davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-01

W9Ooovo - 1oBoo-kyo0s
Frederick War1s va 10 play ssRichasd
III" I'm Nashville, Tenn, that night, says
the Washin9ton Post. CharDAs II. Keesnin
his dvanc and Mr.. Atlsom tho
manages Of tire tlseater, sat In tho box-of-
fee chatting.
"Mr. Warde never plays Richard said
Mr.. Keeshin, "that ! do mot thtnk Of . crit
iciam of the play which ! once overheard
In Q Baltimore cafe after thep performances.
Two young fellows sat NJ the next table.
Said one OF them.
"sThat play is rot. IL In perfectly alb
surd to make q man spend 80 much time
and murder 50 many people Tor the puss
pose of getting o kingdom and then have
him offer tn trade IL OIL for q horse.'"
just then q party at logger who had
come down the river from the Tennessee
timber country bought tickets and went
i'm: The curtain went up and i'm a few
minutes the logRers came hack and do
manded the return OF their money.
"What il the matter" asked Mr.. Mil
som.
SWELL. said one OF the party, 1--WE didn't
know that man warde was a cripple or
we wouldn't have gone i'm mt all. We
don't want to see no burned cripple play
king"
sYes," said another, Fam the Internal
fool began Ey talking about being discon-
tented with this winter when it's the best
winter we've had since the war;"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-01
The Ruiaation III Her husband.

The st. Louis Republics Man About
Town At times has trouble of his own.
Not long ago he met a friend on one Of
the downtown streets i'm an advanced
state OF intoxication. The Man About
Town OF course concluded tn get the
erring gentleman home without delay. II
vas . dark and dismal night, and the
strcet-lamps were DINNER than usual.
The residence of the Rentleman, which is
In the west end, was rcached i'm time, but
thef fact that he had forty kcys on his key
door, caused something of a. delay in the
vestibule. While the Man About Town
was ryinR to open the door the latch On
ne inside was suddenly drawn, the door
flew opssnAend an irate lady was disclosed
Co view. Sub was the wiEa~1f the NJ. A. It's
her husband n severe lecturc. and
then turncd to the Man About Town,
whose only offense was To take him home,
and rave him a tonFIe-iashing which fair
About Town called at the house tn make
lady o reco9nizcdh him and believed him
to he the cause of her husbands ofrcnse.
The lady invited him i'm in the most COR
dial manner and soon told him that her
husband was sick in bed. The news
Gatherer was on the point of proceeding
claxrsd herself i'm this language: Il ann al
most ashamed to tell II, but the fact is my
husband .caIme home intoxicated long
after midnixht with that contemplate
druukRrd, Mr.. -, who lives across the
street. That man will yes be the ruina
ton OF my h~usband."
The Mar About Town was OF course
surprised, said ''Oh, of course, he's Al bad,
bold man." Rulped down u feeling of as
tonishment, ana withdrew.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-01
A HAPPY REUNION -.-7
a Man and wife Separated for TwaAt
Elght Year Hrought TOKether.

Eight Years Brought Together.
During the war Nehemiah Dennis, Z
New York state, babe goodbye tn his wife
and baby son, and shouldersd his musket
i'm defense of his country. Suddenly his
letters ceased. and afte, warl one of his
comrades told Mrs. Dennis mat Nehemiah
had been killed I'm battle. Mrs. Dennis
son, Henry Dennis, grew up, and some
time ago they came to Genesec county.
and Henry rented a farm. where he and
his mother have lived happily together.
Recently she applied for a pension as
tho widow of Nehemiah Dennis. A
special agent Of the pension department.
sent to investigate the case, learned that
the man whose widow she supposed her
self 10 be was alive, and had also applied
Tor . pension, md was living in Missouri.
They were made aware of each others
existence bv this officer. and OH Monday
Nehemiah Dennis arrived here, and was
met a the depot by his son, and soon the
old soldier had his wife i'm his arms again,
for the first time In t~wenty-eight years.
Instead Of being killed he was taken pris-
oner and sent to Libby prison. After his
release at the close OF the war he went
hack to his old home, but his wife was
gone. and those OF her friends whom she
Told where she was going had died or re-
moved from tho village. He searched, I'd
vefxfeed and correspondcd for months
and yeors. hoping to find her, but at last
gave it mp I'm despair and went to Missouri.
The family will continue to live i'm Gene
,e9 county,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-01

A Bar Aarbor Observation-Disclosures is sore
on account Of n mistake he made last
sumrAss. nays the Lewiston Journal. He
had taken n passenger, N young woman.
from near the clubhouse tn 'Chatwold'
and. had told her the price of the trip
would he el.60. On h way he tried To
make out whether she was n tourist or n
servant. az. according to AN exchange.
s.his big heart would not allow him u
charge q working girl such n price for so
short q ride" On reaching their destina-
ton the newcomer was met at the door by
ono OF the maids, and he decided that she
was q servant, and so gave back the half
dollar when she paid him. Later he
learned that the young woman was Miss
Mary Garrett. a Observation-Disclosures. and
he Is now incousolable. "She took the so
cents as willingly as IL she Ind been. TAX
ing i'm washing To earn the money" ishl 9
plant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-01
A Decd Story OF . F.uae~s Bess.

A number of book men were relating
professional the other might.
says the Philadelphia Press.
"About twenty years ago." said n of
them. ct was employed with the Lippin-
COTS. Thomas Hughes was at the time
being lionized very extensively, and when
ne came down to Philadelphia of course
be went 20 see the great publishing house,
and was shown oil over.
ssAfter he had inspected the whole cs-
t~ablishmcnt and expressed his surprise
and qualification the bend of the house
took him by the arm and safd:
Nov, Mr.. Hughes, 1 want 20 show you
ono n our greatest publfcations-Alli-
bones Dictionary. IL contains the name
Of aud sosne information about every au-
thor Of any ccouu ia England and
America Now let Is see, for IN
what e nay- about Thomas Hughes
$50 he turned TO II, and, 10! the name
Of tho author Of tom own School
days. wnsn's there. IL is one of the oddest
coiucidences I know of-that the only
serious omission in this great work should
have been discovered In this accidental
way"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-01

From judge.
Book agent: "'Going from books to
babics, madam, that's a.flne y~oungster.
Allow me TO congratulate you" Young
woman: "Sir. that baby is not mime"
Book agent: II repeat, madam, allow me
10 congratulate you"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-01

C0pper-Firm, brisker: LIKE, December
e14.10.
Lead-Dull, firm; domestic s3.s5.
Boston, Nov. 3O.-wool il nrmcr, terri
ritory selling mt 5SGf6Oc. for fine, and 500
63c. for medium. Sales Of 1OO,OOO pounds
of fall Californian reported, but the terms
are not made public. Spring California
il quiet. Wool il in fair lehman Nom
tana fine mt 1seL25c., territorial nne at
l5Ln22.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-01
very r.
he teotAL
both claiun
celobr1ted

In the Cascade ,:!Aout scvcn-
ty-flvo miles from OAckS90yIne h % be
found the great Sunken lake. Il In said to
average 5000 fest down 10 the water ON all
IL is about fifteen miles long by four and
ons-hAlf wide. q.
N editor Of tho Salem Journal was
wnylald 8undny nighs by q tin horn
gambler naansa 1sorge Wood, and his
win ON ccoun % an Asicle that APP
arrested and duly fined. The editsr man
aaed 20 eavo . whipping by ualns his
sonsuc until some policemen arrived.
The Idaho County Free Press snys: "Nes
PIERCE Joseph visited General Glib
bon I'm Portland recently, and startcd his
msns he 10as people have received
from the - nMe and it's agents The
old murderer and all his hellish gang
shosald have been shot to death vhen
they to General AfDes in
1877" Soldiers who met him Lis hattie
don't think so.-Oreg0nion. 70 rsf
Salcm's streets must he I'm . pretty bad
conditions. The Statesman nays: 1.-THE
very host argument in favor OF the Fer1mn-
nent Improvement OF Salcm's public
strects In their present d~isRraceful condi-
ton. Il ssems to tho writer that tho ex-
pertinent of hauling gravel onto the
streets and thcn hauling IL OIL again has
zone fnr enough. The city aud Taxpayers
hAvo been wasting money ON the streets
long enough"
Most OF the logging camps OF Columbia
county havO ehnt down for the winter.
Owing 70 the dry summer and late fall
they have had good success and got In
more logo than usual. and IN n conse-
quencc prices have declined. During the
summer hogs sold at fair prices, and hav-
ing the benefit OF men and feed mt reason
abls rates, tho loRgers have generally
made thip one Of TIN most profitable sea-
sons work for . great many years.
BucodA In the name Il u town Ina WASH
ington. The origin OF len name b. of q
somewhat curious nature. However, il
arises fruHn civilissd sources. II may
pussle some of tho commentaries when
thsy endeavor to search FOG lbs origin.
You might, says tho Salem Statcsman.
search all the foreign languages in the
world and still not he able 20 discover IL.
This ID how IL WINS c~hristened: There werr
three great railroad men i'm that portion of
tbs country where the town IL now and
their names were Buckley, Coulter and
Davis. Each of them wished tho town to
he named after himself. hut they could
not come TO an agreement, and finally rs
. cosnpromise, the two first letters from
each name were taken and placed to-
gether. and thereby originated Bu-co-da.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-01
MONZ4N4'S
Popular Price House.

Our Entire Stock of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Wraps
Now on the Market at
Fourth Off.
This includes new wraps
now coming in. We have
the most elegant
FALL AND WINTER
STYLES
Buy wraps this week and
SAVE MONEY.
No better opportunity
ever offered to get wraps at
a saving of
IS PER CENT.
Ladies' dress goods this
week at 10 cents off.
We are pushing every
line of goods-offering SUI
perior Inducements to buy
ers.
Our great stock of hosiery
and underwear is being sold
at
PRICES.
Mems goods, including
fine and medium dress suits.
overcoats. ETC.. all marked
down.
Boys everyday pants at
IS cents per pair.
Boys school suits at$I.5o
each.
Boss of the Road" over
alls at so cents.
Hats. caps, gloves. ETC.,
at lower prices heretthan
can be found elsewhere.
CARPETS.
See our 5o-cent tapestries,
our IS. IS and so cent in
grains.
Oilcloths and Linoleums
in great variety of patterns.
WALL PAPER.
An immense stock to be
unloaded at
REDUCED PRICES.
See our line of ladies' and
misses wool hosiery at Ok
cents per pair.
Seventy new colorings in
3o-inch Henrietta cloths at
20 cents per yard. This
week 10 per cent off. thus
reducing them to Is cents.
10 per cent off on pushes
and silks this week.
See our immense stock of
ladies' and misses aprons
this week.
New muslin underwear
just in.
week.
Crowding blankets and
quilts. Buy perfect goods
at low prices this week.
HOLIDAY TRADE.
We are getting ready for
heholiday trade. Wehave
several carloads of choice
novelties tomake room for.
Hence our low prices
to make room.
Respectfully,
j. r. Boyce. Jr.. g. Co.
Corner Main and Broadway, Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-01

IN call easy, sac.
Mercantile paper, 5XA7Tc.
9k.6OX; demand, 44.S5.
\ quotations as follows:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-25
Death of DR.. Gibson.

Dr. Gibson died at his home at Eliz-
abethton last Saturday night, at II
o'clock after an illness DISK days, Of
pneumonia The deceased was in his
9th year and had spent the most part
of his life in Jonesboro, having moved
to Elizabethton about eighteen
months ago; He was a learned ply.
stefan, q Christian gentleman and a
good citizen, The remains we're taken
to Jonesboro Monday for interment
Rev. 9. A. Duncan conducted the fu
neral at the Second Presbyterian
church and was assisted by Rev, f. B
Waller, Of Ehzabethton.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-25
THE PITCHERS
THE CATCHERS

Are the extreme low prices at
which these goods are offered to
the public for CASH.
The back and short. stop places
are supplied by the lines of produce
which we buy and right well will
they perform their duties.
And our accommodating clerks
will supply all other places, except
the umpire's, and to this important
position we cordially invite the pub
lie, from whose decision we fee
assured we will have no cause Il
appeal.
No one will be in danger while
the game is going on except willy
Enthusiastically competitors, ant
they are all expected to get blacl
eyes and broken noses from flying
balls and back handed bats; homes
competitors are cordially invited t.
call and witness the game.
This important event will tax
place at once at the great Banne
Bargain store of
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-25
Now Open.

The National Cutting School has
been opened up in good order in the
Young Mems Christian Association
Rooms, and is doing good business.
From this time until further notice
the rooms will be open Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of'each week.
Many OF our best people are now
taking instructions in the use of this
valuable system, and the prospects are
that the success here will compare
favorably with that of other places.
There is also class organized at
Jonesborough which promises we'll.
See what has been said about the work
in other communities.
A few months ago the National
Garment Co. opened a school in Nor
ristown for the purpose of teaching
their system. 70 say that the success
with which they have met has been
good is drawing it mildly. The peo-
pie OF this young enterprising city
have shown their appreciation OF the
Cutter by taking instructions in its
use, and dozens Of our best citizens
have voluntarily permitted their testi'
monials published.-Tenne8see Pilot.
So far as the editor is able to Judge,
it is the best system extant and the
very thing long needed by both city
and country housewives. 1t is plain,
simple and PRACTICAL and we are Of
the opinion that no one who learns ii
will be either disappointed or dissaAis
fed--Newporf Citizen.
The marvellous success with which
the National Garment Gutter Com
pany have met since they opened theil
instruction rooms in Sweetwater has
astonished everybody. - Sweetobatel
NepS.
The Garment Cutter is todayone o
the most generally useful articles o
domestic economy, and comes neare
filing every place it is assigned TO
than any other article that can b,
found.-MOrristo,Vn Gazette.
The cost to the family is so small
compared to the cash benefits derive,
that no family having work to do cal
afford to do without the Garment Cut
, ter, provided the saving OF money is G
any importance to them, while to thos
not so far advanced in life the trainin
thus received will be of incalculabl
value in giving them knowledge tina
I money alone cannot purchase
MdrypiRe Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-25
Charleston, Cincinnati 4 Chicago, via
Marion,

1t affords us the greatest pleasure to
inform the good people OF Mcdowell
county and Marion that the last and
only obstacle to the completion of the
above road to Marion has been re-
moved, and that work will at once be
commenced and prosecuted with
vigor all along the line of the road be-
tween Rutherfordton and Marion, and
and the road will be here if it takes all
summer, The Supreme Court Of
South Carolina Monday decided the
township bonds issued by townships
in the several counties in that State
in aid OF the construction of the
Charleston, Cincinnati & Chicago
railroad are valid, This gives the
company $4,000 with the Mcdowell
subscription added, as sinews of war
to build the road, lay the track, and
come right on. This is ofiicial.-Md.
rion IN c. meS-Regisfer
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-25
FuLLY..ANSMERED.
l'SuDscriDer's' Query Causes Comment,

Subscribers" Query Causes Comment.
Asour readers will remember, let
ter was published in our columns a
few days ago, signed Subscriber"
which dwelt at some length upon O
subject of general interest, and which
contained several inquiries which
will be found answered in the follow
ing
TO the Editor;-Severa days ago l
noticed a communication in your pa
per from "Subscriber," in which con-
siderable comraeut was INDUCED in
concerning the pamphlets which are
widely distributed by Messrs. H. II.
Warner & Co., of Rochester, N. Y.
These pamphlets, as is we'll known, ARE
published in order that the public
may become conversant with the
symptoms and growth OF disease Pc
culiar to the kidneys, and which is,
it must be admitted, the productive
cause, in majority of instances, of
other organic disorders. The pub
fishers Of these pamphlets are also the
discoveries and manufacturers OF
the noted Warmers Safe Cure, which
is known to be the only remedy for
the prevention and cure OF kidney dis
ease, as can be testified to in every
community, In thu pamphlets re
fewed to there appeared number Of
testimonials from parties who speak
in the highest terms of how they have
in many instances been restored tC
, health by Warmers Safe Cure, after
having been given up by doctors t(
die, and attached to those statements
, are the fac smile signatures of thu
parties themselves.
I ! am personally aware that all thu
testimonials published by the firm ar
genuine and are the voluntary state
ments of persons who are anxious t,
n manifest their gratitude for the unex
\. pected return of health and vigo
~ which Warmers Safe Cure has brough
them. To make assurance doubl
sure, it can be added that Messrs b
i" H. Warner & Co., have for years, pull
5 lished a standing offer Of $1,000 t
II anyone who will prove TO an impal
u tial referee that any testimonial pull
l. lished by them is not, so far as the
E. know, bona fde and absolutely tru,
n What more does Subscriber" desir
b. to convince him, in addition to h
re own statement, that his neighbcrs a
Of tell him that Warmers Safe Cure his
b. done more good for them than the
have received from the doctors.
In view, Mr.. Editor, of the man
" persons who are sacrificed daily
the bigotry and ignorance OF phys
clans who persist in treating patien
- for symptoms, called consumption
- apoplexy, brain troubles, and nervo,
disorders, when the real cause is di
ease of the kidneys-which should
as detected and quickly eradicated by IL
bo use of Warmers Safe Cure-I mai
IN tain that the value of those pamphlet
IS. which place in the hands Of the pu
ce lie the means Of knowing the trut
q. cannot be overstimated.
FAIRPLAY.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-25
WOrnly.
FAIRPL LAY.

Harris Worm Cream will bring the
worms from a chestnut, and is equally
ellicacious if given to child troubled
with them. The mere sight OF the
cream will make a worm crawl. If
your children are ailing and you
hardly know what is the matter, give
it dose OF the Harris Worm Cream,
and if the worms are there they will
not stay, and ii not there no harm will
come from it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-25
Come and see Rhea, Wood & Co.'S
dress goods, white goods, hosiery, fine
dongola kid shoes, etc.

The Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows Of Knoxville are preparing to
make the approaching SEVENTEEN
anniversary of the introduction ofthe
order in the United States, Friday,
April Goth, a grand enjoyment to the
order throughout East Tennessee.
All Odd Fellows. with their wives,
children, sisters and sweethearts, be-
tween Bristol and Chattanooga, have
been invited to picnic with the mem.
bers of the Knoxville lodges on that
day
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-25
Powderl Powderll
800 kegs mining powder at Knox.
Vile prices. @. X. Lide Il Co.

We are certainly under many obi.
cations, and gratefully thankful to the
many ladies who honored us with
their presence and sweet smiles on our
opening days, and while we expected
to be reasonably successful in our
efforts to please, We confess that our
success has even surpassed our expec-
tations. We cordially invite all the
ladies' to call again and again, for we
take great pleasure in showing you
through our stock whether you pur-
chase or not, Hoss, Hodge & Co
Finest bananas in town at Geo. R.
Browns.
Big stock new and clean millet seed
at kirkpatrick & Co.'s.
Fresh groceries and coniectioneries
always on hand at Patton's.
Nice hammocks cheap at the Book
Store.
For the best milk shakes and lem
onades 80 to Geo. r. Browns.
Fresh bread baked daily at Patton's
bakery and delivered to customers.
Carpets, all styles and prices, cheap
at kirkpatrick & Co.'s.
AFTER rain follows sunshine. StoI
that that cough and cure consumption
by using
Warmers Log Cabin COUGH AM
CONSUMPTION REMEDY
and you will find the sunshine of health
will soon follow, Two sizes, $l.00 ant
so cents.
Handsome line silks, Henriettt
clothes and cashmeres cheap at Kirk
patrick & Co.'S y
: Go to Will Patton's for strawberrie
r and ice cream.
kirkpatrick & Co.'s is the place t
buy your shoes, gents, ladies', misses
= and children's.
D Will Patton keeps the freshest stool
of confectioneries and iruits in tn
}. city.
y A most pleasant and refreshin
,. vision isn't it? Why, whatH A loo
e through that beautiful line Of ladie
e dress goods at Hoss, Hodge & Co.'s.
: Strawberries and lee cream serve
:, at all times, day or night, at Will Pa
toms.
v Women's leather shoes from Csc I
q and ladies' fine button shoes srom
i up can be found at Rhea, Wood
Ia h Cos.
a, The handsomest and most comm
10 dious ice cream parlor, the best il
s. cream and the freshest strawberries
'e what Will Patton offers.
1t is certainly the thing, you kno
to find all the trimmings and mai
= rails that go to make up a fine DIRE
without running all over the tow
- They are found complete at Ho
Hodge & Cos.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-25
A Deadener.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-President
Harrison made a remark to-day to a
Congressman which is significant OF
the fact that he's going to let a good
many Democratic ofiice.holders serve
out their terms. A Congressman call
ed on the President in relation to the
appointment OF one Of his constituents
to a place now filled by a Democrat.
"Has the Democrats term expired !"
asked the President. The Congress-
man said it hasn't and wouldn't for
some time.
"Any Irregularities in his Officer
asked the President. The Congress.
man didn't know Of any.
well you want him removed, ]
suppose?" con what grounds?" the
President asked
"Why, he's a Democrat" said thu
Congressman. The President replied
"That isn't sufficient grounds fol
his removal il he conducts his Office
properly and his term hasnot expired
| don't see why he should be removed
now and your man put in his place"
This ended the interview, The Con
gresham reported to his constituent
The interview has been retailed in al
the hotel corridors among the soflict
seekers, who look very glum whe
they hear it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-25

WIN. ROBERTS, NJ. D., Physician to
the Manchester, Eng, Infrmary and
Lunatic Hospital, Professor of Medi-
cine in Ovens College, says; Grad
ual failure OF strength, increased pal.
lor or sallowness, and Discrimination
for exercise is on one of the prominent
symptoms of kidney disease" War
ner's Safe Cure is the only remedy thai
is guaranteed to cure kidney disease
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-25

ITO discontinue an advertisement"
says John Wanamaker, Philedelphia's
great merchant, sis like taking in your
sign. II you want to do business you
must let the people know it. Stand
ing advertisements, when changed fire.
quently, are better and cheaper than
reading notices. They look more sub
stantial and business-like, and inspire
confidence. | would as soon think OF
doing business without clerks as with.
ont advertising.