davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-04
is: IFS:
GIT BEATS ALL"

Our great sale of Muslin
Underwear begins to-day.
Livery woman who can
possibly get out should be
present early in the morn
ing. Each garment shown
IN this sale is made ex-
pressly to our special or
der, and all the faults so
common to ready-made
Underwear are entirely
eliminated. All the Night
Gowns show an extra
length of fully four inches,
and all the Drawers show
an extra width of fully ~
inches.
Every piece shown is
made as we'll and finished
as fine as the best custom
work, and the grand par
ticularizing feature of the
entire sale will be a saving
of fully rs per cent. on
the lowest prices we ever
announced at any of our
former sales.
This illustration represents solid
case of Ladies Drawers at 22c pair,
quoted in Sundays Standard, by mis-
take, at 35c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-04
Case High Degree of liked Astigmatism at
Irregular Angles.

STUART, Montana, 1899.
MESSRS. LEYSON & TURu X.
Watchmakers and Optic ans
GENTLEMEN:-I can speak with confidence
of your KNOWLEDGE OF optics by your success in
fitting me with asses as mine : a compiler
ted case My eyes were operated upon by the
celebrated Dr. Noyes of New york. and he
fitted me with Spectac es. which | had the
misfortune to break and so applied to you. |
found your method OF testing the eyes the same
as pract ced by DR.. Noyes, and your success is
in every respect as satisfactory. | take
pleasure in recommendn any in need OF spec =
tacles TO consult you. Yours truly,
WM. NORTON.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-04
Why Are You Going There?

Because they carry the tnest line of
goods, make the lowest pices of any
house in Butte and guarantee every
thing that they sell. In oIter to con-
vince you we will tell you what we
bought last month and the prices we
paid for every article we bought:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-04

"Green River" is the highest grade sour
mash Bourbon made, and is now recon-
mended for the sick by the medical pro-
fession.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-04

Try the Electric" -four; it makes the
finest bread, and has no rival in this mar
kct.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-04

See the new No. 6 Remington typewriter
at Shcrman's, 125 +. Park street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-04

All musical instruments tuned and re
paired by Fred Orion, piano tuner, IL
Utah street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-04
SUBSCRIBE TODAY.
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

For Montana: Local SHOWS;
.l8,3 west winds; warmer in the
;is15 eastern portion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-04

Maximum and minimum thermometer
are sold only by Newbro.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-04

Why don't you get ono of those new
style Thermometers at Newbro's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-04

FORWARD
nARCH~-A

We're going to the Butte Cash Gro
Gerry Company's to buy our month s
supply of groceries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-04

Two car loads Green River direct
from Owensboro. ny. March 2nd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-04

If you want the finest bread -four in the
market, try tue Electric
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-04

For artist supplies 60 10 Charles Schatz-
lein's. IA West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-04
RUTTE -.

The Principal Branch ONCE OF THE STANDARD
ia az No. q East Broadway, Butte. lelephons
No. as Advertising rates furnished on Gppls
cation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-04

Nfust'be seen 10 bc appreciated, those
new thermometers az New bro b.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-04

The Electric" is the peerless bread
-four.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-04

TO be sure, and the sight gives him an opportu-
nifty for self study. Ever man ought 10 give
Inns ( a reason for being proud OF his own
company by donn NJ one of our fashionable
artlstcally tailored and superbly dressy spring
suits absolutely correct in makeup as well
material We carry fun line OF fine suitngs
for business and fun dress wear There's
nothing in town to com naTe with Our assort-
ment for the spring OF 1895. nash and CO., Al
East Park street. Butte.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
INGENIOUS,

The advocates of the Single TaN theory are not dead. Some of them are not even sleeping The Single Tax club of New York city has framed 8 bill for submission to the legislature of that State, that is intended by its authors to be measure for the re'el of the tenement house population of the great city. It Is really first step toward carrying into effect the theory of Henry George, that land alone should be taxed. On it's face the bill purports to have for its object the com struction of improved dwellings, in first class cities. Its first provision is that at the first election there shall be sub mitted to the people the question of exempting buildings and other improve ments on land from taxation. In each city where majority of the votes cast shall be in the affirmative, all levy and collection of taxes upon real es- tate shall, on and after the first Monday in January, 1896, be on the value of land irrespective of dwellings on the land. Nothing in the act is to be construed so as to diminish the pro portion of the State tax which any such city may be required to pay.
 In explaining this measure, MT. George said that it was not offered as a panacea, but as a practical remedy that will do something at once. As soon as passed, building would be stimulated and the holder of vacant land would begin to think it time to improve his property. It is not com plete remedy and it is not the single tax remedy. New people would flock to the city, demand for accommoda- tions would increase, and the price of land would increase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

paper to publish the Declaration of Gazette, was edited by a woman. The only newspaper that did not suspend publication when Boston was besiegsd by the British was published by a woman. The first postmaster appointed after the Revolution was a woman edi- tor whose spirited editorials had given some offence. Her energies were thus politely diverted into other channels. Therefore, it appears to Mrs. Miner that what is called the liberality of the press toward the women writers of to- day smacks of that doubtful flavor that characterizes our national gener- osity in giving poor Lo a few acres of his own possessions. They have q "Woman's Column" or even Woman s Page" staked off for them once a week, when by right of discovery and inva- sion they should have the whole terri tory. This may be true as to Texas but in this part of the world women writers are not so circumscribed as to their line of work, any more than women readers are forbidden to wander off from the reservation called "The Woman's Column" An article upon a matter of general interest, ably writ ten, stands a fair chance of being accepted, though from a woman's pen, and it will appeal to the most intelli- gent of men and of women readers. For as Mrs. Miner herself says: ''No moving book, no telling article, was ever written for man or woman alone; it either lacked in rugged force or in the gentler, kindlier touches that appealed to the heart. The moment 1t combined the two, that 1t became too good to be lost to half the world, and it's dual, hence perfect nature, relegated 1t to the general columns"
 HILARY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
1STON.TSHrNG.

Chicago may yet be celebrated fol something besides pig products and divorces. After receiving calls from about three thousand prospective in- come-tax payers, the federal tax col lector there says: 'It is astonishing with what unanimity the people who come up here speak with favor of the income tax. I have found absolutely no disposition to attempt an evasion of the law in any of it's features. They all seem to regard it as a just tax. and are anxious to make complete and full returns in every particular" It is further dclared that a number of Chi cago citizens have already paid the tax, although they could have waited until July 1.
 If this is true it is indeed astonishing. People who like the income tax and rush to pay 1t in advance must be rich, patriotic and unselfish The people of New York or New Haven can't hold a candle to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
ENr0nRAGLAG-

The increasing interest taken in the celebration of Washington's birthday is encouraging. There are some who despair of the republic and they can give very plausible reasons for their woful state of mind But while they are thus despairing there appears to be rapid and solid growth of true pa triotism going on. Societies whose in- spiration is love of country are irlcreas- ing in numbers and in zeal The glo- rious flag of our Union is more con- spicuous, and more conspicuously hon ored than it has been. The national spirit pervades all sections of the coun- try. And the rising generation is re- ceiving much instruction in the history of the nation and much indictment to intelligent and fer'vid patriotism. So the outlook Is not so gloomy as the pessimists among us say it is. The people of this country have with the help of God, saved themselves several times. They will, we believe, be able and enabled to save themselves from the dangers which now threaten the re- public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements, One Cent 8 Word each inser- ton. Five cents q word for full week (seven timesl.
 Display Aavertisements-Per inch. ono in- sertion, S1 20; each subsequent insertion. 70 cents; one week, $3.2O; one month, S1O; one year, $l0.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse K cents per line Notices ot Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business tall matter to be unohieo- tionable) and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let For Sale, etc. .
 Discounts-On two inches or more, one or more, one month and over, 15 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
4. GREAT CHER.
public.

The recent celebration of the one hun dredth birthday of George Peabody has again called attention to his enormous gifts for the benefit of mankind. He successfully concealed some of his be- neficence, but it is known that he gave away $12,OOO,OOO. He founded the Pea body Institute, of Peabody, Massachu- setts and endowed it with S2OO, GOO; gave S1, 1,000,000 to the Baltimore Institute of Science, Literature and Art; $2,500, 900 he gave as 8 fund for building lodging houses for the poor of London; and $2,100,000 as a Southern Education fund. The smaller gifts were as follows: To establish museum and professorship of archaeology and ethnology, at liar yard University, $150,0O and q like sum to Yale College, for a department of physical science. He presented the Pea body Academy of Science, at Salem. Mass, with $14O,OOO; Washington Col lege, Va, $6o,O0O; Peabody Institute North Danvers, Mass, 5O,OOO; Phillips Academy, Andover, $9O, 900; Kenyon Col lege. Gambler, O.. S25.OOO; and the Ma
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
THE FLEETING SHOW.
Some of Its Facts and Fonoies.
A POPULAR NOVELIST.

tWTIJbeu TOT bne JOUHNAB AND COURIER,l
 A POPULAR NOVELIST.
 What reader does not relish the ac- quisition of information concerning a favorite author? His birth, his home life, his education, circumstances and methods of work, his real name, if he writes over a pseudonym, all such de- tails are thankfully received" not from curiosity alone but from a genuine friendly interest in the personality of one who has added to the enjoyment of our leisure hours.
 Of the many who read the novel of Maarten Maartens-a writer who in five years has made good the promise of his first work "Joost Avelingh," that he would soon find his way to the foremost rank of literary creators-the larger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

A little steamer of one hundred tons is being constructed at Argenteuil, ac- cording to the invention of M. Bazin, which consists in rolling the ship over the water instead of forcing 1t through as at present. To this end number of enormous copper cylinders arc fixed to the vessel, the speed attained de- pending upon the speed of the metal cylinders. and it is computed that thirty-one knots an hour can be easily made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

ryland Historical Society s2O.OOO; be- sides S2OOOOO to other useful purposes, not including his contribution to the cost of fitting out pr. Kane's Arctic ex- petition, in 1852.
 "The evil that men do lives after them but the good is oft inferred with their bones." Much of the good done by George Peabody has lived after him and bids fair to long continue to live.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

Goethe, German Guest-Vell you see how i'd is. If pronounce his name as you Americans pronounce i'd, my Sher- man frtendts will laugh at me; und If I pronounce it correctly, my American friendts will nod know who am dalk- Ing aboud,-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

to the calf. Of course, they make wo- mans foot look lot bigger than the dress slipper or low shoe does, but on the other hand they are so well propor- toned that they do not seem ungainly; indeed, they promptly look just right with walking dress The best of them lace through eyelets to the ankle and from there fasten about hooks. They are more becoming to the foot and leg than the usual shoe worn with leggings, and when fbloomers are worn they are just the thing to rob the costume of all sensationalism. The usual trouble with a woman in bloomer rig is that she wears tiny shoes and so looks like a bal let girl rather than a woman bent on exercise. She'll be very numerous in the spring, for last falls showing indi- cated that the bloomered girl had come to stay.
 A gift that is at once serviceable and ornamental is long buttonhook fast ened to chain that will attach itself to her belt. This is for use for her big fur lined boots, which she slips on good ness knows how many times day in cold weather. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
FASHION NOTES.

The Seasons Last Bids From Furs.
 The new furs of late winter are choicest when shaggy, so, though this pictured cut of jacket may be either blue fox, mink, sable, astrakan or seal, rough pelt is more preferable. Its shape is entirely new, having fitted back and rather loose front that turns back on both sides to form reefer rev CTS. A ripple collar is joined to the rev. CTS and full sleeves finish the garment With it a jabot is worn of white batiste edged with valenciennes lace, and the accompanying hat is of black velours, with fiuted brim and a garniture of rib bon bows and fancy bird, the low crown being encircled with folded rib bon.
 One form of current feminine footgear promises to last all the year around, for they may be called bicycle boots, skating boots or just walking boots. They are made of heavy but soft tan leather and fit like a mans shoe, facing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

A new self-recordlng indicator, mark ing mechanically every order signalled from the bridge of 8 steamer to the en- zine room, consists of drum, which revolves once in twelve hours, around which is placed chart, containing a column for each word of command on the indicators in use, and ruled to show the fraction of minute. When the or der is given it is marked at once on the chart. The instrument does away with the possibility of conflicting evidence between captain and engineer in case of accidents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
Notice.

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re- jected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for pub1ca- ton. but as q guarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

Miss What do you think I wrote a poem last week. Didn't take me any timeatall. Isentit to the Highupp Maga- zine. Miss B.--Dld you enclose stamps? !? Miss Y.-Of course not. If the Highupp Magazine can't afford to stamp the en- velope when they send me check. I think it's pity.--New York Weekly.
 American Host--It seems to me rather singular fact that in all your conver- sations you have never mentioned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
MOURNFUL.

| The widow is not always as mournfu as she Is dressed. Texas Siftings.
 What is the use of having two papers in small town like this?" "So one can refute everything the other says 1 Puck
 Amy-Was Colonel Shorter in many engagements? Mrs. Placid--T under stand he has been the defendant in three breach of promise suits.-Tit Bits.
 First Student--Look here-five dollars the first money ever earned. Second Sold empty wine bottles "-Fliegende Blatter.
 What sort of person is Willoughby, anyhow?' Utterly negative. He has no mind at all. Why, really, that fel- low lets his wife buy his neckties. "- Harper's Bazar.
 Proud Father-That is sunset my daughter painted. She studied painting abroad, you know. Friend-Ah! that explains 1t. never saw sunset like that in this couhtry.-Puck. Banks-Whiskey never handles two men alike; it makes a perfect fool of me. Tanks-How so? Banks-Just as get ready to have fun, I am attacked by an overpowering desire to go home and go to bed.-Puck.
 "Trimmins has first rate voice. :" said the critic at tl1e concert, but he all ways comes .n behind time" "Yes. :" replied the man who lends money, T guess it's force of habit Trimmins' notes are always overdue. ."--Washing- ton Star.
 "Scribbleton Rimes has the Du Mau- rier craze the worst anybody I've yet seen," said d young man. What has he been doing?" "He asked me yester- day if I didn't think the feet in his poetry reminded one of Trilby's."- yVn chin oto,, Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

 that was delivered by the late Frederick Douglass at school for colored boys in Maryland: I once knew little colored boy who was a slave and had no one to care for him. He slept on a dirt floor in a hovel and in cold weather would crawl into mealbag head foremost and leave his feet in the ashes to keep them warm. Often he would roast an ear of corn aid eat it to satisfy his hunger, and many times has he crawled under the barn or stable and secured eggs, which he would roast in the fire and eat. That boy did not wear pantaloons as you do, but a tow linen shirt. Schools were unknown to him, and he learned to spell from an old Websters spelling book and to read and write from posters on cellar and barn doors, while boys and men would help him. He would then preach and speak, and soon be- came well known. He became presiden- tial elector, United States marshal, United States recorder, United States diplomat and accumulated some wealth. He wore broadcloth and didn't have to divide crumbs with the dogs under the table. That boy was Frederick Doug lass. What was possible for me is pos sible for you. Don't think because you are colored you can't accomplish any thing. Strive earnestly to add to your knowledge. g.: long as you remain in ignorance so long will you fail to com mand the respect of your fellow-men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

front will also be taken down Tempo rarily, the collection Is to be placed in freproof room in the new extension, but ultimately, no doubt, the flags will find resting place in suitable mem orlal hall. Charles O. Eaton, who man ufactured them and knows their hlsto- ry, is looking after the work of remov-
 ing them. There are 309 flags in the col- lection. representing the colors of the infantry, cavalry, and light and heavy artillery. On one occasion only has an ensign been taken from the Washington niche, and that was at the time of the burial of Sergeant Thomas Plunkett of Worcester, when the clolors of the Twen- ty-first regiment, which were stained with his blood that he had shed in de- lending them, were carried in the fun eral procession. It is a singular thing that on the day of General Grants bur ial in 1885 eighty of the flags in the Washington niche fell to the floor while the minute-guns were being fired in honor of the great commander.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
And my leaves may turn to the light.
 Mary Mapes Dodge,
WOMEN AND NEWSPAPERS.

Mrs. Isadore Miner, of the Dallas News, in an address before the Texas Press Association, quoted Sir Edwin Arnold's remark to a newspaper repor- ter, "If I ever swore, which I never do, I should swear at the man who first established the daily paper," and then disposed of 1t by showing that it was no man, but woman, who established the daily paper, Elizabeth Mallet, of London, having founded the Daily Courant in 1702. Then she went on to say that the first newspaper pub lished in Rhode Island was edited and published by a woman, as was also the first newspaper published in Mary land. Both these women were made printers to the colony The first news
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

The Rev. Dr. Reuen Thomas, of Brookline, Massachusetts, devoted con- siderable time last summer to listening to other preachers, and as the result of his experience makes a report strong iy in favor of written sermons. He says: T have tried to recall the ser- mons which held me at the time and which have stayed by me since To my great astonishment, not one of them was extemporaneous. With one ex- ception, I did not hear single ex- temporaneous sermon that was scholar ly, with much of intellectual flavor about it, logically suggestive or strik- ingly devout. did not hear one ser mon in which the preacher used a manu- script which had not about 1t delight full intellectual flavor, with logical con- tinuity of thought, devotional feeling and much of suggestiveness." Dr. Thomas observations were made among Epicopalians, Presbyterians, Congrega- tionalists, Lutherans and Roman Catho- lies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

The Indian camels which have been taken to Australia are developing into a new breed. The process of selection has been used in breeding, in training, and now there promises to be tens of thousands Of camels in Australia liar ger in frame, sounder in wind and limb, and possessed of greater weight carrying capacity" than the original stock. Their power to resist thirst is shown by there having been forced marches in Australia where the camels were wMhout drop of water for from twenty-one to twenty-three days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

The reconstruction of the Massachu- setts state house at Boston has made it necessary to remove from the Washing ton niche in Doric Hall the collection of battle-flags, which was one of the show features of the capitol. The tablet on which is inscribed the peroration of Governor Andrews speech on the occa- sion of the return of the flags from the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

People who advertise for wives will find in the verdict rendered by the Ohio courts in favor of a young woman in Providence some food for reflection. The young woman in the case answered a matrimonial advertisement inserted fin newspaper by an Ohio physician, and the correspondence which started with this advertisement resulted in a marriage engagement without either of the interested parties seeing the other. The day was set for the we'd ding, and the bridegroom came on from Ohio to claim his bride. Appar- ently she was not all that his fancy had painted her, for instead of fulfill ing his promise he deserted her, and now the Ohio courts have awarded her S1O,0O0 for breach of promise.