davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-15


Childs Wool Suits, 6 to u years,
Heavy, Sl SIS
Clllds All Wool Suits, 6 to Il years
Heavy. 2 so
Chllds Fine All Wool Suits, to II
= years, Heavy. 3 SO
boys . Piece Suits, Long leg Pants,
wool, -
Boys . Piece All Wool Suits, Long
;, leg Pants, 90
Boys Oyercoats, 300 to 900.
Mems, Wool Suits, ) 90
Mems all Wool Suits, Nice, 6 90
Mems. al Wool Suits, Fine, 900 to
l5.0O
Mems Oyercoats, 300 to 1900, Silk
Faced,
All the above clothing was cut from
patterns Of the celebrated Ridly & Co.,
me largest Retail Clothiers in the United
states. we gqnran.ee perfect fits and
wen made garments
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-15

FF 10 UR BzcK ACHES
II yotl are al woin ont, really good for nothing
Il is general debility Try
DROWksS IRON l5ITIERS.
II will cure You, and give q good appetite. Sold
By all dealers In medicine
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-15

III. quesiion-now is whether tie Re-
publicaus will haye working minority
in the Fifty-s.copd House of Rpresens
tauves. Til, tables seem 10 be complete-
" turned on that Republican cartoon
lbont tie empty beachss. There will
.c4tcel, be euough Republicans t) make
!. decent sh lwing fof a snap shot opera,
tor, ey, if, 10y some strange freak, they
shonld conclude 10 attend 10 official buss
Iness.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-15
Vol. XIII.

Ex-Csei Red may be extece ed 10 re-
vert 10 bis former views about The
lnalieuable rights of nnnorities aud lie
positio of Houses 81 Congrss. is 'ue..
Lucrative bedies.D
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-15

A negro minister, who married
rather sooner after the death of
his first wife than some Of the sis
tiers thought proper Or bee oinIng,
excrsed himself as follows: "My
dear bredren and sisters, my griel
was greater than | could bear. ]
turned every way fo' peace and
comfort, but none came.
searched the Scriptures from
C1inlsee TO Re5elation and found
plianty of promises for de widdel
but nary one to de widderer. Sc
| took it dat de Lord didn't waste
sympathy on man when 1t was
in his power to comfort lisself
and hahIni i fass-ra5e chance Il
marry IN de Lord, l did so, anG
would do SO again"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-15

Atlantic Black IIenriettas q. n os
Pride u the South and Port Glib
son rs +
tiIde Of the South and Port Gibson
Dwight's star Sea Island ii \
Pride Of Laundry rs Bleachod 4
Pride Of Laundry IA d
Lonsdale Al Bleacbed IN
Best Yet, Pride Of South. Granite
and Riverside Plaitls =
All Other standard brands AZ N
Coltei MilPs Tweeds 95
Cuba Cotton Jeal III
Quo Heavy Cott Jeans II
Homespun wool lied Jeans 20,
~. Nicholas K mans Jeans, an
wool lilling ozi
spo9ls Dest V ri thread 200 yards
Yaen' Rual guaranteed for Be
~ ~ WOOL teu Flannel "a IN. I5c
Irish Freize ie,
Heavy Red Twill 95c
Lace Curtains fiom StO0toe 4 IN
Just received a car load Of Grand Rapid's
Furniture. II il by far the best finished
Furniture ever sold in Magnolia.
At II Bed i'm. walnut, mahogany
and maple n
o # Bed i'm. walnut, mahogany
and maple 0O
y piece French Dresser Suit, walnut
mahogany, antique and 10Th cen
tnry - 80 in Bev. German
Plate 20 90
= piece Cheval Suit 10th century
and antique oak German Beycl
flate y < AS IN. Something new 30 %
Fancy Cordoya coffee in palmetto
bags Oh.
Choice yellow clarified sugar 81 10 Z
Extra Fancy Flour President 75
Meagher's Fancy Bacon II
Simon Pure Leaf Lard 9l and 10.
Fine Red Rust Proof Oats 75r
Pelican aud Browns Fertilizers now
on hand for convenience Of those living
at distance and while roads are GOOD.
These prices are good on all articles
except Groceries until lst December.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
Additional Butte nescs DiH be .Sound
on the sirth page.
BUTTE CURRENT T

Evan williams of Glenps Ferry Il. i'm
the city visiting friends.
n...I N Mon,o.,h ha, no,rrod from
her visit to oaLiand' Calisornia'
n A Ma well. a nrom;nent Bozeman-
ite. visited the city YESTERDAY on a busi-
ness trim
C.
Pen d'Oreille to take command of his ia
nous steam Yacht. Mud Hen,
Tho axo,rs;o, 40 p;n.s,ono S,r;p,s hv
,ba a n N Nv nov, Tuesday nrnmises
wy wnJda A"""'' 'o
Hon I r. Robinson ono NJ the oldest
and most nrom;nent attorneys of Deer
Iodoe county, visited the cjtv Yesterday.
- -. -. H.
games Hoski,s, VINO nus peeh apse en ni
turned 10 Rutte and Of course Is olad to
get hack.
w m TIA ,,h,;shor 20 ,h. p..,o,
p;,,... pcs ;s' IN ,ha c;tv v;aw;nc the
-. ? ~ w 49," 49,
q. N. heslet' teller OF Clark bros., pahk,
pen 40 reilie lie will he absent n week
or ton days.
c-u.
concert Was eiven =. tne 1ehtSersa
M.E. churcn iast evgLins . ne uenns s
= .ic socie.yi Az wn rep"''eo
very enJoyapie 'ihe'
All desiring TO become charter members
Wontana are raa,ested ~ meet this even.
mo AZ The anno;nteJ Mace
~
Dr. Bacon departed Tor Marysville yes
terday IN answer 10 a uispatch, urging
him to leave Immediately; He VIII prob
ably not return unui SUNDAY or Monuay.
Carroll Smith. agent of the Pacific Elk.
press left Yesterday for Beaver
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
A X


That Was Accepted In Lieu of a Pin at
the Police Court.
Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
BUTTE, July 1s.-Last night one of the
women residing in East Galena street APP
pealed to Officer Cantwell TO arrest a man
W no she claimed had forcibly taken 81
from her. As the man was still in sight
the officer walked toward him to place
him under arrest. The fellow attempted
to escape by running and started out at a
lively gait with the policeman a good
second. After they had run some dis
lance the officer got close enough TO reach
for him. While trying To ''nail" him the
officer tripped the fellow and both went to
the ground. The mar was then arrested
and claimed that his ankle was sprained.
He was removed In the station and DIR.
Trembley summoned who attended.
This morning the prisoner was arraigned
and gave his name as Ed. Brown. As only
a charge Of disturbing the peace had been
entered against him he was discharged,
the court conducting that a sprained
ankle was punishment sufficient for the
oifense with which he stood charged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
A CARD.
Evan Morgan Has u Few Words To Say Ia
the Public.

Evan Morgan Has u Few Words tn say To
the Public.
Knowing that there has been need in
this city for a pleasant and respectable
place where gentlemen could take their
ladies TO pass a pleasant evening, ! took
upon myself the construction OF the Ava
lon. When completed this will he by all
odds the n concert hall in the West.
1t will be elegantly furnished throughout,
and at a great expense pictures have been
secured for its adornment that anne but
please the most fastidious taste. New
musicians have been engaged i'm place of
those who have recently returned East,
and with my new combination I feel safe
in assuring the public that each nights
programme will he a musical treat in
every feature. BY the arrangement
of the house ladies are given "A
balcony separate u apart from the
main hall. where they can have perfect
privacy. and at the same time enjoy the
music and the pictures. No one need
fear meeting with objectionable charac-
tiers in the Avalon, as all such will he
carefully excluded and their patronage II
not desired. Every effort is being put
forth TO make b place home-like and
pleasant for all who come, and courteous
walters will he In constant attendance Ia
see all wants instantly provided. IL Is
my present expectation TO be ready for a
formal opening by next Saturday night,
at which time a cordial invitation will be
extended to all to see for themselves as "a
the character of my place. Feeling con
fident thai this effort on my part to fur.
Dish a completely respectable and thor
ougbly enjoyable down town resort. for
the best people only. will he appreciated,
! subscribe myself the public's faithful
servant, IVAN MORGAN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
NEW SUITS FILED.
A Citizen Who Is After sheriff Lloyd In
Hot Haste,

Hot Haste.
Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
BUTTE, July 1s.-Late yesterday after
moo Eugene Ring entered complaint
against Sheriff Lloyd for the recovery OF a
large quantity of household furniture.
This property was seized on July I by
Sheriff Lloyd under a writ Of attachment
issued in the case of Housewife and Buol
VS.. Tracker. Ring now claims TO have
been the owner of this property at The
time Of its seizure. The claim is for dam
ages 10 the amount of $3.50 for the value
OF the furniture and 500 for It's retention.
This morning Sheriff Lloyd filed com
plant against Thomas c. Porter for he
foreclosure OF a mortgage upon he
"Lillie" ode claim on Park canyon of
this county. Ii appears that on April 8,
1887 Porter gave Sheriff Lloyd n note for
the sum Of $500 with interest at ? cent.
a month. The note, the plaintiff alleges,
was secured by a mortgage upon a ne
sixth of Ibis claim.
A third complaint was filed this morn
ing by Frank p. O'Brien against Griggs
Bros. The plaintiff alleges that Griggs
Bros. became indebted To Hunter x Co.
i'm the sum of 81 ,23l,25. This debt was in
CURED some time in the year 1889. O'Brien
claims that he has come into legal possess
sion of this debt and now sues the defend
ant for collection.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK.

Then Comes Trials and Tribulatious In
Police Court.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
Butte, July 1s.-About a week q an
alleged Italian. carrying about an unpro-
~nounceable name, was arrested for jump
ing his bills and lodged in the county Jail,
where he has since been boarding. This
alien had a conf, derate in crime who has
for some time evadcd the officers. Yes
terday, however, he was arrested at Hell
ena, and Sheriff Lloyd went up to the
temporary capital last evening and
brought the nan 10 Butte.
As near as a he understood his
name is Nicholas Coutos. The prison.
ers are said to be Greeks and not Italians.
Whatever their nationality Judge Can't
well will grant them an interview to-mor-
row morning. The complaint against
them is made by Cluett q Botteiger, who
accuse them of attempting to defraud
them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
A VIXEN FINED.
big Mr.. Grant Pays eio fur whippins
Her Neighbor.

Big Mr.. Grant Pays elO fur whipping
Her Nsighbor.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. July 1s.-Judge Newkirk was
called upon this afternoon 90 render judg-
ment i'm a peculiar ease of assault n
battery. The city was the plaintiff and
Mrs. Dan Grant defendant. with Mrs.
Charles Cogger as complaining Witness.
The quarrel which IL was sought to have
adjudicatcd occurred Wednesday after
noon and evidently was a highly lively
little affair.
From the testimony il was learned that
Mrs. Cogger sustains the relation Of ten
ant TO Mrs. Grant, both parties residing
on Hopkins street, below Mercury. Ac-
cording TO the story told by Mrs. Cogger,
who is a frail, petite little body, Mrs.
Grant called on her Wednesday afternoon
and demanded payment for a months
rent. Mrs. Cogger informed her that as
from work he would call and
pay, and manifested some sur
prise at the demand, saying that
rent had never before nee paid until the
18th of each month.
At this Mrs. Cogger said the defendant
began to call her vile IN and assaulted
her by pulling her hair and choking her
~ lh1si Ah w
the latter part of her statement she ex-
hibited several d~iscolorations on her
neck which she said had been made by
Mrs. Grants fingers.
Mrs. Isabel, a neighbor, testified that
she called on Mrs. Cogger "Wednesday
afternoon and found her black in the
face and unconscious with her hair and
clothing disheveled; that after she had
restored her to consciousness by the lib
eral application OF water Mrs. Cogger
had informed her of the assault made by
Mrs. Grant.
Mrs. Grant, who is n large, fieshy wo-
man with dark eyes and "a determined
look, swore that Mrs. Coyger had begun
the trouble by calling her an
insulting name and then grabbing her by
the hair and dragging her out of the
house. She said she then began To defend
herself and was of the opinion that she
might have handled Mrs. Cogger rather
roughly, but of this she was not sure, as
she was very much excited.
This completing the testimony, the
Judge said much as he disliked to fine n
m he could not refuse to do SO i'm
the present instance as the assault had
clearly been prove to "A been OF a
more than ordinary aggravated nature.
The disparity in sizes and general appear
ance Of the principals made IL appear very
doubtful TO him that Mrs. Cogger had
been the one TO begin the difficulty. He
then fined Mrs. Grant so and costs which
was promptly paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
FIREMEN SUSPENDED.
Marshal Jordan FINDS u Necessary TAI Dis.
ciplin His Force.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July ls.-For some time
past. Marshal Jordan Of the fire
department has seen the necessity
Of discipling some of the boys that run
wild der ~mashecn." but has been loath 10
resort to extreme measures. Hoping that
a little good advice mixed with forbear-
ance would remedy the evils existing, he
tried the experiment. But il proved IA
failure. To-day he used his authority and
discharged Thomas Murray and suspend
ed Bart Flower, driver of the hose car
rage. for two weeks. During Flowers
suspension, Dock Werner will act as
driver. while Murray's place has been
filed by b appointment Of O'Donnell,
one OF the minute men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
ANOTHER MINER HURT.
william Launder's Leg Broken at the
Green Mountain Mine.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
Butte. July is.-Tbe Green Mountain
mine seems 10 be ill-starred. This MORN
ing IL was the scene Of another painful
accident. About 3:3 a. m. William
Launder was working when he was over
whelmed by a huge quantity Of loose rock.
breaking one Of his legs very near the
pelvis and cruelty splinterine his ankle.
He wac removed to st. James hospital and
made as comfortable as possible.
Launder's injuries are likely TO prove
yet more tedious in recovering than those
of Smith. who has been severa days con-
fined at the 81. James hospital with a
broken limb.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
George williams ON a Tear.

BUTTE, July 1s.-At l o'clock this MORN
ing George Williams became very drunk
and undertook to clean out the DewDrop
saloon. He seemed not unlikely TO ac-
complish his purpose when the police in
terfered. IL took four men To arrest the
fellow aud then IL was necessary for the
four officers TO drag him half stripped
drought the mud. He kicked and bit
desperately until he was lodged at the
station.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
They Got The Right Of Way.
By the standard,s special WHO.

By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. July ls.-Tbe Silver Bow water
Co. has at last secured right of way for its
fiume over the claims owned by b. L.
Jacobs. J ohm Cotter, {. J. McSherry, j..
NJ. McBride and L. {. Carrie. Final or
ders of &C Inflammation were tled for rec
ord this m orning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19

Smokers OF the celebrated and original
'Cuban Blossoms" will in future find
every cigar and every box branded al.
Lillis." All others are counterfeit. l..
Lillis. l.232 Second avenue, New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
AsO-fir-t Class-tsO
t25- second Class-t.5
Round Trip-e6O

Commencing August 1, the Great North
ern Railway line Montana Central Rail-
way will sell tickets from Butte To ST.
Paul as follows: First class $40. second
class SIS, round trip So. Office los Main
street. Butte.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-23

Dallas, Tex, May 19.-Some
months since The News made
mention of the fact that there
were several lines of road headed
toward Llano. It was also stated In
these columns that among the
number were included the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande, the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas and the
Austin and Northwestern. The
News can now state upon authori-
tv that two of these lines will COM
mence operation and move on to
Llano. The Rio Grande has al
ready has its line surveyed and SO
has the Northwestern. The Rio
Grande VIII go ahead at once. The
plan of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas is to build from Bolton
eventually, but how soon can not
be foretold at present.-Galyeston
News:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-23

The small town Of Wer,ia, in the king
dom OF DahOmey. is celebrated for its
temple OF serpents, long building in
which the priests keep upwards of 1000
serpents OF all sizes. which they feed
with birds and frogs brought 10 them rs
offerings by the natives. These serpents.
many of them of enormous size. may be
seen hanging from the beams across the
ceiling, with their heads hanging down
ward and in all sorts of strange contor-
iions. 1t often happens that some of
these serpents rake their way out Of the
temple lnto etpromptly1 on 81 q. the priests
have great dIIfiCuIty III -CUaGlng tneIn
back. To kill serpent Intentionally is
crime punishable by death, and if Il
European were to kill one the authority
of the king would scarcely suffice to
save him. Many of the monsters in the
Serpent Temple are large enough to
enfold a large oxin their coils.-St. Louis
Republic.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-23
Dozen "DOn'ts. ="

Don't stare at strangers like a
lunatic gazing at the moon.
Don't liza common liar is too
common to be noticed.
Don't be a half man. You were
created to be man, and not a
soaptail.
Don't say that your neighbor is
not as good as you are. He may
say the same thing of you.
Don't cry down every enterprise
that is started to benefit the town.
If you can't help it along keep
your mouth shut,
Don't get angry with man be-
cause he differs with your opinion.
1t you do, you are the biggest fool
in town
Don't speak with tongue like
at two-edged knife. Speak kindly
of your fellow-man or glue your
lips together with sealing wax.
Don'tsay a man is going to he'll
because he doesn't belong to your
church. 1t you do, the chances
are that you will get there first.
Don't, oh, don't, in the name of
humanity, be croaker, or a
stumbling block to the town in
which you live and have your be-
ing.
Don't be back-biter. The
back-biter is the meanest man that
could possibly infest community.
A man that would go around Gre
ating strife and ill-feeling among
friends; that would pretend to be
your friend and abuse or make
light of you to the next man he
met, would do anything that hui
man utterly devoid of principal
could do.-Exchange.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-23

1 am acquainted with sculptor who
declined an important commission for a
statue solely because he did not trust the
hand of the man who gave the order.
At the time the artist was considered
little less than a crank, But his hand
judgment turned out 10 be correct after
all, for another sculptor, having under
taken the statue, had to carry his case
into the courts in order to get payment.
One Of these hand readers fell in love
with 4 young and beautiful girl. He he-
came betrothed TO her, although there
were some peculiar characteristics b. - 70
shape and touch Of her r. that he
disliaed. III" alter weighed on his
NM lie was queer sort of fellow and
plain spoken. my dear" he said to her
one day, "you are a very lovely, estima-
Bile girl, and hold You in the highest
affection. But the more l study your
hand the less like it. am afraid we
cannot be happy together. Let us break
the engagement. They did. She mar
ried another man and eloped with a third
In less than four years.-Ralph Edmunds
in Kate Fields Washington.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-23

A eoppie OF Boston inillionaires whom
know sears and Gray, live in one OF
IhA suburbs of Boston and used to drive
in together. There is toll gate on the
road which they travel. One morning
they started in earlier than usual. They
had learned that there was large cargo
of sugar to be sold by the underwriters.
1t was big deal, and Sears and Gray
concluded that they had the inside track
Of the deal. When they reached the toll
gate Sears said:
Gray, you must pay the toll today.
Il won't do it, Gray replied. "Ipsid
for batting tfeeding) the horse yesterday,
and won't pay the toll today"
well, won't" said Sears.
They kept up this cross fire for some
minutes. and failing to agree. Sears
turned the horse around and drove back
home, Gray going with him. They dis
covered when it was too late that il they
had gone into the city they would have
made! 100000 in that deal.-Chicago
Times
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-23

1t might not have been strange in these
days Of myopic misery, but the passen-
gers i'll Il Broadway ear smiled little
and thought it was funny when they
looked about to find that every one Of the
nine passengers -four men, three women,
young girl and boy was wearing
spectacles. And then man in middle
life came in, and everybody watched him
while he drew his newspaper from his
pocket, took out his spectacle case, put
on his spectacles with deliberate care and
Looked all about him TO find every pair
of eyes in the car smiling at him from
behind like disks Of glistening glass.
Everybody looked just little more
amused than before, and when the con-
daotor came in to collect his fares, with
pair of gold trimmed glasses perched up
on his nose, the young girl looked Il the
boy and giggled. the hoy smiled broadly
back, while the old gentleman called out
with Boy,horn roar: BLESS my SOUL
We're all in the same hasketw-New
York Evening Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-23
SeElskins.

The price Of sealskins has come down
wonderfully in the last few years. A
dialogue between two ladies of this city
sheds light on this.
Both ladies wore garments Of sealskin,
but the elder of the two had coat of
the vintage of 1880, with golden brown
tinge, while the others jacket was jet
black, after the present fashionable dye.
why don't you hRy a new sealskinf"
asked the latter.
II can afford to wear shabby seal
skin, for when l bought mine sealskin
coats cost $3.50, while any one today can
buy one for sT5," was the annibiIasing
reply, land that's not allowing for the
mark down, either" = Pittsburg Dis
patch,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-23

The great Greenland whale has no
teeth, It's baleen plates, or whalebone,
taking their place. Along the center OF
the palate runs strong ridge, and on
each side Of this there Is a wide depres-
sion, along which the plates are inserted.
These are long and flat, hanging free,
and are placed transversely-that is,
across the mouth. with their sides parallel
and near each other. The base and outer
edge Of the plates are Of solid whalebone,
but the inner edges are fringed. filling up
the interior Of the mouth and acting as a
strainer for the food, which consists of
the small swimming mollusks and me
dusp, or jelly fishes This whale rarely,
if ever. swallows anything larger than q
herring. shoals of these small creatures
being entangled in the fibers Of the ba-
leen, the water which does not escape
from the mouth being expelled by the
blow holes. Though the cavity of this
whales mouth is large enough TO contain
a ships long boat. the gullet is not larger
than 4 mans fist. The lower jaw has
neither baleen nor teeth, but has large,
fleshy lips, within which the upper is re-.
ceived when the mouth Is closed.-San
Francisco Chronicle.