davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-30

That Columbia Surrey is daisy. Two
more sold yesterday by Yost Forrer Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-30
+. ". Browns Hardware,
o Jefferson St. ROANOKE, va.

Fly Traps, Fly Fans, Rat Traps, Mouse
Traps, Gem Ice Cream Freezers, Blizzard
Freezers, Fishing Tackle, and many other
goods particularly suited to the heated
term.
Our line of Hammocks Is about cleaned
out, but we still have a few Mexican HAM
Knocks left which will be sold at 20 per
cent. discount until they are gone.
+. w. BROWN. Hardware.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

raon-hs- In each place there ara reasons
for tne servants dislike. aocording 70 her
the Eork Is too hard o. the lady % the
house 'sEpersinent"
Tie trouble. however. Mr.. Great says.
IS not always On the side OF ire eIploye.
and there are many cases IA which tho
fault les with The ladies' OF the house
some OF whom are unable 70 keep even
wiling and generally good girls
There are some complaints lodged with
the bureau as 20 petty pIlfetpg on the
part O servants. bat not many. The COM
plants generally aileEe taefts % food.
sugar. butter sad coffee. which are Snug
gied os1t Of houses and delivered presurn-
shiy 20 the families es the employees. For
the purpose % segregating the sheep from
the goats, Mr. Grout keeps 3 little black
list" and when the ones upon whom the
ban OF dishonesty is laid apply for places
they are told that there IS nothing
There Is some small demand for Japan
csc. and very feE applications for Chin
csc. When the latter occur the applicants
are directed 70 the restaurants and the
contractors for that kind % labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
THE OLD GIN HOUSE.

sxavl7E pines have grown around 4,
TTrgnapet vines with Earlands bound u,
yellow tasu1sueS climbed and crowned y
laughing down their green and gold;
T-enarfiz through each crsck escaping
1flae the worn roof widely gaping,
Every hole with beauty drapins
In Inc gin house gray and Old.
In re mora the squirrels peeplng.
Ger the rafters lightly ieaping.
Wa A bark awake the sleeping
owl ~ho blluks III. Growsy-polled:
Aua al night with sudden stirring
fDrosYs The caves the wan light 6lUrring.
III, the bats with 3usSy whirrlng
Round the gin house gray and Old
o.. The DAYS. well-nixh forgotten.
When along the floor. now rotten.
Waves ara waves 60 s1owy cotton
Off iu bIHowy beauty rolled,
While :ne 'oilers wrought s-singing
NIetfew laws thst vet are ringing,
over che ti3e az tiue sti.l wlnSinx
Prom The xia house gray and Old.
Oh. thcs. songs vita sweetness teeTninS-
casing care and pain rsdeerning'
gfte- sfrl thpV Soothe nv dreaming.
pv saA memory SOFTLY troNe1.
Aud a. eve fae:r echoes DYING
Haunt ne meath the Pine trees lying.
tSre-air- 10 the Wind low signing
Rouna the gin house gray ana old
r.ar7 Is row The ola plantation
IA rest snot In all creation;
Troar5rpns choke ths sa5 relation.
Ara its s7rrow can't % told.
PEGS l3t o. relt-s hCsrv
Over sea % sNux ard story.
AT must weld in bsamry's giorv
To the fasTslnrd gin house Old.
Samuel MnIrn Peek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
coat this Out. 1t viii not srpearasasa.
$4,000 GIVEN
GOLD AW AY

Who can form ths greatest narnNs- :.
words nom tee letters fl TDfIsEESs ~.
are smart enough 10 make fifteen ST. 49,
words We feel sure. and y ysa 20 ~.
VIII receive a good reward. 10 no. -
eriy letter more times Shan q arnesrx =
1he word. No proper nouns. No ssrsss-aa
words Use any dictionary thAt is gss-s
SrG. CSG plarals, Here "a an examrS.
or the way - work it out. To. ta.l ssiss
ser. Sot. sit os3 els. let. etc. These wo~s.
colnts The publisher - Woulanss W,~ss
ana JenneSs Miller Monthly viii ray ~
largest list OF words from me leEisrs =
the word TOII4ERS, $40 for The sernss
largest. s. for me thtrS. S. for ina fas--s
and s. each for the I'VE next targess flss<a
The above rewards are given free nn5
without consideration f0r the pssrTssss -
dies magazine. tWenty-four pages. ninesx-
six long columns, .neiy illus rated "a
All original matter, tong ard short sscr1ss
BY me best authors. price 81 Pep wear ~
Is necessary for ycu. 20 enter ne conta.s
10 send y two-Cent stamps for 49,
months trial subscription with yaar IS
81 words. and every person sending -
"a cents and = llst OF fifteen words =
more i guaranteed an sxsra rresrrt hv
return mail Gin addition 70 the nSxsxsr.A
OF a large 7Ss-page hook. THE story az =,
African Farm. by Ralph Iron. ore az -.
most remarkable hooks 81 rhe age sass.
faction guaranteed in every case ar vess-
sfea and 90J ltrsr Shan Sentenshar 81 "a
that TIE names CT successful coaseslanfs
may he Euhsl .ned In the October issue Cssr
publication has been established IRA
years. We refer you 10 auy mercantile
agency for our si2rdIag. Write now Aa.
Temple Court Building. 3 81. New Yws
cay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

TIARA Il more cztarrh in this section O:
- .s9ss~fwv than ali other diseases put to-
~eSNsr and ungl the asst Few years was
es,--sr9zsa 70 be tncuraule. FOR great
80 vsa-s doctors pronounced Z local
$50. and prescribed local remedies. and
~ Constantly falling % cure With local
s-safruerr. pronounced 4 fnc1rao!e. Sci
enre hzs proven cztarrn 70 De constitu-
.1--,s1 =fs-zse ard therefore requires con-
s-5-fsssnrai treatment Halls Cztarrh Cure,
rrzrf1factured hy 2. J. Cheney * Co. To-
ieS1 Ohio. Is the only consSit 2 .1oHal cure
~ sna market II Il taken internally N
S0sas from 70 drops 70 a te2spoo1fua II
sefs directly or the blood and MUCOUS SUP
faces % TIE system They o1sr one h4n-
49, dollars for any case * fails 70 curs-
Ss-s fe~ circulars and testimonials Al
srn~s r = CHENEY e. CO. Toae1o. o
Sold by druggists sc
Halls family Pills eS~ the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
one Common Ground.

ruSk.
TIE aerce'y wages combat came sue
Se~fv - an erf-
..Ffsvs yon fellows actually come . A.
srresrrsuts" asked a svstsn6er
Tee silver man and he - The rol5 stand
A. turned quickly cron hsru.
-yoa %; We have" thsy exclaimed VITA
crs vos-, we are Aoga positive that he
American PEOPLE never 90 NFoug on any
important question ard tHat they w-ou't
C. tHss''
The unf,~turste. aaae1fng h}rnSelg ap r.
g a question marx. walked Slowly away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
rx,sentIv He Didn't Mean It.
Detroit Tribune.
- .Laf r0rs +,

I1efro.- 7 Tt1EIIir-
,sr,ls voa not swear that you would IoFe
ne ever"
yes" he faltered.
60 besiouas upon him whitening look
OF scorn. ,.,s &c.
srsA OF six months can't get cent o.
-, WITHOUT institnting contempt pro
raesfnzs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

First Regiment Band Leschi Park this
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

HOTEL STEVENS

4. y. Curtis ard wife Portland
Mrs G. :. Lewis. Portland.
A J. WeSiaa6 Everett
i .. Stephenson. White Bird. idaho
J. ssors. Rocssor a Ia
r n Smith. Patah City.
5 ! R Resa =. Po ~. Te .T.eo.ns
d.. E. z. 1ytie. BotneA:
Mrs. 6. r. Dixon. Seattle.
Ira P. Good. S. Louis.
=. L. Clemens. SIohoE7isH-
]. 3. Stephens Sycamore. n
Charles Stlckiir. NnStcor.
Charles Loou1S. Issacush.
j. II. Schtvslv. Fairhevsn.
O. D. Wheeler ana wife. So. Paul.
J. 5. Grant. y. p. r. r.
A NJ. Cow. East Sound.
Mrs. Brown. Tacoma
II. ". Hardy. East Sound.
NJ Manley. Tacoma.
DR.. J. NJ. Harrison. Roche Hareor.
w. @. Tanner. Spokane.
Z. c. Johnson. Tacoma
J. ?. Smith. City.
John MeMichel. St. Paul
6. hong5erg and wife. Oakia.d.
r G. Million, Mount Vernon.
y. Hayden. Salem. Or.
G. ", Shaw and wife. Snohomish.
john Morgan and wife. Renton,
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
George c. Scott, McMurray.
W. =. Beck with, Honolulu.
w. II. Mears. San Francisco.
u. c. Buckley, Portland.
". p. Burhee, Portland
II. Grace. 81. Louis
T. Y. A Mccall. Winnipeg.
j. II. Smith. Portland.
y. II. Brooks. Port Blakeley.
r. II. Dibbie. Tacoma.
Ralph A Schoenfsii. Tekin.
Walter A. Pust. Chicago. II
E c. Bowman, Chicago.
III. II. Hilton. City.
Charles Aotson. City.
J. ii. Lacy. Seattle.
T. J. Brown. Spokane.
G.. W. Russell. Spokane.
Mrs. c. E. shepardson. Los Angeles.
Catharine Shepardson. Los Angeles
Susan Freligh, orland. Ind.
John a. Stra;ton. Visalia. Cal.
Katie Beaton. City.
w. H Smith. Tacoma
Il. @. Cameron. Tacoma
a. L. Prentis. Portland.
r. K. Dunlap. City.
+. Clark City.
George Kellogg, Hcouiam.
James Proper. Port Townsend
BUTLER HOTEL.
L. L woodmansee. Portland
John y. Matschek. Portland
VI. E. Reed. Olympia.
II. p. Jones. San Francesca
y. c. Richards. City.
John W Pratt. City.
A. NJ. Campbell. Victoria
Austin Corbin. I'd. Spokane
JAY II. Adams. Spokane.
r. j. Statesman. Philadelphia
Z. P. Witter. Rockford.
Thomas Mosgrove. Waila wa.iA
Joseph l.. Warner. Rosssarld.
{. ID. Pool. Chicago.
John A. Gil. San Francisco.
Mrs. L. T. Cockroft. Oakland
r. l. Lille, Honolulu.
Mrs. r I. Lt.l!e. Honolulu
VIM. j. Sutton Cheney.
Thomas Duncan. ST. Louis
Mrs. c. Ferguson. Snohomish
Mss Rose Breon. SrohomiSh
c. Jordan. Vancouver.
G. f. Clapp. Port Townsend
Miss Crane. Port townsend
Miss Sheehan. Port Townsend
a. r. Giichrist. New York.
A. A. Adams. New York.
Y. =. Dietrich. Portland
S. Weixel. Spokane.
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.
n. B. Brown. Gladstone. Mich
.. S. Brown. Gladstone. Mich
Mrs. Anderson. Port Gamble.
G. A. Johnson. Port Gamble.
William Wood. Renton. Wash.
John c. Spinks. Crossport, Idaho
A. r. Zimmerman. Winnipeg.
7. g. Welton. Rockford. Ill.
Sam Douglas. San Juan Island.
John Samuelson. San Juan Isian1
John Benson. Victoria
Frank Powers. Victoria.
j. Baninger, Newcastle.
A NewhaH. Newhall. Wash
Fred Smith. Maltby.
y. Hemm8ngson. Naltby.
Thomas Fleming Maltby.
NJ. Credican Maltby.
r. McKinnon. Maltby.
W. d. McNair. Alaska.
William Alexander. Portland. o..
James d. Bailey. Shelton
Andrew Parks. Shelton.
ID. C. McGill.s Shelton
William Maxor. juneau
@. Newmar. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Chicago DauEAtsr tcaSxingiyh--Yoa wE.l
surpcrt Bt.ly BvyNn. won't yea. psra-
ChlraEa FStner tsrsra 2soasES f-fsvsst
$500 wse IS heE Have yos gene &z3 sos
married ag2.a1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-14
New Edition of Mining Laws.

We have received the ninth edition
Gust out) of Copp's Mining Code, pub
lished by Henry N. Copp, a lawyer of
Washington, D. G., who has given many
years to the study Of mining laws. It is
a book Of more than 200 pages, and it will
be found Of great INTEREST," to mine owners
and prospectors, as it gives the United
States mineral land laws and the official
instructions hereunder, the various state
and territorial mining laws, miners liens,
rights Of way, etc, numerous forms for
use from the location to the patenting,
lease and sale of mine, and also large
collection of abstracts of court aud land
office decisions and rulings. Every en-
terprising mining man will secure copy.
The San Francisco News company han
dies Mr.. Copp's publications on the coast
The book is for sale by the principal book
stores and by the publisher in Washing
ton, D. c. The price is so cents.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-14
PRESS OPINIONS.

The result of the meeting of the republican
state central committee and leading members OF
the party at Butte, Tuesday. confirms the opinion
expressed by this paper drectlyafter the St. Louis
convention when it asserted that there were sew
eral courses open to republicans In maintaining
the state organization without giving aid or COM
fort to the national republican nticket.-Ltvingston
Enterprise, Rep.
The conference Of Montana republicans held In
Butte this week developed the fact, quite un1yer-
sally conceded before the conference convened,
that very large proportion of republicans In this
state are positively and unequivocally opposed to
the financial plank in the St. Louis platform and
that they will not support at the coming election
Mckinley and Hobart electors.-Liylngston Post,
Rep.
Mr.. Hartman, through courageous act, has
made himself national figure. TWAS not a sud
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-14
THE BERAUD CASE.
"A Sensational Criminal Trial Which Car
ries Il Tragic Story.

"A sensational Criminal Trial Which Car
ries IA Tragic Story.
The district court was occupied from
Friday morning to Wednesday morning
until about 1920 when the jury re-
ported that they could not agree in the
case OF the State vs. Gustave Beraud,
criminal action wherein .Julienne LeMo-
uel charges the defendant with having
committed rape upon her on four differ
ent occasions. The details Of the trial
are not fit for print but the case in out
line is as follows:
Julienne IeMouel came to this coun-
try from France some time last October
with Mrs. Gustave Beraud, as maid for
that lady, with whom she went to Ana
conda to reside. She was given an apart
ment first in the home and afterwards in
the barn, and she claims that the de-
fendant committed an assault upon her
on divers occasions as alleged. The
reason she gives for not at once telling of
the assaults was, that she was intmida-
ted and threatened with death
After the last time the defendant ac-
complished his purpose she declared she
would remain there no longer, but was
soon after seized and placed in iail on a
! charge of insanity, where she remained
for a number of hours. Friends released
her therefrom and took her to their home
where she was given an asylum. Previ-
GUS to this an effort was made to have
her committed to Warm Springs, but no
officer having jurisdiction at Anaconda
the matter rested until she was sent to
jail. This last did not come out in the
evidence but is alleged by the COM
! plainant.
Ihe witness is a plainlooking peasant
girl, not at all handsome, but with mobile
and expressive features. She made a
phenominally good witness and i'm
pressed all with her truth and sincerity
Her story caused a feeling Of indigna-
ton among those who listened to it, and
it would appear that she was subjected
to foul wrongs, which extended 50 far as
to contemplate her confinement under q
false charge of insanity.
The theory of the defense was that the
girl is of unsound mind. subject to epi-
lepsv, and that the rape was but an hal
lucination. The act of intercourse was
admitted, but was stated to have been by
mutual consent.
In rebuttal the complaining witness
denied all the allegations Of the defense
in highly impassioned manner.
Judge w. Fl, Trippet and ]. R. Boar
man appeared for the prosecution and
George Haldorn and Col T. OLeary for
the defense.
1t is understood the jury stood seven
to five in favor of acquittal, after deliber-
ating IA hours.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-14
K.ZOF P..PICNlC.

Disciples of Damon and Pythias Will
Enjoy an Outing.
Butte, Meaderville, Wallerville, and
South Butte lodges of the X. of ?. will
unite on August 81 in an excursion to
this city, where their members will en-
Joy the day in a pleasant outing among
our green fields and along our pleasant
waters. 1t is expected that a very large
number of visiting members will be pres
ent from other lodges of the state, and
preparation is being made by the local
lodge to make the occasion one of pleas
ure to all who attend.
Hon. W. b. Rodgers will deliver the
address Of welcome and the homes of the
city will be opened wide to the visitors.
Various exercises will be given, among
them competitive drill Of the members
of the Uniform Rank of the different
lodges in attendance. ".5
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-14
An Old Typo.

W. O. Gabriel, an old time typo who
worked on THE NEW NORTHWEST for
time in 1888, arrived in Deer Lodge one
day last week and remained over night to
greet old friends. Mr. Gabriel comes of
one of the oldest families in St. Louis, two
of his ancestors having founded that
place and the city Of Milwaukee, lie
was for several years connected with the
fur trade on the upper Missouri and
afterwards had charge Of the Sioux pris-
oners Of war who were held by General
Miles on Tongue river, near Fort keogh,
before they were deported to Standing
Rock agency in 1882.
He is an expert Indian linguist and re
lates many interesting events of his life
while with the different tribes of the
north. Mr. Gabriel has recently travelled
extensively through the south and south
west. He says there is no better country
than Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-14
A Household Treasure.

D. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would not
be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dyke
man, Druggist, Catskill, N. Y, says that
DR.. Kings New Discovery is undoubt-
edly the best cough remedy; that he has
used it in his family for eight years, and
1t has never failed to do all that is
claimed for it. Why not try remedy so
long tried and tested. Trial bottles free
at J. H. Owings & Co.'s drug store. Reg
ular size SOC. and 81. 12-1y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-14

people seated in the grand stand. Very
quick and expert work was done. The
Judges were Chris. Binder and George Ba-
ller Of Butte and Vic. Schauenburg of
Deer Lodge; the time keepers, II. J.
Bielenberg and Tom McTague. Harry
Roderbank, Butte, took first prize, 800,
time G:3o; Boyd Dickerson, Butte, second,
$50, time, Sill; George Overfeldt Of An
aconda was last with SOD
Dancing took place at the pavilion
during the afternoon, the music being
furnished by the Workngmen's assem-
bly,.
Among the leading attractions was
barbecue, a whole OK being roasted in
the old-fashioned way over pit. The
carcass was hung over the fire at o'clock
on Saturday night and pronounced
roasted at s o'clock the next morning It
was suspended over charcoal fire on a
piece of iron piping by means Of which
it was rolled backward and forward over
the pit. The meat was done to turn
and pronounced delicious by all who
tasted it, and there seemed enough for
all together with an unlimited offering of
hread
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-14
WORklNGMEN'S PICNIC.

One Thousand People from Butte Enjoy
Sabbath Air in Deer Lodge.
The picnic given by the Workingmen's
Assembly of the Knights of Labor at
Deer Lodge last Sunday was not SO
largely attended as had been announced
and was generally expected, but it was
learned that large number of attractions
at Butte interfered to prevent the com
ing Of large concourse. Estimates
place the number Of those who came at
about 1, 900, and of these large proper
ton were women and children, strong
ratio Of whom were not connected with
the members Of the assembly, but seized
the opportunity extended to them for q
days outing by the cheap excursion
rates.
A few we'll known people accompanied
the excursionists and visited friends here.
Many did not go to the race track to wit
ness the beef-dressing contest but spent
the afternoon in the pavilion grounds
where the little ones romped in the
groves, lounged along the banks of the
river or kept the swings merrily going.
The beef-dressing contest at the race
track was witnessed by about thousand
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-14

The members of the Junior Society of
Christian Endeavor, under direction OF
Mrs. President Martin, held fair at the
Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening
which was attended by a very large mum
Der of people, both Of the membership
Of the church and outsiders. Tables
were prettily set forth upon which ice
cream, cakes and candies were daintily
offered for sale, and, it is needless to say,
found liberal purchasers.
The little ladies who had charge OF the
tables were attired in charming colors
and looked like little flowers. They We're:
Ora Miller, Lizzie Aylesworth, Matte
Scott and Lola Robinson, in green caps,
aprons and kerchiefs; Mary Hyde, Ida
Robinson, Edna Schroeder and Sue
Larabie, in pink caps, aprons aud ker-
chiefs. At the candy booths, where
toothsome home made sweets were sold,
Irene Robinson and Theo. Stackpole, in
red caps, aprons and kerchiefs, attended
to the sale. The receipts are said to have
been quite satisfactory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-14
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for your
troubles? If not, get a bottle now and
get relief. This medicine has been found
to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and
cure Of all Female Complaints, exerting
a wonderful and direct influence in CIV
ing strength and tone to the organs. II
you have Loss of Appetite, Constipation,
Headache, Painting Spells, or are Nerv-
GUS, Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy, or
troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bit
tiers is the medicine you need. Health
and strength are guaranteed by its use.
Only 80 cents at J. H. Owings & Co.'S
drug store. 12-ly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-14
FOR STATE TREASURER.
William u. Thompson of Lewis and Clarke
County IL Candidate.

William s. Thompson of Lewis and Clarke
County Il Candidate.
William B. Thompson of Helena, son
of Mayor William Thompson of Butte,
was here on Saturday of last week shak-
ing hands with many old friends OF
former days in Butte and Virginia City.
Mr.. Thompson is candidate before the
republican party for state treasurer and
it is safe to say that no more worthy
Young man could be found for the office.
A native of Montana he has lived his
whole life in this state, throughout which
he is widely known and as widely re-
spected, and it will require no extended
rehearsal of his qualifications to make
his merits known.
Mr.. Thompson has filled many import
ant positions of trust both at Butte and
Helena and so has fully manifested his
fitness. Should he receive the nomina-
ton he will be elected.