davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30

Stephens, St. Paul; II. j. Hackman, C..
ID. Jones, Fargo; j. o. Evans. Spokane;
Henry Thomas. Missoula; George Anson,
Basin; NJ. A. Miller. John NuGeni, Dillon; !;
c. L. Ely. St. Louis.
The Butte-L. S. Mallory and wife. Min
neapolis: j. c. Fairchild. Norris; G.. w.
NeH, Denver; A. r. Katz, New York
Alton L. D;ckerman, Colorado Springs;
f. L. Hara, Salt Lake; A. A. Campbell,
Helena; o. ID. Randall. ST. Louis; A. Sol
omon, San Francisco; Thomas Krahan,
Helena; j. Z. Pitts, ST. Louis; ii. *.
Cocker, ST. Paul.
The Southern-J. ID. Star, Webster.
Iowa; Stephen Fisher and wife, Miss
Susie Fisher, Miss Kate Fisher. Theodore
Fisher, Portsmouth, Ohio; Z. Mccoy.
Samuel Hoobler. Whitehell; Henry Jack
son. Pony; ]. c. HAYES, E. f. Henner,
Kansas City; f. {. Thomls. Anaconda;
L. j. Bird. Basin; Harry Clifford, Nel-
hart; Carlos Carlson, Minneapolis; A. j.
Thomas and sister. Missoula; Thomas
Murphy, p. &. Brady. St. Paul.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30
A Future Pr, sidenr.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
In the vicinity of Morgan, in this state,
lives an old negro woman whose love for
the creeks has been noticed, perhaps, by
all who live there. Hardly day passes
that she is not observed with her fishing
pole either coming from or going TO the
creek. Several days since fond mother
sat on the veranda, while little toddler
of or years played at her knee, when
the. old woman passed.
Mamma" said the little tot, looking
innocently up from his play, "did Aunt
Adline nurse Mr.. Cleveland?'
mo. darling; why?'
"'Taus papa says he was always fishin'
an spect If you dit her to nurse me
you'll ave little president, too"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30
Satisfactorily Explained.

BUTTE, March 29.-The trouble between
Victor Paiirovitch and Phillip Philips.
the three ball men, has been settled and
Palirovitch is the possessor of the bus-
ness. Philips claims that IN the first
account of the affair their names were
mixed and that he is the one vino owned
The place and Paltroyitch is the one who
got hold Of the deeds and claimed TO own
the shop. Philinps says he bought the
business from Mrs. Goldsoll. Palirovitch's
mother-iE-law, three years ago.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30
Hotel Arrival.

Butte. March c9.-The McDesmott-S.
T. shannon. {. y. sanford. William 3.
Reed. T. Il. Burke. Helena: c. \. Clark.
san Francisco; &. T. Randall. Chicago
Mrs. J. II. Johnson, Revenue; 7. L. Doyle.
{. +. Barton. salt Lake; +. NJ. Trask.
Divide; +. j. Lynde, Bozemea; /. ".
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30
Iadie. Annrecltta

4 good remedy and there IS no. any
thing on the market that equals French
Iansy Tablets for tuc relief aud cure o.
painful OF irregular meuses. These tab
lets remove all distractions. no matter
What the cause. Manufactured b. 4. Al
gendre. Paris. France, and for sale only
hy ID. n. NeVbro D-u: Co., Butte. Moat.
sole agents. Price = pee box; sent D.
mail securely sealed.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30
The Prince aud the Pauper.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Railway Magnate becoming suddenly
aware of the shabby caller My good
woman, am too busy now TO listen TO
any appeals for charity. If you need any
thing my clerk in the outer office will be
glad to give you any assistance
Mrs. Heuv Green-If you still want to
sell that Haw Valley branch of the Y Y.
q 4. railway III give you $4,000 for il.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30

Every man. woman and child should
read "Coin's Financial School" it is the
best book on the silver question that has
ever been published. Fifteen cents and
two coupons from the STANDARD gets a
copy.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30

Mrs. ID. j. Knox. at 81 W. Grant,,
names Lenten prices: Carnations, 40 t
90 cents; shipped roses. Sl.25.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30

You cannot get shaved by your barber
on Sunday. buy one of those fine razors
at Newbro's, all are sold on positive
guarantee. ''s...
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30

Fred Orton. piano tuner, musical in
struments overhaulcd and repaired; II
Utah street.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30

Two STANDARD coupons and Is cents
gets n copy of Coins Financial School.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30

VA Smith. piano tuner Smith PianoCo.
% W. Park, will receive prompt attention.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30

Honey, honey. honey, homemade bread
fresh ranch eggs and creamery butter a
the Southern hotel. Meals p cents.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30
spor,smen Take Notice.

W. +. Witch will open a school in tax
idermy in Butte about the first of April.
For particulars call on Legs or address
w. +. Witch, Livingston, Mont.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30

1sI cases ladies' So 80 hand welt Doncola
Pat. Tip shoes, our price S2.i5. Red Boot.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30

For artist supplies 20 to Charles Schatz-
lein's, II West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30

do hereby announce myself as n can
didate for mayor of Butte City. subject 1,
the decision of the republican convention
j. Fred Loeber.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30

Coins financial school. On coupon plan
at the STANDARD office to-day.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30

Two car loads "Green River direct
from 0wensboro. ky.. March 2nd.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30

The finest cut flowers in the city at
| Mitchell & Manchester's, 33 w. Granite ST..
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-30

This paper contains Coins coupon.
The herald., 1895-05-06
You May Not
Have q Photograph


OR THE ONE you have may not
" quite suit you. Well, the HER
AID has thought of all that, and as
the first requisite for good portrait
is good photograph, an arrangement
was necessary whereby good photo
graphs could procured, the HERALD
desired to make this arrangement so
that the work could bet done without
any additional expense to the sub
scriber beyond the price of the por-
trait. This of course would be ex-
pensive, as it was necessary to have the
work of the best artist that could be
procured. The HERALD never does
anything for its subscribers in half
way manner, and, at great expense
it has arranged with
SCHUMACHER. THE PHOTOGRAPHER,
At IOz North Spring Street,
To make photograph of any HER.
AID subscriber and turn this photo
graph over to the Portrait Department
of the HERALD for reproduction.
So if you have no photograph
which is suitable you can call at
THE HERALD
Portrait Department,
Bradbury Building, West Third ST.,
LOS ANGELES,
Place your order for portrait and
you will be given an order to Mr..
Schumacher, on presentation of which
he will give you sitting and turn
the result over to the HERAD, from
which your portrait will be made.
REnEnBER THE PRODUCTION OF TINS
PHOTOGRAPH WILL COST YOU NOTHING.
ASST IS INCLUDED IN THE PRICE YOU PAY
THE HERALD FOR YOUR PORTRAIT.
You can have the photograph and
portrait made of yourself or any
member of your family.
This offer applies to all subscribers
to the HERALD, whether they are
residents Of Los Angeles or not.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07
LOSS OR GAIN.

An exchange speaking of the falling
off in prices of the mining stocks OF
South Africa alludes to them as great
losses" 1t is an open question
whether they should be classed as
"great losses" or great gains. As a
matter of fact the losses, while aggre-
eating large sums, were generally
composed of many small sums, the
earnings of the middle classes. tempted
to sudden wealth through stock-gam-
bling, and lured to financial destruc-
tion by as alluring visions as those
furnished by Aladdin's lamp. The
visions are easily understood by those
who were on the coast from 20 to 80,
and the result of the dream of sudden
wealth in England as easily calculated
as were those of this coast during the
mining craze over the Comstock
There have been innumerable losses OF
small amounts, aggregatingin in the past
six months S360.000,0 The result Is
an impoverished multitude and the
creation of few Kaffir millionaires.
Money has been lost, and has been
gained. So that. after all, it is but
changing of ownership. Another
$500, 900, 900 will change hands on these
same stocks within year to the i'm
poverishment of the many and the en-
riching of the few.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07
NO NEED OF DELAY.

The peculiarities connected with the
science of civil engineering are per-
picking, and the triumph of some of
the modern engineers is astonishing.
For the past twenty-five years there
has been project on foot to build the
Nicaragua canal, and board after
board of engineers has been sent there
to survey the route, report on the feasi-
bility of the plan and estimate the cost
of construction. That their reports
should somewhat vary is not astonish-
ing, but that even after some eleven
different boards have gone over the
ground, the last should recommend
that another be appointed to do the
same work. and that an appropriation
of 1870, 900 be made to defray the ex-
penses of new survey is confusing to
one not versed in the intricacies OF
civil engineering as viewed from. the
standpoint of those in the service. To
men who compose these boards either
have little or no confidence in their
ability, or that they are influenced by
mercenary motives-that their object
is not to further the construction of
the canal, but to furnish, employment
for men of their profession. :
The result is that friends of the
project have begun to look with dis
trust upon the distinguished engineers
who are in the employ of the govern
ment, and begin. to fear that if con-
gress continues to heed their expen-
sive advice, this generation will not
live to see the completion of this great
enterprise. Senator Mitchell voiced
the sentiment of a large majority
when he said he favored going ahead
on the surveys that have already been
made. There is no assurance If an
other preliminary survey were made
that it would be any more complete
than those in the past. which have
demonstrated that the scheme is feasi-
BILE, and additional surveys would only
result in further delay. If the pros
ent congress authorizes the commence
ment of the work errors in engineer
ing can be rectified as the construc.
tion progresses. What is demanded is
that the work be commenced at once.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07
ABANDONED FARMS.

Many Republican papers are quoting
an unverified statement from the New
York Tribune that great deal of land
in England has gone out of cultiva-
tion, or rents have been reduced be-
cause the farmers cannot compete with
foreign producers under free trade. In
other words the English farmers can
not compete with the cheap products
of America, and of course these prod
ucts are cheap because they are pro-
duced by cheap labor. The English
farmer is therefore opposed to the
cheap or pauper labor of America, says
the Walla Walla Statesman, the same
as our high tariff advocates are scared
out of their wits by stories about the
cheap labor Of England.
But how is it about the abandoned
farms in New England located within
stones throw of the protected facto-
ries of, that section? How. is it that
these farms are totally abandoned and
the owners refuse to pay the taxes on
them when they are so near a home
market in protected country? They
are not only given up to grass and pas
ture as in Ena land, but they are aban-
doned entirely, the owners refusing to
pay the taxes on them, and the states
have assumed the ownership and have
regular bureaus organized to dispose
of them as best they can.
If the English lands that have been
turned over to grass and pasture ex-
clusively are an argument against free
trade what are the abandoned farms OF
protected New England an argument
against? 1t can't be free trade that
has ruined the New England farmers,
because the protected factories are
right at hand to furnish the ideal home
market of the high tariff advocates. =
There was never better argument
to show farmers the falsity of the claim
that protectio benefits them than the
abandoned farms of New England In
the very shadow of protected factories
that are claimed to furnish home
market
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Considerable work is already mapped
out for the senate at this session. Two
hundred and seventy-twU bills were in
troduced the second day of the session.
The Oregonian offers no objection
to the election OF Thomas Reed as
speaker of the house. Itcertainly has
not looked up Mr.. Reeds record on
the monetary question.
An eastern newspaper remarks, with
q great deal Of point and some pith,
that very few men are making the fires
this winter. The new women are
looking after all those little things
that tend to make home happy.
Senator Allen has. put on his war
harness and introduced resolution
asserting that the United States should
at once recognize the independence of
Cuba. The senator will find consid.
cradle company along this line.
Senator Sherman is much shrewder
business man than many gave him
credit for before he wrote his book
The b ,rnet's nest he has stirred mp
among his fellow partisans has given
his work such a wide advertisement
that fortune from its sale awaits him.
Very few people in the United States
favor the annexation of Cuba, but they
are anxious to see the Cubans have
chance to live in peace and govern
themselves. If the congress which
convenes next week does not take some
steps toward recognising Cuba's inde-
1t will be serious disap-.
pointment.
. The presidents message to congress-
II disappointing to many in that 1t
does not suggest moro vigorous for
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07
REED AGAIN.

Thomas B. Reed of Maine, was yes.
terday elected Speaker of the House,
his old position. 1t is coincidence
that he is again called to preside over
a body SO overwhelmingly Republican.
That large majorities in legislative
bodies invariably cause trouble to their
party is almost political axiom, and
that Reeds elevation to the Speaker
ship handicaps him in the fight for the
presidential nomination is certain.
True it gives him some patronage
but that very patronage inures to his
hurt. Some president remarked con-
cerning the appointments to govern
ment offices that "when he appointed
one man, he made ten enemies and one
ingrate," and this statement, true
then, is also true nov. The man from
Maine, was never very deep in the
presidential swim and he may as
safely be counted clear out of it. Reed
is good presiding officer and while
"the czar'', on account of
his arbitrary rulings, we have always
believed that he took the only sensible
view of the situation, and compelled
to do what.it was elected to
do, attend to the business Of the coun.
tru
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07
SURRENDER OR FIGHT.
sIch is Said to be Englands Alternative
l. Regarding Venezuela.

8 Ich is Said to be England's Alternative
Regarding Venezuela.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-A special to the
Times-H Herald from it's Washington
correspondent says:
War between the United States and
England is threatened. 1t can be
averted only by surrender on the part
of England. The contention over the
Monroe doctrine has stage which
will produce the gravest anxiety on
both sides of the Atlantic until the
facts become known. If the American
congress will support the president,
and of this there can be no doubt,
Great Britain will soon be given the
choice Of surrendering or fighting.
Upon authority which cannot be
questioned, it is known that this gov
ernment has received cablegram from
ambassador Bayard giving briefly the
contents of the note the Marquis of
Salisbury has mailed in reply to Secre-
tary Olney's note of last July, This
reply is, in substance refusal to arbi-
trate any of the territory eastward
of the Schomburgk line. Moreover,
Lord Salisbury raises new case. He
now contends that the Schomburgk
line was not arbitrarily run; that it was.
in fact, located upon authentic data,
and that it can be proved by the re-.
cords, the treaty descriptions and the
maps, that it correctly represents the
western limits of the territory Great
Britain acquired by cession from Hoi-
land.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07
FACTS ABOUT THE rAR1FF

Senator Frye was asked the other
day what the Republicans propose to
do for the relief of the national
finances. He replied:
"We propose to run this government
on the receipts from protective
tariff"
But what sort of protective tariff
will Yell receipts sufficient to run
this government" The most elabo-
rately and scientifically protective
tariff everdevised by human ingenuity
for this country was the Mckinley law.
In 1890, the last year before it went
into effect, the customs receipts were
S229, 1858, ,5S4. During the next year, to
which only a part of the Mckinley
schedules was applicable, the receipts
fell of little more than ten millions,
to 9,522, Dos. During the next year
they declined to SIT, ,452, 1854, and in
1894, wheu the full effects of the law
were felt, the receipts sank to Sl31.818-
$780,
Now the annual pension payments
amount to more than that by many
millions, while the total annual appr0-
priations exceed $500, 900, ,OOO.-New
York World.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07
HOPE OF THE SULTAN.


. CoNsTANTINoPLE. Dec. 4. via Sofa,
Dec. 5.-During the past "a hours there
have beer frequent cabinet councils at
the palace, and several exchanges of
opinion with representatives Of the
powers, but no decision seems to have
been arrived at by the porte on the
subject of the frmans demanded by
the powers for the passage of extra
guardships: through the Bosphorus.
The dilatory policy of the palace
people is continued, apparently in the
hope that hitch will occur which may
put an end to the accord of the powers.
The ambassadors do not attempt 70
deny that the accord of Europeis liable
to be disturbed at any moment, ana it
j. to obtain this end that Turkey is
working night and day with. all
the skill and subtleness of Eastern
diplomacy. Certain rumors about the
''real designs" of Great Britain are
taken to the Russian embassy by agents
of the porte, and annoying insinuations
concerning the ultimate aims of Russia
find their way through the porte's
agents into the British embassy. In
turn the French ambassador hears sly
reports about the doings of the Ger
man ambassador and vice versa. So
the game continues, with Turkey
still ahead, in spite Of the efforts OF ap-
parently united Europe. However,
unless all signs are misleading, or the
unexpected happens, there. will be
decided change in the situation by
Saturday.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07
PALM.A.s OPINION.
Cleveland's Neutrality is All Cuba Can
Hope For.

Cleveland's Neutrality Is All Cuba Can
Hope For.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The World to.
day says: =
The portion ofPresident Cleveland's
message that referred to the Gu ban
question evoked lively comment yes.
terday at the headquarters of the revo-
lutionary junsa in this city. Delegate
Estrada Palma objected to the presi-
dents describing American sympathy
with the Cubans as sentimental. Mr..
Palma felt that the presidents views
on the Cuban question were possibly
Influenced by the Spanish minister in
Washington and by the United States
consel-general at Havana.
"Mr. Cleveland's 3 neutrality is all we
can hope for" he continued, land we
are thankful that he did not see fit to
bring up the precedent OF General
Grants opinion"
Mr.. Palma added that hopes Of Gu.
bans everywhere centered upon the
favorable action of the new American
congress.
Horace Rubens, consel for the Cuban
party. considered the presidents atti-
tude as only sympathetic, but as indi-
eating that he realizes the importance
of the insurreetion, and is ready to act
in the matter when the proper moment
arrives, in the manner most favorable
to the Cuban cause.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07
nHE NICARAGUA CANAL.


Sooner or later, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean, by some agency or other,
canal connecting the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans, will be constructed. So
much is inevitable.
1t is better that the canal shall be
completed soon rather than late, for
its completion will double the demand
for the coal of Alabama, will place the
California wheat growers within twen-
ty-five days of the greatest foreign
market, and within eighteen days by
water communication of the greatest
wheat market on the eastern seaboard.
Il will reduce freight on all articles
exported from the west and south of
the United States, and, in conjunction
with canal between Lake Michigan
and the Mississippi, it will place Chi
cago In direct communication with
Asia and South America. 1t will 90
far toward removing the disabilities
which the farmers of the west now ex-
perience when competing with Argen-
tine for control of the foreign grain
markets, and while creating a new
market for the west and south it will
increase greatly the tonnage arriving
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07
Tinles- Munntaineer.
sex Makes a DIFFERENCE
That shs laws Of society hold women

That thu laws OF society hold women
to stricter accountability for their
deeds than they do men, is true, but
why this is the case no one has ever
been able to satisfactorily explain. A
man may commit deeds of impropriety
and be forgiven, which if committed
by woman, would subject her to ever
lasting disgrace and ruin. This rule
of social law seems also to be the rule
OF the civil law, at least such would
seem to be the case, if we are to judge
from the findings of the jury at AL
bany, which recently convicted Mrs.
Hannah of murder in the second
degree for killing Mrs. Hiatt.
The evidence in this case showed
the crime tot lave been as cold blooded
and deliberately premeditated as ever
was murder, and had not there been
q prevailing sentiment against hang
ing woman, the Sympathetic" jury
would no doubt have found her guilty
of murder in the first degree and con.
demned her to death. The evidence
also showed the crime to have been the
result of Jealousy, and that Mrs. Han
nah had grounds for her belief that
Mrs. Hiatt had won the affections OF
her husband; in other words, that Mr..
Hannah was untrue to his marriage
vows, and that Mrs. Hiatt was his mis-
tress. In short the affections of hus-
band had been estranged; the injured
wife maddened by jealousy avenged
her wrongs, ,rdered her rival, and
for this act she is condemned to i'm
prisonment for life.
What would have been the verdict
of the jlry If the case had been re-
versed-if it had been Mr.. Hannah
who ha aver ged a like wrong? If he
had killed Mr.. Hiatt for estranging
the affections of Mrs. Hannah? 1t
would have been ''justiiable homi-
eide" There is an unwritten law rec
ognized by juries, if not by courts,
that when man Violates the honor of
q household he takes his life in his own
hands, and f,& are the cases on record
where an 'injured" husband has been
held accountable for killing the in
truder, the man who has wrecked his
happiness. Why sho aid not the un-
written law apply to the case of the
wife? The marriage vow of TIE wife
Is no more binding than that of the
husband. Her affections are as acute
as his. Her sense of chastity are just
as great. But society says she must
tread in the straight and narrow
path" while he may civerge therefrom.
And the laws of Oregon, as asinterpreted
by the jury at Albany, says if she
seeks redress as would her husband,
she must suffer the awful consequence.
In this respect both the laws of society
and the state are at fault. What is re-
quired of one sex should be required
of the other, and privileges that are
extended to one should be accorded
both.