davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29
A Mountain Con. Miner Dead.

BUTTE, March 28.-James L. Hughes
died last night from injuries sustained by
n fall of ground in the Mountain Con.
mine Monday night. He resided at No.
los Dublin gulch and leaves wife and
six children. The funeral will take place
from the residence at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. After an investigation of the
accident the coroner decided upon an in
quest which will be held at the Butte
Undertaking rooms tomorrow afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29
A SAD STORY.
His Wife Dying and He Must Go to tho
Work House

"ofh hOusb
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 23-The Press
publishes the follow: A man giving the
name of Thomas Emery and his home as
Fostoria made strong appeal for liberty
in police court. He said that he was by
profession a pharmacist, but that he had
been advised by his physician to get out
side work for the benefit of his health.
Misfortune overlook him and he soon
found that he had to go away from home
for employment. He came to Cleveland,
but work was as scarce here as at other
places, and he was growing desperate.
Saturday afternoon he received word
that his wife, whom he had left in Pos
toria, was dying, and that he would have
10 go home at once if he desired to see her
alive. For two days he had gone without
food and he was penniless. 1t was while
standing near the corner of Erie and Sd
perior streets that he resolved to steal
something and take tho chances of being
detected. He went into a drug store at
the corner and had picked up a small box
of soap, when his conscience smote him
and he placed it back on the counter.
Just as he was leaving the place a clerk
saw him, and, thinking that he acted in a
rather suspicious manner, asked him what
he was doing. Emery told the clerk what
he had intended to do, and what prompted
him, and was relating tho story of his
trouble when someone in the store tele-
phoned for the police patrol.
The prisoner begged Acting Judge Riley
for mercy, saying that he had never before
been arrested and was not thief, but his
pleading went for nothing, and he was
fined s. and the costs. which meant a
term IN the work house. The prisoner
wept like like child and pleaded with
those near him TO use their influence with
the court, so that he might be able to get
to the bedside of his dying wife. The
court was inexorable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29
waikervlIle Republican Ticket.

WALKERvILLE, March 2S.-The republi-
can city convention was held this evening
with Evan Herbert presiding and William
Ball acting as secretary. The following
aldermanic ticket was placed in nominal
ton for the election which occurs on April
8. First ward, John F. French; Second
ward, John Fitzgerald; Third ward, John
+. Opie. The aldermen whose terms ex-
pire this year are: Sam II. Stewart and
John F. Opie, republicans, and Mike
Duffy, democrat. The mayor holds over
for another year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29
The Greatest


Yet offered will be offered this week
in our store. Our cellar and two large
store rooms are filed to their full
capacity and we must clear them out
this week TO make room for large guam
titles of goods in transit. Our buyer
as been away for three months devot-
ing his whole attention 10 buying the
best food product the market affords.
This week we will give the people of
Montana the benefit of his labors by
placing tho goods on the market 20 per
cent lower than they were ever sold
before. All mail orders receive prompt
attention, all goods guaranteed first
class or money refunded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
: LIVINGSTON, Mont, March 28.-Charles
Potter, a Shields river rancher, has teen
arrested OH the charge of grand larceny
preferred by Willis Howard, a neighbour
ing rancher. 1t is alleged that Potter
stole steer belonging to Howard and
butchered it. Tho accused pleaded not
guilty in Justice Roses court and gave
bonds for his appearance at a prelimin-
airy examination to be held April Is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29
PUTTE .....

The Principal Branch once Of THE STANDARD
10 at No. q East broadway, Butte. 1elephops
No. as Advertising rates furnished On appiS
cation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

81 cases ladies S. flexible soles Donpola
button shoes, our price Sl.95. Red Boot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

Persian flowers and perfect violet, the
very latest in perfumes. just arrived.
Come aud sample them. Fosselman
Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

Two STANDARD coupons and Is cents
gets copy of Coins Financial School.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

Every man, woman and child should
read Coins Financial School," il is the
best book on the silver question that has
over been published. Fifteen cents and
TWO coupons from the STANDARD gets a
CODY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

Mrs. Newman has just returned from
the East with the latest styles in dress
making and will be pleased to meet all of
her old customers as well as new. No. 81
and s. New Owsley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

W.A.Smith, piano tuner, Smith PianoCo.
25 W. Park, will receive prompt attention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

Read Coin then send it East. II makes
free coinage voters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

For plaques, paints, brushes, etc, 20 to
Charles Schatzlein's, IL West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29
Fair Weather Tn-Dlx-

Fair Weather To-Day. -s
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-For Montana:
Fair, preceded by showers in northern
portion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

A car load of new perfumes at FOSSIL.
man Drug Go.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

a new outfit is necessary. IL must be made In
the right style and OF tine right stun. m AIDE to
nt and made to order by us. Whatever we
make TO order is made to ft. and the style and
stun are always right Its only question OF
wOolens and when II comes TO woolens, we
lead. because our array Of spring suitings
embrace everything up TO date. nash & co., II
East Park ST., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-29

Selling well at the new schedule of
prices. 1t means saving of several
dollars to you when you are buying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25
miseeIIa3eous Works.

Orson TRAITS Wuris, 81 ,.rf,s a, ., ....,,
900 ua 4..g.s5s 90 g.. ....H., ...t..
ptE0S Use.
hnnd-iiooh ot Reference 20 a. H.r..,.
chronology, religion and country no Isfts-
cav sunts=t aF saints md alrsHlaf. 81.
VA E.r1s Hzzla Lafs-zs % zu.sa u. Gusui
smith, Win a nm nnumt az b. halaf
s.,I.s4, ppFrulld, iis
Does the 1ubta sanction u0IyEar1ra
uas.rall bstsosn IgdHr urs11 ur.t sHd ~.
>. T.. NEWMAN, ~ slIfh g. a1sai uifus a.
G Ifsoa on celestial marriage by U'Hfs oiuua
rntL oe5rg1 A. Smith 40 ual. y Calhdr,
Joseph smith Was no q Prophst u
Cod lIy =. So. lalhI, Iri7T, Ial... ar
A Review ~ o., ua,iH1n q 90 54gruns
CnHu ut ono %. o., Ga Ua rhsl 90 esssgs
Reynolds, by ooarsa q clna48, 4sa.
uooh Of Abraham, iti aauaau.iiY ss.s-
ushni, by usa. isynHItr, ar
The I'rcccptor. By John 'lala''1a, ~
Ihc spanidiug story, or Nt1u-at7s
F1uui. Paper, %. cI1'h. l0. 0uLti,Ua
Angel Of the Prairiczi lr = ur.E = a.
Iaurn. ug rT rnit, lha
The Mormon Question. uy gIaa rpg.
Zoe
Pesma. Religious, Historical ar' r1'0H-h, ~
I.H, D. rH4s. NHI.g, Leather % lI Na. 2,
C.Ha gllu. Vol. 4, cloth, Oils 'ia, Nl. .,
CLOTH tn.
Harp OF Zion. Ioams ~ Jala lyon uaa'
uIb IasI cloth, tI..
Eanr Of Jubilee. u'se0uT-a' delivered ai H7l
sa8rru ur1sasf.Ggs ut BIO IHa- A1l-l
D.rhrHHrr. lss
Restoration o.. the Everlasting Co'psL
TT YrHpH F.s14'a, g.
lntCmpvrHnCU, '#.
A Voice from tnr Mountains. ior,
Tho rtcsurrrction, ~ Presided urgvn
Young, Co..
Guide 90 srit LAhs clay snd IN 10.
sirnnA. -
Tpz EEn1s1ga, az sonss-Ii - ~ uarfrrsH5 r.
Jasoga and IIyrum sink, vim r'asI ...a.as1
OF hoao unh.o m1H, by H. %. LN.a... ..
Gospel phtiosophy, showing ua 1F. Hr
OF ,uaIrIg hud uHo harmony af Ia Ef.H
win sfrHr- AND HISTORY is..
me Hand Of pr",tdeucr, a,.H.n.inr
b.sgDy NJ u'rHus aaI iHIuHHun n.u 10
RfDnt o.. a'nfy 60 Characterization g' Hu ,..H.s
on Illustrated work ~ .la lff--t..g 1850
sst1r sNr.
"uormonr nosiriuc, r'rfa a.t .. ~
l.nHHuru VI ua rsurIr... u' oh. s.|f. n
twelve i.o .y.vHu31 chapters u.a aIt ..H
giving 1Hn..gn roisraass, ~ Dlaua We
r.HrH.r, ass
DinIogue1 ana Igcciiauong, so. y
.HHH Y.na.H an,nDio .Ds gHHl. aHI Ines
uHf ..I.am.nf.. a..
why wo Practice TIurni 7gnrFirrN
tgh "uluu.un vito ant m.tars-I..... 4u
Nawag n.IH ersrr, .s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

IU Ng laf."f Court n 5000 I.F ..u I.H
|UH..Ia. UHHI. .f lfHH |grU.HI.
Count. .. H.E IH.H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

A--' 'l'I9 H7I'-- I'1'3.7 Ii' U8Th U'I'I
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
TOMMY, APAo AND OTHERWISE.

Even our own Mr. Bedford hastens. in public
print, to congratulate Tom Carter. Is this q
republican fight or a democratic love feast?-
MiSSpiid Democrat.
Carter is elected and although we had no
hand In his election, we accept the situation as
citizen should, hoping he may do all he says
he will do. -StcrensUtuo Tribune.
The interference of the American Protective
association TO prevent the election Of Mr.. Car
ter Uni ed States senator was unnecessary, I'M
warranted and unwise. and received the rebuke
at the hands Of the legislature which it de-
served VIII n the house refuse to even hear the
protest read. We dont believe in mixing re-
lig on with our politics. Both are sacred and
should stand alone. Religion is necessary for
the present and future happiness Of the people
In the great beyond, while politics are necessary
In the interest Of good government When a
man is found who j. ipable Of assisting in add
mnstering good government his religion should
cut no figure. We do not know whether Mr.
Carter IS Catholic or not, and do no. care. IL
Is an American and Montanan and an able
and energetic one at that. That is enough for
us.-BHtH0s Gazette.
Tom Carter was an utter failure as a national
politician, but he may make a good United
states senator from Montana. -BlfdlO Express,
That widely spread book: From the Farm
to the Presidency" will now nave a counte rpart
In the coming production of Thomas IA. Carter,
entted From Book Agent to United States
natoS"-Omdh1 Bee.
When Hon. Tom Carter was in the house he
voted against free silver but it is surmsed that
he has changed his views to meet the senator ial
emergency. Washington Post.
The result in Montana is satisfactory in that
II not only sends two pretty able men to the
United States senate, but is a defeat of COM
blned and determined effort to prevent the
election Of a candidate be ause hs was Ro-
man Catholic. The A. i. A. concentrated
forces in that direction. They made great eXer-
tiOns To prevent the election OF Carter They
fully expected to succeed But il seems that
even some of their own party who were in the
legislature refused to be bound by the I'M
American obligations to vote against a man on
account of his religion. That Is something that
cannot and ought. not to succeed in the United
states. Any religious test in politics is obnox-
ious TO the scntim mt OF religious liberty that
animates the breast Of every consistent free
man. Catholic or Protestant, Christian or
pagan, theiSt or atheist, every citizen must be
free To enjoy his opinions, and his right to vote
and hold Office must not be infringed on ac-
count Of his relgi rus or irreiigious views and
Sat Lake Herald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
A Lesson for To-Day.

On Friday. January IL, the IIamil-
ton club of New York celebrated the
birthday anniversary OF the brilliant
statesman from whom the club takes
its name. The career of this truly
great man was reviewed ~ the speak
ers at the birthday banquet and among
the speeches of the evening that of
Rev. DR. S,ryker contains much that
is of interest. During his remarks
DIR. Stryker treated of the romantic
lie of Alexander Hamilton and drew
from his career lessons which are an
phcable TO existing social and polit-
zeal conditions. lie characterized
Hamilton as the most brilliant and
farseeing statesman that America has
produced. In referring TO the early
history OF the republic and to the men
whose efforts made our government a
permanent institution, Dr. ryker
said: 1T would be better, indeed. if
their lives We're more frequently re-
viewed and If their ardent devotion to
the principles upon which the republic
was founded were more frequently
emulated by the statesmen of our
times
DR. S-ryker closed his al lress with
the following beautiful sentiment.
NO state bears the name of U4mil-
ton. as none IS yet named Lincoln: but
tbs union of states. oae cudoWm mt
one land, one history. one task, one
flag, one God, is the dea,hIess mo
mortal Of them both / Join their
names ana their service. Let II grow
from more TO more, as the ample ful-
hlment OF them both realm oil mag
nliicent, lucorruptlb.e men, UltIl out
OF the calm OF eteruItleS shall bre4,
The days OF the Son OF Man. let u be
our unanimous prayer and our I'M
mistaken pledge T. tch ot MS jog o.c-v
other and God Tor %, a.l
The report OF the meeting state;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
A Shattered Idol.

For about the forty ninth time in
the past SIX months, last weeks press
dispatches contained an announce.
ment of the capture of Mr.. Bill Cook.
The only remarkable feature of this
most recent story is that it is true. 1t
seems that Mr.. Cook was really cap
tured this time and, more than that.
ms taking was most lnglorIous one
Despite the fact that he had two big
revolvers at his belt, forgetting his Oft
repeated assertion that he would never
be taken alive, Mr.. Cook threw up his
hands at the dictation of the deputy
sheriff as promptly as Maine tender
foot in an Arizona saloon.
For several months, this idol of the
dime novel coterie has stated upon his
honor as horse thief, a murderer and
an ali-round bad man, that he would
give up his life before he would sur
render his liberty What contrast TO
this manifesto was his real capturel
And how the admirers of the late
terror OF the plains must have suf-
fered when they read the tale! Incl
dentally it may be well to state that
the rewards offered for the capture of
Mr. Cook aggregated fifteen thousand
dollars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
PROMINENT or PECULIAR.

John A. Cockerill will sail from Van
couver for Japan on Feb. Z as the repre-
sentative of the New York Herald at
Toxic.
Able Theure. of Loigny. has bren
awarded the $500 prize of the French
academy for his bravery in the Franco
Prussian war IN rescuing from massacre
so wounded soldiers.
The queen ordered the British standard
TO be lowered to half mast at Windsor
castle on the occasion of the death of the
Gar 1t had not been so lowered for any
death since that of the Prince Consort, 30
years ago.
The last survivor of the women widowed
by the loss of the Sir John Franklin arctic
expedition was Mrs. Osmer, whose hus-
band was paymaster of the Erebus. She
died recently in England at the age of Sc.
Nobody ever tries to whisper in the pres
ence OF Queen Victoria. 1t would not only
be IN bad taste, but useless. The old
lady's ears are systematically sharp, and
she could almos. hear a person winking
in the next room.
Mary Anderson was not only unique
upon the stage, but she was unique in
leaving it. Her farewell was, indeed, a
farewell and will never be repeated.
The brewing interest leads all manufac-
turing industries in Ohio.
young woman of Sherbrooke, Quebec,
made love and proposed TO butcher
named Herbert. He rejected her, but
when woman says she will, she will, you
may depend ont" and SO she tried again,
broke down the icy barrier of rejection,
won him to say Eyes" and married him
off hand.
Mrs. Oliphant never touches pen to
paper in the daytime. To her the calm of
the night is the most thought-alluring
period of the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
WIN Err Wit,

II see the celebrated singer, Miss Many
we'd, has become reconciled to her hus-
band" "Indeed? Which one ?'i-Wash-
ington Star.
You say you made money in busi-
nessW Certainly" replied the New
York policeman. what was your stock
in trader" ut wasn't a stock in trade.
1t was a trade in stock. "-Wdshingto
Star.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures, what are your
feelings after uniting a couple in wedlock I?
The Rev. DR.. Sharp-Of unspeakable joy |!
rs it the sense of having done a good
deed?" "No! It's the sense I've had to
keep out of it myself"
lie wandered by the brookside,
The tramp who was athirst,
He knew lie mus { drink water;
1t seemed his heart would burst.
He was looking for a sand bar
That he might avoid the worst.
Detroit Tribune.
"What's all the excitement" asked the
tourist. They're lynchln' the grocery
man." said Rubberneck Bill. "Gang o.
boys had little railroad speculation on
hand and he sold 'em axle grease an saw
dust fer dynamite. Cheatin' don't 60
here, podner. "-Cincinnat Tribune.
~ hear that Miss Roseleaf is going to
leave the church. Do you know why?
'Yes. She helped trim the chancel Christ
mas eve and while she was laboriousy
lacking up Good Will TO Men Miss Lily
White got the minister TO propose. Rose
leaf thought il was too undetermined
and so she's left the church."
-Nelo York World.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
THE BEST IN THE NORTHWEST
SUNDAY. JANUARY 20. 1895.
A Sunday Theme.

Some of the jIngo people turned
loose in Washington yesterday when
the news from Hawaii was given out.
Senator Frye, in particular, fired away
in fine shape. He wanted to pass a
resolution extending the sympathy of
the senate to the young republic" and
when Mr.. George, of Mississippi, OBJ
jected, Frye unbottled ali the rhetoric
he had in stock, and it went off in these
words: God may forgive the senator
who makes this objection, but | do
not believe the American people will
forgive him." This was top-lofty talk.
Mr.. Frye is politician; he was simply
playing for place.
This is Sunday morning, and it
would be especially out of character
TO make at this hour any comment that
might be deemed irreverent. At the
same time, it occurs TO us that Mr..
Frye's outburst warrants word or
two. And the one word is this: In all
candor, 1t is our notion that the action
of the senate, friendly or,otherwise, re-
specting what is going on in Hawaii,
will never come to the attention of
God-the business is too insignificant.
Mr.. Frye's trouble simply is that he
got little confused.
And this mornings second word is
this: the average American citizen
will not care fingers snap whether
the Frye sympathy resolution stands
or falls The fact remains that little
band of buccaneers, who happen to be
American citizens, got possession of
Hawaii some months ago. That their
purpose is to plumber the people and
retire to private life by and by with
fatpocket books and an alleged record
Tor patriotic conduct, is an accepted
proposition. That, we do believe. is
the purpose of the men who agitated
themselves into power in Hawai-.
1t might have been stopped-all this
trouble; and Hawaii might have been
atpeace, with credit to all concerned. if
President Cleveland hadn't made such
an immortal mess of it all. OF course.
Mr.. Cleveland did the best he could:
so did the blacksmith who tried to
render MozIrt's Twelfth Mass on a
church organ in Colorado.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

less than they underestimate their own
goodness.
To faint at mice and spank tigers with
a broomstick.
To value baby above the world; or q
pug above a baby.
10 keep nine commandments more
easily than the tenth.
To look at the most undeserving of
men through the kindly spectacles of
pity.
To try independence, succeed in it, but
prefer it not.
To toll life long for social position, or
throw it away for love in an instant.
To retain, despite many bitter expert
ences, the trust of a good heart In human
nature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
How lie Got There.

There are names in American his
tory that will never be forgotten.
They have been made immortal by the
deeds of men who have added luster
to the glory of this republic. Some of
them have achieved greatness upon
the battle field; some have won lau-
rels by their eloquence; some have
scored triumphs in the realm ofscience:
and some have become famous through
inventive skill. The stormy epochs
through which our country has passed
have brought into prominence in con-
gress men whose skill in debate.
whose eloquence and whose statesman.
ship have won the admiration of the
world.
1t has remained, however, for the
present session of congress 10 add TO
The nations roll of honor the name of
a man whose claim TO greatness rests
upon an act which marks him as n
public benefactor and a humanitarian.
Thousands will rise up and call him
blessed and tens of thousands will
hold his name in deep regard. lie has
emancipated his fellow men from a
thralldom which has bound them for
many years and has won the ENDURING
gratitude of his generation. Already
residents of the national capital have
delighted to do him honor and as the
news of his good work becomes
known, the whole country will ioin
with his constituency in saying "well
done"
This mans name is Goldzier and he
is congressman from Illinois. Some
months ago he threatened To intro
duce a bill compelling bartenders TO
give full measure of beer or. as the
language Of the street has II. "beer
without a collar lie has. however
succeeded In accomplishing his pur-
pose by moral force and legislative
action will no, be necessary. lie at
iirst prevailed upon a single saloon
Keeper 10 adopt his plan and this mans
col.arless beer became so popular that
in gratitude, n hung out sign.
"Goldz.ers served here. Nickel
glass O.her beer ven Iers were com
PEELED 10 follow suit and now Rerre-
sentative Goidzier Of Illinois is the
most popular man IN Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

The Standard has branch offices st
Butte. Missoula and Great Falls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

that when DR.. Stryker had concluded.
the guests arose, waving their napkins
over their heads, and gave three rous-
ing cheers. And no wonder. There
is, indeed, in the life of this great man
a lesson not only for statesmen, but
for every citizen of to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

about it. For the Office of superin-
tendent of streets there were six
strongly endorsed applications. Mayor
Curtis read them all carefully and
then appointed a man who had not
made any application but who is adj
mltted to be thoroughly qualified by
experience and by prof esslon for the
DOsition
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

"There's a train of thought passing
through my head at this moment" said
the lecturer. Il thought you talked as if
you had wheels in your head" murmered
the Dissatisfied listener.-Harper's Boz NJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

The Priest-This man is so tipsy that he
can hardly stand. / can't marry you to
him unless he's in his normal state.
The Bride-Faith, thin yen have to hurry,
for it's soberin' up he is this mnnt.-
Harlem Life.