davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

Good dry wood; also "a billiard tabl
and saloon fixtures. corner Cedar AN
Second streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

Only $50 "a yard, all wool, ladies' cloth,
at Estes & Campbell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

On january 10 Deputy Sheriff Stebbin
will sell at auction the furniture contained
i'm the Windsor house, on ~ foreclosure of
"a chattel mortgage for S2,o51.3s given 10y
=. NJ. Johns, the owner of the goods. Ia
the Estes K Council Mercantile company
last August. Johns left town "a while ago,
and is now said To he ln Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

To buy old clothes. Parties having old
clothes tn sell will get well paid for them
10y addressing II. -. box 519, Anaconda,
Nppt-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

Oysters at Crowley's Chop Hous.
Booths New York Counts IN CANS. TAX,
home "a can To your wife. Only 15 cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

Handsome new piano for sale: terms
reasonable. Inquire at Ii. f. Mahan's
real estate office. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

Special sessions in art work and pen
manship for ladies, afternoons at Trips
Institute.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

Wait for ID. j.. Henncssy Mercantil'
Co.'s. %January sale of dress goods. linens
shcctings, towelings. etc, on the sth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10
w ,ants.sl.

A good girl to do light kitchen and
house work. Apply at residence of j. L..
Boarmau, on Oak street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10
Change of Date of the Masonic HALL and
banquet.

In view of the fact that Washingtop's
birthday falls on Saturday, and in conse-
qucnce dancing on that evening could not
well extend beyond midnight, the Ma
sonic fraternity have changed th. date of
their forthcoming bali and banquet to the
evening of Friday, February II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

A. T. Playtcr has just received "a fresh
lot of genuine Henry Clay cigars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

Try Onarheim's 11-year old Bourbon
whiskey. Finest whiskcy i'm Montana,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

Join j. &. keppler's home watch club
and get full value for your money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

Extra heavy flannel only ac, at Este.
4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

At Estes 4 Councils the cheapest all
wool hosiery every offered for sale i'm
Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

Ladies', inspect that 69c. al wool Hen.
rict'a, at Estes K Connell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

Mothers, you can buy children's all
wool scarlet underwear for 4oc, at Estes
X Councils.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

Look out for ID. J. Henncssy Mercantile
Co.'s. special January sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

All shades of plushcs 3,c, at Estes a
Counell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

Guns and rifles at Anaconda Harlwars
Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10
For sale.

For sale.
Three three roomed houses and n lot on
the east side of Adler street. between
Third and Fourth streets. Enquire on the
premises.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10


Only s2Lc for an all wool scarlet vest
or pant, at Estes 4 Connell's.
Miss H.. v. White IL selling her stock of
millinery goods below cost, without re-
serve.
For "A good cigar. domestic or imported,
go to Mrs. Feathcrly's ON West Granite
street, Butte.
wanted.
To buy old clothes. Parties having old
clothes tn sell will get well paid for them
by addressing II. -. box SO, Anaconda,
Mont.
Only $50 "a yard. all wool, ladies' cloth,
at Estes < Campbell.
A thorough course i'm single and double
entry bookkeeping taught at Trips In
stitute.
A good girl, willing tn do general house
work. wants "a respectable place i'm Ana
conda. Address A.. c.. STANDARD office.
For sale at DIR. Reeds drug store, Re-
focilcne and Professor Whites Tonic, as
used by Madame Vincent.
Wait for d.. J.. Hennessy Mercantile
Co.'s. january sale of dress goods, linens.
shcetings, towelings. etc, ON the sth.
All shades Of plushes :a5c. at Estes 4
Counelrs.
Mothers, you can buy children's all
WOOL scarlet underwear TOT IN, AT Estcs
X Conuclrs.
For sale.
Three thrcs-roomcd houses and a lot on
the east side of Adler street. hsetwecn
Third and Fourth streets. Enquire on the
premises.
Look out for ID. J. Henncssy Mercantile
Co.'s. special January sale.
Ladies', inspect that sec. AL wool Hem
rict'a, at Estes 4 Connelr's.
Guns and rifles at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
At Estes & Councils the cheapest all
wool hosiery every offered for sale in
Anaconda.
| ID. j. Hennessy Mercantile CO.. will
commence their first special January sale
on the sth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

p. m, 40 degrccs abovc;sp y. M, 81 degrees
above.
SubscriDt,ous to the .Sfaadard tciH be re-
ceired at the business office. or at the store oJ
Crockett II King, Nam street. ADVERTISING
rates eau be learned at the business Office,
Standard Building, corner OF Nam dhd
7hird streets.
ABOUT THE CITY.
Mr.. Patrick Allen and Miss Lizzie Nc
Govern will bc married at -. PauTs
Interesting exercises in elocution are
held i'm the Anaconda school every FRIDAY
afternoon, to which parents and friend
are invited.
The Sme,tcr City Fife and Drum Corps
will give another of its popular entertain
mcnt and ball ON 81. Valentine eve,
February IL. George Elstou has charge
of the entertainment features.
Harry Hobbs, late of the Butte Silver
Bow club. has accepted an engagement AS
assistant to- the genial Ma Slaytcr at the
bar of the Montana. Mr.. Hobbs, like Mr..
Slayter, tx one of the haudsoIucst ana
most polished members of the bar in tile
West.
Deputy sheriff StebbinS. who had sub
punacd upwards Of 80 witnesses for the
trial of George Edwards. the alleged horse
thief, at Deer Lodge, was informed 10y
wire from that city yesterday of the pris-
oncr's skip. Mr.. Stcbbins il ON the
watch for him should he have started
for these parts.
Foreclo.ing ~ Chattei Mortgage.
On January Ii Deputy Sheriff tebbin
will sell at auction the furniture contained
i'm the Windsor house, on ~ foreclosure OF
"a chattel mortgage for S2,o5l.S given 10y
=. NJ: Johns, the owner of the goods. tn
last August. Johns left town "a while ago,
and is now said tn he ln Missonla.
Change of Date az the Masonic Hall anst
banquet.
In view of the fact that Washington's
birthday falls on Saturday. and in couse-
qucnce dancing on that evening could not
well extend beyond midnight. the Ma
sonic fraternity have changed the date of
their forthcoming ball and banquet to the
evening of Friday, February II.
~. al y. No,ire.
All of Montana lodge. No. IL.
X. of r., are requested Ia attend at the
Castle hall. on Monday evening, January
IL, 1850. business of Importance. BY order
of n. =. Neal. &C. Soiourning knights
cordially invited. l.. Ball, *. r. :.
An Absent Minded Man.
From the Kingston Freeman.
"Talk about Observation-Disclosures" said n
citizen to-day, "why when I was "a boy
worked for u man who was 50 absent
minded that he discharged me three times
i'm one week and paid me u weeks wages
each time"
Wanted.
A good girl to do light kitchen and
house work Apply at residence of j. X
Boarnau, ON Oak street.
For sale.
Good dry wood; also "A billiard tabl.
and saloon fixtures. corner Cedar an,
Second streets.
Remember the social dancing party "a
Finlayson x Sisson's dancing school Sat
urlay evening. All respectable pirtici
are invited to- attend. Admission 81.
Try Onarheim's 11-year old Bourbon
whiskey. Finest whiskcy i'm Montana,
Oysters at Crowley's Chop House
Booths New York Counts IN CANS. TAX
home IA can To your wife. Only 15 ccnts
Mrs. Edmundson of Deer Lodge an,
Mrs. Jorgens have opened "A dressmakin
establishment in the new Copinus block
mp stairs.
A. 7. Playter has just received "a fires
Evening journal., 1890-10-23
TARIFF REFORM.
Ex-secretmrv Bayard Delivers q Splendid
Spa~ch la Philadelphia.

The Philadelphia Record says; Ex-
Senator Bayard, who came upon the stage
with John Huggard, was received with
great burst of applause, which continued
for some minutes. He looked in excel
lent health, and his ringing voice when
be spoke showed that he had lost none of
that eloqnsnee and impressiveness which
have so often at once charmed and deeply
moved great popular and political gather
inss.
Talk as you may, said the speaker
significantly, about measures, not men,
men, and honest men, are the emily
means by which honest measures can be
carried out.
Three years ago" continued the ex.
Secretary as he warmed up to his sub
| ieet "Grover Cleveland in his annual
message to Congress struck the shield of
tariff monopoly fairly In the CO 1tre. The
blow has resounded from that day 10
this, but the sound has somewhat
changed, and in 1892 the shield will be
| found to be badly cracked, and 1t will
remain for the American people TO carry
off the remains and give them decent
| burial"
| Mr.. Bayard denounced as most danger
GUS she discretion vested in the Presi-
dent Of restoring the duty on sugar and
molasses. coffee, tea and hides whenever
he might think such course justified.
This is the first time. he said, Gin
the history OF the country that such an
act has ever been drafted 1t was never
before placed in the Presidents power to
put his thumb upon the windpipe Of q
| great nation and suffer II to breathe at
his pleasure" Continuing his condem-
nation Of the tendency of the Republican
party toward paternal government, the
ex Secretary said
"You saw the other day a certain
novel, written by distinguished Rus
sian novelist, prohibited from eircula'
tion in the mails by some wiseRcre who
passes for q statesman because this book
did not contain ideas that squared with
his about matrimony. and because the
people Of the United States did not have
sense enough to protect themselves
but must be protected by
a paternal government. This is what
you might call grand maternal govern
ment This is discretion that ought tx
be lodged with no one. Here are laws
that subject vast currents of trade to thu
discretion OF an official who can make oi
unmake them at will. Against such |
doctrine /, as an American. protest"
Evening journal., 1890-10-23

AN anonymous writer in the Morn
ing News using the comprehensive sigma.
turs Of "Tinplate, whom we trust Is not
''Canmaker" again, says:
! take three grades OF @ roofing plate,
low, medium and high, which costs us
six months ago 50, $40 90 and SIS 20 per
box respectively. The came grades can
be bought to.dsy at $40 so, $ls and
$40 70 respectively.
Here is another candidate for the
dime museums, namely Republican who
is willing to admit that prices have In.
creased. But he straightwsy blsmes the
wicked importers for one half and the
English manufacturers for the other half
Of the advance The duty on tin does not
become operative till July. 1891, 20 that
we have the importers and the English
manufacturers dividing that advance on
All already heavy duty till the American
patriotic bcnedc!srias can put themselves
In shape to collect a bonus Of from
10000, 600 TO $40, 600. 600 from the con
sumsrs But that is such a little thing
no real patriot should objset. What art
we here for II not to be taxsd2
Evening journal., 1890-10-23
The United Nail.

The mercury erawls away down into
the sub-basement Of. the longest Their
mometer when Manager Jermon gets left
on an attraction he really wants. The
Limited Mail, the now famous play, by
Elmar e. Vance, is, without doubt. the
strongest drawing card now travelling,
and II is little wonder that city mana
gers are using their best endeavors to
secure It, arguing that a week in one
place saves so mich annoyance
and worry that the average mana
ger will throw overheard his zone
night stand" contracts and play the city
date For long time Business Manager
Chappello has been in negotiation with
those in power here with a view of can
ceiling, in order to play in New York, bu t
all propositions have been met with
firm refusal. We have it on the authority
Of Manager Jermon that the The Limited
Mali will positively appear as originally
booked, o ctober % and 49,
Evening journal., 1890-10-23
THE FUTURE OF THE NEGRO.
Eloquent Address Delivered By Rev. j. @
rrice, .. D., Last Evening.

Erlce, -. ID, Last Evening.
A lecture was delivered In Ezion NJ. e.
Church last evening by j. G. Price. d.
D., president of Livingstone College,
Salisbury, N. g., and president of the
National Afro American League. His
subject was 1.-THE Future of
the Negro" and ]. Hudson Riddick,
president OF the Colored Advisory
League, prezided. There were about 500
persons present and among those were
Revs w. II Hird, Philadelphia; j. r.
Brinckley, New Castle; b. T. Moore,
g. v. Peterson, w. E. Carr, James
II. Scott, W. d. Cook, E. Chippey,
]. Fl. Riddick and Msssrs R. II. Graves,
w. f. Grinage, w. G. Millar. Thomas
Byrd, w. ]. Mllar, Asbury Sherley, w.
| a. Colwell John @. Sharkey. r. j..
Lewis and s. Murray Of this city.
The lecturer attended on the Joint in :
vitation of the Wilmington Branch Of
the Afro American League, and the
| Colored Advisory Council After show
ing the low depths from which the
negro had to be raised at the close of the
civil war and the abolition Of slavery,
he reviewed the progress made by
the race, morally, Intellectually ard f.
nancially, so that now $500 900, 900 Of
property belongs to them; their numbers
have increased from 4, 600, 000 to s, 600. COO
their influence was making itself fell
throughout the country, and he asked
If such things were possible II
twenty-five years what might be expected
| in the course of few generations. ii,
advised them to use their judgment IL
deciding which part to support at cleo
/ ton times, and not to accept brides, 81
sell their birthright for mess Of pot
tage The address was an eloquent on
and was listened to attentively.
Evening journal., 1890-10-23

A fire broke out in Baird's moracco
factory. Third and Tatnall streets. last
evening. 1t originated in pile of shaw
ings which had caught FIRE from the
boiler, but the flames were extinguished
by Two Workmen, before any serious
damage was done An alarm of fire was
struck by somebody from box No. 30, at
Second and Orange streets. The fire
alarm bell in the City Hall failed to re-
spond properly, but seventeen heavy
strokes In succession sounded all over
the city. People began to rush from al
directions to the City Hall thinking that
it was meant for the mayors call, which
is twelve successive strokes Pole,
officers came from all over the city. ex
pecting to be called upon to subdus |
riot. When the crowds of people and Off
GERS reached the hall. no explanation d
the strange alarm could be obtained anI
they quietly dispersed
Evening journal., 1890-10-23

On the 90 Of October last year there
was a heavy fall Of SLOW hers.
The Weccscoe FIRE engine has had an
improvement placed upon its pumps. and
it was tested yesterday on the marsh
near the pulp works.
The remains Of James Grieves a native
OF this city, who died in Baltimore Sat
urday, 10 years old, was brought to this
city yesterday, and buried in Mt. Salem
Cemetery.
Register Of Wills J. K Bradford this
morning gfanted letters testamentary
upon the estate Of Anna B. Boughman
late OF New Castle hundred to the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany.
A musical aud literary entertainm emit
viii be held by Wilmington Lodge, No
1, A. o. U. W., at it's hall, Ninth sne
Market streets, this evening in cDmmem
Grafton OF the twenty second anniversary
Of the birth Of the order.
Evening journal., 1890-10-23
a BAD pReplcAMeNT-

Considering the matter seriously we
feel sorry that partisan zeal has led so
intelligent man and SO able writer as
the editor Of ihs Morning News into the
errors Of endorsing solomon Hersey's
credibillty, and Of taking up the charge
OF the Daily Republican that there we're
2. 500 delinquent Democratic poll tax
ables,
We never had any doubt that solomon
Hersey Believed he was right but We
knew that he had the sincerity Of . crank
and the zeal Of partisan. We gave the
editor OF the News the credit for know
ing better than to trust either seriously.
Any crank may be sincere, any fool may
be jealous, but neither sincerity nor zeal
can redeem crankinsss or foolishnass.
Tha charges that Jersey made were
incredible In the nature Of the case and
Jersey himself is not credible, because
Of his intense partnership, If not on other
grounds.
We admit that we were Astonished,
and now we feel sorry that the editor OF
the News allowed himself to be misled
by Hersey's apparent sincerity rather
than trust to his own experience, intel
ligence aud education. It is pitiful to
see any man in such predcsment.
ii there had been $500 Democratic
ldAiisquents added to the number Of
/ Democratic voters which are already
known and everywhere acknowledged
there would be 10 use Cor the Republi-
cans to put local Of ever
q state ticket in tho Geld
The Democrats have now, snC
they have shown, heretofore, q n'jorit.
at every election that has taken plsc
, within the last ten years. The Repuh
! licans cannot have any hope whatever 0
I carrying any election unless the Demo
( Gratis arc divided or negroes are importe
/, and otherwise Illegally and fraudulent,
n used to swell the Republican vote.
Q 2. 800 we're added to the legitimate poll {
a the Democrats in this city the Republic
cans could not carry ward or a sing
polling plsce in the city.
e In view Of these facts we deeply syn
/, pathize with the editor OF the News al
:. ascribe this mistake in endorsing de
y sey's credibility to one Of those curioi
II lapses OF mind during which a man m
!. do foolish things or during which &
lie mind is temporarily dethroned.
% We do not wish to believe that t
ls errors which have humilisted the Ne
re were due to unwarranted and inexcu
IS able partisan zeal for misreprssentAti
ly alone, but to one of those uAaccountGl
e. mental eomss, exeusable, but very u
fortunate and humiliating. If this
not true we are compelled to suspect
editor OF the News Of making serie
= charge, that he knew at the time to
Z an unwarranted, unjust and ignominie
lie We prefer to believe that !
IL sperry has been in a state of coma, a
"a that Mr., Jersey did not know any b
~ tor
Evening journal., 1890-10-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,

Rev. w. w. Mcffett OF this city, at
tended the West Jersey NE. Conference
at PennsgroTe, yesterday.
Daniel @. Larrimose and Miss Annie
Lauster OF Baltimore were married Wed
nesday evening In Baltimore.
Rev. Adam stengle of this city assisted
at the unveiling of q monument at the
battlefield of Gettysburg Yesterday.
w. F. Csusey Of Milford, ex-Secreta-y
Of the State OF Delaware, was guest at
the Girard House, Philadeiphis, yester-
day.
William Hllles of this -city was an
usher at a wedding in Camden yesterday,
where the contracting psrsies we're
William 4 Reeve aud Miss Mary /. Grey
Of that city.
George Dodd of this city, was elected
an officer of the Brotherhood OF the
Union at the fortieth annual session Of
the Supreme Circle Of that order, which
met at Mason's Hal, Atlsntic City. yes
! terd3y Wilmington was selected as the
/ place to held the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1890-10-23
BALTIMORE Z 0Hls
ss2., 2ss RAILROAD.
Schedule IN effect June g. 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Az. DEPQG
EAST BOUND.


NEW YORK, week days. = 10, Ttb, y
NEW YORK, Sundays, : Is, y O5 na0 10.
y 40, 20 49, " % pm.
sleeping cars running through to Boston With
out change via POuehkeepsie bridge, landing.
passengers in B. q M station, Boston.
g. y "a O.. y Is, g. . T. b, . 81, -
10 81 III 90 a. m; / 90, 2 40, 8 20, 10, It's
5s5 s45 q 2, q, g %, 10 @ .. a
e. i 81 d y s. @ s. d 10 % " 3 nv y
:. 9 II n wse o. aSBs Z 70 1s f
m: 90. = 40, 90. 40, SIS. +b.s5, as. 7zs,
s 80. 20 &c, 10 COP n.
SH H T. sqP9s 5 .a s si e. .s
5 As, 7.26. 8 50, % os; 40 90 ?; 10
a. Ar1 i y 81 9 g III II j. y wes y dSEs
Sundays. +7.Ob a. N. and p 40 p. "a.
WEST HOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WARRINGTON, = %
70 IS As 20 90 a m; al2 10 25iFb 06. 70 ~, IS q
Baltimore and principal stations on Phil.
delphia Division, 30 a. m, deily.
PITTsBURG, "A SO q. m, +5.05 p. N. dailS
CINCINNATI 4 I AND 4 81. IoUIs, 'isio ?. Z,
''l siNGEkL Y AoicSoAnroDAT10N. Z 20 a. n.
2 81. 35 and II 10 p. m, daily,
LANDENBhR0 ACCOMMODATIONS week
DAYS. I 10. 10 30, e. "a: 251 and . 06 D IN. SUI
days . 30 a. N; 81 and % pm.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. station,
! For Philadelphia week days, 8 3, -, = ~
IS n, 70 4OslI IS, m, u 40, 45, sos. 90, IS
p. m. Sundays, 9 3 8 m; u 10, %, 3 5o' . o.
| For Baltimore. week days, 5.s5, IS 2 $40,
III IS g. m, $40, IS 90 p. N. Sundays, 2.45 and
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 40 a. M, daily, except
/ Sundey.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
/ days, 50, 10 45, m; Is, % p N. Sum
days, % m; 2.45 and 500 p N.
Chicago. *s q m. daily, except Sunday.
Pittsburg. % 90 D m daily.
except Sunday
lsv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily 015 IS 15 1918 20 90 al IS a. m. 10 %
noon. 1,5l 400, t4.5l, 35, +555. 30. = 81 10,
| 10 10. 11.30 p. m.
y so, 400 and $50, pm. Sunday only. so
| q. u.
Telephone. No. le3.
Rates to Western Fointa lover taAn
other line.
| j. r. ODEIb. q. O. SlpAb,
Gent Manager. esenl Pass. Aeens
Evening journal., 1890-10-23

Ex-SEeRETARY BArARD's speech won
the careful and enthusiastic attention OF
the audiences in the Music Hall, Philsdel-
phia, last night. 1t was great speech
full Of thoughtful, EARNEST and patriotic
criticism on the abuses which retard the
progress Of this country and the great
dangers which threaten the happiness Of
the people and the stability Of the gov
eminent. Mr.. Bayard is not an Alarmist
or q timid man. He speaks the words Of
soberness and truth when he character.
ICES the Force bill as frsught with death
to the liberties Of the people and the
Mckinley bin as the most vicious and
venal piece Of legislation that ever vent
on the statute books.
Evening journal., 1890-10-23

There was but a small number of
drunks at the Municipal Court this morn
ing. George 6ivRns, drunk. CAME in to
see a friend who was confined in the
police cell. He was too drunk to 20 away
and was locked up TO keep his friend
compsny. he was fined 81 and costs
William Nolan, drunk ard disorderly,
was fined So and costs: Isaac Hayden
drunk, 50 and costs; Isaac Anderson,
the best known tough in the police court,
was charged with using threatening Ian.
guage towards Gsorge johnson. Last
week be had johnson up for stabbing
him. but as it was shown that Anderson
h. an the quarrel, Johnson was dis
charged. Isaac was fined 50 and costs.