davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06

After you have enjoyed a good lunch at
Emil's beer hall you should step up TO the
showcase and tai your choice from the
finest assortment of imported m domes-
tic cigars in the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06

Pianos tuned and repaired by Miss
Laura Baker. OF the Boston Conservatory,
with Van orion a Reinhart, l23 Main
street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06

Mr.. Van Orton Of the firm OF Van Orion
q Reinhart has no connection with any
other musical firm i'm Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06
Notice.

BUTTE, May 3l.-To all concerned: On
June . all passenger rates via the Union
Pacific. both local and through, will be
restored TO tariff.
IA. W. ADAMS.
General Agant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06

The ~Chickering, Shoninaer and Meblin
pianos and the Shoninger n Needham
organs on easy payments. Van Orton *
Reinhart, 124 Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06

Order your sheet music of Van Orion a
Reinhart, LA Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06
The Ladies' win March.

Band and orchestra music at the music
parlors of Van Drton x Reinhart, Butte.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-18
PA r 4 FEINE PAINT GU,
VIM, G. IRWIN & COMPANY,
OMITTED.
l.11sITED.)
Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

No. z p. & B. Paint is especially adapt
ed for bridge work wood or from and
smokestacks, and has been used for
these purposes at Paauhau for the past
four years, giving great satisfaction.
No. 8 P. & B. Paint for fence posts or
for any wood or timber used under
ground or submerged, being protec-
ton against all marine parasites or
water, also for foundation timbers.
Ideal Roof Paint. Colors: Red, Brown
and Black Is the best in the market
for iron, tin or single roofs.
P. & 8. Electricpl Compound. This ar
ticle for affordiDg perfect insulation is
without an equal and has obtained re-
cognltion by the largest electric light
companies and manufacturer Of insu-
lated wire.
Ideal Roofing 8 Siding. Colors Brown
or Black. Adapted for steep or HAT
roofs. Can be laid by anyone without
previous experience.
Ia5" All the above articles are abso-
lutely tastcless and oderle3s and con-
tain no coal tar.
E8- For circulars or other informa-
ton apply 10 the Agents. GA II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-18
4ETNA!
IVANHOE!
PASTURE for HORSES.

THE undersigned Is prepared TO take
i horses on pasture nc fhlnl0,
y liELELuHE,
a hahakoilani Waikikh or Washing
ION flaoe, iernIapia ST. dbs lHl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-18
NOTICE Of REMOVAL,

nllf san Francisco Frnll nspol ba,
lslhuNpl rom Fnrl street ~ M,
N hlnE sllnnl near lpW,
lpllA NpuRGus
nan lil fmniriur
The Republican journal., 1890-09-25
TODD TemplarS.

me 3ii semi annual session of the Grand Lodge
OF Good Ienliars viii he held in Farwell Hall,
Reck!and oct, sti. Grand Secretary Bracket
htS obtained the usual ialf rates over the railroad
ana steamboat routes. The following Is the order
o' exercises: a. NJ, Com. on Credentials in SEES
7loA AZ ii;tll ~ 4 ~, opening of session in o. H.
degree REP rrt Of Com. on Credentials initiation
of caudidates entitled 10 q. l.. degree; reports of
9. L. officers, assignments by Com on Distribu-
uan. Noon. lntelmssion till 1870 +. NJ. After
noon ~ 30 Reports of Standing CONS; reports Of
Special CONS, general business. Evening 40,
Temperance experience meeting; $50 memorial
services, ., Social Temperance meeting, confined
to the Order, for reports from Lodges, and differ
en sections Of the state and general fraternal ac-
4uantauee.
ihe local Lodges nil hold a special union meet
1ls with Hamilton Lodge, on Tuesday evening, to
which all Visiting members are cordially invited
Headquarters viii be at the Thorndike Hotel,
where the Grand Council will be in session Tues.
d4v and Tumsdav
The Republican journal., 1890-09-25

4 newspaper correspondent recently saw Judge
Q. g. Han, chairman of the tax commission, re
gafding the criticism which has been made of the
failure Of the commission ''to mention the change
IN me taxation Of vessel property, which has been
strongly urged in the past and is now recommend
ed by the state Board of Trade" lie said
~ discussed the matter more or less but not
Wltletandlug we advertised every week for opin-
ions ON the matter of vessel property, using every
eiljIt to get suggestions ON this point, during the
Who't time we never received a suggestion that
any change in the law was desired. We adyertis
ed IN every newspaper in the state. The commits
sion considered the Massachusetts law taxing net
incomes exceeding s. 600, but didn't incorporate
it into our report it did not seem to be demand
cd
The Republican journal., 1890-09-25
The Annual Meeting of the State Grange.

The annual meeting Of the Maine State Grange
Will be held in Lewiston in December The exc
cutlVe committee at their session in Auburn decid-
ed that the following subjects should be embraced
IN the program being referred to special commit
tees for the purpose of presenting an elaborate re
port upon each, viz: ''Good of the Order "Sub-
ordinate Oranges, the Conduct, Methods etc -
FINANCE, Fees, Due" "Cooperation;' "Educa-
uon;" "Constitution, By-laws, Amendments -
department Of Agriculture, State College and
Experiment Station;' "Onicers' Salaries" "Po-
mona Oranges" "TaXation;" "Womans Work in
The Republican journal., 1890-09-25
The Town of Camden Wants q Division.

petition is being circulated over Camden vii
lage for the coming State legislature for division
OF the town of Camden. Camden village is unit
on division. The Camden Board of Trade is lead
ing of IN the matter. Rockport and West Camden
are mostly opposed to division. AT town meet
ing hed at Rockport the Saturday before State
election il was outvoted by Camden village. They
Will ask the Legislature the privilege of the town
10 Vote by precincts. 1t will take the attention of
prominent c tAchs an, CONT i at Il, 'tIsta the
coming winter. The Camden representttive ia
Nors division and was elected on that Issue
by a large majority.
The Republican journal., 1890-09-25

TortNA, Kan, sept. %, I.90.-The Sovereign
Grand Lodge of odd Fellows has adjourned sine
die The next place of meeting will be St Louis
Annual conI tntlons of the Order of Rebckih were
uhnli he'd. The proposed admission of saloon
keepers was defeated. In the Barnum case the
Grand Sire was overuled and in the Ellis case he
was sustained. All constitutional amendments
were voted down. The degree of Chivalry was
conferred on Mrs. Ready. The Sovereign Grand
Lodge ana the Daughters of Rebekah gave her a
order.
The Republican journal., 1890-09-25
How You Can DO II.

Once when in New York | heard vender Of
stove polish give out this cry "Save your money
time and labor; shine We, hot or cold. DIRTY
greasy stoves" Very pathetically he put it,
ana 1t took, for the saving of money, time and Ia
Dor Is what we are all looking for. No better way
can be found than to introduce and maintain in
the household Brussels soap. It's economical
The Republican journal., 1890-09-25
The Grcatcst Sou.her1 Excursion of the Season.

me ta'iin coal and Iron Company's second eN-
"ulslon will leave Boston for Cardiff at two O'Clock
T. NJ, saturday, October 18th, from the Boston 4
Lowell station Of thc Boston Maine K. X. &C..
and Will be carried the Central Massachusetts
4. r., the New York, New Haven x Hartford,
Fuughkeepse Bridge, Philadelphia Il Reading
(thr"ugh the iron regions of PENNSYLVANIA aud
Baltimore ohio K. Il. to Washington from
thence west to Cincinnati over the Baltimore K
ONO X IL. and from there south to Cardiff
the Queen Crescent Route, arriving at Cardiff
Monday, October 9th. The trains will remain at
Cardn until Wednesday evening, when the party
VIII START on the return trip to Boston, over the
same route, but the time tables arranged
that many Of the points OF interest that passed
through in the night time on the downward trip
Will be passed in the day time on the return trip,
and reaching Boston, saturday, October lIth.
Il Is estimated that 300 of Names business men
and capitalists will go this trip to the old State
Of Tennessee, 80 vel known IN song and story.
This season Of the year is the most proptious that
could be selected The expense is within every
body reach a. so is the whole cost, including as
good Pullman service as the country affords, both
On route and While At Cardiff. No hotel in the
country COULD use lis guests better. The route
followed by TINS excursion takes the tourist
through -oyera! Of the principal southern cities
me!utins Washington, u. c., and ample time be-
ing -ivcn me eNcursion2ts to view each place it
cannot fail % be trip Of great interest and profit.
e advise all our Maine capitalists to leave their
cash at home, as it will be very tempting to own
one corner lot, when it is that it is only a
question IN a short time when it must be utilized
uN being covered by brick block. The stock of
tlr jauil Company is now selling rapidly at so
rgr -tAre-lar value 800. 1t must prove a good
investment, a. it Is carefully estimated that the
valuable mineral lumber and agriculture lands,
covering 4 Space ol eighteen miles each way, will
lie worth the near future ten millions of dollars
The Republican journal., 1890-09-25

Judging from his portraits in the Boston
papers W. 4. Russell, the Democratic cand;-
date for Governor of Massachusetts,. thinks no
small pumpkins of himself.
The Republican journal., 1890-09-25

The golden rod has been strong fayorite
for the national flower; but BOW a Maine man
says it is responsible for many of the cases of
influenza. The national flower ought not to
be sneezed at.
The Republican journal., 1890-09-25

The Boston Journals Washington special
says Of the passage by Congress of the ant-lot-
terry bill; The passage of the bill is one of
the greatest triumpbs of moral sentiment upon
legislation which has been witnessed for some
years"
The Republican journal., 1890-09-25

Winthrop correspondent Of the henncbec
journal says. The friends and acquaintance IN
Mr.. r. A. Gilmore, to the number Of about M
assembled Tuesday evening sept. 18TH at tie VIM
throp House, the occasion being an informal bat
very pleasant farewell reception. "Ihe rttrsun''
entertained his guests most efficiently, the Imsec-
ton of his large collection of souvenirs illustrative
of college lite, which We're conveniently arranged
about the apartments, contributing in small de
gree to the enjoyment of those present. In tho
course of the evening the host WA made tile rc
cipient of a substantial cash present, handed linn
by DIR. snow, who, in 4 few appropriate sentences
gave expression TO the kindly feelings entertained
toward Mr. Gilmore by those present and thcir
hopes and well wishes for his future After re-
freshments had been served the guests dispersed
with many handshakes and hearty good-byos 1t
pleasant eavetakng.
MIR. Gilmore has completed his duties III connec-
ton with the Church of the Unity, ana goes at
once to Cambridge to enter upon course at the
Divinity School. During his stay in Winthrop his
straightforward. manly devotion to his work has
won him the respect and good will OF the entire
community while his kindly, genial, Unaffected
ways have endeared him to a large circle of nearer
acquaintance, by whom his departure will he felt
as positive loss. A young man Of most sterling
qualities of mind and heart, energetic, conscien-
tious and scholarly, the future can but bring to
him success in the work he has undertaken in his
Masters vineyard.
The Republican journal., 1890-09-25

Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew says: ''rbe farm
erS organization should inscribe upon it, ban
ners the three RS" reciprocity. retaliation
and revenue" This is certainly better than
Or. Burchard's Rum, Romanis.n and Rebel
lion, while equally allteratyc
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14

fellows put on fur coats wrong side out and
occasionally walk, grumblingly, Oh all tours
personifying bears, while others again make
up as goats and spin round on stills. Par
ties of young village people parade the
streets in such disguises to the ~accompani-
mento a harmonium or a guitar and the wild
yells of the delighted small boy.
How very widespread are the modes of cele-
brating carnival obtaining in Russia proper is
shown by the fact that even the Osetins, in
the faraway mountainous Caucasus, eagerly
avail themselves of the least fall of snow in
order to organize a kind of t~obogganing in
their own fashion.
Many observances pertaining to the pagan
period of Russian history are revived in the
popular customs prevailing at carnival, the
most curious among such being the "Burn-
ing of the Carnival in Efigy." This custom
is upheld mostly in the provincial places dis
tant from the capital, and quite a curious
and significant custom it is-of indisputably
pagan origin. A large efRgy of the Carnival
or, more properly speaking, Of the Winter
is made out of straw and rags tied with ropes.
This efligy is seated in a sleigh, a broom is
stuck in its hand and an I'd wheel set on a
pole at it's back.
The villagers, young and old, walk by the
sleigh, laughing, joking, dancing and sing
ing, while a young fellow-the readiest wit
the community affords-is seated on the edge
of the sleigh and, holding a sheet of white
paper i'll his hand, is pretending to read from
it the decree of capital penalty against the
Carnival. The young fellows improvisation
runs smoothly as he proceeds to tell why it is
that Carnival has incurred condemnation,
who were the people it led into temptation,
and what are the means for them to reform
foremost among which is to burn the naughty
Carnival. This last rite is performed amidst
much frolic and jollity in the first field outside
the village.
Serious Investigators of Russian folk lore
and national customs are most positive in
their assertions thai the burning of the Car
nival is but a survival Of the olden time
pagan burning Of the Winter. With the car
nival the winter amusements are at all end,
as we'll as the winter frosts, and the eftigy of
Winter is burned then by way Of emphasizing
the fact that it has to make way for spring
and warmth, which latter, in the burning
of the Carnival, is represented by the wheel
set on Il pole against the effigy's back, a
wheel being the symbolic personiiication of
the sun, and that not only among the Slavs,
but likewise among the nations of Germanic
origin. MRS. B. MACGAHAN.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14
CARNIVAL

ances connected with this time, called in the
popular parlance "Maslianitza, which means
''Butter Week." This appellation is derived
from the fact that, according to the rules of
the Greek church, carnival week is to be set
apart as preparatory to the black fast kept
up throughout the seven weeks that Lent
lasts. Already meat is prohibited from use
during carnival week, though butter, milk
and eggs (all of which are also forbidden to
the orthodox during Lent are allowed to be
eaten.
Well do l remember a young Englishman,
who assured he, in all earnestness, that car
nival is called Butter Week" in Russia, be.
cause the natives are in the habit of suspend
ing a large piece of butter on u string from
the ceiling of the dining room of each house,
every member of the household coming I'D
and taking a bite at it now and then. Now,
this is a very funny conception, but still l
must beg leave to r%epudiate such a base re-
Election on the good name and sense of my
countrymen. Butter is eaten in large guam
titles, it is true, but not in the manner sug-
gested by my smart British friend. 1t is
served melted hot at every meal of the car
nival week, to be eaten with %buckwheat
cakes, called ''bllny," of which there are con-
sumed enormous quantities, many a young
fellow making wagers to eat as many as
twenty-five cakes at one sitting. These buck
wheat cakes-the same as are used through
out the States-are served as hot as possible;
often, for variety's sake, chopped eggs are
mixed with the dough, or else a peculiar kind
Of diminutive fish, an inch or so in length,
which is called ''snetky."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14
NATURALIZATION PAPERS,

OF Interest to Those. Also Who Got Their
First Papers Six Years Ago.
"Who can vote at the next election 2"
This is a question that the new constitu-
ton makes of considerable interest to the
people of North Dakota, especially the
adopted citizens.
Section 2, of article V, of the constitu-
ton says that the following shall be quail
fed electors:
"Persons of foreign birth who shall have
declared their intention to become citizens
one year and not more than six years pri-
or to such election. cOnfOrmably to the nat
u%ralizatiOn laws of the United States"
A good many Of the residents who have
come into the new state from Canada or
Scandinavia, took out their first naturaliZ-
alton papers more than six years ago. but
have neglected to take out their second pa
pers, and SO become full f1edged citizens.
The result is that after voting six years on
their first papers. they will this year find
themselves disfranchise1 unless they take
out their second papers. They must take
out their second papers or they cannot vote
either at the municipal election in April or
the state election in next November. APP
preciating the situation an extra term OF
Che district court will be held at Grand
Forks some time during this month or next
for the purpose of allowing these delin-
quent residents to perfect their title to lc;ti-
Zenship. Both the city and the state con-
tests promise to be of great interest. and
every n should see that, his path to the
ballot box, accorded in the new constitu-
ton, is clear. H.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14

orally drive out on the above mentioned
piazzas, given up to the enjoyment of the
populace. There are many millionaire mer-
chants to he met in the piazza drives ION
parade" but those are all uneducated, old
time people, who mostly bring out their
handsome overdressed daughters to show off
the girls beauty as we'll as the ~lutter's dia-
monds, and here it is also that the selection
of future brides and husbands is generally
made, young people of both sexes keeping
their eyes WIDE open and trying to make their
choice.
Last winter, in addition to other amuse-
ments, there was a large ice castle built in st.
Petersburg by the owner of the Aquarium,
a palace that is said to be as beautiful in its
outlines, OF as large proportions and splendid
appointments as any ice palace eve" built in
Canada! ror the frolic set up for carnival
week. This is seemingly a new departure in
st. Petersburg, an imitation of the success
full feature of the Canada carnival, yet in
fact it is only a revival of a very old inven-
ton. As far back as in the winter of 17394O
the Russian empress, Anna I%oannovna, had
a mansion Of solid bricks of ice erected. In
that mansion was celebrated the wedding of
two ugly dwarfs, holding at ths& time posi-
tions of court testers to the empress, and the
highest and mightiest Russian magnates
danced then in the ice mansion at the ball
given by The empress in honor of the newly
welded pair.
Of course, in country places all such pop
ular amusements are carried on on a smaller
scale, there being no benevolent municipali-
ties there, and, in fact, no public funds avail
able to make any appropriations from. Yet
buckwheat cake eating and fast sleighing are
INDUCED on every side-the cheapest and
most popular mode of amusement among the
young people being masquerading. The
girls put On mems clothing, blackening their
eyebrows with burnt cork, FASTING boards of
tow on their fresh young faces, while the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14

Notwithstanding the abstinence enjoined
by the church, gluttony reigns supreme dur
ing the week in question; all classes of the
people eat buckwheat cakes and drink more
than is good for them-in novels as well as in
the palaces. Among well to do people ''bliny"
parties are organized on all sides-the menu
generally consisting of cups of clear ''bouil-
lon," several courses of hot ''bliny' or buck
wheat cakes, some game and a light kind of
pastry, nothing but champagne being drunk
at such a meal. Masquerade balls, dancing
and theatre parties prevail among the rich,
but neither are the lower classes of the cities
forgotten at that time. The municipality of
every city causes large barracks to be erected
on the best available open space inside the
city limits, and in those barracks cheap CON-
edy is enacted, all kinds of curiosities and
freaks are exposed, panoramas are displayed,
and last, but by no means least, Punch and
Judy" are shown in all their glory-in Russia
just as in England, the clubbing of the police
man being the most popular feature Of the
show.
Elsewhere on the same space great swings
are erected, and those are almost as well pa
tronized by the lower classes as are the ice
mountains near by. These mountains, some
sixty and even seventy feet high, are built in
wood, with ice frozen down on their sloping
sides. People ascend the mountain by a stair
case at the back of it, take a seat IN one of
the sleighs that are Of hire and slide down to
their utmost satisfaction. All around the
place extends an oblong track, or which the
rich merchants with their families parade in
their best %turnouts. In Russia it is an undis-
puted fact that the richest appointed turn
outs and the best trotting horses are owned
by rich merchants; very few people among
the nobility care abouthaving blooded horses,
except some persons belonging to the rather
fast sets Of the capitals, or else young guards
men.