davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-22
Anaconda Neos.

d NeDS.
Butte football team met yesterday at
San Francisco was received with sad
ness by their many staunch friends and
admirers in Anaconda. Alas! alas!"
they cry, had we been there to root
IL would have been different"
cold wave is coming. 'Tis here.
Mrs. ]. McMurray has been sick but
is now much improved in health.
For good home cooking go TO Crow
ley's Oyster house, 321 Z. Park avenue.
Reception saloon. Handsomest In the
city. Grand opening Monday evening.
Diamonds in every shape and mount
ed In any way on short notice at Mer-
rilrs.
Jardinieres for parlor palms. all sizes
at Keppler's.
French and American clocks at East
ern prices at Hammerslough's.
An elegant lunch will be served at
the Reception opening Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Peter Hale of Butte is visiting
Mrs. William Walsh on West Third
street.
Any kind of cake-ornamental cakes
made to order-for the holidays, at the
Anaconda bakery.
Reception saloon, John Mcmahon.
proprietor. Grand opening Monday
evening.
The finest line of pipes in Anaconda
at the City Cigar store, 109 CONNER
cial avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. White of 514 Pine
street. are the happy parents Of a son
born yesterday.
Postoffice employees, delivery clerks.
and express agents will be glad when
Christmas is gone by
Finest line of gold pens at the lowest
prices, for a Christmas present, in the
city. at L. A. Kings.
Dick Butler came up yesterday from
Gregson Springs. which is his head
quarters for the winter
Quadruple plated tea sets $3.50 and
up at Hammersloughs.
Children's silver cups 75c and up at
Hammerslough's.
Christmas night the Church of Christ
Sunday school will have a Christmas
tree entertainment.
oil frtr ahf
goods at NJ. L. Aschheims and you will
save money on every article purchased.
You are cordially invited to attend
the grand opening of the Reception
saloon Monday evening. Elegant lunch.
Christmas cakes, fruit cakes one
year old. at the Anaconda bakery,
Commercial avenue.
The newest and nobbiest in five
o'clock teas, dinner sets, and odd pieces
in china at the Tuttle Mfg. & Supply
Company.
George Laib has gone East to visit
friends in Denver and Chicago for a
month or more.
Rev. James H. Spencer, Baptist min
lister of Butte, came down Thursday
evening and took part in DIR. Browns
revival meetings.
Ladies or gents gold filled watches $40
and up at Hammerslough's.
Gray & Gervais have moved their
coal oil ONCE from Meals news stand
to room / Shields block. Main street.
entrance on Park avenue.
Buy your clothing and furnishing
goods at NJ. L. Aschheim's and you will
save money ON every article purchased.
Childs' set OF knife. fork and spoon
SOC and 81 at Hammerslough's.
Diamond rings $40 and UP at Ham
merslough's.
Xmas presents at Hammerslough's.
Mrs. Ella Read attached the interest
of j. Rawlins in the Cascade laundry
for board bill claimed TO be due. Mrs.
Read keeps the lodging house over the
Mint.
Ladies'! Don't fail to purchase one of
those elegant pipes or a box of fine
cigars of L. A. King, II you wish to
make your husband, brother or sweet
heart happy
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-22

Underwear. lower prices than ever at
Aschheim's.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-22

w. H. wraight is spending Sunday
in Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-22

Standard gift offer. page IA.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-22

]. Norris of Chicago is in this city on
business.
Evening star., 1895-05-30
A Theme That Inspired Rev. DR..
Easton to Eloquence.
GRAFTON 1T GRACELAND CEMETERY
White Slavery at the North Not
to Be Tolerated.
DANGERS FROM IGNORANCE

Rev. DR.. Thomas Chalmers Easton. pas
tor of the Eastern Presbyterian Church,
was the orator of the day at Graceland
cemetery.
Rev. DR.. Easton's theme was "Amerf-
can Patriots and Their Deeds of Valor."
He spoke as follows
Patriotism is the highest virtue ascribed
to the citizen. 1t dwells with generous
and heroic minds and inspires lofty and
magnanimous Deeds 1t has been common
to define patriotism as love of country,
but 1t is something more. The love of our
native land is merely the source in which
this exalted principle has it's rise. An
enlightened and enlarged conception Of
what constitutes the real good Of our cnun-
try and that sanctifies the sacrifices made
in the nations salvation.
true patriotism embraces all the in
terests and happiness and prosperity of
Evening star., 1895-05-30
Gen. Felix Agnus' Grafton at Ar
lington Cemetery.
WHAT WAR AND BATTLE MEANT
Eloquent Words Addressed to the
G. A. R. Veterans.
THE GREAT COMMANDERS

The orator o. the day at Arlington ceme-
terry was Gen. Felix Agnus, soldier and
journalist, OF Baltimore.
Gen. Agnus' Grafton was follows:
Comrades, Friends ard Fellow Citizens:
In the early wars. before the age of ex-
plosives, every legion as it entered into
battle would detail an officer whose duty
1t was to watch the bravery or fighting
qualities of both friend and foe. This Off
Ger would select an eminence nearby and
carefully note the individual deeds of hero
ism, and all who died bravely were buried
with great honor and ceremony. Even in
own times. Sir Charles Napier reports
that in one of his campaigns in the Upper
Scinde.a detachment of troops were march,
ing along a valley. the cliffs overhanging,
geant and small squad of men became
separated by taking the wrong side of the
Iaytne, which suddenly deepened into an
Evening star., 1895-05-30

tenders for thee in times of peril, whose
thy future need the guardianship, protec-
tion and defense of like incompatible fl
deity. broad intelligence and unconauer-
able patriotism of the heroes whose dust
is dear to American freemen. Hail. beau
teous. sacred ensign of the nation, hope Of
humanity and pride of freedom. May NOR
tai eyes never see a film of darkness on one
Of thy radiant stars, nor blur Of defeat on
thy proudly swelling folds, and when the
beams of the expiring sun shall shed the
light of day upon the earth for the last
time and the heralds of Jehovah shall sound
the dread call of the living and the dead to
judgment, may thou, oh, nag, float SERENE
majestic and impossible over this western
world, revered. unrivaled, unsullied and be
loved. bearing witness to the deathless f.
deity Of Americans to iberty!'
Evening star., 1895-05-30
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
Union and Confederate Veterans Dine
Together in Amity.

Union and Confederate Veterans Dine
Together in Amity.
The banquet of the federal and confeder-
ate veterans in Chicago last night marked
an epoch in the history Of the united north
and south. Before the regular toast list
was called Gen. Stephen D. Lee Of Missis-
sippl was called upon and said:
"Chicago's hospitality knows no section
aliSm No American is stranger. This
great city, the future metropolis of this
country, is catholic. This event will be
historic. We make no war on the dead,
and we, the vanquished, come to the home
of the bravest victors. We accept the
friendship in the same spirit 1t is offered.
Come and conquer us of the south again.
not with your bayonets, but with your
commercial men,"
Gen. Wade Hampton presented a resolu-
tion in regard to the death of Gen. Gres-
ham, and the 200 guests silently drank to
his memory.
Turner. commanding the first infantry of
the Illinois National Guard. welcomed the
southerners comrades" and offered
his tribute in the form of a poem.
THE Army of the Tennessee" was re-
sponded to by Gen. Longstreet, who was
greeted with an outburst of applause. The
banqueters appIauded a touching tribute to
Grant.
In response TO 'The American soldier in
history, ex-senator Butler of South Caro-
lima placed him In the first rank of the
worlds soldiers. I do not think any other
city onthe face of the earth would have had
the audacity to invite rebels here to-
night. 1t is TO your everlasting honor and
glory
Gen. Black of Illinois responded to the
toast Here's the hand of fellowship"
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee responded to Shall
the south not grasp it?"
A hearty greeting was extended to Gen.
Hampton when he arose to respond to
Southern chivalry from 1776 to 1865" He
said: THE people of Chicago have done
something that is the most honorable act
that was ever performed in the history of
this country. Bigots may blame you or us,
but this act of yours is the grandest thing
of the century. 1t is magnificent chivalry
that you should raise monument to the
confederate dead"
Other speakers were Solicitor General
Holmes Conrad, Senator John W. Daniel
and Major Gen. H. Kyd Douglas %
Evening star., 1895-05-30
LOVE OF COUNTRY
Patriotism Demanded by Our Liv-
ing and Dead Defenders.
an URGENT CALL 10 CIVIC DUTY
Rev. Dr.. Garrigan's Address at the
Soldiers Home.
GREAT TRUST TO KEEP

The grafton at the burial ground attached
to the Soldiers Home was delivered by
Rev. DR.. Garrigan, vice rector Of the Cath
olic University.
Rev. DR.. Garrigan. after an eloquent trib-
ute to the day and its memories and the re-
union of the nation, said:
In order to this grand accomplishment
hundreds Of thousands of them laid down
their lives on the field of battle; but they
died not Their spirits still keep guard over
the sacred trust which they purchased
with their blood, and from their last rest
ing places at Arlington, and Gettysburg,
and Memphis, and Fredericksburg. and Co
rinth, aid Vicksburg. and Andersonville,
and Chattanooga, and Shiloh, from one
hundred hillsides they keep watch over the
nation, and challenge for the password
every man who would enter into our privi-
legged citizenship and enjoy our liberties
And the password they demand Is an epit-
ONE of all civic duty; patriotism-Amer-
Evening star., 1895-05-30
A, SAILORS TRIBUTE
Lieut.. Young's Eloquent Address at
Arlington.
FOUNDING fHE AMERICAN NATION
Messages Left Us by the Patriot
Dead.
AMERICANS OF THE FUTURE

One OF the interesting features of the ex-
ercises at Arlington was address by
Lieut.. Lucien Young Of the navy.
Lieut. Young said:
Grand Army of the Republic, ladies' and
gentlemen: We are here today to celebrate
the vernal festival Of American patriotism
A grateful people are again assembled to
show their appreciation of the heroes Of
the nation. They will decorate the graves
OF our martyred dead and renew memories
OF the illustrious men who unified this ma
ton and perpetuated its free and indepen-
dent institutions
Thousands of cid soldiers and sailors are
today turning aside in the walks of life
to visit the silent encampment of dead
comrades who once fought by their Sides
AS year after year the band of the living
grows smaller and the circle is narrowing,
the band Of the dead Is increasing But
Evening star., 1895-05-30
IS THIS THE ENDf
Thomas Calvert's Lines Read at Sol
diers' Home Today.


Thomas Cnlvert's Lines Read at SOL
diers' Home Today.
The poet of the day at the Soldiers Home
cemetery was DIR. Thomas Calver. He read
the following stanzas, entitled rs This the
End?' 4 49,.
Is this the end-the wsrn-out soldier sleeping,
The requiem by the lowly, messy grave,
The widow and the helpless children weeping.
The flowers that breath sweet homage to the
Is this the end-the mothers fond heart broken,
The boyhoCd portrait on the parlor WALL
The lock Of hair-a aHedtou's dearest token
The picture of soidicr-is this all?
Is this the end Of ,marciies long and weary,
OF vigils through the Gold and stormy nights,
of wounds and sickness prisons dark and dreary,
And reckless c1rlnge of the dreadful fights!
Within my memory lives a vivid etching
cottage home amidst the fairest flowers;
Green fields and meadows sweet before 1t stretch
Ing,
Past rippling streams and lovely sylvan bowers.
Beside the cottage door group is standing
uother by 50 many charms cndeared
A gray -hared father, with form commanding,
face to be remembered and revered
Two blue-eyed sisters, with soft, shining tresses;
fair Young Tife-the dearest Of them all
brCwn-eyed soldier, stroLg. erect and tall.
The pulse of Time with moments quick is thr0bbing;
The dICm is calling the departing son;
The kiss the ford embrace, the tear the sobbng.
Must plead In vain when work Is to be done.
Another scene within my mind Is burning
A picture that Is painful to recall
A worn, spent soldier from the returning,
When first he meets again his dear ones all.
The form beat the face and listless,
The eyes sad. the haltng step weak,
The empty sleeve, with eloiuenCe resistless
OF Wars relentless sacrihces speak.
The frightened. fearful visage Of the mother;
The fatherS drawn and ow-laden face;
The sisters sobs the anguish of that other
Who folds her hero in her close embrace.
Is this the end Of ell these see nes so vivid,
Wet eyes or love fixed on the features tvtd
OF him whose spirit hears the gates ajar?
Is this tie end of nsver6 easing sOrrOws,
Or sc8lding tears and hopeless, breaking hearts,
or nights of woe that bring kinder mOrrows,
Save when the sobbing, painful breath departs7
No! no! Tis not the end. In voice Of thunder
reunited nation answers now,
Anc shows the stars that far asunder,
In one bright blaze Of beauty OF her brow.
Tls not the md! The smiles of peaceful peoples,
The busy Shops the farms with fruitage rife,
The halpy schools, the God -proclaiming steeples,
Are but the harvest of a noble strife.
Ihen deck their monuments with wreaths Of glory !:
Let Loves most precious tears fall their
graves;
And in each happy home be heard the story
Of what the nation owes her fallen braves.
Evening star., 1895-05-30
WHERE OUR HEROES SLEEP.
A Poem by Bessie Beech Read at Con-
gressiOnal Cemetery.

A Poem by Bessie Beech Read at Con-
gressional Cemetery.
The poem written for the Memorial day
exercises at Congressional cemetery, by
Mrs. NJ. d. Lincoln Bessie Beech), was en-
titled Where Our Heroes Sleep" and was
as follows:
The sweet scented towers, the fragrance of May,
The glad golden sunlight that falls here today,
Mid roses and garants, and CROWNS for the braves,
Who quietly sleep In their hower-strewn graves.
Sweet peace, like halo; the revercnt breeze
That comes with Its music to sigh through the
Or watt on the air a cadence of song
To reach to the city where dwell the great throng
Here. echoes today. our requiem low.
SO sad with the Eatbos wnere tears ever flow;
On the dust of our dead, disturb not by strife,
In this city SO stin, yet SO throbbing with life!
We hear the wild tiamor we see the vast throng
Marching to destruction, the gallant and strong
W. we near .ne deep thunder OF hosts as tney Ileao
10 the mouth OF the canfen, or shell over head!
viii none call j halt to this carnage so vast,
None break In the ranks as the victims march past
No angel of mercy, no hand stay the blood,
That sweeps Ger the earth like u deiuging hoodf
Ah while the and the stripes led the host.
our country our honor, our homes and pride!
And our gallants ne'er halted, as they marched side
by side
Oh cruel the carnage; the victims our best,
Our DraVest ana trueSt, VINO slumDeT anu rtSt,
See, now they are coming, they linger today,
Where their comrades these tributes so tenderly
lay.
Not has returned from the silence beyond,
Yet We know they are near US, ard faithful and
fond,
They eagerly watch, and their message Is heard.
Though they utter sound, and breathe not a
wvrd.
The flowers strew oer the tOmbs Of our dead
VIII bring back message wherever we tread;
And the dew In the lilies fair calix tonight
May glow with loves answer from the realm Of
light.
The drums muffled measure the bugle's shril note,
From the shore immortal may tenderly hOat;
And ha rmones sweet drown the tumult and strife,
And make US more brave for the battle Of life.
Louis Sherezefsky, a Jewish rabbi, in
charge of the Sharad Tefilla, was stricken
Evening star., 1895-05-30
Brief Tribute In Verse to the Nation,s
Dead Defenders.

Dead Defenders.
VIII Carleton, the poet of the day at Ar
linston. read the following poem, entitled
Cover Them Over"
Cover them over with beautiful dow'rs
Lying so silent by night and by day
Sleeping the years Of their manhood away
Years they had niarkd for the joys of the brave
Years they must waste in the sloth of the grave:
Cover them over, yes, cover them over
Parents and brother and husband and 10 .er
Shrine in your hearts these dead Lerues Of otrs
And cover them over with beautiful how'rs!
Cover the faces that motiouless lie
Shut from the blue of the glorious sky:
Lips that silent and btfsoIns all cold
Hearts tried and true resting now in the mold.
Give them the chapets they in the strife
Give them the gariands they lost with their life;
Cover them over yes, cover them over,
Parents and brother and husband and lover,
Shrine In your hearts these dead heroes of ours,
And cover them over with beautiful flow n
Evening star., 1895-05-30

Louis Sherezefsky. a Jewish rabbi, in
charge of the Sharad Tefilla, was stricken
with death in Indianapolis yesterday after
noon just after finishing his sermon, and
his wife became a raving maniac.
Evening star., 1895-05-30

Poet Joyce's Tribute to the Distin-
Euishcd Dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

Every ballot which has been marked Improperly
must be thrown out. but a record must be maze
Of II. When the inspectors come to count the pal
lots they must examine each ballot careiuily 10
make sure If a straight or mixed ticket has been
voted The examination OF the ballots VIII occupy
a great deal OF time before the actual Work 81
counting the votes can be begun. Late returns OF
the election in this city may be expected, there
fore. and If the election Is close the regular edl-
lions Of the newspapers published on Wednesday
morning may not have the result OF the election
in the city.
Much will depend on the ability OF the inspect
ors to perform their work rapidly and II there are
any attempts at fraud in counting or rascallty In
tho examination Of the ballots, the election re-
turns may be delayed several hours. Some fears
have been expressed at Republican headquarters
that Tammany inspectors would mark the bal
lots of Republican voters at the time the ballots
were being examined and thus cause the ballots
TO be thrown out. The Police Commissioners may
give orders to prevent the inspectors from having
pencils In their possession at the time the ballots
are being examined. Watchers at the polls VIII
be instructed 10 see that marking OF the ballots
nv inspectors is allowed to pass unchallengeo
and II will be a State Prison offence for any pei
son TO mark the ballots for the purpose Of de-
stroying q vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
ABOUT BIRDS IN CENTRAL PARh

DOMESTIC PIGEONS AND GREAT DUCKS INcREAS
ING IN NUMBERS.
A bird that has Increased greatly within the !A3
summer in Central Park is the domestic pigeon
The founders of the flock. no doubt. escaped IRON
some coon or house and finding plenty OF berries
70 eat and making raids on the corn meant Tor Inc
neacocks and the oats spilled by the horses USED
in and around the Park took up their aoode III e"e
trees at the northern end Of the Ramoe' i"'
birds seem to have forgotten the arr OF ou'.'"s
their nests in the forks OF trees, ard use some as
holes that were left in the northern wall u NV
American Museum OF Natural History. There per.
fectly free from rats and the smaIl ooy' .es God
increased year by year until no" tntre = . ssSteh
sized flock by far the greater number OF @hiSh
show by their plumage that they ar. pusrSS ys.,
Tho authorities have been most iuchs .n.fn 49,
also in their rearing OF the great duck iah.lF ,.
Early in the season a clutch OF swan eggs 49,
stolen from of the small promontoFlss .ns'
eggsthere were 1--WE OF them-nust nav, la -
siderable pluck. for there is no more JeaTns sss al,
hattie with any one, and a stroke from swan
wing has been known TO break mans leg an IA.
small Islands and Matched a brood Of four ina,
did splendy. and by this time know every oes 80
inlet OF the lake The BACK or W. W, so cysne.s
that in their changing plumage OF mex sp.n3 ".s
bring back to every reader or rams M ,.n
Andersen's fairy tales the story OF the ugly dueA
ling" ,.. 40,
broods. and the ducks from the pretty inahuas.fs
squadrons of youngsters about the lake Tor me ls
few months. until now they are able TO take eaN
II is funny to watch all this great duck family
turning tail over head In the water. searchns s%
low the surface OF the water. ana then 70 "a.ss
them on the shore biting eagerly at the grss
sprouts and preening their feathers On the "ass
they are graceful to degree, on land as unsaiHV
: drunken man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
LECTURE on JAPANESE ART
PROFESSOR ERNEST l.. FENoLI.osA COMPARES II
WITH THE EUROPEAN

PROFESSOR ERNEST l.. FENOLLOsA COMPARES II
WITH THE EUROPEAN.
The first of a series of free lectures given In
the Assembly Hall OF Pratt Institute THURSDAY
evening by Professor Ernest +. Fenollosa. Inc
subject was 1.-THE Value OF japanese Art as Meas
ured by Universal Standards" The lecture was
illustrated by parallel series OF the masterpieces Z"
Oriental and Occidental art. shown simultaneously
by two lanterns. Pairs OF pictures were seec'ea
for comparison because OF similarity OF treatment
or OF conception. or because or decided coh''s~
either In treatment conception.
Professor Fenollosa held that all true art Is tns
same and that the same things which Please W
and inspire us In European art Will be toEii "a "a
japanese art with the same power 10 please anu
Inspire When we overlook the defective Per.
spective In the Oriental masterpieces We hhu tnas
In their massing in their coorins and IN tneir oIv
Imagination they not only hold their own ues.e.
the great European works OF art but Oxen Su'p"''
them. .A.,,v
Professor Fenollosa is regarded as an aut not,w
the history OF oriental art. After ertaua'oS
from Harvard he was for twelve years professor -
Japan He made Fine Arts Commissioner ~
the japanese Government; ana Was s 81 The Em.
pIre In his search he discovered many nj "a ore.
ys sss OF he ar ss s sne h s
ment sent him to Europe TO visit eye,y az, ,,Sy OF
ton. and TO report on the value S.,oIoss Is nos
director OF the Boston Museum OF tne - - III
regular instructor at Pratt Institute, ~ oriental
collection. which - The fullest ANA most '''''
tive collection In the world. . - t,xA
The Takers club connected VIA t.'e - rs 4
School has sent OUT dainty prosFSiihh,rs ,SnsS
winter work. IL announces. among osnel III IN ~
that on Monday November L. at 10 o 'luN ~
afternoon there viii be series Of political III
given by the students after which an ',s,ms
be held 'in conformity with the laws az a. he
of the regular election as at present oo'''"'"s !"
State Of Newly ork." y
ON the following Thursday November a. .hhof
Hopkins VIII lecture for the henent u INV ''''e
ship Association on Joan OF Are u b<dn
second series OF chatting dish lessV"s "''
on Friday evening. November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

make Harvard's defence break as II did last year.
This, added to Brooke's power on the defence nn
long accurate punt3 and his fine fullback WORK.
will make ii difficult for Harvard TO gain ground
II Brewer and Fairchild can improve on the punt
ing and drop kicking there Is fair chance ior
Harvard otherwise al the moment PennsyNanlA
holds the call Such In brief, is the football
situation among the big college teams to-day.
The time between this and the Cornell-PensyNa'
MIA the Princeton Yale and the Haryard-Penn'
svlvanta games IS A good three weeks. and mucn
can be done in that time. This week and nex'
will show many changes TEAM Fl>At'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

The Pennsylvania eleven. taken comprehen-
sively. is the best team In the field to-day. es-
pecially II Brooke plays. The team Is a veteran
one. the men work wei together and their system
OF interference with that terrible but effective
high forearm-warding-off plan will do much TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

nAaE 11u 4 es w nAnh H M SUSIE % M %
~ WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
NETWORK STATE OFFICIAL b

" % tn" SPACE '" THE
BLACK LEAD
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-30
Did You Read tt?

The Capital City Commercial Col
lege has a card in this paper Offering
instruction free to a number OF per-
sons. Did you read it?