davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-23
TOO LATE.

Ter father Is a millionaire,
II ready sh and real estate
al, started Iif-, this purse proud pee,
BY making grease Cuaguiate,
Eut now that ne has grown - great.
H. ella inns descent - uohlc line.
Prom usgrre1sue - lev.tte
The giri who never can be mine.
Hex beauty has a charm 50 rare,
i made my heart caritalAGe.
lille watch ug Ia .-r ia cushioned chair
On her vrrstuda sit iu state.
In vJil ] sought tie a-tsts.
l wolsh.pcl. Ht a distant shrine,
IN solitu e beyond tire gate.
The slEl who never can De mine.
At last came hope through dark dcspaIri
heard tlat she rode out. of late
Entrusted o. Il coachn8su's care.
NJ iou-er would hesitate,
BIT boldly RS To separate
Ile two nV some we'll planned design,
Declare ulr love. and captive
The girl wa5 never can be mine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-23

AT Londonderry. Pa, thief was
traced and caught By means Of the tell
tale trail he left behind him as he tote5
of en- honest farmers bag Of bran
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-23

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the abo e.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-23

oxcE in awhile the wsatesS & MAKES
signal failure
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-23

A SHORT cold rain may do long dar
are to the unsheltered young stock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-23
DR.. PIERCE'S PELLETS:

Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest TO take. One
Cures Sick Headache iiinds Headache. Constipation
an derangements of the Stomach and Bowels . oeI
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-23
PURELY VEGETABLE and
PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

finV, Sugar-c0afeu Pellet q dose.
4. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
.nts a vial, by druggists.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
A Man Who Pitches.

Gus Krock is a pitcher of considerable
ability. lie halls from Milwaukee and did
his first professional pitching in lss6 for
the Oshkosh club, of the Northwestern
league. He did not play in many cham.
pionship games, but showed up well in the
few that he participated in. During the
season Of lss' he pitched in furty-three
championship games and ranked second in
the official list Of pitchers Of the North.
western league, with a percentage of III
hits made OH him. Chicago noticed his
ane work in the pitchers box aud signed
him for the season of lsSS. He took part
in thirty-uiue championship ggu , and
led all the Chicago pitchers in the rrccnt,
aye of blu made and ranked eighth Of the
;weuty-six pitchers whose names appeared
in the official averages Of the National
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
COMING EVENTS.


sp,ias sama .ne ,n 'h ~ ANA
S..sn .pn VII c = ~ neia vn
ous' 'Tne ION .he Nooe OF An.o nae
sro.nu lns es : ase lo yAra' <1O
.a,u' ~ yaiu, !" ya'u, Que anu Two
niie nanicAp runs, ~ y",a nuruis' o.ee'
incn nish, putting 10 pouna sno,'
sni"ins % pounu weisn'' runnlls nisn
LUMP, nns o'oru Jump, naI,anCe Zee
osn's. Lnsr'es eloSs WIN mar
MAJ opv''s .onni.oee' Poseonice ooA 800
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03

her Rotations, aud will soon go ON the
stage ia London with every prospect II i'm.
mediate and considerable success. \ week
or two ago she appeared at the Princess
theatre in the English metropolis, together
with a number of British celebrities.
She was almost unannounced and had
had very little time to prepare herself for
the event, yet she made by far the most
pronounced success of the evening. She
recited that wonderful chariot race scene
from Lew Wallace's Ben ilur," and the
effect on the audience was electrical. Men
and women rose from their seats and
shouted. Bouquets fell at the feet of the
young American el%ocutionist in showers.
From that time her future in London was
assured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03

Emma c. Doyle,
w.
Jacob y. ~schmalsls,

To be sold At sheriff g sale on the 2eth dag Of
June, 1890, st 2 o'clock q. M, ut the north front
door Of the court house
Lot No. 3, Of Block No. 90. in the town OF
Miles City, according to the plat Of said town
h!ed BY M. X. R.Co.for record In the ONCE
Of the County Clerk and recorder Of said Custer
county.
ED. ]. JONES.
sheriff.
Dated May 3lst, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
What q woman win DO.

A woman will take two hours 10
dscss and run into the house three
times If she is going over TO Minniss
p spend the afternoon, and, the next
day, when she has a sudden chance TO
70 TO San Francisco, she will pack q
tooth brush and her purse in her peck
Ct button her cloak and gloves on the
street car and be at the station three
quarters Of nm hour ahead Of train
time. -Buifalo Express
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
AN AMERICAN GIRL IN LONDON.

The Remarkable Success Of Dell Thong '
son. y Young Actress.
No matter how much game may lie made
e Uncle Jonathan when be goes 90 Europe
% zee the sights, his wives and daughters
ere generally able to make the continent
hold up It's hands In admiration II they try
uuxbard. There hsYerecently been two 70
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03

league. During the early part of last sea
son be was Internationally released by
Arson and was Immediately signed by In
dianapolis, but finished the season with
Washington. Krock is a large, broad
shouldered man, and has considerable
speed, besides having good control Of the
ball. This season he Is playing with the
Buffalo team of the Players league.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
markable examples Of this power of Amer
can women to capture the hearts and heads

VI EuiNIShiis III
the considerable
successes Of Sybl
Sander son and
Agnes Hunting.
ton, and now
comes u third in
the triumph OF
Miss prN VHomp
son, Miss TAonp
son is about n
ycaFa Old, slender,
graCrIu,and lcau.
titul. She has ere
atrl very cunsid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
Notice.


STATE oF MoNTANA, l..
COUNTY oF CUSTER. rs
In Probate Court, said County. In the matter Of
the estate OF Matilda Palmer. deceased
Notice IL hereby given that John D. william,
has filed with the clerk Of this court a %pstition
praying for the probate OF the will ~ MAJ ida
Palmer, deceased. aud for Inc issuing OF L. 4 - OF
administration, andtbh' the 'quth day Of Z Ne,
1850, AZ 10 O'Clock q. IA. ~ said day, heinz = 4. 4 Of
the May term Of this court, at the count room OF
said court, al Miles City, IN sale county and
state, has been act ~ the time and place for hear.
Ing said petition, whnn aud where any psfson in
ieresied may appear and show cause why the
said petiuon should not be granted.
F.M SCHWARTZ,
Dated May 20, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03

sheriTs Sale.
Joseph II. Locke
W.
Gilbert Landre.
To 10 sold nj sheriff sale on the 18th day of
June, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. M, at the north front
door Of the court house.
The northeast quarter In. .. " OF Section No.
twenty-five t22D In Township No. twelve N2.l
north, Range No. hfty-two (52,D esst Of the princi.
pal meridian Of Montana, containing m area Of
one hundred and sixty acres tl6ol
Ed J. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated May 3ist, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03

We have an unusually large variety
this spring Of children's and Boys
Suits, Shirt Waists, Hats, Shoes,
Single Pants, Etc,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
HOW CAN THE LONG

IN. HOW CAN THE LONG
ss;.t.y BE THE SHORT
long one
and yet be
the short
est between
given points; for
instance the 1t.
Paul, Minneapolis
d Manitoba Railway
has over 5000 miles or
road .magni6cently equip.
ped and managed, II Is on
Of the greatest railway systs.
OF this country for the same r
sons Il lis the travellers fsvorites
all points in Minnesota. Mort nd
South Dakota and Montana. II is the
only line to Great Falls. the future man.
ufacturing centre Of the Northwest; TO the
fertile tree lands Of the Mill river valley, and
Offers . choice Of three routes to the Coast. still
II Is the shortest line between 81. T . Minneapo-
lis. Fargo, Winnipeg, Crookston, Noorhead. Gas.
selton, Glyndon, Grafton, Fergus Falls, wshpe.
ton, Devils Lake and Butte City. 1t Is the best
route to Alaska, China and Japan; and thel
journey to the Pacific Coast, Vancouver. To.
O. ma, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco
will be remembered a. the delight ofts
life-time once made through the won.
derful scenery Of the Manitoba. Pal
cinc route. To fish and hunt; to =,
view the msgni6cence Of nature,
revive the spirit; restore the
body; realize the dream OF the
home-seeker, the GOLD seeker,
the toiler or the capitalist,
yisii the country reached bv
the St. Paul, Minneapolis
* Manitoba Railway
Write to FL. WHITNEY,
q, =. d r. A.,sL.Paui,
Mimi, for maps,
books and guides.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-06
A Sympathetic Clock

.ln.io,,. ,l.o $500, .,.,,.sl.s,. .I..l "a,
s'ne nhos' ~sy'hpa'hetic CLOCK III
saia Attorney FRANK McManus
Of ~. Louis, Mo-, leauing back i'm n chair
In Justice Spaulding's court and pointing
at the ancient timcpiecc on the wall. .If
that old CLOCK couid tall n would tell
-. 80. u. M -.
so,'e s.Ia"se s'or'es. 'o' o's' ~ years
u mas uckeu .he eases ia anu 'he Juug-
ment ou In the Offices OF the Justices OF
the peace and has never stopped except
when things went wrong with the human
hciuvs occupvinv the offices i'm which n
bnn.
.n .,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-06
MINING NOTES.

The output Of the Sand Coulce coal
mines is said to average fifty carloads or
s50 tons daily.
OF wyoming's 10000 square miles Of
territory, coal fields undcrlie 5000 square
miles. an area twice that Of Pennsylva-
MAS coal deposit.
One Of the hest paying mines In his
country Is the virginius. seven miles
southwest of Ouray, in Colorado, on a
peak by the unromantic name of Mt.
Snet,es, one Of the highest elevations In
the San Juan range. The virginius has
yielded S5.O0O,0OO since It's opening, and Is
yielding still, It's shipments OF ore for
June having bccn 450 tons, worth $3.50
per ton-Sif2,5O 100. The virgini MS post.
office is 1880 feet high the highest post
office In the country, II not In the world.
Al times II Is above the clouds.
DIR. y. j. Adams. Of this city, Lieuten-
ant Houston, of Fort Assinniboine, and
Messrs. L. Ingcrsoll and Benjamin Web
stcr have a bonanza lead prospect in the
Sweet Grass hills. Assays show the ore
20 run from $40 tn 5000 to the ton in sill
yer. gold, copper and lead. Al b feet the
vein Is II feet wide, and contains ore all
the way across The gentlemen are much
encouraged with the showing as far as
they have gone, and propose To fully de-
velop their property. III IL shows up on
the 800 foot level as il does Oh the surface
they have one OF the greatest mining prop
critics in the state.-Benf0n Press.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-06

~ A4@ 1ys88 V8S
Il looks like the good, old-fashioued cup
race will be . "Reminiscences, says . New
York telegram 70 the Cincinnati Enqxirrv.
There were only w entered for the
brooklyn cup, and Il was all but . walk
over for Exile. There were only two Ia
the Westchester cup-Tenny and Sor-
rento-and that was little better than .
walkover. Pirensi, Cassius and Tea Tray
fought the only Gun contest Of the year
for the Coney Island cup. and Il was
hardly q thrilling spectacle, ven II
Firenzi did break the record. The last Of
all these tame performances came Sat
urslay when Salvador had u walkovcr for
the Monmouth cup.
The cause Of all this il easy TO explain.
The Brooklyn cup was worth x2,3S0. The
great American for 2~-year-olds, five
eiRhths of . mile. run two days previous.
was worth 60 the winner 1850. The
West Chester cup was worth N,11O and
the race immediately proceeding Il, for
2~-year~olds, three-quarters of q mile, was
worth S24,la5. The startling difference
between these figures tells the story. The
racing associations these days are doing
their utmost to encourage owners and
breeders to make the greatest period of
the horses racing career his 2-year-old
form. After that he can he thrown aside
like n squeezed lemon.
What does IL proflta man to carefully
nurse a horse along through three or our
seasons? The associations, In their eag-
erness to Guido each other in rich 2-year-
old stakes, offer him every In.
ducement 10 take everything out
Of the horse that Is i'm him
before he enters his third year. II the
present policy OF the racing associations
in the vicinity of New York Is pursued for
ten years longer IL will he as rare "a find
a horse that can 90 a mile and q quarter
as II Is o TO find one that can GO a mile
and three-quarters. II i'm hat time We
shall have reached the ideal toward winch
We are now drifting there will be tn
races each day, the longest OF which will
he three-fourths of u mile; there will be
25 2-year-olds in each face, and $50 book
makers will be gleefully laying odds
against them. At that period we will
probably have two grand stands, which
will hold 10000 people, and the track will
probably he laid off at such a distance
from them that when horses finish moth
ing can be seen but their tails.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-06
ABOUT HI GRADES.
The City Council and Mr.. Harper Asre
Upon u Plan.

Upon u Plan.
Special correspondence OF the Standard.
BUTTE, Aug. 5.-City Engineer Harper
last night invited the members of the city
council to his Office TO consult informally
in regard to the grades Of the city streets
and, IL possible, agree on a plan together
before the matter is submitted ut to-mor-
row nights council meeting. Most OF the
aldermen were present.
The session was m executive one, and
Il is stated that no action was taken. The
matter OF Butte's grades was, however,
thoroughly ventilated. The city engineer,
and the aldermen as well, had received
kicks innumerable from various quar-
tiers.
One matter which received earnest con-
sidcration was that of grading East Broad
way by reducing the hill in IRON of the
Lexington mill.
Another project decided favorably
was that Of filling in the west M of
West Broadway, in order To cross over
Missoula gulch. IL was decided also TO
MI in the west end Of West Park street.
The Granite street grade received consid.
cradle attention. IL was also proposed
To I'LL in and grade Gold and Porphyry
streets and make them good streets.
After discussing the grades at length
and listening Ia the various kicks, the
sentiment of the council was that the city
engineers grades should he conformed
To, IL was also the sentiment of the meet
ing that the expense OF grading should be
divided between the city n the property
benefited.
The matter OF grades will likely he the
chief matter for consideration ut to-mor-
row nights council meeting. ID.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-06
POCKET LAMPS.


Eiecsricity's Latest Addition To the Com
forts of Travel.
While riding in n railroad car, trying to
read q newspaper by the uncertain light
of the lamp, which was suspended at a
tantalixing distance from my eyes,, says
Tavcner In the Boston Post, n friend who
sat next 10 me said: "Tavener, old fel
low, don't spoil those critical optics OF
yours by using hat wretched apology for
a lamp. but suit yourself with this" He
whipped "a little tube GU of his pocket,
which he fastened to my b~utton-hole, and
before i could see what he was driving mt
q bright light Illuminated the newspaper,
which had been blurred by the devious
rays from the railroad lamp.
"That's electricity" added my friend,
with seemingly superfluous frankness,
and then he wen ON TO show how the
apparatus worked. II had a storage bat
terry for the motive power, ant a reflector
to concentrate the light, and the entire
weight of the light was only one and one
half pounds. l found the electric light
somewhat glaring at first, the reflection
from the newspaper dazzling my eyes,,
and the shadows asst giving a sort Of
dark lantern gloom Ia outlying objects.
But this effect soon wore oil, and by adj
justing the paper 10 the light IL was easy
FOR me 10 rcad without experiencing any
Inconvenience,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-06
An Ola Mine Ie,i,ed.

A report gained some currency a day ar
two ago that a strike had been made In
the Emma mine at Alta. A. IL often the
case. this rumor assumed various forms,
while nothing definite could be learned
except by q visit 10 the property. A re-
porter went 20 Alta and learned through
various sources the real facts. Going
hack 10 the history OF the Emma mine IL
Is enough TO say that in 1871 IL was sold
for 100000. Since 1876 b mine has
not paid anything 10 the n er The
early works extend down about go feet
below the collar Of the shaft. After work
ing out the ore chambers in that portion Of
the mine. down TO hat depth. the com
pany began another system of develop
ing and working the property through
the Bay City tannel. This tunnel was run
nearly 800 feet below the collar Of the old
shaft. This collar is now in 1,sOO feet.
Below the level Of this tunnel a shaft was
run some 900 or yO feet aud levels run 10
tbe lode. The value of this ore, taken
clear across the vein, IL about 10 ounces
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-06
ONE MORE EXCHANGE
4 Mart Where Spectators Iiy Buy and
Sell on niPSins.
The Butte Grain and Stock Ex-
change Formally Opened for
Business--This Tells You
How II Works.
surc,al CORRESPONDENCE Of the standard.

Special Correspondence of the standard.
BUTTE, Aug. 5.-The time for exchanges
seems TO be ripe, for this week another
one has been opened-a wheat and grain
exchange. Articles of incorporation were
filed for II yesterday. The purpose IL TO
deal with New York. Chicago, San Fran
cisco and all other cities, but the principal
business will be with Butte and Helena.
The deals will be made In grain, prov,s.
ions. stocks, bonds and real estate. The
sales are TO he made on margins.
The present quarters of the exchange
are In every respect as fine rs those of
the Mining exchange. The two front
rooms are carpeted and furnished as the
offices NJ the officers. Back of
these is a large room to be used for
the general business Of the exchange.
This room is fitted up with n large black
board for quotations on the north wall,
while directly opposite il the Office where
orders are taken and all the business
transacted. Between he Office and the
board are chairs for the use OF members.
The right side of the board Is given To
the regular quotations from the markets
of New York and Chicago. Judging from
the workings Of the body tonight the
principal business Of the exchange is not
likely to lie with this side of the board.
by far d larger part OF the board is
given up To a different purpose. This part
is divided off into five vertical
spaces. bearing at their respective heads
the following legends: Oats, Wheat,
Missouri Pacific. Pork. and Corn. The
quotations TO he placed in these spaces
are not determined by the broke kings of
New York or Chicago, but by a little
nickel-plated machine to the extreme left
Of the board. This N abou eight or
ten feet high and consists of a long box
with "a glass front set upright on q stand
ard. This box contains cards having
printed on them the quotations or rather
the variations in quotations. For instance
the card reads Pork 10, or Wheat u,
meaning that wheat or pork is 10 be
quoted, subject to an increase or decrease
20 those amounts. At the foot of this
box are two plates calculated TO
expose the cards as they are showed out
by the machinery. Any card showed out
on The right plate indicates a decline in
the stock or staple, while any one APP
pearing on the opposite plate indicates an
increase. The whole machinery Is worked
by water power, and is so arranged rs TO
automatically ring a bell and change the
cards every minute. The quotation is
registered as soon as displayed by N man
at the board.
From these quotations the brokers buy
at the Office aud wager as to the probable
rise or fall of their purchases. N SO
they lose or win. The business tonight
had not fairly begun. There was little
excitement and those who were buying
bought cautiously and bet within smal
limits,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-06
The Low. sws., Prelude.

A correspondent writes the Portland
Advertiser Of n ludicrous incident at a rc-
ligious meeting In West Gouldsboro, Me-:
"A young divinity student from Harvard.
e is passing a portion ~ his vacation In
this charming suburb Of Bar Harbor, &C.
cupied the pulpit Of the quaint little
chapel ON "a recent Sabbath morning.
Waxing eloquent with his theme he
sought to cmbellish his discourse with
numerous flights Of poetic fancy aud allie
gorical illustrations. PausiDg a moment
after one of these supreme mental efforts
he continued: And now my friends, let
us listen To the low, sweet prelude Az
this juncture "a COW bencath one of the
windows launched forth into "a series of
vigorous, d~iscordant believing that would
ave made the trombone player of a Ger
man street band green with envy. The
rivalled the hue on the statue OF the ven.
cradle John Harvard"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-06

IL Is a mistake 10 suppose tina cold
drinks are necessary To relieve thirst.
Very cold drinks, ms a rule, increase the
feverish condition of the mouth aud stom-
ach and so create thirst. Experience shows
IL 10 be IA fact that hot drinks relieve the
thirst aud ''cool or" the body when IL is
In an abnormally heated condition better
than ice cold drinks. IL Is far better aud
safer TO avoid tho free use of drinks below
90 degrees; In fact, a higher temperature
is TO be preferred and those who are much
troubled with thirst will do well 60 try the
advantages To be derived from hot drinks,
instead OF cold uid 90 which they nave
become accustomed. Hot thinks also
have the advantage OF aiding digestion,
instead OF causing debility Of the stomach
and bowels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-06
AN INJUNCTION WANTED
Rsstrdnin6 Miners Prom Doing CsFtiln
Representation Work.
Property Estimated to be Worm
$500. 900 Involved Prices Bio
and Asked Al Butte's Min
ing Exchange Yesterday.

Rpeetal Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, Aug.s.-Considerable interest Is
aroused over the hearing In district
next Saturday on the petition al The Butte
a Boston Mining company for nm injunc-
ton restraining John Sloan ~ Duncan
McRae from doing u representation
work on ground i'm Meaderville claimed
by both parties. The value of the prop
crty is estimated at 100000. the smeiter
occupying a portion Of the ground IN dis
pute. .,
John Sloan, one Of the defendants, said
In regard 10 this matter to-day: "Quarz
was known on this claim IN isa, anu "
was located for quartz in 1876. Tho Butte
and Boston company has a placer patent
Of the date of 1ss2, but there IL no placer
around there and never has been. III IN u
freese-ous game. We have done represent
tation work every year. III they wanted
tn serve an injunction they should nave
done so before the smclter wa built. We
notified them not To build b smelter
and also not TO buy the smelter from w.
A, Clark, Why did they not serve the in
junction when ! SUM the SHAFT IN the
yard of Clark's smelter five years y o !!
Since this injunction was served the COM
pany has dun.vcd GO or 800 tons
n ore in III. place where we
were working, trying To smoke us
out. II is now impossible for us
10 work there. We served notice on them
mo- TO do SO. and now we are going TO sue
for damages. II is simply a freeze-out
game ON the part or "a rich corporation.
But we are prepared to carry the case
right through. They have n lease and
bond on the tramway which adjoins ms on
the west, and are sinking a shaft there OF
300 feet on the same lead which we have
got. l3b feet from the line Of the Brown
Girl"
Special Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, Aug. 5.-Following are the
closing quotations for the day: