davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-20
Al Interesting Trophy.

She was visiting at the house Of the
eminent politician.
Il hear" she said, that you have
had valuable addition to your ar1
collection
My art co!lection:" he repeated.
YES. I take it for granted that YOU
must have one"
Il have ever striven, madam, TO cult.
yate an appreciation Of the beautiful. y
And wasn't it beautiful in the voters
TO remember you as they did?'
II don't quite follow you, ma'am, y
said the eminent politician. growing
red in the face.
"Why, l was told that they gave you
a beautiful marble heart, and am just
dying to see it."-Washington Star.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-20
Tho Gift Of . Good stomach

Is one of the most beneflcent donation.
vouchsafed to us by nature. How oftens
isgrossly abused! Whether the stomach.
imprudencc in eating or drinking, Hostei
ter's Stomach Bitters is the best agent fo,
its restoration to vigor and activity. Both
digestion and appetite are renewed by thu
tine tonic, which also overcomes constipa
ton, biliousness, malarial, kidney and
rheumatic ailments and nerv BUSINESS.
He Feeling his way to a knowledge q,
her accomplishments - Can you Darn
stockings, Arabella!" She with dstant
'frigidity) vi don't expect to marry man
who needs to wear darned stockings."~
Illustrated Bits.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the mu.
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inhamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con.
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an int1amed condition
of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Csc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-20

Raise your, own coffee at less than one cent
pound. Let high tariff store coffee 60. The pod
mans friend and rich mans delight. MatuNa
north Or south In four months. Plant my time \
cry one praises 1t. Has produced over 60 bushs
per acre. Some prefer 1t to store coffee. Produu
TWO crops year In the south. Largo packet poS
paid go cts; or enough TO plant goo hills, soc
or stamps. Will make 200 pots of most delic!of
coffee, good enough for king. Is supersedtng STOP
coffee rs faS: MS its merits become known A1
catalogue of 80 new varieties OF seeds ana tes;
monials from patrons all over tho Union sentf1
with each order BY e.. e. COLE. SeedsmaAl
Duckner, AlssouFS
" Special Unolesnie Prices TO Farmers and M
chants aUho clear 800 er cent. selling thu WI
derfuI SEED during avineer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-20

mothers long illness and DEATH she
was getting old and wrinllled and yell
low. 1t was then she had read recipe
for changing all this.
eff YOU went out in the rains, il said.
it would take away the wrinkles and
bring back rosy cheeks!" She cried
Diteouslv. "And then when folks got
to talkin' about me not wearin' my bun
net. and lookin' up to the sky all the
time-more rain beats down on your
face that way'-she added simply
IL used to go way out in the country
SOS 1 could take it off and nobody
wouldn't know. And then when it
didn't rain hard" she went on after a
pause, Il shook the branches. 1t was
Just like rain. But it want no use-it
want no use!" she moaned. "And now
Reuben's comm back in a little while
his aunt told me so, and I'm SO old and
ugly he won't want met" She buried her
face in the pillow.
Presently she reached out thin hand
to the little table that always stood hy
her bcG. She picked up the mirror.
not noticing it was strange one, and
gazed in it. She started up excitedly.
Its true: it's true!" she cried, her
poor wan features lighting up. II was
afraid it wouldn't be-ever! But it
said it would take time. Oh, lose, I'm
so glad kepo it! Do you s'pose," she
whispered, TREMENDOUSLY, hell think
Pm much changed?"
The next day an unusual ripple Ut
excitement rcrvaded the little village.
Mahala was dead, and it was reported
that her las. words were about Reuben
Davis. Mrs. Brown had heard what she
| said, and the minister's wife, TOO.
| They had run over that morning to see
how she was getting along. 1t was
just as Rose was supporting her in the
death struggle. ''Tell him." she had
mu1mured, painfully, in great gasrs,
tell him that 1 never forgot him
never! And neutrality-suspicious.
--he-would- me-bacl1-to-me.'
All this the town knew, with perhaps
some necessary additions and enlarge
ments-for it had passed through scv-
eral hands before making the rounds
but what it didn't know was how faith
fully the two neigEbors had pledged
TO each other inviolable secrecy con-
corning it. 1t didn't know how they
mad tiptoed out of the kitchen-thc bed
room was just adjoining and Rose
hadn't seen thcM--their hearts filled
with dim sense of the pathos and sa'
crcdness of it all, and had declared to
each other that they would never tell
anyonc-never. No one should ever
know the truth but themselves. They
would wait outside few minutes, and
then go in as though they had just
| come.
OF all this, The town knew nothing
nor of the struggle there had been be-
tween the sense of what was right, Gu
the one side-and the habits of Il life.
time on the other-jolned, it may be
to the inherited proclivities of genera
tons.
\ week later, Reuben Davis and his
young bride stood above Mahala's
grave The painted board with hel
name and age:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-20

We stumble on the gifts we prize
All other things above,
For ever since the world began,
We've fallen into love-
IN Y Recorder
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-20

YOUNG BUSINESS MAN-"When do YOU
think is the best time to advertiser" Old
Business Man-'All the time, young man F."
-Somerville Journal
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-20


she called again and again for the look
ing glass. When it was given her, she
only groancd and turned her face to the
wall
another phase of the insanity, the
doctor says" people repeated to one an
home, and, going to the garnet, hunted
up an old mirror that had belonged to
her grandfather. He had been a sailor
and had brought it home from some for
eign port. 1t had the property of maxi
ing almost anyone look fair and well
favored, if not positively handsome. At
first, the family had exhibited it to
everyone who came in, but, in the
course of years, it had been laid away
and almost forgotten. Now it was
brought forth and laid by Mahala's bed.
It was the next afternoon that Rose
came.
60, sister, sister!" cried Mahala,
throwing her arms about her. Il want
to tell you everything. 1 haven't had
no one could tell-no one!"
And then, after Rose had taken off
her things and seated herself on the
bed by her side, Mahala told her how
Eeuben Davis had said to her, when he
went away ten years before: "INait
for me, Mahala, I'll be back one of these
days, and We'll get married! Where
else could 1 find such a good giri-and
such complexion" he had added,
She had been so happy, she MUIR
INJURED, flushing, and had cared then for
her looks because he had. But as the
years went on, and especially after her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
A GOVERNMENT EXPERT
Making an Examination OF the Trail
Creek Mines.

The geologist for the province OF Brit
fsh Columbia, W. A. Carlyle. formerly of
Aspen. Colo. Is on his annual tour OF In
spectlon and examination through the
province. and is at present In Trail creek.
TO the mines OF which he is devoting a
great deal OF attention.
He finds a very interesting country, en-
braeing Trail. Boundary Kootenai and
kasio-Slocan districts. and they will con-
sumo his time the balance OF the season
in the field. Up to the middle OF July he
had visited over fifty mines In Trail creek,
between which and the SudsoI-y distriS Z
in Ontario. he finds remarkable siniiisr-
lily. with the exception that there Is no
nickel In the ores OF Trah while frat
metal and copper have constituted the
value Of the ores of the former, the nickel
more particularly bringing them Into
prominence.
He says he has found the same iron cap
over the veins Of Trail the same iron
sulphides and copper pyrites. Mr.. Car
lyle. while preparing his report of the dis
;ricts Will also give his theory OF the for
nation OF the veins and explain why there
Is but one clean cut wall in the Tran creek
district. He says that the veins are TIRE.
and while there are great bodies Of ore
in sight. development OF the mines las
scarcely commenced. He thinks the c.5un-
try IL one of vast possibilities but Il great
deal depends upon the method OF trta..r z
the ore. While good deal has been ae-
complished In this direction. yet much is
TO be learned, though rapid progress has
been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
Tho seattle Free Kindergarten.

The Worcester, Mass. Evening Gazette
has the following TO say OF Miss Ellen
creelman. the principal Of Seattie's free
kindergarten. who is attending the sam
mer school at Clark University:
Miss Ellen Creeiman. principal OF the
free kindergarten training school az Sc
atfle. Wash, is IN this city 10 attend the
summer school az Clark University. which
eoeus Monday. She has already visited
rnany OF the kinsergartens al Boston and
New York. and after her studies az the
summer school. will return 10 her iahors
with renewed power and enthusiasm. The
school Of which she Is the principal
has sixty pupils ana IS supported
entirely through the generosity OF the
citizens OF Seattle. The object aimed at.
Miss Creelman says Is 20 develop in the
s.t1dents fun rich womanhood, as the IN
.si~.sn.abie condition OF truly helpful guild
ancs IN the educational life or home. kim
serrarten and school There have been
nfteen pupils IN the training school for
the past two years, six OF Wnom were
graduated at the close OF the last term.
building and grounds have been secured,
ana many new Improvements we're made
during the last year. 50 that Miss Creel-
mar nov feels that she has a place suit
abe FOR the faithful representation OF
Probes principle IN s1acation.
at seems that the very best way TO al
vsrtise any kindergarten. whether Il De
frea or otherwise. Is through the visitors
The best place 20 receive Information
concerning ire methods used is the xtn-
ssrzarten. There one can observe the
ehif3ren either ut work Or Al play. Every
T-t,essav and Thursday mornings Miss
(,reegrnan arrangss 70 talk with ard ex-
rIafr. to the visitors what the children do.
SIZE SAYS thai during the past year there
hava been a large nuuaoer % visitors 20
~ x~hoai and she enaeavors % have al
ssa Tho benefit the children derive from
tha training received there. She Is An
earnest sinsent % child nature and has
ke-f herself veli Informed as 20 The prog
resx made in this science throughout The
country. she is constantly. but gradual
". changing the manner % coatacting
SORE % the exercises 20 conform with
VIA. q thought best b. those who have
sera-ns recognized as national Authorities
en- me subject Miss CrseIraar viii STAY
wfsh her sister. Mrs. }. +. Lyons. on Prov
saeaee street, asrEng tire sumner yaca-
ton"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
MINING NOTES.

The following news Is from the Ross
Land Miner:
The Josie Mac. a claim on the south
SIDE. near the Hattie Brown and Lily May.
recently purchased BY Spokane peopss. -
being developed b. shaft which - now
down seventy feet TIE ledge Is strong
showing In the shaft. Ths rock IS wei
nIneraIized, and there Is reason 10 be-
lisve the ore body is near at hand
The condition OF the City of Spokane re-
continues 10 be five or six feet wide. and
the quality Is growing better every day.
A considerable quantity OF good ore Is now
on the durnp- Part OF the new machinery
for the mine has arrived. and the remain
der IS expected this week. The shipments
were made over the Canadian Pacific ral-
way and down the Columbia By boat.
The shaft on the Deer Park is now down
n the character Of The ore IS now appar-
emit IL carries much more quartz and
copper than formerly. and also much
higher value in gold. The shaft Is dry and
Is making no more water, so that work
can be continued without difficulty Some
miners are also at work on the surface
OF the vein recently discovered 10 the
south Of me main shaft
Three slopes have been opened in the
No. : tunnel of the War Eagle. ore Is
being shipped as fast as cars can be got.
which Is only * the rate Of ABOUT thirty
been shipped from the No. shaft on the
Iron Mask and one car load from the No.
] shaft n the past week. The War Easie
ore is hauied over the lie Roi 10 be loaded
on the cars, but the Iron Mask ore has 10
be hauled TO the depot
The new o.. h. machinery Is still at
NorthpoTt, and vii be brought up 10 the
mine as soon as teams can be found 70
haul Il. Very little ore is now being taken
from the mine. and very little work done.
No attempt viii be made TO increase the
output until the new mill IS ready. so
that the ore can be handled without delay.
The = X has a large reserve ore body on
hand and Will make a big showing when
the proper time comes.
The machinery for the new compressor
plant of the monte Cristo is a. Northport
awaiting shipment 70 TrAl, BY boat. The
the Eddie J. for the installation of the
plant IL is hoped the nlac hinery can be
20. 10 Rossland within the next week
The Monte cristo Is looking well The
be put 10 work. is now in almost solid ore.
The upper tunnel has encountered a fault
and II viii probably take a little time to
get through this.
The Gold Star. situated between Stoney
creek and Rock creek. is claim coming
into notice OF late. IT was acquired some
time ago by V. ID. Williamson, Mr.. Barr,
OF the Great Western; j. ID. Farrell and
others Mr.. Williamson Is IN charge OF
the work now being done upon IL, and
goes out there two or three times week.
The Gold Star Is a surprise 20 those who
see H. Al the noint where the work Is
being done Ii has an iron oufcrop thirty
or forty feet VIDE and where this Is
broken into some very handsome ore Is
exposed, some OF Il having a strong In
fusion OF copper. An open cut has been
run In on the ledge, and the bottom or
this Is IN sold ore. The ASSAYS 50 far
AS a prospect X deserves TO take a posi-
ton among the leading ones Of the camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
IN DEFENSE OF BULGER.
Anti-FusIoniss Tells Why the Call Was
" fhnetd.

Chairman Bulgsr, Of the Popaiist state
central COMMITTEES. - not without defend
ers ia this city for his action In withhold
Ing ne eaEs for the state convention until
yesterday. Among those who stand up
for hIsa Is u. ~. Holmes. who says the
charges Of collision and conspiracy with
members OF the other parties have been
entirely dssproyez.. Mr.. Holmes writes as
follows TO the Post-inteliigsncer
TO shs Edlsors II has always been q
rue wsth me neither 10 affirm nor deny
political slnors, and | would rot depart
from Il now on my own account. but 50
much has been said In regard 70 the action
Of Af. Buiger In connection With the call
for the state convention that I hope yea
xii aiiG~ me space 10 give my UNDER
standing Of his position ia he matter,
lie haa been isstruzted by the People s
party With the responsible duties Of chair
tee and ne Intends TO surrender
that trust TO the next state
convention inviolate and withou; any en-
tanglinx alliances With any other party
or faction When he hands over the
gavef 20 the chairman OF the convention.
his responsibility viii cease and that OF
the convention commence
Ills object III withholding the eall from
publication VAS two-fosd First. To await
fHs outcome OF the nattonai tOnEeHltvls
second. 10 prevent fha Democrats mana
gers from forestaIling his action ard put
ting % a candidate for governor for the
Popuiisss 10 indor1e.
THE charge that the date was decided
on after conference with Coy. Mct;ra .
and other Republican leaders. made in
Seattle and Tacoma papers ard reiterated
by the seattle Times az 50 late 8 date as
weslnss ,lss. b absolutely false and known
10 Or 50 hy the originatoFs OF h.
ssThe action taken by Ar. Bulger was
decided or ia conference held az the
house Of NJ Alien. al which three per-
sens only we're present. viz: ". r. Buiser,
y ~ Alien and myself. ! do not think
that either one has any apology % make.
ana certainly neither Is IN the habit OF
seeking political counsel or accepting po-
TisieaI advise from political opponents.
at the meeting held al Tacoma Mon
day night 70 demand the resignation Of
Sir. Balger the matter was explained ap-
aareutly 20 the satisfaction OF every one
present, and the rriterstion Of ths
charges by the Times and other papers
IS both pl!ifBi and malicious.
M NJ HOLMES"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
THE NEW WOMAN.
Rev. w. f. Co, Glands Lecture Before
ste Th so-ophisis.

Rev. ". K. Copeland. of Salem. Or. de-
lsyered his second lecture In the rooms ~
the Seattle Theosophicai Society. 81
Third avenue. TO a crowded house Tuesday
evening. many people being compelled %
stand throughout the lecture. which iaslesi
an hour and half. His subject was The
New Woman Whom God Hath Sent 10
Destroy the World.
In beginning his lecture he called aiten-
ton to the various prophecies relating 70
the end OF the world. calling special at
ten.ion 10 what Theosophy has 20 say OF
the Kali YuSa or Black age. the first a.vva
years OF which is 10 come to an end In the
year 1857 or 1888 He explained that the
words translated in the Bible lend OF the
world" meant end of the present aispen-
sstion He then spoke OF the haroarlsm
Of the present age. as as great as any
which had preceded Il. and showed the
age 10 ba what IL "a because OF what man
has made Il. The age of materia4tstis
worship OF gold. marked By mans inhu-
mainly 10 man. Is mans Work, OF WHICH
no one has any reason 10 be proud
But a new influence is al work. Woman
has come TO the front. influenced oy the
higher education, by travel and by fhe
civil war. she has entered ali the en-
Payments formerly reserved for man.
Already her influence is felt In many di-
REGIONS. ana VITA nc iraN AtStN -
world needs woman's intuition as well a.
mans logic. A new race Is TO come.
and Il is 10 come IN America. 70 the pro-
ducing OF which women viii largely con-
tribute: a race with more perfeS. physical
bodies. presided over by moNe highly
trained inteIiectg The female side o.
humanity is to be influential in the good
time coming. when the cid baroaTisHl
shall be replaced with true civilization
competition with cooperation; coarseness
with refinement. And the new woman.
who is TO make the change. Is neitheE
the professional agitator nor the tailor
made girl" but the 'all-round' woman
depending on herself and not on man
She will lose none OF her deiicacy. but
will add 20 ii strength. This great change
is 10 be brought about by fire. The oil
world Is 20 be burnej-the FIRE Of brother
hood will make all things new. and the sig.
OF the Son OF Man. love triumphant
through suffering. shall appear in thu
heavens before which shall disappear tn
old. with which humanity Is through IN,
New Jerusalem shall be everywhere. foi
In every human being the divine. through
the redeeming power of the ''nep
woman" shall be a light that shall dis
pei all darkness.
BY request. Mr.. Copeland will repea
this lecture at the Unitarian church OF
Sunday morning. August 2 at II o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

Campaign hats are the latest novelties.
The Sapo.eonic is a hat designed for Re
pubiicans II Is a wool, soft hat. with
the sides turned up in the style of the
chapeau worn by Napoleon. There Is a
gold hat and q silver hat, which are iden-
teal ia shape. The gold hat is gold colored
and trimmed With a gold coyd. The silver
hat lis gray in color and trimmed with a
silver cord. A campaign bat that is in
tended for every day Use. as Well as for
wear In political psrades. Is a smooth
finished felt IN the style of tourist hat.
creased In the top. The tip. or lining. is
printed with a party device. and the hat
Is worn with or without campaign but
ton In the band.
Another campaign novelty Is q pspier
nache rooster. IL Is TO be largely utilized
BY the Republicans. IL has fierce look
Ing head. literally bedanbed with red and
yellow paint. The flaming comb seems al
most too hot 10 touch, while the eye fairly
Sclnfiliates defiance. The neck IL ciasPed
In one hand. while the other holds tape
which Is attached 20 the ROSTERS larynx,
In which is concealed a device that pro-
dueex a sharp loud crow when the tape -
pulled. II Is intended TO equip whole clubs
OF campaigners with these Growing heads
and when the votes are counted they VIII
make a lot OF noise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

The Rosxlsn3 Miner saws Of n. sfsr.
w1np. owned ~ Seattle people.
Two important strikes have besn rnsae
On TIE MsSwuna, a claim lying sssss
inertia % the Iron Mask and east .. ~.
PflxTi-n- Some time ago + was purchased
~ Dr. kisaon~ne an1 other Seattle nao-
PIE and Incorporated. Prospectus work
vas begun az vario2s places 10 locate any
ieige or sesges- There Is a heavy wash
a. ever the claim aad there are 10 s1~-
fare oaseropS 70 SPEAK e. A rurhs- a,
oneu SUITS Seve ran az point last vgsSs
% the NaEs1 road running fr8rr the Wa
sAazs@ 20 sae SIfn a shaft VAS s1nx az tire
ed q a taag OPEN cs1f th-osrh bsae cay
AID coarse graves 20 the aensh % several
fees AID erift rsn CO tsslTe feet 20 the
sei5h snd ihen thsrsy feet 10 the inertia.
tsefe ses7< AtFle 70 Indicate xae presence
o, EnszeTA sxSsTt 3 slight copper stain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
ore Prom rhe Re<erration.

The Sp0kesr7aE-Revirw says The OWL
ers OF me Lone Star erf Washington
Claims on ina reservation bare received
returns frorn sixty 7ossads az ere which
they have had sampled by the Northwest
err Stamping ard Milling Company. ot
Wallace These returns give a value OF
81 e per ton for sAe sixty pounds and a
value OF s4ke4 from q picked sample
These claims are owned By the reservation
MlrsnT and Milling Company. Its mem
bsxs include A W. Dolana, W. 3. Hey
burn and s. E Rigg. OF this city. IL has
ten men az work running = .annei. which
is now in about 10 feet When this tun-
mel il In $50 feet II Is the intention 70 be-
gin sinking .sThe last fifty feet Is all in
Gre said Mr.. RExg yesterday. and we
shall s9os<~cut 10 determine the width of
the ore bo1y"