davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22

To move large quantities of goods
through these special sales is great
aid to our other cheap selling methods.
1t is an aid to you and hence to us.
This will be the great
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22

!, Butte, May 22.-All kinds of uniforms
by Nash Co., perfect fit and satisfac-
ton Guaranteed. Al East Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22

Miss Theresa Kelley will open private
school in the East Centerville school
house Monday, May "a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22

If you are going east and wish to visst
the principal points of interest en- route,
purchase your ticket via the Union Pa
cific.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22

Cooking stoves. s7.75 and upwards
III. j. Blume. rs West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22

Pansy, verbena, daisy, petunia, aster.
ETC.; strong plants, rs cents a dozen
} S5 per 100, for home or cemetery, al
greenhouses, Mrs. Knox, pro-
prietor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22
wild Man on Exhibiti'

s25 buys a nice six-hole range. HI
]. Blume, rs West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22

The Home" steel range, the heaviest
In the market. II. ]. Blume. agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22

The wild man of Wise River, Mont.
will be exhibited at Caplice hall ever,
AFTERNOON and evening this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22
.o.k.IEMx!ss(0::::: i:
tf
sts4
Don't Blame Us If
You Fail to Read
This Advertisement

A straight 20 per cent.
discount on all Colored
Wooden Dress Goods at
tracts crowds of buyers. If
you want to save several
dollars on the price of a
single Dress Pattern at
tend this sale. You know
whether you do or not.
The money you save you
can use in some other way.
Be prudent and plenty will
be the. reward. Come in
the mornings if you can.
We are offering our entire
stock of Colored Wooden
Dress Goods at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22

sss buys iady's wheel. H. ]. Blume.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22
Will Take Care of You.

Butte, May 21.-Your shirts can be a:
well made by Nash & Co. as any othel
house. One thousand styles to selec
from. -of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22

n a timely tip No suggestion is better worth
following than the hint that It's time to look
kummery Don't lose moment In ordering
YOUR summer outfit. Your attire Is one OF the
most important questions OF the hour. and on
this point there's no question as to what you
ought to do at once. Order summer SUIT
equally admirable In style. nc, material and nm
ish from US while we're making up sur for
SOS 90. F.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22

General Agent. Butte, Mont.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-14
MR.. WIEFPENBAoH DIDN'T APPEAR
Police Requested to. Keep order at
Zion Eyanrelfcal Church.

Pastor Etjen of the Zion Evangelical
Lutheran Church of Charles. j. C.
Heights. sent to Captain McNulty of
the Seventh precinct a request yester-
day to send a policeman to the church.
The pastor feared that Henry Wieffen-
bach, who was forcibly elected on the
previous Sunday, might try to enter the
church and create a disturbance. The
policeman was not needed, as Mr.. Wieff-
enbach did not appear.
Pastor Etjen says that Wieffenbach has
been acting extensively for four years,
because he has a grudge aginst Elder
Witzenhausen. Almost every Sunday
Elder Witzenhausen passed the plate for
the collection, Mr.. Wieffenbach would
hold up a penny between his thumb and
forefingers so that everybody in the
church could see it, and then, after the
collection was taken up he would walk
ostentatiously up the aisle and deposit
his penny in the plate.
The trustees decided to refuse to let
him into the church. When he tried
to go in a week ago yesterday Trustees
Klixt and Herzog kept him out by force
and he had them arrested for assault.
The examination will be held in Justice
Douglass court tomorrow.
Wieffenbach says that Witzenhausen
for the last four years, and that h took
particular pains to pass him by when he
was taking up the collection. 1T was
for that reason that he never put his
contribution in the plate when it was
passed by Witzenhausen. 7e aH7 Zaa 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-14
Ohm LIS TESTIMONIAL.
Jersey city sports will Turn Out in
Large Mum beers.

my SRV
large Num- bers.
All arrangements have been made fer
the big testimonial at Oakland Rink to-
night TO John l.. Sullivan. the ex-enam-
pion, and the Indications are for a fine
exhibition and a large attendance. Sui
livan received a great ovation Saturday
night at the Griffo-Lavigne fight at
Maspeth, L. L., and was cheered by over
5000 people, showing thatyJohn i. is as
popular as ever. When he had made a
speech the crowd yelled for Paddy Ryan,
who accompanied the big fellow, n he
arose in his box and bowed his thanks,
Both men will appear in the wind-up to-
night, and Milton F. Roblee will intrduce
them. The programme will consist of
ball punching by Joe Choynski. "Kid"
Mccoy. who sails for England on We'd
nesday to fight Don Creedon; Jimmy
Barry, of Chicago, who is matched to
fight kid 5Maddema next Monday at
Maspeth, and Jimmy Hondler of Newark.
This will be first on the list. Wrestling
bouts and boxing will be thesother attrac-
tions, and these prominent pugilists will
positively appear:-Albert Critic, "Kid"
Mccoy. Horace Leeds, Arthur Valentine,
Harry Fisher, Billy Ernst. Chas- Strong,
Handler, Jimmy Barry, Casper Leon,
Frank Erne, Marty McCue. Sammy KEEL
". Joe Craig, Bobby Wilson, Charlie
Kelly, Peck BarrysdJack gMckeek, Hughie
O'Neil, Joe Cardwell, Eddie, Council, Jim
Goodman and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-14

wax and talIow. Then mark the NUM-
Der, or whatever: design YOU choose.
through the film, which should be very
thin. being careful to scrape entirely
To tnrn 1ifTlcl t JrI 5 2ydraoth ii Sf sg9 ehiH ne ssp design
will be found etched ia the metal. The
depth to which the acid viii bite will
metal is exposed to the acid. The film
can be easily removed by the application
of a little kerosene oil or benzine, after
which polish with whiting.
To be e1NfpEgap3e saa5aaHe4 assAla aop be
too much of the riders weight on his
hands and arms, while a backward TIT rs
even more In iurinlIS.IA ~ 49,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-14
PEsHALL As A coo COO.
watches Taylorss Hotel All Day "a
Stop Sale of L3auor# 8tH

For the first time in several months
no liquor was sold at the bar in Taylor's
Hotel yesterday. 1t was not because
there was a scarcity Of customers, but
because Lawyer Charles J. Peshall was
IN !. still hunt for evidence against Pro-
oriefor Reed for violating the Sunday
Z few days ago Counsellor Peshall had
an aIfercatfon with Proprietor Reedsahd,
as a result, Of It. he has begun g suit
Mr. Peshali. it Is said, informed Chief III
Police Murphy that the Sunday law vas
being habitually violated at Taylor,s
Hotel. He also notified the Chief that It
tight yesterday, and all day long Mr..
PeshaIl remained in the vicinity Of the
hotel to see that it was kept closed
observance Of the Sunday lawssAhe only
wants to let Proprietor Reed know that
he is Ii town. sesNF 1e1AA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-14
FENDER WORKED THIS TIME. /;
Mrs. Lawson's Child Escape from
Death by the T~irplisy.d ;GAf ~

Mrs. Lawson, of No. 335 Barrow street,
went out yesterday in an the rain to
visit a friend. She carried a baby III
her arms and her four year old daughter.
Alice followed close behind her. Arrfv-
ing at Newark avenue. Mrs Lawson saw.
a trolley car ap~proaDlnngita and h arriea
across the street. On reaching tire side
walk she turned to look for Alice, and
to her horror saw the child directly in
front of the trolley car she had hurried
to avoid.
away expecting, she said, to find THAT
her child had beer. ground to pieces.
Fortunately the child was picked up, by
the lender of the car and carried down
the street about twenty feet. She was
urHlurt.
The motornfan lifted her out of THE
fender turned her over ito her
mother, who was crysng for joy.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-14
N. J. a. @. WALL0PED.
The Bergen Point Team Shut Out by
the Naval Cadets.

n Sd4ttrs
Notwithstanding the heavy rain on
Saturday the scheduled game etwee
the Naval Academy football team and
the New Jersey Athletic Club aggrega-
ton vas played at Annapolis. The game
was a walk-over for the cadets, who
won by a score of 81 to 0. They scored
twelve points in the first half and TWEEN
tyJtwo in h second. Following is the
summary
MaNal Cadets. Fos5t1ons. N. J. A. Club
G~astleman.. LEFT Tackle. Couch
Halligan.. LIEF Guard. Hoffman
Marshall....... Centre. 49,. Lohman
Sn1sth.... Right Guard;. Kingdom
Peterson. Right Tackle. -. Carleton
C~raven...... :. Right End.... ..,..Doane
Muslin $3.50. .Quarter-Back.:. Masterson
Williams. Right Half-Back..... Barley
Henry. ....F1lll-Back Whyte
Williams, 3; Powell, McCanley. Goals
from Observation-Disclosures, 5. Umpire
Lieut.MaekEn. U. S. N. Referee-Prof
Chew, St. Johns College. zf,s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-14
Y. nj. q. A.. Bowlers ReorganIze.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Bowling Club has been
r-eorganized. The members are Messrs.
MeComb, W.. Clark, W. Mabie, F.
Schnaib1, C. Esther. F. Esther, A. Hud-
son, T. Roberts, J. Weiss, C. 2Coe.e tt is
4 strong team and good results are ex-
pected. The first game on the local
alleys will be rolled October rs with the
Bedford Branch of the Brooklyn Y. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-14
Handham Experts Busv.

The local handball experts turned out
in large numbers yesterday and the
court of the Jersey City Club vas the
scene of many close and exciting games
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
EDITORIAL COMM ENT.

The Sultan of Turkey seems to be In
need OF coed. thoroughgoing Lexow
COMMITTEES. Chicago Record.
1t is eatimated that the shrinksge in
values In the western meat industries
will equal $4,000, 600 II Germany carries
out her policy against ns Ia retaliation
for the sugar duty.-New York Journal
The trusty book keeper is giving the
masked bandit a pretty close run for the
gate receipts Little Falls Times.
Ic's problem whether the vlctcrs in
New York are going to allow a boss TO
talk to them like q Dutch uncle, more
particularly when the talk is Platt
Dutch Hudson Register.
AS yet the only bonds OF union between
the cities which shall compose the
greater New York Is q bridge, and that
la suspense. Marion Leader
When college graduate gets drunk
and goes to Jail he is pretty surs TO get
widely tdyertised This Is one Of the
penalties Of abusing higher education
- Boston Herald
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
Always on the LosInr side.

II doubt whether there Is a man in
Wilmington who has had the same ex
perience ia politics that have had.
said veteran citizen to an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter the other day, as the
two sat enjoying cigar in his uptown
Office. II have been voter for ffty
yesrs and yet have never voted for q
winner Ia Presidential contest When
asked by the &C 'ibe for an explanation he
said
II started on my career as a Whig and
my first ballot was cast ia 1S44, for
Henry Clay When General Taylor wss
on the ticket, I was absent from home,
and although tried to get back in time
to vote. | missed it by day. voted
for Scott In 1852 and Fillmore in 1856 and
both times was on the losing side
Then In 1860 cast my fortunes with the
Democracy, voting for Stephen A
Douglass stuck right by the caudi-
dates Of my party till 1884 when was
In Europe ard missed the chance TO vote
for Grover. In 1888 made up for this
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
TIE RIVAL CANDIDATES.

and Democrats, and in the assembly
there are "a Republicans and Democrats.
The Republican majority, therefore, is II
in the senate, 4S In the assembly and SO
on joint ballot. The very large Republican
majority makes it evident thar tl4o Lemo-
Gratis can have little influence.
General Sewell and Franklin Murphy,
the rival candidates, have each opened
headquarters, the former in the famous
Room 100 at the Trenton House and the
latter at the Hotel Windsor
Both held receptions all last evening,
each surrounded by his lieutenants and
wellwishera Among those in General
Sewell's rooms were Congressman Gard
ner Congressman John Keen, Jr.,
Judge Gaskill Major e. J. Anderson,
Hon. Garrett A. Hobart ex-Internal Rev
enue Collector George H. Large Of Hunter
don, County Clerk Barker Gummere Of
Mercer and ex-United States Senator
Blodgett, the latter a Democrat
In Mr. Murphy's rooms were Congress-
men Elect McEwan, Parker and Howell,
City Solicitor Chandler Kicker of Newark,
John S Gibson, private secretary TO Mayor
Lebkenther, and Sheffield Phelps Of New
York
The friends Of both candidates express
positively assert that there has been no
break in the lines of tho Camden states
man, and the consensus Of opinion Is that
Sewell's success is assured. The senatorial
caucus win be held next Monday night.
The house Of representatives in caucus
last night unanimously decided upon ex-
Judge Cross Of Union for speaker Ex-
Asscmblyman Parker Of Passaic was
chosen clerk by IS to 16 over James p.
Logan. Assemblyman Storrs Of Essex
was made chairman Of the caucus which
carries with it the Republican leadership.
All the rest Of last years officers were re-
elected, with the exception of Assistant
Sergeant-at-arms Berry, who is succeeded
by Daniel j. Hunt Of Essex, and Assistant
Engrossing Clork Truax Of Camden, who
is succeeded by Il. Starr Keller, also Of
Camden.
The Republican senators held caucus
last night and confirmed the selections
agreed upon in tho preliminary caucus on
Friday night last, which includes Senator
Stokes for president, Senator Foster M.
Voorhees, for leader II. b Robinson for
clerk and A. S, Church of Middlesex for
assistant journal clerk with the rest Of
last year officers. James stanton Of Sus-
sex was made additional calendar clerk
Franklin Murphy, in an interview, gave
out that his strength for United States
senator is 81 votes, with L. votes unpledg-
ed, conceding to General Sewell "a votes
Thirty-six votes are necessary to nominate
General Sewells friends laugh at this and
say that Sewell has over 30 votes sure.
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
Philadelphia Ian't slow on Anarchists.
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Mors rhan Hs nargaInea For.

A popular young man who lives within
hundred miles of Newark, recently
accepted an invitation TO a progressive
euchre party in the town. The game
proved so interesting, that IL was 4 very
late hour when the party broke up. SO.
when the host aud hostess Hospitality
urged him to spend the night with them,
he consented to do so
He had not long been asleep when he
was awakened by deadly nausea and q
feeling OF euffocation He hastily got
up, aud let himself out Of the house. and
soon the keen, hraclng January air
restored him he did not know there
was deadlatch on the door, and that It
was sprung. But It was, as he found TO
his sorrow Finding his efforts to re-
enter tho house were fruitlsss, he esssysd
TO arouse his hosts But the louder his
calls, the deeper and sounder appeared
70 be their sleep At last he resigned
himself TO his fate, and spent a goodly
portion OF that cold winter night outside
clad only In the scantiest attire Now
he doesn't accept any more invitations
over night, and is nursing very large
cold
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
The Last or the sIate ana Penoll.

The Boston Transcript INDUCES In a
very effective farewell to the slate and
pencil, as educational factors, and says
among other bright things: "Their knell
has been sounded as clearly as ever
teachers bell broke into the Joys of
school recess.
Boston notions In education are
promptly copied and often expanded by
other to wns and cities, and the diseon-
tinuance In Boston schools of slate and
slate pencils means nothing less than
their banishment from all public schools
where modern Ideas penetrate.
The smashing OF slate or the squeak.
ing Of pencil will long break the
stiffness Of remote Adirondack school
rooms In the backwooda OF New York
state. or on the pralrles that sweep up
into the very city limits OF Chicago.
But wherever the patent desk and the
normal teacher 60 these sounds will soon
be heard no more.
1t Is little odd indeed, now that we
come to think Of 1t, that this primitive
and unhygienic substitute for paper and
lead pencil should have fingered SO long.
It is shocking to think of the days when
wet sponges for the rubbing out Of
sums" were unknown luxuries. Bat
the bacteria were entirely unthought OF
also. 1t is we'll that young eyesights
will no longer be overtired by the old
familiar light gray mark upon the
darker surface Of the slate. Welcome
all inundations Of common sense like
this The children who learn to write
and "cipher" on paper In their infancy
as they will in youth and In age, will
have wiser heritage than ours.
Put for their elders there will always
be fond memories associated with the
slate; and they will pay homage Of sighs
and smiles TO those days of lightsome
juvenility when they drew pictures upon
those responsive and unexactlng back
grounds. They may break, they may
shatter the slate If they will, but the
fragrance Of memory will hang round II
still
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
An Extra Session.

From the Chester News.
Republicans of the ffty-fourth' Con-
grass do not seriously object to an extra
session II the President may choose TO
call II They rather welcome the op.
portunity OF rendering the country
valuable service betimes. The question
Ia, will the President call an extra
session. The Republican House would
not be ION his hands, 1t Is true but It
might interfere seriously with his
personal comfort" There is soma
ground for believing that the talk about
an extra session is designed to rouse the
present Congress from it's lethargy and
stimulate 1t to action II is easier TO
believe this than to believe that Mr..
Cleveland seriously contemplates bring
ing the new Congress together not long
after March
Evening journal., 1895-01-08

by voting for him, but IL didn't count
In 1892 | was again absent from the
state on business So you see that the
only three times | had to vote for
successful cand date WAS unable to-
Next election II am alive am going to
try ii again, and this time may ba sue
csssful.
A Grain OF superstition In Us All.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter en-
tered the store Of Market street mer
chant the other day, by the front door,
and after completing his errand started
to leave it by the rear entrance. Just
then he remembered an errand on Market
street and turned and retraced bis steps
AS he did 80 the merchant, with laugh
remarked. PJust q little superstitious,
sh7 Don't want to enter by one door and
leave by another, ehl' The scribe
hastened to deny any belief in luck and
explained his reasons for turnieg.
II think there is g grain Of supersti
tlon In us all, said the merchant. II
found that out the other day. Now | am
not particularly straight laced and don't
hesitate to do very many things on
Sunday, which a strict cburchmsn
wouldn't do, but firmly believe that when
| do | always get the worst of IT, and In
consequences refrain FROM doing them A
week or so ago | WAS on visit 10 some
friends down country. Near the farm
house ran creek, the water Ia which
rescued about to my waist. Saturday
borrowed pair Of skates and bad royal
time on tho frozen surface. so good time
IN fact that the next day tried 1t over
l hadn't skated half an hour before
broke through, got wet clear to my arm
pits and had to run couple Of miles to
the house to keep from freezing. The
naxt day | skated over the same route
and the Ice was as solid as cement
floor tell you 1t was only because II
was Sunday and had no business skat-
ing on that day
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
& Hill.
Our Great January
Stock Taking Sale
is giving an excellent opportunity
to the people of this city and yicin-
ity to buy all kinds Of desirable
Dry Goods

at the lowest level prices have yet
touched. The purchasiog power of
a dollar Was never SO great in our
establishment as it is just now.
Buyers of Muslins, Sheetings, Table
Linens, Towels end Napkins will be
surprised a d pleased at our very
low prices for the best brands
We have cold a gr at many Blan-
kets during the past week. The
low prices are doing il. just think
Of 81 Blankets for 81 3B; 50 rs
Blanke 8 for 81 rs; 1915 Blankets
for 50; $4 Blankets for $3.50, sc
In Merino Underwear we can do
you good. Excelleat bargains also
in Hosiery. Buyers of these goods
should not fall to see our goods be
fore purchasing elsewhere
Those Novelty Wool Dress Pat
terms at 81 9S are wonderfully
cheap. just r, ceived a lot of beau.
tiful Novelty Wool Dress Fabrics,
40 inches wide, 80 cents a yard and
many other dress goods bargains,
The 45-lnch All-Wool Black Hen
rist at 80 cents yard is a decided
bargain. Not long ago such goods
would have been sold FIR 81 cents Of
81 a yard. Just look at this as vel
as the othe Black Dress Goods bar.
gains we have for you.
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
our nIsoiatedu statesman.

From the Newark IN. j.. Advertiser.
The London sTlmes" says of Mr..
Grover Cleveland that while he is un-
popular with some of the most powerful
sections Of his own party" he Stands
higher, even AZ it Is, In the estimation
of impartial critics, than President
Harrison stood two years ago-when the
Republicans were defeated-but he Is
now an isolated statesman, with no
future before him. The Impartial
critics" here referred to are, of course,
the freetraders, English and American.
and that Grover Cleveland stands
higher in anybody's opinion than Benia
min Harrison, Is great news In this part
Of the world That Grover Cleveland is
ian isolated statesman with no future
Is agreed TO.