davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23

w. NJ. Juohy of Butte was in Ana
conda Yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23

Baths-Montana IoteI barber shop, 25c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23

Con Kohrs came up from Deer Lodge
last evanino
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23

Ihe arrivals at the Montana yesterday
were: A. c. Adams, b. ii. Dunshell. ID.
q. Haskell. w. NJ. Twohy, James G.
Evans, f. w. Biackford, Howard PaschaI.
{; +. Goddard, Butte; George Whtinp,
11hlcago; >. {. Bennett, Boston; w.
soula; .. u. Beach, Detroit; A. ID Puts.
Helena; Walter j. King, Horr; r. $
Shoneman, New York; NJ. Howard, San
Francisco; c. NJ. Whitney, Helena f. L.
Baldwin, San Francisco; H.. l. Roth
schiid, San Francisco; George L. Ames,
San Francisco; Lee Jacobs, New York s
e. Forbls. ST. Paul; Guy Sexton, Great
Falls; W. f. Mosby, Butte; Harry II JILL
ster, Dubuque; p. q. Reynard. ST. LOUIS;
A. +; Sinclair, San Francisco; f. III. Bird
Combination; j. II. Temple. ON ina; r.
~ Gould 81. Paul; Ben Bergfield, New
York; A. c. Marshman, Helena: Con
Rohrs, Deer Lodge; j. w. Passmore,
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23

f. II. Bird # Combination is in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23

Agent Beebe and such OF his friends
among the K. p. boys who desired to re-
turn to Anaconda last evening from
butte came over on a special train via the
Montana Union at 10 o'clock. the Ana
conda team took the second.prize in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23

DIR. Chrisman extr.cts teeth without pain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23

Elsin White Cloveroutter at Bakers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23

Milwaukee be.r at DAILY & Marron's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23

Datus-hontana totei DarDer snop, 1oc.
DIR. Chrisman extr.cts teeth without pain.
Milwaukee Der at DAILY & Marron's.
f. II. Bird # Combination is in the
city.
Con Kohrs came up from Deer Lodge
last evening
w. NJ. Jhohy of Butte was in Ana
conda yesterday.
Tom McTague came up from Deer
Lodge yesterday.
OnH costs you cents to find out if An
aconda beer is all right or not.
Mt. and Mrs. G. B. Winston and dauyb.
te' returned yesterday from California.
Talk of the town-the Anaconda Brew
ing company's lager beer is now the ia
vorite.
Z. w. Blackford and Howard Paschal
Of Butte were in the city yesterday on
business. va
Call and see the handsome premiums
mat are offered to subscribers TO the
STANDARD.
We are in silver state and the metal
should be kept here and buy Anaconda
beer for it.
A new consignment of fine clocks and
iiverware just received at Hammer
ilough's.
St. Marks Guild will meet tomorrow.
'rlday afternoon, with Mrs. j. Ii. Durston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

A few members of Congress have some
how gotten hold Of the notion that the only
way to build new Government Printing
Office quickly Is to surrender to the advo-
Gates of the Malone site and buy that lot
whatevef its qualifications may or may not
be. The purchase Of this much-advertised
piece of ground and a quick replacing of
the old shell by new building are not by
any mea as synonymous terms. If haste DE
the requisite. and it would appear to be
such. 1t surely seems as though the better
plan would be to extend the present Site
and so save time md money by utilizing
the existing plant Of pipe and wire service
Yet The Star is not the advocate OF any
site. What IT wants is new building, and
a speed ly-erected one. What it most de-
sires is action of some sort. and if Con-
gress In its control of the situation decides
to buy the Malone site, 50 be 1t. Only, let
there be no more silly and dangerous delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

The Star fully appreciates all the com
mandatory and complimentary words that
come to 1t from every quarter Tor It's ac-
ton in connection with yesterdays pound
party" for the benefit of the poor. ana
which has proved to be such a potent
agency for good. 1t values most highly all
these evidences of good will. but 1t does
not feel that 1t is entitled to special credlt
for any effort 1T las made in that direc-
ton. The part taken by The Star In the
affair which it fortunately was thoughtful
enough to inauEurate,-and which, II Is
only proper to say here. assumed proper
lions never dreamed of.-was one al1ke OF
duty and pleasure. of duty, because IN
doing what 1T did ii only discharged the
obligation resting upon all cool citizens 10
do everything possible to relieve the needs
of the destitute and suffering. OF pleasure,
because its efforts TO that end furnished
the occasion for bringing into such strong
light and efficient action the better side OF
human nature. These reflections are The
Stars sufficient reward.
As for the part borne by the public, 1T
can only be said that never was a short
and simple appeal for help respond ed to
more promptly more generously. Where
all do SO nobly. according to their means.
it would be invidious. and. indeed. almost
impossible. for want of space. to enumer-
ate. or to dwell upon the many notable in
stances of touching Significance Let 1t
suffice. therefore. to say that the splendid
results achieved reflected infinite credit
upon every person who aided in any way
or degree in bringing them about. and fur
nished fresh evidence of the most con-
vincing character that in generous giving
and the prompt performance of good deeds
the people of Washington stand unsur-
passed. if indeed they are not unequalel. by
those of any cit in the world An appeal
to them for help in any good cause has
never been vain cry. All honor and praise
to them. with that peace horn of a con-
seriousness OF duty well performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

The main provisions of the District bond
issue bill. now pending in the Senate, are
almost certain, sooner OF later. to become
law. The vital features of the proposed
legislation. as distinguished from flexible
and amendable details, are % a bond issue
for sewer completion. co reversal of the
law which practically exempts the national
government from financial obligations In
respect to the Greater Washington of The
near future, which lies outside OF existing
Boundary street. and GU bond issue for
comprehensive urban and suburban street
extension and Improvement, the suburban
work not to be undertaken until the in
dispansable preliminary of reversal of
the neutrality-suspicious. law. above re-
ferred to. has been accomplished.
WashinStOn's need of a comprehensive
and adequate sewerage system is impera
tive. The evidence o. every medical au-
thority demonstrates the urgent necessity
of this Improvement from the sanitary
point of view. A commission of competent
engineers has. after thorough and intelli-
gent investigation. reported a plan which
is thought to meet the requirements of the
case and to protect fully in this regard
the capitals health. To construct this
sewer system piecemeal would be unbusl-
ness like and unnecessarily expensive. The
appropriation OF one or two hundred thou
sand dollars row, and of similar sums at
intervals of varying lengths for the next
forty or Gfty years would prac ticaIly be
waste of money. The entire work should
be entered upon at one time and at once
and pushed TO a conclusion speedily as
possible. in order that the public may
profit at the earliest moment by its expen-
ditures under this head. The interest and
sinking fund annual charge created by
the issue of sewer bonds should not much
exceed the probable annual appropriations
for piecemeal sewer work. By the bond
issue system the city healthfulness would
feel the benefit of the completed sewerage
system in very few years: by the piece
meal system fifty years would elapse be-
fore the completion of the work, and by
that time. owing to the city's growth. til.
system would probably be inadequate.
Washington already. in fact. extends to
the boundaries of the District. and the
formal extension of its original street plan,
as far as practicable, over the new and an
neXed Washington is reasonably certain to
be accomplished. Only national and local
idiOcy will leave the Greater Washington,
constituting an integral part of the capital
with narrow. crooked or curving. and in
harmonious streets. disagreeing among
themselves as we'll as with L'Enfants' mag
nifiC emit plan. The principal immediate OBJ
stGcle in the way of this wise extension is
the existence of a provision In the law of
1sg3 which exenipts the national govern
mcnt from any share In the cost of street
Improvement beyond boundary street. This
provision was inserted through the high
wayman labors of few congressman who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
The Upper Two Stories
OF the
Arcade Building.

Which have been recently used AS PRIVATE Of
FiCE QUARTERS FOR THE VARIOUS OFFICERS
OF THE DISTRICT MILITIA. embracing about so
large rooms. with a wide hallway running through
the center in both stories from east to west. con-
Meeting with the wide iron veranda the
first story and iron passageway and elabor-
ate bridge to Pennsylvania avenue Though the
center of Market Park, also by iron walks to the
main market buildingE and elevators, will also be
for lease and after February LIST.
This very central handsome brick building hav
ing a frontage towards Pennsylvania avenue and
the park Of $50 feet, designed when erected
for a Hotel Cafe" where rooms could he rented
with Cafe each floor for serving meals as
d. sired, and he now very easily fitted up into
100 rooms, with two cafes I'm the center and with
kitchen and store in the center of third
story, where steam heating pipes for cooking are
lot ated. and long lines OF warming pipes running
through overhead. the entire length Of the main.
east ard Railways. Outside iron stairways
connect the east and west ends with 18th and 9th
streets and Louisiana and Pennsylvania avenues.
At aboIt the time this new building was COM
peted exterprising gentlemen We're negotiat-
ing for this very desirable location and new build
ing to he used Grand Bazaar and an adjunct
to the great Central Market for the keeping ana
sale of every class and variety of goods articles
that any person entering the market grounds
from Pennsylvania avenue 9TH, 9th or Il streets
would find in this Arcade Building. divided into
100 sections, a regular John Wanamaker store and
adapted. This however. was abandoned tenn
porarily for the occupancy of the District militia.
but could now be carried out by the use of the
Arcade Building for a sectional variety store. and
twenty sections could be easily fitted up
on the first floor from the avenue, south side next
to the market proper, for flowers, with glass
fronts in which cold air could he introduced from
the cold storage pipes below and warm air from
the steam pipes above. each 10 be turned on al
ternately when required. and TINS flowers and
plants could he Kept in this floral section OF the
bazaar in as fresh and safe condition until sold and
delivered as II they had remained in the hot house
where they grown.
Parties desiring to rent any portion of the above
described centrally located business property con-
nected with the Center Ma ket, where thousands
of citizens of Washington secure their marketing
daily, can call upon address.
PRESTON S SMITH,
Clc-k of Center Market.
;,,a 81 % &c u 3O6t Office, 18th st. wing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

The long-expected revolt Of Hawaiian
royllists has at last materialized--as Adj
miral Walker confidently predicted 1t
would-and failed. For some time past 1t
las been evident that the mischevous eie-
ments at Honolulu were plotting assault
upon those whose courage had dispossesscd
Liliuokalani and smashed he lottery-pro-
noting. Communicating ring of desper-
ADDE'S whose operations had made the name
of Hawaii byword. Frierds of good gov
ernment for the Islands were not, how
ever. disturbed by the signs of conspiracy
to revolt: they knew that the republic was
steadily increasing in strength. and that
the royalist uprising could result in only
one way.
1t is unfortunate. however. for President
Cleveland and Secretary Gresham that the
United States had no warship in the harbor
of Honolulu when the revolution took place
and has none yet. Not that the cruiser
was Eeeded-although American lives and
property were at stake-but because the
coincidental absence of English and AmerI-
ships and the administrations per-
sistent refusal to send a cruiser there con-
firm the suspicion entertained at least in
Hawaii of an International understanding
to give the royalists all possible oppor-
tunity to regain what they had lost. Great
Britain aided In the work by permitting
the shipment of arms from Vancouver,
but the greatest encouragement given
Mrs. Dominis and her supporters was In
President Cleveland's decision to keep all
ships of our navy away from Hawaii.
The State Department appears In this
matter to have taken another step in the
wrong direction. The welfare of other
nations than America seems to have been
Its continuous study. 1t fastened to inter-
fere with Japan in behalf of Corea; with
Turkey in behalf of the Armenians; and
perhaps with France in behalf of the Hovas
of Madagascar; but when the lives and
property of American citizens and the
painfully -wrought civilization of century
of American missionary and commercial
effort are imperiled by Hawaiian cutthroats
and gamblers 1t is apparently unconcerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
SHOOTING STARS.

Hit am mighty lucky" said Erastus
Pinklcy, dat dey didn' paint de trolle y
poles and dc telegram poles red, white and
blue"
whats the reason?" as ked the man who
was getting his mustache waxed
lease 1 done tried ter save 'spense by
paintin' er htchin' pcs in front OBJ disher
bahber shop red. white an blue an de
p'liceman hez done got me skyar. to def
fch fear hit am er subs tructon ter traffic -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
Hall i'm 9th Street Wing
Center Market
FOR RENT.
Am Important Change of
Occupancy
An,~ Nh uen<~A
At the Center Market.

THE NINTH STREET MARKET HALL, EASILY
ACCESSIBLE FROM THE NEW HANDSOME EN-
TRANCE, NORTHWEST CORNER NINTH STREET
WING, BY AN ELEVATOR. ALSO BY A BROAD
OPEN IRON STAIRWAY IN THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER, which has been used for meetings and
drilling of the District militia, WILL. BE OPEN
FOR RENTAL. OR LEASE ON AND AFTER FEB
RUARY l, 1895.
This fine hall is 200 feet in length and about IS
feet In width. with ample light and ventilation,
and continually kept comfortably warm by over
head steam pipes and with very little expense the
erection of stage the east side; seating ca
pacity easily be arranged for from two to
three thousand persons, to and from which rapid
irgress and egress is had by two elevators, and
the southwest loft. wide iron stairway, also Gut
of the theast front the wide iron
yeran1a. extending along the avenue front above
the wholesale stores. Known the Arcade Build
ing. the of this wide iron veranda. and
thence by the bridge and stairway through the
ccIter of Market Park to Pennsylvania avenue
The central location of THIS NINTH STREET
MARKET HALL. where all the lines of steam, cleo
tric, cable. horse and herdics center, from
valuable than NEST any OF the other large halls
in the city.
Applications will be received for leasing ii in Its
present In a condition reitted for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

There were one hundred and twenty-seven
men at work on the new city post office
building today, according to the official re-
pcrt. If the average of this week is kept
up steadily there is foundation for the hope
that the structure may be completed prior
to the date which has hitherto been re-
sarded ais likely to witness the opening of
much needed office-August II, 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19


The attention of the District Commits
sioners Isl directed to the communication in
another column headed: Disregard of
Maryland law by District authorities"
The grog-shop nuisance existing on
avenue all the way out to the
District line is thoroughly discreditable 20
the District authorities and to the police.
The respectable citizens in the neighbor-
hood have protested again and again
against this evil without effect. These
grog-shops are not only a nuisance to the
immediate neishborhood, but their evil in
nuence extends far out into the country.
The people of Montgomery county, who,
without regard to politics, united to get rid
of the liquor selling that was SO democrat
izing to farm labor. have found the good
effects o. their reform measure frustrated
by the liquor shops authorized by the Dis
trict government close to the District line
Transfers sent to the Washington mar
ket are tempted by these grog-shop spi-
ders to leave their teams unguarded on the
road while they fuddle their brains and
waste their time at the bars inside. 1t
has been a common thing to see the whole
roadway In front Of these places occupied
by UNIV atched teams while the drivers
were carousing inside. and very many seri-
Gus accidents have occurred in conse-
quence. 1t was not long ago that a citi-
zen of Washington had almost a miracu-
louS escape from death from being thrown
from his buggy by encountering a runaway
team. the driver of which was boozng In
one these dens. He escaped with his life,
but his carriage was wrecked and a valua-
BILE horse was ruined This Is but one in
stance ut of hundreds of the evils result
ing from the grog-shop nuisance on Bright
wood avenue, and it Is quite time the
Commissioner and the police paid some
attentions to the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

Since the trolley trouble Philadelphia does
not alloy Brooklyn to indulge In any ref
erences 10 the Quaker City as slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

If Gen. Coxey's ambitions were little
more substantial there would be strong
prospect of eclipsing the picturesqueness
of Pingrhe OF Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

Mr.. Sibley's lips may be locked, but he
has V cry startling fashion OF dragging
the chain through the staple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

There is no longer any doubt that Coxey
belongs to the class of people who are not
happy unless they are running for some
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

Mr.. CEoker's financial benefciaries will
have to be content hereafter with tips ON
the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
Raff's Enterprise,
1911 HHth- St. S. e.

Rdll > Ell NGG IlOl lSGs
1911 nth St. S. E.
GREAT MARK DOWN SALE.
GREATEST EVENT or THE SEASON.
GREATEST CHANCE FOR BARGAINS
EVER KNOWN.
To make this sale memorable one we will
ii rlude New Spring Remnants, justI;received from
our mills.
&c. Turkey Red Prints,
2%c. }
&c. Fancy Prints, style,
2Tc.
Sc. Apron Ginshams,
2zsc.
&c. Crinkle seersucker,
2Nc.
&c. Apron Bingham,
$40.
&c. Dress Ginghams.
$40.
&c. Unbleached Cotton,
SIC.
Sc. Unbleached Cotton,
47sc.
Sc. Pink Chambrays,
A5c.
Sc. Apron Gnghams, Amoskeag,
45c.
Toe. Ionsdale Cambria.
SIC.
12Ec. Lonsdnle Cambria,
6Hc.
1Oc. Androscoggn Cotton.
SIC.
1Oc. First CANDIDATE,
SIC.
1214c. Duck. spring style,
SIC.
121ac. French rercale.
834c.
121sc. Navy Blue percale,
SIC.
zoe. S-4 Bleached Peluot,
H2Hc.
25c. o. Unblcsehcd pc.luot,
12Hc.
Csc. 1914 Blenched Pequot.
lSc.
SOC. 11-4 Blcachcd and Unbleached,
1870.
l2Hc. Unblcachcd "a penuot,
6Ac.
SOC. Unblcachcd Table Linen,
1870.
$1.9S White Murseillcs Spread.
@8c. q
75c. Lace Curtains. tap,d, q
39c. a
121ac. White Striped and IIaid Muslin,
7Hc.
12hc. Black organdy Lawn.
45c.
Raff's Enterprise,
H2AH NTH ST. S. E..
t Don't fail to call, us it will pay you"
o.. p; -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

The American warship is developing a
painful simiIitude to the American police
man, who Is never around when needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

AS was to be expected, John Burns itsli-
cises III England the abuse which he gave
this country while here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
A Fs.ur.

II do not care fer Office
They heard a fair one say;
THE Legislature might keep in
Upon a bargain day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

There Is danger that Liliuokalani will gel
seriously sinsed by her own red f1re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
Dcscriptiyc Music,

whats dat de orchestra was playin' ~
asked the neavy set young man with loud
clothes.
de program, says it's scraps from Wag-
ner"
well. I knowed dey had prize fight in
dc kaleidoscope, but dis is de fust time
ever heard of one bein' set ter music. But
jedgin' by ear dis felly Wagner must be
Iaisy scrapper.'
The ChnnEefui Weather.
Just little sunshine,
Just little rain,
Ditto, ditto, ditto
And then repeat again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

Must we ecopcmize?" she said.
Each others taste we'll try,
You choose the dresses that I wear,
And your cigars I'll buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
No Care for American

From the New York World.
The United States. which has important
interests in Hawaii, has no warship there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
The Wonders of Science

The Wonders of Science.
II wonder what's the matter with this
thermometer said the scientists wife.
1t stands at %, out of dcois."
"Oh,'' replied her husband, that is an
interesting phenomenon. But it's very easily
explained"
How"
the mercury sliding up ard down in the
tube until the friction made it hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
OUR WPM0l @TERY DEP AIR I INTENT HAS FIRST
CHANGE!
GH]AMGEgg

CoLOaS RED OR OLD
PRICE saso
+ PRIZE - REIUuDNG PRICE 81
HEAVY FALL
Aas ~ ,o1''s "fD nio" ~
ID
LENGTH TO u YARDS
3
+ wJSDOW SIIAD
Z
ShfDh"' si"A>" IEBIIl5ING
!
WORK
; PRItT &c - REBllDING PRICE &c.
CoIORINGs $50 ua, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
Hut 1t Didn't Work

1.-The same as ever. 1 still feel that my
country has called me-down.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
LADIES' MW@lDM UNDERWEAR!
BLACK WOODEN DRESS

45-INCH BLACK STORM AND FINE sERGEs.
PRICE, 53c. - -
41-INCH BLACK STORM AND FINE SsistiES
PRICE, -
FINISH MI-WOD1I BLACK HENRlETTAS
OLD PRICE, - 800 -
5I-iNtH AiIsWOOL. BLACK CLOTH FOR CAPES.
5i-INII MI-WOOL BLACK CLOTH FOR CAFES.
PRICE, soc. - - - -
4o-INCIi SILK WARP BLACK HENRltsIIA-ONE OF THE
ID PRICE. $l.39 - ...
4tINCH SILK AND WOOL BLACK CREFONS, HONEY COMi
PRICE. sl39 - - :, x,,
'4S-INCH SILK AND WOOL BLACK CREION, WAFFLE Eff
PRICE, $l.h3 - . , ,,,.,,, :,
4S-iNCH SILK AND WOOL BLACK CNffoN, SEA WAVE 1
OLD PRICE, $l!9S. ... .,,.. ,,-.,-r, ,
AND WOOL BLACK CREPON, SEA WAVE
BACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
A Winter Lay.

A Winter Lay.
Life is real, life is solemn,
For we feel from fall till spring,
Up and down our spinal column,
Microbes blythe, meandering.