davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05

l gross knitting needles, (as pei
sample)
1 gross darnlng needles (as pei
sample)
6 doz. mems gloves, s, o, 10, z
doZ. each, (aS per sample)
BOOTS AND SHOES.
40 pairs mems shoes, No, 3.
40 pairs mems shoes, No. o.
20 pairs mems shoes, No. 10.
80 pairs mems leather slippers No. s
80 pairs mems leather slippers No. 8
30 prs. mems leather slippers No. 10
20 prs mems leather slippers No. IL
20 prs. mems leather slippers No.12
70 prs. ladies' shoes, No. s.
10 IRIS. ladies' shoes, No. O.
20 pls. ladies' shoes, No. 7.
10 prs ladles' shoes, No. 8.
10 gross A braid shoe laces.
q prs. men's rubber boots, No. 8.
10 prs. mel's rubheF boots, No. o.
10 prs. meas Shbler boots, No. 10.
30 pairs mems shoes, No. 7.
STATIONERY.
2 gross LondoD in"apdescent pens,
2 gross London incandescent pens,
No. q.
2 gross London incandesceDt pens,
No. z.
2 dOz, Faber's pen holders.
~ gross 2Sf DixOn's Talisman No. 2.
" gross 202 DixOn's Tallsman No. 2.
~ reams letter paper, n sheet, 10
lbs 10 ream, both sides ruled.
$ qts Stan0rd's commercial Ink.
y qts, stanOrd's universal Jet black
Ink.
2 gross Payson's indeliblo ink.
CLOTHING.
~ prs, jean pants, 32K3l.
~ prs. jean pants, 8iK8l.
~ prs. Jean parts, adEA2
~ prs, jean pants, 8hK32
prs jean papis, 4OKa2,
y prs, Jean pants, 43X3l.
prs Joan pants, a.A30
YARN,
100 lbs, white knitting,
ChOCkERY
~ do5 TEA cups w, ~, ware.
~ doa saueTs. w, a. ware
~ doA soup bowls, quarts, W. q,
. dos soup plates, lncql, W. %,
ware.
= dos pllailam, gal w, a. ware.
/. dOs efnam pitchers, w, ~. ware.
aet Elass sllup pitchers, las por
aHmpleJ
% dos. dinner plates. 0 lach, w. O.
Yafe.
aos ple plales 7 ineh, w. u. BaFe.
aDs vegetable dishes ~ M, va.
Safn
a9s lantern globes as sampls.
w dof Hiaas iuullpfs ~ sample
dnf aaii phahpfH. ~ aaiHplo
~ dut iHliH fpuupa, lfnu
aot isA slftiNs, ifsa
= aef s9ap dlslias, bloets
hpAp,
300 lbs uui klfA's kaYnu Imperial
issy llis na, 0f SfD eakns, pfoei0f
a falHiil0s lfpff soap
~ lhS nHi slailus siap. . - WI
llHiNs NJ fakta
bl lps npi ahlls oaatile fluafh saap.
infT iiulHffiNd
1sl eslss or D eas.s rseasss ilieh
M sand elap
GulnFHlFH
lNfHf ~ HfaHulaiHil kHsaT
1880 ~ n n suHHF
100 ~ eaiiafal NJ baufls
hNh lhs Hlia uiifa, M haiIrls
Wsi llls ffnam nNNli M hHfIfla
tiSpl ~ flHftfd Hhfai ln lafFfis
HRfi lli1 filH mHai w bafirls
aHNl ihs hainlul enlail nafiel. iH
iaflfls
~ Ne bomiay, ls'sa gaslsa 10
iafffla
nss lbs lslaHa nfa
~ 81 hsw Odeaag Wglsassa NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05

OilA AID FAlhfs-
- falf nlglN NJ ifss hflaafHa M
iahhH delivered ~ fsguifrd
N HHls iHiiahilHe sian1afd q Ealllsg
H8Na
Nn ibs psfHiEHs ~ fsfes
leffs Flsss lissl
liNNf Hiaas lnsal
h1sfa Fiass, iUttl
AZ liis nulig,
ifAfiiih AhD FlkDlh0n
y 80 slans shiffina NJ ~ la "A
~ fait
w. ~ s,is lasihsf, kls l,,a, eslfa
tssFE W. / sFsfsfs Nssbl 81 li's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-23
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTlSTS.
They Are Increasing In Numbers and
Influence

BUTTE, March 22.-The Seven tn Day
Adventists are doing big missionary
work in Butte and are holding meetings
every night. Asa denomination the Adj
ventists date their rise from about 1850.
After the disappointment of those who
set the time for the Lord to come in 1914,
which calculation was based OH DAN
STA, and brought to view the cleansing of
the sanctuary, few continued tho study
more closely. of the earthly sanctuary
built by Moses, which was found, as
stated by Paul, IN Hebrews, to be the pat
tern of tho true or heavenly sanctuary t;
and in this study the law of God or the
10 commandments we're brought TO view.
BY careful study of this subject, compar-
ing it with the New Testament scriptures,
it was found that the law of the 10 COM
mandments was still binding. and con-
sequently the fourth precept should be
obeyed, which says, "the seventh day is
the Sabbath of the Lord thy God, in it
thou shalt not do any work. So, finding
no authority for changing the day in the
New Testament by CIrist and his follow
ers, few began the observance of the
seventh day of the week and still, believ-
ing, Notwithstanding the disappointment
of 1874, that the coming of the Lord was
Seventh Day Adventsts, this name being
indicative of the two leading points of
their faith, which would distinguish them
from other denominations.
From this small beginning there has
been q steady growth until their work
has been extended 10 nearly every nation
of the world. They have organized con-
ferences in nearly all the states, also in
some of the European countries. They
believe in conversion and free salvation
the same as Meihodists. but hold 10 i'm
mersIon as the only mode of baptism
Where state conferences are Organized
the conference is held once a year. Dele
gates from the different churches IN the
conference are sent to represent the work
and take part in the deliberations of the
conference.
Their general conference is composed Of
delegates from different states or confer
ences and is held once in two years. THIS
conference was held during the month of
February IT Battle Greek. Mich. The re-
ports since the last conference showed a
gain IN membership of between 5000 and
5000 members, and over 81 men ordained
to the gospel ministry. About 100 church
buildings have been erccte ] in the United
states. In the past two years 10 mission
aries have Dccn sent out 10 foreign coun-
tres. They have organized conferences
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-23

Mayor DuGan Turns More Than SEQ. 900
over to the Committee.
BUTTE, March 21.--The relief COMMITTEES
met in the mayors office this evening
with all the present members present.
Rev. +. j. Groeneveld was elected chair
man and L. D. Jones was made secretary
and treasurer. Mayor Dugan turned over
tho relief fund to the committee, which
now amounts to S26 ,426.51, Sl36.50 having
been subscribed 10y the employees of the
Heinze smclter since the balance of SO, :
990.0l was handed to the mayor by the Old
committee. After arranging TO assist
several persons VINO are really in need the
committee adjourned until next Monday
evening when plan for the final distribu-
ton of the fund will be formulated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-23
Piano and Organ bargains.

Ono beautiful large grand Hale piano.
original price. $40; will sell now for S24s.
wholesale price. Ono upright Estey.
nearly good as new, price, Sl95. Terms,
$50 down and $40 monthly payments. Ono
beautiful parlor organ, solid walnut case,
(NilcoX q Whitel price. SIS. One
slightly used. high TOP, latest design. solid
walnut case kimball organ, original price.
Sl55, will sell now at So, a special bar
gain. Terms. $40 down and s. per month.
ORTON Bros, 800 y. Main street, Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-23

n. j. Clodfelter. financial agent. Craw-
louisville, Ind: Il have just read Coins
Financial school, and up to the hour of
reading it was a single gold-standard man.
This school has given me new eyes and
has transformed what l was pleased to
call axloms into hereses. and the magical
little Mr.. Coin has presented me with a
Kaleidoscope containing a comprehensive
picture that should like to help exhibit
TO other eyesn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-23
UNCLE SANS COURT.
The United States Grand Jury Is Making
Investigations

Investigations.
BUTTE, March 22.-A brief session of
the United States court was held this
morning. a motion was made for judg-
ment i'll the damage case of Mrs. Frost
against the Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern in accordance with the jury's
verdict. Judge Knowles took the motion
under consideration. an order having yes
terday been made for stay of proceed
ings pending a notice of motion for a new
trial
{. l.. Campbell was admitted 20 practice
in the federal court, on motion of Francis
Brooks.
The Haupt lottery case is set for trial
tomorrow.
Tho United States grand jury was in
session all day and examined a large
number of witnesses, presumably in an
investigation of counterfeiting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-23

a good remedy and there is not any
thing on the market that equals French
Tansy Tablets for the renef and cure os
painful or irregular menses. These tab
lets remove all distractions. no matter
what the cause. Manufactured by 4. Al.
gendre, Paris, France, and for sale only
by ID. NJ. Newbro Drug 90. Butte, Mont,
sole agents. Price - per box; sent by
mail securely sea ed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-23

We have just put in n full supply of
legal and mining blanks at the STANDARD
otlice, n East Broadway. Butte. The
forms are carefully gotten up TO conform
10 the code, and the work manship is first
class. Come to us for YOUR blanks.
STANDARD PUBLISHING Co
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-23

Bicycle riders should wear an o. p. c.
suspensory. 1t prevents injury and Sc.
cures comfort. We have a large new
stock. Come and, see them. Fosselman
Drug company. --H-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-23
THE MATTER OF HORSE HIRE.
TIs Sheriff required TO Exhibit Vouch-
ers, or his Bills Don't Co..

The MATTER OF HORSE HIRE.
TIE Sheriff required TO Exhibit youch-
ers, or his Bills Don't Co..
BUTTE, March 22.-The old controversy
between the county auditor and sheriff S
office has again broken out. For years
the commissioners have allowed the
sheriff $500 a month TO cover his expenses
Tor horse hire. Prior to that arrangement
the sheriH's bill for livery expenses often
ran more than 500 month and some
times a great deal less, but the commits
sloDers concluded that a regular allow
ance of 500 would result in a saving TO
the county and be more satisfactory to the
sheriff, as it induces him to keep his own
horse. -t.ea.
The sheriff on the first of the month
usual presented his expense bill for Feb
ruary, amounting to S22i.42, in which was
included the S2UO allowance, but unac-
companied by any vouchers To SHOW what
the S3OJ was expended for. The auditor
found that there was no authority in law
for the payment of any clam unless ac-
companIed by the proper voucher, so lie
disaLoHed the bill with the exception of
S2342. for which vouchers were presented.
Tue commissioners approved the action
OF the auditor aud directed the clerk To
notify Sheriff Reynolds that hereafter he
would be required TO submit vouchers for
actual and necessary travelling expenses
with "A bill i'll accordance with law. The
sheriff will row, probably, instead of
using his own horse IN doing county Dusi-
ness, hire livery teams and run up bill
monthly OF 500 or more. Tue sheriff rs
also curious To know why the auditor
should hew so close To the line IN regard
TO the sher f. bin and then present his
own bill for SD n month for horse hire
which the commissioners allow nIm.
Anon: other bills reduced by the COM
missioners were the fec bills of Constable
which were cut from S2i 10 SIC and SIS 10
so. 5.--. -.
Auditor Winters filod his report with
the commissioners showing the condition
of the emergency fund under his control
during the past three months. There has
been transferred 20 it S2.0l0.40 from other
funds and there was drawn from ii as fol-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-23

See. display Of Pinaud's Perfumes at
Newbro's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-23
Coin. rinrnc.AI school.

PInaul's Roman ~mc ling salts is .Le
latest prolIct OF the celebrated PINhr-J.
Sold only by NcWJrJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-23

81 cases ladies 8 flexible soles ID 1ncola
button shoes, our price 81 %. Red Boot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-23

Newbro has just received another i'm.
port order of Pinauds celebrated Per.
fumes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-23

On account of an error III assessment
the commissioners ordered that the taxes
on lots =, 3, 4 and 8, block 2j, Northern
Pacific addition. assessed to James Nc
Naughten be collected without charge for
penalty. .tf
The commissioners this morning visited
the poor house and made their quarterly
inspection of that institution anu found.
it well kept and in a good sanitary con-
dition. They also found that the place
contained G6 inmates, many of whom,
they thought, were physically able to take
care of themselves, and an order was
made instructing the county physicians to
make an examination OF the inmates and
TO fire" those who are able TO hustle.
An order was made to transfer TO the
emergency fund 500 from the road fund
and $500 from the poor fund. 80
The commissioners this evening drew
their per diem as follows and then adj
journed until the first Monday of next
months: ID. J. Charles, 10 davs and nile-
age. S152.20; j. Z. Lloyd, IL days, $l36;
Saviu Lisa, 16 days. Sl2S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-23

Shelving for sale. must he sold at once.
The Palais Royal, % West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-23

Coins Financial School with the STAND
ARD. See Sunday paper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-23

Consultation free for monthly irregular.
tiles. Nine. hestner, POI West Park s..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-23

1t makes free coinage voters. Coin'l
Financial School.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24

In the body of an adult person there are about IS pounds of blood.
 The blood has as its most important ele- ments, small round corpuscles, red and white, in proportion of about 300 red to white one.
 If the number of red corpuscles becomes diminished and the white ones increased the blood is impure, thin, lacking in the nutrition necessary to sustain the health and nerve strength of the body.
 Then That Tired Feeling, Nervousness, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, or others of the long train of ills, according to the temperament and disposition, attack the victim.
 The only permanent remedy is found in e reliable blood medicine like Hood 's Sarsaparilla, which acts upon the red cor puscles, enriching them and increasing their number. It thus restores the vital fluid to healthy condition, expels all inn purity, cures Nervousness, That Tired Feel ing, Scrofula and all other diseases arising from or promoted by low state of the blood
 That these statements arc true we prove not by our own statements, but by what thousands of perfectly reliable people say about Hoods SarsRparilla. Read the testi- monial in the next column from beloved clergyman. Then take
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
SELF JUDGED AUTHORS.

Bayarl Taylor was said 10 esteem Xxi mcna" above anything else he had written.
 Mrs. Stowe always admitted that she could not do better than Uncle Tom ; Cabin
 : Emerson said:'I put my whole soul into my essays. They reproscnt my liter ary life"
 Prescott is said to have regarded the "Conqucst of Peru as his lnastCr per
 fornance.
 Buckle was too modest to express m opinion of tho merits of tho book he never
 lived to finish,
 Sir Thomas Moro was very proud of tho
 "Lifo of Edward N' and left nu mention
 of his estimate of tho Utopia" Cowlcy rcgarlod The MistrcSSo" as his
 best IL was ;I collection of love prcns and
 Is now almost entircly forgotten. Goorgr Eliot is said by an interviewer to have lt'>t enjoyed the writing Ut Homo h, " II wru:r 1t under tho inspiration of the scenes themselves" Holland found in kathriua" his choic- est thoughts Thorn k rc,l>OH To believe that this POTIn contained much Of his own biography and exrrriunco. shelley, i:l a letter tu a friend, intimaics that "QueCn Nab" WAS his lR%>t, but hints also that he experts tA do much better in tho futurc, aS he las a better subject. Dr. Johnson r,.,lr,i,,,l himself aS immo-- taliZcd by tho dictionary. hut cun>i,!CrCd that the " RnInhl":" r.llly contained his b,'st thoughts -NS an author Inc i> now al ! most unknown; a, a talhrr UuIy l. hc p,- menrbcnNl 'ulS GIvtN~ Dv:n,Rrnt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

A. II. CaIlby, manager of Francis Will so1, will Sslil for Europe on May -.
 Bronson Howari, William GulgIts and Daniel FrOhman arc q tri0 Gf CnlhuSiaSIiS bicycliSts.
 William Gillcttc's new war psay is Sn- titled ''SeCrct Service" It win Do pro duced in Philadelphia
 Robert Hilliard will star next season in
 his latest success, ''LvSt II Hours, " under
 tho management of Barnabce and Mac
 Donald of BoStonian fame.
 "A Loving Legacy, the farcical comedy
 by Ec,d W. sidney, who iS well known in
 America, sCrms to havc made n capital s,,crvss at the Strand theatcr, London. Cora Crluhart Potter keeps up an cs- tablishmcut all the year arpuuj in S.. John WCOJ, London. SkS wiu s9 GLrSct- ly then, on rgleLirG EEslaaa EAs aaA q May,
 Tho fi,K,granh has onss Ass s~e iaas print thnt Ausussin paly f5-st&s ths ss- way. As a batter cf fasc. HO Sasa sCHs exists
 "The Wizard" thc comic snsA s which Kirkc I-a Shrllc and ASfSur 5. Clarke arc tO star Frank DaRielS tlGS 0i
  m0SiCian-
 Clyde Fitch rcad his new comcdy, Ma jor Andrc, 10 Daniel FrohIlan. rScepdy, ] and Mr. Frohman was delighted Yiih it. E. H. Sotkrrn will open his next season fl tho piece
 According 10 the cablcgramS, ErlnkliI FylcS and David Bclasco's big melodranlf | of military and Indian life, 'The Girl Left Behind Nc" k an immense succcs, ! in London. Within the next few days Marie Vain 1 wright will haNo playCI Daughters q l Eve" fur tho two hundrctlth time. Thi 1 iS undoubtedly tho rccord for any star rla! ! of this SC;ISUn.
 l Elita Proctor Otis, who Is appearing a l Nancy Slkrs in "Olivrr Twist brings [, tho part two Ergr and deep dimpleS, an' ! tho New York critics say that a NAnc, [ Silcs with dimplcS is novelty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
Betrayed by Q Pen.

"Annabel," called Harlem mother over the banisters as she heard the front door close.
 "Yes, mamma" replied a sweet girlish voice, and Annabel Googan slowly framed herself in the darkness of the staircase.
 Was that MT. Tinberry, Annabelg'
 Ut was, mamma.
 Do you know it Is % minutes past 1l"' came in cold tones from the wrappercd figure in the upper hall.
 Mamma, we hadn't the slightest idea t was so late" said the young girl ear iestly. You sec" she continued, "Mr, ninberry has been telling me about China and Japan. He said everybody ought to know about the war, and it was so inter esting we mover thought how lato it was getting. Do you know, mamma, added the sweet girl as she reached the landing, that in China they"-
 Did Mr Tinberry draw a map of Chi na on your face, Annabel?' asked Mrs, Googan sternly.
 "Why, mammas" said the daughter in startled tones.
 The young girl rushed to a mirror and saw with horror stricken glance that the left side of her face was streaked and stained with ink.
 Heaven and earthl" she screamed "His fountain pen must have leaked into his waistcoat pocket" and with a shrieI of horror the beautiful girl fell faintine so the noor.--New York Advertiser,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Blood Purifier and True Nerve Tonic.
4 Fable.

There wcrc n copper cent and a silver quarter sido by Sido in the pocket of a millionaire. Tho cent was bright and new while the quarter was old and taruiShed. One day the millionaire went to a festival whcrc they took mp collection for tho benefit of the hcathen. An, ah," said the quarter, the millionaire will put you in the plate while he saves mo for some better purpose!' But when the million afro took the bright cent out of his pocket he thought it was s gOldpicce and put the quarter in tho plate instead.
 MOral.-Thc moral of this fable teaches us that wc should never open our face un- less wc arc surc we won't have to close it from force of circumstanCcS.-Texa Sift- inCrS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
GOOD 

but the color and style must be becoming and the style perfect. Now every man should deal with U, S. X Co for we take pains to fit and give them the right kind or will exchange with pleasure if our taste is questioned by our friends. The best and largest stock of the season Is now on our tables. The Easter rush is over, we can give you the best of attention. Pick out your Clothes now, even if you do not wish until later, Prices on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
True Stories of Children.

IIo is young and n Inatcrialist. Nearly every child iS that, however. They do not tako much of anything for granted. They want proof. This child had been disobe- dirnt and had got into trouble, and his mother was trying to impress upon him tho naughtincSS of his conduct. Shc told him about God, who knew everything and could sec everything.
 You may hidc something from mc, she said, but God sees it all"
 Can he sssc mo now?" ho asked.
 "Ycs"
 Right hcrc in this room?'
 "YeS"
 IIc studied the ceiling intently for 2 minute and then said:
 Well, if you think ho can wish you Il show mo the hole in the roof that he pccks through"
 Another little matcrialiSt-a girl this time-objcctcd to going to bed alonc.
 But you rc not alone, " exclaimed her mother. God is with you all tho time, and then you havo your dolly besides"
 Sho examined her doll critically bcfore rplying.
 II don't want them" sho said nt last. II want somebody with a skin face Chicago Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
POLITICAL PLEAsANTRIss.

This has been ono of tho busiest seasons the political cororcr has ever known Washington Star.
 Politicians are devoted to seven great political principles-the five leaves and the two fishes. S.-Wilmington Every Even ing.
 Tom Rccdk has gono to wearing ready made clothing. Is this a flank movement on Mckinley to get nearer tho working man?-St Paul Globe.
 Politicians who have a pull never use 1t for pulling themselves and their party to- gether. They usc it to pull for an office Now OrIeans Picgyunc-
 Bob lngerSol contradicts himself. He prophesics the return of the Republican party to power and then says there cap be Do such thing ilS hell.-St. Louis Repub- lie
 The presidential candidates would have no trouble in settling their financial views if they were only suro as to the direction the mass of the people are taking on the question. Washington Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
LORD DOUGLASS IN JAIL.
Son of the Marquis of 0ueensberry Locked Up For Insanity.

Son of the Marquis of Quccnsberry Locked
 Up For Insanity.
 BAKERsFIELD. Cal. April 24.- Lord Sholto c. Douglass, son of the Marquis of QueensberIy, was arrested hero charged with insanity. He is a fine looking young man about 20 years of age and has been here several months, having charge of 40 acres of land belonging to the marchion- ess. and sinoe his arrival here up to about 6 month ago has been an exemplary young man.
 4 short time ago be commenced visiting 6 Bakersfeld and became infatuated with c variety giRl. and 10 is said. became en- gagged ts hsR. Tuesday Merning he went t0 the ssRnN sleYk's sfass and obtained a license to marry her. His friends heard of 1t and had him arrested for insanity. He says this Is Q most extraordinary coun- try. He was drinking and gambling last night. lost considerable money and gave checks for 1t which cannot be honored. He has employed counsel to obtain libor- ty. He will probably be released