davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
GUIDE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

A. M.-From B~utte-Lezyes Butte at 500
n, silver Bow s:ts A. NJ, Stuart 8 AS A. N.
n sBe A. M.-From Butte Garrisnn~
AH., stuart II 80. A. VI. Connects nj Stuart
With train which leaves Garrison NJ 10 :20A. NJ,
eco p. M.-From B~utte-Ieaves Butte 800
=, M, Silver Bow 5.i5 Il, NJ. stuart 5iio u. NJ.
1918 T.. M.-From GarTison-lcave Garrison
NJ $50 4. NJ, Deer Lodge 9i2 i. NJ, STUART
s57 4. NJ.
TRAINS DEPARr.
$50 A. M.-For Garrison-Stuart $40 A.. NJ,
Deer Lodge s.33 A. NJ, Garrison al 1880
a. NJ.
osSo A. M.-ror ~Butte-Stuart At 9s36 A. NJ,
Hlyer Bow 10 &C A. M, arriving at Butte, 1918
A. NJ.
stuart at SOS 4. NJ, arrives Ia Butte at 3s3 J..
", Garrison AT l;i5 4. NJ.
1iaO y. M.-For Leave stuart AT 40 J..
NJ, arriving In Butte NJ 30 L. NJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02

The prayer meeting OF the Methodist
Episcopal church will he held at the par
sonage as usual this evening. The Ladies'
Aid society will meet to-morrow afternoon
in the same place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
Reduced Rates to MiIwsuee, Wis, for th.
knights Of Pytbias -Eneampment.

For the above occasion the Northern
Racific Railroad company will sell tickets
on July "a 20 5th. inclusive, 90 Milwaukee,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02

Those interested in lacrosse are re-
quested To meet at the grounds Opposite
the STANDARD office this evening at
o'clock for the purpose Of efiectiDg a per
manent organization.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02

Ladles' slippers a, cost until July 4 a,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02

We are running Norfolk and N. B. Underwear, some of the best
wearing goods made. fancy stripes, heavy weight, worth 81, for So
per suit.
The Press., 1890-11-13

In one of Chicago's small suburbs are two church denominations, one Baptist and the other Methodist. As will hap. pen, there arose a rivalry between the two as to which should bs the more popular and have the larger congregation. Both sides did their best to keep the lead, but for some reason, either because the Meth odist had the more finished speaker or be- cause the brethren were the more energet- ic, they were plainly leaving the Baptists far behind. In the town resided 8 young man who had been considered pretty tough individual, aud it chanced that the Baptist minister and he were thrown to- gether and became acquainted. The re- suit of several talks was that the young fellow came to the Baptist minister one day and said he had made up his mind to forsake his evil ways and join the church. The minister was delighted, of course, and grasped the young man by the hand. He said to him, however, that there were some things he must acknowledge before he could be admitted to the fold. The young man conf. ssed he had baen great, sinner, and said he believed that it was only thro the Savior he could be redeemed. The preacher rather pressed the point of hii past wickedness, aud asked: "Do you believe that you have been so bad tha even perdition is too good for you ? "Well, now, see here that's going it too far. I guess I'll go oyer to the Methodist church. don't believe fellow has to b' so awful bad to be Methodist. !"
 In every town where SAvENA is introduced the sal
 IS larger than all other washing compounds 17j1yy
The Press., 1890-11-13

Most men have only vague notion of the Mckinley Tariff changes; they practically know nothing about them at all, so here's a hint for every lady reader: Don't let single man read this column; tell your hus- band "there is nothing in it" this week. You just drop us a postal asking for "Tariff' Changes" (sent free), and we will forward something so that you can worst him in every tariff argument.
 There has been so much tariff nonsense invented lately. that a little such reading will be helpful in distinguishing facts.
 Every style of Outside Gar ment that Fashion or common sense has given the pat of approval. Whatever bright things we see in the market come here, and we've tailor bring department where your own ideas will be given exact or bettered expression. s@ We should like you to see some new styles just opened. Similar goods are on sale in the Boston stores for more money. Second floor.
 The line of Black Dress Silks just now is especially attractive. Peau de Sole, the soft and supple weave. $1 .25.
 Royal Amure, the double faced weave, $1 to $15O Satin Duchess, the dignifed but graceful weave, surah, the twilled weave soc to $l.55.
 Muscoyite: the grand weave for outside garments, Turc Satin, the sparkling weave, 75c.
 Merveileux, the ood-all-theyear round weave s7Hc Gros Grain the close corded stately weave, s to $2 A Colored Faille Franchise is the fashionable Silk of the times. An elegant line of col ors for street wear and wedding and reception costumes, ST to $1.37h.
 Left aisle.
 Our 5o-cent French Serge is the best make of the best maker; S cents last season. In forty of the desirable shades. Send for samples.
 FORBES & WALLACE.