davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
Kentucky Oats Crop a Failure.

Grain merchants at Louisville state that
the oats crop of Kentucky is a total failure.
American Actors Ill in Paris.
Nat Goodwin, Arthur Chase, and Richard
Golden are dangerously i'll in Paris.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03

The Winnipeg Department of Agriculture
has issued a crop bulletin which reports
the acreage OF wheat at 746,058 acres, an
increase of 100000 acres over last year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
Italians Defeat the Dervishes.

dispatch from Mass owah says that the
allies of the Italians have defeated at Keren
a force OF 1000 dervishes, killing $50 of
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03

Shipping the Cherokee Strip Cattle.
Cattle shipments from the Cherokee
Strip have commenced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
Census Figures.

The population of Salt Lake City is esti-
mated at 49,. 972. and that of Ogden 1926.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03

Signed the Dependent Pension Bill.
The President has signed the dependen
pension bill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
A Garnet Dealer Fails.
More Funds for the Pension Office.

Nathan Benzinger. carpet dealer, 0
Louisville, KY, has failed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
THE NEWS RECORD.
SUMMARY OF A WEEKS HAP
PENINGS.

The Latest News as Flashed Over the
Wires from All Parts of the World-Re-
garding Politics, Religion, Casualties
Commerce, and Industry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
AN ENTIRE FAMILY KILLED.

Three People and Horse Struck by Light
ming While Under Tree.
During storm at Vanceburg. KY, light
ming killed Jerry Searles, his wife and his
only child, thus annihiIating the entire
family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03

woman. to whom Rain in the Face had
been paying considerable attention lately.
Presidential Appointments Approved.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
Collectors of Customs-Max Pracht, District
of Alaska; Rockey P. Earhardt Willamette
Ore Perian P Palmer, indian Agent, Chey-
enne River Agency South Dakota. Postmas-
tiers: MichiganI- James Buckley, Petoskey;
Lewis v Curry, Fenton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

spectfuy intimate to the public that is bank
rupt stock Offering lot of goods carried in
stock for three four years. but every garment is new
of the latest style and made up in the last 90 days We
have also marked down the balance of our stock in UN
DERWEAR, WINTER GLOVES, MITTENs etc.
CLOTHING has never been sold at such fearful sac
rice in the city shall offer these goods. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

We have great many goods in stock, and rather
than carry them to another viii close them
out at great sacrifice for consider the first loss is
the best loss We will also reduce the price all heavy
WINTER SUITS We have not reserved any of
OVERC0ATS but have reduced the entire stock, incud
ing all of those made by custom taors which for style
and fit cannot be surpassed in the city We would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

duced price will be marked in PLAIN RED FIGURES
on each garment, showing both the FORMER and RE
DUCED price,
EssN B. To prevent any misunderstanding this
great reduction in prices is only Heavy Winter
Goods. We shall sell, usual regular stock lower
than any house in the city
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
Bonaeld Make. Counter-Charges.

SALT LAKE. Feb. 1.SSEx-Inspector John
Bonfield Of Chicago, the detective, i'm AN
interview this evening with Editor Dougal
of the Dcss,sf Ners tMormon), replied tn
the charges that there was n Mormon plot
tn implicitc the liberal ,anti-MormonJ
leaders. through detectives, in "a va
riety of scandals, and thereby defeat
the liberal party in the coming election.
Captain Bonficld said: 81 came here last
November at the instance of gentlemen
who feared the frauds ut the Ogden elec-
:ior would ba repeated here. i was ~
q,Icstcd to do nothing more than
obtain proofs of election frauds. Com
versing with liberals, or anti-Morrnons,
they admitted that the peoples party, or
hut they claimcd tai have the registered
courts of election. Judges. returning
boards. etc., i'm the liberal interest, and
meant tai carry the elec' ion. L detailed
detectives to obtain evidence of fraud,
one of them furnishing false information
whom l discharged. He went over tn lib-
erals and is illegally registered as "a voter.
l~ndisputablc facts from other sources
show beyond u doubt that registrars hunt
eel mp and registered liberals hut evaded
the peoples voters. Two went by IA
IA special train To the Colorado line and
unlawfully registered gangs at railroad
camps and way stations. turning many of
the names over to another registrar not
ON the rain. Hundreds of names of non
residents have been placed on the lists,
many never taking the registration oath
and their residences being omitted to
make legal objection difficult and prevent
th., action tn get the names stricken
OIL"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
HATTIE Hotel NrriSAl~.

10y III" standards Special Wire.
BurrB. Fell. 1.-Hotcl arrivals: Al the
McDcrmott Henry I4allie, Philipsburg /:
William Noble. Philipsburg; l.. Vaughan,
Philipsburg; J. n. Lawrence. Helena n.
D.. Bowker, Chicago: J.. r. S~chliugman.
San Francisco: +. II. Courtney. Missoula !:
ID. b. Vincent. Homcstakc; r. T.. Hunt,
city }. Il. Haliahan, Anaconda; l.. Block.
San Francisco; Ike Hansen, san Fran
cisco; A. L. Higgins, Risinps. Neb.; A. X.
Stout, Helena; James &. Mclean, Hclc-
ma; l.. II. Has<its, ST. Louis; NJ. ID. Gala
way. Philadelphia; Ezra Clark, san Fran
cisco; Mrs. T.. Justin, san Francisco:
William Sheppard, Helcna; X. X. Rogers,
Mclean. H.: John u. RothweIl. New
York; w. w. Cherry. Louisville: Mrs.
Walter Burke, Helena.
AT III" IT. Nichola &C. W. Atwatcr J..
A. King. Anaconda. -. NJ. McCotfcy,
Mis-oula; W. &. Urlan. Omaha Samuel
Black. Basin: George. Wentworth. Bis
nlarck Mrs. l.. G.. Smith. Anaconda n.
q. Anderson. Anaconda Daniel Dwycr.
NJ. J. Hogan. l.. Jenkins. Kansas City !;
4. l.. Wilcox. Chicago; A. i. Schsnie-
der. 81. Louis: w. a.. Sycringtnn. ~.
Louis.
At the Southern y. T.. Sawyer, Deer
Lodge: Mrs. Thompson and daughter.
MissoaiIa J. II. Bynum, Missoula I: Charles
Jenkins and family. Leadville; j. w.
Blank. Pocatello: James Colwell. Great
Falls; Leo Falconer. Wickes; John Sulii-
IAN. Boulder; George o'NeiIi. Tacoma.
Al the windsor-Grace Mc(iinnis. Mel.
lie McGinnis, St.Paul Herbert r.. Wilson,
Salman City. Idaho; J. n. Powell. Rix'
burg. Idaho.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02

W~A>HINGToN. Feb. 1.-The house coIn-
nittcc on territories to-day took up for
consideration the bill organizing the tor
ritory Of Oklahoma. The bill was takcn
up o,It of it's regular order in accordance
" With n recommendation of the president
and conveyed to the chairman of the com
mlittec through the secretary of the inter
ior. that early action looking to Legislation
for the government of Oklahoma may he
taken 10y congress. Favorable progress
was made with the hill and every effort
il being made to get the bill ready for a
presentation Ia the house at the earliest
possible moment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02

Ups and D0Wns ia MARKET Values o~ the
New Work. Exchange.

Ups and Downs ta Market Values On the
New York Exchange.
New YORK. Feb. 1.-The stock market
opened steady, and after ~ slight advance
retired. hut later rallied and closed firm,
though duh. generally at hest prices of
the day. The final changes were Rener-
ally slight and Irregular. hut Chicago d
Eastern Illinois common lost 2E, ana
prcferree 8.
Governments were dull and heavy.
Petroleum-The market opened weak
at 1867, hut became strong after sales
and advanced tn 1O6.4. A reaction fol-
lowed and the market closed hrm AT
1857.
stock Observation-Disclosures. O6H; high
est 1864 lowest 1O5L; closing 1857.
Consolidateh ExchanRe-March option
opened at 1NL; highest, 1OiA; lowest.
1851: closing 1UiA.
Total sales 21i.uUO barrels.
Upper Neglected.: Lake. February
S14.25.
Lead-Stesdy; domesc. $s.s2E.
Tin-tluiet, steady Straits. SILK.
bar silver-9T%.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
4 Complete s:iNeawaN.

From Texas Sifiings.
Lawycr-lou say, madam,that you have
been "a true and loving wife?
Witness lave. sir. as God IL my wit
ness.
"And you have spared no effort tai re-
tain the love and esteem of your htis-
band"
~ have done everything l could to
make him love nle. and he knows it,"
"Ahem madam, who gets up and makes
the fires these cold mornings"
"~Hc-he-docs."
"Ah indeed; then don't you him your
statement that you had made every possi-
bile effort tn retain your husbands love
and esteem "a little premature. eh:'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02

Money on call easy at 3u3L.
Prime mercantile paper, 4Ad6LSc.
Sterling Exchange-Quiet. steady sixty
day bills, Si.s3A demand, S4.s1I.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS
THO
CHAS. BERTSCH. Prop.
Main street, Near Front, Anaconda, Mont.
NOTICE TO
STATE or MONTANA.
COUNTY or DEER LoDH,E, :

STATE or MONTANA.
COUNTY OF DEER LODGE, =
january Z, 1ssO. 4.
To Frank a.. Brown: You are hereby nottned
that I have expended for the years 1855 and 1sSe,
each, one hundred dollars IN assessment work
ON the s.Isonanza'' quartz lode mining claim,
lying In AN unorganized district i'm Deer Lodge
county. and located November ~, iss5. Ana Y
within ninety days from the first publication OF
this notice you fail to contribute Your proper
lion OF s,ch expenditure aS cspowner your inter
est i'm said claim will become the property OF the
undersigned under section 2.se1. Revised Statutes
OF the United states.
tSignedl LOUIS SChoiS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02

nlakely Hall in the Bronkiyn Eagle.
A recent list in one of the papers 0f the
number OF rich Americana who have
taken houses i'm London for the season is
fertile i'm suggesting the enormous in
comes which are necessary for society
people of New York tai keep in the van
socially. A friend at mine was figurinR
On tine hack of an envelope a few nights
since the residences Of % number Of rich
people and the income needed tn support
the various houses. II is mot necessary tn
go into detail, hat mo less than seven of the
families who shine socially in New York
Keep from four to six houses FULLY e9"igp.sl
dcrbilt, besi.ics his residence in Carlton
House Terrace, In london, 1.-THE rent Of
% Vincent Is estate. nss.s.y on nI Long island ksSs. has a + S.. %MsS-
fnl house i'm Newport, "a vast tract of land
with a villa in Virginia, a country house
the latter, however, is rented for the COM
ing two years and probably the most
magnificent private residence in New
be understood. are not merely rented
ar bosIght and kept for some possible or
contingent pan but are thoroughly
lar. with wine cellars and larSiers fully
stocked and IA more or less extensive reti-
nnc Of s%ervants. Nearly all of New
years i'm what might he called n life Of
transition. One may almost picture them
as devoting the whole of their time To
globe, Occupying one house after another
and never getting "a chance To rest. With
late Samnel Tilden, nome of the notable
men i'm this country is thoroughly assoc
ciated i'm the minds of the people with "a
they regard as home. The English notion
of having "a great estate in he country
with "a town house. merely for temporary
been fully realized here. AMERICANS are
fond at the town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
Oys.rworked.
From Harper's Razar.

From Harpers taztr.
Merritt-So that hcire>s refused you:
Giles-Yes. She said that so many
hearts were submitted tn her daily she
hoped I would overlook the absencs, of
any individual criticism.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
wanted.

A girl who understands plain cooking, to
do light house-work i'm "a small family.
Apply al &. II. Tracy's residence. corner
of Third aud Locust street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
The First sn Ten Wears

From Munsey's Weekly
Smigsby tthc ranlpi-Soy. there's ~
beer pool i'm Pittsburg.
Lugsby %,another tramp, Lets go there
and take "a bath.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
lHer Reason.

From EIssh.
He-NShy do You break the engage
ment?
She-Becausc pas dog hit yo,i last night
and I wouldn't run the risk OF brinRi
h~yhrophobia into the family.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
Not True In Every Case.

From the Kcarney Enterprise.
Benson They tell me that laughter is a
great health promoter.
Young Grant-Don't you believe il. old
fellow. Ny father fell down and smashed
his shin yesterday and ! laughed till ] was
ready to drop. When he got up he
.'whaled" the life nearly ont of me. A
health promoter? oh, no!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
DIED.

Mollie Campbell. age ~
years. Funeral to-day M . O'clock at her late
Residence, Oak street between Front and First
streets.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17
Successful Women Evangel.
lists,

Women evangelists of late seem to
be meeting with more success in the
religious field near Harrodsburg than
their co-labors of the other sex. A
short time ago Miss Marimon, an
evangelist of the Methodist church
OF Salvisa, held protracted meetings
at several country churches, her la
bors being rewarded by nearly hun
dred converts. She is now engaged
in her work in the estern part of the
state, and there meeting with her
usual success.
Last week a Mrs. Woolsey, of the
southern part of the state, began q
meeting at Bethel church that result
ed in twenty-five additions. Closing
her meeting there, she LETT the early
part Of the present week for Perry
vile, and now has that usually quiet
little town and surrounding country
attending her meetings in great
crowds, and almost nightly large
numbers are turned away on account
of the church not being large enough
to accommodate them.
Courier Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17
Queer Doings of a One Eyed
Cat, ..

There is an old cat in Cobbham, a.
suburb of Athens, that lately called
forth much interest from it's owners
by its mysterious behavior. Since
thelate destructive cyclone at Louis
vile and other western cities, carrying
in its mouth death and destructi on.
this Cobbham cat has grown quite a
curiosity in the feline tribe. Every
time it thunders, and dark clouds
roll over the canopy of heaven in a
manner that threatens a storm, the
cat begins to tremble piteously, and
screams in the most weird and fright
full accents of it's tale of woe. When
the lightnings fash from cloud to
cloud the cats agony seems to know
no limit, and it rolls over and over,
yelling in the widest way possible.
Even at the dead hour of night
this mysterious cat will rush fran
tically into the room OF it's mistress
when clouds appear and will scream
IN terror. The cat is a large black
animal and has but one eve, the
other having suddenly disappeared
recently. The cat is the property
one of the leading families Cobb
ham.-Savannah News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17
Old ,Hutch's NewCoat.

i was introduced to sOld Hutch in
Chicago the other day. said New
England man in the Ebbitt Lobby
HE is a typical Yankee Of the ex-
tremist sort, and you remember he
was originally from Vermont. He
has a large frame, and in good flesh
would turn two hundred
"Stingy?''
Il guess; at least he has that repu-
tation. You femem Der he was held
up by footpads, and, although he
was worth a few millions, they got
only twelve cents for their bold un
dertaking."
s.They say he dresses shabbily?"
There is usually some ayseed UNI
der his collar, but heard a good
story about his getting new coat.
His SON one day upbraided him on
his coarse clothing and urged him to
get a new overcoat like his own,
which, though it cost 800, he as
sured his sire was made to order Tor
$4O. The old nan yielded, and the
son sent word to the tailor if his
father came in to h, axe the price $40
and be would pay the balance him
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17
Why the Doctor Cried,

DR.. Hills autocratic bearing in
the sick room avestrangers no hint
OF the deep sympathy which he felt
for the humblest of his patients. A
gentleman entering his Office unan-
nounced was surprised to find the
doctor with his head bowed over his
desk and sobbing convulsively. The
intruder was about to withdraw in
silence when the doctor wheeled
around in his chair, and with tears
streaming down his fnrrowed cheeks
said:
Take seat. There's no occa-
sion for privacy. i was thinking of
little Willie NJ who has been sick
with scarlet fever. 1t was a severe
case, but I had it under control. In
TACT the boy was out of danger when
his aunt, moved by his entreaties,
gave him a hot doughnut to eat.
He's nearer death's door now then
he was in the first place, and there
isn't one chance in hundred OF saw
ing him."
The gentleman was expressing re-
greet at this sad turn of affairs when
the doctor, as if ashamed of his un-
:Wonted display OF feeling exclaimed
'impatiently:
- don't particularly care for the
boy; what | am sorry for is that 1
can't kill his aunt before she has a
chance to murder another sick per-
son with her confounded doughnuts."
Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17
Nearly Made a Fortune.

Yes said Jones, 81 came near
striking it rich once in my life. Rob-
,inson and | went into the patent
business, you see We got
our stuff compounded and bottled
and then it occurred to us thau we
hadn't decided what to call it, a cure
for consumption or cure for dys-
pepsia, but Robinson insisted on
consumption, and he had his way,
eonfound him! The weather was I'M
usually mild for six months after we
got stuff On the market, and the
eonsumptives all got better in con
sequence. The result was that our
scheme failed. I'm satisfied that if
we had labeled the bottles Dyspepsia
Cure it would have gone like hot
cakes and | should have to-day been
worth my mi4lions. Boston Tran
script.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17
Good VS.. Bad Indians.

The Cheyenne Indians are again
giving trouble to the Government of
the United States. In other words
they are again on the war-path, and
! the Sioux, are reported to be hunger
ing to join them.
One reason, as given, is that these
! noble red men are not sufficiently
well fed by the Government, orrather
by the officers appointed ITO look
after these human wild animals. If
this is really true somebody should
be appointed to look after the mat.
ter.
There is one way, and only one
way to feed the Indians. That is the
daily or weekly issuing oftrations.
Then these savages cannot gorge
themselves and waste at one time.
and again starve. Probably the
older Indians, and naturally the
younger ones, have not got over the
idea that the Government doles out
rFations from fear ofthem. This is
the natural reasoning of savages
WHOSE instinct and thought are not
so. high as that of,the intelligent dog,
whatever sentimentalists may say
as to the mobile red man," Prob
: ably no man ever came nearer to the
strue status of the wild plains Indian
sthan did Gen. Crookiwhen he said the
9only good Indian is the dead Indian.
There have been murders commit
4'ted blythe Cheyennes upon the CATTLE
innen who happened to come upon
thhem when killing cattle. Indiansso
caught invariably kill white men, if
possible, who thus fine them depre-
{ taMing ,becausethey argue as do some
" 'f1ite ,desperadaes, that "dead man
tell mo .taIes.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17
Mind Your Own Business.

Keep your mind on your share of
the work; do not try to manage for
the whole firm. i remember man
who used to amuse me very much.
He never earned more than $l5 a
week until he had passed SO years of
age, and during his married life his
wife had earned more than he had.
Yet he would grow intensely excited
because a large and exceedingly pros
porous corporation would not adopt
his plans, though his connection with
it was paying his fare as passenger
on it's cars. The firm employing him
would, if managed by him, grow
wealthy in year, he insisted. Still
the firm dispensed with his valuable
services and were able to conduct
business. Thatmanhad been SO busy
all his business life planning affairs
with which he had no connection that
he really had no time to think of his
personal work. He was not lazy,
but he did not know enough to mind
his own business. Christian Union
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17
PALMlSTRY.

From the Boston Courier.
pray read my hand, hesaid With Emile
As they sat in the parlor bright,
"And l will read yours it Observe to while
The moments away tom hit.
She took his hand, and it's lines she scanned,
Then wide she opened her eyes:
YOU'RE in love, / see, with q girl, said she,
About my ago and size.
you've loved her long, and your love is
strong
The lines OF your hand disclose;
And you'd ask her to be your wife, butt see
That you're afraid to propose.
But you need not fear, for tits written
here,
The maiden fair went on,
As the palm she scanned ITO ask her hand,
For her heart is already won."
Then the youth proposed, and with cheek
rose hued,
She answered. Yes, /" with a smile;
And season OF OSCILLATION ensued
In regular Down East style.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17
An Indians Experience.

A civil engineer who has done SER
vice on the frontier relates the follow
ing amusing incident: "While on
the survey of one of the Texas rail-
roads we had with us one of the
meanest horses a man ever saw. He
was fair to look upon, but he had
traits which caused a threat to shoot
him every hour in the day. The man
who approached that horse while
feeding put his life in peril. One day
when we were in temporary camp
Old Satan, as We called the horse,
wandered away from the other ami
mails to richer pasture. He was
feeding at distance of about forty
rods and in grass knee-high, when
one of our men, who had climbed
tree to get a look at the country,
called down to us in low voice:
Boys, there's fun ahead. A CO.
manche is working his way through
the grass to steal Old Satan. Don't
make move, but wait for results.
We waited. The Indian had come
out of a dry ditch a mile long on pur-
pose to steal one of our horses and
have something to boast of. He
must have chuckled with delight when
the best-looking horse in all the lot
walked right down to him and asked
to be run off. In about five minutes
the dusky thief was near enough
for his purpose. Perhaps the horse
saw him-perhaps not. The first
thing we saw however, was an In
dian on horseback. He uttered
yell of triumph and tried to start the
horse off, but Old Satan stood
straight up and shook him loose,
and the fellow had scarcely touched
the earth before he was seized. flung
hither and thither, and walked all
over. We ran to the stop and drove
the horse away, to find the Indian
unconscious. He was sad sight to
look upon, resembling a man who
had been run through a thrashing
machine, and it was all of half an
hour before he opened his eyes. We
gave him whiskey, signed to him
that he might go if he would, and
he rose up with a great effort and
sneaked away, growing as he went:
white man all right. White mans
horse. d-n himp" New York Sports
man.