davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14
VjO(p}S Blue

From Truth.
He sent her dainty violets
Tied up with ribbon white,
And i'm between the silver stems
lie hid a note from sight
with these" he wrote in manly PHRASE
II send my love to you,
And if you care to keep il. love,
Then wear the vioiets blue.
Before the glded cheval glass
She donned her satin gown;
From shoulder white and slender waist
Its richness rippled down.
In folds OF fame along the floor
She trailed Its crimson hue:
II cannot wear his flowers tonight.
Alas! that they are blue
Behind the little withered stems
With si1ken ribbon tied.
Too well the velvet blossoms kept
Their secret TIL they died.
Two colors more the spinster Fate
Into her shuttle threw,
The crimson OF a satin gown,
The violets tender blue.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14

OF running out when you stop to think too
long over them
Besides In twenty-five years wo may BIO
wearing coats and trousers.
NINA FITCH.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14
The Wealth. Of Love

/ was as poor "a the poorest. dear.
And the wurii-it passed mo byi
But not that day a.
When you walked Loves wayi
Tor heaven itself drew nigh
Sweetheart
For heaven itself drew nigh.
was a. lone a. the Ionelicss. love-
With never u dream OF hhSes
Put NOT thar day
When you walked Loves way
And leaned 70 his thankful kiss
Sweetheart
Aud i FAMED 10 hts thankful kiss
Ard dear 10 my life Is your iove-yoslr love.
And ms soul hath ceased 10 sigh;
For sorrow seems
But an echo OF dreams.
And the stars az In MES sky
Sweetheart
And the STARS are IN HES skyi
Frank l. stanton
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14

Miss Laura Williams, DceIble Shoal. y.
O.. has music, The Brook "Cfeodhy,
Sweetheart" and other songs. 70 exchange
for Picture Turned TO the Wall" Little
Lost Child" etc
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14

Bell King, Preston. Ca. would Ike 10 OK
change rooted cape jessamines and hedge
rose vines for sea shells. Write with stamp
for particulars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14

Mrs. NJ. S. Vidal. Fruit Hail. S. c., would
Ike 10 make an exchange for Newfound-
land or mastiff puppy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14

Postofce box g. Woolraven, Ala. VIII
exchange fine geranium cuttings for japon-
leo cuttings.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14

T. G. Hines. Dearbroos. Miss, has
trained pointer dog to exchange for good.
secondhand breach-loadirg shotgun or bi-
cycle
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14

Miss Evelyn Gregory. Sumac, Ca. has
double-barreled shotgun to exchange for
second hand bicycle in good order.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14

Note-We heartily indorse the sentiment
or this letter. Give to the poor old clothes
any other time. but not at Christmas-Ed-
itress.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14

Mrs. Olive Garrard. Oakley. Ida. has
baby hood ana quilt patterns to exchange
FOR silk, velvet cr plush scraps.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14

Miss Floy Potter Statham. Ca. win ex-
change ladies' gold watch for ladies blcy-
Gle ia good order. Write first.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14

Mrs. S. -. Dismukes 1i5 George street.
San Jose. Cal VIII exchange seen OF trum-
pet flower violets and date palms for one
dozen rooted cape jcssamiucs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-10-30


small proportion S9O000 of
year county of
would similarly
and is possible there could this
the as
spacious municipal buildings
1Nh "es tocu
completely
dollars that must
Indeed! Who
the hn municipal buildings in the west"
orthe
nda Standard Marcus Daily
OF Anaconda The
nominal that
the county will charged
which the annual
Lewis and Clarke county for
the officers? If is he
e building
charge for the
new house DO
ground cost
ground, and
all consideration of sentiment
posuon inns the
medate that they considered county, who will then
upon the quest - ' 'Aon
goicaly " ~ ne 1o1oN'ns ques"ons cate
How
used
owelve ventiated? Neo 'ne COURTROOM
" : ~ ' "No "naV are tner ol
whole citv of Anaconda a ~
the
valuable - iGNN1iTTETl l zig
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-10-30

A few days ago W. J. Booker, silver
advocate residing at Memphis, Tenn,
wired r. H. Kleinschmidt of Helena,
that: 1.-TWO solvent bankers here offer
100000 American standard silver dollars,
deliverable six months after Bryan's cleo
tion and passageof a free coinage law, at
70 cents on the dollar in gold. Satisfac
tory bonds by both parties. DO you want
to trade? am silver man and want to
see them burned" Mr.. Kleinschmidt
Immediately accepted the proposition,
and Mr.. Booker spent several days in en-
deavoring to arrange transactions, but it
is needless to say without avail, says the
Western Mining World. 1t was only a
bluff, but the funny part Of it is that Mr..
Booker will bring an action against the
two bankers--C. T. Schultz, president of
the First National bank, and J. T. Frost,
president of the Memphis City bank
claiming that he stands in the position of
broker. It is not thought that the bank
ers will carry out the contract, but will
make a settlement with the broker. This
will no doubt act as lesson to the
"jaunders" and we will hear less of 80
cent dollars for the balance of the cam
Daign.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-10-30
voters Of Anaconda alone. Which will
they choose?

voters Of Anaconda alone. Which will
they choose?
Ihe people of Montana are watching
this contest and should Anaconda be sue.
cessful, its leaders will find that in the
future when seeking alliances, political
or otherwise, with the people, that their
extended hand will be looked upon with
suspicion as one that struck down a de-
fenceless friend without provocation and
with but slight reason; whose greeting
may be winsome but whose grasp is re-
lentless. "But," says the Anaconda
spokesman, "this is cold -b]ooded busf4
ness proposition; a question of dollars aud
cents and not one of sentiment And
yet sentiment has done some Of the most
noble and memorable things in history,
and dollars and cents have done the most
desplcable though not less memorable.
Sentiment saved Sparta at Thermopoln.
but dollars and cents betrayed Jesus
Christ. Sentiment signed the Declara-
ton of independence, but dollars and
cents made Benedict Arnold traitor,
Sentiment during the civil war made
heroes North and South, but dollars and
cents made Grover Cleveland issue hun
dreds of millions of dollars of bonds in
time Of profound peace. Sentiment
would keep the county seat at Deer
Lodge, but dollars and cents may move IL
to Anaconda TAypAyEp
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-10-30
AT THE PENITENTIARY.
The New Building Nearing Completion
and SIS a Marvel in a Way"

The New Building Nearing Completion
and SIS Marvel in a Way"
The main building Of the Deer Lodge
penitentiary which was commenced last
May is nearing completion so far as the
outside work of the walls is concerned,
says the Independent. The new build
ing is marvel in way, for it is being
built without authority Of the legislatar are
and without an appropriation. Sometime
ago 1t became apparent that additional
quarters were absolutely necessary at the
penitentiary. The prison was over
crowded and there were no adequate
means for the separation Of the younger
convicts from the older and more hard
ened element. The prison commission
ers finally decided to proceed with new
building without waiting for the legisla-
ture to meet. By a system Of convict
labor the board has been able to put up
the building without large expenditure.
Up to the present time the building has
cost the state but $9,311.9O. Without the
use of the convicts the building could
not have been erected, for there were not
funds enough available for one-third of
the cost OF building put up in the ordi-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-10-30

nary way. With the exception of the
pay OF the superintendent, James Mccall
man, there has not been spent a dollar
Tor labor on the entire building. The
structure was even designed bya convict
The prison authorities have found that
the work afforded by the new building
was Of great benefit to the convicts. Be
fore it was commenced there had not
been enough work about the prison to
keep any considerable number of the
convicts busy. At present there are 200
men at work in and about the peniten-
tiary, and the good effect on the moral
tone of the prison is noticeable.
Most of the men will from now on be
employed in the building. Thirty car
loads of stone will be used in making a
solid foundation and bed for the cells and
floor of the building. Of that amount 25
carloads have yet to be quarried. That
work will be done by the convicts who
will also make the excavations for the
bed of the floor.
Attorney General Haskell says that the
exterior brick-laying will be completed
by Oct 81. The walls are already prac-
tically finished, and workmen are COM
pleting the towers about the building.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-10-30
PoPULlsT MEETING.
Geo. Oker, Candidate for Senator, and
Others Address Our People.

Others Address Our People.
On Monday night the populists held a
rally at the court house chiefly for the
purpose of listening to detinition of the
principles of the populist party from
their candidate for the state senatorship,
Hon. George Oker Of Garrison. Mr..
Oker was followed by Messrs. Wright,
Schwend, Hamilton and others in brief
speeches. The senatorial candidate in
part said: II claim to be the advocate of
reform party which represents a COM
paratively new movement in our national
politics. There was time when the
democratic and republican parties were
new, but they have changed from the
principles by which they were once
guided. | was once a member Of the lat
ter party but [ am today a believer in the
principles Of the Omaha platform and
the one since promulgated at St. Louis.
| am aware that society scorns the fol-
lowers of the populist party and that the
heelers of the two old parties scott and
jeer at us, but we shall continue to bob
up serenely whenever there is work for
us to do. The republican party gave sat
isfaction for many years, but there was a
demand for change and a democrat was
elected. In turn dissatisfaction came
and a republican was elected Still there
was discomfort and Grover Cleveland was
once more placed in the chair. He
proved to be an enemy of his country
and now the reform element that has
come out of both the old parties is asking
the populists for their support in the cleo
tion Of the young giant, William j.
Bryan. e.@... ---.
''To him our vote will go, but the nomi-
nee Of the democracy for vice president
is plutocrnt and antagonistic to the doc
trines of our party. No populist can con-
sistentIy support him. No country was
ever SO near destruction as this. The
country has repudiated high tariff and
now the protection we need is protec
ton for the people in their constitutional
rights. Both the Old parties. as repre-
sentend at St. Louis and Indianapolis, are
for Wall street. Republicans demone-
tized silver and on Il, question of restor
ing the metal the democratic party split.
The gold dollar is an approaching one
and will continue to be so under single
standard" Mr.. Oker closed by affirm
ing his loyalty to Deer Lodge for the
county seat.
Messrs. Wright, Schwend and Hamil-
ton made spirited talks on leading issues.
The attendance was good and it was no.
ticeable that Bryan's name whenever
mentioned evoked enthusiastic applause.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-10-30
Hoy. Hos Changed.

| know that the worlds stock Of prec-
ious metals is none too large, and | see
no reason to appreheGd that it will ever
become SO. Mankind will be fortunate,
indeed, if the annual production Of gold
and silver coin shall keep pace with the
annual increase of population, commerce
and industry. According to my view Of
the subject the conspiracy which seems
to have been formed here and in Europe
to destroy by legislation and otherwise
from three-sevenths to one-half the me-
tallic money Of the world is the most
gigantic crime of this or any other age
John G.. Carlisle, Feb 81, 1878.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-10-30
More Facts for the Voters.


lists
devo much OF its valuable
from Deer Anaconda The
First That
lated by reason OF the improper location
Second That additional
Ged by the removal of the
prudenty efrans
OF transfer
called
$3.50 has been paid
been faithful officers
especially this
need not be a follows:
One round trip r. r.
Dnno \o othcei)
of
the will be egreaty
But
of March, sas
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-10-30

The fast line to St. Louis is via Billinpd
and the burlington Route" You viii
save 8 hours and 81 minutes over any
other route,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-10-30

Are you going to Kansas City? Then
take the Huntington Route' via Billings
and save 90 hours and 30 minutes over
any other route. If
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-10-30
$1OO Reward &1OO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, ana that ID
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra.
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat.
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprie.
tors have SO much faith in it's curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials. Address.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-10-30
HOW 1T IS DONE.
A Correspondent Shows Up the Fssts aa
They Are.

A Correspondent Shows Up the F,ssts aa
They Are.
10 the Editor OF the New NORTHWEST
IN Sundays Standard an editorial ap4
pears on the county seat question giving
utterance to tie agreed stock argument
OF those in favor of removal (Which argt14
ment IS mere subterfuge) i. e., the ex4s.
pense OF maintaining the county seat at
Deer Lodge, and in proof cites the fact
that the cost of conveying prisoner from
Anaconda to Deer Lodge is by statute
$12.S0.
lhe statute is correctly quoted, but to Il
show how unnecessarily and illegiti.
mately that statute has been used to In
crease the expenses of the county, the
bill of j. NJ. Pickel, constable of Aha
conda township, for conveying prison ers
to Deer Lodge for the quarter ending
June 1, 1896, is given below The pria-.
oners were tried before z. M. Fox and u.
M. Kennedy, justices of the peace. s85.
March 6, 1896 5S#
conveying j. IS s Smith to Deer Lodge. !. " $3.50
March 7. 1886. a,Y5##
Conveying W. Chapman to Deer Lodee 1oad
March II, 1885, 's.#a
Conveying W. H. Sullivan to Deer Todee . al
May 12 1896. 1SS
Conveying J. German to Deer Lodge. -. 12s so
May IL, 1896. -
conveying T. Dunn to Deer Lodge. 80
May 13, 1896 q
Conveying r. C. FOote to Deer Lodge 70 M
May 13, 1896
Conveying T. Murphy to Deer Lodge ~ an
May H. 1886. q
Conveying J. Sullivan to Deer Lodge. u Al
May H. 1896. 4#$#
Conveying N. DAILY to Deer Lodge. 125d
May %, 1896 80
Conveying j. Ryan to Deer Lodge u so II
Total. 49,. Sis %
The county keeps deputy sheriff al
Anaconda at a salary of 800 per month
to whom these prisoners ought to havs
been turned over then the cost Of con.
veyance would not have exceeded s4b.
and could have been done for $3J.4G.
The above bill was selected because the
Standard called attention to the items
comprising it as a reason why the county
seat should be removed to Anaconda 10 n
that such an expense could be saved.
What other bills may show can be cons
jectured
The heavy courtand criminal expenses
to which the county is subjected are not
due to the distance Of Deer Lodge from
Anaconda but to lack If scrutiny 81 tha
part Oh the othclals. CITIZEN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-08-14
United States Jurors.

The following names have been
drawn as United States grand and petit
jurors for the September term of court
to be held at Deadwood:
Grand jurors-Charles A. Thornwall,
VIM. Graves, A. j. Helms, Jas. Dema-
reaux, Daniel Cossett, Henry Wytten-
bach, Henry Gushing, Emil Hargens,
&C. easier, Jacob Castle. JIG. Conway,
John Molltor, Jay G. Crane, Dell Can
field, Pat Boyle, Edwin Major, Enos
Lane, Harry Clark, John Beatty, Cyrus
Belknap, Jos. Vincent, j. P. Campbell,
Carl Danilson.
Petit jurors-Jos. Brunsmith, Cyrus
Calhoun, G. T. Carr, Ed. Bond, Sharon
Evans, Andrew j. Simmons, Eugene
Lewis, Ed. Grosfield, Thomas Sutton,
G. B Boyle, Nels. Burdwick, w. Pagan.
Louis Meisel, Fred 7. Evans, M. Bur.
ton, il. Burke, HI. q. Eaton, j. Chami.
son, w. II. Stanley, S. P. Conard, VIM.
Brooks, Robt. A.. Conner, Sam Swartz-
void, TT. Cook, Myron Whsle, A. Hof-
man, j. McClintock, James Collins,
Peter Lee, David Cunningham, w. j,
Cavanaugh, Arthur j. Colgan, H. P.
Chears, John Greenough, William F.
Gardner, Howard Worth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-08-14

Hay, grain and feed at lowest posi-
BILE prices, promptly delivered by Trans.
fer, Feed g. Fuel Co. Telephone No
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-08-14

At Black Hawk, South Dakota, If
teen four.hofse teams to haul logs and
lumber. Good wages and steady work.
! PRICE & BAKER Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-08-14

L. Stone, wholesale dealer Of furni-
ture, Omaha. She is a dainty and ex-
quisite creation with a manner as pure
and simple as her pretty white cos
tune.
Miss Taylor, with the rare gold CLINT
ing her hair and touching her truly
artistic profile, was gently ito the
manor born"
Miss Bittman, with her dark hair
and ~vivacious manner, interested every
one and was thoroughly the belle of
the evening.
Mrs. G. f. Ford, with her a%ristocratic
face and fine form set off by an ele-
CANT dress of white and black organdy
over yellow satin.
Mrs. Terry, of Rock Island, with an
exquisite white organdy with rare lace
showed her slender form to perfection.
r. T. Patrick, of Hot Springs, la
mented the early closing of the dance
as he longed for smore worlds to con-
quer."
With all it was a pleasant social sue
cess and much credit is due the gen.
erous floor managers who exerted
themselves with so rare a talent for
the enjoyment OF all present.
MARY +. HAYDON.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-08-14
5000 REWARD

The Fall River County Stock Grow.
ers Association will pay the above re.
ward for the arrest and conviction
constituting grand larceny-of any
person or persons unlawfully handling
any stock belonging to any Of its mem
bers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-08-14

Wanted 1000 Men, Women and Children
To come to Pixies Photo Studio and
have artistic photos made that will be
a pleasure to give your friends and
a joy to yourselves.
Crayon, pastel, oil and water color
portraits a specially either direct from
life, or copied from old pictures.
Three doors from Minnekahta livery,
east of Minnekahta block.
j. w. PIKE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

Spencer Clawson. jr., and Miss Sabin
will be the lady vocalist. The closing
rehearsal will be held tomorrow night
at the Congregational church.
LONDON. June 13.-Such was the
success of the production of Romeo
and Juliet" by the Misses Vera and
Esna Beringer, a few weeks ago, that
Sir Augustus Harris has arranged for
by the same artists at Drury Lane.
The engagement will be fulfilled as
soon as the summer arrangements al
the theatre will permit.
Charles Wyndham is so impressed
with the success of his new play
Rosemary" that he has declined the
offers which John Hare and E. S. VIII
lard have made for the American right
of the play. 1t is not improbable that
Mr.. Wyndham will make another tour
of the United States in the near future
when Rosemary" will be the chief at
traction. Edwin Terry WILL at the
close of the year, again assume the
management Of his Strand theatre. He
will at this time produce a new play
, entitled Love in Idleness'' which is
the joint composition of Louis Parker
and Goodman.
Arthur Burchier will take to Amer
lea in November and play THE Chill
Ian Widow" at the Garden theatre,
New York.
The new musical comedy entitled
1.-The Telephone Girl for which Sir
Augustus Harris, F. c. Burnaud and
Arthur Sturgis wrote the libretto and
j. M. Glover the score, has been most
successful in the provinces and will
shortly be done in London, probably at
the Shaftesbury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

Last night closed a very 'leervn
week. as far as our small amusement
world is concerned. The Hopkins Van
oeYiiles did not set the Jordan river
abiaze, and Madame Rhea failed to
excite more tran languid interest
The probabilities are that she cost
Manager Burton about the sum he
made On the variety show The two
nights revival of Camille" at the
: Grand made little or no money for
the carnival; the plans for this week
at the Grand have gang aft aglee -
and Mr.. Sinclair, who went to Los.
Angeles to boom the 44eoyce company
is probaly regrefting that he deserted
an insurance business for the uncar-
tainty of the footlight glare.
That the season is over for good and
all, is shown by the departure of
Miss Remark and her husband for
their eastern home, and in the prepara-
tons the other people are making foq.
leaving or entering into other ventures.
Al the Lycs0m the heat has had "a
depressing effect on the attendance.
but the management claim the Their
4nometer within their four walls regis
tiers lower than anywhere else in town
aid they still propose to keep going
all summer.
John Drew will begin three nights
engagement at the Salt Lake theatre
tomorrow night in Madeline Lucette
Riley'S christopher, Jr," repeating
that comedy Tuesday night and clos
ing his engagement and the regular
local season Wednesday night with the
Squire Of Danes" from the pen
Of r c Carton. These are the best
plays in which Mr.. Drew has vet an
pearcd before the public. In the first
named he was seen at Charles Froh-
mans New York Empire theatre for
over fifteen weeks. It is a Very pretty
play. written on bright and breezy
lines repleJe with comedy situations
and complications. and dominated by
heart interest that folks-who lock- for.
lots of love" in their plays will he
delighted with. THE Squire of Danes
is the latest in which Mr.. Drew has an
peared- 1t ran for three months in
New York. and. notwithstanding added
extra matinees. It left the metropolis
when the public demand for it was nm
appeased. Mr.. Drew comes to us wear
ing the laurels of the longest and most
profitable engagement he has had in
New York since he became a star IN
der Charles Frohmar,s astutc man
agement. He opened there last Sem
TENDER, and from that time until the
latter part of April played continue
ously to crowded audiences, dividing
his time between three leading theatres
the Empire, Palmer's and the Gar
rick. There is without doubt no other
actor who can please the theatre-goers
OF the Empire city for so long q. time,