davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-12-07
Anose 1ns swxsrMsAsra


RAssss Lsvs essrsss wvisssa ouA 81 Asea
Ear o. The C1Sy.
Tie subtle charm Of sweet odors b almost
equal 10 that Of music. and the Art Of beine .
delight to the olfAotory sense Of msA is one
that woman cultivatss with sspsci al care. A
perfume may b made 10 play an important
Part IN individual magnetism. A clever beauty
may always suggest violsts to such delicate
extent that her presence would be caress to
blind man. No matter how We may regard
the use Of perfumery as . vuiRarity-snd II
certainly Is one whom employed By vulgar per-
sons-it can be applied with skill that muat
please the most fastidious Of sentimentalists.
and for that reason nearly all fashionable wo-
men are addicted TO Il When once tho peculiar
fragrance Of particular woman IN known.
how delicious to catch slight nutter Of It on a
little note asking one to dinel Or, II one is not
even acquainted with gentle correspondent,
how ono tries to Judge her nature BY tho flavor
contained In her note paper. Perfume 10
mighty; and yet, let mo tell Of an incident
where Its charm was not valued.
There is . certain young Romeo In New York
society whose manly form and beautiful ooun-
tenanoe have succeeded already In providing
him with half dozen Juliets. Suddenly. after
successive esaapadss Of q moro or less mo-
msntous nature. the remarkable fellow was
confronted By . young maiden with large
brown eyes Of extraordinary Innocence. clear
golden hair, worn all simply In . single coll.
tender. inexperienced mouth, and . neck like
alily. He courted her almost seornfully. while
she fell In love with him seriously. 6he seemed
too inRenuous. His oynicism had taught him
to mistrust oil womankind. ana he made
wager with himself that the girl with the brown
eyes was the greatest tiirt on his string OF ac-
iSie Young man one day received note from
his meek slave After he had read It he lifted
II 70 his face. Then he started. as II surprised.
1T 10 not perfumsd" he muttered; and hs
pressed II 10 Ills fsgs again and repeated his
observation. Not perfumed; BY ,Jovs. this
little one Ia different from the others. She
may have character, wonder II she uses any
scent on her toilotA"
The sun., 1890-12-07

For weeks he suffered keenly from. the
sell. hut one day he mst in The elevator the
young woman who hnd looked up at him from
the he'd that night. and instead Of etabhine
him with violent alanoes, shc hung her face
and blushed. GlanoinR up in . most delicious
way, as she left the elevator The young
mans heart gave, bound. Ho might gain
q scandal might turn out romance.
The sun., 1890-12-07

"werl need furniture. John. Lots 20 down
to that place" said julia. ss tho man shot out
the name Of q furniture dealer.
We'll. wonder II could get to my work at
half past II We went out to that place to live" !"
said John. as the slide showed an announce
mont from New Jersey real estate agent sd-
vising every one to own house at next to
Oh. want canary bird tho frat thing"
went on Julia when the canvas displayed tho
advertisement OF man that sold bird cages.
just then tho transparency changed to .
risess at BunEum & Goa" Tho lovers moved
on. For . block or 30 they did not speak.
Finally Julia said:
Where is Bunkum d Co.'s ."
John looked into her. ayes There was Q
duick Interchange OF tender Rances and they
walked on.
A lady still on tho pretty side Of forty was on
her way up town at night. under tho protsc-
tion OF q uniformed messenger boy. according
to New York usage. He felt bis importance,
and sat M ivory straight. until ono Of his
chums sat down beside him. The two young
sters were soon engaged In confidential in
tsrview. and tho escort forgot mis- charge.
Meanwhile. tho lady's brother. by the msrest
chance. boarded this identical car. and took a
seat by her. He mnconsciously passed his
arm behind her, and was ia tho very middle OF
her look somewhat worried. The messenger
boy suddenly bethouRht himself OF his duty
A glance at tho lady's troubled countepance.
and q that mans arm back Of her shoulders
was sufficient to convince him that she needed
protection.
The sun., 1890-12-07
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

swIFT's SPECIFIC Q. .. Q.
CONTAINS NO MERCURY on
POISON OF ANY KIND.
IT 10 PURELY VEGETABLE
AND PERFECTLY hARMLESos
YET IT 10 THE ONLY PER-
MANENT CURE ron con-
rAclous DL0oo POISON.
AND
TIE REsUUy OF HHKoUHY
EVEN IN TINE HANDS o.
A SKILLYUL PHYnIOIAN,
ARE TO BE DRAADHD,
IN THE HANDS or TIN
POPULACE 1T BECONRs
EXCEEDINGLY DANGEROUS,
AND WHEN COMPOUNDED
1sro NosTRUMS BY I0NonAlf2
LANDS IT BECOMES 1AHAx.
1ssD . 1aAsl saA M AAssaao nsss.
.0V" 01eWse -. As1AssA o
The sun., 1890-12-07

A pair OF lovers stood on the corner Of Broad.
way and Twenty-third street on recent night
gazing up at the stereoptical transparency that
shines continually at that point. That they
were lovers was apparent by tho sympathetic
manner Of tho girl in leaning heavily against
her escort. One Of her hands was In his over
coat pocket, and her cheek almost touched his
shoulder. They wore the typical John and
Julia out sparkling. He had noticeably clean
shave. and her hair had been in curling papers
all day. Such simple persons will stand
on Twenty third street for an hour at
. time, and gain delight from .
ments for tailors and shirt makers. Possibly
tho man who WAS working the machine that
night was aware that . John and Julia were
down on the corner. At all events he flashed
over the canvas Q series OF dvertisements that
appealed to that class of individuals
The sun., 1890-12-07

That syspns The two met and
the girl away to . secluded nook. There. as he
took her hand. and she drooped her head. he
hearer OF them, and after he had spoken no
bent down and kissed the dazzled girl.
AZ ne was Wsk1nG E nSme 1h an orfd h9qr later no
fant She's the first woman ever kissed who
WAS not periumed. She's worth marrying"
And these two are engaged.
The sun., 1890-12-07

Take your arm down. sirl" he exclaimed
sternly. and at the same time gave 1t anything
but gentle push.
There was q burst Of laughter. and the boys
look cd ct each other in blank astontshment.
MAKE believe yoI don't see IT, whisspsSEssd
:. Don't you see she wants 1t thsref You sin't
They met By chanos, but in IN unusual way
A commonly wsll-bshsvsd young man had
been indulgins In an annual spree ct COLLEGE
dinner aad had returned to bis dat up In Har-
lem q the 9yer;FiRs hour Of In tAc morains
Wit With hls old ehSms, and possibly the acute.
ness q hi, inteliEsnsS va ths lSSss ,vss bit
e. h a00I q sn spsp%%sps nDns hGnse ~ and
compelled to ascend 70 his rooms on
loot d.s,iuo. III se eosateS sssa s sSss
stairs. Eysry story Of the ,,13 house Is, b. being
pected 10 note that he only went e. Tar e the
noor wh'P9 9sh hs Td Ssos
sss siPis sHa ass:s sS:ss &: t. ss:: e:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
The Methodist Conference.

ST. Louis, May li.-ln the Southern
Methodist conference to-day, the commit
tee reported i'm favor of unfcrmented wine
for sacrament whenever practicable, and
approved the resolution introduced last
week opposing all laws licensing or per-
hitting the manufacturing ar sale Of in
t~oxicating liquors rs a beverage, because
such laws provide for the continuance of
the traffic and furnish no protection
against It's rayages; that thcp proper atti-
tude of the Christian toward the drinking
traffic should he an uncompromising OPP
position and voluntary total abstinence
and the true ground Of personal temper
ancc and complete legal prohibition Of
the traffic is the duty of the government.
The report went to calendar and will no
doubt cause much debate when il conps
for consideration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16

CmcA0o, May 1.-THE Times New
York special says: John Wallace. editor
and proprietor of Wciidcc's Monthly,
known the country Over as an authority
ON trotting horses, has been robbed up
ward of $4,000 by Robert l.. Wallace, his
nephew, not yet 81 years of age. Leslie
Mcleod, confidential associate of John
Wallace and associate editor Of Wal
lace's Monthly, is suspected of being am
accomplice of the lad In the scheme of
plumber. Mcleod is now in u cell at po-
lice headquarters. Young Wallace was IA
very distant relative Of John II. and had
been adopted. He would have been the
old ~eLitor's heir.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
THE ROAD TO CHAMPION.
Prominent People Taking AN Interest In
the Project.

By the Standards Special Wire.
BuTrE, May l5.-With the advent of
summer the much discussed question of
building "a wagon road from Butte To
Champion once more comes sercnely to
the surface. Last summer considerable
interest in the project was aroused and
for a time il looked as though the road
would bc constructed. The people Of
both places were anxious for the desired
connection and many promises and
pledges were made Even n committee
was appointed nj this end which made a
trip over the proposed route and reported
the plan feasible and only moderately ex-
pcnsivc. For some reason interest in the
matter died out and the road assumed no
more tangible existence than thec commit
tees report. The people OF Cha II.
pion, however, are determined
now bestiring themselves again Ia have il
constructed. They are alive To the bcnc-
fits that would result Ia both places and
express surprise ut the apparent apathy
toward the project manifested by Butte's
business men,.
With a good wagon Dad connecting
Butte and Champion the former would bc
insured the bulk Of the trade Of the state.
Champion is located i'm one Of the richest
mining districts Of the west side, aud the
business accruing To the merchants Of
Butte would he astonishing.
A resident of Champion stated to-day
that the people Of that place
would make one more determined
effort to have the road built
and that as soon a possible. ave are
fairly begging the Butte merchants" he
said, "to take our trade. but for some
rcason they appear not Ia want IL. It's
true W. have "a good road To Deer Lodge.
but Butte is nearer, and besides we wonld
rather do our business here, as the COM
petition is greater and the stock to select
from larger. which are important mat
s..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16

from n few manufacturers who missed
the market when the Others bought.
In addition to these purchasers for bona
fide purposes, the spectators who have
an interest In raising prices have, oil
course, been also buying. The future
prospects of the market In general may
be described rs very promising, always
provided that il Is left to natural infiu-
ences and not made the subject Of specu-
latiyc ~manipulations. While u is true
that the bankers stocks have now been
nearly all sold, the fact must not he Tor
gotten that the greater part OF such stocks
still remains as unconsumed stock, aud II
prices should unfortunately he driven up
too high, the effect would certainly be a
contraction OF consumptive demand,
which could not fail TO undermine the
stability Of the position. The following
are the quotations now ruling: AXE
Copper. Spot, Is; May. Is; June, 10; July,
Is. Arizona, i3hal3H. Casting brands
12Aal3. d,
The London market for Chilli bars and
G. NJ. BIS has also been exceedingly firm
all the week, and whilst % opening
prices on Monday morning were E49 5s.s
ri9 as. Cd. spot and ei9 loss f49 lbs. Cd.
three months, the latest quotations re-
ccivcd 10y cable to-day are: Spot, eco los.
a. ESQ Us. 3D.; futures, go lJs.ef ECO las.
sd. The rise in London IL partly attribu-
table To improved consumptive demand
and partly TO speculative buying. The
following are the latest quotations for re-
fined aud manufactured sorts, viz: En-
glish tough, e55u E55 5s.; hest selected,
E55a e55 5s.; strong sheets. E6la Eel los;
India sheets, f56 10s.sf c51, and yellow
metal, 6d. per. pound: Mail adviccs re-
Gently received from Chilli report that the
Vicuna works are shut down, and that the
Schwager and urmeneta are only making
ingots.-HiniRy and Engineering Journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16

wAsHiNoroN, May H.-Paymastcr Gen
eral LOCKER has resigned his Office as
chief of the bureau of provisions and
clothing on account Of III health, and the
secretary Of the navy has accepted. The
resignation will take effect upon the APP
pointmcnt and qualification of his sue
cessor. He will he granted leave Of alb
scnce and in case his health does not
improve he will he placed.on the retired
list. Pay Inspector Stewart, now at New
York. will undoubtedly he appointed his
succcssor as paymnster general.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
THE COPPER MARKET.

The Future Prospects Of the Market ar.
VERY Encouraging.
Tho strong tendency Of the market To
which We referred in our last issue, has
become more marked during the present
week, at any rate AS regards the general
tone. Actual dealings have, however.
Been rather limited. "A not unnatural state
Of affairs ia view of the fact that the ma
ioriiy Of the buyers for consumption So
cured their supplies before the rise set in,
and the orders placed since have come
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
Ths. uome.take.
Nv the Standards Special Wire.

Nv the standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, May l5.-Con Sullivan, owner Of
the Homestake mine in Park canyon, has
decided To sink the shaft LOO feet more.
To-day he had shipped To the mine an inn
mense boiler Of JLhorse power and an en-
gine aud other requisite machinery. The
work Of sinking will M at once.
II is generally known that Mr.. Sullivan
has a very valuable property in the Home
stake AMI he shows his faith i'm the mine
by the work for which he is now preparing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
In ia. british Parliament.

LONDON, May lt.-In the commons to-
night Fox. nationalist, moved "A second
reading Of the Irish agricultural laborcrs'
bill. The proposal to uso the church sur
plus Ia erect cottages for laborers was a
spirited debate, Balfour c~ontcnding that
the Parnellites desired To cmbarrass the
government and injure the land purchase
bill and the second reading was agreed to
without division, amid prolonged Irish
cheers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
MINERS AND MINING.
Reports Of Rich Strikes, New Prospects
and General Mining News.

..au.,p,h, s,;,,.J M TONS of
- m. 49,.
A meeting OF the ONO MINING OH
pany will take place I'm van 1,indy haii'
Deer LouRe' May w.
A recent strike oil siiver-copper ORC on
Bags creek, Losel district, VIII 10 Tmnu
canse active tilhes ~ 'na. !. Co.
inesaii 'rop ""' ""' ~"
- I'LL .,.,
sio"'."'" n ~. vi J;s,r;o,
the iauies WHO MT, - :" I.s
have caught the Roiu ieNer an" Ro"e W
prospecting. III other day Mrs. george
Bell and Mrs. Charlie Turner started OUT
prospecting and foursia bar where they
panned out 81 each iii,about two hours.
The Custer started its air
.,,n,,.ssor ,bou, Ten DAYS AGO. and il
now rolling the ore out of the mine in
grand style. Mr.. Howes. who was up to
thc mine on Tuesday. says tho chunks of
ore coming out Is the pfetaiest ight ne
mas seen III 'he camp """"c' r'~
fr.S
The Carter MIL Is now IN operation. III
is running on Golconda ore with u capac-
ity Of 80 tons per day. Last Tuesday a
streak of extraordinary high grade ore
Was encountered I'm the tunnel nj n dcptb
81 abont Two hundrcd feet. soJne of which
nssnyeJ as high as $500 per ton.-Pony
Erny,ss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
NORTHERN R'Y LINE

Montana Central Railway.
Great Northern Railway.
Eastern Railway Of Minnesota.
Willmsr 4 Sioux Falls Railway.
Y Duluth, Watertown & Pac fic Railway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16

Go to Peckover's for the finest brands
of cigars, imported and domestic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
I'oii.. 1Burgiariz.,I.

MACLEOD, y. w. T., May li.-Burglars
entered the mounted police barracks last
night n carried away "a safe aud secured
a thousand dollars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16

Commencing with this sale on Saturday the first TEN Ladies
buying a boys suit, regardless of price. will be given a boys coat.
Bring the boys and cothe them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-29
Executors Sale.

Agreeable to an order from the
Cour. of Ordinery ofTerrell coun.
ty, Ga, vii be sold before the
court house door in Dawson, with
in the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in March next, the
following lands belonging to the es-
tate of NJ. H. Baldwin, ST., de-
ceased
Lot of land No. 300 in Fourth
District, one acre in the north east
corner of lot No. 2S6 in Fourth
District, FIVE acres off of lot NJ. T6
in Third District, south of creek
and east OF Il e road, the house and
lot where NJ. G.. Minis now lives
and two store hoase lots northwest
corner of court house square on
Main street. The above property
will he sold for the benefit of said
estate and to- perfect titles.
A j. Il w. II. BALDWIN,
Executors of NJ. H. Baldwin, Sr.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-29

alton, and that he is responsible, in
a very large degree, tor his steward
ship over his children. If these
responsibilities be clearly demon
strated to him, how easy it will be
to cast a Unanimous vote on
February 18th. Tor public schools.
We cannot too highly praise and
appreciate the clear-hcatled, broad
minded AID eererous-hearted
White men Of Dawson, who have
Teen led by experience to fcrt.ee
The good that will possibly result
from such IN Important measure.
But We can the better show our
appreciation to them AID our
sound judgment aud wisdom of
choice to our race by cooperating
with them in bringing this imports
ant movement Into actual play.
Sad, indred, it is, that this 10.
noranoe is frequently demonstrated
in our churches, even in time OF
the most sincere worship, and ar
raigning the offenders before courts.
OF justice only stirs within them
thespirit to retaliate. We therefore
see the great need OF elevating the
morals of tie masses by an, means
that may prove efectual.
Remember that a twostbirI,
majority Is required for its adopt
ion, and trustiI g tn oil will yot,
the ticket "For Public Schools"
am yours, interested in humanity.
w. L. HOLLIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-29
A COIored Mans Views.

EDITOR News AS the guess
ton respecting public schools in
Dawson is rapidly approaching a
crisis, and being aware that the
public veal depends almost wholly
upon its proper solution, l feel it
my duty, as one interested in the
cause of education, to say a word
through the columns of your pa,
per concerning it, especially since
| know the value of it is so little
understood among my people.
We all know that this is a rare
opportunity for such an inestima.
bic consideration-an opportunity
which may not again happen in
twenty ycars-and entreat you to
not let it pass by unimprOved.
Some opponent to this vital
measure may say that the taxation
to support this school will be too
great, and besides that an unde-
sirable class of citizens will be in.
duced to move to the city. AS re-
CARDS the tax, that is determined,
as all know, by the amount of tax
able property in the town.
As for the class that Is not de.
erred, we will hardly have a class
OF citizens of either race that is
really unworthy, who, having for
their object, the education Of their
children, which is the highesr
earthly good OF man.
Go into our courts and behold
the number of cases on their doek>
cts which is almost exclusively the
result ofignorance! Indeed, it is
almost excruciating to know how
little many of our people care for
that which most vitality concerns
them. The fact that some of our
educated people fail victims to
brutal and pernicious crimes, is nc
guarantee that education is mop.
crative Education proper is the
; basis CT good morals, of integrity
} of conduct, OF all true religion. In
fine, proper education begets {
thirst for doing right and mitigat'
. ing chimes with sek-Respect.
If we would command respect
from either race and all classes, le'
us seize this opportunity which 81
rarely occurs, Let its Importance
b heralded throughout the town.
proclaim it in the ear of every
qualified voter; lead him to see his
: fortune and his happiness in it, lei
him understand that his children
are to fill the positions. of trust and
honor that await the rising geneE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-29

The Chicago Inter. Ocean calls
attention editorially to the condi-
ton of the farmers in Dakota, who
are suffering for the want of food
and clothing. Let them come
South to the land OF peace and
plenty and of happy homes, to the
Hand where the Irter~Ocean has
aed these poor and starving people
to bdEiaTe that We do nothing ex-
cept shOoa negroes with double bar.
relied guns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-29
Notice to Debtors & Creditors

All persons having demands
as ainst the estate ofW. J. Thomp-
son, late of said county, deceased,
are hereby notified to- render in
their demands according to law, land
all persons indebted to said estate
are required TO make immediate
payment. }. J. THOMPSON,
Adm'rof w. j. Thompson, decd.
Jan. IA, 1890.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-29

Considering the pheasant wealth
erPrcvaillng here during the win :
ter season, the following from the
state of Washington will strike our
peeple as being very peculiar in.
deed: cat least ten human be-
ings and thousands of cattle and
sheep are perishing in the blizzard
which began with the year and
ragged over Washington for a week.
Reports from the Colville reser-
vation are to the effect that cattle
are dying by the hundreds from
starvation and thirst, and that the
ground is covered with over tive
feet of snow on a level, and that in
some places it is drifted mountain
high. The keeper ola stage sta
ton, twelve miles fiom Alma, star.
ted to walk to town last Thursd ~
and Sunday his body was found OF
the prairie only a mile from hi
home frozen stiff. A nail carrier a
Wild Goose Creek persisted on tn,
same day and eight cattle MN ar
known to have lost their lives il
the storm. The cattle men est
mate that they viii loose one>hal
their herds this season."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-29
To the Farmers.

Now that you are getting ready
for another years work upon your
farms, take the advice given, be>
cause of lessons learned iu the
schc oil OF experience, and diversity
your crops.
Plant grain, oats, hay peas and
the like. Raise food for yourself,
hands and stock at home.
Don't buy anything that can he
produced on your land. Don't
plant all cotton to sell at ten cents
pound and buy meat at seven
cents a pound.
Diversity your crops. Every>
body is preaching that gospel, aud it
is sound doctrine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-29
Application for GiSmiSSion.
IEORGIA-Terrell County.

GEORGIA-Terrell County.
Whereas, o. B, Stevens, adj
misistrator j. w. Raglan, deceased,
represents to the court in his PEI
tition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully adminis>
tered the estate OF J. w. Raglan.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not
..be discharged from his admlnistra.
ton and receive letters of dismis-
sion on the first Monday in Febru,
airy, 1890.
j. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
Nov. 4th, 1889.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-29

Nhpy ra4e'haRing disastrous foods
and intensely eoh weather in some
sections of the Western States
Hoases, crops and stoek are be-
ing washed away. and many lives
and n,nch valuable property de-
stroyed by the blizzard. The col
ored brother, %ho is going to the
Vest in such hurry to get a new
home, wild getthere 5ust about the
right lime to be delighted.