davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19
There are men, and plenty OF them,

There are men, and plenty OF them,
who hate other men because the latter
are successful. There are even those
who hate a man who wears good clothes.
They are of the opinion that decency
in dress and bearing are evidences Of
arrogance, and what they are pleased
to term putting on style" Such men
are those who claim that one man is as
good as another. The loafer that takes
this fattering JUNCTION to his soul is not
fooling anybody but himself. He
couldn't even mislead stray dog by
any such assertion. A man who spends
his time guzzling beer and gin and the
like, is not as good as men who do not.
The man who is too lazy to earn "A decent
living is not as good AS the men of ell
ergy who devote themselves to some
sort of business, no matter how humble
it is. The man who has no worthy aim
in life is not as good as the enterpris-
ing, public spirited man who endeavors
to advance his own prosperity and that
of his ne,ghbors by we'll directed efforts
in that direction.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

DEEP and sincere grief will be
caused by the announcement that
Sitting Bull has been shot. Mr..
Bull was one of the finest CONVEX
sationalists of his race. It is true
that he was vindictive, bloodthirsty
and treacherous, and the sworn
enemy of the white man, but there
is no feeling of JOY that he has fall
len at last by the bullet. It was
one of the prayerful requests of all
good people that he would live to
be hanged.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19
CHARLES RICHARDS. a Texan.

CHARLES RICHARDS, a Texan,
who killed a man at Benkleman
some time ago and was sentenced
to the penitentiary, was pardoned
by the Governor Thursday, and at
once left for his home in the Lone
Star state. The redoubtable states
man, Hon. Webster Flanagan, was
here in his interest. Judging by
the number of Texans who have
been pardoned out Of our pen the
folks down there are that sort that
stand by their friends.-Lincoln
Herald.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19
SCULLY. the Dublin landlord.

ScULLY, the Dublin landlord,
who has come into prominence in
Irish politics through the home
rule split, is not unknown in the
west. He is owner of thousands
of acres of land in Illinois, and al
so the bulk of Nuckolls county,
Nebraska. His tyrannical treat
ment of tenants in both states led
to the adoption of stringent alien
land laws, and unless Mr.. Scully
becomes an American citizen be-
fore his death, his vast acres be-
come the property of the state. If
Scully is considered a typical
home ruler, it is evident the Irish
electors are not familiar with his
odious operations as landlord in
Illinois and Nebraska. a.-Bee.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

ONE Of the wrongs to-day, says
the Schuyler Quill, is the insur-
ance law which allows a company
to cancel a mans policy at will.
They carry an insurance at high
rate, until some risk is incurred,
then the cancellation act comes in
play. Our alliance legislature
should better this.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19
MRS. L1vERMoRE, Miss ANTHONY

MRS. L1vERMoRE, Miss Anthony
and other equal sufragists are
roasting" Mrs. Beecher because
she recently declared that she re-
garded thorough knowledge Of
housekeeping of more Importance
to women than an education that
would fit them for the exercise Of
the electoral franchise. The men,
as rule, and particularly those
that are husbands, are disposed to
sustain Mrs. Beecher.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

Powers will be president for an
other year. anyhow, if he never
warns Nebraska's gubernatorial
chair.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

THERE'S moiety of consolation
in the fact that political revolutions
are usually less dangerous to the
public than distressing to the Of
fce-seeker, ofice-holder and to
politicians generally.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19
NOTICE..

There will be Sunday school as usual
at the NJ. E. church on next Sunday
morning, at 10 o'clock, central time.
There will be Christmas tree and en-
tertainment at the church on Christmas
eve. Everybody cordially invited.
J.H. YARGER. Supt.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

IT is asserted, on what is consid-
cred good authority, that the
Omaha Bee company employ Law
yer Simeral by the year, at sala-
ry of $4,000 to defend their libel
and damage suits, he pledging to
pay all judgments and costs accru-
ing against the company.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

QUITE number OF the leading
republican papers incline to the be-
lief that the pension fees ought to
be abolished notwithstanding the
fact bill looking to the accomp-
lishment of that end has been in
troduced in congress by a Missouri
democrat
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19
Tho CITY Livery Stable

Is at the front of the procession.
Prompt, courteous attention and good
teams in clean rigs have placed it there.
l make speciality of pleasing my trade
in this way. Opposite the Arlington
Hotel. D. Z. MARSH, Proprietor.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

Tuesday afternoon, Max Wayson held
his ra file for his handsome bay pony,
Ed. Laycock being the successful ticket
holder. In Jack Dryers rattle for a
fine meerschaum pipe Engineer Wolf
was the winner.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

NEBRAsKA's political crop for
fall 80 was the largest in the his
tory of the state, and it is not all
garnered yet, apparently.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

THERE does not seem to be suf-
fcient room in the alliance to COM
fortably accommodate VanWyck
and Burrows.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

THE repeal or the radical amend
ment of the Mckinley Lill is the
way to restore public confidence in
the republican party
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

School shoes at great reduction at
Ganschow's, the old reliable.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

Price our watches, we will surprise
you. Call and be convinced. Car
ruth & Son, Jewellers. Next door to
Citizens Bank.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19
LADIES'!

We would call your attention to our
new $500 and $3.50 Kid Button Shoes.
Bowen & LAYCOCK.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19
Corn c0bS for KjndIjD0.

A carload of corn cobs-just the
thing for kindling-just received at the
". C. Bullard & Co. lumber yard.
Try load.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

DR.. A. J. Thomas, Dentist, in Unior
block, over Boston shoe store.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

wStop and see the bargains at
Ganschow's.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

RosEwATER by any other name
would smell( Pas sweetly.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19
For Sale.

A carriage and base burner heating
stove. Inquire at once.
E. LINDNER.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

THE republicans have introduc-
ed bill to redeem their promise
of one cent postage.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

In Jerusalem you may still buy splinters of
the cross on which Christ was crucified. Tons
and tons of that cross have been sold, but for
the credulous it will never be exhausted.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19
Read our holiday ad.
L. W. MCCONNELL & Co.
Come and see what Ganschow can do
for you in the shoe line.
"a patent -four at
POTTER & EASTERDAY.

go SHOwSHOEING?" Yes, my dea madame
why not?-provided the heavens be propitlous
and furnish the snow, and there is every pros
pect of plenty this winter. Snowshoeing is as
easy as sliding down hill,-after you know
how. and you will know how, and how to
form a club. and what to wear, and all about
it. after reading the breezy article on Snow
shoelng' in DEMOREsT's FAMILY MAGAZINE
for January; and if you don't become enthu
siastic about the subject. we are mistaken.
Or if your tastes are artistic rather than ath-
letic. you will be delighted with the excellent
paper on modelling for Sculpture" with it's
numerous and beautiful illustrations, includ-
ing superb full-page portrait of the eminent
American sculptor Hartley; and if you have
never modelled In clay, the suggestions for
amateurs and beginners will be OF great as
sistance. "Sage Maidens of Cornell Universi.
ty" is another handsomely illustrated article,
written by one of them. telling of some of the
trials and many of the pleasures of the life of
a "co-ed" at that noted seat of learning; the
illustrated Chinese story is particularly in
teresting; the other stories are all good; the
"Sanitarian" has seasonable articles about
the Effects of Cold" and how to take sitZ,
foot, and other baths, for remedial purposes;
"Chat" and 1.-The Worlds Progress" are espec-
tally attractive; and all the other departments
are brimful of good things. Indeed. for beau
ty. variety, and completeness, Demorest's
Family Magazine must be awarded the palm
of superiority as THE Family Magazine, and
should be in every household. Published by
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, Is East 14th st., N. Y.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

The Parnell poets have broken out into rap
turous verse over their sainted leader. Here
is a specimen lay from st. Louis:
Sin? aye tits sin, and we hate it.:
But which of us dare throw a stone?
Which cry: Il have sinned not?' We bait it,
Be sure-not one bitter heart-moan.
This is pretty bad. bit the poet has the con-
ISOLATION of knowing that it isn't half as bad as
Parnelrs relations with Mistress O'Shea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
A PILGRIM
How u stranger Was Taken Taken la aud
Robbed Isy % Gam,

BUTTE, July ia stranger complained
10 the police this afternoon that he had
been ''doIc" for about Sl25. lie said he
arrived IN the city yesterday and socn he
came acquainted with a very sociable
young man whom lac met at one of the
gambling houses. He staked the pleasant
gentleman, who was 'feeling lucky 10
Sii, with which to play bank. The young
man won aud with the money the two
started ont To see the sights. or course
they drank more or less and AS il was
growing quite late the strangers new
friend invited him To share his bed. The
invitation was accepted and the stranger
was taken Ia some place In the lower end
of the city. When he awoke this morn
ing IL was 10 find that all his money. about
sl2J, vas gon and also his companion of
the night before. lie came up town, hut
failed tn notice the street or house where
he had spent the night and when he made
his complaint vas unable To point out the
place and said he would Do unable & find
IL. He was confident. however. that he
would recognize the man and started i'm
search of him. He * still looking for the
gentleman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
How Mexican DAYS is Mined.

Mexican onyx Is a form of stalagmitc,
and its colors are formed toy oxides of
metal ia the earth over the caves through
which calcareous water passes. Gold is
represented by the purple, silver by the
yellow. iron by red, copper by green. and
arsenic and zinc by white. Volcanic orup-
tions and earthquakes have almost de-
stroyed b caves in which the onyx ex-
lists, and the native Indians who mine il
have 10 cut through masses of ruins.
Blocks Of b material are puarried IN n
primitive way in order not 10 shatter the
substance. Deep round holes are drilled
by hand on "a line. In each hole is in
serted a snusly fitting piece ~ wood,
which has been grooyed from end 10 end.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
TO JOIN
both branches of the Fire Depar ri ment
win Meet Together Tuesday.
nA ihn SiuuluId,s Sunci.I ANlrn

By the NthIldtTds SpccIu Wire.
BUTTE. July ia joint meeting Of the
Butte city fire department and the Butte
fire brigade is called for Tuesday evening
at the city hall. A joint meeting OF these
rival organizations is novel enough. but
will he pleasing news To the city gencr-
orally. The meeting has been agreed to
by both sides. IL is limited that the mat
ter Ia bc considered is that Of a consol-
idation, and, IL that cannot he affected. of
agreeing on a nio team to run at the
tournament at Anaconda. Every menu
her OF each organization should be pres
cnt.
Secretary McMurphy Of the state assoc
citation says that two or three teams ave
entered from Anaconda and two from
Boscman. Other places have o tyet been
heard from.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
MRS. kENpAL's WoNpERFULFAN
4 Dainty Weapon In Beauty's Hand and n
Guard Against Toilet Accidents.

- hPttfsft |" Fs = W '''A "
Guard Against Toilet Accidents.
From the New York World.
A very odd thing In fans was brought
from London last week as a present. This
fan is a flmy affair Of gauzc stretched on
a black frame, and is the most simple and
innocent looking of fan species when it
is folded mp and lies demurely i'm a lady's
lap or reposes peacefully upon her dress
ing table. Blu let "A pretty woman unfurl
and hold IL before her face, and the most
incorrigible woman hater will become
dimly aware that even his peace is mem
accd 10y the line coquety of the dainty
Weapon.
In the middle Of the black guaze Is set a
tiny velvet half masquc, through which a
pair of merry, t~awny-brown eyes ran do
awful execution. The thin fabric upon
which il is placed is distractingly becom-
ing to the fair and delicate tints of hair
and face, and the long, slender ebony
sticks, decorated with bow u streamers
Of sable velvet, are in strong and pleasing
contrast To white, slender fingers.
This is what a man will see in the Ken
dial ~fan-called so because Mrs. Kendall
invented and patented it-but look you
now what follows and you shall learn
what n woman finds in the dainty toy
when she investigates its true inward
ness. On one side of the outer stick is q
small oval mirror set above "A velvet bow,
in the loops Of which bangles "A little black
satin bag as round and only a triiic larger
than "A French franc. Ii contains "A NOR
sci OF a powder pun. In an unsupported
crcyicc behind the mirror are three hair
! pins. Tn the opposite side of the fan "a
clasp holds in place "A wee pencil, glove
buttoucr and folding scissors, and in a
groove are stuck half "A dozen pins, while
a miniature vinaigrette is slowed away at
the conjunction OF sticks, streamers and
1 II n.-. ~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
WILL SHUT UP SHOP.
No Sessions OF the District Court win u.
Held In August.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July lat has been definitely
decided To hold no court during the
month Of August. Judge Mediation he
lievcs the court and the courts officials
deserve and require "A month Of rest after
their constant labors. Furthermore the
commissioners are Ia rcmode the court
and the contractors will require that
length Of time 10 complete the work. In
addition, many OF the lawyers object la
practicing in midsummer. many clients
and witnesses have arranged 10 he alb
sent during that month, aud altogether il
seems proper To shut up shop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
salt Lake ~. TIL. Alice,

By the Standards Special Wire.
Butte, July i3.-There will le a ball
gam AT the race track tomorrow after
noon between the Salt Lake team and the
Alice nine Of Waikervillc. There should
be a good attendance. The Alice team is
an amateur nine, but IL is believed IL will
make a good showing against the profess
SIGNALS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14

Hot water is poured into the grooves at
night. This swells the wood and the
block Is split along the line without dam
age. The natives then saw the blocks
into slabs and polish the surface by hand.
Each piece is nemi-transparent, and when
placed between the eye and n strong light
presents a remarkably beautiful appear
ance i'm form and color.-Erchange.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
MINES and PROSPECTS
Reports Of Rich Strikes, New Prospects
and General Mining News.
Details OF a New Coal Discovery
Near Drummond - Thompson
Falls Prospects The Tin
Cup Discovery.

l.. j. Hendrikson of New Chicago was
in Philipsburg the other day and gave the
Mail several pointers regarding h re-
cent coal discoveries made near Drum
mond. j. A. Featherman, l.. j. Hendrix
son, j. Ii. Featherman and Harry Wilkin-
son have located $40 acres Of the land,
which is situated about two miles north
east of Drummond. or about twenty
eight miles from Philipshurg. They have
not done any extensive work on the prop
crty. only enough 10 satisfy themselves
that there was coal there. They dug into
the side.liIl a few feet and found "A vein "A
foot wide which widened with what devel-
opment work they did. Men were started
at work. or expected to he, Monday morn
ing. running a tunnel In on the deposit.
IL is expected by the owners that "A
big coal deposit will he opened up.
George Beiber and Frank Taylor also
have located a fine prospect Tor a a
mine near where the former location is
situated somewhat nearer Drummond.
They already nave a vein six feet wide in
n tunnel of but 10 feet in length. These
gentlemen have located 400 acres of this
land.
This coal has becn tried and is pro-
nounced of good quality. II. e.. Prosser,
the New Chicago blacksmith, used some
of IL in his forge on "A test and found IL To
excellent, giving IA splendid heat for the
purpose Of welding iron, and burning
freely.
Ii has long beer supposed that coal ex-
isted in the locality and now these discov-
cries 60 20 show the truth of the SUPPOSE
ton. IL is To be hoped that our friends
nave found a big coaldeposit for the good
of the district as well as their own pocket
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
Montana Mines.

q, Rooms, returning from Western Mon
tana, says the Spokane Rericr. showed
some samples Of ore from the Famous
mine, on Fisher creek, owned by the Con-
solidated Nermilion Mining of
81. Louis. Mo. This property is n Of
the sixteen different claims situated on
the same lead as the Silver Bow aud Mon
arch claims. bonded last week for SlU.-
600. and is also considered very valuable
property, but has not had as much work
done as the bonded claims. G.. Rooms is
also the owner Of one-half of the Cam
eron, the extension to the Silver Bow and
Monarch, aud "A two-third owner Of the
Blue DAY and Dora claims, on the same
lead as the bonded mines. A wagon road
will be built twelve and one-half miles to
the property this fall from the Northern
Pacific railroad, and when completed all
ore from that section will be shipped 10
the Spokane kmpltsr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
Ch1{S, Boys, and Youths Clothing

For Boys two-piece goods. the following is
your consideration:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14

Commencing with this sale on Saturday the first TEN Ladies
buying a boys suit, regardless of price, will be given a bows coat.
Bring the boys and clothe them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
Gnnd Iimn Tor "A Start

Prom the Chicago Post.
Says sam Jones: "If | don't get 20
heaven ! shall be n Of the most disap.
pointed men ON earth" Why not try
now. Sam
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
THOMPSON FALLS PROSPECTS.

4 Score Of Lodges. Among which Are
Some Most Promising Mines.
Prospectors are nj work ON no less than
20 lodges within a radius of eight miles Of
Thompson Falls, and all OF them are hav-
ing remarkable success. The most prom
ising Of the mines developed this ummer
is the Bullion, six miles south of there,
owned 10y Kerr a Road. The ledge is Is
feet deep and II wide, containing galena
all the way through. Scventy-nve tons of
ore have been taken ont and are awaiting
shipment. II assays 500, hut indications
promise $50. The Maggie mine is also a
rich one. being only LOO fcct from
the Bullion, but IT has no been
developed very extensively. Murphy,
sullivan q McAulay, proprictors, are
working IL slowly intending la increase
their force as soon as the weather settles.
Choice specimens of ore from the Maggie
have assnyed Sl20, though SO is what il
goes. Nearly all the lodges south Of the
clark's Fork river contain argentiferous
galcna, while the ore north of that stream
is malachite. Little work has been done
on any III the prospects, for they attracted
no attention before last spring.
All the ore IN this region will go to ia.
Spokane smelter, as shipping Ia Helena
or Butte requires "A hau twice rs long as
the Il stance 10 Spokane Falls. beside
going over "A much heavier grade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
PROPERTIES OF Cash.
Statements That are Not too
Sacred for Investigation.

SUCK Will DC mVcI1tOIlcQ 10
conSummate certain buSi-
ness changes which have
been frequently referred to
in these columns for some
time past. There can be nc
difference of opinion re-
speCting the intrinsic value
of cash and hence in view
of the approaching inven-
tory referred to and the
business changes involved,
this entire stock will be Of
fered in the meantime at
prices the cheapness of
which would not be per-
missable under any other
conditions. This is not mere
meaningless talk INDUCED
in to boom trade, but it rests
upon a fact the purport of
which is well known in this
community.
There is no better stock
in Montana than this and
much of it is now offered at
any price within the limits
of reason.
Low prices are legitimate
though they necessarily en-
croach upon the trade of
others.
We know that there is
only one wayt to reduce the
stock to the proportions de-
sired by Aug. /, and that
is to
Anything short of that can
but prove abortive. In any
event it is reasonable to
presume that we would do
our share of business ,butwe
mean to do more and to do
which we must UNDERSELL
not on paper but as a
matter of fact. We do not
ask you to accept our ad-
vertiSing utteranCeS as too
sacred for Investigation; on
the contrary we urge you
to test them that you may
be assured that there is not
even a trace of eXaggera-
ton in any statement per-
tanning to this ~peremptory
sale.
Beginningtomorrow and
continuing until further no.
tiCe a
$I.oo
Sale will be a feature of the
dry goods room which you
can't afford to overlook. 1t
will include all of the de-
partments and double val
ues in the main. 1t will in
clude more yards of prints,
muslins, sateens, ginghams,
canton hannels and table
linens than were ever be-
fore offered for a dollar.
1t will include more
towels and napkins than
were ever before offered
for a dollar.
1t will include at 81 per
yard better colored and
gros-grained silks, failles,
satin rhadameS and other
dressfabricst thar have ever
been offered in this city at
$3.50.
1t will include 6 ladies'
vests for 81; more and bet
ter hosiery for a dollar than
ever before children's
vests, laces, handkerchiefs,
toilet soap, ribbons, kid
gloves, ladies' underwear,
etc.
Don't miss this sale and
be prompt to secure choice
Of h, rn,inS A1Sn Gee orr