davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

The temperance people are promised
q great time by 1.-THE eX-wine dealer.
hotel keeper and former inebriate"
who are TO conduct series of gospel
temperance meetings. What the peo-
Temperance adherentS are beginning to
recognize thjs-hence the aforesaid i'm
portatiUn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
"Our COrner''

Our Corner"
Clear Havana Filler, handmade, guar
anteed. sells for cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

Thanksgiving Day is not
far distant. Have you
looked over your stock of
Fine Linens ? Ii you find
that something is needed
in this line we would be
pleased to have you look
over our stock. There is
nothing like it in Mime
sofa, and, for that matter,
very few stocks like it in
America. A shipment Of
John s. Brown & Sons
Fine Table Linens is re-
ceived direct from Belfast
every month. Being direct
importers, it stands to rea-
son that we can make
Lower Prices than if we
bought in the ordinary
way.
Special Thanksgiving
Prices on Table Linens
SO Cloth, So Napkins Carver to match, SI1.
So Cloth, q Napkins. Carver to match,
SI325
e-14 Cloth. 81 Napkins. Carverto match, s24.
SIG s Sloi n, rs Napkins Carver to match,
1912 Cloth, "a Napkins, Carver to match. SIS
1G-14 Cloth, 81 Napkins Carver TO match. $50.
10-14 Cloth, "a Napkins, without Carve +, $s4.
so dozen Extra Heavy
German Napkins, So size,
worth So, at S2.57.
100 dozen 22x44 Huck
Towels, all Red Borders, 20
cents each or 1925 a dozen.
These are new and very
cheap.
Mail orders receive the benefit of
all reductions, and are promptly
filled.
Field, MAILER & Co
THE NEW STORE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

Mail orders receive the benefit of
all reductions, and are promptly
filled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
Water Company R.organi,.d.

Special Correspondence of the standard.
BUTTE. July IA certificate Of incor-
pora,ion was filed to-day for the summit
Valley water company. This is the old
water company r~corganized virtually, and
the entire plant and property Of the old
by the Summit Valley company. The i'm
corporators are W. A. Clark, n. l.. Frank
and Patrick Talent. The con-
templates not only furnishing water for
ordinary purposes, hut for manufactur-
ing. milling, smelling, reduction. irrigat-
ing u other purposes, and for power.
The capital stock is SSOo.OOO. The term Of
existence is ~ years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
Jefferson County Mines.

Matters are rather quiet around the
Boulder Sampling works.
Two cars of Pilot ore wen Ia the Great
Falls smclter the past week.
-Four bars of Hotter bullion came down
from Elkhorn the past week for shipment
east.
Superintendent w. G.. Jones OF the Mono
mine reports having struck a fine body Of
good ore in that mine.
William Mitchell has sold 10 the Glad
stone Mining company for 500 and other
valuable considerations, the Mitchell and
Highland Chief lodes, half mile south Of
the town Of II. Louis.
IL is reported that Rod Lcggat and John
Brannigan Of Butte. have made a very
rich strike Of gold ore on a claim Of theirs
in the Cardwell district. about four miles
east of Whitehall.
The Pilot mine. Amazon district. Is
shipping two carloads of ore IA week Ia
the Great Falls sInelter, the returns net
ting $50 10 500 90 the car. The out
look for the property is very promising.
Next week the water will be turned
from the Boulder river into the ditch on
the south side Of the river n operations
will begin ON the Taylor placer mine. IL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25

w. G. Riggs has made a handsome find
on the Detroit lode. located ON Dry Fork.
about three miles above town. lie has
founda nice vein Of galcna ore that crops
out from the surface aud has all the indi.
cations Of making "a paying mine in the
near future.
mi Northam has made a new and
wat looks Ia be "A rich strike on Spring
coulcc, a tributary Of Dry Wolf creek.
One of the claim. the Ella MAY Rose,
shows "A vein two feet widc Of hard carbon
ates galena. So far there have been
mo assay made Ia determine the exact
value, but IL "a can go on indications, "A
rich mine Is found and il il only half "A
mile from Charley Martins big mine.
Will ank aud James Handing took "A
tour through all the camps in the noun
lain and while in Barker bonded the Boss
mine from Ieiglcr a. Clifton. Tho amount
OF the bond is believed to be Sli,0pO aud
SIX mont ls are gwen in which To prose-
cute work.
Merritt. Maloncy a Go. have been work.
ing on the Pierce a Eta lode aud hav q
now "A .5-foot cross-cut tunuci. They i'm
tend after the lead Is cut, To follow IL un-
der the Eta shaft a distance of 400 feet
Bdrhrr Correspondence Great EdUS Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25

Ii is amusing, says the New York World,
to note the wrapt alteration Of Pierre Lor-
lizard for his old love, the turf. Once in a
while the master of Rancocas writes a
letter TO the newspapers protesting that
he does not bet more than $500 on IA race,
and doubtless this is true, but il must be
remembered that Mr.. Lorillard plays
what are technically known as ''short
horses.' A "short horse" always has n
long price, and $500 on a 15-to-1 horse is
apt tn produce a feeling of substantial sat
isfaction il the horse in view succeeds in
pushing his nose across the wire first.
Mr.. Lorillard is nothing IL not enthusiasts
tic, and il is due To his unquenchable en-
thusiasm that hc STAINED his former
great figure in the racing world. A sud-
den fonddess for yachting, and late
on IA complete absorption in Tuxedo,
caused Mr.. Lorillard some years ago TO
lose his faith in mankind i'm general, and
racing in particular. He left the turf
with as much precipitancy as he had gone
on il, hut il was impossible for him To
keep ent rely away from his old love. He
is the popular ideal of IA racing man-big.
breezy. handsome. well dressed. friendly
and strictly reliable. His stables has al
ways been run on principles of absolute
integrity. This year Mr.. Lorillard has
been on the track, morning, Dol and
night. He talks horse until midnight and
is the first man around the following
morning. A good many men have tried
To get AWAY from the fascination of racing.
but the majority of them do not make any
more of a success than that which has
distinguished Mr.. Lorillard's recent ef-
forts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
DUELING IN FRANCE.
u - safe Ia XIII Your Adversary 10 Sou
Don't Violate Rules.

From the Philadelphia Enquirer.
The study Of dueling In France is very
curious. Henry Nv encouraged ducling,
much as LOUIS NV tried la discourage il.
During Henry's reign more than four
thousand gentlemen fell in duel. for in
those days seconds were apt la fight at
the same time as principals. Then the
duel continued until one adversary at
least was . and The murderer always
retained his place and prestige in the So
cial world. Louis NV was i'm the habit of
launching edlcts against duclists, but his
clict never made the slightest Impress
sion. LeGrand MonarIuc was very i'm
consistent for, while issuing edicts, he
wished IL distinctly understood that all
army officers must settle their ~quarrcls
according Ia the rules Of honor or lose
their rank. Louis Philippe tried la en-
force "A law against ducliug and his law is
the one supposed Ia la in use at the pres
u day for there is n theoretical law in
France, "A law that is seldom put In prac-
tice. A man kills his adversary in duel.
but is punished only II he has violated the
recognized rules.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25

Is anticipated that very good pay will be
obtained.
The Elkhorn mining company the past
week shipped two cars OF ore 10 b Great
Falls smelter. and two cars are now at
the Northern Pacific depot In Boulder
awaiting transfer 70 the Montana Central
depot for shipment 70 the Parrot smelter
ut Butte. .
The Helena papers have announced
with much flourish that the Helena
smelter Is To resume operations very soon.
Miners generally have little confidence
In the concern. but II II would do business
steadily and fairly, Il would have n great
influence in developing the mines of def
ferson county.-BOuider Age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
4 Duke In Disguise,

dozen years ago the duke Of Mancbcs-
ter, 10y dead, went Ia Australia Ia inspect
his mining properties, and made almost a
royal progress through the country, ban
qucts being given him in every township.
mounted police escorting him, aud all the
people turning out to welcome him. In
Queensland the weather was intensely
hot, aud the duke, splcndidly mounted,
left his party aud rode ahead IN his shirt
slee~,s with his coat strapped before
himl, and wearing a soft hat. ON his ar
rival AT the bush public house he found a
Jolly" bushman said to him: ella! have
you seen the duke VIII he soon bc
here ?n The peer replied: 81 ann the duke
81 Manchester The bushmau surveyed
his visitor, walked around the horse. md,
after a critical inspection, said before the
crowd: "Iou're no Id duke"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
ltutie RaNI Esiain-

Special correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, July A.-The following trans
fers were recorded in the office Of the
county clerk since our last report
Joseph Rurchctt Ia the Silver ltuw
Water company, 997-ipl acres ~
land In township 2 ...--.. Strsi -
James Tailott and wife Ia tile city OF
hutlc, west ~ feet nf lot 10 In block
- Of Butte lownsitc ..... ... 5000 %
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
Lmbor,s Parliament

BUTTE, July 4.-Tbe work Of reorganiz-
ing the Trades and Labor Assembly has
so far progressed that the old officers
have decided to call a meeting Of the As
sembly for one week from tonight. The
call is signed by p. j. Hickey, president.
and James Brown, secretary, of the old
organization. On meeting at Miners
Union hall these officers will at once turn
things over to the new delegates, most of
whom lay now been elected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
1BisimutIh Ore.

some ore brought in from the st. Louis
district, in jefferson county, this morning
assays ~ per cent. bismuth, which gives
il total value Of 81 100 10 the ton. says
the Helena Hrruid. This ore comes from
three leads under bond To a. ]. IaIlopy,
and samples can bc found on the leads
which run a. high as $500. The leads
are Just above the famous placer mines of
the district. and will undoubtedly prove
very rich on development.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25

They VIII join the Butte Union Ina Pic.
mic nj Anaconda.
special Correspondence Ut the Standard.
BUTTE, July A.-P. r. Boland has re-
turned from Granite and brings with him
the acceptance Of the Granite Miners
union TO the invitation to the Miners
union picnic at Anaconda. Mr.. Boland
says that q wonderful amount of building
is going on in Granite. Houses are going
up ON every hand. The Granite Miners'
union 10 building one of the finest halls In
the state for a union hall. II is to he a
two-story stone and brick and the excava.
ton for Il Is nearly completed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
Modern

From the New York sun.
Fond Papa-Johuny, do you want a pack
of fir~ecrackers1
Four car-Old-Nah! ] want err pack
err cigarettes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.

Prices hid and Asked ON ia. New Board
Yesterday.
BUTTE. July 2j.-F Following are the
closing quotations for the day:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25

FUNERAL notices neatly printed at ne
''Standdrd" Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25

Commencing with this sale on Saturday the first TEN Ladies
buying a boys suit, regardless of price. will be given a boys coat.
Bring the boys and clothe them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25

And get a bargain, as the prices will be certain
line in one day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-20

Last week twenty-five deeds, ten
mortgages and two releases were filed
for record in the clerks office.
The ladies of the M. E. Church gave
social at the parsonage last night for the
benefit OF the parsonage fund.
John Nuckols has sample of an or
ange box made from Michigan maple.
/ which is beauty-and cheap.
Go to Bushnell's for your groceries ii
you want to have the advantage of full
and fresh stock to select from.
Twenty-Five prisoners are now con-
| fined in the Volusia county jail, two of
them on the charge of murder.
For the very best fresh meats, fish,
poultry, etc., 60 to Hutchinson q
Thompson's New York Market.
A fine gilt band cup and saucer given
away with every half-pound package of
blended tea at r. G. Bushnell's.
Miss Mabel Allen and Miss Lewton re.
turned from Coronado last week. Miss
Mabel went back with her father Mon
day.
The Kingsbury Manufacturing Com
| pany has large force at work grading
the ground for their elegant new build
iugs.
Mrs. Philips who spent several months
in DeLand last winter with her husband
and daughter, died recently in Kennedy,
n. Y.
Mr.. Baxter Clough returned Wednes-
day from two months visit to his old
home in Missouri. He reports pleas
ant time.
Grove work done carefully and
promptly. Teaming at short notice.
Outfit complete and prices low. F. FL.
Griffin, DeLand. JAM
Mrs. John Mckinney returned Friday
from New York, where she has been in
attendance upon her mother, who was
dangerously i'll.
A the Democratic convention at Ocala
last Thursday Gen. Robt. Bullock was
renominated for representative from this
congressional district.
Mr.. @. F. A. Bielby went to New York
last week on business connected with
the Florida Fruit Exchange, of which he
is one of the directors.
The cOlored base ball dudes have laid
out grounds on Howry avenue west of
John Crainer's residence, and John is
thinking of abdicating.
The State department gives the honey
product of Florida as "a, 500 pounds. OF
this amount Volusia county produced
last year IS 900 pounds.
Mr.. G. A. Dreka, VolAsia county's
merchant prince, expects to leave in a
short time to visit his family, who are
summering in Maryland.
DR.. Voorhis left for Cincinnati Mon
day, for the purpose ofhaving his throat
which has been troubling him for some
time, treated by specialist.
The J. N. Sawyer store building in the
Haven's block has been repaired, and
Mr.. Sawyer will open the first of Sep
TENDER with big new stock.
Mr.. H. P. Burrell of Orange City was
in town Wednesday watching the DELHI
erations of the Volusia county republi-
cans in convention assembled.
Will Fits captured the gun ratified at
Fudger's and Will Rosamond was the
| lucky man at the last drawing at Aliens
| Watch and Diamond club No. 2.
In short time those unfortunates
who went North in search Of cool wealth
er land failed to find it, of course) will
begin to wend their way homeward.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-20

John Smith at Osteen one day last week.
The DeLand base ball club will con-
test " it'll the Sanford team at DeLeon
next Friday for the State championship.
A special train will be run from DeLand.
Mr.. Ed. Jamison wears such broad
smile that his face resembles an over
grown bass drum. The cause of it is a
son and heir who arrived last Wednes-
day.
During the past thirty days county
Judge LoWrie has issued eleven marriage
permits. The dull season apparently
has no marked effect on this line of bust
ness.
The grand and petit Jurors for the fall
term of the circuit court will be drawn
on the 2Sth inst. by circuit clerk Jordan,
county Judge Lowrie and Sheriff Ste
venson.
Mr.. Gregory reports the Lakeside
tobacco stems and "green soiling'') in a
crop OF fruit.
A galvanized picket fence that will
out-last four wooden ones, and is hand
somer and stronger than any fence
made, can be seen at the hardware
store of J. E. Bigelow.
Parties wishing small quantities of
fertilizer for gardens or other purposes,
can obtain them at the Humo Chemical
Fertilizer Works. Also small quanti-
ties of cut tobacco stems.
S. J. Reynolds, representing the in
terests of Hon. H. A. DeLand, will he
found at G. A. Biggers' shoe store. Of
fee hours, 2 to p. m. Residence, Hur
ry house TN Rich Avenue.
Robert Noble, foreman OF the Agricul
turist office, spent last week on Coro,,
nado beach. "Bob' is hard and
steady worker and deserved the good
time which he no doubt had.
Miss Lizzie Webb of this place will
teach the pubic school at Saulsville this
winter. The young people of that place
are to be congratulated. Such good
luck comes but once in life time.
The Wellman mill at Lake Beresfcrd
which was lately bought by DR.. Harris,
of st. Francis, will be removed to the
latter place as soon as the supply of logs
now on hand shall have been sawed.
One OF Tanners teams hauling sand to
the court house lot got excited Thursday
and attempted to run away. No dam
age. S. J. Reynolds horse ran
away yesterday and did considerable
damage.
Mrs. Wilcox has bought the Shearer
property on the Boulevard. For some
months past it has belonged to Mr.. Todd
who moved here from Birmingham last
winter, but who went to Jacksonville in
the spring.
Chas. Cougherty, Perkins Smith, R.
d. Coulter, Samuel Lowrie, VIM. Jack
son, w. G. Cannons, Adam Correll and
Frank Sans, prominent Volusia county
democrats held consultation in DeLand
yesterday.
Miss Buffers Evolutionary and must
cal entertainment at the Putnam house
last Friday night was pronounced sue
cess and greatly enjoyed by rather
large audience, considering the season
Of the year.
w. s. Cleaveland is hustler, he has
a large trade, enabling him to turn his
goods over often thereby keeping them
fresh. He is always first in the market
with fruits and vegetables, and receives
loads of them daily.
The following executive committee for
the ensuing two years was selected by
the republican convention last week: j.
n Doco WY Tohncop A p Houlov
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-20

Have your hay cut and raked by KIoss
Bros.
New Mangrove honey at w. s. Cleave-
lands.
VIM. Noble is sp ending his vacation
at Coronado.
DR.. Voorhis family returned from the
coast last week.
Fine line of lamps and lamp goods at
r. G. Bushnell's.
Full line evaporated fruits, fresh stock
at w. S. Cleaveland's.
Curley Beardslee has gone on pros
pecting tour to Michigan.
Mr.. Biggers is expected back from
his Boston trip this week.
The grading of the court house lot will
cost the county about 500.
tom Reed" Mr.. Boley's big RATHER,
is rapidly becoming civilized.
Mr.. Benjamin, of the Orange City
Times, called on us Thursday.
The Entire Nous Society has suspended
publication, i. e. disorganized.
Corn, oats and fertilizer sacks bought
at the Humo Chemical Works.
Larabee's delicious crackers and cakes
always fresh at r. G. Bushnell's.
Fine line of French and stick candies
just received at w. S. Cleayeland.
J. w. Taylor, of Oakland, was in town
last week visiting DeLand friends.
Sulphur in barrels of 25O pounds for
sale at $3.50. G. w. Fisher, DeLand.
A certain young man of DeLand has
left his country for his country's good.
Our Elm City Hams always give salts
faction. For sale by w. s. Cleaveland.
Beautiful silver-ware given away with
a new brand ofsoap at r. 9. Bushnell's.
Our butter is still on top; nothing to
equal it in the city. w. S. Cleaveland.
Ground bone and oyster shell for
poultry in any quantity at R. @. Bush
nell's.
Vegetables are very scarce in our mar
kets; nothing but egg plants and to-
matoes.
Rev. L. 3. Plumer, of Jacksonville,
formerly of this place, was in DeLand
last week.
The Florida Supreme court is still
handing down decisions in the Daytona
election cases.
Parties wishing cotton seed meal
should call on E. O. Painter before plac-
ing their orders.
Keep your fowls healthy and laying
by using the Imperial egg food for sale
by r. G. Bushnell.
You can always find just what you
want in the fruit and vegetable line at
W. S. Cleaveland's.
w. K. Turner, the mayor of Daytona,
was in town last week attending the Re-
publican convention.
Half interest in No. saw mill for
sale. Will pay 20M on the investment.
Apply to J. L. Nuckols.
Try can of Dwinell & Hayward's
Mocha and Java coffee--fnest in the
market-at Bushnell's.
The best sulphate of potash and pure
ground bone can be had by leaving or
ders with Fred Nylund.
Wanted.-Three or four good men to
work for the Singer sewing machine. Call
on ]. A. Erikson, DeLand.
If you want a carload of tobacco stems
Z r. L
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
PERSONAL AND NEWS ITEMS IN
A CONDENSED FORM,

About People who Come and go and
those who STAY at Home Rirths.
Deaths and Neutrality-suspicious. Local
Matters of Interest.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-11-27
Purchased she Line,

1t is reported that o syndicate of
capitalists has bought the rights and
franchises OF the Salem and Philadel-
phia Steamboat Company owners and
operators of the steamers Major Rey-
bold and Delaware, plying between
this city and Philadelphia. The syndi-
cate is represented by Mr.. A. G.. Nc
Causland, Superintendent of the Will
mington and Northern Railroad, and
of the New Jersey aud Wilmington
Ferry company. He was in this city
yesterday, and while he had nothing
for publication, he did not deny the
reported deal. The steamer Thomas
Clyde" is understood not to be in sale.
1t is also rumored that the Reading
and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
panies are concerned in the natter
Salem Standard
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-11-27

10 speaking of the dsrepatable
houses ell about Vineland, the Journal
of that place says that they are ''ssill
ruaning at full blast, according to re.
ports. Last Sunday it is said another
row occurred at one of them betw
Vineland and Millville parties. No ar
rests have followed but it seems there
was occasion for it. During the row
one young man had his wrist cut so
that physician was compelled to take
five stitches in the wound and another
was scalded by having the contents of
the dinner pot from the cook stove
thrown over him. It is said when the
not soup struck him on the cheek he
saw the fash Of the knife with which
the ether fellow was cut and supposed
il had struck him. He groaned aad
sank down saying, oh l am murdered
and must die'.''
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-11-27
The Horse Returned.

Thursday, J. P. White, the livery
man, put the case of his stolen horse
in the hands of Constable r. F. Ayars,
and that official went Immediately to
Glassboro, on the noon train, having
no clues whatever, but decided i'm
pressions of his own He secured
around considerably and found the
animal and buggy in Whitney's Grove,
pretty we'll jaded out. The whip and
robe had been taken by the horse
thieves. No one had seen the thieves,
or in fact the horse until Mr.. Ayars
brought the animal from the woods.
This leads of course to the opinion
that the animal was turned out in the
night. The Constable Immediately
returned to this city with the horse;
arriving here about five o'clock In the
afternoon. eHF =. 4.sfr - -. roa
The fellows who hired the horse,
and ran off with 1t are, Winfield John
SON, a. well known character, who was
sentenced to Jail for stealing FROM
More, Jonas s. More's. The other fel,
low was Al Dixon, of Millville. Both
of these worthies will be well remem.
hered as the ones who escaped from
Sheriff Shaw, aud who were at liberty
for some time.