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

Estes d Connell are selling knit goods
regardless of cost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

Lp~ee a Maxwell are CLOSING out their
clothing, and Offering same regardless Of
cost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

Cali at the Standard" Office for weot
commercial printing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

Prescriptions accurately compounded M
A.. L. Playtcr's drug store. day ar night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

Guns and rifles at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

George X. HOUSE, agent for Jackson's
music house, il now i'm this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
For sal,

A restaurant doing good business. In
quire of n. A. Mcdonald, Granite, Mon-
tuiia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
Painting I~.e~sssn-.

Miss Hobson will give Instructions to IA
limited number Of pupils beginning the
first week in February, at the residence OF
l.. A. King, Cherry street, where sreci-
mems of her work may be seen,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

A great luxury il Crowlcy's oysters
New York Counts. Splendid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

Nothew, you can buy children's all
wnoi scarlet underwear for 4Oc, Mt Estes
Come LIS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
Arrival and Departure of Maiis.

MAILS DrPARr DAILY FOR
Deer Lodge, Helena and points North
u.M "e 80 A. NJ.
Butte, Helena, Deer Lodge. stuart
~ Ssai.s 6.i5 T.. NJ.
Crnn 400 T.. NJ.
Csiir and Pyreners, ITO A. NJ. Monday. We'd
nesday aud Friday.
900 A. NJ.
H.,te. :. iI,r I.,i,,c u.rO A. NJ.
hvtessa J. I'll All Eas, ~ Harrison s.s5 y. NJ.
Al ps,s ,s Sorth and Wrst III Garrison s.35 +. NJ.
All LIFTING 1s,,s,c w" 3.40 r. NJ.
U.rr.Ji 40 A. NJ.
Cable and Pyrrnees, 400 y. NJ. Tuesdays, Thurs
day, Saturday.
All mails clSse - minutes before departure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

Ali shades of pushes 3bc. mt Estes q
Councils.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

Join J. e. keppler's home watch ]
and get full value for your money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
Who owns Crowlcy's pup?

All plush wraps at cost Mt Estes d Con-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

Only s2LSc for am all wool scarlet vest
or pant, at Estes & Con"cli's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

0>HE ANNUAL. ELECTION or -
~ the First National Bank of Ana on Ia.
Montana. will take plncp ~ said bank ON sht. 2 tn
day Of january, ls y. betw.. % the hours Of ! and
8 4. n. w. n. THORNTON. Cashier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

Subscriptions to the Standard sciu be re-
eeired at the business Office, or at the store ~
Crockett Il King, Moin street. Adrerfisfng
rates can De learned at the business office,
Standard building, corner Of Main ana
Third sfree,s.
ABOUT THE CITY.
Judge Fitzgerald went to Butte ycster-
day for a day Or two.
The attendance at school has been
much better this week than last,
that the influenza IL OH the decrease
The members of the Smclter City Fife
and Drum corps are making active Ircpa-
rations for their entertainment and dance
ON ST. Valentines eve.
The exercise at the central school house
this afternoon will he devoted To the life
and works of Bayarh Taylor. The public
are invited to attend.
The plat for the sale Of seats for Frank
Mayo's engagement at Evans Opera
house is "a the drug store Of A. +. Playter,
corner Main and FIRST streets.
The order of trainmen ~ecently cstah-
lishcd is to give u ball i'm Butte on Febri-
AIRY 6, and many of the railroad boys liv-
ing in this city proro-e to attend.
In the case of Lawyer O'Leary against
she Anderson brothers, tried in Justice
B~rennan's court. the jury decided in favor
of the defendants. MIR. O'Lcary has APP
pca.ed the case.
The remains Of Kinney Arthur were ac-
companieh as far us Butte yesterday by
James johnson, +. }. Sullivan and u few
other friends. From Butte the remains
were taken To Salt Lake City by his
widow, his sister and John impson
Painting I.~..on-.
Miss Hobso will give instructions to IA
limited number Of pupils beginning the
FIRST v,ss.k i'm Es.nrglnry. mt the residence OF
l.. A. King, Cherry street, where speci-
mems of her work may be seen,
The Hoffman Hotel and Restaurant.
Open day aud night. The largest and
finest restaurant i'm the city. Private en-
trance leading to private dining rooms, ID
East Park street, Butte.
George X. House.. agent for Jackson's
music house, is now i'm this city.
Photographs enlarged to life size and
worked i'm India ink. crayon. water colors
or pastel at Trips Institute.
Estes d Council are selling knit goods
regardless of cost.
A great luxury is Crowlcy's oysters
New York Counts. Splendid.
Join J. c. keppler's home watch club
and get full value for your money.
Dr. -. Jeans once
VIII NC ~ ktSS DWSS ~
to DIR. Leiser's Office. on tine 9Th instant.
Az DIR. st. Jean lis obliged tn make his
visit To Sc. Anu'. hospital etwcen 40 and
7:3O p. M. his office hours i'm the evening
will he from 7:3O Ia $50.
Crowley's turkey suppers.
-
Change of Date oG the Masonic Hall ans
Ibsnquss.
In view of the fact that Washington
birthday falls OIL Saturday. and in coiise
Quence dancing on that evening could no
we'll extend beyond midnight. the Ma
sonic fraternity have changed tie date a
their fortiMssniUR ball and anque tn TIN
evening sf Friday. February n.
Motheu, you can buy children's n
vs,oi scarlet underwear for 4Oc, at Este
4 Councils.
All shades of pushes 35c. mt Estes
Councils.
All plush wraps at cost mt Estes d Coz
neil ..
who owns Crowlcy's pup?
Mr.. L. L. brown has three nice room
q, rent over Barrett d Jackey's store O
Main street. suitable for Ofiices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

In view of the fact that WashinQton's
birthday falls OH Saturday. and In coiise-
0uence dancing OH that evening could not
v,.ll extend beyond midnight. the Ma.
sonic fraternity have changed tie date oi
their fortiMspsninR ball and banquet to- the
evening sf Friday. February 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

Dr. 81. Jeans Ossce
Will be removed to the wyer block, next
to DIR. Leiser's Office, on the Sth instant.
As DIR. st. Jean lis Obliged to make his
visit To Sc. Anus hospital between q I'D and
7:3O p. m.. his office hours in the evening
will he from 2 ::u Ia $50.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28

BIsMARK, Sept. 27.-S. A. Jones,
an individual from the Black Hills.
has been travelling rocky roso late
ly. Some time ago he left the hills
with a good horse under him and a
good saddle On the horse, etc. While
camping at Graud river crossing,
some person mounted his steed At The
hour when night Is darkest and
.lumbtr soundest and rode off to parts
unknown. The owner came 10 Bis
mark snd began a search for his
broncho, but the more he hunted the
darker b-csms the mystery Of its
disappearance. Thursday night after
peering frequently and long into the
depths Of an original package --using
II as u horoscope or something of that
sort-. Ito obtain clue rs to the where-
aLouts of the snimal, he started TO
make the rounds OF the city. Whether
be found . clue or not cannot I've
stated, hut that he had monkey and
parrot time his profile does not bear
false witness. lie says some one hit
him In the eye. which optic states 1t
IN black and white; thumped him on
the nose. and that organ points 10 n
patch OF summer following to carry
out his statement; threw him out and
geperally abused him, and the lining
OF his coat, banging from the collar.
mods and fiuuers sn affirmative to
everv passing breeze. Yer, Mr.. Jones
has had time, but he says "you ought
to see the other fellow" Jones thinks
that he entertsined him for q few
minutes. Yesterday he was looking
ND the par,D.r Of his woes, and ssys,
when he finds him, there will be
another seance held and the other fell
low will need the help of spirits to
make him recognizable by his nearest
friends.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28

son, broi her Of our townsman J. W.
Watson, who was to have sailed yes.
terdav from San Francisco. taking
with him ND outfit of running ma
chinery costing $3.50, 900. The mine
which he IL 10 work is near Chez Foe,
. seaport on the north coast Of China
in the nrovince Of Shang Ting and IL
represented to he OF fabulou. richness.
It's product il gold ore. Of which there
is discovered vain Of l25 feet IN
width extending back seven milss
from the coast. In addition To
princely salary. Mr.. Watson is given
an interest In the mine which cannot
help but making him a nsbob in q
very few years. The above Informs
tion wss . biained from w. B. Wat
son, another brother snd himself
mining expert, who is here for q few
days visiting his brother,J w.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28
McAuIi6e Not in It.
The Long Talked of Slavin-
McAuliffe Fight Finally
Pulled of Yesterday.
The Fight Lasted only Six and
aQuarter Mitutes and was
Very One-sided
McAuIliffe Wasn't In 1t.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The much talk
ed of fight between Frauk Slavin, the
Australian champion, and Joe McAu-
life, the American heavyweight
pugilist, took place at the Ormende
club at 5 O'Clock this morning. At
$3.50 o'clock the men were awakened
by their trainers and were thoroughly
sponged down and rubbed by their
traiaors. and each received a s,inulsnt
in the shape Of an egg flip. At about
5 o'clock the two principals entered
the ring. followed ~ their seconds.
On call of time both men advanced st
once to the center of the ring. After
a short preliminary sparrinC. Slavin
led off rather slow with his right.
This was returned by one from McAu"
life with his left, which missed its
mark. The American quickly follow
ed up with good one from his left.
then the right was busy, and in some
exchanges which followed, McAuliffe
had decidedly the better of Il. When
they broke away McAulliff. landed
powerful blow on his opponents chest
with his right, but Slavin promptly
retaliated, wbereupon McAulifie came
{, the, ground. The second round
ended in another drop for McAuliffe,
resulting in Slsvin being declared
winner. The fight lasted six and
three-quarier minutes. McAuliffe's
face showed marks Of severe punish
ment. After McAuliffe came to
ground in the first round there was
tremendous cheering In the Austria
lian's corner. Upon McAuliffe rising
the two got together and McAuliffe
landed 0 terrific blow on Slavin's face.
The American was at once keen on
the face of bis man and twice with
his right hit him tremendous blows,
time lot being called until McAuliffe
left off with decided advantage. In
the second round McAu!iffs began
with his right on Slavin's face, then
quickly got away to escape deter
mined rush by Slsvin. Right around
the ring the Australian chased him.
who now began to cut q sorry figure,
and when they got close enough
Savin was twice more strenuous in
dealing punishment with his right.
After the men closed the American
broke away. having got the worst Of
the deal. On resuming the fight
Slavin saw his chance. Awaiting
hims elf Of It very quickly he went In
to finish bis already beaten man and
he soon knocked McAuliffe own
with clean blow and after waiting
for his return recommended most Wig
orously. IL was now all over with the
mission boy, rs he only rose to receive
terrible punishment and going down
again as soft MS possible. Finally his
seconds, seeing that further persever
ance would be worse than useless, In
tinated that Slavin had most effect
ually defeated McAulitfe. The an-
nouncement occssioned q scene Of the
widest enthusiasm. The fight wa
for 81 900 and Police Gszette champ
ionship belt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28

about to be married. The church
people Of that city say that 1t will be
necessary TO depose Miss Mills from
membership In the Presbyterian
church. The scandal will also deetroy
the minister's hitherto good reputa-
tion.
The following telegram from Boston
will, II true, make serious sequel to
the sffair:
BosToN, Sept. 25,-The reported
marriage recently Of the Rev. w. W..
Nutting and sMiss Mills OF Ellendale,
n. D., has q Boston end. Mr.. Nutting
was In this city last year and boarded
with bis wife and daughter on Poplar
street In the east end. He kept In
doors great part Of the time ana
claimed to be engaged in writing a
book. Mrs. Nutting was not seen
much by the other people IN the house
but they speak in high terms Of her
and her daughter. Last spring they
all took their departure, the wife and
daughter several days IN advance of
Mr.. NuttiDg, and there was no clue to
the whereabouts of the family, until a
few days ago report Of the dominie's
marriage reached Boston. The sug-
gestion that Mr.. Nu'ting had ssnt his
wife 10 an insane hospital il not veri.
fed although IL was recollected that he
often spope Of her rs an invalid who
reeded special care.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28
A Lucky Watson.

Our readers will no doubt recollsct
an item that went the rounds OF the
press some weeks ago In regard to a
Chinese embassy that were travelling
through the western states aud terri
tories making an intelligent and criti-
cal inquiry into the system Of mining
f,r precious metals adopted in this
country. 1t was stated that the embas.
sy represented Chinese syndicate
who were the owners Of a fabulously
wealthy gold mine In China, which
had been operated for more than three
centuries bu. which. owing 10 the
crude system Of mining and inefficieht
machinery employed, had failed to
yield a tithe OF what the mine was
capable Of Al q coDferepce OF the
owners held about ayear ago 1t wss
decided to lend Q competent commit
tee to the United States 10 study ouI
systems, and II approved to engage
the services OF the best mining super
endent that could be procured
salary being no object. The commit
tee came, pursued their researches IN
every prominent mining camp In th'
west, and having decided In favor o
our mining systems, sst about to en-
eass q superintendent. Out Of ovs'
| 100 application OF Recommendation
| the chosos ell upes NJ. q. WIVES
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28
The Nutting-Miils Scandal.

BISMARCK, Sept. 27,--Ellepdale
seems TO be all torn up over the mar.
risge Of the Rev. W. w. Nutting and
Miss Alice Mile. The affair IL q
sweet morsel for gossippers and they
seem to be using II as industriously as
a school girl does tutti frutti. They
can not ascertain where the marraice
license was procured. or whether they
nave any at all. The couple left
Ellensdsle, stating that they would be
married at Lisbon. When Miss Mills
arrived at Lisbon she took rooms st
the Horton house, bat Mr.. Nutting
went to Jamestown and 1t was three
days before he put In an appearance
at Lisbon. They Informed the land-
lord that they were husband and wife,
but for business reasons wished the
fact to be kept secret.
They were assigned seperate rooms
ln the hotel, aud. though they were
strangen In the city, their conduct
soon creaaed scandal. Parties In
Glendale, who had known Mr.. Nut
ting for some time, stated that he had
Q wife In New Eus land and that h'
was mot ut liberty 10 marry. Thu
conduct Of Mr.. Nutting and Misc Mill
before their departure from Ellendal'
gavs nee TO ssrous discussions, hut !
wss explained By thslr frssnds on III
eround that they were lovsrs an
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28
QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS

Aliens who have Taken Out First Paper .
since Oct. 1889 no entitled to register
or vote.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28
CHURCHEs.
sOCIETlES.

H.-piyi.ion No. meets lrst anc second
q, h. Wees ara, and third Wedues !. - si
s.Np. m,, st Odd Fellows Hail =,
Al M.-Yelovsione Lodge, No. 2t, bfri
r.. A. M,-reliow.tonc Chapter, No. ), second
X. T-Danastas GomIuAn1ery, fourth Thurs
u. o. F.-cusier Lodge. No. 10. every
Monday a, thoir hall.
100. F.-sentinal Eneamr rmeni, No. 3, hrsf
and third Friday. r...v
K. Of P.-CrusaJer Lodge, No. !, THURSDAY
yenings at Odd Fellows Hall
C.K. Of A.--Miles City branch, every undsy u
y. IN. .,
X, Of L.-First and third Tuesiays:
~ P-ir' :. Grant Post, No. IA, brst and
TO q; T'--S,ar Of the West No "a, every
ofV-coi. swaine Camp NOT. Meets second
nd founh wedne,dsvs OF each mon,b al GOOD lem
sp Hal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28

Base Ball-sat uIday.
PLAYERS.
Chicago s, philadelphia l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 9, Brooklyn 3.
Chicago 4. Philadelphia 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville l, Rochester !. Darkness
~. Louis Is, Athletic 3.
st. Louis 4. Athletic 3.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
Or. TALMAGE As An EDITOR.
He Will Conduct the American Edition
Of the christian Herald"
journalistic Duties TO Begin ms Soon
MS He Reaches New York.

The Cunard steamship Armenia. due in
New York Monday, has on board Rev.
DIR. 4. Dewitt Talmage and wife.
Among the passengers also are Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Klopsch, of this city. who
have been travelling companions of DIR.
and NrS. Talmage in their tour through
Europe. Egypt and the Holy Land.
While IN London Mr.. Klopsch secured
control of the American edition Of the
Christian Hcrdid, published at 45 Bible
House, this city, and at once engaged DIR.
Talmnge to edit the paper.
DIR. Talmnge will assume the editorial
chair Immediately upon his return.
The ChrHtidH Herdid is an illustrated,
weekly. religious journal. heretofore
published by Rev. NJ. Baxter. OF London.
The policy OF the paper IL undenomin-
%aiional, aud has always been, NJ IL will
continue TO be, to cater to that class of
church .goers who prefer more Chris
tianity and less theology. or in other
words, to the u"naristocrntic Christians.
Its aim hrs cen TO provide II religious
paper for the massesnnd to draw religious
teachings from current events.
DIR. Tnlmnge is emplatirally n clergy
man of the PEOPLE and for tho people,
Rlu MS wfltlnEr, ike MS cfmOllS hllleul
TO the masses. the majority of whom have
not the inclination or the ability to in
dulgo in compl Gated Theological discus
sions.
DR.. Tnlmnge is nonovice in journalistic
work. He has been editor or the CHRIS inn
Al HO,k, and is at present n contributor
TO the Ldiy's .Ndgoziae punished Al
Philadelphia. Mrs. Frank Leslie's publ
cations. the Christian Herald and other
periodicals.
II is said that with his assuming the
editorial chair of the Christian Herdld.
DR.. Talmnge's journalistic relations with
other publications will cease. so that his
entire time can he given to the duties of
his now position.
With his Life of Christ " to write.
the now Brooklyn Tabernacle to build
and the Chrishdn Htrdid to edit II would
appenr hat the great preacher will have
his hands full for q long time to come.
His European tour, too. instead of being
n trip entirely devoted to rest aud pleas
ure. has been one Of study, research and
collection of valuable mater oil for his
new book.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
THE FAIR.

Naturally as the Democrats at Albany
may resent PLATT's bulldog grab at the
Worlds Fair Bill with o desire TO inject
Republican politics into The international
project. they should bear in mind that
delay. and still more. rejection OF the
bill. rather than the modification Of swal-
lowing the despotic boss, Is worse than to
pass Il, ever with Mo Too" as q nasty
tag on II.
There should be in the Legislature of
New York q lively sense Of the value OF
prompt action and rs much ~spontaneity as
possible in passing this bill. The effect
Of this in Washington will certainly be
good. Just as q tagging, half. hearted pas
sage Of the bill will be decidedly bad.
PLArr 10 q bad adjunct to the bill, and
II he could be neatly dropped and the
thing put through without him, 80 much
the better. The less Of politics there Is
in the Worlds Fair the better, and the
PLATr type is the worst of all. But first
and foremost Ia the bill. Have that. even
win PrArr; because have II we ought.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
FINE HUMANITY.

Every now and then some fine example
Of noble manhood or ~womhnhUod comes
to o the possibilities Of human nature.
However often man sinks below the AMI
NAL. when he rises TO a height that is god.
ike. Il must be thought that this is his
nature at it's best, AMI not something
extrinsic.
A young woman is here on her way to
the leper islands OF Molokai to give her
lifo TO the poor human creatures stricken
with this loathSome. disease, SO infinitely
more terrible than death.
Through pure love of her kind she goes
10 mingle IN the horrid herd. to soothe
Their woes with sympathetic touch and
gentle ministrations. and to incur the
almost certain dreadful fate that over
takes them.
Words cannot do such horoism justice.
May all that is blessed attend Sister RosE
GEnrBuDEl
The evening world., 1890-01-31
MOREs AGAIN.

The Marquis de MONS is not destined
for a life of phlegmatic Incidence. When
he lived in the wild and woolly West he
whooped things up in a lurid way oven
for that locality. He was o standing target
for all the young gentlemen with guna IN
the neighborhood. Finally his home was
surrounded and the lively Marquis was
Obliged to kill one or two Of them.
Now he is in Paris, and has been devot-
ing HIMSELF to railroads in China. This
sort OF thing was insutferably tame. Not
10 hear a bullet whistling by him every
now and then made his Partisan existence
a painful ~monotony. He is going to
rectify this. Sunday morning he will
stand up before u French editor, who will
practise on him with a pistol. The Mar
quis will also take a shot. This is a
brilliant scheme, and the noble Lord will
soon recover his bright, sunny temper
again.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
FASHION FcleLes.

Esthetio girls are at home In Greek gowns of
fantastic cut and artistic nnish done in India silk
OF white Grape de chine. Erin red with gold and
girdled with link, cord or pAssementeris. these
gowns are very charming. A little taste. 81
worth Of colored or white ehally and . graceful
carriage will sufhce for a replica.
A bOlero hat, a Gsrlek Jacket, 3 velvet skirt
and Suede gloves In brown is an artists idea Of a
street costume.
On can fTitieT away a fortune on hat-pins.
Not only ae eatseyes, amethysts, garnet and
amber Jewels beautifully cut aud mounted, but
antique buttons are sought for, Eimrly run on
the rim and coun'ed unique and ornamentaIly
ancestral. Fancy paying s35 for q hAt-pin hut.
ton OF the EliEAbethan age, and b. Franklin's
philosophy within reach.
You can buy any color or any dot of yelling
now run ON a wire, warranted to hug sny hat or
bonnet-iraTe designed.
TIL belle o! fashion. progress and previous
ness, has no piano. but adjoining her private
apartment Is a small gymnasium. httsd up wth
all manner Of apparatus. where she exercises be-
fore and after most everything.
Exit the garter ! Some oAs has devised and in
troduced : stocking with a draw string hat ties
with an Ornamental bow, buckle or poisy OF slk
flowers.
The ring OF rings Is the snake, that WFithing,
wriggllnE, creeping thiag, symbolic OF wisdom,
silence and eternity. Tie purity OF sentiment
is in the gold bands strength Is tU lied il silver,
and inexpensive garnet, amethyst or e~arbuncle
levels Tia head. Hundreds Of these quaint rings
are given and accepted for luck. and SO con-
secFatsd become priceless as talismans. A we'd
ding ring may he taken on to make room for
some splendid seal or solitaire, but the TAlmudio
emblem never. such Is tbs vagaTy Of woman.