davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
nc chinamnn nn ,ha nriana

WASHINGTON, April 10, Secretary Win
dom has directed that the case of the China
man who Is on the bridge at Niagara Falls,
n y, and who is not allowed to return 10
this country, nor to enter Canada, be called
to the attention Of the United States districi
attorney for such action as he may think
nrpper.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
Emin starta mnnaau

ZANZIBAR April le -Emin PAsha, will
his expedition, win start from Bagamoqt
for the interior on Monday The German
East African company intends TO construct
new railways in Southeast Africa similar
% the pioneer railways in Sinsgal En-
gineers are now surveying the routes
Evening journal., 1890-04-19

Scotch Wash Flannels in
neat and dainty stripe of self
colors and combinations.
Splendid qualities and superb
wearing fiannels for ladies and
children's dresses-ten styles
reduced from so cents to 37H
cents-6aSe9ent.
Thirty-nine pieces of ele-
giant styles Outing Flannel
that we never sold in these
qualities for less than I2l
cents are now 10 cents-6aSe-
nseut.
Ten pieces English Flan-
nelette in fine grades are II
cents instead of IS.
One line of FIVE styles of
English Cheviots for ladies'
blouses and mems outing
shirts fine quality, pin and
double stripes are down to
I2% cents, from IS.
Twelve pieces, each piece a
different style, of stripe skirt
ing, with border, were 20
cents per yard, are reduced to
IS cents per yard-takes 215
yards for a skirt.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
sUMMER REsoRTs-
OrAL oHETWoopE.

HOTRL CHETWOODE,
II ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Remodeled and enlarged; sixty sleeping
rooms; all conveniences Of large hotel: newly
furnished. rooms large and airy, several hay-
ing ocean view; beds comfortable, with woven
wire springs, hair mattresses and feather pill
been given to the sanitary arrangements
throughout the house; city water and gas; call
bells In every room
This hotel Is desiTably located on Pacific
avenue, between Indiana and Illinois avenues
convenient to the Pennsylvania and Reading
Railroad stations, and within two minutes
walk of the beach.
The proprietress takes this opportunity to
thank her friends and patrons for former
favors in past experience, and PROMISES to
respect.
Special attention will be given to the care
of invalids. MRS. ANNIE GRUBB.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
Nc Prorldenoe ana Nornioh,s rhnrter.

The Providence and N0rwich's Charter.
Providence, R. l., April 19-The senate
has concurred in the house bill granting a
charter for the Providence and Norwich
railroad, with capital stock Of $4,000, 900.
which is designed TO give Boston a short
communication with New York The lay
out takes in two sections Of Rhode Island
heretofore accessible only by stage coaches
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
INTERESTING RAILROAD STATISTICS.
The Earnings of Employees In England
and the United states.

WASHINGTON, April 10 The fifth annual
report of Hon. Carroll ID. Wright, United
States commissioner of labor, on railroad
labor statistics, has been cent to congress.
The report presents a table giving the aver
Ege daily rates Of pay and the average
yearly earnings for such railroad employees
In Great Britain and the United States at
are amenable 70 eomparison. as follows:
Evening journal., 1890-04-19

We have received a new
and comprehensive line of
Nottingham Lace Curtains
with design exactly like Brus-
sells Point. They are the fin
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
CLARENCE WAS A TOTAL WRECK
How a Little Wilmington Boy Suffered
With Catarrh.
His Father, Walter s. Sherwood, who
Works for the jackson a sharp
Company, Took Hin to Drs.
Mccoy & " ildman and
He's a Different
Boy Now.

Mr.. Walter s. Sherwood. who is a carbuider
in the employ Of the jackson and sharp Com
pany. lives at 824la Bennett street in this city
Mr.. Sherwood has three OF the brightest little
boys in this city One Of them, Clarence,
who Il nearly years old. has been little
sufferer for the past six years with catarrh.
in fact ever since he was year old.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19

The weather promises to be generally fair
and warmer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

Irregular bank, with president, cashier.
and 30 on, where they receive deposits,
give drafts on Chicago, and 30 FORTH"
"Yes."
"No, there isn't any such bank here
now"
"Then there was one"
"Yes, hut il closed up. The president
and cashier are here, though"
.Then perhaps ! could have a little
talk with them before dinner.
"Hardly. "They are lying underground
ont here in my back lot"
"What! Dead?"
"Asdoor nails"
"Sickness or accident"
"Well, sort o. betwixt. The bark tried
to fail and pay 80 cents on the dollar, and
the boys turned out and hung 'cm to that
telegraph pole there and divided the cash,
SO that we got Sl.10 apiece on our depos-
its. IL You want TO start n bank, however,
"Oh! no! no! no! ] had no idea of il.
I'm going on to Emporia to go into bust
ness"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
THE SHAFTS HOME LIFE.

Domestic surroundings of the Most I0ter
esting Asian Ruler.
The domestic life of the shah is shrouded
in the mystery common to Musselman
countries, says n Teheran letter to the
London Times. The actual number of
wives and concubines in the royal aude-
ran is not accurately known, but il is re-
ported to he about 60. BY these the shah
has had n family of about 40 children, of
whom - are still living-viz., : sons and
II daughters, several Of the latter being
married To prominent subjects. His eld-
est-born son died 10 years ago at the age
of II years ;his youngest was born since his
zee return to Teheran. The valiahd,
or heir-apparent, is not his eldest surviv-
ing son, but his eldest son by q princess
of royal blood.
In the old days the succession to the
throne was decided by no definite rule,
but by the caprice Of he sovereign, the
rank or origin of the mother being held of
little moment. The Kajar dynasty, how
over, have instituted the blood royal quail
ification, which is responsible for the Sc
lection of the present valiahd. His name
is Mozaifur-ed-Din. He is now IS years of
age and has a large family, both of sons
and daughters, some of whom are already
married. In accordance with another
fixed but most iinpolitic tradition of the
Kajar dynasty the valiahd is appointed
governor of the northwest province of
Azerbaijan, with his capital and palace at
Tabriz. He cannot leave this province
without the sanction of the shah; and.
immured there, he remains i'm total ignor-
ance OF the politics and statecraft OF Te-
heran, OF the ministers he MAJ have To
depend upon, the system he may have To
administer, the people whom he may have
to rule.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
Told by Old Timers.
WHY HE LEFT TUCSON-LVELY POLITICS IN DAKOTA
COWBo WHO SAW BILLY THE KID SHOT.

Seattle, walking leisurety up Second
street. III have seen lots of curious sights
since thet time ! were introduced TO Their
wurld at Waco, Texas. IS years ago."
For that matter Manager Barrett Of tho
coming cowboy tournament to be given at
the a C track Sunday, had given
the writer a 'tip" to the effect that IL he
should happen to run across Texas"
who has just arrived, he would hear some
pretty interesting stories. And, indeed,
The stories were interesting enough, re-
calling Sam Clover's poetical description
apropos:
"But any cuss at tried ter put
The. kid down eZ "A tenderfoot,
Got badly left in this ere game"
Because "Tex" ''had seen n burned
sight o. things" particularly the killing of
Billy, the Kid, at Fort Sumner, by Pat
Garrett in 1880. To put it in the monosyl-
Liable and entertaining style of ''Texas:"
"I'll tell yer, pardner, just how il was,
and how i happened TO be thar. Two ov
us-me IN Jack Whipsaw-ud come in,
yer see, from ther range, and WIS having
err kind or good time. This ere Jack
Whipsaw had bean i'm lots err scraps, an
he an ther kid were at outs, and l reckon
in all ther battles, whar everybody ropes
an shoots, no Teller exalted der Jack o.
Hearts, cause that's what they called my
Jack, err come anigh TO him in them yer
parts; he WIS der dandy shooting star,
an none could give er inch o. slack i'm
ropin' steers to Whipsaw Jack-but thar!
I'm er gettin' off some poetry that
was made up on Jack, cause l
kind o. admired him like, an
couldn't help it, yer know. Jack, ez !
seq, an me came in ter ave some fun,
and SO we jined in er fandango tibet night,
an Billy was thar. But 'Jack o. Hearts,
he wusn't a drinkin' or wus /, cause we
wus keepin' purity straight them days.
But We wus err dancin' though, an ter
beat any waltze er jig yer ever saw; an
ther both ov us had two ov ther purtiest
scnoritas yer ever laid yer eyes onto, when
in came Deputy Pat Garrett, an he seq,
seq he:
~ want yer, ~Billy'-sayin' that, yer
kno. TO ther kid and Billy he seq:
"Wall, l don't know ez ! wan you, dye
see p and then biif, bang! went Pa Gar
rett's gun, and ther notorious Billy, ther
kid. wal a lead man.
"Wall, it kind o. tool Whipsaw Jack by
surprise, cause Jack was err waitin' ter
have er little trouble wild Their kid himself,
an | was expectin' ter be err dead nan IL
they'd ever er got at words, cause guns
settles words in that country, yer know,
just like n package o. candy does n new
sweetheart in this ere Sound region.
"But hat wun't her only shootin' scrap
I've seen. Their wus John Purcell. a
deputy sheriff in Colorado. an won o. the
notorious gun fighters in ther country. l
saw John Purcell shot down at Trail City
In Their purest cold blood-wus hit -four
times ez quick ez err u could Hash afore
he struck the floor
At this point "Texas'" CORY reminis-
cences were cut short by d approach of
an old timer who had known him on the
plains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
DENNY HANNIFIN TALKS.
He Has Some Hard Words for ~Tenderfeet
and Praise for the Lottery.

He Has Some Hard Words for Tenderfeet
and Praise for theL Lottery.
From the Pioneer Press.
.'How are things i'm Bismarck? Well
young man they are pretty rocky" said
Denny Hannifin at the Merchants yester-
day. They are burning tallow candles
up there and praying for the long days of
June SO that they can economic eve on
candles. Fact is that North Dakota is
busted-Gov. Miller is trying to run the
state without money marbles, or chalk to
keep count with, n we are going to be
the worst busted crowd you ever heard of
this summer.
I'm tell You row il is up there: IT'S a
showdown between the Ole gang who
came out to Dakota and argued the case
as to whether they should live or die with
the Indians and breeds, and the new gang
who came in and organized Sunday
schools after everything a been made
easy for them by the pioneers. The new
gang allows that the social atmosphere OF
North Dakota should be purified and that
the new state shall be made a mod hat
some of the older states can take pattern
after. On the other hand the old gang
say that although they did not come TO
Dakota for their health, that they have al
ways found the atmosphere quite salubri-
Gus and don't appreciate the necessity OF
any purifying process. Moreover,t the old
gang swears that they will water their
broncos i'm hell before they will let any
tenderfoot sit i'm the drivers seat aftsr
Miller's term is over.
"You see,' continued the only Denny,
1.-THE old gang says to themselves last win
ter, Now here's n chance to start a little
game by letting this Louisiana lottery
move in. We can get from them a nice
Tsure rake-of of S150,000 a year, which will
make taxes n little easier and fill a long
felt want i'm the treasury. Then the new
gang raised M n said, This scheme is
immoral and we won't have it, Then
the circus began and you know what hap
pened. We got 63 men i'm line and just
as the old gang had everything fixed SO
we could nave some money and c
~wheatDfor this summer your id paper
began raising a disturbance and the ten
derfoot element that had been brought in
by the old gang 10 help carry the bill he.
gan to get white around the gills, and
! petty soon they made n break u some
1 ~ are running yet.
"You can bet your tree claim that the
old gang isn't lead yet. and the next time
the legislature comes together tenderfoot
members will be as scarce as good deeds
in this naughty world"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
A GUY FROM TUCSON.



Large Bottles.
Fran IN. seattle .IournaI'
I;.. yv.I~h .s .h0uoa;-
an ,,ei' .. - ia..
ans were IN u uowh-towh sa'oon i"s'
n talking over old times. ihere
was no n else present, save the barten-
der, and he was DOING in a char.
They had got as far i'm their travels as
Tucson. Ari.. when a done fend who had
INST ,aLen n sbo, dronned In. He tried 10
ger in.o tue con'ersa.'oi ou' ~as iu.. .S
several times. rihahs he inter-
rupted them by SAYING:
wonder IL this man has got any liquor
he wants to sell q" and asked the two men
r,..'I
LII .a WN,au hn Eel ~ o~ei.nE IL II
.M.en h.n "ne ~ ~ is " "e
'urHeu MS oack 10 Inc pIr saying. ,c,,..
poop vas JUS uan 4, ,%o, ~
,o m mas, "'''e "''"e' " vi" ''"" .
~ h.nno,od 10 ,b;,L bo QUAD fo, tho
,5rinLu 'pbE.n"sS'u r n mn Iv n'arL"a. '"e
.pa e III h"n Ln fnn oso
49, I;ti;,, $50 ~
nvTSa az az ~ I'LL AZ, no.Ior,,
Hnas .ne lug eh.u MI. e
%, u
Urroorty I'M, wa, ~ ra ,,,
Inc Il. puieu OUT ooiiar ahusiappeo
Hom tne par. ~.
nar. neadh ~ m.sItai ans
STnanee "'o"'
,;.
mas say, .ith WI ,ho hn
tha. Iaa A.. un',SS WILL ~ oa. une .um ON
uouSn ~ o.nu ,sutD P.ainn
ane oa W n anu AIRY Oh 'o'oie iueAs'
"mm1 1870 ~ ~ sitsmS, ia. .
oraws ~. .ne uouRn, y = ,'toa NJ
sane anu uea.s Iueen y y $500,
ou.i hiiaiiS goes oIrookke III .na nIaans
owl anu leaves .nere Mi .l housn
money canary pl!us ~DreakIas..
ige vs. ny 7" tTa.u ~ eiNes 'ng Scna
sio,Vvo ,aik. 1na ius n.it ~ 'ne piaihtis
Any pe'is LiiIn hsn'eTn acorh' ha.
idcu my pen ~ go up ilke a
paIloon. Inc aik "eh' anu roue ihhe
soo% eop r... So, T.,
uIu ye. iedse i"csoh ior. III
'e,poseu one oi ..t ooss. yu...;.
= iu.o" i Tue u4uu ~ Ss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
HE KNOWS THE GAME.
A Chinese Servant who Can Play u Goo,
Game of Chess.

Game of Chess.
j.. NJ. Wheatstone, the contractor, has a
Chinese cook whom he will back in a
game Of chess against any Mongolian in
the city. Mr.. Wheatstone and his friend,
Mr.. Walker. were playing chess last Sun
day night n the game had reached "A
point where he thought he saw defeat
staring him in the face. He touched his
queens knight i'm an apologize sort Of
way and was about to say "white resigns
lei All Kan, who had been summoned
to mend the fire. aud who stopped for a
moment to watch the game. gravely said
"Three times more you catch 'em."
"What do you know about it," de-
manded Mr.. Wheatstone, while his guest
looked the surprise he was too polite 10
express.
Tor permitting the gaming instinct, so
strong in all of his race, To get the better
OF him. Without Offering To explain. he
escaped from the room, at the end of
an hour was recalled, because the two
players could not solve the problem which
he had in~voluntarily set for them. Kan
timidly approached the board and, upon
being urged to show what he meant, gave
the coup de grace in three moves. The
two white men then joined forces. but
were easily defeated time after time by
this Paul Morphy OF Picking.
"Where did you learn to play like
that?" asked Mr.. Wheatstone, who pre-
~viously had plumed himself on his
proves.
.'Me ketchum how play in school nous.
when me little boy like so big" said Kan,
indicating the height Of the table.
This week several able amateurs have
met him at his employers residence and
lac has won nearly every tame.-Sdn
Francisco Examiner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
A oug Indian.

To show what an Indian can stand
when he has TO, l may tell of an incident
which happened during the winter | was
with them, says n writer i'm the Detroit
Free Press. Toward evening on a very
cold wintry day, when it was showing just
a little and drifting a great deal, an In
dian came to the log house with a jug
half full of whisky and his rifle. /
imagine that the jug had been entirely
full of whisky when he started, and by
the time he got to The house he was
in rather a jolly condition. The
jug n 1.-The rifle were taken away
from him and he "a ordered to get
To his wigwam as quick as he could be-
fore darkness came on. he left, and was
supposed to hav gon to the camp, but
early next morning his squaw appeared
at the house and said he had not come
home that night, and as the night was
very cold she had been anxious about
him. Then the search for the lost Indian
began. He was found in one of the sheds
near the barn under n heap of drifted
and the chances are that the snow
that was above him had helped to save
his life. The searchers for the Indian
had gone i'm different sections. and il was
his own squaw who, with true In
out, and she was alone when she
found him. Apparently the In
dian was n frozen corpse. h tumbled
him out of his snow-bank, pulled Off his
blankets, n dragged him down to the
creek, where n deep hole was cut i'm the
ice for the purpose of watering the cattle.
Laying the Indian mi on the snow she
took the pan that was beside the ice-hole.
and, filling il repeatedly, dashed pailful
after pailful of ice-water over the body of
Ia Indian. BY the time the other unsuc-
cessful searchers had returned she had
hnn .lI U,ap. shax. .. go. Aa.sl Il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
An Indian Legend.

From The Pioneer Press.
The recent death in the Canadian north
west Of Crowfoot, the great chief of the
Blackfoot Indians, recalls the fact that
IL was mainly owing to his great influence
over his tribe that the Blackfeet Indians
did not take up arms during the rebellion
of 1sS5. The old Indian legend as to the
derivation of the name Blackfeet is that
years ago the original father of the Black
feet had three sons-the first he called
Pieganah, or the Wealth Man. the second
he called Keno. or the Bloody Man, but
the third son he left unnamed. Nothing
but misfortune followed the third son, and
he was treated by his fellows as n pariah.
One day he went to his father, who was
sitting in the lodge preparing 10 nave a
quiet smoke, and said that his having no
name caused him much sadness, which
was b cause of all his i'll luck. His
father, who was just about to light his
pipe with a piece Of ignitcd wood, stroked
him across the foot with the piece of wood,
thereby making a black mark on his sons
moccasin, and said: "lou may be called
Blackfoot." From hat day everything
prospercd with Blackfoot, and when he
died the Blackfeet were the most power
ful tribe of Indians in the world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
ii.. Wa. cal.

From The Detroit Free Press.
He stood in a doorway with AN umbrella
in his hand, and as a young lady came
briskly tripping along in the shower, lac
stepped out and said;
Jaw allow me, miss"
"Oh. certainly" she replied. and takinr
the umbrella from his hand. she contin.
ued her trip a. far rs he could see without
once locking back.
"Aw-suld again, you know" lac sighed
a. lac made % skip for the shelter Of an
awning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
TEX, FROM TEXAS.
4 Vaquero Who is One OF the Cow Boy
Tournament stars.

This is a.pcculiarly cosmopolitan city,
and the impression formed upon a
stranger who has just arrived is n akin
to fascination through the interest exper-
fenced i'm running against all sorts Of
people..sa the Seattle journal.
A reporter was yesterday introduced to
a little round-faced man Familiarity known
- Tex"
''I'll tell yer, pard," ventured Texas
rs lac accompanied the representative of
the most entertaining newspaper in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
No Bank There.

There was an eastern man with us In
the stage as we were making a route in
Kansas. says the New York Sun, and al
noon. as we stopped at a e town for
dinner, he said To the landlord Of the
board-shanty tavern:
This seems 10 Ice "a brisk sort of a
town.
YES. She's gaining right along"
us there "A bank here
Regular bank ?"
Yes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
MONDAY EVE., MAY II
Atthe Montana, Anaconda.

Committee of Arrangements:
Lieut.. Frank o'brien. sergt. Fat Walsh
Corr. Pat sullivan, Corp. J.. II. Rooney.
Reception:
Capt. John rrannagan, Emmett Guards.
Capt. Henry Miller, Montana Rifles.
Cart. =. !: Shoemaker, washington Guards.
Capt. John J.. Sullivan, Parnell Rifles.
Capt. Cleary, Meagher Guards.
Capt; Phillips, Go, !, NJ. NJ, Missoula.
Col. Thomas OIeary Of Anaconda.
Invitation:
James McMannus,. Sergt. John Gray,
sergt. Richard Burke, sergt. Mike Geary.
Floor Director:
Capt. silycn Hughes.
ASSISTANT;
Lieut.. W. NJ. Kelly.
Floor Managers:
Sergt. Pa Walsh, serst, Ier,y Harrington
Corp. j. hrdty n %alssf' Corp Corp. J n 4. Gnis snsessy.
The Company will Parade the
Principal Streets of Ana
conda at 7 p. M.
The Company will give AN Exhibition Drill IL
the hall at . O'clock sharp, after which the Gran,
| March will be formed.
An III. Nu,,ry r,u,.,,i.. ~ m. >.,i.,.
Guard Of Montana have been invited Ia attend
and IL is expected Ia make this grandpst affair nj
the kind ever given In the state.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-23

Oh such bonds or coupons, and the bonds and
coupons so applied in satisfaction of the pur.
chase-money shall be treated rs a payment
thereof to the extent of such application.
In case the Central improvement COMPANY
or Its representatives. shall become the pnr.
chaser OF the property herein ordered to be
sold, 1t shall be lawful for such purchaser To
make payment of so much of the purchase
money as is applicable to the equitable lien OF
the central Improvement Company by receipt
ing Tor such amount upon account Of such lien
If any question shall arise as to the propor.
ton Of the purchase-money that must be maid
in cash and the proportion thereof that NAV
be paid in such bonds and coupons. or by Civ
ing credit upon said equitable lien, application
NAV be made 10 the court TO have the same de-
termined.
In case OF the failure Of any bidder to COM
ply with the terms Of sale that are 10 be com.
piled with on the day of sale, and before final
adjudication to such bidder. the trustee and
special commissioner may reject the bid. and
proceed at once, then and there to make re.
sale, or may then and there publicly announce
that on some other day, to be then designated
and between certain hours of the day TO be de-
signated they will, at the same place. make a
sale of the premises under the decree without
further advertisement and they may make the
same accordingly. And the trustee and special
commissioner shall have power to adjourn the
sale from time to time, in their discretion, until
sale shall have been made in accordance with
the provisions of this decree.
THE FIDELITY INSURANCE.
TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
Trustee.
A. MOORE, Jr., Special Commissioner.
JOIN C.. BuILIrr,
VIM. J. ROBERTSON,
Solicitors for Trustees
Turo tCnn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-23
Camn.,s Emulsion Cures cons"n'ptio"

The late DR.. Geo. B. Wood, Prof Uniser-
aA {, remedy e in Pulmonary Consumption,
Cod Liver oil far exceeds any other
DR.. Churchill, of Paris, says =, 10
Consumption when not trea a9 WIN ai, .us
HypophosPhtes must Dc b lega nseJ IL in time
eyery patient may be cured by use OF the
Hypophosphites. 1os tho p,r.
est Norwegian Cod Liver Oil combined VIII, y
Iron. Dr.. G. F. Mason, of Charlestown,
says, q am prescribing Camm's Emulsion .ls"a,
in my practice and It mas giiti; n the hest
preparation of Cod Liver Oil | have ever
used"
For sale bv all druggists. Manufactured
only by E. A. CRAIGHILL d CO., Whoie-
sale Druggists, Lynchburg, Va.