davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

The FIRST National bank to-day Iusti-
tutcd a suit Iu the district court against
the hcc.cy Institute of Montana to r.-
cover ou a note OF - So D.. dated Iuur d..
l-.a, and signed by George HI.doru as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27
BLACK BARGAINS-Out of hui

dreds we present by these We shall
Judge" for you know Exactly what
they are. Our S1.25 Black
Henrietta on Monday ST.. Our 81
quality for 75c. Better quality, better
finish and better weight -.-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27
WOODEN REMNANTS. 400

LENGTHS Lengths for everybody.
lengths for skirts, for dresses, and
lengths for making over dresses.
Likewise prices for everybody.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27
ADDITIONAL wRAPPERs-To re-.

inforce Wrapper sale. doz. added to
each size. "a, 80, 80, 40 AZ, n, taken
from higher priced goods, they begin
at 75c, and when you buy one of those
S1.25 and $l.50 ones, you are simply
finding 75c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

The kimball niauo cannot be eNcelled
for tone, touch, singing quality, dclicacy
and great power Of tone, with highest
excellence of workmanship. Orton Bros,
3Oj North Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27
UMBRELLAS FOR MoNDAY-An

assortment of Oxydized sticks and
Natural Wood crooks, set in silk,
mind you the only kind of Silk for
Umbrella wear, the union Serge.
Price, for Monday is $l.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

W. A. Smith is in Butte now perma'
ncntly. Orders for piano tuning left al
tine Smith Piano company, Park street
will receive prompt attention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

When YOU take a seidlitz powder you
need one that will act. We make our own,
they are fresh and the best. Try them, -
cents a box. Fossclman Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27
The KimbalI Piano

Is unexcelled in tone, faultless in mechan-
ical construction, elegant in design,
superb in finish and the greatest seller
among the strictly first class pianos.
ORroN Bros, 305 North Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

Go to Elite studio forvIews of explosion.
Correspondence solicited from parties
dealing IN pictures aud stationery. Park
and Main, over -. *. Lewis q Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

vice president of the company and George
W. Archer as secretary. The complaint
claims that there is still due on the note
81 3Oi.14 and interest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27
WOODEN SKIRTS FOR MONDAY

Knitted Under skirts, mostly mixed,
gray with lighter colored inter-knitted
around bottom. Monday, s 1.25 each
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27
Butte Cash Grocery Co. a.,

Cor. Park and Wyoming streets,
Butte; Hibernia Building, Gen.
terville. A. F. BRAY, Mgr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

We ship our shell fish and get only the
best at the Rink oyster house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

KAIKAI SILKS-The only reliable
wash Silks. they are last season'sl pat
terms it is true, but then the price is
only sue per yd.
Corsets fitted free.
Mail orders satisfactorily executed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

For plaques, paints, brushes, etc., go to
Charles Schatzlein's, Ii West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

The Rink oyster house serves oysters and
shell fish in any desired styles on short
notice,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

For window glass go to Schlatzlein's, IA
W. Broadway. They can supply all demand
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

For artist supplies go TO Charles Schatz.
lein's, II West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

For views of explosion go to Elite studio
Promp; attention given to mail orders
Cor Park and Main ST.. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27
W tnted.

Boarders at 1917 w. Quartz street. Butte.
Home cooking. nice rooms, steam heat,
modern improvements. NJ. +. Emerson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27
Honey. Honey. Honey

Pure honey, homemade bread, fresh
ranch eggs and creamery butter at the
Southern hotel. Meals % cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27
1900 Reward.

To any person attending our store and
not receiving a souvenir. l.. Werthelmer
Drug Co., 10 w. Granite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

The Butte, Anaconda & Pacific is the
shortest line between Butte and Ana
conda. Free street car tickets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

Free! Souvenirs given away daily.
Wertheimer Drug Co., 10 w. Granite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27
BUTTE

The Principal Branch once OF The STANDARD
IN at No. q East Broadway, Butte. telephone
No as Advertising rates furnished on sppiS
cation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27
GLOVES FOR MONDAY-About

so doz. pair of our regular S1.25 Kid
Gloves, 4 buttons and all Tan for 9oc
per pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

Signs, 219 n. Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27
]. H. LEYSON
As FAR As THE EYE CAN REACH,

II tie eye be normal, is long distance. Long
sight is good, so is clear sight, so is strong
sight Long sight, clear sight and strong sight
are the three parts OF normal vision, Many
persons do not possess that kind OF vision WITH
nut The aid of asses Raise your vision TO the
normal standard of distance. clearness and
strength by correcting such defects as may eX-
ist. Ii takes spectacles TO DO II, ana we nave
the spectaces The precise glasses required to
eject the result we can determine by examin-
ing your ewes Don't delay coming, and don't
forget that we keep all kinds OF optical goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02
ABOUT WEI-HAI-WEI.
China's Second Great Naval Strong
hold on the Gulf Of PechiIi.

Wei-Hai- Wei, which may be the objective
point of Japan's third army, is a seaport of
great Importance 1t lies to the east of
Chefoo, in the fertile province of Shantung,
on the southern shores of the Gulf of Pc
chilli. Like Chefoo, it possesses a large har-
Dor, but the water is as a rule deeper than
at Chefoo. Regarded as a naval station,
We-Hai-Wei is particularly favored by ma
ture. 1t is well sheltered on all sides. A
large island lying to the northeast of the
town defends the shipping from the winds
in that direction, the only breeZes to which
it is in any way exposed. The mountains
which skirt the coast of Shantung here
send out two rocky spurs into the sea-
which curve round from opposite directions
in such q manner as to leave between them
a sufficiently wide entrance to the harbor
within.
The entrance is defended by two forts,
one on each side. The forts stand on high
cliffs, the precipitous sides of which face
the sea. Their parapets bristle with ARM
strong guns on disappearing Garriases. and
Captain Lang, who was for many years
the principal European in the Chinese navy.
and at whose suggestion the fortress was
constructed, told an interviewer recently
that, in his opinion, Wei-Hai-Wei was inn
pregnabed The har69r Is aas enough nd to
ter enough to afford ample protection from
typhoons. Wei-Hai-Wei is one of the seven
places in China where powerful arsenals
or dockyards have been established, and it
boasts, further of a naval college for the
training of cadets. Thus, Wei-Hai-Wei has
been rendered practically impregnable both
by nature and by art. A special advantage
which the harbor possesses is that it can
sometimes be entered during the winter,
when other ports are closed by ice, and
this account the place is regarded by the
Chinese as possessing exceptional value.
Wei-Hai-Wei is d walled city of consider
able size, so large, in fact, that a few years
ago there were many fields within the city
walls under cultivation. This is character
istic of many Chinese cities. Nankin, the
southern capital being another example.
In the northwest corner of Wei-Hai-Wei
there is hill on which are several famous
temples. The number of inhabitants is not
commensurate with the area of the city,
and the shops are very inferior. The west
gate is in a good state of repair, out the
other gates are all in a very dilapitated
The district surrounding Wei-Hai-Wei is
to do. A good deal of silk is made in the
country round about, the produce of wild
silk worms, which are fed not on mulberry
leaves but the leaves of the oak shrubs
which cover the hills surrounding Wei-Hai-
Wei This kind of silk is also made in
Japan, and is called Yama-bai.
If the Japanese take Wei-Hai-Wei the
immediate result will be the disappearance
of the Chinese navy from the northern
waters of the empire The navy is greatyD
shattered it is, and with no safe harbor
at hand in which to take refuge when
necessary the remaining ships would find
it impossible to continue their presence in
the Gulf of Pechli.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02

was the more exasperating in view of
the fact that the prisoner. Hampton, adj
mitted the facts of the accusation against
him, for which he was wanted In Ken
lucky. The Governor says that Judge
Buchwalter's arraignment of the State of
kentucky was unwarranted in reason and
in fact, and was to be regretted, as it's
tendency, If it was to have any infiu-
ence, to destroy comfy between
States. Exasperated people III Kentucky
and Ohio had resorted to mob violence al
ways in extreme cases. Yet the civil au-
thorities in every case endeavored to let
the law have it's course. Moreover, there
is no report that Judge Buchwalter made
no effort to rebuke the violence of the
mob that, on Sunday night, attempted TO
rescue Hampton from the officers when
they arrested him. His demand of the
guarantee of Kentucky officials is
virtually attempt to amend the law OF
the Nation on this matter. 1t assumes
authority not thought of by Governor Nc
kinley. and annuls Governor McKinley's
warrant as well violates federal law.
The logic of such a decision, If made n rule,
would be to make Kentucky fugitives form
justice asylum in Ohio. His self-respect
and his regard for the dignity of the State
of Kentucky forbid that he should ever give
any such humiliating guarantee. Hampton
is in danger of mob Violence and never
was in any danger of it. Governor Brown
does not believe the judiciary of Ohio will
uphold Judge Buchwalter in these views.
But If they should be adopted rule
ne might retaliate when acquisitions were
made on him for fugitives from Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02
THE OREGON HORROR.
Forty People PerisheL and Many
More Were Injured.


More Were Injured.
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. IA letter to
the Associated Press from Silver Lake,
Ore, gives the number of people burned to
death during the Christmas eve festival as
forty. Fully as many more were injured,
some fatally. The names of the dead were
given in former dispatch. The fatally in
jured Robert Smelling. Roy Ward, Mrs.
Thomas Lobrie, George Paine, Charles
Hendricks, Bert Gowdy, Mrs. Charles Ham
ilton, Annie Henderson, Mrs. Ward and
three children of Mrs. Egli. The seriously
injured are: Four Buyck children, Jack
Henderson, Clara Smelling, L. Coshow. Mrs.
C. Marshal. Mrs. r. Homing and Mrs. l..
Buyck.
Many of those who persisted were burned
beyond identification. About two hundred
persons were in the hall together All
had met at Chrisman Brothers to hold
Christmas-tree exercises. While the pres
ents were being distributed, George Paine,
a young man, started to go to the door,
walking top of the seats. His head
struck large lamp which began to swing
to and fro. He caught hold of it to steady
it. The lamp began to flash up. Some one
knocked it out of his hand and it fell on
the floor. Oil was spilled on the floor and
the flames began to run along the side
and across the rear of the building, where
was the only outlet to the hall, cutting off
all egress. panic followed, and but little
thought was given to the screaming wom-
en- and children. 1t was case of survival
of the fittest A number of persons got
out at one of the two windows in the hall.
but soon the entire building enveloped
in flames, shutting off all hope of escape
for those still in the hall. The calamity has
Frustrated the whole county. People have
come hundred miles to minister to the
injured and inter the dead.
There nothing left by which to iden-
a victims homes H.
cred up and all buried in one grave. James
Small, a well-known Stockman of the coun-
ty, had started with band of horses and
reached Burns, Parney county, when he
heard that his son was one of the victims
of the fire. He started to return Immediate
ly, and in nineteen hours he covered dis
tance of two hundred miles on horseback.
He returned just in time to the bones
of his son laid to rest in the common grave
with the other victims
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02
persisted In A HOTEL
EDWARD PAsCOE, HIS BABY AND
MOTHER-IN-LAW BURNED.
Further Details of the Oregon Fire
Horror-FOrty People Were Burned
and Twelve More Will Die.

LANCASTER, KY, Jan. 1.-The Miller
Hotel burned between and o'clock this
morning. There were four persons in the
building at the time-Edward A. Pascoe
and wife, his baby, about two years old,
and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Masters.
The wife only escaped. The fire started in
the cellar where it must have been
smouldering all night as the Pascoes were
almost suffocated when awakened. The
husband assisted his wife to the window
and returned to take his mother-in-law and
babe, but persisted in the attempt No 9TH
sr persons were in the hotel, which had
been conducted by Pascoe, and he had
made all arrangements to give it up to-
day, having moved all his furniture out of
the building. Pascoe was twenty-six years
old, and came from Nicholasville. KY. Mrs.
Masters was a widow. The building was
a three-story brick, belonging to Samuel
Miller, of Knoxville, and insured for
5000. The fire was of incendiary origin
Later-Two unknown travelling men and
perhaps others persisted in the Miller Hotel
fire. AS the register and all effects were
burned when the landlord and his family
were lost the names cannot be given. An
Investigation will be made by the coroner
as to who are missing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02
BRYAN TALKS AT sHELBYvILLE.
Address on Free Coinage Before the
Young Mems Congress.

Young Mems Congress.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. 1.-The Young
Mems Panamerican Congress- composed of
forty-five of the leading young men of this
city, Tonight filled the opera house with
friends to listen to Congressman William
j. Bryan, of Nebraska, discuss the silver
question. 1t is the purpose of this organi-
cation to bring before them at different
times the leading statesmen of the coun-
try and hear their views on living questions
Bryan is strong adherent of the Western
theory OF money. In his Grafton he said:
There can be no honest dollar for it's
purchasing power is variable. Gold is not
stable. for its value commences to decrease
the moment it goes into circulation. This
makes the difference between monometal-
lism and bimetallism one of comparison
only. The multiple standard is proposed as
the best because at the time debt was
due the average value of the article of
necessity used as a standard would be
nearer what 1t was at the time the debt
was made But the method is impractical
bic. The question resolves itself into either
contracting the currency affects all classes.
NO more unjust scheme by which to put
another mans labor has ever been proposed
than that of increasing the value of "a dol
lar The supply of gold in the world is not
sufficient to carry on it's business. Re-
moving silver from circulation and keeping
it so. and with the present output of gold,
business would soon be carried on with an
appreciated gold currency and the debts of
the world would be greatly increased
For two hours MIR. Bryan presented all
phases of the subject. He stated his posi-
ton to be in favor of the immediate restor-
alton of free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver by this country without waiting
for the action of any other country The
crowd was immensely pleased and listened
to the address throughout with interest
Representatives George w. Cooper and
James E. Watson occupied places on the
rostrum and were also guests of honor
of the congress. Other Indiana Representa-
tives had been invited, but letters of regret
from most of them were presented, prom
ISlng attendance at some future occasion.
Then followed banquet at the Hotel Ray
in honor of the distinguished visitors. Plates
for one hundred persons were set and an
elaborate menu served
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02
IN FAVOR OF HORSE FLESH.
1t Is Pronounced Much Superior to
Beef or Pork.

New York Mail and Express.
IF people would overcome a mawkish
sense horse flesh would be sold for food by
every butcher in the city of New York.
/ consider it superior to beef, both as to
its palatability and nutrtive qualities, and
/ speak from personal experience. The horse
is an animal of exceptional cleanliness and
dainty in his selection of food He is sub
ject to fewer diseases chan any other quad
ruped. His flesh is of firrner fiber than beef.
and there is less waste to his carcass In
Dieppe and in Vienna and Berlin horse
meat is eaten by well-to-do people, and not
exclusively by, the verv r, as is errone-
thing that does not ma popular with u.s.
''You can do someth Eth the horse that
me give you an illustration of it according
TO the French method. The butchers there
to work. and fatten them. This is an
tirey different process from fattening
beeves-I mean. if it happened that a butch
er wanted to fatten an OK that had been
used for draught. The OK would lay in fat,
and his flesh would he stringy. and tough.
The horse, on the contrary lays on new
flesh and is really more tender than a
young animal and just as wholesome. A
large percentage of horses meet with acc-
dents; a great many go lame from picking
up stones, and become valueless for the
wagon or saddle All these animals. pro,
to the butchers in France and are pre-
pared for the market. The same rule, |
understand why people will eat pork and
refuse to eat horse. 1t is simply blind
prejudice. Let somebody be bold enough
to buy horsesteaks. and you will find his
neighbors following him, and I'll warrant
you they won't go back to beef except for a
change once in while. Never has there
existed better opportunity than now to
inaugurate this movement.
IF you want expert opinion on horse
flesh a food consult DR.. Huidekoper,
the veterinarian, and the man Who owned
the cross-country hunter Pandora. The
old mare broke her leg in jumping and had
to be shot. DIR. Huidekoper served her up
in ragout and roast to party of friends,
and they pronounced the dinner the most
appetiZing they had ever eaten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02
Episcopal Cathedrals.

The Protestant Episcopal Church is going
ahead with cathedral building at magnifi-
cent rate, if it intended to produce the
outward and visible signs of 1.-The church
in America some of it's prominent pre-
lates want it called Not only is the cathedral
of ST. John the Divine under way, and Bish-
OPP Doane at Albany putting up very cred
liable eaifce-not to mention the Stewart
Cathedral hidden away at Garden City. in
the rear purlieus of Brooklyn--but there
is a Protestant Episcopal Cathedral foun-
dalton in the District of Columbia, whose
board of incorporators have just chosen
a board of permanent trustees, with power
to fill vacancies in their own number. The
trustees are, these fifteen persons: Bishop
Paret, of the diocese of Maryland, ex-
officio chairman; Rev. Drs. Randolph II.
McKim, j. S. B. Hodges, George William
Douglas and Alexander Mackay-Smith;
George F. Edmunds. Henry E. Pellew, Gen.
John G.. Parke, Coils. John Nj. Wilson, A.
7. Britton and George Truesdell, John A.
Kasson, c. c. Glover, Theodore w. Noyes
and James Lowndes. The first thing which
will be done in regard to the Washington
cathedral is the establishment Of a girls
schoCe, which shall furnish the best educa-
tional facilities at moderate cost to
those who cannot afford high charges. The
widow of Senator Hearst of California. has
offered to build and equip the first of the
group of buildings for the school. The
cathedral owns a spacious site.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02
A COSTLY SMASH UP
FOUR MEN INJURED IN BIG FOUR
COLLISION AT YORKTOWN.
Bryan Lectures at Shell
bySiiie-EIwood Industries Show
Big Gains on the Year.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


YORKTOWN, Ind Jan. Through
freight trains No. SO and No. Y. on the
Big Four, collided the main track at
yorktown this morning at 4:30 o'clock. No.
q had orders to switch at Yorktown for
No. 80, which was waiting for the other,
but the switch light was not burning and
before the engineer knew he was so close
the collision ACQUIRED. w. A. Schulz, en-
gineer of No. 80, caught between the
cab and tender of his engine and so badly
injured that he died after being removed
to the hospital at Munce. Fireman Henry
Hart was seriously if not fatally injured
by being caught under box car after he
Jumped from his engine. No others were
injured About a dozen box cars were
smashed into kindlngs and the engines
were badly wrenched.
Passenger train No. was on the scene
in few moments and took the injured men
to the Muncie hospital where SCHULZ died at
. O'Clock, five hours later. From the time
he was injured he contended that there
was no use to dress him as he would die.
He said, Il know how bad 1 am mashed
internally and / can live but few hours
All l want is some medicine to ease the
darling little wife goodbye" The remains
were taken to his home at Gallon o.
and two sons. who comprise the family.
Both engineers have been on the road
Tor twenty years and 'Cappie'' Shul was
known and very. highly regarded by ALL
The damage to the company is heavy the
wreckage, being piled high as the telegraph
poles All of to-day the track has been
blockaded and part of the time trains were
run from Anderson to New Castle on the
Panhandle and then to Muncie on the F.
w. Z. I. road. The sidetrack alongside the
wreck has been cleared and trains are
running regularly this evening
Fireman Joshua WEIGH is at his home in
Brightwood under the care of Dr. w l.,
Shank. who says the injuries are not so
serious as reported. He does not believe
they will result fatally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02
Indiana Denths.

PLYMOUTH, Ind, Jan. 1.-The funeral
of James Moon, who died last Saturday
at his home in this City, aged ffty-five.
Royal Arcanum Order and the firemen.
Mr.. Moon was the principal architect of the
city, and has superintended the building of
many prominent buildings here. ,,4,1-..-.
WABASH, Ind, Jan. benjamin Kauf-
man, one of the old residents of Lagro, this
county, died this morning at his home near
Lagro, of old age and paralysis aged eighty
years. He had lived in Wabash county
forty-five years.
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Jan. Nv. d. Wher-
ley, a prominent Mason and Odd Fellow
died Monday night from a second stroke of
paralysis, aged sixty years.
BROOKLYN, Ind, Jan. 1.-Uncle Rix
Newly. aged seventy-eght, died at his home
near this place yesterday. He was born
and raised in this vicinity.