davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Next Tuesday evening. Dec nth. a lit
erary and musical entertainment Will be
given under the auspices of the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union, at the Audi
torium. Literary part rendered by Miss
Corbin's school Of eiocution and DeIsarte
Programme.
Selection Silver Chimes Quartet
Japanese Para sol Drill.
Lottie Viaan Blackmore, Florence
King, Mamie Innes. Mabel Petersen,
Nora Portia Houser. Leota Innes. Effie
King. Gertrude Andrews. Mamie Ber-
nice Sullivan. Clara Hancock, Matte
Ober. Margaret Hancock, Laura Mae
Fortune. Frances Shaughnessey, Dot
tie King, Clara Henrica Reitos. Belle
Lcnore Fraser. H. T. Swenson.
vocal SOLO ...-....................M Mr.. Pooiey
"Fishing ........ ....... Winnifred Warren
honor ............ ............M Mamie Innes
Quartet-Miss Hammond. Mrs. Van
Zandt. Messrs Fourth and Leonard.
Greek Girls posing as Living Pictures
Nora Portia Houses. Gertrude An
drews. Mamie Bernice Sullivan. Belle
Leonore Fraser. Lottie Vivian Black
more. Laura Mae Fortune
instrumental solo. Miss Mildred Winter
Recitation-'"The Minuet" et"..
..........- ............ Nora Portfa Houser
The Puzzled Dutchman". II. T. Swenson
Aunt Tabathy"- Laura Mae Fortune
oeAtNeAc1A.'-.-----s. s--.....- E<ihs Quartet
Messrs. Doering. Began. Gellick and
Dwyer.
Scarf Drin. ........
Belle Lenore Fraser. Effie King, Mamie
Bernice Sullivan. Laura Mae Fortune.
Gertrude Andrews. Lottie Vivian Black
more. Nora Portia Houser.
Too Late for the Train"
.--.-----.-. .............. Gertrude Andrews
Cornet solo .......- ...... -signor Di Genno
'.Fritz'' tz''..............B BeEze I<onore .rSrassr
Living Picture-Comedy and Tragedy.
Lot<ie Vivian Blackmore, Nora Portfa
Houser.
Selection Silver Chimes Quartet
Ali-wool well-made. stylish cut
pants for %. at Palmer's. Main street,
Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Misses Mccarthy have removed theil
dressmaking rooms to as West Granite
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Next to man" comes his underwear
and socks, which he should buy from
the Cash Clothing company.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

See the beautiful work executed by
the Elite studio for holiday trade.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

With our store so
crowded as it was on our
opening day we could not
give to each caller the at
tention we always like to
bestow. But if you will
come in the early part of
this week we will show
you so many beautiful
things and at such very
low prices, you will have
no trouble in making
your selections for your
holiday presents.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
Holiday Sale of NIL

The Cash Clothing company sell any
suit In the house for s12.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Flashlight pictures taken of your
home by Genelli's studio. 122 ". Main
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

We will mail our illustrated oata-
logue free upon application. Legs the
ieweler
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

For window glass call at Butte Art
Stained Glass Works. 326 South Main.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Visit Gallogly's store to-day and get
free bottle of Tooth Tooth.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Beautiful pictures and books 70,
Christmas gifts at Calkins' book store
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

II you want to rent a piano go L
Orton Bros. 305 ". Main.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Holiday Sale of Millinery.
Great reduction. Call and get Miss
behring's prices. 571k w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

santa Claus Is back again on his an
nual visit. He hasn't forgotten to in
ciude furnishings In his holiday baggage.
His example Is worth initiating. A COM
plcte. presentable. and acceptable outfit
Is impossible IL the linen and neckwear
are neglected. They're an idea of a mans
taste In dress. Have your linen and neck
wear above par Our name Is a guarantee
OF quality, value and correct style. Men
with an eye 10 style elect us their dress
advisers. and make no mistake In doing
so. Nash a Co. Il East Park street.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

An-wool well-made. stylish cut
pants for g. At Palraer's. Main street.
Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

something for nothing at Gallogly 4
Cos. to-day. "Tooth-Tooth
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
HOTEL REGISTER.

'e Tooth-Tooth at Galiogly's to-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Negotiations have been pending for
some time between parties from the East
and the stockholders OF the Hope mine.
with a view TO buying that property and
working II more extensively. says the Ba-
sin Times. Just how far the parties have
progressed with the dead could not be
learned. but II Is a fact that a New York
company had an expert on the ground for
some time examining the property, and
from the tone of his remarks he was very
favorably impressed. Should they pur?
chase 1t they viii al once commence very
extensive Improvements by moving the
present works and building larger ana
better ones on the north side Of the river.
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-28
Tho Barber WI. Fitty.


 They said I would find barber shop when got to the hamlet of Bonneville, and as rode into the place kept my eye open for the legendary sign. Noth- ing of the sort was to be seen, however, and finally stopped at shoeshop and asked the cobbler sitting on the steps in the sunshine if there really was barber shop in town.
 "Why, certainly" he replied, "this is the barber shop" "And can I get shave?'
 "Of course. Come right in. !"
 But what sort of shop do you run?" I asked as looked about and failed to see any tokens.
 ''Shop is all right, sir. have no bar ber's chair, but that doesn't matter Sit down on my shoe bench, please" Have you any soap?"
 "No regular shaving soap, sir, but plenty of soft soap, which is just as good.''
 Where's your razor?'
 "I haven't regular razor, but one of my shoe knives will do just as we'll In fact, all my customers prefer shoe knife to razor. Just take of your coat and I'll pin this coffee sack around your neck "
 told him that guessed I'd wait till I got down to Knoxville to be shaved, and he looked a bit relieved as he re- piled:
 Just as you like, sir. had a fit come on me the other day while was cl,o knew had cut his ear off. feel fifty this morning, and being as you appear to be nervous, overpartioular man, perhaps you d better pass on, as you sug- gest. Yes, sir. Good day, sir, and I might cut your nose off, sir l''-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-28
CarryfnR MonaX.

You can judge we'll any mans character by the way he carries his money. He who has 1t rammed into any and every pocket carelessly crumpled, and has difficulty in finding note of any required denomina- ton, is sure to be a spendthrift, and Is a candidate for the poorhouse. He who care fully folds his notes, placing the different denominations together, and folds them in pocketbook, from which he can at moments notice select any sum wanted, is quite as sure to be close, successful man. His supreme thought-if such per son can have supreme thought-is for himself. He is not a man to make sacri- foes for any one but his royal self.-New York Press
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-28
HoUsAToNIo R. R. ROUTE
Commencing Sunday. Oct. 20. 1898.

oorNa SOUTH [ cave North Adams 20 a m, pitteneld ' ib, UanRan 70. Arrive New Haven II % Bridgeport II 20. New York n Ab. Leave Albany 10 ni.. State line A0, Pitts- field 10, Canaan 8 t0 Arrive Bridgeport I2 05 D. m., Newliayen l2 60. kewYork 400. Leave Albany 10 70 A. m., State Line n 90. CanAan s7. Arrive Bridgeport 06. New Haven 6 40, New York 6.Sa. Leave Albany 10 OO n m., state Linc II ~. pittsneld l2 s5 P m, Canaan 2 ~. Arrive Br dgeport so. New Haven 500, New York 500,
 Leave Albany 22n p. m, State Line so, Pittstield s0, Canaan b2. Arrive B idEe- sundays "nlyl Leave Pittrnold 70 P. m, Canuiln 2 25. Arrive Bridgep ri 2 0b, New Haven 20. New York co.
 oomo NORTH laavo New York % a. m. Bridgeport o6, New Haven 6tn, Canasn 70, Arrive pitte- field II O5, State Lipe 10 4i. Albany IA A D. m. Saratoga 10, North Adams la 05. Leave New York Q co a. m., Bridgeport 10 0U, Now Haven 9 70, Canaan i2 3s n. m. Arrive Pittsfeld 2 05 D, m.. State Line l S0, Al- bany 2 43. Saratoga 4 90.
 Leave New York II O0 a. m, Bridgeport IA 70 New Haven l2.0O Canaan s.2O p. m. Arrive Pittsfleld li.30 D. m.
 Leave New York 30 p. m. Bridgeport { 25, New Haven so, Canaan bb. Ainve Pitts field & 10, North Adams 10, State Line 10, Albany 70. Leave New York 90 D. m., Bridgeport { 2b, New Haven 4 2O, Canaan I 24. Arrive Pitts field 90. State Line ib, Albany 9 so. Sundays onlyl Leave bridgeport s5 a. m. Canaan 10 10. Arrive Pittshcld II Ao.
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-28
A R.ilroad Dtse....

Railroad kidney is one of the latest ad- ditions to the list of special diseases, and it Is said to be wholly due to the dust and grime that filters into the system through the pores of the skin, and which, under continuous railway travel, 1t is impossible to eradicate. To any one with tendency to kidney trouble railroad travel for 8 week Is said to be most dangerous. There ts DO such danger in seq travel, for there is no permanent disease known which Is peculiar to the cean.--Sew York Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-28
Women's Coats and Capes

Last year S best was this years starting point; And the invita-. tion to-day is to view and enjoy the most extensive and elegant collection of 'Women's Outer " ear ever shown in this sec- tiOn. WOMEN'S Coats are shown in such assol tment as never be fore, and there is a decided charm in making early selec- tions from this superb stock. WOMEN'S CAFES are here by the racks full, scarcely one of the more exquisite new stuffs being unrepresented in the range of materials shown. Fur Capes
 Our Fur Garments are all made of the finest material, and III the newest styles, being cui from the latest Paris Models. The best of trimmings and lin- lngs only have been used. Prices start at $5. 98 for a good Coney Cape. Electric Seal, AS trachan. Wool Seal, Marten and Monkey Capes up to $50.
 Enough if this hints of the the best Fur Stock to be found. Dress Stufs
 You judge the worth of a store by the worth of the Dress Goods Stock, and We are con- tent to>have 1t so. At all times perhaps, we have twice over as big an assortment of dress stuffS as there is to be found else where in the town.
 Our New York Organization brought out over two thousand pieces of Plain Dress Stuffs for this seasons trade. Our share is here and we guarantee prices to be from 10 to IS cents per yd less than the same qualities can be bought for elsewhere. 36in French Serge. 25c the yard.
 Colors and black. 45in French Serge, ssc the yard,
 Colors and black. 5Oir French Serge, 59c the yard,
 Colors and black 45in Silk finish Henrietta 59c the yard,
 Oolors and black. Kid Gloves
 Our Complete Fall Importa- ton is ready. Enough to say. that no other such stock is at your command.
 Alexander-5 Hook-75 cents
 LeSolferino-5 Hook Lambskin-SI
 Lesolferino-4 Button Lambskin-S1.
 Balsans Biarritz-SI
 Balsam-4 Button-S2.
 White Real Kid with black emb-
 4button-S1.25
 French Pique-4 Button, emb.-S1 g.
 Is Button Length White Suedes-S2, Winter Underwear We've all sorts of Under wear for all sorts of people: and there's scarcely anything that isu't sold to the customers advantage.
 E:FFSSaoaar FSoar1ax a,i Great Harrington, Mass,
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-28

they need to be wound up, and if they are not wound up they run down into the grave. No man can continuously break the Sabbath and keep his physical and mental health. Ask those aged men.
 and they will tell you they never knew men who continuously broke the Sab bath who did not fail in mind, body or moral principle. A manufacturer gave this as his experience. He said: "I owned factory on the Lehigh. Every thing prospered. I kept the Sabbath, and everything went on well. But one Sab bath morning I bethought myself of a new shuttle. and thought would in- vent that shuttle before sunset, and I refused all food and drink until I had completed that shuttle. By sundown I had completed it. The next day, Mon- day, 1 showed to my workmen and friends this new shuttle. They all con- graduated me on my great success. I put that shuttle into play. I enlarged my business but, sir, that Sunday 8 work cost me $30,000. From that day everything went wrong. I failed in business, and lost my mill" Oh, my friends, keep the Lords day. You may think it old fogy advice, but I give it to you now: Remember the Sabbath day and keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work, but the seventh is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God; in it thou shalt not do any work " A man said that he would prove that all this was fallacy, and so he said, 1T shall raise Sunday crop. !" And he plowed the field on the Sab bath, and then he put in the seed on the Sabbath, and he cultured the ground on
 the Sabbath. When the harvest was ripe,
 he reaped it on the Sabbath, and he car ried it into the mow on the Sabbath,
 and then he stood out defiant to his Christian neighbors and said, "There,
 that is my Sunday crop, and it is all
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-28
Frank and Explicit.

A city visitor in a country town had a tea party given in her honor, where she says she watched the country folk spoil their pleasant customs by initiating city artificiality. One old maiden, however, re- lieved unconsciously the boredom of the afternoon. Twill you have milk and sugar in your teal" she was asked. Sugar, If lump; If not, no. Milk, If cream; If not, no."-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-28

When a gentleman offers Lis seat to . lady in order to prevent his trousers bag ging at the knee one cannot avoid the re- aection that he enjoys her grateful smile under false pretenses. New York Mau and Express,
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-28
In FInren~A

First Italian Count-Why, my dear fell low, where have you been for the last six months or so?
 Second Italian Count-Over In America hunting heiresses.
 First Italian Count-Did you bag any, thingf
 Second Italian Count-Yes, my trou- sers.-Somerville Journal
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-28


 the weeping willows. The barred gate way swung open by porter ill full dress does not mean as much to you as that swing gate, yonr sister on one side of lit and you on the other, she gone D years ago into glory; that scene com ling back to you today, as you swept Fnackwasd and forward on the gate, singing the songs of your childhood But there are those here who have their second dwelling place. It is your adopt ed home. That also is sacred forever. There you established the first family altar. There your children were born. In that room Tapped the wing of the death angel Under that roof, when your work is done, you expect to lie down and die. There is only one word ill all the language that can convey your idea of that place, and that word is '.home '
 Now. let me say that never h1ew mau who was faithful to his early and adopted home who was given over at the same time to any gross form of wick edness. If you find more enjoyment in the clubroom, in the sliterary society, in the art salon, than you do in these unpretending home pleasures, you are on the road to ruin. Though you may be cut of from your early associates, and though you may be separated from all your kindred, young man, is there not 8 room somewhere that you can call your own? Though it be the fourth story of third class boarding house, into that room gather books. pictures and harp. Hang your mothers DOT rajt oyer the mspteL Bid pnholy mirth
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-28

Trains utop only on signal, or when conduo- tor is notined.
 Additional unday trains leave West winatod 8s2 m ar, iv nR Rt Hartford pa m Leave Hartford 2 .ib ?. m, arriving at West Winute1 sSAp m
 Trains leave poughkeepsie for Hopewol iq hs c sa and 70 q. m, 5 and 10 ?. m. Sunday 12ba a m
 Trains leave HopcweIi for ponghkeepsie ibs, | 60 and 10 t5 a m., e and 500 R m sunday lh7 m Trnins 2 and 10 carry through coach between Winsted and Grand Cent a station, New York. estern Express, train I, makes direct oon- neciion at Campbell Hall with fast cxpreea via Ont ario Western Ry for the West due Chicago following day 2 i0p m also connects win Erie fast western trsinr kpfciA attention given to western travel Rates of fare sl to sn lower than any other line Wrie for rates and particulars before puohasing tickets over any other route
 w. J. Martin, Gen. Pass Agent
 Hartford, conn
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
DEMOCRACY AND FINANCE.

What means this foreign policy in
PRODUCED by the present administra-
tion, and sought to be stamped by adj
ministratiOn democrats throughout
the country? Judge Nathaniel French
OF Davenport, Iowa, when accepting
the craftsmanship of the Iowa state
convention last Thursday, said: "The
money question is not limited to one
nation,-it concerns all: and the plat
form Of the democratic party also en-
braces an international agreement. !"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10

We are inclined to think the de-
mocracy is stretching herself into un-
reasonable proportions when she is not
satisfied with legislating for America
alone. If she claims her inability to
adopt money system, in accordance
with the constitution of the United
States, because the monarchies of
Europe say "No!" then let her sur
render the job into the hands of those
men who know no other guide than
Onr own constitution, and whose SUI
preme desire is to serve the interests
Of our own people. The dogmas now
being taught by the Cleveland demo-
Gratis, was plainly stated by Judge
French and ii it means anything it
means this: That legislative action
must not be had on the money Ques-
ton, until the nations of Europe
agree to it. In other words we can
have no relef-if suffering from an
oppressive financial system, only
through the charity Of British tinan-
cers. How pitlable the plight, of a
free people when forced upon their
knees to sue for mercy at the hands
of the money sharks and Shylocks of
Europe No wonder that Siias Dean
when contemplating on the future of
this Republic, said II almost wish
that an ocean of ire rolled between
the old world and this"
Still our faith in the integrity of
the American people, leads to hope
that the spurious dogmas taught by
the administration democracy will be
caught in a gale OF popular disfavor,
and Withered like tender foliage in
a winters blast.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
Eleven Successfully Pass EXaHA"''

rn SrccassfnIly pass Examination.
At tho semi-ann ual teachers ex-
animation held in this city last week
thore were nineteen applicants present
of whom the following were success
f,1 and have been aW arded certificates
in the grades set opposite thelr halilee'
1o++io1 Smith. Occur HAlene, irst grade.
Margaret Buckley .
w. |. Walker, "
Ressie Rutterfeld, Post Falls, second grade
Minnie Price,
Eliza Kercheval, Occur q Alene,
Lena Royce, Rathdrum
Mrs Mary Wright, .
Mary Crockett, Occur d'Alene, thlrd sraoe'
G. w. Hayes. ST. Maries
E. C. Snodgrass, Spokane,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
THE ONLY CERTAIN ROAD TO PROS
PERITY: BIMETALLISM.
CONCERTED ACTION.

CONCERTED ACTION.
There is an adage which is true as
it is old, -"United we stand, divided
we fall" but which is seldom needed
nowadays 1t should be fundamen-
tai principle with business men in eve
ry small town to ''pull together on
any proposition which will advance
the interests of the community at
large. Business men too often make
the mistake of acting on the belief
that nothing will advance their own
welfare except that which concerns
them directly.
Anything that will advance the
common interests of a town will to
some extent benefit any man who is
doing business in it, the same as any
thing detrimental to the town will
cause each one to suffer loss, and no
one enterprise Gun be made to suffer
without affecting the interests of the
town. A man may by pursuing
selfish course occasionally make or
save dollar, which he will surely no.
tice and pride himself on his superior
sagacity, but both he and the town
will suffer by the act. If men desire
to see their town progress, they should
miss no opportunity to do something
for the advancement of home interests.
The worst curse any community can
have to combat is man who will new
er do anything unless there is money
in sight for his own pocket and none
other.
In speaking Of concert Of action we
do not mean that men should or can
be of the same mind, for that would
be an impossibility. Differences OF
opinion in regard to details cannot
be avoided, buff in general way men
will stand together and work for the
development, progress and welfare of
the town, details will adjust them
selves sufficiently, and course can
always be agreed upon to accomplish
the one great object in view, general
prosperity for the community.
We predict that the business men
OF Rathdrum will soon have an op-
portunity to act in matter which
will very materially affect the future
of the town, buff they would succeed
they must labor in unity.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
BEFORE a Full Hea d of Steam

Is Gathered by that tremendously destructive
engine, malaria put on the brakes WIN HOS
+atter's Stomach Bitters. which will check it's
progress and avert disaster. CnlllS ana
fever bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague
cake are promptly relieved ana ultimately
cured by this genial specific, which IS also
comprehensive family medicine, speedy use
full in cases of dyspepsia. biliousness, consul
nation. sick headache atd neuralgia. Against
the hurtful effects of sudden changes OF tenn
perature, exposure in wet weather, close APP
plication to laborous mental pursuits, and
other influences prejudical TO health 1T is the
most trustworthy safegu ard. 1t fortihes the
system against disease promotes appetite
and sleep. and hastens cOnyalescence after
facilitating and flesh wasting diseases.
Considerable sickness is reported in
town caused by the excessive heat of
last week, but there is nothing serious.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
L. L. DIS.

Governor Lord of Oregon has re-
Gently received his diploma from the
Willamette University as doctor Of
laws. e.. L. d.
The time has been when this title
bore an honorable distinctions: when
men by reason of their superior learn
ing had outstripped the great con-
course of arGent students, and forged
their pathway far into the labyrinths
of PHILOSOPHY, language, literature and
science; when by the midnight lamp,
among dusty records, or tracing rude
heiroglyphics, in search of arch9log-
ical lore, they discovered new truths,
brought to light mysteries hidden be-
meath the dust of antique ages
then it was by patient industry and
advanced skill that their merit shown
through their works was rewarded by
this honorable appellation, the high
est mark of learning.
But is in this age, of swift change
and rapid retrogression that Wesee the
attributes of the eagle cast upon the
owl; the spirit Of the race horse in
spring the ass, the chaplet of So
crates and Plato worn as well by the
knave as by the fool.
The next thing in order is for some
crossroads school in Washington as
an appreciation for some benefcent
favor to confer a similar honor upon
Governor McGraw, then the already
resplendent literary world will be
made complete.
DURRANT, the bloody San Francis
co murderer, in now on trial for his
life, and newspapers are wasting the
usual amount of space to satisfy a
morbid public by publishing the grue-
some details. In this wicked world
there are events occurring each day
the details of which should not be
published, and this surely is one of
them. "'Tls true, it's pity, and pity