davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
FlannelS.
SENSATIONAL PRICES.


4ac yard-5O pieces fine White DOMET
FLANNEL. Regular price Sc yard.
12sc a yard-25 pieces Plain White Wool
Flannel. This grade is almost all wool
and was never retailed under zoe a yard.
1Sc yard-20 pieces 3-4 White Wool
Flannel in cream and blue white, worth
and sold at 25c
Ice yard-15 pieces, yard wide, White
Wool Shaker Flannel, superior in quail
ty to the Democratic Shaker sold at 25c.
25c q yard-10 pieces of superior fin
ish and quality of Scarlet Twilled Flan-
mel. Never retailed under 35c.
Ice a yards pieces Canadian Grey
Flannel every buyer knows these have
been sold and are to-day at csc.
HORSE BLANKETS-A large line from
SOC to $3.50 each.
Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear.
Our display for the Holidays surpasses
| even last years, which was considered the
best ever seen in New Haven. Our strong
points are prices, quality and style.
Soc for Ladies' Wool Unshrinkable Jer-
seys with short sleeves. We advise GUS
toners to buy these quick no such
value can be found later.
ANOTHER BARGAIN.
121c for Ladies' Fast Black Ribbed Hose.
Furs.
| $3.50 each, 25 Russian hare Capes, satin
| lined, puffed shoulders, actual value So,
SOC each-50 Black Hare Muffs, satin
| lined compare with those sold at 81. CO.
$4,000 French Seal Muffs good value
at $3.50.
Special.
L 100 n l,alf hloaohod rod b,.da. Ill.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05

Fancy Ware and Glass
Ware.
BASEMENT.
1Oc for oil and cruet bottles, decorated
&c for engraved tumbler, heavy glass. A
bargain.
SOC for fancy decorated Bread and Milk
Sets.
25c for (our own importation) Moustache
Cup and Saucer. Worth SOC.
25c for fine Glass Rose Jars.
25c for Amber and Blue Water Pitchers.
10c for fancy Vases.
10c for extra heavy Ink Stands.
/ 10c for Bisque Figures.
&c for Children's A, B, @ Plates.
10c for Decorated Dinner Plates.
1Oc for Majolica Cream Pitchers.
Full line Of fine cups and saucers by the
dozen or separate. Also magnificent dis
play of Bisque Figures and Fancy Vases
| from Soc to $500.
Crockery and Fancy Glass
Ware
/ IN
Basement.
/ Inspection Of our stock will reveal the
fact that bargains were never 30 plenty as
in our Basement.
4 X > 81 10
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
Special.
Gloves.

100 1914 half-bleached red border Table
Covers at Csc. Actual value 81 90.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-24
KEENE WILL Be THERE
Matters Patched Up Por Els Appearance
in Butte.
DISPUTE OVER THE RATES
The Tragedlan's Manager Declares
That Dollar Tickets VIII Not
Do for a Show In the
Silver City.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, Nov. &.-Up 10 a late hour TO
night there was doubt as 20 the Keene en-
gagement at the opera house in this city.
For a time II looked as II Butte was not
10 hear the eminent tragediau, his man
ager having declared that the Butte en-
gagement would not be filled. The
trouble grew out OF misunder-
standing over the price Of seats.
IL appears that for this engagement
seats we're sold at one dollar, but
u turned out that the price was not salts
factory to keene and his manager, both
OF them insisting that the price should be
l.S. The advance agent said to-day to
STANDARD reporter that In all eastern
cities ID costs that sum to hear Keene and
he didn't propose 10 make a lower rate
for Butte. Manager Mcguire Is not IN
town but at q late hour tonight Mr..
Dixon announced that the matter had
been fixed up, that Keene will appear as
originally announced and that the en-
gagement will include a matinee on
Thanksgiving day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-24

EL PAso, Tex, Nov. 81. Fanda, a
prominent and wealthy banker Of Chr
huahua. Mex. who, with his family, has
been visiting his wife's old home IN St.
Louis, has been arrested in Paso del
Nor,e on the charge Of smuggling. and he
is now In custody on that side Of the
river, while his family has returned TO the
Grand Central hotel IN FL Paso. Officials
in Paso del Norte say that when the Gus
toms inspector on the Mexican side ex-
amined Mr.. fanda's baggage false bot
tom was discovered in one Of his trunks,
and on being torn open, the bottom was
found To be filed with costly silks. Mr..
Fsnda is a very wealthy man and he is
well known among the bankers Of St.
Louis. Chicago and Kansas City, and 10
all smelling men in the West
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-24
THEY'RE RECKLESS REDS
General Niles Learns That The Indians
Are ASiir.
READY TO PUT ON PAINT
Army OFFICERS Who Find That Sew
eral of the Chiefs Are Uneasy
Sitting Bull Ind uced to Work
His Old Game.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-General Miles this
afternoon received telegram from one
Of his officers at Rosebud, saying that in
formation had been received that the hos
tile Indians are moving from Pass creek
toward Pine Ridge In two parties. This
news comes from Indians who have re-
turned from Pine Ridge and is believed
reliable. Il is reported they are going 10
Pine Ridge agency to get the Indians
there to talk 10 the commanding officer
in their behalf, the intention being for
Chief Two Strike 10 stab the general rs q
signal for general attack by his band.
The officer adds that there seems 10 be
no doubt that the leaders mean war, only
using the prophet, Short Bull, as pre-
text to keep the Indians together. Gen
eral Miles says that the troops have been
fully advised Of this and other reports,
and due precautions have been taken.
General Miles also received this even
ing letter from Poplar Greek agency.
from Captain Huggins. The Indians at
Poplar Creek, he says, are better armed
to-day than ever before. Sitting Bulls
messenger, White Gut stopped there a
week ago on his way back from Canada.
He reported TO the Poplar Creek Indians
that Indians north OF the line were richer
aud more prosperous than those who had
come back 10 this country after the Gus
ter affair. White Gut also gave orders
there that II hostile shot were
or elsewhere, all the Indians
n Il 4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-24
THEY SEEM TO BE FRENzlEo.
Stories That Come Prom Different Parts
OF the Dakotas.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 23-A Pioneer Press
special from Blunt, 5. d., says that Gen.
eral Bowers and the members Of the Mid
land Pacific survey, at work 10 miles west
of here, reached here this afternoon.
They say that the Indians are in a frenEied
condition and liable 10 commit murder at
any time. Last night 80 Indians sur
rounded the survey camp, burst into the
tent and took possession. All were well
armed and could have massacred the
whole outfit, but after pow-wow they
left, telling the whites 10 be many miles
away before the sun rose.
A correspondent just returned from
Fort Bennett reports that the officers say
that immediate trouble is feared. The
Indians are skirmishing around in small
parties and are going TO join the ghost
dancers. The towns Of Jebeau aud Fair
banks are absolutely deserted.
To-day's advices from Standing Rock
continue favorable. Rations were issued
yesterday, and Agent Mclaughlin reports
that only a small number Of bucks are
away. At council held yesterday the
friendly chiefs avowed allegiance 10 the
agent and reiterated their opposition 10
Sitting Bull and the Messiah doctrines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-24

Lady Plowden IL not at all an sdmirer OF
the domestic service afforded by south
western Texas hotel. and yesterday, hay-
ing an idea that the bedding in their suite
OF rooms had not on former occasions
been properly aired, she undertook TO
superintend the work OF hotel chamber
maid IN that direction.
The bedding was all hung out without
accident, but on the girl making up the
beds later on her ladyship did not like the
general effect. To her protests, however,
the democratic American girl made re-
ply. In return she received a singing
box on the ear, and amid TRADE from
my lady few down the stairs 10 the clerk,
where she poured out her tale OF woe.
As the clerk had received special iele-
graphic instructions from Mr.. huntin :
ton 10 look after the wants of the distn-
guished guests everything possible was
done 10 paciiy her ladyship. The entire
domestic help Of the hotel soon heard Of
the affair, and they had terror OF Lady
Plowden, and when last evening a bell
boy carried pitcher Of ice-water to her
rooms In response 10 her call he was so
terrorired that he tripped and fell just as
he was about 70 reach her.
The water pitcher and water struck her
ladyship, and 10 add to tho interest of the
situation, the boy in his fall grabbed her
dress and tore the garment half in two.
This was a elimination OF the troubles,
and after pursuing the boy down the
stairway and into the main corridor OF
the hotel her ladyship poured out her tor
rent Of anger TO the hotel clerk and, ac-
companed by her husband, left last night
for New Orleans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-24
SUNDAY OVER The SEA
Some Of Tho Current Talk About The
Pafnell Affair.
OVER A KINGS CORPSE
Money Rolling Up In Big sums for
the Benefit of General Booths
Scheme-Current For
eign Notes.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-In the Italian Catho-
lie church at Hatton Garden to-day, Rec
tor Bannin took occasion to denounce
Parnell, whereupon several members OF
the congregation left the church. Ascene
OF great disorder ensued, people shouting:
mind your own business" leave poll
tics alone" etc. On leaving the church,
Father Bannin was attacked by the crowd
and was struck several times. He was
escorted home by the police, who had
great difficulty in protecting him.
Rev. Hughes discussed the Parnell case
in q sermon in ST. James hall to-day. He
declared that the non-conformists would
never support party led by Parnell, and
that, unless he abdicated, the liberals will
certainly be defeated in the next general
election. He said he had high authority
for the statement that Parnell would ac-
cept Mr.. Gladstone's decision in the mat
ter,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-24
A Glove Dealers Device.


A State street shopman says; "There,
you see, is table on which are some pc
riodicals. That Is for gentlemen who
come in here with ladies who want 70 buy
gloves. Beforel put that table IN the
gentleman came 70 the counter with the
lady and the lady ordered her gloves. The
next day they came back with the infor-
nation that they were too small. soon
found that women do not like 10 tell their
escorts the size Of the glove they wear.
So put In this table and have the latest
periodicals on hand. When the lady
comes in with her escort ! manage 10 get
the escort over 10 this table, where he be-
comes interested. She makes her pur-
chase and the gloves do not come back.
A trick Of the trade. and small one,
grant you. The world doesn't know how
much trickery there is in trade"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-24
SUNOL'S FAILURES.
An Old Hor.emsn Tells why They
Occur.

From the san Francisco Chronicle.
Stamboul has been sent To Stockton 10
60 against his time :llL-and also to
try and equal Nelson's record Of 2lOsi.
Goldsmith followed him yesterday. Gold.
smith still has faith in being able 10 get
possession Of the neat little dot that Mr..
Hobart is presumed TO have promised the
enierprising John when be shall have
welded Stamboul 10 a new worlds
record. The reason the great stallion
was taken TO Stockton is that the track
there has been newly made over and
Is now said 10 be even faster than the
Napa track. Everybody wishes Gold
smith and Stamboul success, and the two
will undoubtedly draw a large crowd.
The hoped for feat is among the possibil-
tiles. That the horse has not already
performed it. Is due TO combination Of
bad luck and a small proportion Of bad
Judgment
One Of the best drivers on the coast was
asked last night why, in his opinion, Mar
vim had failed with Snnol.
Easy enough 10 account for" he an
swered promptly. There Is no animal
on earth that acquires habit so readily
as q horse. This Is particularly applica-
BILE To Sunol, because she is as brainy as
her pig-like eye indicates she is self.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-24
MORE FAIR TALK.
Committee Members In Conference Over
Minor Details

CHICAGO, Nov. A.-The national worlds
fair commission special conference COM
mittcc had discussion tonight regard
ing tina action Of the local directors on
the question of jurisdiction. They par
tally decided that TO maintain the ma
tional and international character Of the
fair the commission must have charge
of intercourse with exhibitors, whether
at home or abroad. The soliciting Of ex-
hibits must be done with the consent aud
approval Of the National commission. The
bureau system will be recommended, with
the proviso that the chief of each bureau
must be appointed by the director gem
eral, approved by commission and be re-
sponsble 10 il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-24
A TALE OF MisFIT TEETH.
A Trains Accommodating Crew That
Headed on . GranEer's Woe.

Headed or . Granger's Woe.
From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat
I've heard ofrailroadssoaccomm
ing that trains would stop and let pas
sengers get out and pick blackberriss
along the line said John Gilbert, the
travelling groceryman, "but ran across
a railroad mp in Pennsylvsnia tho other
day that eau give the blackberry rail-
roads many points. This railroad runs
between Monuose, in Susquehanna
county, and Tunkhsnnock. Wyoming
county. IL ~ n narrow guage, and does
big business. IL Is q monopoly, too, ba.
IL evidently means 10 treat every one
fair and kindly. The day was a
passenger on this road a very voluble
old gentlemen sat in the seat directly in
front Of me. He talked very much, and
in talking he opened his mouth very wide.
He had store teeth, and the plate had
rather shrunk or the old gentleman's
mouth had expanded since the teeth were
fitted TO him. for they kept bobbing up
and down as he talked. like piano keys IN
action. You better look, old man. |
said 10 myself. for II you haven't got
string 30 these teeth the first thing you
know they'll desert you.' We were trip
pihk dtouk ~ ptttV kooh ktit-
at was a warm day, and the old gen.
tleman had his window up. Pretty soon
he opened up with few remarks. in the
middle Of which he felt compelled to
laugh. He gave one hilarious snort. and
zip shot that set Of nisfit teeth out Of his
mouth. Ii wasn't satisfied with getting
rid OF his mouth, but il threw itself out OF
the car through the open window as we'll.
Gosh all flsh-hooksN was what the old
gentleman undoubtedly imagined he was
saying, but his upper lip was caved in
almost 20 bis palate, and as he had to
push II back and hold ID there with his
tongue before he could talk, his words
came trifie thick and full of splutter.
That was all the old man said, but be
showed his head out Of the window
and looked back mournfully toward
the spot where his teeth had left
him. We bad gone q mile or more
| guess. before the conductor of the train
had learned Of the gentleman's bereave-
ment. He pulled the bell rope. The
train was stopped. Then they backed up
TO the place where the teeth bad shot out
Of the window. There conductor, enei-
neer, firemen and brakemen formed
themselves into q searching party aud
went 10 work 10 look up the lost teeth.
They searched the country on both sides
of the track for several rods, up and
down, and at the end Of half an hour a
brakeman shouted; Here they be- He
had found the old gentleman's teeth.
They were all there, safe and sound. The
old gentleman showed them in his mouth
and said:
"'Gosh all fsh-hooks. I'd ketched
helix when | got home II hadn't a-found
them teeth
Then the train started. and the old
man commenced his talking where he
left of when his teeth had got tired and
quit him. Nobody seemed to think the
stopping Of the train and going back
after the teeth was anything out Of the
ordinary, everyday way Of managing a
railroad. and | wasn't going 10 be con-
spicuous by kicking. But il was accom-
modAting, wasn't itg"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-24
he Knew Hts Righta

From the Chicago Tribune
"Say, you let 90 Of thstw shouted the
driver.
"Dont you try 10 run over me-" retor,-
ed the pedestrian.
crossing on Western-ave, yesterday morn
ing, between the red-whiskered driver of
delvery-wagon and Q raw-boned man
with . basket on his arm. The latter. to
avoid being run over, had seized the
horse by the bride and stopped the ami
NAL with suddenness that nearly threw
the driver of his seat.
Keep out Of the way II you don't want
TO get run overm yelled the red-whiskered
jehu.
my friend answered the man on the
crossing, still holding the horse by the
bits, don't you know that this crossing
belongs 20 the people OF Chicago?"
You let go that horsem
"Now, be reasonable, my dear sir.
This crossing is merely q continuation of
the sidewalk. ID belongs 10 the pedes-
TRANS. | have got tho right Of way,
and"
"lfyou don't let go Of that, I'll"
Hold on moment. Don't get excited,
my friend. The law is perfectly clear on
this point. The courts have decided time
and again that a person who 10 on street
crossing"
"fou let GO OF that horse OF I'll break
your headl"
"Be calm, my friend. Preserve your
equilibrium. II is in the case Of Warner
W. Nebereall. Nth ILL.,. page"
"Take thatl" roared the infuriated
driver, striking AT him with his whip.
"once more ask you not TO get ex-
cited,n answered the man on the crossing,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-24
A New shape Of Novelties.


from the London Globe.
One Of our publishing firms has started
new series of novelettes in one volume.
the shape Of that volume being so far I'M
conventional as 10 excite attention. II Is
long aud narrow-seven inches by three
and half, and by no means inconvenient
10 hold; on the contrary, rather handy.
The form, however, is hardly one that q
bibliophile would heartily approve. There
is not sufficient breadth; what there IL is
not proportionate 10 the length. The mar
rowness OF the page Of type is sbnor-
NAL 10 begin with; but that will
not impress the book-loyer so
unfavorably as will the appear
ance OF the volume when stood on end
on shelf The average book-buyer. to
he sure, does not care much about the
shape of what he purchases; so long as
il Is not too heavy or too eccentric ia con-
formation be is satisfied. The bibliophile
is more difficult TO please. For him
save for the curiosity attaching 10 them
very big and very small volumes have
little attraction. The latter have a way
Of getting into corners and being lost.
The former are difficult To house-they
take up so much room and are so un-
calmly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-24
THE KING is DEAD.
Hollands Recent Ruler Meets the Fate of
Other Men.

HAGUE, Nov. 23.-The king Of Holland
died at o'clock this morning. Last
evening there was sudden change in
his condition for the worse, the symp-
toms being those Of uraemia. The
queen was Immediately sent for and she
stayed at the patients bedside during the
night. Life ebbed away quietly. All pub
lie buildings are closed, all amusements
suspended and flags are at half mast.
The body will be embalmed and placed
in a coffin Tuesday. The minister Of
state has formally announced the death
and prepared declaration in regard TO
the matter to the government. II is ex-
pected that Queen Emma will be pro-
claimed regent tomorrow and take the
oath at an early date.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-24
Bridget aud tho Speaking Tubes.

From The Boston commonwealth.
There never was anything like that
girls terror Of the bell-and.tube arrange
ment in our fat. The first time a caller
came. she rushed in 20 me with eyes like
soup-plates and gasped out: Marin /!
Marin! There's somebody a whistline
somewhere, and, II you please, ! don't
know wheren explained and encour-
aged her 10 put her ear TO the tube and
get the message. She never did II with
out first crossing herself; know she was
convinced the whole process was operated
from place considerably south OF our
lower hall. urged her the next time she
heard the call TO go 10 the tube and call
Yes The whistle came; and, my dear,
The roar she sent down that tube would
have raised the scalp Of Pswnee In
dian. fled down stairs in terror 10 see
what effect II had had, and Mrs. De Nerfs
you know what shattered condition
she is in. just recovering from nervous
prostration was sitting on the lower
step, quite limp and faint, claspinp her
yinaigreite. 'Martba,' she said, 'even II
YOU didn't want 10 see mo, why need you
fire gun down the tubePn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-24
A Turkey Goes With Each Suit.

Just look over our line of suits and
you will be astonished, and say TO
yourself, "How can a house sell goods
SO cheap and exist?" Why, my friend,
we can only reply that our aim is not
TO make money for the first year We
are in business, but TO get our name
thoroughly known. We have some
suits that we are Offering as leaders at
Sl2.50, In beautiful black diagonal
sack or frock. and at Sl5 in beautiful
silk mixed cashmere in square corner
sack; at Sls, we have fine plaid
worsted that makes handsome ap-
pearance at $50, we have beautiful
pin-head stripe, one of the nobbiest
suits in town and sold nowhere for less
than S25. In our higher grades, at 500,
S25 and $50, you must see them for
yourself. Thew are marvels OF fit and
workmanship. A description cannot
do them justice, and you must see them
TO appreciate them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-24
THE DANCE MUST STOP.
"Bunaio Bill" Says There May Be War
and There May Not Re.

CHICAGO, Nov, 23.-Latc tonight, Gen.
eral Miles said he had ndyices from Gen.
eral Brooke saying that the turbulent In.
dians have evidently changed their minds
aud. instead Of making an attack. they
are more Submissive. What this meant
could not he told, but the natural treach-
cry Of the Indians is not being lost sight
Of by the officers. The longer they refrain
from hostilities the better II is for the
army, which can be concentrated 10 better
advantage.
The general also received dispatch
tonight from the sheriff Of Nelson
county, n. d., saying that a friendly In
dian brought information that 30 bucks
had left DEVILS Lake reservation. Col.
Cody, Buffalo Bill" left tonight for
Omaha, and will go thence TO Rush
vile. Before leaving tonight, he
said that the question of an OUT
break Is problomatical. II the grass
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-24
45East Park St,
BUTTE, MONTANA,

In bringing ourselves to the notice of
the public in this city and yicinit we
did SO expecting that only after hard
and arduous struggle would We do any
amount of business.
In this, however, we were agreeably
mistaken and the liberal patronage be
slowed upon us by the public shows us
that they appreciate what was hitherto
unknown in Butte, viz: A One Price
Strictly Cash Store. In order TO thor
oughly introduce our name we will,
from time to time, offer premiums to
our customers. We will start il off by
offering until Thanksgiving turkey
TO be given away with each $40 pur-
chase.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-24

BIsNARcK, Nov. 23-Considerable ex.
eitmeni was caused last night by the
fact OF an assault committed by an In
dian on Miss Wright, stenographer en-
ployed in the capitol. While on her way
home in the evening she was aocostcd by
the Indian, and when she tried 10 evade
him he struck her on the head, knocking
her down. The scoundrel then fed. No
motive for the assault Is known, and
probably he was drunk. Miss Wriehfs
injuries are not serious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-24

PrSL RIDGE, Nov. 23.-The military
authorities admit tonight that numer-
Gus band from Rosebud Is en- route TO
Pine Ridge. The dancers are coming
into the agency to-day in squads, prepar-
ing To draw rations tomorrow. Much
loud talk Is heard, but the Indians mainly
disclaim any hostile intentions. Their
attitude, however, does not satisfy either
General Brooke or Agent Roger. The
fear now is how many dancers will de-
cline to come to the agency for rations,
but organize for plumber.