davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
Getting Hts Name Up.

From the Nebraska State Journal.
I Liberty, Mo-, a man was murdered
last week. A lawyer named Sheets de-
bauched the young wife of n brick mason,
and when the husband called unarmed to
ask for an explanation he was shot down
i'm his tracks. Sheetz gave himself up,
but would not offer any explanation for
his conduct. In a couple of days his pre-
lininary examination was held, and there
being no substantial defense the Justice
could not do otherwise than to hold him
for trial before the district court. But the
extraordinary part of the affair il the re-
lease OH hail of the man charged with
murder i'm the first degree, the bail bond
calling only for $500. People are won-
dering whether he will take advantage Of
his opportunity and escape or remain for
trial, satisfied that he will surely he &C.
quilted i'm n town where murder i'm the
first degree is considered n bailable Of
fs.pss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

1t is refreshing to learn that the pres
ident of the Merchant Tailors' National
Union advocates n adoption of a
style of garment based upon tastes
thoroughly American and breaking
away from English styles n ideas"
1t is not quite clear who is to set the
style, but the members of the Merchant
TailOrs' National Onion evidently pro-
pose to assume that duty. 1t is about
time they had some style about them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

Patti and John l.. Sullivan seem to
be the two highest priced artists now
before the public. John wants S25, OOO
for one evenings work with Jackson,
while Patti is modest il modest enough
to ask only 5000 for singing "Home.
Sweet Home" notes a N exchange. There
is more money made by main strength
than by vOicing the sentiments of
the people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

Dispatches from Winnipeg relate
that "a band of D Indians near that
city are being wiped out by the grip.
They suffer from the disease i'm it's
worst form, and their own medicine
men are utterly unable to cope with it.
Humanity should prompt the sending
of physicians to these children of the
forest. An opportunity is presented
for some practical missionary work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

Secretary Noble finds that a large
number of receivers of public moneys
in different parts of the country are
short i'm their They doubt
less acted Oh the popular belief that a
man is free To do what he pleases Oh
public property.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

Five million dollars is u nice little
witd To put into "a ship, and eight such
wads would go far towards making u
comfortable competency for u man of
simple tastes. III Secretary Tracy will
tn him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
Cni,atrtOtic.

II IL NHIcdPU HFTdH.
Stanley ella ms hat his recent discov-
cries show that Victoria lake in Africa is
the largest body of fresh water i'm the
world-a distinction which has always
been awarded to Lake Superior. II is
mean of Stanley to discover i'm the back
woods of Africa u lake which discredits
our own lake region, but he is i'm the pay
of foreigners and long ago lost all his
national pride.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

Gladstone fears that while America
cites England's example for enlarging
her navy, England will give "A similar
excuse for IL further naval increase"
In other words England will sea us and
then raise us There ought to be u
limit to this game.
As an illustration of Chicago's idea
of grandeur read this advertisement of
Il Chicago dime museum now running
in the Chicago papers:
The Little German Cronin suspect.
.ioHN 4. kuNZE.
Other Grand Attractions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

The Bath, n. v, board of education
has adopted n novel plan to prevent
truancy. The board has procured n
silk banner to be held for one month
by the department showing the lowest
percentage of absentees for h month
previous. This perhaps is m improve
upon the old method of giving
the truants a belt or two.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
An Editors Life In aexico.

From the New York Tribune.
A Mexican editor has been sent tai
prison for speaking disrespectfully Of
Madam Patti. The authorities doubtless
acted on the theory that having no music
i'm his soul, he was fit for eason strata
gem and spoils.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

From the New York Tribune.
I'm Van Colts export of the
work done i'm the New York postofiice last
year presents the colossel total of over
ss9.OOO,OOO pieces of mail matter handled
by his subovSlinates. The money order
business exceeded that of the previous
year by over $3,OOO,O0O, and the net reve-
nue. for the government was over
81. 40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
Mr.. clevelANO'S INTERVIEW.

American history presents no such
spectacle as that now being witnessed
i'm the growing popularity and power
of Grover Cleveland. 1t has not been
uncommon for defeated candidates for
the presidency to remain for a longer
or shorter period prominent PERSONAL
ties in the eyes of the people, being
kept there through the ~unceasing
efforts of loyal friends who cherished
dreams of another battle i'm which vic
tory shall perch upon the standards of
their favorite. NOticeably was this
marked i'm the case of James q. Blaine.
The fervor and devotion of his admir-
ers were something sublime. Mr..
Blaine's popularity just before the last
republican national convention was
fictitious, and Mr.. Blaine himself no
doubt realized as much.
Mr.. Cleveland's popularity is of
another type. IL e not wax nor
wane according to the loo of his
personal friends. 1t has all the ele-
ments Of strength and stability. first
because il is based upon his own worth
and integrity, but chiefly because Mr..
Cleveland is the conspicuous represent
alive a principle which the people of
the United states are recognizing, with
more and more clearness of vision, is
Just and right n must prevail.
Mr.. Cleveland's latest utterances
have the manly ring that has always
characterized whatever he has said. lie
finds no occasion to regret his position
on the tariff, for o hat he has
stepped out of the white house and is
mingling with the citizens i'm the pri-
vate capacity of u citizen he discovers
a feeling regarding that position among
the masses that can almost be said to
- --..,ls.,- . s ,na
greatly pleased" says he, ITO find il.
Boston n degree of earnestness and
fervor bevond that of men engaged in
politics. From my observations there
and in New York, and from my cor
respondence. l conclude the thinking
men of the nation are massed AL
most solidly on the side of tariff re-
FORM"
When the Kansas City editor alluded
to his probable choice as the leade of
the party in 1897, Mr.. Cleveland replied:
AS to that it is h cause and not per-
sOnal considerations that should con-
Germ us. If I consulted my own feel
ings, 1 would prefer to have some one
else take the lead. Men who have the
elements of leadership develop rapidly,
and it is a long time till 1892. 1t is not
"a matter of men but of principles. IL
would be a pity not to carry forward
the work which the party has SO
grandly inaugurated. and there ought
to be no halt until the ends aimed at
are compassed and the people are i'm
full possession of the benefits and
blessings which the accumulation of
inequalities. called int O existence by apa-
thy on one side and self interest on the
other have diverted from them. I re-
joice in the feeling hat the democratic
party is the repository of the best prin-
ciples and purposes, that its ranks
TEEN with the intelligent young man
hood of the country, that il enjoys "a
complete monopoly of every American
policy, not merely sectional or time
serving"
There is a sincerity about these words
which the bitterest enemies of Mr..
Cleveland n gainsay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

If IL be true that government officials
ave been gobbling up the choice lands
Of Oklahoma, they should land in IA
place where there are bars To their
| ,nding elsewhere.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
As HAD m Kansas.

From the AtcbisOn Globe.
We hear n good deal to the effect that
while Missourians call n horse u hoss, n
rugged Justice distinguishes their courts.
The other day mt Liberty, Mo-. n lawyer
killed a who protested because
the lawyer had debauched his child WIFE,
and n few hours later the murderer was
released OH 81 800 bail. This is as bad as
Kansas i'm it's worst truly good moments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

Though we cad hat Dakota's crops
nave been IA failure for four years. she
seems to ave raised one large crop,
that of land sharks and real estate
tiends, who have sedulously tried to
conceal from the outside world the real
restitution of her people. This crop il
ready for the threshing,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
A Great Field.

From the sioux City Tribune.
Francis Murphy is meeting with his
usual great success in his temperance
work i'm wnverly. There In n great field
for real temperance work i'm prohibition
Iowa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
wANAMAheR's SECOND CLASS MATTER

WANAMAheR'S SECOND GLASS MATTER
John Wanamaker issues an alleged
monthly magazine. entitled Book Neus.
which consists of a descriptive list of
books for sale 10y John Wanamaker.
I'm q long catalogue there is only a
single work mentioned otherwise tian
as offered at seductive prices by the
Philadelphia trader. IL the publication
is not AN advertising circular for John
wanamaker's goods, public impression
about such documents is very erro-
neuus.
The laws with the execution of which
Postmaster General John ker
is specially charged provide that only
papers and periodicals "p iO.isued for
the dissemination of inf ,rmition of "a
public character, not primarily de
signed for advertising purposes" shall
be entitled To mail pri, ileges as second
class matter. Mr.. waiaunaker's BOOK,
Nets goes. however, AS second ci.,ss
matter, and there is printed on each
number. undoubtedly for postal Law
purposes on y notice that the 3 ID
scription price of the serial is 20 cen s
a year.
These facts, observes the New York
Star, constitute AN app ,rently strouI
case of violation of the law which John
Wanamaker. postmaster general, H.
sworn to e C e, by j John wanamaker,
proprietor of the grand depot" for tn,
sale of everything to everybody. II IL
said that, from "a Philadelphia point ~
view, h name is only "a trade mark
But trade marks can not he tried AN,
punished for violation Of law ar com
PEELED to pay money penalties. Ii !;
the ind. vidua.s behind them who mus
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
For sale.

Good dry wood; also N billiard table
.,d saloon hxturcs, corner Cedar and
second streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
sST,Ts..F MONTANA.
COUNTY or DEsx IoIsiE
U..nll ary 4 lSsql

COUNTY or DE@x LoIsiE
jam .ry :. lsD.
To II. a., BROWN. Sadie j. Brown and Charles
iu tSey:
You ar. hereby notified that We have expended
one hundred dol AIRS in "a. assessment work In lab r
and improvements upon the Annie t'ioNrrq 'artZ
lode, In order tn hod said premises under the
uruyi~,. ms at ss.ttu % 2.s2s. Rcvisssl statute Il the
United states, heing the amount 'equiresi To hold
the same .r the year en,iing December 3lst,
iss9. md IL within ninety si,ys PROM the first
publication Of this n'tice you fall ar refuse Ia
sOutribut.. your proportion 20 such eNIs'n.itture
as y,,ur interest I'm sail claim will t-.
como the property of the subscribers under said
iSivneII r. q EKSTATT,
~ Butte City, NJ. tana
JOHN X
Anaconda, Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

Funeral notices neatly printed at the
!" Standard office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

Browns Bible Dictionary
Browns Concordance
BY Woman's Wit, Alexander
Calhoun, ]. c., Life Of, Jenkins
California History, Frost
Camille, Dumas
Campbell's Poetical WoQks
Carl Bartlett, = Story ~ Boys, Erickson
Children OF the Abr
Chinese Gordon, For
Cloister and the Heard keade
Comic Speaker
Corinre, De Stael
Course OF Creation, Anderson
Court and Times OF George 4th, Barnard
Charlotte and Lucy Temple
Creasy's Battles
DAnte's Inferno
Dawn, Haggard
David Copperfield, Dickens
Dombey and Son, Dickens
Dickens Child's England
Dickens Christmas Stories
Dickens Character Sketches
Doctor Cupid. Broughton
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, Stevenson
Dodd's Beauties OF Shakespeare
Don Quixote
Dora Thorne, P-aeme
Dick Chevelev, Kingston
Dukes Secret, Braeme
East Lynne, Wood
Economical Cook Book
Eliot's, George, Poems
Elizabeth, the Exiles of Siberia
Emerson's Essays
English Harry, . Story for Boys
Europe, Greeley
Evil Genius, Collins
Explorations and Adventures
Fairy Bells, Lander
Famous Boys, Page
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

--~~~>S~
Romance Of . young girl, by Clay
Leighton Court, by Kingsley
Victory Deane, by Cecil Griffith
A Queen amongst women, by Clay
Vineta, by +. Werner
A Mental struggle, The Duchess
Godfrey Hamlvn, by II. Kingsley
The Haunted Chamber, Duchess
A Golden Dawn, by +. NJ. Clay
Like no Other Love, by h. NJ. Clay
A Bitter Atonement, by b. M. Clay.
Iorimer and Wife, by Margaret Lee.
Social Solutions, No. /. by Rowland
A Woman's Vengeance, by Holmes
Evelyn's Folly. BY b. N. Clay
Livingo Or Dead, by Hugh Conway
Boaton's Bargain. Mrs. Alexander
Social Solutions No. 2, by Rowland
Onr Roman Palace, by BENJAMIN
Mayor OF Casterbridge, by Hardy
Somebody's Story, by Hugh Conway
King Arthur, by Miss Mulock
Set In Diamonds, by b. Nj. Clay
Social Solutions No. 3, by Rowland
A Modern Midas, by Maurice Jokai
A Fallen Idol, by r. Anstey
Conspiracy. by Adam Bsdeau
Doris Fortune, by +. Warden
Cynic Fortune, by d. G. Murray
Foul Pay, by Chas Reade
Fair Women, by Mrs. Forester
Count OF Monte Christie. Part 1. by Dums
Count OF Monte Christie Part 2, by Dums
Social Solutions No. 4, by Rowland
Moths, by Ouida
A Fair Mystery, by Bertha NJ. Clay
Social Solutions No. 5, by Rowland
Nixen, by Miss Braddon
Kidnapped, by X. l.. Stevenson
The Strange Case OF DIR. Jekyll and Nj
Hyde, by r. l.. Stevenson
Prince Otto. by II. l.. Ste .enson
The Dynamiter, by r. l.. Stevenson
The Old Nam 'selle's Secret, f. Marlil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

Mysteries Of Paris Part I, by Sue
Mysteries Of Paris Part 2, BY Sue
Put Yourself in His Place, by Reade
Social Solutions No. 8, by Rowland
The Three Guardsman, by Dumas
The Wandering Jew Part 1, by Sue
The Wandering Jew, Part 2, by Sue
The Wandering Jew, Part 3, by Sue
A Second Life, by Mrs. Alexander
Social Solutions, No. 7, by Rowland
My Friend Sim, by w. 4. Norris
Rad TO Beat, by Hawley Smart
Betty's Visions, by Broughton
Social Solutions, No. 3, by Rowland
The Octoroon, by Miss Brsddon
Les Miserables, Part l, by Hugo
Les Miserables, Part =, by Hugo
Les Miserables, Part ), by Hugo
Marked, "In Haste, y by Roosevelt
The George Hewitt Campaign
The Guilty River, by Collins
BY Woman's Wit, by Alexander
DIR. Cupid, by Rhoda Bfoughton
The World Went Very Well Then, by
Walter Besant
My Lord and NY Lady, Mrs. Forester
Dolores, by Mrs. Forester
j have Lived and Loved, Mrs. Forester.
An algonquin Maiden, by Adams
The Holy Rose, by Walter Bcsant
She, II. Rider Haggard
Handy Andy, by Samuel Lover
My Hero, by Mrs. Forester
Lorna Doone, by Blackmore, Part l
Lorna Doone, by Blackmorc, Part 2
Friendship, by Ouida
Pascarel. by 0uida
Golden Bells. by b. L. Farleon
A Wiilful Young Woman
a Modern Telemschus, by Yonge
Viva, by Mrs. Forester
Omnia vanitas, by Mrs Forester
Diana Carew, by Mrs. FORESTER
From Olympus TO Hades, Mrs. Forester.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

thousand others:
A Bachelors Blunder, Norris
A Cardinal Sin. Conway
Adam Bede, Elliot
4Esop's Fables, HagRard
Allan Quartermain, Haggard
A Lucky Young Woman, Philips
A House Party, Ouida
A Fallen Idol, Austey
A Modern Gree, Duchess
Anne Grey
Andersen's Fairy Tales
American Chesterfield
American Notes, Dickens
Az In Looking Glass, Philips
A Troopers Adventures
Arabian Nights
A Tale OF Three Lions, Haggard
I Terrible Temptation
A Wicked Girl, Mary c. Hay
Arnold's Poems
Bag Of Diamonds, Fem
Baptized With . Curse, Drewry
Beatons Bargain, Mrs. Alexander
Biographical Sketches, Martineau
Bonaparte, De Puy
Bound by . Spell, Conway
Book Of Songs and Ballads
Betsy Jane Ward
Barnaby Rudge, Dickens
Boy Conqueror
BOYS Own Book OF Indoor Sports
BOYS Own Book OF Outdoor Sports.
Brief Biographies. Smiles
British Female Poets
Browning, Mrs, Poems
Browning, Robt., Poems
Bryant's Poems
Buttons Natural History
Buds and Blossoms, Arthur
Burke on the Sublime and Beautiful
Burns Poetical Works
Byron's Poetical Works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
lot NO 3. % ...:. ..... :.,. ... ''''

SCOTS Wavery Novels complete in 6vols
Dickens complete works in vols
George Elliott's complete works in 6 vols
Tennyson's complete works in 3 vols
Washington Irving's complete works in
10 vols
Macauley's History of England in vols
Moore's complete poetical works in vols
Milton complete poetical works in ; vols
Gibbons History OF Rome in vols
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
LOT NO. 2.


beautifully
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
COUPON NO. THREE.

COUPON NO. THREE.
presented cce IN person by
rHe be payment ONE YEARS subscription
TINE SEATTLE oil Illustrated BUDGET"
And Any from LOT ANY FOUR BOOKS from
No Of Works, ONE sPOL set Of Aa
Immediately payment Of subscription
fsTGyEDl RAINIER PUBLISHING Co.
Rooms 40 II AZ. o Street.
and Rosenberg Building. tIake EiessdorJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

lot includes about 500 O. Rider H.gd Allan
the others retail for % to c each following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

Hume's History Of England in s vols
Besides Blacks novels, Kingston's
novels, Rambaud's History Of Russia,
Thackeray's novels and all other stand
ard authors. All the books in lot No. 3
come in sets, neatly packed in cases.
These sets retail at from IS to ga each.
All Of them are handsomely bound in
cloth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

be ASmdLI
h it
gtit
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-24
APPEALS FOR AID.

Bayou Sara In Dire Distress - Many
Breaks and Great Damage Reported.
NEW ORLEANS, April Ex-Governor
Nichols received from Bayou Sara ar
appeal for boat to save the people
The dispatch said that unless help ar
rived there might be great loss of life
a steamer and barges were at once sem
from Baton Rouge and boats left last
night.
The wind and rain storm proved too
much for the Bayou Sara levees. There
are numerous crevasses and the upper
(old) Morgan sea levee is broken.
Governor Nichols has telegraphed
Senator Gibson that the breaking of the
Morgan sea levee is 30 great disaster
that he feels justified in appealing for
prompt national aid.
A break occurred "a the left bank
near Gardere, ten n IS below Baton
Rouge. Two crevassei occurred in the
Atchafoyala levees, on> above and one
below west Melville. The water is
running over the leYees all along that
section. The protection levee, in
front of Vidalia, broke and many
houses are submerged. This is the
first break in the Natchez district.
The Lake Concordia levee gave way.
The lower portions of Concordia parish
will be flooded and great damage must
ensue. The lake water, which had en-
croached on the outskirts of New Or.
leans, is steadily receding.
The washouts along the Louisville
and Nashville railroad have been re-
paired and trains are passing as usual.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-24
You Bet IL Is.

"a hotel register is a great book
remarked a clerk atfhe Leland, as he
whirled the big autograph album
around. ITO one who can read be-
tween the lines lots of stories can be
found in the book. Now here's a
chap registered q month ago who had
four of the best rooms in the house
He made great splurge because he
was entertaining representatives of
an English syndicate. The English
men did not buy his property, and
the fellow sleeps near the roof now
Then there's the romance ola register
Last summer a stranger put his name
on our book as u. A. Bancroft, Aus.
tralia' He was fine looking man,
and had plenty Of money. That very
day one of our lady guests CHANGED to
look over the register. When she
saw the name of Bancroft she became
greatly excited and asked for the
guest
=" He is my brother she exclaimed,
and we have been separated since
childhood
"She sent card to Mr.. Bancroft,
and in the interview which followed
their relationship was clearly estab-
lished. 1t seems thntwhen their parents
died they were placed with relations
in different parts of New York Statr.
They were young and scarcely re-
each other. The young
man drlfted to California and then to
where he made barrel of
The girl married New
Yorker who has businesJ interests il.
this city. AT the time of this remark
tble meeting the lady was ut the ho-
tel awaiting the arrival of her hus-
band. n--Chicago T.ibune.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-24
BY UNITED PRESS
WHAT IS BROUGHT FROM
ABROAD BY THE WIRES.
Fhe Baseball Scores Of Yesterday.
Accidental killing. The Majestic's
Maiden Trip. A Powder Mill Blown
Up. A Centenarian Gone. Big Loss
by Fire. The Pan-Americans.

RICHMOND, VA, April 22.-The for
eign members of the Pap-American,
Congress who last night refused to re-
turn to Washington, but remained
here with the intention of continuing
on their way South, this evening
abandoned that idea. The reason for
this action is said to be an editorial
watch dispatch from Atlanta says
a ,pears in the Constitution today.
The visitors tonight, by special invi-
tation, attended the german at Belvi-
dere Hall, and tomorrow they will 90
to Old Point, remain few days, and
go thence to Washington and New
York.
When the special train returned to
Washington, and the State Depart
ment learned that the foreign ele-
ment had not returned, Mr.. Blaine
sent Mr.. Draper to Richmond with in
structions to purchase tickets and
take the party anywhere they desired
to go. Mr.. Draper reached here this
evening, but the Pan-Americans say
they cannot 90 South in view of the
utterances Of the Constitution, (which
among other things, says that 1.-The
crowd from Washington on the
Southern Pan-American tour is made
up merely Of the private clerks and
Wallets of the delegates, and that their
failure to come saves the people here
some embarrassment" The same
journal censures Secretary Blaine for
having left the South out of the orig
inal programme when the delegates
were really in the party.