davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

he should slip away from us before the
necessary arrangements have been
made" The necessary arrangements
are said to have meant the arrange
ments for the burying Of the Turkish
empire and the settlement of the es-
tate. Russia would have settled the
sick mans" case in the Crimean war
had not England and France inter-
vened, and again in 1878 had not the
powers prevented. 1t seems to be the
settled policy of Europe to keep the
sick man sick-to kill him or cure him
is not in the calculations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18
THE "WOMAN's PAGE"

A fad" that spreads with growing rage,
. As just the proper caper.
Is that they call the "Womans Page"
In every "hustling" paper.
Just why the woman mind is made
So curious, seems funny;
All sorts of mental marmalade
Mixed up with men and money.
tered on
And quite a group of grotesque things
In tones of pink and yellow,
And what l find. with sundry filings
! About a girls best fellow"
The way to make her sleeves like sails
. And tint her cheeks and lashes,
And follow fashions devious trails.
I Is shown In lucid flashes.
One cannot tell the subtle ways
i With which 1t treats each thesis;
But, follow IL for many days.
And you will have paresis.
Joel Benton in Truth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

Never in the history OF Butte has
any house offered such values as M. J.
Connell & Co.. will almost give away
during the next three days.
Thousands OF dollars worth of goods
will be sold for less than the prevail
ing price of bare material alone. and
thousands will be sold for less than the
actual cost of manufacture. 1t will be
a great sale. In word we will offer
in this great three days sale positively
the best values in Butte. The items
enumerated on this page are but mere
hints of the countless good things that
await your coming. Come. look. exam
inc what NJ. ]. Connell & Co., calls bar
gains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees its
advertisers a bona fide paid circulation.
Daily and Sunday. three times greater
than that of any other newspaper pub
iished in the state OF Montana Advertis-
ing contracts will be made subject to this
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

III England isn't satisfied with Sir
Julian Pauncefote, we would Suggest
that she buy Mr.. Bayard's release and
put him in charge of her Washington
affairs s#s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

We fancy. however, that BEFORE En-
gland and America cry havoc and let
slip the dogs Of war. Wall and Lom-
bard streets will have something 10
say about IL. 50
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

Lord Salisbury confesses that his ed
ucation has been neglected as 70 the
Monroe doctrine, but from now on we
think he will make astonishing pro-
oraoa ...fepFe..r-. 4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

1t is more than forty years since the
term, 1.-THE sick man." was applied 10
the sublime porte by the grandfather
Of the present car. 1t was 90 British
minister at ST. Petersburg that Nicho-
las said: we have on our hands a
sick mana very sick man; IL win be
n great misfortune II one of these days
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18
II this is jingoism. it's the stuff.

In diverting attention from Secreta-
ry Carlisle's report and obscuring va
rious other disagreeable issues we give
Mr. Cleveland credit for leading truinps
lust at the right time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

Mr.. Cleveland preseats MS com7h-
ments to the United states OF America.
AMI trusts that his foreign policy Is
vigorous enough 20 SUI. the most ex-
aCting
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

For the first time during his admin
istration we can all pat Grover on the
back and join in one grand, sweet
song and dance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

Tom Carter, as chairman of the COM
mittee on our relations with Canada
is liable to find business considerably
interrupted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

There is nothing left for Bill Chand-
Ter to do but bring a charge of grand
larceny against the president for thun-
der stealing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

LIE. everybody get a good grip on the
tail while the fun lasts. 1t may not
be quite so exquisitely hilarious a little
later
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

Lord Salisbury's note has been made
public, and thereby hangs tail; which
the same is receiving pretty rough
usage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

Judging from its manifesto. the irish
National Alliance is impressed with the
belief that the time has come for yank-
ing the tail out by the roots.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

When bluff meets bluff then comes
either the tug of war or brilliant ana
impressive backdown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

The Monroe doctrine Is here, TO. stay
and Mr.. ]. Bull will please not fdTseE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

While we are about 1t, let's lick the
everlasting stuffiing out of Lord Dun
raven
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

This, by the way. is going to he an
awfully unhealthful winter for Anglo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

Mr.. Cleveland's luck is again making
an imposing demonstration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

Johnny Bull will do a little hard
thinking before he gets his gun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

After all, the American eagle seems
to have thrived on ducks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18
Consistency of Republican Brand. -

New York World: 1t Is highly diverting
TO see the catch-penny republican organs
calling upon congress to repair the tar
IN so that the deficiency in the revenues
shall be made good. The revenues under
the Mckinley tariff fell off over SIS. 900.
They raised the duties to reduce revenue.
and did it-organizing a deficit. They now
propose to restore the high duties to in
crease the revenues-a characteristic par
afox of protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09

Judging solely by results and personal watching
tho writer feels inclined to think that the helms
40, who took the Valkyrie across the line ana
s,oered her until the first coming In stays was not
tho same person who afterward put her through
rho methods employed seemed quite distinct Ihcy
seemed TO illustrate the differing convictions OF Two
p0erent men. The man who steered the Nakyre
~ nrst seemed to be convinced that her breadth OF
,esm and greater weight demanded n slightly pet'ef
f,I than she received throughout the DAY Eve"
bep the Defender pinched up az the start I'LL she
,,as polntlng (but not sailing much higher' th'S
helmsman held on to hs own line Of action IN giving
the Vakyre good full to send her throusn '"e
rough water.
This makes all the difference In the worm ~ ="
hoaf when she IL so well matched as the Naikyrle
l. with the Defender. And. without belng aoso-
utelv certain on the point. there Is good deal 10
,,egest that the views OF this first helmsman were
r,oc, and that the change OF steering lost the
,,co In all the later steering the Nalkyr'e was
TANNED and pinched. until she was often pointing
considerably higher than the Defender on the same
breeze. ~ -.
Now. no boat In existence can point higher than
the Defender and make her best wind"hrd SAIL
ing The Defender IL comparatively narrow
Inc water easily, and II renowned for close salhs
Sorseouentlv a. the half hours went by the Doat
yv.s beIng gradually starved out OF her pest gait
and Thus out OF her wlndward position. $4,000,
n l. nosslble that the Nalkyre's much broader
model With It's greater displacement demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09

7, we are doomed to he beaten. It is 10 be hoped
we will take the licking like men.
THE Mail" will make 70 comment en- the race
London, Sept s--"The Chronicle will say
Such behavior as that of the pleasure steamers
saturday would be hardly possible during an Eng
ish yacht race The love OF sport wou1 picven. ~
The first thing In English minds wouIu pe 'he raVe'
not merely the sight of the race
The Standard will say:
with the best Intentions the American NachtlhS
authorities are apparently unable 10 secure lar pay
The chances are that should the Defender rtthl,
fhe Gun no British yachtsman VIII attempt 70 VI s
Il back unless II is agreed beforehand 10 sui 80
from a great city as be beyond the reach OF the
excursion nuisance.
The Standard" does not admit that the var
kyrie IL the British champion yacht ana sdys
that her sailing on the Clyoe did not prove ,ha'
she was better than the Britannia except IN q
patry wind
THE Graphic will say that II cannot see no"
IN explain the defeat Of the Nakyrie except py
admitting that the Defender ~ the superior
boat.
.The Post" In lis article on the race VIII
greatly blame the pleasure fleet Tor cro"o'hh
On the course. end will say II presumes mat
ord Dunraven will not sail the Nalkyrie as am
unless effective means shall be taken TO pre- nv
similar crowding IL. the future races Inc paper
will add ,.... 49,
va must not make too much or SATURDAY Iat r.
=, as Valkyries first match AFTER her udhs.A :
isntic voyage and the course was more iaa''' -,
90 Tho defenders skipper ana ere" IMAM W inc
Valkyries. . , to-.
"The Telegraph" will cay that II is manifest
that the Defender Is wonderful yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
FIREMAN TikE ~ THE WHEEL.
TALK or FORMING a LEAGUE IN THE DE-
PARTMEET


TALK or FORMING a LEAGUE IN THE DE-
PARTMENT
And now the fire ladies have taken 10 the
wheel. They talking Of forming league and
within few weeks steps to that end will be taken
No longer will the policemen mounted on the steel
steeds carry off all the honors. for almost within
the last week forty remen have provided them
selves with wheels. This sudden taking up OF the
wheeling idea due 10 the fact
that bicycle house ao we'd hremen 30 per cent.
off and on the instalment plan made payments
easy.
The Introduction Of the bicycle into the Fire De-
partment began among the members OF Engine
Company No. %. in Marion. near Spring-st. There
at almost any hour the nremen can be seen wheel
ing in and out their return and taeir way to
their homes The top floor OF the engine house
has been turned into a bicycle school, and there,
when not answering the alarm catching a wink
OF sleep. the members take lessons from Assistant
Foreman Patrick Maher
The same thing has been going on in half dozen
engine and truck houses throughout the city dur
ing the last week and this week will see other
companies taking up the idea. The members OF No.
% have been overrun vita inquiries. The hremen
ride their homes In their uniforms
Assistant Foreman Maher said when seen yes
terday: I'VE are discussing the formation OF a
LEAGUE among the members OF the Fire Department.
CHIEF McG talks Of getting bicycle this week,
and approves OF It's Introduction During the last
are learning to ride. The time has not come az
yet when We will ride to fires. but the idea il
faagible and In the upper section OF the city.
where the payements are smooth and street traffic
less II would no; surprise me II the plan was
tried Another suggestion that has been made
and which will be tried In towns at first, Is 70
have a bicycle chemical engine four hremen 10
The S ne By using s1s ssy
are enabled TO reach their homas earlier and have
s IL: ns1 Wi i'r prS Ss AXE d:ns sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09

they do not fully realize what is the matter with
them They know that they have female weak
mes" but they do not really appreciate what that
means
They do not know that TO this one trouble Is
traceable almost all of their bodily ills They
consider il a disease by itself, and If they have
also neuralgia nervous headaches, biliousness,
kidney troubles and other things they see no
connection between them and the arrangements
OF 4 strictly feminine nature. Busy and over
worked physicians often treat these things as
separate ailments, when the whole trouble has
the one source. The reproductive organs are so
important part OF the body that when they
are out OF order, the whole system is deranged
Whatever illness woman has, she viii do well
TO look there for the cause.
great many women knowingly neglect them
selves, because they dread the telling OF their
troubles TO phys and the subsequent exanii
nation and 'local treatment" All this is need
less for DR. Pierces Favorite Prescription has
been found to perfectly and permanently restore
lost strength and promote regularity OF functional
action.
Ten cents sent to Worlds Dspensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, y. Y, will bring a large 1853
page book called Woman and Her Diseases. 4"
Securely scaled III q plain envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
KEEP THE COURSE CLEAR!
ANOTHER NOTICE TO THE EXCURSION
FLEET.
prAe.coMMopoRE BERGEN SAYS THE STEAMERS
AS RULE WERE CONSIDERABLE oN BAL
rrDAY. But FEW WERE
OPEN TO RLAME.

OPEN TO BLAME.
rh. following notice has been issued by Rear
co,o,,odore James c. Bergen commanding the
Patrol Division:
.rhe thanks Of the officers commanding the Pa
troll Division of the New-York facht |'"' "ie
,.ndorod 70 the captains Of the excursion steam
ers following the Americas Cup race on oa'u,
dav for their kind and prompt attention 10 ss""i'
and requests ..o,
"The few exceptions are the commanders u No'
se,s concerning whose movements Complaints
have been made to the press. These ihu''iuua's
are without excuse for their CONDUCT '"eS nav
warnings from the patrol vessels ana Kho"ieuee
~ the effect of their actions. 1t wouu ne oiii"''
20 blame the great body Of steamer captains piea
ant ON that occasion for the deliberate seilis"
misbehavior Of the few
nAs there Is no mower in the New-forK 1dc"t
r,ub n control such men, the fair-mnueu puoii'
have the obvious corrective in their own ha"us' u
&c 10 hermit them to follow the races alone
.yrbs importance of keeping the turning MARKS
NJ ruesday's triangular race clear is so sie"' ''
.,.sa,,on is again called to the fact that at no
Do,,, NJ the.raee either at the start nor ourins
.ha rms from mark 10 mark. nor at turning
usr,s nor at the finish. should steamers ap-
nrnacb within half q mile of the racing !acnlS
end to the further TACT that on Iuesua! '''o'
oil, h0 afrol vessels STATIONED both to windWaro
ond leeward OF each mark and COMMANDERS Va
oil vessels are particularly requested not to pass
between such patrol vessels and the malhs,
JAMES c. BERGEN,
..Rear-Commodore New-York Yacht CluO' coih-
manding Patrol Division.
"New-York Sept S. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
TWO PLUCKY BROOKLYN POLICEMEN.
THEY RESCUE MAN WHO HAD FALLEN OVER
BOARD FROM THE TAURUS.


Two policemen. McKenna and Rogers, of the pa
trol-boat Judge Moore made gallant rescue at the
peril of their lives at clock Saturday night The
steamer Taurus of the Iron Steamboat Company,
had discharged at Montague-st a boatload OF pas
sengers which II had taken to the yacht race. MI
chael j. Cosgrove OF No 1856 Waverly ave, waiter,
was carrying a lot Of dishes ashore when he stepped
off the gangplank and fell into the narrow space
between the vessel and the pier 1t looked like GER
tain dea to drop down into the space and help Cos
grove as the boat slowly rose and fell with the
waves and every few minutes rubbed against the
pier with sufficient force to squeeze man to death
None OF the boathands attempted the rescue.
The Judge Moore passing close to the pier,
and its attracted by the commoton. Nc
Kenna and Rogers jumped overheard and padded
their way under the side OF the boat They soon
reached the exhausted CossrOye and supported him
till a rope dropped down. This they fastened
under his arms and ne soon pulled TO the wharf.
Mckenna and Rogers were taken out In the same
way. by good luck the Taurus simply rose and
fell without rubbing against the pier while Nc
Kenna Rogers and Cosgroye were struggling in the
W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
AT THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB HOUSE

MEMBERS NOT INCLINED TO TALK MUCH OF SAT-
VRDAY'S RACE
The New-York Yacht Club house. in Madison
ave- was quiet place yesterday. but the result
OF the Defenders victory from Nakyre III on
Saturday was manifest there. especially in the
satisfied manner OF the members present when
they discussed with one another Saturdays contest
AMI the races yet to Members Of the cup
Committee were present. but not a body for a
meeting. II said.
:. Nicholson Kane. chairman o. the committee
declined TO express his opinion OF Saturdays race,
saying
Nov. really. you must excuse me from telling
you whether think the race was satisfactory from
a yachtsman's point OF view and whether | think
IL good test OF the merits OF the yachts or
the crews. I'm In position you see where 1t
would be improper for to give my views on
those subjects. After the are over l shall
be glad 10 tell you what think OF then
Il think the patrol boats did excellent service
and. with few notable exceptions the excursion
feet obeyed instructions very we'll"
on this point Tribune reporter learned Yesterday
that the names Of the boats forming these "nota-
be exceptions may be posted In the clubhouse to-
day and thus given to the public Several names
have been furnished TO the Regatta Committee and
II the sidewheeer Frances and some other offenders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
THE Blue AND The GRAY TO NEIL
GREAT PREPARATIONS IN LOUISVILLE io WEI
COME THE c. A. r. AND THE CoNFED-
ERATE POSTS

Louisville KY, Sept. s-The Falls City announces
to-day that she was prepared to greet the au'an.-
ing host of the Grand Army. The cherlSne' p'a.
=, ho,,Irg tho veterans of the Blue and Gray meet
for once in good fellowship on Southern sou ai1 az,
together eat OF the fruits of peace ana soon w.
that have rlpened through three decades thd Ia ",
passed since the stirring days Of the sixties -
the eve OF realizat ton, and gorgeously mas Lou'''
arrayed herself for the occasion -. q,
The first headquarters TO be opened are lnosSS ,s
Lafayette Post. No. l40. OF Nsw-i orH am nosi
ba. CoIonel A ! Case as advance courier. IRE posi-
viii keep open house at the Gait House, where Gsi
eral Miles Rear Admiral Meade Genera ~, IAN" ~
Rutterdeld General A. W. Greedy, OF Arc t,e e
ploraton fame and other members Of this iai'vs s
post will be the central figures in continuous ~
union. III, -, Grand Army
The Citizens Committee. with local Iranu e leo
and ex-Confederate posts. will turn OUT 90 "a 10
ommander-in- hief LAWYER and fs SIAN a., aiv
present to them the freedom of the city .n''e'A''
hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
RQSEyk : (: :: r.: e.: ::
l!EAWES::::::::'::;::: : : :::: ::
vHsenapzxA u ~ssr6 >ssF Tho favorite ie
Cashmere Bouquet.
| he had boat that would peat "e An'e''0'"

no had a boat that would beat the American
racer"
40 COMPLAINT TO MAKE
When Mr. Wood was asked II he had seen enough
OF the Yacht race to form any conclusion AS 10
what had caused the defeat OF the NaiNyrie' Tic
said - 49,.
I'VE ala not get near enough 10 see 'ne "'"
noouyring. The pleasure craft were so mu'h III
.,,i5o,ce that II WAS hard work 10 get near. !
,h,,L bovovor that the race won on It's merits
We have no complaint to make we were D'I u,,
fairly We wanted the cup Out u guess ~" W."
keen IL for u while yet anyhow -, .. .o,,
'bo you think that Lord Dunraven mas any o| ne
BAY or any complaint that his Nesse was Ittat"''
by these boats? 80 Mr. Wood was asked lie salo' +,
'."rhat 1 don't know | have not heard any a
have only heard from every side, EngNsh az We.
as American that the race was fair one am u i
the best boat won ! think that is about me SIZE
OF It. We intend TO stay over here unth the races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
HOW THE RACE WAS LOST.
WHAT AN EXPERT HAS TO SAY ABOUT THE
VALKYRIE.
CHANGE AT THE HELM APPARENTLY ONE
CAUSE or HER DEFEAT-oTiiER EIE-

A CHANGE At THE HELM APPARENTLY ONE
CAUSE or HER DEFEAT-oTiIER ElE-
MENTs IN THE CONTEST.
I, on. may judge by what the newspapers say
the retention of the cup is regarded as almost q
cor,aintv The statement Is extensively publisher
,,, hats against the Defender now have no takers.
Tho oplnlon thus Indicated may be proved to be
correct but while regarding the combinations OF
h,rcos I'm favor OF each boat from racing
vochtsman's point az view ana IN thoroughly
unbiased way. 1t Is dinicult TO see suncleh'
reason. for IT, That considerably long list OF bets
made IN wall street prior to the race al WI 10 N'o
=, tho Defender WAS also surprising TO men Ike
ord Duuraven. the designer watson Mr.. Glennie
and many others who have given large part
-, choir lives 10 the scientific study and practical
sailing OF yachts.
such mon who In some cases have designed their
90, successful racing crafts. may IN the fullest
sorse Of the word be called experts. They have
all seen the Defender ana the Naik.rlc In drydock
and have scrutnizcd every contour and considered
every possibility suggested by the modelling of
Zach boat. And when one Ike Watson who NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09

are ended anu tHVH VIC VII 30 1'711F
don" ,, l., rr NTH
Mr. Woods statements were simply IN me Win
what all the Englishmen said None conpialheu;
that il was a race upon merits. No betting was
done yesterday, it was generally concedea Vlh i
kyrie for all time. - ,,.,,,,
AZ the Bruins wick Colonel and Mrs. william
Goddard and wife, of Providence, are stopping.
Colonel Goddards daughter is the wife OF g. O h
Iscn head of the American syndicate that Dult
the Defender He naturally felt highly pleased
over the result and his only comment IN speak
ing of the race that II was a great one .
The hotels remain crowded. and II Is probable
that they will be until the end OF the present week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
HENRY IRVING DISAPPOINTED.
BUT HE AND MISS TERRY TAKE THE vALKYRIE':


DEFEAT PHILDSOPHICALIl1.
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry are stln In the
city. They deferred their departure until tonight
and are at the Plaza Hotel Mr.. Irving will go to
Saranac Lake tonight and Miss Terry Will be ore
of the party. He intends to remain there until ne
Is forced to depart for Montreal for his opening
in October Mr.. Irving and Miss Terry spent the
day quietly yesterday and took drive in the
afternoon through Central Park They took with
them Fussy the fox-terrier which accompanies
them on all their travels. Mr.. Irving felt sorry
about the defeat OF the Valkyre, but ne SAID that
it was only the fortune of war, and ne judged mat
II was race upon merits, and he had no com
ment to make. He hoped for better things IN me
future in the way OF an English victory on me sea
Miss Terry thought it quite too bad, but she,
too took it philosophicay. They had many callers
during the day many of whom were old friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
The mirror doesn't Ii,

The mirror doesn't lie.
II is not a natterer. It's
story is plainly told, and
cannot be contradicted.
Women whose blood is
poor and whose whole
system is run down by
sickness and weakness, are
afraid and ashamed TO look
in the glass. The condi-
ton of all the body is
written in the race.
Thousands of women are
dragging out a weary, mis-
III x-,rt.n.. Ia.ape.