davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
SOME CAPITOL NOTES.
What the Governor Did Yesterday-In-
Vfted 70 Yicksburg.

The Governor yesterday received the re-
signation OF DR.. Lewis. of Richmond, a
member of the State Board of Medical Ex-
aminers.
Susie Kelro, a cclored girl. who was con-
victed in the Hastings Court on Thursday
for forging an order on II. w. Moesta and
gwen two years in the penitentiary, was
pardoned yesterday by the Govpor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
-rr EXECUTIVE CHTTF.

last. but bv no means least, may be mem
toned in connection with the conference
NIr. William Elroy Curtis, the cher e&sGu-
i've officer OF tho conference. he IS also
the live and active Washington correspon-
dent Of the Chicago Negcs. he was Dorm IA
Ohio about % wears ago, and mas hau
6,rbly successful career. lie was man
aeinc editor OF the Chicago inte7- ocean nom
1880 70 1881. III, ..;.;or
IN accent che appointment of secretary
of the South American Commission. Inis
WAS sD he commencement Of his South
american ,S experiences, and from, that DAY
10 this 40 las gone on accumuietlhs ~
FORMATION "a to the Latln-Anerlcan re-
nnbljcs. Mr.. Curtis has written yoluill-
pously Of the southern lands, ana - hc s
ceptcd as an authority on the conultions o.
those countries. lie is "A prollnc Writer on on
many subjects and has reputation wnlSn
mas overstepped the geographical Douhua-
RES of this continent. -. &c
MIR. Curtis VIII OF course b. IN charge OF Of
the party on the southern topr, ana WIZ
have 10 assist him number ot the oine :ls
of the conference appointed BY the gnlteu
states Ciovernment, such IS secretaries, W.
ierprcters, and other attaches
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
PARASOLS.

This stock has been freshened Mp during tho
past week. We have n nice stock Of these indlss
pcnsabies at 81 Apiece and upwards, AMI yonu
DO well 10 look Is over before looking esowaerss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
TIE HILL BOYS WIN.

A match game of base ball was played
Yesterday evening on the old Virginia
grounds between the J. l.. Hill Printing
Companv's club and one from the office OF
Mr.. Everett Waddey. The game was IN
teresting throughout, the battery work be-
inc the main feature. The contest re-
suited in a victory for the J. l.. Hill boys
bv the score of 81 10 &. Batteres-John-
son and Watson; Cawson and Hammel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
HUsr1ERs rs. swIPERs.

A game Of ball was played yesterday eye
ming between the above-named clubs,
from Messrs. J. w. Ferguson u Sons
printing-house and Messrs. .Epps d Co. Is.
Davis and Hardwicke were the battery for
the Hustlers. and did excellent work. Tho
game resulted "a to Is il favor of the
Hustlers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20


Elrors-Clevelands, 10; Bufalos. 3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-12
THE c MARKET.
These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
Sugar-Granulated, per 100, &c" 500; light
brown, $500; pulyerized II Il A.. New York, si3.-
So; loaf, sl3.i o maple per pound. 20c.
Costa Rica. isses c'. Java Mandahiins, zoe;
Mocha, 37@4Oc; roasted Rio and Costa Rici, 261
SOC; roasted Carbaio, SIC; roasted Mocha and
Java, 3sdJOc; Arbuckle's, sc.
800; Gunpowder, 45cGsi.OO; extra Young Hy-
Pickles Eastern 3 gal, $3.50; 5 GAL, $3.50; 10
Potatoes-si.75 per cwt.
Cabbage-Per wi $500.
Eggs-Per case, $500.
Butter-Per n, 3JHtOc.
Cheese-Per n, 2Od25.
Fruits.-D Dried apples, per On packages, 1850
si.OO; ditto sliced, 80 n boxes, lac per n; peaches,
Salt Lake, Ice: apricots, zoe; evaporated ditto,
25c; blackberries, 15c; raspberries, SIC.
California fruits. s5.oogG; 80 per case.
3-b standard tomatoes, S3.25.
Pm Standard corn, $500.
On standard peas, $3.50; seconds, S2.15.
Pm String and Lima beans, S2.T5.
Dried B~eans.Navy, 5000 per 100 n; Lima,
"WheatSNo. /, per 100 n, sos.
C~orn-Cracked, per 100 n, si.75.
Bran.Per 100 h, si.5o; bran and shorts pei
Fioas.Pcr 100 n. PHlsbury's best, $3.50; Og
den, $3.50; Strague, "Daisy, 1850.
Corn meal-Per 100 D, s2.O.
Dat meal-Per 100 n, $40.
Fresh Meats-Pork, isc; beef, saeOc; lamb
| quarters, 75cGSl 90; mutton, IGi5c.
Salt Meats Ham, iOd20c; bacon, i5c; cornet
Coal..Per ton, hard, si9.OO; soft, $3.50.
WoOd-Per cord, Si.J0.
Hay-Per ton, $500.
Straw-Per ton, $1,000.
Oats-Per cwt. $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-12
A VETERAN GAMBLER.
He Dies at . Rouge ct Noir Table In M
9 Year.

Nc Dies 1t 0 Rouge ct Noir Table In His
aad Year
The Borsen Courier states that an extra
ordinary character has just passed away
nj Monte Carlo. "Old Ludwig" as he was
called by all f~rcquenters of the gaming
tables, has been a familiar figure to the
habitues at Monaco for many years. Be
fore the tables at Wiesbaden, Hamburg,
and Baden-Baden were closed be spent
his time travelling between the three.
When gambling was put an end TO by the
German government, "Old Ludwig.'
was handed over in the inventory OF
furniture which the Blancs took over
from the principal gaming table of
Germany. Every day the old man was
to be seen occupying the same seat at the
rouge ct noir tablea the same hour OF the
day. As the clock struck II he entered
the rooms and at 3 exactly he took his
played was rouge ct noir, and that on a
system of his own. which never varied.
He sometimes lost heavily, and at other
times made large sums OF money. he
was never Respondent at his losses nor
excited Mt his good fortune. but used to
plod steadily on, working ut gambling as
II il were a business. Old Ludwig was
belief that q gamblers life is gen,
orally a short one. He had played
since his twenty-flrst year, and cele
brated his SD birthday in full health and
vigor. His favorite boast was that he had
not consulted q doctor for the last sixt,
years. Dast week the old man fell bacl
In his chair at the gaming table just as he
was about to place his money on black
and when he was removed and medica
assistance procured il was found that lif.
was extinct. The old gambler had die
| at his favorite occupation with his loui,
still clutched in his hand. 'Ludwig's'
rooms at Monte Carlo were n of thu
shows of the place. The walls, instead
! of being papered, were hung with n series
of cards marked by him with dates an,
the lost or won by the bank oil
each occasion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-12
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE,
HHIENA- Mani Auril II $50

HELENA, Mont, April II. $50.
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice 81 his intention To make
hnal proof In support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be- made before the Judge, or In his
absence the clerk Of the District Court Of Deer
Lodge County, Mont, nj Deer Lodge, Mont, on
May 81, isa0, viz: Charles W. Edwards on home
stead application No. 25sJ for the " a, 4. W. a,
I. y, y. W. "a, see. "a 1p. 4. y. X. 10 W.
He naIne the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: BENJAMIN y. Notes.-The, Henry ~.
Eccleston, Frank Grabill and Benjamin Twichell,
all OF Stuart, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-12

Trainer Frank McCabe Of the Dwyer
Brothers, stables says Sir Dixon is their
Brooklyn handicap candidate, n that
he has only Raceland to beat to capture
the prize. Sir Dixon is training on finely
and will go to the post sound and ft as a
new dollar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-12
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE.
HELENA. Mont. Anril -. IslO.

HELENA, Mont, April -, 1880.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof In support ~ his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before the Judge Of
the District Court in md for Deer Lodge county,
Montana, or IN his absence, before the clerk 81
said court nj Deer Lodge. Montans. ON .Iune Z,
1s1, VIZ; Israel Gibbs. who made homestead APP
plication M. a,ois for the ". =, :. W. y, see. u,
l. =, u. Z, 10 W.
lie names the following witnesses Ia prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation 81,
Marshall Of Anaconda, Montana. Carlo Andreoli
and John Nelson Of Warm Springs, Mont.
\. w. L~A>1HoRNE. Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-12
LEGAL,

NOTICE is hereby given that there Is money In
A> the treasury Ia pay school bonds Nos. ", IS,
u, Is, 10 and n, with Interest to date, OF school
district No. 4.
BY order Of the hoard Of Trustees Of said dis
trict. R, +. KENYON, Treasurer.
DEER LoDGE, Mont, April y. 1880.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-12
Notice of Election for School Bonds.

NOTICES hereby given that ON SATURDAY,
~ the 18th day Of May. ist0, an election will he
held at the District school house Of School Dis.
trict No. 10, on south Main street, in the city Of
Anaconda, Deer Lodge county, Montana, for the
purpose OF submitting TO the electors IT said dis
trit the question whether the Board of Trustees
OF said district shall he authorized To issue
coupon bonds of said district 10 the amount Of
twenty-five thousand dollars Cs25.00o.0Ol said
bonds 10 be- payable In twenty lao) years and re-
deenable In ten no. years and Ia bear seven "a
per cent. interest per annum. for the purpose Of
redeeming and paying the coupon bonds IL said
district Ia the amount Of eight thousands dollars
Ces,O00.p, now out outstanding, ana Of building and
furnishing two school houses In said district and
purchasing the land necessary for the same.
The polls will he open at 2 o'clock D. NJ. OF
said day and continue open until sunset Of the
same day.
Dated April %. isaO.
ID. ID. WALKER.
!. y. KIRBY.
HENRY REDMOND,
Board ~ Trustees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-12

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

OFFICE or J, 4. B~RAZELroN,l
COUNTY CLERk AND RECORDER,
bFkR LDI5E puSTN MONTANA,
DER LopiE. Mont, April ~, lisa.
Sealed proposals will h. received until June .
1850, for siJ0,G0 OF Deer Lodge county i've pei
cent. coupon bonds, payable in twenty, redeem
able In ten years.
\. y. BRAZEITo>,
County Clerk, Deer Lodge County. Montana.
glIm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-12
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

TINE Annual meeting of the River View Min
ing Company will lie held at the Office of T..
O'Lcary, Matte Block, Anaconda. on the iah
day 81 MAY, 1850, M @0p y. ~, Tor the pnrlosr of
electing officers 10 govern said company for the
ensuing year. The question of making the stock
III the company assrssablc will come before the
meeting. All stockholders are requested Ia pre-.
sent their certificates Ia the president ~ that
they may br entered In the new stock book. the
old stock book having been destroyed by hire aud
the records II the sto'k issued lost.
T.OLEAliy, President.
ALEN VI. MuRR,y, Secretary.
ASAruNDA, Mont, May 10, ESQ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
suNDAY.,ocToBER 5. 1890.
c,,ysrrAL rHoNoGRApnY.

For accuracy OF receiving and reproduc-
inc sounds no other instrument on earth ap-
proaches the photograph. Let 1t receive
the notes OF song, hymn, the music OF F"
band or an orchestra, or the words OF con-
versation. Place II away until songstcr'
fnstr,mentalist. and conycrsationalist are
dead and forgotten and then IT Will give
forth unerringly the sounds 1t receiver
years before.
suppose every man. woman, and chlId III
the world should have his or her every u''er'
ance recorded by phonograph through nie
Suppose at judgment that phonograpn
should be used as evidence against INN OIL
her. Think Of the countless thoughtless
words. the vain boastings, the VI lgar Jests
the profanity which might pour from 'n'
ear pieces. The earthly photograph Is
conserycr only Of pleasant ""O
agreeable sounds, the celestial phoho
graph would make no distinction, bu'
would give forth good and i'll. These sup
positions may appear absurd, but are 'hel
really soy The recording angel notes MOI
only the utterances of man, but his innos'
thoughts and silent actions. Motives are
carefully weighed, and it is feared frequently
oycrbalance deeds. TO be sure, human
tears Of agony, grief, and contrition ma!
stiae some OF the sounds and blot out som'
of the record Of deeds. But consider th'
blo,s and the interruption OF what migh
have been harmony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
GEI,NIAN-DAN. .

Every arrangement has been made by our
German citizens 10 celebrate t0-morIo"
with such distinction that il will he long
memorable rs OF G Of the most notable occa-
siops that has ever been recorded IN the an
nails of this city. The interest and enthu-
siasm which will animate the chief paIticl-
pants will be shared by the whole COM
munity. irrespective OF opinion, nativity, or
class, for in our citizens Of German birth OF
descent all rec0-Iize one of the most sub
stantial and progressive elements OF our So
ciefy and i'm our walks of business. II thele
were TO be omitted from the sum OF our
prosperity what they have contributed 10
Il the shrinkage would be apparent at once
Richmond. fortunate as she is in the gen
eral character Of her population, has no
sons whom she could spare with less ease or
with greater injury to her interests than
her German citizens, who have brought to
their adopted soil that strength OF man
hood. that sturdness OF moral character,
that frmness and persistence OF purpose
ard that keen, practical sagacity which
distinguish the race i'm the fatherland.
Thrice welcome to any community are such
men as these, who, in changing their skies,
have not changed the spirit that has IN
spired them from OF old. and who illustrate
the same virtues with equal clearness and
simplicity beside the james as beside the
Rhine and the Elbe.
The motives which lead our German citi-
zens 10 celebrate tomorrow as distinctive
German occasion have their origin IN emo
lions and feelings which only commend
them the inorc highly TO our esteem and al
lection. in honoring the memories and ira
ditions of their great race and in paying
public tribute to their community of blood
and all that il implies and involves, they
are not the less loyal in their allegiance to
Virginia or less firm in their attachment
10 Richmond. Their present citizenship Is
not the less true because they are proud
of the land 10 which they once belonged,
and whose glorious history is part OF their
moral inheritance. On the contrary the more
tenderly our German citizens cherish their
ties of nativity and descent the deeper VIII
be their devotion TO the community with
which their transplanted lives are asso-
ciated.
All of our people will take part, either
actually Or in spirit, in the celebration of
tomorrow, aud will invoke Tor il the am
pest success and prosperity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
BOIREONISM.

Some newspapers of the North which are
accustomed to fill space in their columns
by essays upon what they style Bourbonism
are at present engaged in spread-eagle wei
comes 10 the representative Of BOurbonism,
Comte dc Paris. one of these papers, the New
York Herald, in abiding TO the visit Of the
Count, SAYS: 1.-The visit of the Count re.
calls that Of Lafayette in 1924, who came,
after an absence Of forty years, TO see the
republic i'm whose formation he had taken
so glorious part. Four Presidents, who
had been his associates in the Revolution,
were living to welcome Lafayette-Adams,
Jefferson. Madison, and Monroe. His jour-
ney was pageant, and America, in honor
ing Lafayette, honored France"
But there is difference between Laiay-
cite and the Count. The latter returns after
an absence Of several years to see the re-
public in the demolition OF whose founda-
lions he took an active part. II may hardly
be said that America in honoring COmte de
Paris honors France.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECT 8.

The most recent adyices from every 'oh-
gressional district i'm the state confirm all
the favorable reports as to the outlook for
, the Democratic candidates which had been
previously received. The demoralized con-
dtion into which the Republican party has
fallen in the metropolitan district is OBJ
served to more or less degree throughout
the Commonwealth. and II 1t continues, a.
there is every reason to anticipate that II
will, the success of the Democratic party III
the November elections will be oyerwhelm-
ing.
In the First district there is division
OF Republicans between Browne and
Stubbs; second district the Republicans
will be divided between Bowden ANA Muir
daugh, and in the Fourth there are already
evidences of a future split IN the Republl'
can vote. There is no opposition 80 far to
Lester, Edmunds and O'Ferrall, and as the
election approaches. Lee in the Eighth dis
trict grows in strength and popularity,
while Hume. the independent candidate,
declines, the recognition becoming clearer
every day that for all practical purposes
his independent Democracy is only Repub-
llcanism in disguise.
Mills is comparatively recent importa-
ton into the Ninth district, and can make
but little Roadway against that sturdy rep
resentatiye Of the people, John A. Buchan-
an. The triumph Of Mr.. Wise, in the Third,
promises to be the most notable in the his
tory of his Congressional career.
While the prospect OF Democratic sue
cess in the fall elections is calculated to
MI every Democrat with the highest degree
Of satisfaction, there is no room for over
confidence. The party should continue
with the utmost energy and determination
to perfect its organization, and pursue tho
course Of active, untiring, and aggressive
canyassing that has already begun, until
the hour arrives for throwing open the polls.
Not only must victory be won all along the
line. but such victory as will carry ire
trievable ruin as well as the deepest dismay
into the Republican ranks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
ORR PRISONS.

Time ..,he old Justice that 'ries "'i VIZ
f,nders., is unfailing in iniicung MS pun
ELEMENTS He has no police officers or
,hcrins that we can see but he has all the
mowers of earth. air. aud water, OF animate
and inanimatc nature IN his service 10 exc
cu,e his judgments. The moment law Is
broken yindication begins, sometimes
sncedy. sometimes slow in its consumma-
lion. sure nevertheless, aud his PUNISH
uen,s are strange, sometimes ludicrouS.
10 some he simply leaves in the veins and
muscles little promises to pay, redeemable
IN old age in aches and cramps and groahs'
ia others he makes quick payments oy
checks on the bed and pillow bank. 10 the
impr,ldont eater he says
"For This be sure tonight thou shalt nave
side sticiIes that shall pen thy breath, M.
IT,, sholt he pinched as thick as honey.
zach pinch more singing
Than bees that made them. II make Vhec
r,,at beasts shall trenble at thy din"
Anon he will clothc his culprit in convict
clothes. Worse, still, no will make him
like TO wear them. When one persists In
being a fool. he'll make him don garments
and carry toys, as Enthusiastically marking
his genius as q cap and bells and bauble
so that in his outward shows, as well aS
in the tones Of bis voice and his expressions,
che saith TO every man. that he IL q iool;
though il be not lawful to kick him on The
sidewalk.
| Indeed, the ways in which offenders
against sense and right are made to punisf
themselves and unconsciously warn Inc
world against their follies, are countless
and most familiar. \ man has only t'
omen his eyes and see things as they are
and not as they are lied about, and he'll b'
a laughing or a weeping philosopher.
But almost the strangest of strange pun
ishments is selEimprisonment. The MAI
in the Iron Mask was but type Of thou
sands that have lived since bis day, ant
still walk oul streets. Not only the heroic
cut of the lib. aud "beard Of Hercules anC
frowning Mars" but the mask Of profes
sional, official, or commonplace Importance
that wrenches awe from fools-rcpea'
their tragic history in comic way.
Yot, still farther, we have so many way
of shutting ourselves in and walllng our
selves OIL from the light and sympathy an'
happiness that belong TO us. Our concel
makes us jealous of receiving instruction
from others, and limits us TO the little tina
we can of our genius or stealing acquire
Our pride blinds our eyes and hardens on
hearts. and forbds positively a Thousand
means and instrumentalities of life and JOY
and GOOD sense. our prejudices close th'
doors and windows Of our souls, and oh
struct the yistas Of knowledge. Ant
when these wall builders are Supplemental
by other works Of Envy, Hatred, and Malice
| our case is hopeless indeed. Only let dls
LOYALTY to heaven put on the roof, and ala
for our imprisonment. Yet, how often II
tbis fulfilled on oui streets How many arr
there whose heaven is iron, whose eartl
brass themselves their own dungeon: mana
cled. fettered, imprisoned by themselves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
THE INNER SPIRIT.

one OF the characters IN sir Henry
Taylors fine drama, Philip Van Artevelde,
is represented as saying that the world does
not know its greatest men, remark that
has received very general approval either
because i, ilatters the self love of mankind,
the overwhelming proportion Of whom are
mediocrities intellectual and moral, or be-
cause il IL really substantially true. y
modification OF this idea is certainly cor
rect, namely, that men have no perfectly
accurate insight into each others natures,
however intimately they may be associated
with each other As rule, we are able 10
perceive whether our companions are sound
or wayering in their principles, whether
the, are manly or cOwardly. bold or umor-
GUS, impulsive or calculating, and so on.
But even here. we are often at fault, and do
no; have to observe with DIR. Johnson the
last scenes Of life TO discover 1.-The fears Of
the brave and the follies OF the wise" These
prodigies stand out before US only too fire.
quentiy in the daily conduct Of men who
are still in the morning Of their existence.
IL W. seek to look below the surface of the
broadly distinctive traits Of our associates.
we soon find ourselves INSTRUCTED by insur-
mountable barriers. This is a region that
Lies beyond the reaches Of our critical in
spection. II is a land that is uneIplored
aud unexplOrable, and IL is questionable
even whether the individual himself fully
comprchends the various features of his in
ner being. Day after day We may sit down
in all the freedom Of the most friendly inter-
course, by the side OF a man who is fainting
under the burden OF life and whose heart is
no oppressed with sorrow that the law Of
selfpeseryation for him has lost its signifi-
canoe and It's influence, and yet discover no
evidence Of spirit prepared to secure re-
lease in self-sleughter.
A thousand notifications OF the same pho
nomen0n are constantly 10 be observed
The very men who carry their hearts on
their sleeves still retain a fastncss In their
inner existence TO which no other mortal
ever penetrates. Poor Nofick himself with
merry jests ever flashing from his lips, no
doubt had a secret closet in his soul, around
whose walls his consciousness lowered with
ghostly solemnl.y.
IL is in these recesses Of our being, which
are as far removed from the tender curiosi-
~ or the penetrating sympathies OF those
who are nearest TO us by the binding force
OF the dearest ties, as the depths OF the sea
are from the gaze oflishermen floating upon
the surface, IL IL In these recesses that we
hold communion with the voice Of Nature
In its universal frame, and in its broadcast
scope, and through Nature with the eternal
God.
All men die alone, and in certain sense
all men must live alone; and 1t is well that
when those questions which harassed the
intelligence OF Hamlet, and hlch obtrude
themselves upon the consciousness OF every
man, are knocking ut the doors ofthe inner
spirit, this spirit should be illuminated by a
serene confidence in the benignity and just
ness Of Providence, which will make the