davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

f.aI
atrr TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE
No. From SC. Paul. Chicago and AL
Eastern points, arrives Northern
Pacific Local Depot daily 9....... s:4oaD
n u No. From spokane, Tacoma
Seattle Portland and All Coess
points arrives Montana Union Do
Dot, d3lly Al. .... -. % sAs'0 /.
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE
n. u No. 1 For Spokane. Tacoma
Seattle, Portland and all Coast and
California points, leave Montana
Union Depot daily at-..---....-... az $50 -
No For Sc Paul. Chicago and all
Eastern. Southern and Canadian
points, leaves Northern Pacinc Lo-
cal Depot daily at --..i iosD n
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

washington. May ao-For Montana;, Fair,
warmer; southerly winds. s
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
1t Cures" |"

DR.. Miles, Nervine is sold on q positive
guarantee that the first bottle viii benefit.
A viii bo sent. prepaid. on receipt OF price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

Train No. "a Atlantic Ex-|
press, Eastbound, for
ST. Paul, Chicago, New
York. and all Eastern
points. s.-..-........ ..:.-
Train No. 2s, Pacific Ex-
press. westbound. from
Sc. Paul. Chicago and
al Eastern points ....-.
Train No. I. Helena and
Butte Express ........
Train No. z. Butte and
Helena Express ......
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Could Not Sleep.

Prof. L. ID. Edwards, Of Preston
Idaho, says: II was all run down,
weak, nervous and irritable through
oyerwork. / suffered from brain IA
tigue, mental depression, ETC. / be-
came so weak and nervous that /
could mot sleep. / would arise tired,
discouraged and blue. i Ibegan taking
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
Want AD9.

"A Employment Wanted" and Rooms %
Rent" cent o word each insertion: under Az
other headings. cents word Tor the nrss
insertion and 1 cent q word for each subse-
quent insertion. No Ads. taken for less tnan
Is cents.
CLASSIFIED Ads. per line per month .. ....u.2s
fCount words to the Incl
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

and now everything Is changed /
sleep sountily, i feel bright, active
and ambitious. / can do more in one
DAY now than used 10 do in a week.
For this great good / give DR.. Miles
Restorative Neryine the sole credit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-16

IN the public schools and at Union col
lege. He entered the American col
lege at Rome, and there was a pupil of
Satolli. In 1889 the degree of ID. ID. was
conferred upon him. A few months
later he was made vice rector of the col
lege, which Office he held until re-
Gently.
The appointment of DR.. Rocker to be
secretary of the papal delegation is
looked upon among Catholics as an
other mark Of signal favor from Pope
Leo to the church in this country. 1t
is also regarded as a victory for those
who have held that the office should be
filled by one who understands thor
oughly the language and customs of
this country. DR.. Papi is held in high
esteem, and is spoken of AS consci-
entious as we'll as a brilliant man, but
many within the Catholic church felt
that his lack of knowledge of American
ways and the English language i'm
paired his usefulness in his high office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-16

dered through countless ages of the
past, an uneXampled array of wild ami
mails.
The early Dutch settlers scarcely
knew what to do with this profusion
of game. The Glands and koodoos
broke into their gardens and vine
yards, the elephants and rhinoceroses
made hay with their crops; the lions
bcsicged them in their fort and logged
Gov. Van Riebeck in his garden.
There is a pathetic, yet ludicrous,
entry in the old records of the Cape
commanders, bearing date the 22d of
January, 1868 This night" says the
chronicle, lit appeared as if the lions
would take the fort by storm"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-16
EARLY DAYS IN AFRICA.
Game Was Large and Plentiful at the
Cape OF Good Hope.

Game Was Large and Plentiful at the
Cape OF Good Hope.
When the early Dutch settlers landed
at the Cape in 1862, and under their
first governor, stout John Van RE
beck, took possession of the soil,
they found the country one vast and
teeming natural preserve of great
game. Down to the very shores of the
Atlantic and Indian ocean, says the
Fortnightly Review, there wandered
a countless multitude of the nOblcst
and rarest species with which prOdi-
gal nature ever blessed the earth. The
elephant, rhinoceros and buffalo rOamed
everywhere; the hippopotamus bathed
his unwieldly form in every stream and
river; the lion, leopard and cheetah
pursued their prey unchecked; the
Gland, koodoo, gnu, hartabeest and a
number of other fine antelopes grazed
in astonishing plenty.
The mountain zebras paced the sierras
of the Cape peninsula and every other
range of the colony in strong troops
the quagga NOW, alasl extinct
thronged the karroo plains. In every
corne. of that vast land, upon fat and
upland, in deep and lonely kloof and
over boundless plain, there wandered
free and undisturbed as they had wan
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-16

On the Ice, Mazurka, Mol F-2 40
Carnival Galop No.2. CO = 40
The Farmers Pestorale Nos CO 40
The First Leaves Polka. No 4 F-2 40
TheAwakening, Bluetti Nos F-2 40
Through the Country, Valse. NO 6 40
On the Shore, Revere. No. F.2 40
The Cleaners, Rondo. Nos CO 40
To the Chase No. 9. CO 40
The Tourists March. No.Io &c 40
The Ball Waltz. No II CO 40
Christmas Melody. No. IL CO 40
Voyage Musical, lie (Valse) CT 80
Voyage Musical, lie (Polka)F-2 80
Voyage Musical, lie (Redowa)C-2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-16
SATOLLrS SECRETARY.
Rev DIR. +. 4. Rocker, Who Was Recently
Appointed by the Pope.


Appointed by the Pope.
Rev. Father Frederick ZadoCk Rock
er, D. D., who was recently appointed
by Pope Leo secretary to the papal del
egation in this country, arrived in New
York a short time ago. Among those
who welcomed him home were his
father, Myron II. Rocker, editor Of the
Albany Press and Knickerbocker; his
mother, his uncle, Mr.. Thomas Rocker,
of the New York Tribune; Judge and
Mrs. Walsh. of Albany, and Father
Lynch, of Brooklyn, and Father Dris-
coll, of New York, who were class
mates with him at the North American
college at Rome. Archbishop Corrigan
was represented by his private secre-
tary, Father Newey.
DR.. Rocker is tall, fine-looking
young man, broad-shouldered and deep
of chest. His eyes are dark and soft
and his voice is melodious. To Sun
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-16
SLEEP-WALklNG.
The Remarkable Performance of . vio-
tim of tho Habit.

The Remarkable Performance of . vio-
tim of tho Habit.
A commercial traveller relates an in
teresting adventure which he once had
In a well-known Boston hotel. He had
a friend who often made the circuit Of
the New England towns with him,
each selling different line of goods.
They were good companions, and in
order to reduce expenses occupied the
same room when they were travelling.
One night the drummer was awak-
ened from sleep by a rustling noise
near the window. The moonlight
streaming in revealed the figure of a
fully dressed man crossing the room
toward the door.
Suspecting that it was a sneak thief,
the drummer reached out his hand to
arouse his bedfellOw. His companion
was not in the bed. In an instant he
recognized the figure of his friend at
the door, and called him by name sew
eral times.
There was no reply except strange,
cultural clucking at the throat. Tho
silent figure paced twice across the
floor, and then opened the door and
passed out into the hall
The drummer sprang out of bed,
quickly dressed himself, and hurried to
the hotel office, where he told the night
clerk what had happened. AS they
were talking together his friend came
down the stairway, walked through
the hall into the empty dining-room,
and rapidly strobe up and down. He
was in his stocking feet, but otherwise
was carefully dressed.
The two witnesses approached and
spoke to him. but he took no notice of
them, and apparently was anxious to
avoid them. Finally he started up
stairs, muttering tohimself, and, going
to his room, quietly undressed and went
to bed, turning off the gas at the last
moment. His friend had followed him
into the room, and remained silent
witness of these strange proceedings.
The drummer could not sleep until
the mystery was explained. Going to
the bedside, he called his companion by
name, but could not arouse him; then
shook him violently by the shoulders,
and finally awakened him from an
astonishingly deep slumber.
what a horrible dream have had"
exclaimed his companion, rubbing his
eyes. Il have been walking miles and
miles with pair of cutthroat murder
ors close upon my heels, and could
not find my shoes
He had been walking in his sleep,
without the slightest knowledge of
what was going on about him, able to
dress and undress himself, to find his
way about the hotel, to unlock doors
and turn off the gas, but without powf
tohear voices or to free himself from
his hideous dream.
sit was trick of my boyhood," he
said, when his companion described
what had happened. Il used to I'M
screw hinges, take locks from doors,
and even play ball in my sleep. My
mother broke up the habit by putting
pals of water at my bed, into which l
plunged when springing from the
sheets. But it has returned after many
years"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-16
COST OF A RAINY DAY.
TOilers Lose Hundreds OF Thousands in
Wages and Retail Trade Suffers.

ToiIers Lose Hundreds OF Thousands in
Wages and Retail Trade Suffers.
IAN article the other day mentiOned
the losses sustained by dealers in dry
goods in consequence of rainy days"
saba contractor to a reporter of the
New York World recently, but the
real sufferers by the rainy day are the
day laborCrS and those who do business
directly with them. Rain means an
idle day to every laborer and mechanic
employed on outdoor work, such as
eXcavators, quarrymen, raj roa1 ": ~
ers, stone maSonS, bricklayers.
pentcrs, painters, furniture mover,
long-shorcmcn, etc. What they do not
earn they cannot spend.
There is no way for this class OF
brcad-winners to regain the day once
lost. They are men who deal with
their grocers. butchers and others on
cash basis. If man works steadily all
the week he is enabled to buy certain
amount of the nccesSaricS and luXurles
of life If he works but three days he
must get along with just half OF what
he would otherwise have purchased,
! The stOrekeeper's business falls OIL just
| that much. 1t will be readily seen,
then, that a rainy day in New York
city means a loss of the working popu'
lation of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars in wages, and this loss in turn fall:
upon retail tradesmen. A rainy season
means distress and deprivation to the
toilers."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-16

reporter he said he was very glad to
be able to make his home in America
again.
Are you the bearer of any impor-
tant messages from Pope Leo?" asked
the reporter.
mot that I know Of" said DR..
Rocker, smiling. mo, did not bring
D cardinals hat for Mgr. Satolli. That
will come later, probably"
DIR. Rocker was born In Albany
thirty-two years ago. He was educated
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-16

A series of new easy pieces; just the
tn for beginners; composed by L.
Streabog.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-16
NEW MEXICAN MUSIC.

Diamela MaZurka,
| Have Thee Forever, CTe Amo para sempre)
Esmaralda Schottische
All the late popular Songs at prices to suit the times
new every day. erect my catalogue of 5000 vocal and
tai pieces and save money.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-16

Voyage Musical, lie (Schott.) F-2
80
Voyage Musical, lie (Pol. Maz)
CO 30
Voyage Musical, lie (Gallop) G.2
80
PIANO DUETTS-FOUR HANDS.
Spanish Dances No ca. Moszkowski 3
spanish Dances No. ,. G minor "a 81 81
Spanish Dances No. B. A "a ........" 50
spanish Dances No. BIB "a ..." 80
Sp anish Dances No. 8, D 34...... so
MANDOLINE AND PIANO
f ohoes of the Ball Loin dn Bah Alb ,Gillet 20
VIOLIN AND PIANO.
re aiming, G-3 .................. Hsssmann 20
Ro mama, G 3-4..... ........ Hassn ann 40
MANDOLIN AND GUITAR.
Love Letter Polka Uiebesbrief). .Zieherer 40
Rivers side Mazurka, q MaudJ. ...Vreeland 40
p edible (Concert) wstzes, e Mand)
Qui Vive Gailop, Arr. ........ .Calamara 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03

bars Of the cage until he reached the
door and tie fight was on. 10 looked
an unequal contest for the wolf was
sevural times a. LARGO NJ tue monkey,
but the latter outClssacd his Zoe 30
gcnnrhlship and although lie had the
worst of Il all The way he managed g.
keen the wolf buoy for hall au hour
when hc grew too weak TO defend him.
self and was killed. Five hundred
people saw the strange light aud tried
in every way 10 stop the horrible sight
The store was cl3soI and there Yves no
way Of getting 10 the nnimnle except 70
break the door ia or 90 amalh one o.
the plate. glass windows. Mon raped
on the window iu which the cnge was
10, but the combatants paid no atlen'
ton TO the efforts to stOp the battle.
This particular breed OF monkeys is
noted for courage ami they are always
ready to fight.
There was something nearly humsue
In the anguish OF the Dying mOukey'e
mate. She ran down tbs side Of the
cage and tried 20 Join In tho attack,
but rotrontod when the wolf left his
dying victim and starred iDr hCr The
dead monkey was fuo specimens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03

then WAC adopted the present plan Of
making every iobber an agent OF the
trust anu tolinquishiug ownership
until final sale iof consumption wat
made.
In Texas, the witness said, cigarettes
were sold outright.
He was lod to toll Of the origin Of the
agreement by which a j0bber IL cut %
from h.B supplies wueu his sales
are "uot TO the satisfaction Of the
truftn
This menn7, witness explained, that
the iObber was selling tue goods VI
rival houses.
Witness said that every package Of
cigarettes sent out by the trust had a
number on g.. This number was tho
designation OF particular j0bber with
whom the trust had dealinge. The
agent Of the trust could thus tell at a
glance whelh.r The tROooed iobUer WIS
getting his supplies from another job
brf. When this was discovered lbg
offender was promptly cut OF In bis
supplies. Tue hearing will 10 Goa.
tinuud tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03

halted the men when one OF the rob.
burs seized Marshal McCuno suddenly,
disarmei him, and holdinE him be.
tween himself ana Scott ordered the
latter to throw down his gun. Scott
could not fire without hitting McCunc
and ObuyoI uriora.
Tho second fObbtr then plCked up
Sc9tpa shotgun and halted sheriff
Dhffah who came up OF that time.
scott and McCuue being diaarmud were
p9wcrleas TO do anything. With ono
roobcr pointing his gun and the other
with his pittol In bis face they
searched Darrah, uut 10 hastily that
they failed % md his pistol The
three officers were then told to move
on aud DO blamed quick abuutii. The
f0bbuB lchutuly walked back toward
The railroad nnd were not heard from
! Afterwards, having crossed the rail.
road bridge. Bloodhounds were wired
Tor. They have struck the Trail and
arc mating a coed run. Thirty
mounted men have started out ana IL
is expected that thoy Will DO captured.
One Of the robbers was thought 10 be
a citizen Of this county who had iust
finished = torn In the Alabama penl-
Tertiary Tor horse stealing In PiUkuns
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03
TO PosTnAsrERs.
Rules TO Prevent Farther overtime
Claims.

hNNAAAAHH
WAsiINdrOS, ID. g., Jan. . Strict
instructions " IOstmasiers az all de-
livery offices 10 pTeyeat further over
time claims OF letter carriers were
iseuud today by Assistant Postmaster
General Junes. uperiutentUuta Of
station, supefiniendents Of carriers,aud
all clerks who record carfiers' time
are threatened with removal Tor failure
10 thoroughly GcIuaint themselves
with the new rules within month.
The rules prohibit carriers from re-
porting prior 10 schedule time aud from
remaining At desks Or ina the working
room during any interval or Saving"
between the trips or ut dinner inter.
walls and remaining after reporting
from tho last trip of tie day. Carriers
aTo required 20 record the exact time
consumed daily and service rendered
must bu recorded and the practice ui
filing out the entire report at Iho close
Of the day Ia 10 be- discontinued,
Any attompt 10 conceal the fact that
overtime Ia being made will result In
the removal Of tue offender, regardless
OF rauk. Attempts TO expand the
actual working limo by carriers on
routes requiring lees than eight hours
day Is prohibited. Men detailed
exclusively In collections will not be
allowed 10 enter the w0TkrOOm Of the
Office except TO deposit their collec-
tons. The performance OF clerical
work by carriers IL HlaO absolutely pro-
hi0ituu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03
CIGARETTE TnUsE
suit 60 Determine whether ~ ~ N
Unlawful Combine.

suit 60 Determine Nhothor IL ~ ~
Unlawful Combine.
NEW YomS, Jan. 2,-fhero was uu-
other nearing today Of the suit brought
through the attorney general OF New
Jersey 10 dotermiue whether the cigar
cite trust should DO suppressed as an
unlawful combine. President George
Atunts told OF the formation OF the
trust. The ilrht scheme was under a
Virginia law, but Il was timilar 20 the
schemts OF tho recent Chicago gas aud
STANDARD OIL trusts, where each oympO'
uent corporation signed away its iloa-
tity for d time. This was not found
satisfactory, NO another state was sought
for under which u safe charter could DO
had. New Jersey was selected.
When asked why the trust was
formed, the witness replied!
"ro sell tobacco and create diyl'
dends."
"Aud 1t has beon n succ0ss2"
at has done BOTH"
At frat the rebate system was tried,
that Of selling 10 iobueg, and when no
paid his bills allowing him rebate,
providing no had aot disObeyod the
rules OF the trust, that Is, had not dealt
in the goods OF any antitrust rival.
This was not ioundllO work well aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03
ron rnr nurrEnERs.
Alabama, Georgia, Sariu carolina nnd
Tennessee Furnish Provisions.

Alabama, Gsorgin, North Carolina nnd
Tennessee Furnish Provisions.
ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 2.-Contribu.
lions VI corn Tor tue Nebraska relief
train, (which ~ 10 leave January 10,
atg poutlng Ia from every section OF
Georgia, aud the indications nov are
that the amount donated by generous
farmers VI tho state will exceed tue
capacity Oi ono tIuiu TO transport. The
town VI Democrat sent a carload today.
PrC4itUnt Hoffman VI tue SuabOard Air
line and President Spencer Of the
Southern railroad have each contrib
uiud one car and President Spencer has
rendered the use Of the Georgia Pacific
warehouse irgo for the storage OF tho
contributions. All the roads will haul
the provisions contributed free.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, jan. .. -Ffidny
there Will DO a public meotingOi citizcna
at the chamber Of c0mm8foo 10 dOuato
food supplies 10 the Nebraska Hutlerors.
In HgntsvillC, Ala, u carload VI pro-
yiaions IL being donated.
RALEIUu, NC, jan. 2.-Tho farm
ors OF Robertson county arc making
up carload VI corn TO be sent 10 the
people OF Nebraska. Ladies are col
Letting money for the same purpoao oil
several points In North Carolina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-The wool
schedule OF tue Wilson larid law went
iuto operation today. AppIehending
tho rush there wound bo 10 gvt WOODEN
goods out OF bonds, custom officials
worked oil New Years day and the
better part or the night to get things
rystemaIizuu. The receipts today are
thought 10 have been the greatest In
tho E.s;Jry OF the custom house,
Az all events the income was far
larger than on any day In the recollec-
tiuu OF Assistant Cashier jenkins who
has been there since 1899, The total
duty collected was 81 ,827 1856, OF whloh
no less than 81 ,U07O 6I was lOr woOlens.
Toe number OF packages " woolenl
Withdrawn was u ,O7l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03
CHINA AND JAPAN.
The Latter tu GrttinE rirrd OF tho
ueiay Of thu former

Tho Latter tH GcttnE Tirrd OF tho
nciay Of tho Former
WAeiuNurOH, ID. g., Jan. 2.-lt
n the belief VI officials In a position %
know the status VI affairs between
japan and CHINA, that Japan viii de.
clare tho peace negotiations of unless
China huBtons them. There 10 Increased
Irritation ON the part VI Japan ~ to this
delays iu presenting doiite proposals..
More than a month has passed since It
was agreed that tender Of pUacB cone
diti0ns would be considered by Japan,
ami az yet the conditions have moi been
offered, and there n doubt ~ 10 Chiua's
plenipotUntiariea having tho right to
make any hnal offers.
ALREADY the Japanese government IL
incliuing 10 the unanim Iu8 demand VI
tbs native press TO make Tar greater
demands than were contemplated when
the peace negotiations began. At that
time the general understanding was
the bhsis Of peace would DO cash IN.
domuity anu the Independence Of
Korea. Now, however, tuorc isan In.
timutiun that Japan may no longer ac-
ccpt tho two conditions us proposed, but
may insitt also ON Ching's coding OK.
| tcnbivo territories,
Thls annexation sentiment Il uni
versal AMI " Is believed Japan Will
make known TO China, probably
through Minister Dan ct Toxic,
that REORGANIZATION Ia presenting the
term8 OF settlement II tucn that the
| negotiations will bs abandoned unles,
closed within a reasonable and definite
/ time.
Until then, there are evidences that
japan 10 prepared Tor au aggressive
movement, calculated 10 Impress China
anu tho plonipUiuntiArios with Japan
ability 20 increase tho advantage sh,
has already secured. A gontlemaI
who has been some years Ia diplomatic
service IN China aud ~ authority OF
International cubtoms, points out tina
10 d. an invariable rule with China no
10 grant absolute power 10 her pleni
p0irntiafirs, but merely 10 confer nd
vis0ry powers ON them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03

NEwrlnr r.. l., Jan. G,-Corno'ius
Vanderbilt BE- having tho walk HIOuR
the cliff I'm font Of HE now summer
residence dropped. From the public
walk n View 0f the magnificent place
will DO iup0fsiblr. While engaged In
This work, two labortFs, Thomas Joyce
and stephen Kelly, OF Brooklyn,
Mas, we're seriously Injured. Joyce
NAV Die. They undermined the bank
nui II fell on them with great force.
They were dug out by fellow wOtkmun
and sent 10 tho hospital Joyce re-
osivOd internal injuries.
Numerous accidents have occurred at
the Vanderbilt place nnd some super.
sti,iuus people say " IL Inflated.