davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17
Music at the Park.

The Introductory work necessary
toward inaugurating the concerts at
Westlake park is meeting with gratify-
ing success. The commissioners have
appropriated monthly sum toward
paying the musicians, and a band
stand will be erected at once. A thorough
canvass has been made of residents ad-
iacent to the park, and the majority
have signified their willingness to con-
tribute. Among the subscribers are DR..
M. Hagan, Dr.. Moore, Mr.. Geo. Denis,
Major Furrey, etc. The officers OF the
Seventh regiment are also exerting Them
selves in the matter, and bankers, hotel
and other prominent citizens
will be asked to aid the regiment}n
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17
A Noteworthy Exception.


While the columns OF the Graphic are
open to any and all unobjectionable ad-
vertisements, yet it is quite impossible
for US to speak knowingly OF the merits
OF the various articles OF merchandise
advertised. Particularly is this true of
patent medicines. But there are excep-
tions occasionally, and noteworthy
exception is the celebrated Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. This now uni
versally known medicine has been adver-
tised in the Graphic for four or five
years, but not until recently had we
any personal knowledge OF its wonderful
efficacy, which has come about through
the prevailing influenza and the stub
born cough that has so often attended
it, In the writer's family this medicine
has on several occasions this winter
cured cough that baffied any and all
other remedies; and the number of fam
lilies in Kimball and vicinity in which
this remedy has been used with like
effects, attests to its value as specific
for coughs and colds OF every nature.
For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street, Jno. A. OFF, Fourth and
Spring, and all leading druggists.
E1a0anf Siiupara.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17

Be sure and get your healthy and
cheap meats at the
JUSTICE MEAT MARKET,
Los Angeles and First SITS.
FELIX LEVY, Proprietor.
Telephone 7O2. 12-l3-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17
RICHARDSON'S DENIAL.
He Says He Never Lived with Minnie
Mccarthy.

Mr.. Robert M. Richardson of this
city, who is being sued by Minnie Nc
Carthy for maintenance, she claiming
to be his wife by contract, denies, as
was stated in yesterdays HERALD, that
in his answer he admitted having lived
with the girl, and states that he is per-
fectly able to dsprove all the allegations
made in her complaint.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17
Elegant Slippers.

We have the greatest variety of gents velvet
and plush slippers. Prices, 81 90, 25, 81 so,
". 90. Lewis, 2Ol n. Spring St.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17
Justice Meat Market.
Grand Opposition Eight
For the Benefit of the
PEOPLE OF LOS ANGELES

The proprietor of this market has
come to the conclusion to sell his meats
cheaper than any market in this city.
He has nothing else but inspected
meats, stamped by the inspector, so he
can be relied on as having pure and
healthy meats. The finest meats of all
varieties can be seen at my place.
Special prime cuts for the holidays.
Call and inspect my goods and learn
the prices as follows.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07
North Dakota Farmers.

A telegram from Jamestown, N. D.,
gives the following condensation OF the
resolutions adopted at the farmers state
conventions:
We recommend the passage of the
sub-treasury bill or something better by
our national representatives; we demand
that our legislature pass the Australian
ballot bill, we favor the speedy passage
of the Butterworth bill; your committee
recommend the unlimited coinage OF
silver: we heartily and unanimously in
dorse the action Of our executive, Gov
ernor John Miller. particularly on the
lottery question; also we approve his
course in the appointment OF the seed
wheat commission, believing he acted
wisely and honestly under existing cir
cumstances; we are favorable to giving
employment to the prisoners in our state
penitentiaries which will make these
institutions as nearly as possible self sus-
tanning, but we do not approve the let
ting OF the prison labor to outside bid
ders to the detriment of homes. labor. as
we believe the. state should be the re-
cipient of all profit from such labor; we
recommend the provision of copies of the
legislative journal mailed direct to par
ties ordering and paying for the same at
actual cost of production: we reaffirm
the prohibition plank Of DUR Alliance
platform, and are unanimous in favor OF
strict enforcement of the temperance
law passed by our last legislature.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07
The Chained Farmer.

AS PrOmetheus was chained to eau
casus so is the farmer chained to the
earth. There he stays. immovable. while
the vultures of trusts, combinations,
syndicates, spectators and strikers are
feeding on his vitals. He cannot drive
them away. He can only groan, and his
outcries of bitter suffering, faint at first.
are now resounding throughout the land.
How shall he burst the chains that
bind him? How shall he share with the
city people in the good things that are
going? How can he have a chance to
sell dear and buy cheap and get even
with the merchants, compelling them to
give him goods and wares costing days
work for his production of food and fiber
of a days toil?-Chicago Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07
Beware of the Wooden Horse.

Ex-senator Van Wyck concluded an
address to the farmers at Grand Island,
Neb., recently as follows:
Be true to yourselves, be honest to
your convictions. and you cannot fail; a
triumphant victory awaits you. Have
the manhood to step boldly forward and
take it, You are reminded of the defeat
of the grange. The times and circum-
stances are now different. That was a
gentle shower as compared with the
rushing, sweeping torrent. The grange
did not fail of independent action, but
because men who were Struggled in as
,su1ned leadership and. from the inside
plotted it's destruction. The same tactics
are now being, tried with the Alliance:
Bexigiadnt and watchful. Men who are
suddenly =, converted and just having
visions of the great wrong and injustice
by corporations and combined capital
will bear watching. The history of
ancient Troy can be read with profit.
The strength of her walls and the brav-
cry of her soldiers withstood for years
the attacks of the Greeks, when cunning
secured what courage could not. The
enemy filed wooden horse with armed
men and withdrew the army from sight.
The Trojaps sailed out, were pleased
with the huge work of art and innocent
ly rolled it into the city, and at night
- the armed men quietly came out and
opened the gates and the city was de-
stroyed. Corporations have more than
the Grecian cunning. Already they
have created wooden horse and, filing
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

it with scheners and tricksters, men
with smooth faces and broad phylacte-
ries, and are ambushing their motley
army and watching from afar. Remem-
Der. the past and do not be deceived.
Deserters from railroads will not make
soldiers to fight your battles. No traitor
from that camp with all the bfandish-
ments of power and wealth deserts ex-
cept by their permission and for their
gain. BE careful that the Trojan horse
be left outside your gates
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

Some people seem to have an irresisti-
BILE penchant for criticising unfavorably
the actions of others. No matter what
is done, nor how we'll it is done, these
envious, i'll grained folks are bound to
find fault with it in some respect. They
never do anything themselves, because
they can't, and then they get out Of
humor with those who can and do, and
belitt'e their labors. Two or three such
characters are enough to disturb the
peace and thwart the good intentions of
any organization. Farmers Friend.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07
TAXING WHAT THEY OWE.

Pennsylvania Farmers Protest Against
T'.iying Taxes ON Their Mortgages.
The NorristOwn Herald speaking OF
the present agitation among the farmers,
Says:
The movement is general throughout
the farming districts of the state, and
the Object is to influence legislation in
the direction of the equalization of tax
ation. and wherever else the interests of
agriculture can be promoted.
There are Il number Of specific griev-
ances by which farmers are inflicted
tlat they are resolved to get rid Of, and
their determination is not to be wondered
at. One of the reforms desired is that
all liens on real estate shall be deducted
from it's assessed valuation in imposing
taxation, the levy to be made only upon
the difference between it's value and the
amount of mortgage.
If man owns a $4,000 dwelling or
farm he pays tax Oh that amount even If
his mortgage Indebtedness is So $500, as is
often the case. especially with beginners
in life who are working to get start on
small capital and are naturally anxious
to secure home. Common sense would
indicate that the tax should be levied
upon 81 900 in such case, but legisla-
tors have hitherto taken different view
of the matter. 1t is a serious hardship
to pay a tax of or 2 per cent on the
money you owe, but this is the way the
law works now.
The agitation on the subject a year or
two back led to the appointment of a
revenue commission which has held a
number of sessions but is apparently
just rs far from accomplishing anything
of practical benefit to farmers as the first
day it met. The propositions submitted
ITO it are so radically different and SO
many diverse interests are to be consid-
4 cred that even the members of the COM
mission rare understood to have practi
cally abandoned the hope of presenting
q satisfactory measure for the considera-
ton OF the legislature at its app coaching
session. y" '
It is the old story, and leading farmers,
aware of the undue burden of taxation,
general and loeal,-now pressing upon
fuar estate, propose to strike at the root
of the matter, by eIecting to the legisla-
tdre3 -3ply those who are known to be
fully committed to! their. views. 1T is be-
heved that the effort will lead to the Sc
lection of candidates for these positions
who are right on the main questionable
enactment of laws that will directly
tighten the burden of taxation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

A Topeka (Kan.) special says: THE
first Farmers Alliance convention in
which an attempt was made to deal with
national politics has been held, and the
Sixth congressional district gives notice
of what the farmers propose to do in
Kansas. 1t is evident that they intend
to abandon the old parties, at least for a
time, and nominate men Of their own for
every Office"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07
The Family Educator.

Unabridged Dictionary is great fam
lily educator. and no family OF children
ought to be brought up without having
reaLy access to this grand volume. Ii is
an ever-present and reliable schoolmas-
ter to the whole family.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07


rhe Real Secret of til. unparalleled success
of The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS may De
found in tzoo distinguishing eiaraefe7zsf'e',
which more than anything else have con-
tributed to its remarkable growth.
FIRsr:-H is a Daily Paper far Busy PeofA.
Tie people ofthe busyWest appreciate Keen
" the necessity of an intelligent knowledge
of the worlds daily doings, tut they are too
busy to waste valuable time in searching
through G. cunbrous blanket-shcet " news
paper for the real news Of ert, literature,
science, religion, politics, and the thousand
and-one things which make up modern CIV
ilization. They want news-all the news
but they don't want it concealed IN an over
powcring masso of the trivial and inccnsequen-
tial. 1t is because THE CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS is "aH 10heat and no ehGS," THAI
is circulation is over "a million a0ee@.
sEcoNp:-Hisnn Iudsbeuaent, Is7itA-kfl'zS
Meaosbabey. The people demand falr, in'-
partial, independent newspaper, which gives
eli tile nezes, and gives it free from the tain1
of partisan bias. With no mere political am
bition to crafty, no sax to grind, the lIli-
partial, independent newspaper may nuiybe
"guide, philosopher and friend to honesa
menof every shadecfpoliticsi faith; end this
iswhy THE CHICAGO DAILY NEws has to-
day circulation of over ga 1,il9l0R aoeek.
The CHICAGO DAILY News now adds to
these two comprehensive elements Of popu-
larity. third, in its unparalleled reduction
of price to ONE CENT A DAY.
~ is akoays large enough ,--teoer too largf
THE CHICAGO DAILY News is for sale by
all newsdealers at one Cent per copy, or
will b. mailed, postage paid, for S3.oo per
wear, or es cents per month. The farme,
and mechanic can now afford, as well as lie
merchant and professional man, to have his
metropolitan daily.
Address VICTOR r. LAWSON,
puhI:sl-- "-Se p,iiy Nev's," Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
sUPERsTiTIoNs ABOUT CARDS
People who Handle the P~a-t.boards
Have Queer Pads.

Have Queer fnds-
While I am aware hat the number OF
superstitions is legion, says a writer In
American Notes and Queries. / send you a
few curious ones pertaining To playing
cards which may be interesting.
Most Of these superstitions ] have gath
cred from persons | have met, and, while
some OF them "did not believe in foolish
superstitions." they would, nevertheless,
at times when fortune was against them.
try some little superstitious act Just To
see il il would make any difference in
their luck"
One of the most common superstitions
is tina where a card player who Is not
having good luck gets up and solemnly
walks around his chair three times in or
der to propitiate fortune, or the player
will call for a new pack Of cards.
The partners in a game OF cards who
have the grain of he table running be-
tween them are also supposed 10 he
helped thereby. This, ] am told, Is an
Irish superstition.
IL you are a card-player. and not having
a table in your room, start To play cards
on the bed. then beware. for this Is an act
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
HI c MARKET.
These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Everv Day.
sugar-Granulated, per 100, ''C'' $500; light
brown. $500; pulverized II 4 A., New York. sl3.-
%; loaf, SI3. 10; maple per pound. ac.
Cofee.Market strong; green Rio, ia1eic;
Mocha, 376tt0c; roasted Rio and Costa kica, 266b
soc; roasted Carbaio, 32c: roasted Mocha and
Java, 3sQ50c; Arbuckle's, SIC.
~Teas.Japan, ssGyDci English Breakfast, soc9
son, 75caSl.00.
Pickles Eastern-s gal, s2.5o;5 gal, $3.50. 10
Potatoes-si.75 per cwt.
~Cabbage-ier cwt, $500.
EIs-Per case, $500.
Buiter-Pcr n, 3Jet+0c.
Cleese-Pcr n, 2dl25.
fruiis.Dried apples, per Sh packages, $50
Salt Lake, Ice; apricots, ssc; evaporated ditto,
25c; blackberries, itc; raspberries, 35c.
California fruits. s5.0G6.5O per case.
3-b standard tomatoes, $3.25.
Pm standard corn, $500.
2-D standard peas, s3.J0; seconds, S2.75.
2-b String and Lima beans, s2.15.
Dried Beans.Navy, $500 per 100 n; Lima,
"WieaiyNo. /, per 100 n, s2.os.
Bran.Per 100 d, $50; bran and shorts per
fioar.rer 100 n, rnsbury's best, s,.5o; og-
Corn meal-Per 100 n, $40.
Dat meal-Per 100 D, $40.
IArd-i0d12c.
Fresh M~ems-Pork, i5c; beef, sdsoc; lamb,
quarters, 7Jsdsi.Oo; mutton, 7di5c.
salt Meats Ham, iOG3oc; bacon, l5c; corned
beef, ioc; pork, lie; sausage, 12ttGl5c.
Coal--P Per ton, hard, si9.oo; soft, 500.
Wood-Per cord, si.J0.
Hay-Per ton, S25.O.
ton, si2.O0.
oats-Per cwt. 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
ALIAS SUMMONS.
A OF MONTANA,

STATE Oh MONTANA, -.
COUNTY or DEER LoDaF, :"
In the Police , ourt, Cit, Of Anaconda, before
r. u. Fitzgerald, Police Magistrate and ex-
onieio j. r.
Tlleo. Ehret, plaintiff. versus Mrs. W. A.
Doughert,, defendant.
The state Of Montana, to the above named de.
PENDANT, greeting;
You are hereby summoned 10 he and appear
before m., T. ID Fitzgerald, Police NJ gistrsie In
and for the City Of Anaconda, County of Deer
Lodge, at my Office In Anaconda, then and there
% make answer 10 the complaint Of Theo,
Ehret, the above named plaiDlif, In n civil az
ton to recover the sum Of one hundred and Ave
dollars for furniture sold and delivered Ia de-
PENDANT at her request, consisting Of a paIlor sci
Of SIX PIECES and In default Of judgment will be
reDdred against you, Mrs. w. A. Dougberty, the
above named defendant for the sum Of one hun.
dred and five dollars and costs 81 suit, In his he
half expended.
Given under my hand, this the 81 day OF July,
A. u. 1880.
r.. ID. FITZGERALD,
Police Magistrate, City Of Anaconda, e~x-oficiO
Justice Of the Peace In and for Deer Lodge
County Montana. 7-tiaw6w
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03

sure 70 bring misfortunes innumerable.
Never throw . pack Of cards al any one,
on the person struck.
When you have . pack of cards which
have seen their hest days do not commit
the imprudence of giving them away. II
is also bad luck. The proper plan 10 TO
burn them, and. preferably with pepper
and salt.
have i'm the efficacy Of fortune telling by
cards IL too well known to dwell upon.
These people, when a fortune teller is not
convenient. will often pick nut their own
fortune by means Of divers kinds of soli-
taire.
Then there Ia the old proverb: Lucky
mt cards, unlucky mt love-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS-Bids will be-
IN received by the financial secretary Of the
Miners Union, Granite Mountain, until August
s, 1880, for the erection OF the new Miners
Union Hall and stores, mt Granite Mountain.
West Copper street, Butte Cry. The right to
reject any and all BIZ $ IL reserved. by order of
Wm. Quinn, financial secretary Miners Union.
Granite Mountain. Deer Lodge county Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03

NOTICE To CONFERENCE.-The will be
~ received by the City Clerk OF the City OF
Anaconda, untl Monday the tth day OF August,
1ss,, at q o'clock y. m. Ia construct n fence for
city. Z - " "
fhe fence will inclose a tract Of ground OF
about six acres; said fence to be six feet Ign
and 10 be solid with boards upright. The con
tractor Ia furnish all material. The city reserve
the right 10 reject any or AL bids.
J. X. BOARMAN, City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
A .aw-Abiding Citizen.

From the Ducsseldorf Zeitung.
Drowning Man-Help! ! am drowning!
Stranger ION hank hastily divesting
himself OF his clothes) -Horrible! 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: "SwimminR strictly forbidden
herew
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03

He WA Evidently willing.
From the New York Weekly.
Mr.. Borrowit-I wish you would help mo
M a little to-day"
Mr.. Busy-with pleasure. I'll hold open
the door.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03

NOTICE. Bids Will he received by the Beard
~ 81 Trustees Of School District No. Z silver
how County, Montana, no 10 aud Including
Monday. August nth, ls9O, at Il y. M, for the
erection Of three school houses In said district.
ID. y. Me. Dewitt, Butte city. Montana. The
hoard reserve the right Ia reject any and al bids.
by order Of the Board Of Trustees, School Dis.
trirt No. I, silver Row County, Montana.
WM. j. C~RiTTENDEN, Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
ADMINISTRATIONS.
Tn THE DISTRICT COURT or THE THIRD

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE THIRD
y Judicial District In and for the County Of
Deer lodge and state of Montana.
In the matter OF the estate ~ James Gallagher,
deceased.
Order TO show cause on sale Of mines and per.
soIal property.
Bridget Gallagher the administrator 81 the
estate uf James Gallagher, deceased, having filed
her petition herein, duly verified. n, aging Tor an
order ~ sale OF certain real est lie, mines, min
ing claims and Interest In mines of said decrtlent
and the personal property Of said estate for the
purposes therein SET forth. II n therefore or
dcrcd by the sand court that AL persons interest.
ed In the estate ~ said deceased appear before
the said court on Saturday, the ri day OF August,
1s!1, at 10 o'clock n. m. of that day AT the court
room OF The said court nj the Court House In the
town AMI county OF Deer Lodge. Montana, Ia
show cause why an order should not be granted
Ia The SAID Administrative to sell all Of said real
estate, mines, mining claims and personal prop
cry ur 81 much thereof rs may be necessary AZ
public auction, and that a copy Of this order he
published AT least four successive weeks In IN.
ANACONDA STANDARD, n newspaper printed
and published In said county.
Dated July 9Th. 1880.
u. NJ. DuRFEF, Judge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03

NOTICE TT cONTRACToRS-Rids will be
~ Received ut the office OF the Anaconda Min
ing Company up III noon Of saturday, August
., for the erection of a frame boarding house On
the Blackfoot add ton. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the %company's Office, at the Ana
conda mine.
The advocate., 1890-07-16

ton and transportation shall be owned by md
operated In the interest VI the people, as rs the
United States postal system.
We are not cOntendlng for the'cmolumonts Oi
OillOe, for we have % higher and nOhler ambition.
We are roniending for the great principles on
equality The basic principles Oi The republic, tO
which Onr fathers dedicated their lives their for
tunes and their sucred hOnOrs. May Gods pROyl,
denCo direct the coming contest may We lay
aside sclnSlness und petty lcalnllsles and nll
unite no the hnllOt box and save the nation from
The curse that has bluttcd ont all the ancient civ
lllKailOns " the world. The crisis N upun lhla
people; VIII we De able iO successfully meet ltY
II We are We shall survive ~ untiOn; II not we
perish, Lev A arise and dedicate ourselves 10 The
work IN hand,
We have taken upon ourselves nOn.part1an
political action. We have done the best We could
for the people, AZ OlOd gives M ~ scc H. We have
votes enough within or consolidated order tO
carry the State, and we ask yOu tO lAudnOhy hy
the nctlOn NJ Your delegates here tpdB, WNAsk
You 10 nominate true men iu the various offices
ana sustain them with your votes on oleUtlOn
dly II matters not what party they have been
ldcnllned Wlth heretofore, We Hll rAmr irOm
some party, wa want trm men, regardless Of
wrty In whom We can have confidence. The
words ~ Washington NrC more appropriate NO
this lunclure In our Cuuutry'S history than 40 any
other period, Washington had great many
true men ln his army Of foreign birth, and among
llNlll 'uu WN uleNhulleu lllF UuNlt lAlNNtlltt OI
France. liut when tllc colonial army WIS re-
treating before The British army nc Valley Forge,
and Washington WAS afraid NJ being surprised by
the enemy In the darkness Of the night, he gave
the order iO hls cOmmtrOls Put none hut
Americans on guard tonight The order WAS
Obcycd the world knows the result Comrades,
we are In u greater engagement than that Of Val.
Icy Forge, Corporations are nrrlyCd upon one
side and the people upon the other stand hrn,
we bcsrecl yOlL Political darkness oyerspreads
our country, and success Or dcient depends upon
our action, and we ask YOU ~ put none but true
men ON guard tonight Nominate your candl.
dnt0s and gO ~ the polls nnd sustain them ON
election day and Victory lS ours lay aside pnrty
for once and vote for GOd, home and native
land. win You do it2 Remember QnGthlm NJ
the Senate and the entire House Vt Representa-.
tlyes Vt the United states can Ne changed by
your votes this FALL Don't divide ON party lines,
bat hc monuments OfGGd'S noble inauhOOd and
vote for your home and country
COMMITTEE.