davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-04
A Comprehensive Resume.

OTTAWA, June 4.-The annual report Of
the fisheries department has been laid
before the house IL is the most compre-
hensive resume OF the operations Of the
department during the current year. II
refers TO the necessity for the vigorous
protection OF the valuable fisheries OF
Georgian bay and Lake Huron. The re-
port contains thorough resume OF the
negotiations. both on the Behring sea AID
the Newfoundland questions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-04

The greatest fuel and the ceanest in the
world Used and endorsed by the Boston and New York
cooking schools. See references We have hundred
Ranges makes taken in exchange for from five to
fifteen dollars Our block is finished The work of life
time. Our tellsthe story.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-04
Her Motion Granted.

NEW YoRs, June 4-The motion Of
Baroness Blame 20 strike out the general
allegations a her adulteries with un-
kno men, o. give names, times and
places. has been granted by the supreme
court in l.. bsron's suit for divorce.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-04
MRS. MOWRY, Dressmaker

Wishes to announce Ia the ladies of Paw.
tucket and vicinity that she has opened new
parlers at 322 Main street whore
she would be pleased To have her friends
call. first-class work and satisfaction
m30
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-04

KALANA. Wash, juno 4. - Robert I.
Day was hanged yesterday for the murder
OF J. g Ileehe last October.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
New King Of the GIp.ies,


 king of the gipsies of the Americas has been born. It was out in the woods of Newton, in tent, about one o'clock Saturday after noon, that he was ushered into the world, and thus may Massachu- setts claim the distinction of being ths birthplace of him who, month hence will be christened King John of the zip sies, and proclaimed throughout all gipsy land as successor or King Henry, late ruler over the Romany tribes of the Uni ted States, Canada and the South Ameri can states.
 The royal youngster-he weighed eleven pounds-is$ the son of Tryphens, thirty. fourth queen of the Zut tribe of Roman umchiels, and of Gipsy Sam. whose sur name is Buckland. They were made one in merrie England fourteen years ago this summer. The mother is a granddaughter of Charlotte, who was the twenty seventh queen of the Zut tribe of the Basque and Asturlas provinces in Spain.
 The youthful king is the fifth child of the couple, and his titles coma to him through his being the first son born of Queen Tryphena, after the death of King Henry, which occurred in Birmingham, England, last November. Of the other children, Lena, twelve years of age, has for godfather Sir John Sheridan Nc Cloud, of England; Phoebe, born in Provi- dence eight years ago, claims e1-Governor Sprague as her godfather; the late Dr. Knight, bishop of Milwaukee, was god. father of Samuel, little tot of three years; and Katie, six years old, has for 8 godmother Mrs. Ernest Girard, of Middle town, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
On Being Deaf Gracefully.


 To be handsomely and agreesbly deaf is a very elegant accomplishment, fit to exer- else social talents of high order. The person who aspires to it must check in a considerable measure deaf persons nat ural tendency to shun society and flock by himself. He must continue to mix with his fellows, and when he does 80 must in so far conceal his inirmity as to make it 6 cause of discomfort to none but himself. However little he hears, he must never seem unduly desirous to hear more, or yet indifferent to what is being said. How ever impossible it may be for him to take part in conversation, he must neither per init himself to be bored nor to appear SO. It is his business always to have the means of entertaining himself in his own head, so that while he continues in company his mind may be constantly and agreeably oc- cupied, however little he may hear. In almost any company a deaf man to whom things that have been said have to be re- peated is a check to free discourse; deaf man who is eager to hear and cannot is 8 discomforting sight; a deaf man who is | bored and wishes himself elsewhere is 6 depIessing influence; in either case he had better go elsewhere
 The tolerable deaf man is one who, be | ing in congenial company, can give pleas ure by his mere presence, Rs he can talk. pleasure in merely having his friends about him. His thoughts must run, no on what he cannot hear, but on what b, sees and feels, and upon the ideas tha come into his own mind. A deaf mar who is always able to entertain himself and who is always glad, and never over anxious to know what is going on abou him, has reasonable grounds for believing | that at least he is not an incubus upon so ciety. If to his negative accomplishment he can add the habits of having something worth hearing to say, he can even hope t. be considered agreeable, and to have hi society as welcome to ordinary selfish peo | pie as to the more benevolent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 6. 1892.

horses pressed into service are Nevada
 broncos unaccustomed to the blare of
 trumpets and the boom of the big drum. A cowboy convert has promised, however, to make the animals tractable after fash ion. The music of the cavalry will be fur nished by ten brass instruments, banjos, drums, horns and tambourines. Regular cavalry saddles have been purchased for the men, and will be set off with red braided saddle cloths. The uniform will be white cavalry fatigue hats, loose red blouses, and cavalry boots tipped with long spurs, more for the clanking they will make than to rowel the broncos. The leading riders will carry lances and futter- ing pennons. The troopers will camp along their route in regular army style. They expect to penetrate the mountain and desert parts of the State where churches and meeting houses are not to be found,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
Cultivate Sentiment.

Blessed be they who never grow too tired or too old or too busy to dream Blessed be the man who never gets to be 60 thor oughly business man that he cannot find time to go to Italy on a magnolia bough in spring time, or to Egypt on lotus flower. ''I have heard it said tha. we have nc mountains in this western country" said 6 grizzled old member of the board of trade to me the other day, says 6 writer in the Chicago Herald. "Why, we have rosier peaks and winter summits than any Alps every clear night along the western hori- zon, and sometimes can almost hear the winding of hunters horn adown their far defiles."
 Wasn't that beautiful fancy for an old wheat-reckoner to keep in his heartf And do you think such a man will ever quite lose his pas port papers to the fair coun- try over the borderi Why, my dear, half
 this world, what with its money getting and it's greed of gain, won't know what to
 do with theInselves in heaven If Gods
 love ever gets them there. They will sec
 nothing but Ainety-fve per cent. speci.
 mems in the golden streets. and 6 good
 greenhouse speculation in the garden oi paradise.
 Cultivate a little more sentiment, in duhye now and then in @ little romance open the windows of your soul to tn. ! south, and let the soft breezes blow
 through and perfume up your rusty ok ! heart bit. It will not harm you, and i
 will make you an infinitely more pleassn companion than you now are.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
RIGHT ACTION ATLAST.

Massachusetts has been disgraced and
 plundered by the endowment swindle, and
 it has also been disgraced by the way the
 fraud has been dealt with, or not dealt
 with, in the legislature. At the start the
 house had three bills relating to the en- dowment companies placed before it..
 There was the bill reported by tLe com
 mittee on insurance, which would proba-
 ply have wound up the endowment socie-
 ties after more or less protracted period. And there were two substitute bills; one offered by Representative Bennett, which
 proposed to end the companies at once,
 and the other offered by Represents
 tive Powers drawn directly in the interest of endowment societies, and supported with all the influence house substituted the Powers bill for the
 committee report by the decisive majority
 of 50 in total vote of POS. But public
 opinion soon showed the legislators that they had taken very damaging step in the wrong direction, and when the Powers bill came up again, five days later, it was so plastered over with amendments that it was practically killed. The question was then again turned over to the committee on
 insurance to draw up bill from the re- mains of the Powers bill, with the embod-
 iment of some of the amendments. The committee reported bill which, though less objectionable than the Powers bill, was only so in a degree. This performance was not well received, and the house has felt obliged to substitute Representative Bennett's bill for the new report of the insurance committee. Substitution was accorded by vote of 12S yeas to 7S nays, including one pair, majority of 45 in a total of 201.
 So if the house sticks to it's action and if the senate initiates it the endowment orders will not much longer plumber the people of Massachusetts. The fight against them has been long and hard one. They have had good deal of Influence, J but the indications now are that their race l is about run. It is certainly to be hoped that if ia
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
GROWING.

"Baby growing right alongp ooh, yes think he will catch up with his voice ir a ysar or o."-Indianapolis Journal. "But why did you break off the match at the last moment3'' "Oh, the color oi his hair killed everything in her trous au."-Life. Briggs-Hear that you are engaged, old manl When do you expect to be married Griggs-Not for years yet. I've got tc find just the right fiat frst.-Puck.
 Fife (who can't make her sum come right)-Oh, do wish was rabbit, sol
 Maud-What for, darling2
 Efie-Papa says they multiply SO quick ly.-Punch.
 Hymer-Rather @ thankless task, isn't it, writing poetry for the papersi Rymer -Thankless! No, iudeed-thanks are about the only returns get.-Kate Fields Washington.
 u,,,,3 And you will % not sn mary me; d Miss lis, love you" ''very well, I am content. Is-er-your younger sister at home, Miss Hioksa"-Harper's Bazar.
 '.Is Bronson as forgetful as everl' "More SO. Why, that fellow has to look himself up in the directory every night before he
  dress. ."-Harper's Bazar.
 Smythe-I dropped a penny in front of @ bl nd beggar to-day to see if he'd pick it up. Tompkins-Well, did he? Smythe- No; he said: "Make it six pence, mister, and I'll forget myself. ."-Tit-Bits.
 Employer-You put tha. note where it will be sure to attract MT. Smiths atten- tion when he com .s in, didn't youl Office al I otn r,ir fnrnnuh if and put it on his chair.-Harvard Lsm- poon.
 De Tootville-Maxter didn't stay mar ried to the Chicago woman very long. did he? What was the matterl Won Blumer He found that none of her former hus- bands clothes fitted him.-Clothier and Furnisher.
 Lady (with high haul beg your par don, but forgot my opera glasses. Would you kindly lend me yours just momenti Tyrant Man Gin seat behind)-Very sorry, madam, but I need them to sit on.-New York Weekly.
 Mre. Bloobumper-I saw in the paper that Dr. Krug, German scientist. has dis covered method of making a nutritious bread out of wood. Bloobumper-He must want to "board" the community Detroit Free Press.
 Beggar-won't you give me dime, sir. Spiggitt-If do I suppose you'll spend it for whisky. Beggar frankly)-Yes, sir. Spiggitt- here it is. If thought you would waste it buying bread, I'd in vest it in whisky myself.-Smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly.
 q remember, when I was boy, going out one morning before sunrise to fish for pickerel. had just hooked big one when along came countrymsn. He said nothing, but, with mouth wide open, stopped to zee the fun. The contest had lasted more than half an hour, when, sud denly, when I was just about to land the prize, the pickerel, with one last rush for liberty, made good his escape. With a lump in my throat, I instinctively turned to the countryman for consolation. 'Waal, III be hanged' he exclaimed 'Yew held on ter yoor end, young feller, but be didn't hold on ter 'n!"-Youth's Com panion,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06

Sympathize with the people of Buenos Ayres. There are ten thousand cases of grip in that city.
 It is now said that this globe has had 66, 627, ,s42, ,237, ,O75, ,266 human inhabitants since the beginning of time And still they come.
 The Chicago Inter-Ocea calculates that 2s, ,OO0.000 people will come to the fair, and that 100000 of them will spend five cents each for popcorn.
 Rev. J. W. Wilson, of Indianapolis, has entered upon 8 vigorous crusade against church fairs, grab-bags, rallies, and all other schemes to raise funds for church purposes in illegitimate ways. Success to him.
 Bishop sNewman of the Methodist church said in recent sermon on tt @ | "gospel of wealth.: 'sI believe in accumu- lated wealth. The acquisition of property is divine gift. To amass great fortunes is a special endowment" And they do say that the good bishop tries to practice what he breaches.
 Eucalyptus oil has come into such de- mand that over twenty thousand pounds were sent to England from California last year, the tree having been planted in inn mense quantities in that State. General Stratton planted ffty-fve acres near Hay, wards in 1869, chiefly for timber purposes. In 1883 it was discovered that decoction of the leaves would remove the incrusted scales from boilers.
 The German capital maintains and pays an official bird-catcher. The catching oi birds is prohibited, but the collections and educational institutions of the university require, for scientific purposes, birds birds eggs, nests, etc., and the taxider mist, Lemm, is the only person commis stoned to furnish them within the pre- cincts of Berlin and the districts of Teltov and Niederbarnim.
 Don't be in hurry to go to Creede, tn new mining camp. if you are earning your board and clothes here, but wha may happen is illustrated in the case o Henry c. Henderson, who left San Fran cisco, where he had been a railroad officia
 on a small salary, and turned up in Creed
 with a quarter of a dollar in his pocket He is now worth $1 ,000. 900, with fully a much more Gin sight,"
 The Hallelujsh cavalry is the latest dc
 velopment of the Salvation army in Call ? fornia, and during the months of Jun
 and July this cavalcade will sweep alon the highways, srousing the unconverted s Flaming posters headed "Bombardmen E by the Hallelujah Cavalry" have been dis
 played all over the State. No women sr
 to be allowed to accompany the mounte warriors, for the sufficient reason that th
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
Sn1n1:nal and Courier.
Ine Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 Hshed in Connecticut,
Nor PERSONS BUT PRINCIPLES

Nor PERSONS BUT PRINCIPLES.
 Tomorrow the Republican convention [ at Minneapolis will begin it's work, and it is probable that it will not be very long about doing it. Therefore there isn't much profit in Rossip or unfounded guesses. We have only to wait little while in order to know. The situation is . certainly unusually complicated, and the resignation of MT. Blaine has made it even more intensely interesting than it was.
 It is not to be forgotten in the midst of all the noise, the excitement and the booming that the convention is composed Of picked men, men who are not to be "stampeded" for this or that candidate, and who have ability and judgment enough to do what is wise. The Republican party can safely rely on them to act judiciously, and when their work is done it will be such that the party can heartily approve it. We believe that the renomination of President Harrison would be perfectly safe thing, but whoever Is nominated will deserve and receive the hearty support of the party. What is wanted and needed. more !nsn che victory of one man or an- other. is the victory of Republican princi- pies. A continuance of Republican rule will. as Senator Hoar we'll says, offer to the business and the manufacturing inter- ests of the country four years of quiet, four years during which capital may be invested with a full knowledge that the conditions which exist when the founda- tions of manufacturing establishments are laid, and the manufacturing processes be- gun, may be counted upon to continue, and to be maintained when the product is . ready for sale.
 It will not pay the people of this coun- try to have any change in the policy which has already been of such vast benefit, and is 30 full of golden promise for the future. Whoever may have the good fortune to be chosen to lead those who believe in and would perpetuate that policy will be heartily supported because he will repre- sent that policy. The presidency is not a personal matter this time, if it ever was.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06

27 Pattern Dresses, all new goods this season, marked down to $7.5O and $9.5O a dress. For mer prices were $1O.OO, $12.5O, $15.OO, $17.5O and $2O.OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
8rp 6nnds.

Ewen Mcintyre & Co.
 Monday, June 6, 1s9s
 High tide, s:ss P. m. Low tide. 2:ss p. m. MONDAY We sell 45 inch French Serges and Henri ettas, choice shades, $1 LOO quality, at 59c yard. MONDAY we sell French Figured Or
 gandies, beautiful styles. at s9c. MONDAY we sell 38 inch Landsaowne, evening and street shades, at 8ao, MONDAY we sell 38 inch Cream Mo-
 hairs, suitable for graduation dresses, at aec. MONDAY we sell 82 inch DraperY Silks in magnificent colorings, retailed always l at $1.25, price 69c. MONDAY we sell Satin Stripe and Hemstitched Black Grenadines at 98c. MONDAY we sell a choice Wash Dress Fabric, called Bedford Cords, in lovely coloring, price only Sc. MONDAY we sell two cases Figured Challies, regular Sc goods, at 5c a yd. MONDAY we sell the finest line of Hamburg" Swiss Flounces, 45 inches wide, ever shown under $1.O0, at 50c a yard. MONDAY we sell our entire line of Spring Jackets at almost half price. Look out for big bargains-
 MONDAY we sell Ladies' Plated Shirt Waists, made of best American Sateen,
 white grounds with stripes, etc., (value l $1.25,) at only 69c. MONDAY we sell special jobs in Ladies' Hosiery, black and fancies. Quantity not l large, SO do not enumerate the lots. l MONDAY we sell 66 inch Bleached ] Irish Linen Table Damask at only soc. l MONDAY we sell 18x1S Down Pillows, l Silkoline covered, at 49c. l MONDAY we sell Children's Coats, in | choice styles, at half price.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06

Ladies' 4-Button Suede Gloves, select colors, sty- fish embroidery, at soc a pair, worth S9c. This is the GLOVE BARGAIN of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06

Pure Silk andwool Ben galines, in desirable col ors, at 85c a yard. These silks are worth $1.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06

The Chicago Inter Ocean calculates that 2S, 900. .000 people will come to the fair, and that 100000 of them will spend five cents each for popcorn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Sympathize with the people of Buenos Ayres. There are ten thousand cases of grip in that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06

Great sale of Printed In- dia Silks at 35c per yard. The regular price is soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06

Rev. J. W. Wilson, of Indianapolis, has entered upon vigorous crusade against church fairs, grab-bags, rallies, and all other schemes to raise funds for church purposes in illegitimate ways. Success to |
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06

MONDAY we sell Ladies' Plated Shirt Waists, made of best American Sateen, white grounds with stripes, etc., (value $1.25,) at only 69c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06

It is now said that this globe has had 66, 627, ,s42, ,237, ,O75, ,s66 human inhabitants since the beginning of time And still they come.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06

MONDAY we sell special jobs in Ladies' Hosiery, black and fancies. Quantity not
 large, SO do not enumerate the lots.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06

MONDAY we sell 18x18 Down Pillows, Silkoline covered, at 49c.
 MONDAY we sell Children's Coats. in
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06

MONDAY we sell 66 inch Bleached
 Irish Linen Table Damask at only soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
 Vol. Lx.
RtuutstumS, &C.
A. FEHLBERGS

Nev York Fresh sausages of all kinds take the lead, Also Cheese, Butter, Eggs
 We keep of the very best brands or f1%us Ms t.rG sgu nnorted Sardines Caviar, etc., etc. Re. member our goods are not the cheapest but the best. llo ConSfgGSIS GI1y PTp,a
 Au7 A. E.ttA11|H1-.S.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06

Big drive in Ladies' AL ligator Ribbed Vests at 15c each.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-01-23
GROCERIES

We keep constantly in stock the
largest and best assortment of Sta
pie and Fancy Goods found any
where in Eastern Montana and do
not claim that we sell these goods
at cost, or less than cost, but We do
claim to sell as low as is consistant
with quality,
RIGHT HERE we beg to
call your attention to the fact that
we make it a rule to keep for sale
only such goods as are Standard in
Quality, and that we can RECON-
mend, to our patrons. In fancy
and imported delicacies we have
complete line, so that we are in the
position to supply the wants Of the
most fastidious.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-01-23
Don't Fret,
l'he Helena Journal.

Some persons are disposed to
croak and complain when there is
not much cause for either.
1t is SO to-day with many men in
Helena. They say times are SC
dull they can't afford TO advertise
not realizing that such a remark
Ewi]l expose their ignorance and
want Of enterprise.
You never hear men who know
how to advertise complaining OF
hard times, or see them making
wry faces over their luck.
Never in the history Of Helena
have the prospects OF the city's
growth and prosperity been so good
as they are at the present time,
Everything is coming our way, bat
every citizen must have confidence
and put his shoulder t. the wheel
to keep the ball ro!liog.
Good medicine for attacks Of
blues consists in reading a live
newspaper that reflects the brighter
and more hopeful side Of public
opinion and feeling. Such a paper
is The Journal. It is gaining
friends and business every day and
shows by its works as we'll as bJ
it's preccpts that it firmly believes
in al! Montana, and il Helena
especially.
"The Journal is ahead of the
times" says some, "and | don't
see how you are going to keep it
up" Well, we are going to keep
it up by working all the time for
the public good, and not by fretting.
We are confident in the belief that
Montana will double in population
by 1895, and that by that date
Helena will have within her gates
at least 10000 prosperous citizens.
We are working day and night to
aid i'll bringing about the results,
and we hope to see the frctters
brace up and join heartily in the
conflict.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-01-23
livingston Post.

Livingston Post.
Major Pease, the great medicine
man Of the Crows,is in the city.
James Howell returned last week
from hunt on Hell Roaring creek
bringing with him a large quantity
of deer and elk meat.
Attorney George F..shelton, of the
law firm Of Cullen, Sanders d Shell
ton, Of Helena, was in attendance
upon the district court Tuesday.
Application has been made to
the controller Of the currency by
DR.. ]. NJ. Fox and other prominent
business men Of Red Lodge for a
charter for the First National bank
of Red Lodge.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-01-23
COUNTY NEWS.

Livingston Herald.
The Episcopal church society will
hold a fair Feb. 18th.
Mercury registered 25 degrees
below zero in Cokedale on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. J. A. Bailey departed Sun
day for Hozoman to visit relatives
and friends.
sigmond Deutsch and Charles
Tappan, who were in attendance at
the annual meeting Of the Montana
society Of civil engineers, held in
Helena last week, returned on Mon
day morning.