
rescue that he fell the last ten feet;
but he was too late. The coon was
gone. and the terrier was gasping his
life away. The blood that welled from
some ruptured organ filled his mouth,
his back was badly lacerated, and in
a few minutes he was dead.
The squeeze of the little bear had
been more than even his seasoned
frame could stand. New York Tri.
bune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

The big Richelieu company steamer
Three Rivers is kept busy just o on
veying pilgriinages To Ste. Anne and
back. Several miraculous cures have
been reported during the past few days.
The first ease is that of Miss NJ. l..
Richards. of CRANKY, who has lad to
walk with the aid of crutches since she
wa s years old. She made n previous
visit to the shrine below Quebec with
out result. On the occasion of the last
pilgrimage the young woman, before
the shrine, made a vow of religious
obedience for life. and at once began
to feel better. After washing in the
water Of the spring she completely re-
covered the strengths Of her limbs, and
after leaving her crutcles In the sane
tuary, in testimony If her recovery,
walked back b. the boat.
Another is tia. r. Miss Louise Le-
blanc, Of L'Epipha:.!a, wh0artcnded the
pilgrimage of the arish Of Toilette,
leaving her home cr,pplrand returning
apparently quite well and cured. The
Rev. Mr.. priIneau. cure If Boucher
vile, vouches for the miraculous cure
Of an old man of 81. Cyprian named
Simeon Dollhouse. This old man, who
is over SO years of age, was p~aralyzed
in his limbs. and las been, according
to Father Primeau's account, in the
Hotel Dieu in this city for four months
without any Improvement. At his own
request he went on a pilgrimage TO Ste.
Anne shrine, requiring to be carried
from the wharf 10 the church by two
men. Immediately after receiving the
holy communion he felt better, and by
the time the service was over was quite
cured and able 10 return to the steamer
unaided. Ottawa Cor. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

he vas Leander swimming m the
H~ellespont, a wretched street lamp be-
ing transformed by his Imagination into
the signal light Of the beautiful priest
ess Of Sestos.
Now il would be a little too fanciful
that Coleridge may have numbered
Leandcr among his ancestors and that
Leandcr's memory was suddenly in an
abnormal moment ~reasscrting itself
through the brain of Colcridgc. Ii
would bc too ianciful, and besides it
is possible That Lcandcr may really
mover even h1vr existed. American
Note, and Queries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
.,f LITERATURE FOR ALL.

AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TApIrrLEAoUE
T. publishing q lost valuable series of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with a view
:" s.a, wh Uni ,sct n ana aSs Iutnrsns M i9r rro,sr.
lliorers. merchants or professional men.
Each issue OF the series appeals 70 those en-
gagged in separate industries, and preeentsin in
d.sputable facts-.comparisons Of wages, cost
on living 2 Other arguments showing the
Any single one viii be sent on receipt Of Q
cents Ia stamps except "wnRea, Living and
Iarin." which win Be sent for Z cents.
The whole list viii be sent for % cents or
cents, postage paH. By number.
Ie"wssss. Living and rars.- L HAsns.
a-~Tis Advantssss Of Z Prc;:csiv: fartG 70
the Labor and fndpstsiss Of he United
steie," Rilst Prse Esssy. ise7. CRAw.
,-"Hs%s Producssos in1ii::pi:s.;:Ss 10 Z sun
tommoditlss required !or ths People q
Produc,scn q tssss com nSsHSesf rm mS%s
slble Without Q Protective Tariff" fnys
.-~wfs.. .' ! si s:s Ess.,.. {; p w aSHSy ~. raw NV |"
and. indus!riss q - vniisd States"
s---r. sl:ss r'i q i re-. ~ a.: Ie. J. Num- 3 Dss. ! 3
s-"some View, On ths Iaris ~ an Old Busi.
.--rsss s' ;r sssli re- Is;a Rs1 4. .1S ;.saii:s:: q; %
the south" G. Z. pWlsns".~.s ~
The Wool Interest" Judse VIZ LAWRENCE u
y-"pr0tection ". Pre- TSade."-A Historical
heytew. ID. q. HAnnmAH ........... q
io--1he Farmer and he Tast6" Col. TnonAs
I,-"pro.sesica :; : Publ: Policy. Ga.csSIs j.
H. Reply % sSs iii,s::idsinisi., YHis:;ir.d. he.
sage" RIP. PoefK9. ..v.....
- MOrkiugmen and the Tariff /" .........
1.-THE vital QUESTION Shall American Indus.
trirs be Abandonsd and American Mar.
ErI1 hUFFHn0EFWny
i!-s.me N German, With Addition
lo-"Ihe Proxrese OF Ono Hundred Years"
koskRf Y. Ponfrn .....,.... 10000. q
E-"Pfotect.0n for Americas shipping ."..,,.. a
ls-"Ihe TArtn Not Q Tar" HonkhB DIBEiL., 3
~" Why Irlshmen should Ne PROFESSIONALISM" \
go" rejection" y. II. nnIDown,.....
2i-'what u . Tariff =" Answers 20 q Working.
~ mans Question ;;..........".- Z
2q-"vasss and Cost of Living lib. WINK. Z
2i-"Southern Farming Industries :. .....,....
GA short Talk 20 Workingmen ......... .
w. Protection and the Farmer" senator 8. NJ.
IL
he AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 10 the
I-cIasloB Of all phases Of the Tariff question. o.
ayear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
vetiso Tartn League, % W. Esd 81. New Yovk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
Bismarck's Truthfuiness,

Prince Bismarck has always been
noted for his love of truth, not only in
his domestic but also in his public life.
This desire for truthfulnes was instilled
into his heart by the mother whom he
loved devotedly, and to whom he was
a most tender and respectful son.
Once when he was a little boy his
mother, when bidding him good night,
asked carelessly. 'And did you eat
your BROTH"
To her surprise the boy RAJ away
without making her any answer, but
he quickly reappeared and said Yes"
with great glee. Il seems that his
memory had failed him In regard to the
broth, and he hunted up his govemess,
Lottie Schmeling, to make sure that he
had eaten i'll
His ideas In regard to the love pa
rents hold for their children were al.
ways outraged by the story Of William
Tell, who was not q hero TO his mind
ct al. On occasion the talk had
turned on Schiller's version Of the tale
and Bismarck said:
ut would have been nobler and
more natural, according to my way Of
thinking. II instead Of aiming toward
the boy and displaying his skill by
shooting an apple on his sons head he
had shot at the governor That would
have been nothing more than righteous
anger at an inhuInan demandw -
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

the food In too great quantities Is ex.
treinely harmful. II was the excessive
use Of salt, quite as much as the nerv.
Gus strain of his campaign, that killed
Horace Greeley, and there are those
who declare that with many women the
use Of salt is n species of dissipation.
Too much salt in the system dries up
the blood and the healthy moisture of
the membranous surfaces, and is evil
denced by Il dead yellow pallor OF the
skin. wiLh n blanching of the lips and
cheeks, and II morbid craving for the
condimcnt which nothing but its use in
enormous quantities will satisfy.-New
York Evening sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
French Military Hospitals.

The French Siciaty for the Help Of
the Wounded held its general meeting
on June H.. under the presidency Of
Marshal MacNlahun, Since the war Of
1870 the society has distributed sl2S,-
00O among soldiers and sailors wounded
ia war. Ii has increased it, ambulance
material 10 the value of eL,0jl. and
has organized temporary hospitals, rail
way station hospitals and ambulance
services ON n footing for wa Ii las
trained numbers Of female nurses,
bearers, etc. The society has now AZ
600 members, and the yearly subscrip
tons amount to "a, 000.-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

DIR. liebig & Co., are regular graduates in med
cine and surgery and special practitioners su-
iboiized by The ttatcs OF ~issouri, California and
MphrANA, 10 tpa' all chronic, nervous and rri-
,aie diseases, (~wbether caused by imprudence, ex.
cess or contagi"n) seminal weakness might losses)
sexual d. bilily. uoss OF sexual power nervous de-
biliiy, Co.'S n ierye iorcel diseases OF the bio d,
tryphilis, Gono-rhGa, elect. and Strieture) C red.
Durable cases guaranteed wit life membership.
Changes low. h0assndi Of cases cured. All
medicines are specially prepared Tor each indIvid-
usl case, q: laboratory. No injurious or POISON.
Gus compounds used,
Noiime st iro business, Patients at a dis.
tance treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent every where, ire from gaze OF b~,eaksge.
In diseases Of the blood. braiu, heat and new
Gus system, rs we'll as liver. kidney and Gravel
com laints, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases.
Write TOR illustrated papers on D~eformiiies,
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, Piles, Tumors.
Cancer, Cstarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis. Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood. and all suIgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Separate par.
lors for lay patients.
The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Insti-
tute making a specially Of Private Diseases.
All flood diseases successfully treated. SyThi-
lis Poison removed from the ysteD without mer-
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss OF
Vital Power Persons unable to visit us may be
treated al home ~ correspondence. All conmun-
~irati0ns confidential Medicines or | Instruments
sent by natl or express securely packed. Une
Tersonal interview referred. Call and consult
US, or lend history of your case, and we will send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
thousands cannot he cured OF Private. special and
Nervous Disease, seminal Weakness. speIms.
%lorrhes. lmpoiency, syphilis, Gonhorrhea, elect
Varicocele, e. &C., etc.
DIR. Lirbie d Co. ar the only qualified or re-
{. onsible specialists ieit In Montana, since the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
A Vivid Imagination.

Indeed the idea Of transmigration,
which Is a poetic forecast Of the more
scientific doctrine here %enunciated, is a
very familiar one. Coleridge In his
boyhood n day was proceeding
through the Strand. stretching out his
arms as II swimming. when n passer by,
feeling a hand Mt his coat tail. turned
Fudely round and sr.zad him rs a pick
pocket. Coleridge dynird the charge
and confessed that hr Ilad forgotten
bis whereabouts ~ RE irauression that
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

Pa Trains with Pullman vsstibsled (Dsv.
Ing Rs:a slsspsn. Disinf Csn q. a51 s TCses
s.1 n. Paul ana Minnespolis.
Tsst Trsins With Pullman Vsstibuled Draw.
,.s Roeu sIespers, Dining Cam and Coaches Of
isasst Snign, between Chicago and
..i Ashlcnd and Duluth.
Throurh Pullman vestibu1ed Drawing
uc.sn aS6 CoIoniat sleepers via the NORTH.
err Psoinc Railroad bstvsen Chicago ana
,-Cn.vcn,snt Trains TO and from Eas ssn,
wen. Northern and Central Wisconsin points,
Sordins unsausllsd service 70 and from way.
hSSha. FOND du Lac, Oshkosh, 9
Msnsshn. Chippewa Falls, Elu CsIre
Harley. wis, and Ironwood and bs'semsr"
ror Tickets. slsepins car reservations, tin
,.blss and otner Information, apply 70 Asenu OF
,be line, or 70 Tickst Agents anywhere Id inc
y h AiNSLiE. Gsnl Mgr, MILWAUKEE,, WE.
J...aiNNAFo D.Gtn'lTrsiM .s;; ~ ,Ps9l MIN MI
n C.BARLOw, Traf. Mig, MILWAUKEE, WIS.,
IniiIs ECKsTEIN, Assistant General Psssr
and Ticket Agent. NINA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

he AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted TO the
Discussion of all phases Of the TarIff question. "a
ayear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
sctiso Tarfn League, % W. Esd ST.. New Yovk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
ExcenaIye Use Of salt.

However beneficial the therapeutic
aSdon Of salt may be, there Is nc ques-
ton but salt taken into the system with
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-16
TEE MASS NEE TING.
A Large and Enthusiastic Meeting Of
 itizens.
Committes Appointed to Wait Upoa Superintendent Richards at
 Henson.

In response to call published in the CITIZEN il large representative body of citizens met at the ourt House last evening to discuss the railroad proposi- tion.
 Mir. David Henderson was called to the chair and Mr l. ii. Manning elect ed Secretary.
 Mir. Henderson immediately stated the objec: of the meeting-tO secure the construction of railroad from Gala basas to Tucson. The chair dwelt at length upon the advantages to accrue to our city thereUy and stated that he was willing 10 subscribe one tenth of his interests Tn this city to further the cause, so positive was he of a certain remuneration. Ire public spirited pro- position of the chair was loudly ap- plauded.
 Hon. Brewster Cameron after point ed presentIon of the question su ggested that the appointment Of committee to wait upon Supt. Richard of the New Mexican & Arlzona road and ascertain if the road was in position to make or enter tain a proposal from this city. MT. s. NJ. Franklin formulated the su1- gestion into motion that committee of three including the chair be appointed to see Mir. Richards, and if necessary proceed east and consult with the Pres ident of the Santa Fe road. The motion was adopted and the committee as it now stands is: David Renders D, Al bert Steinfeld and Samuel Hughes.
 Messrs. Franklin and Cameron were appointed, but resigned
 Speeches in ;avor of the road were made by Messrs. Henderson, Franklin Cameron, Heney, Hughes and Strauss An adjournment was ordered to the call of the chair.