davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-06-07
Modern Ni;,n:sl. Mais'rns.

Elachwcodis Magazine, m,.
Have we not noticed within the
last few years change in ,he dc.
mcanor of society" girls toward
the Other sex? How shall we dotin,
it? a kind o: brusquc audascions-
ness in conversation, with soup
con OF slangy chatl'; an aHectation
Of assuming TO know more of what
is what than their mothers and
grandmothers were ever permitted
to know. 20 they not often &C
pcrllously near the border line
which convenience prcsc,ibcs shall
not Ec over-stepped?
We do not mean tits last in the
sense in which it is alleged, ant!
truly, that Our ancestors of the lae
century thought it no shane tc
call q spade a spade, and when the
young demoseilus Of srnsiD;lity and
vivacitv used TO sigh over the mis-
fortunes of Clurissa liariowc o,
divert themselves with the adven-
lures Of Tom Jones and Sophia
Western. It is something quite
different from that that the present
race Of young wCme;, affect. it is
rather total want Of sentiment
that prevails. III icrher days tic
sex We're wont 10 "nreal TO men
from their softer, ge!:!lcr, weak. +
siie. Now it is tn vl.
They appear TO aim meeting
men on their own platform, and
consorting Hiti them as like to like
from mans standpoint rather
than from a wonlan's. A girl now
adavs will un;tlashcd chail' her
male partner, rally him, nmuse
him, in bis wa coin, in his own
manner, and III the way he would
uer. This is what we understand
as the female nla!.ishncss 50 notice
ale in the teau monde of TODAY,
aud we may add SO un!oy4ly. It
is forgotten that what man wants
IN a woman is contrast, not {. Carl
eNturn Of himself.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-06-07
GOLDEN THOUGHTS,
What the IInHtana Editor. Have
to Say.

The total assessment Of the town
Of Granite this year, according to Il
statement made By Deputy Asses
sor Ramsey, is $;137 ,oOo-an in
crease Of last year Of s,loat si'';3j5 ,000.
-Pllilipsburg Mail.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-06-07
Donald Bradforl, mayor Of IIele

Donald Bradford, mayor Of TIele
ma, is getting onto his high step
ping horse--or mayor, as the case
may he-and proposes to run all
thugs, thicves,s housebuuners and
characters who have no visable
means Of support, seen within the
city limits or within five miles
thereof dead Or alive. Ii Brad
ford had lived in Montana during
the reign Of vigiIantees, wouldn't
be have been q holy terror to evil
doers? No road agent could have
possibly survived after reading one
of his proclamations. Bradford is a
bold houncer from the Bad Lands.
-Avant Courier.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-06-07
iguS isc Get i.yrn
,,,

Wa,ts-"Did i,inslry ever &c.
comglish his intention of getting
even with the girl who heat him
out OF his place by offering to dc
the work at a smaller salarv?''
Potts-:I rather think he did. He
married her and she is supporting
then! both
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-06-07
COUNTY AND STATE.
County News.
LIVINGSTON ENTERPRISE.

ALtN A3pS1OS 1L->
Freight teams have been loading
in this city the past week with coke
and other material for the smelter
of the Yellowstone company at
Castle, which is expected to start
on Monday next.
William Handy has purchased
4 half interest in J. M. Elsworth's S
barber shop and will conduct the
business in the absence Of Mr..
Ellsworth who is on visit to the
coast.
Invitations arc'out for a birthday
party at the residence of James
Pym, on Second street, on Friday,
June 27tb, in honor of the twenty
third birthday Of Matthew Under
wood.
The Livingston Euchre club was
pleasantly entertained at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and MrksS. Anderson
on Friday evening Of last week
The prizes were awarded to J. NJ.
Ellsworth and William T. Field.
w. F. Sheard has on cxhioition
at his store the skin Of a monster
polar bear, received from Victoria
British Columbia. The skin meas
ures over thirteen feet in length
and is as large propostionately il
width.
On Saturday last Sheriff Temple
ton sold at sheliff's sale the fol-
lowing property: A placer mining
claim in Emigrant gu]ch, known
us the Cameron placer claim, bought
BY G. K. Nelson for S543.4 The
Olne hay ranch ID the upper Shilds
river valley, purchased ~ Alfred
Myers for 81 ,453.94, The coal
lands Of the Montana Coal company
at Red Lodge, purchased by the
Rocky Fork Town and Electric
company for ~, 4,9oS.01.
Real estate transfers in this city
have been exceedingly lively the
nast uaal. Thn n.rlct has haan
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-06-07

Mr. James McDeyitt arrived from
Fort Conrad to-day. lie says that
Donald Grants graders-1O0 teams
Or moFc-arc at that place threw
ing dirt Oh the Canadian narrow
guage ro:d for Lcthbridge. Work
is progressing rapidly. Ranges are
in good shape for the season and
all kinds Of stock is Going WE'LL
Fort Benton River Press,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-06-07
A MARRIAGE MARKET.
Curious Customs Among I.
Peascnts Of the Carpa.hi;,n's 's

S"A ssuS \sfst'itS tA1iithr has
Peascnts Of the Carpa.iiu,:'s
Once a year, on the occasion {
the feast Of st. Peter and St. Pau
a market is held on the summit (
the Gaina, one Of the Carpathia
mountains, 5000 feet above Sc
eyel, at which all the marriage
sble naidens of the region roun
tbont assemble, that they may i
wooed and won hy the men of tn
neig eighborhood, who can afford t
take unto themselves wives.
The preparations for this day ot
cupy the time and attention of III
girls for months previous. The
are collecting a dowry which tie
bring with them and exhibit at Il!
market. This is carefully packo
in a richly carved or gaily-rairtc
box, which is strapped on the ha&
Of the best horse the family pej
scsses.
A certain number Of cattle ar
| hee- hives are also On exhibition i
tents leach cxpcc,ant bride }.avin
he: own tent> over which me,,slt::
Of her family preside. Half Of I'll
beasts and hives are pledged to L,
fray the expenses Of the III, IKE;
the other half 50 to the bridegroom
Then the men come accompanic
by their families also, OF by artist,
cratic patrons, bringing with thcl
what movable worldly possession
they own, and always a Lowell
girdle of silver OR gold, which
fastened around the brides wal.
after the selection has Lccn mad
st the public bctrothal, whic
then takes place before the "he
mits Of Gaina,' handkerchicfs j,
stead Of rings are exchanged as
sign Of betrothal. Girls whoatten
this market. with their d, w.it
seldom leave it without an &
tcnaant lover, for the market
little mere than a rendezvous fe
such couples as are prepared
announce 70 II sir little World the
EUULrUTIIs!i
Those n1:,;;!cns who have IL
lovers rarely take their dowric
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-06-07

About two weeks ago Flick & Co.
discovered q claim one mile east of
the Red Lion and Montana lodcs
that has since BY hard digging,
shown itself a producer Of rare in,-
port. The ore-an immense body
is Of red gold quartz that can Be
seen branching out in ss.;ining
quantities from over the rock thus
inspected. There no longer rc-
mains any doubt hut that i great
belt Of gold exists throughout the
Red Lion country. Granite Star.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-06-07
LIVINGSTON Post.

At the meeting Of the Loan ard
Building Association Monday even
ing, $500 was sold to G. II. Savage
at $1.o5; $500 to same party at H.
90; 800 to Richard Ellis and 1900
to George r. young at 100.
It is reported that q syndicate of
Livingston capitalist will shortly
purchase the Livingston raa::s.ch
situated on the outskirts oi the citv
near the cemetery, and after plat
ting it viii put the lots on the
market. This ranch is situated
near the base of the hill and com
mands a fine view Of Livingston.
The Methodist conference viii
convene in this city July 24th.
Bishop Vincent Of New York, will
preside. Tic lislop is one Of the
most learned bishops in the Metho-
dist church, and has earned a world
wide reputation as one Of the origin
ators Of the Chataqua movement
An effort will lie made to have him
deliver lecture in Livingston. t.
Frank shcply Of this city, cham
pion light weight Of Montana, anc
Paddy Welch, Of Chicago, have
signed articles of agreement t,
meet in a 20 0roantl glove contest al
the gymnasium over Frank White;
saloon. next Saturday evening
The fight viii lie with the smallest
gloves allowed by law, and will Il
strictly for blood. Owing to tn,
fact Of Welch being u stranger il,
this city, no backing has |5ee::
secured for him, and the: ccntes,
will be for the gate receipts only
Shep!ey is well krown here as a
slugger Of the irst-class, and Weleh
has fought quite a number of bat
ties. shepley viii weigh 1,tO pounds
and WelcI 40 pounds. The price
Of admission will te :f1.25, and ii
! Welch is anywhere near Shcpley's s
equal the contest will be we'll worth
the price of admission.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-06-07

The Board if Trade is to be con-
graduated over the success Of the
Castle Mountain railroad move
ment. 1t reflects great credit upon
the enterprise Of lie!ena's citizens.
-ilelcna Herald.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-06-07

Anaconda is 10 le congratulated
upon the prospects of her public
school system. After having strug-
g'ed for several years witt, crowded
buildings it now seems that next
fall will f"d the public amply ac-
comodatcd cd.-Anaconda Review.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-06-07
The W.hippoorwili lode in Mis-

The W.hippoorwili lode in Mis-,
soula county, which is located ncar
the well known Curlcw mine, is
Being developed with very satis;"c-
tory results, aud there seems to be
much in store for the property in
the future. Nlissoula count, seems
destined to bring to the f.oot
some great miains properties, -
Montana Mining Review .
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-06-07

Two young girls aged respective
~ eleven and thirteen years, having
an ambition to obtain an education
rented house at Gallatin, and set
up housekeeping on thci; own ac-
count and have been attending
school for the last three months.
Some Of their friends thought they
a.xeallslssnotestiskutaaslheiGal4lun4ior
aHy }aFigFK 81 1ir7a VT T TIER ~ Sf15'ii1 H
ton and thirst for knowledge incite
them to put up with many in@on-
yeniences. Their names are Birdie
Bu:rill and Lena Ellis. Their
course is c0mMendable and shows
what young people may accomplish
for themselves under adverse cir
cumstaacos, --Montana Register.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-06-07

Those 111@;;!cns who have no
lovers rarely take thcir dowrics
with them, and have no tents; they
are nlcrel,- spectators Of the hap
i'i"css Of their more fortunate
nnig!lhons.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-06-07
past, .Akeeli .ssgs1l aasslnakket Aasg bsen
1FTin777la1e5FB vY7gs Il I;;;ssSE ce7f f7;rFv'

stIHfufatetI8OvA@Vfl t'Afttffftsst* ceftHfytry
that the Castle branch ofthc North
ern Pacific would be built from
Livingston, aud this is stated upon
what is alleged to be the opinion
Of officials in high authority con
nected with the management Of the
road. The transactions have been
chiefly confined to Helena and
Castle capitalists, although con
siderable property has changed
hands among residents of this city.
The sales will aggregate $50, 600 to
$4,000 for the week. Thomas Z.
Goodwin, a Helena real estate dealer
was among the heaviest purchasers,
having invested about $4,000 Oh
Tuesday. ~.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
THE BENCH SHOW.
Entries to Be Closed Next Thurs
day.


day.
On Thursday next entries close for the
second annual bench show which will be
held for four days, commencing May
6th,,, on Main street near First. The
officers of the club are II. I. Payne,
president, J. Holbrook and j. E. Pres
ton, vice-presidents, E. K. Benchley,
secretary, E. B. Tufts, treasurer, j. F.
Holbrook, J. E. Preston, G. E. Font, J..
H. Keller and Tony Bright, bench show
committee, w. H. Wilson, superintend-
ent, j. A. Edmonds, veterinary surgeon,
and H. Fl. Briggs, judge of all classes.
The Southern California Kennel Club
was admitted to membership in the
American Kennel Club in 1889 and this
show will be held strictly under Ameri-
can Kennel Club rules. Premiums con-
sisting of diplomas are offered for mast
ifs, st. Bernards, Newfoundlands,
Great Danes deer hounds, grey
hounds, fox hounds, pointers, English
settlers, Irish settlers, Gordon or black
and-tan settlers, water spaniels, cocker
spaniels, retrievers, ,collies, Dalmatian or
coach dogs, bulldogs, terriers, toy span
iels, pugs, Italian greyhounds, poodles
and Spitz. Special prizes are also offered
for a number of exhibits.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
NEWS NOTES.

A picked nine defeated the Snowhakes
yesterday by a score of Is to s.
At Alhambra yesterday, the Alhambra
baseball nine defeated the San Fernandos
by score of to 3.
The Jacksonian Democratic Club will
street near First on Tuesday evening.
The Woman Suffrage Association will
meet at the Unity church parlors on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. 1t is
especially desired that ali Of the execu-
tive committee be present.
The committee OF the Board of Educa-
ton on the bids for furnishing black
boards, met yesterday afternoon and de-
cided to recommend the acceptance of
the bid of Bancroft for the hyloplate
board.
The following won prizes at the Ger
man Catholic fair and can obtain them
by calling on Mrs. A. G. Gardner, at No.
2l2 Los Angeles street: Mrs. Huber,
H. from, A. A. Nellie, DR.. N. Linden
field, Mrs. Hammerschmidt, j. Cleve-
land and 7. OFT.
At the w. G. 7. U. meeting on Friday
at Temperance Temple, paper on ''The
Heredity of Drink" by Mrs. Southwick,
was read. 1t was reported that the
reading room on First street and Carey
was we'll attended by boys, over fifty
being found there each evening. Maya
zines and papers were solicited for the
rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
POINTS FROM POMONA.
A Budget of News Sent in by the
"Herald' 81 CORRESPONDENT.

HefalQ correspondent.
EDITORS HERALD-Rev. r. M. Web
ster, of Long Beach, delivered an inter-
esting lecture ON 'Nationalism, to an
audience of 400 people here ON Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Webster is an eloquent
speaker, and presented the argument of
the Nationalists in forcible manner
They have formed a temporary organiz-
alton, with a membership of twenty-five
or thirty. A permanent organization
well be effected Saturday evening, when
it is expected the clubs roll will be in
creased to seventy-five.
Mr.. Collins, of Newhall, bought twelve
acres OF land of the Pomona Land and
Water Company this week. The land
adlolns the famous Seth Richards
orange grove. Mr.. Collins will clear the
land and plant it to oranges in the near
future.
The pupils of the ninth grade of the
Pomona grammar school will give a
public entertainment at the Central
school building Saturday evening.
Mr.. Henry Rhorer, of st. Louis.
brother of our townsman, Col. George
Rhorer, is in this city. Mr.. Rhorer is a
large stockholder in the Cincinnati Belle
and Mining Company and the Sycamore
Water Development Company. He
spent several days last week examining
the immense works and projects of this
company, and left Monday for San Diego
to look after his mining property.
Quite sensation was caused on the
streets Thursday over a controversy
which arose between the city and an
owner OF town lot. The owner of the
lot was notified to remove a dog which
had been found dead on it. This the
owner refused to do. Further develop
ments are awaited with much interest.
The German Fruit Company, with
large force of Cinnamon, is busily en-
gagged packing the product of several
orange groves near here this week. 1t
is expected that the packing season will
close the last Of next week.
Real estate agents report sales very
brisk the last few days.
Two carloads of Cinnamon passed
through this city Tuesday on the South
ern Pacific railroad, en- route to Cuba.
They were closely guarded.
Josiah Alkiah is remodeling the house
on the Coons place. When completed
it will be one of the finest residences in
the Pomona valley.
Saturday, the 10Th instant is the an
niversary of the organization of the first
Odd Fellows lodge in America, and the
Odd Fellows of this city will celebrate in
quite an elaborate manner. There will
be public exercises at the opera house in
the morning, parade and ball game in
the afternoon, and a ball at the
Hotel Palomares in the evening.
DR.. B. S. Nichols, president If the Po-
mona Land and Water Company, with
the secretary and superintendent, F. L.
Palmer and Hervey Nichols, started for
Michigan Tuesday to attend the trial Of
the Pomona Land and Water Co. VS..
H. M. Loud. P. G. Tonner starts today.
The suit is brought by the Pomona
Land and Water Company to compel
Mr.. Loud to pay $4,000 due on large
tract of land near Pomona. One of Mr.
Loud's attorneys from Michigan has
been in this city several weeks looking
up evidence. Mr.. Loud is millionaire,
and the suit important and one that will
be bitterly fought by both parties
Pomona, April %, 1890. REX.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
e, HE FOOLS 'EAI.
People who are Easily Deceived. He
has Caught Eight so far.

A city druggist stated that he had had eight
calls for joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla but had
sold his own every time 1t did not occur to
him that it might be a serious matter to give
his old time mercury and potash preparation to
people who do not need syphilitic treatment
1t is safe to say that nor one person in ten have
asyphilitic a trouble. Hence what do they want
with such dangerous minerals as mercury and
potash? What nine-tenths of our people are
troubled with is indigestion, dyspepsia, sick
headaches, constipation and face eruptions, all
of which are the legitimate results of improper
Liver and kidney action, or impaired digestive
organs Those disorders do not call for syphiiitic
treatment, bat for mild vegetable liver, stomach
and bowel alternatives. We are surprised that
intelligent people should be persuaded into TAX
ing mercury and potash sarsaparilla- When
you ask for Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla see that
you Qet Il.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27

Charles Williams was sent to Jail yes
terday by Justice Lockwood for thirty
days, for having stolen pair of opera
glasses from a real-estate office on the
corner of Fifth street and Santa Fe
avenue, on Friday night.
In Justice Austin's court yesterday,
T. Curran and Gus Peters, couple OF
union tailors, were sent to jail for fifty
and sixty days, respectively, for disturb,
ing the peace of non-unionlst named
A. Silver, by attempting to "do him up''
because he did not belong to the union,
on Friday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
PERSONAL.

N. B. Pond was over from Pasadena
yesterday.
E. H. Miller was up from San Diego
yesterday.
Paul E. Jones of Riverside, is visiting
Los Angeles.
T. j. Field left for San Francisco yes
terday afternoon.
Richard Gird was down from his ranch
at Chino yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Barbour were up
from San Diego yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sutton were in
from the Palms yesterday.
Mr.. Fred Rimpau, of Anaheim, was in
the city yesterday on visit.
p. w. Eccles departed for the north
yesterday on the afternoon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Wellman are
down from San Francisco visiting friends.
Prof. Elizabeth j. French, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting friends at Alhambra.
c. M. Foster was a passenger on the
north-bound train yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Tracy Abbott and Miss Irene
Beaver were down from Riverside yester-
day.
Mrs. Charles Bixby and Mrs. J. w.
Wood, of Long Beach, visited the city
yesterday.
Mrs. w. B. Brewer and Mrs. G. H.
Collins were down from San Bernardino
yesterday.
Mrs. H. w. Hensch has returned from
six months visit with friends in San
Francisco.
Mrs. and Miss Truax, of Long Beach,
came to the city yesterday and visited
the flower festival.
W. r. Patterson, of Chino was in the
city yesterday. He says things are mov-
ing satisfactorily there.
R. J. Montgomery, formerly deputy
collector of customs at Tia Juana, is in
the city, at the Nadeau.
Miss Lou E. Steele, late resident of
Los Angeles, has departed for her former
home in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Trephagen of San
Francisco, arrived yesterday on a visit
to Los Angeles and vicinity,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Montgomery Of
Chicago, are visiting Los Angeles and
will spend several weeks here.
Mrs. DIR. J. 7. Davis, accompanied by
her son, has departed for Cleveland on
visit. They will be absent for some
time
Mrs. Lillian Mcpherson of Pasadena.
with her little daughter, Marian Otis
Mcpherson, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Otis, on Hill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont went to Santa
Barbara Thursday to bid adieu to a party
OF Philadelphia friends who have been
passing the winter in Southern Califor-
mia and are now en- route to Yosemite,
San Francisco and the East.
R. E. Blackburn, editor of the Ontario
Observer, visited Los Angeles yesterday,
and took in the flower show. He reports
an improvement in business feeling at
his thriving city, and looks for general
recovery all over the southern country
soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

OFFICE OF THE CUCAMONGA FRUIT
~ Land Company, Los Angeles, CAL, April
18th, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Cucamonga Fruit Land Company will be held
at the Office of the company, in the Farmers and
Merchants Bank, Los Angeles, Cal, on Monday,
May 9Th, 1890, at o'clock a. m, for the pur-
pose of electing Board of Directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may be brought before the
meeting.
o. C. MATTHAY, Secretary.
ap17-14t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
On Special Sale at
WINEBURGH'S.
Selling Best Quality Goods at the Price
of the Cheaper Grade-See What they
Offer on Monday.

Offer on Monday.
Money is not so plentiful that you can afford
to pay high prices for dry goods We are sup
plying the public with good grade of goods at
almost the prices of the cheaper class of goods
We place on sale tomorrow:
7-5 wide checked and figured batiste wash
dress goods, 1212c yard; worth zoe.
Manchester linen chambry self-color figured
wash dress goods, 1212c yard, worth 25c.
Lace stripe assorted width) pique, sc yard;
worth 15c.
Fine all wool black nuns yelling (albatross,.
Forty-inch wide black, blue and brown
check shepherds plaid) dressgoods, 47c yard
worth Csc.
Fifty-inch wide black silk drapery net, Csc
yard worth 81.
German knitting yarn, all colors, 15c skein
worth 20c
Ladies' ribbed jersey vests, ecru cold edging
1212c each; worth zoe.
Children's summer merinO vests, silk binding
pearl buttons, sizes IL to %, 19c each, worth
25c; sizes % to 34 25c each, worth 4Oc
Ladies' gauze vests, high neck half sleeves
23c each; worth 35c.
Infants balbriggan hose, hair striped, to s.
lie pair; worth 25c.
Children's lace and embroidery null bonnets
21c each; worth soc.
Silk pongee parasols silk lined, 5-inch silk
lace trimming, fancy wood handles, $1.6O each;
regular price, 50.
Black moire dress silk pure silk, 79c yard;
worth $l.25.
1s-inch wide pure linen crash toweling, SC
yard; worth 121ac.
54-inch wide bleached pure linen table
damask, SOC yard; worth soc.
Ladies' black silk lace mitts, 15c pair; worth
csc.
Single-fold pure wool black and white striped
albatross suiting, 25c yard worth 40c.
WINEBURGHs. 3O9-311 S. Spring st.