davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27
Hunting Club In south Affioa.

There has just arrived at Cape Town
a steamer carrying 10 hounds OF the
finestquality for the Cape Hunt club.
The dogs were selected on the recon-
mendation of Lord Montague by Colo
mel White, late NJ. f. H., from some of
the best English packs and cost $500.
They are now undergoing the six
months quarantine on Robben island
for the Cape people have learned now
to keep out habies There is, however,
an agitation on foot to get the six
months reduced to three in the case OF
these hounds. so that they may be
used during the present hunting sea
son, which. at the Cape, begins In
April
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27
THEY WE'RE CANDID.


and Exchange Courteous sentiments.
From the Chicago Record.
The man with the overcoat, the clean
collar and the recently shined shoes
was coming down and had stopped for
a moment to make certain of his street
when he was aware of the man with
the undershirt and the Legislature
breath.
sir" said the latter parsonage, Il
might attempt to dissemble and TO de-
ceive you; might seek to veil my mo-
tives by speaking Of a starving wife
and seven crippled children. 1 might
remark on my desire to eat for the
first time in three weeks, but j am an
honest and candid man. believe in
being frank and open in my ways
VIII you let me have cents to pur-
chase a drink of very cheap, but very
wholesome whiskey?"
The man with the shine, overcoat e'
al, looked at him a moment and ther
said:
1T admire candor. /, too. am a frank
and open sort of a main in my ways
/ will be free and plain with you
therefore. No, you guZzling, swilline
hobo; you walking garbage cart, yot
ed-nosed bum. / will not give you
money. / might say that / have NJ
money with me- but i believe in being
truthful and perfectly honest will
such spoiled tripe as you, you huge
blear-eyed sewer"
Thanks" said the applicant. II dc
love a frank man who does not at
tempt to disguise his real sentiment
or motives. / am much obliged to you
sir, for the confidential and trusting
way in which you have revealed you
hearts secret thoughts to me. Yol
have been square and fair with me anC
/ shall not betray your confidence
FAREWELL"
And the two candid men parted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27
MORGAN WIN s.
His Was an Easy Vic DRY Over the wrest-
Ter Pat O'D0nneli.


Ter Pat O'Donneli.
About a hundred people witnessed the
Cornish style wrestling match between
Pat O'Donnell and John j. Morgan at
the Centerville pavilion yesterday. The
match was best two falls in three and
was for 500 and side and the gate re-
ceipts Although O'Donnell had six
pounds the best of II in weight he was
no match for his opponent in science
and Morgan won an easy victory.
Denis O'Neill was selected to referee
the contest and Mike Dooley and Will
lam Jones officiated as sticklers. Nor
gan won the first fall in the first hitch
with a "plunker." or in-turn, and he
got another fall OF the same style in
the third hitch following. The match
lasted altogether about rs minutes. but
there was less than 10 minutes of ac-
tual wrestling. Morgan has thrown
some of the best men in his class in
the country and has easily beaten every
man he has gone against in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

tions. as they are now specified. each
man will fire an equal number of shots
at blue rocks with shotgun and at the
target, 200 yards range. with a rife.
This arrangement, IL is believed, will
even things up and an exciting contest
is looked for. The match viii prob
ably be held a week from next Sunday
and the losers will pay for supper
at the McDermott hotel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27
ANACONDA LOSES.
The Butte High School Juniors Beat the
Visitors, rs TO O.

The football game yesterday after
noon between the Butte High School
Juniors and the Anaconda Juniors was
easily won by the Buttes by a score
of rs to 0. The visitors were outplayed
at every point and The opponents had
very little trouble in keeping them from
scoring. About 400 people witnessed
the game
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27
Another New oman Question

From the Chicago Post.
Here's a problem for the new wom-
an" he said. as he moved in the di-
rection of the door. so that he could
make his escape easily If II became
necessary.
eco ahead" said the fashion editor,
resignedly.
We'll. she is adopting mans habilli-
ments as rapidly as she can"
so it's claimed"
''She is initiating him in all possible
ways"
SO it's claimed"
Her hair will go next"
Some women wear IL very short
now"
We'll. II she insists on wearing heE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27
hirt Waists

There will be nearly 300 dozen on
sale here Monday: that means nearly
$500 waists find them on center tables
Cloak Department ana in the Base
ment-50c to SO. and every price be-
tween. Plaids, Stripes. Checks. Dainty
Figures, Lawns. Linens. everything
that is good in Waists this season: we
have them. and the entire lot on spe-
cial sale tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27
DIPHTHERIA.
The Disease Is Getting a Very strong
Foothold In MaikervilIe.

Two new cases of diphtheria devel-
oped in Walkerville during Saturday
night, and the situation became so Sc
rious yesterday that a general spread
of the disease is feared. IL will require
the greatest vigilance on the part of
the health and quarantine officers and
the cooperation of all of the citizens to
prevent the disease from becoming cpl
demic. The doctors regard the closing
of the schools and the suspension Of
religious services yesterday as a very
wise proceeding,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27
For 4, sh,otinr .tcI,.

Arrangements have about been con-
cluded for a novel ma.ch between
teams Of 10 men each from the Rocky
Mountain Rifle team and the Butte
Rod and Gun club. Under the condi-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

IL pounds Fancy OF Italian Prunes.$1 90
IL pounds Peaches. ........... 90
IL pounds Plums..... 1890. ....... 90
10 pounds Pears. ............. 90
10 pounds Apricots........ ......... 90
10 pounds Nectarines.. ............ 90
~ pounds Alden Apples..... ....... 90
20 pounds Loose Muscatel Raisins. / 90
u pounds Fancy Cleaned Currants 90
pounds Fancy Creamery Butter. 90
Full Weight Fresh Edam Cheese. 90
10 packages Best Rolled Oats...... 90
packages Hornby's Cots. 90
The Best Bread Flour Made In
Montana. per 100 pounds. 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

hair short, what 1 want to know is.
how she will conceal the fact that she
Is becoming bald?"
Then he lodged and got out just In
time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

New Designs in Wall Paper al
Schatzlein's, IA w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

me-manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatzlein's, IA w. Broadway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27
Blu TIE CASH
Grocery Co.

Everything we advertise. you win
get just as It is advertised.
1t is easy to quote low prices on poor
goods, but we have none.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27
Butte school of Mines.

IL r. Granite st. Day and night class
es. Assaying taught in all its branches
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

Butte, Scavenger Co. prices reason
able. Tel 1872 3S1 e. Park St, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

For wood and coal go to p. w. Muir
RVS. Telephone 1872; POI S. Main st.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

Go TO o. L. Baer for painting and
paper hanging. ll3 West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27
Butte Department.

The Principal Branch once OF the
Standard Is at Nc. q East Broadway.
Butte. Telephone No. az Advertising
rates furnished on application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27
Kid clOv s on Sa lie

Another lot of those Mignonette Kid
Gloves; we sold so many just previous
to Easter; new colorings; 4-button En-
broidered Back; we are going to sell
them again for 81, and ask you to COM
pare them with any $3.50 Glove in the
Market
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27
Other Wash Goods

25 pieces New Dimities, 10c per yard.
25 pieces soc SILK Ginghams; to close,
Half Price. Csc per YARD.
Come Monday for Bargains In Wash
Stuffs, and come early.
Percales at 10c per yard.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams loo per yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

A. Z. JOHNSON-DENTIST
Butte Annex. 81 East Broadway. Very
fine gold hll.ng done. Work guaranteed
the finest In the city or you need not
pay for IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27
LUTTE WEATHER.

ieIsrted for the Standard by GaIiogiy .
Co., Druggists.
April 20 Tfermou barometer Wind
am. a. Ger above. SIS inches NV
elm A DEE above. s3.7s inches w NV
Highest ten perature Yesterday g. Lowest, 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

TC-DAY's WEATHER.
The weather forecast for Montana Is
Partly cloudy weather; slight local rains;
cooler in eastern portions; westerly
winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27
Waist Lengths of Silk
A sac of cotton Dress StufS

About 40 pieces of India Lawns and
Dimities. Persian Mulls and Organizes.
to be closed out: last seasons patterns.
but good and stylish. We need the
room: worth 40c to 45c per yard; to
close at 15c the yard.
% pieces Fine French Satines, worth
soc per yard; mostly large designs; to
close at Ice per yard.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
BOODIyMS ATTACK Fah'pf'
THIRD OUTRAGE or THE KiSp ~ n'YoNNt -
FORTNIGHT

THIRD OUTRAGE or TIE KiSp ~ hNNoNNf - :
FORTNIGHT
g. Nr..s remnerauce cadets FIFE and Drum
c.a-rs n,r,5ed through Bayonn" on W"dh'saaY
...,,, - advertise a sounl-money n'"'ing hei' u
,,.-oao,,.ao PARK \, CenirHviil". Win 'ne NIL
I',,a,s marched a tall colorsd youth. who ho'' Z"
large transparency. ~ ,.,,.
Wbuc nassing a.ong Coiagc.st. b"rs'n 'o'"''
.,o ,.ero and his transparency w"r" mao" 'n' '"'
.o,s Tor All SORTS of missiles thrown hy "'op q"
s,d,,rs old shoes tore large HOES IN ~" 'r"hN
,,re,cv = decaycd mead OF cabbage 7F'vH ~"
r.yro In the face. and stones wo"nl'' h's "''''H
THO musicians were also victims oi me OUTRAGEOUS
,ss,ul, Finally the mob charged upon the Tdhs-
n,r.,cv carrier and wresicd his burden from "'''
ayh,l,g over the trophy until !; was compe'eN
demolished When warned that ;h" polio" were "P-
proaching the hoodlums decamp'd-
Thi, outrage j. the third o. ne kind 20 occur d"
p,vonnc in this campaign. fortnight ago "h"e
Jersey civ drum and NE corps was piiaiihs
along Avenue ID IL WAS met near West Iwc'lth-sI
bv !, crowd OF rowdies who threw al sorts OI nlis
IL ~ ,he musicians. one OF me drumin'ts "'S
s.rnck on The head by large ston" anu Nc iei
,o the roadway unconscious. ON Thursday hlsh'
NJ l,s, week while a Republican parade Was passing
alorg Avenue -. In IN" Third Ward a gang OF
in.fers attacked a cO.Orel man named JACKSON
,So hore IN. fran.paroncy. and forced him 10 sur
render IT, Then ihey destroyed IL. iiood.ums nav"
also on several occasions attempted 10 p'sah uP
sOund-mone mass-mee'!ngs by causing disturb
the halls.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
Free Feed,
October ~. 1906. Escondido. California.

cordial invitation Is extended TO all the voters In
and around this community. open 10 all the world.
Come enc come all you who have voted for the old
parties all your life morA-only once more
and he filled with the usual tariff soup and wind
pudding This Will be your last chance for A square
meal should Mckinley be elected,
Leave all your grievances at home forget the fall
Ing prices Of crops and hard times for the last twenty
three years Sink your manhood In oblivion come
and suck in the Hanna narcotic. which asks you 70
bow the knee to the golden calf,
Forget you are Americans. ape the English drop
your Hs (annal and have feed OF roast beef the last
invitation before a Issue of god bonds Eat.
Drink, and he merry today Tomorrow your mort
gage Will he fOreclosed,
Come and partakA Of the mince pie filed with gold
chestnu's Bring vour children can instill into
their minds thar Americans are now unht ~ rule
themselves
Come Ye Wealthy and Prosperous Farmers
Who haVe grown fat and happy under Tho oid sys-
tom whose pockets bulging ont with tho proceeds
~ your crop. and Join In the for gold
you will get
Don't stay al homo this day. Come and show
your patriotism alongside the boated boni1oder. the
no.e-shaver the attachsr the forscloser Of mort
Cages the regulators ~ National independence.
Come and lift up your voices In Hos -hannas, Cry
hurrah for tho stripes without one star OF hope.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
TIGHT WITH 4 H1D HORSE.

THE ANIMAL. Runs AWAY AND CAUSES GREAT
EXCITEMENT IN THE STREETS OF VINEiANp
Vineland oct. % ,Spccial.- -Manlun Morris mar
rovly escaped death this morning In "A BATH" with
a mad horse. The animal. a beautiful dapple gray!
had been badly bitten on the neck 10y It's mate
several weeks ago. This morning. while William
Smpkins was driving the two horses in iandis
ave the bitten animal suddenly threw back its
head reared q minute and then plunged madly
down tho street frightening and almos, dragging
it's mate
SmpLins heroically clung to tho reins until he
lad pulled the horses down sufficiently to allow
several men to sclze them by the brides. Again
the mad horsc trembled all over It's body. and. with
mouth open. struck out in all directions. trying
10 bite everything In It's way. The horse was final
lv uuicted and led away. but before the stables
were reached IL reared again and before tho shouts
of tho crowd could warn Mr. Morris II struck
him 10 the ground The horror stricken people
expected to see the man tramplcd to death but
the horse went completely over him and struck
tho ground only n few inches from his h, ad. The
horse then plunged wildly through the streets
with the crowd In pursuit over hedges and over
fences the beast continued its flight. An iron
lamp post in front OF James Loughran's house
Icv.Iled 10 the ground by the animals hOofs IL
lv fell down IN u gutter. but barely had n rope
been put around It's neck when II again arose. a
stubborn battle then took place between the horse
and several men who had mold Cf the rope gun
was quickly procured. and George Capcn killed
ha animal
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
RINDFRG1PTENS PROVIDED run
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO APPOINT COMMIT
rrrs To CONTROL THE WORK.

r,,r BOARD OF EDUCATION TO APPOINT COMMIT
TIES To CONTROL THE WORK
rh. s,ud,es Committee Of the Board of hducauon
80 ,ho committee on Kindergarten Work ~ 'he"
last toint meeting brought mp the sup'e'' u ,,h,
car,ens and decided 10 establish SIX o' ''N
schools The Joint committee voted to recommend
80 tho BOARD the appointment of a standing com
n,,,ee of seven In kindergarten work; also inc "i
no,n,rout Of a supervisor Of kindergartcn' ana "'-
roc,ors the salaries Of the supervisor ana u'"o''H
IN no fixed by the Board. 1t was further recon-
nended that tho supervisor and directors sho"'"
ho nominated bv The Committee on kindergart"h@
subiect 10 the approval of the Teachers 'oHni''-
zee and the Board. The first kindergarten schooIS
TO bo established will probably he IN school ""''"-
inos Nos and 12 Professor Hooper SAID y's'''-
dav that SO far possible the klhderRartcnS'
which ultimately would number 100. would be "stab-
ushed I'm parts OF the city In which parents would
he unable to pay to send their children 10 irlNt'
kndergartcns. Professor IiooPrt n'1o -, ,d
under the law the amount OF money appi1prlaiien
Tor kindergarten work for next year IS S2.'" "hlch
win be available January l. 1t Will be a month
later before the first schools are IN actiNe opera
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
NEM.JERSEY NEWS.
TROUBLE IN An ITALIAN BANh.
THE SERVICE OF WRIT On lhT 'N
AGER FOR A SALOON DEBT Al'
MOST CAUSES A RIOT.

Th. Banco Genoese occupies corner !"
saloon Mt No 3N Fourth-st.. Jersey C'ty' ho''
,obr.hments are conducted by Nicolo scatuorc"io
scatuorchio purchased his beer from 'he 80" ",,,.
Rrewing Company. and neglected. 10 20. Soa,,or
Tho company held a mortgage ana when "oa'"o
,h,o. account reached the limit the brewing co
many gave the Sheriff a writ of attachment VIZ.
was served by Under-SherN Erwin. Anse'o go ~.
orcb,o a brother Of the saloon banker anu '','
r,aaager was In charge. Mrs Sca'uo'o,"o. g.,
OF the banker. was on hand, ana ''"'' .'ea ~. ~,
,er.,t,nr The I-nder-Sherf WIS accompan,'. W
a policeman Angelo refused 10 Vac"'e. "''n
scatuorchio wanted to eject the Cnder-She',"' ~
angry crowd comprising number or peopfro pfront ~
were depostors In the bank. gatheren nh,c ,u when
.ba Mace and there were Signs OF """'' ~
six policemen appeared. 49,. vrs Scatuorchio
rbs ma nager capitulated, hut MIS-; "'a. - snnt
u,as deaant Her lawyer. Mr.. DENIM. W. W., ,ho
tor and On reading tho writ he anNiseu my ~ ,he
ronnav displayed i'm the window heVo',,u ,o,,od W nm
hnnI branch of the establishment pc 10, ,ocn.u 49,
e ~ safe and possession he given 10 W. 1 ~
Sherif The woman reluctantN suil "''' 49,
= idanutv.sherin was placed In charge ra Il.
The sa loon banker returned yes'rrruas ors
ilororing 10 effect q settlement. The neIoSS,oi, =
a. ,ha ba nix are perturbed a. they Tear th'r ,u
h 10 60 been seized and will go 10 SATISFY ''' Wv
claim The amount involved Is stnH''
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
A poPocRATIC BOOMERANG.

EFFORTS ~ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TO fNJrRE
A REPUBLICAN, BARBEC1iE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: take the liberty. being ono OF the subscribers
to The Sunday and Weekly Tribune. 70 lay before you
for amusement and instruction copy-"a ample
copy"-of the New Gospel Of the Southern Califor-
MIA Popocrats. 1t being Of the most brilliant ef-
forts Of the herd OF rebels from Texas Arkansas and
Missouri.
The occasion for such momontous enusion was
the fact that the Republicans posted notices OF
grand barbecue" games. fun and some speech-mak-
Ing the date named in this smart effort. They were
sent by the hundreds all the country Tor ny
teen or twenty miles When they had them well cir
cula ted they woke 10 the fact that hey might do
more harm than good. and they undertook TO COM
pletc their fun by calling them in. Ii was too late
May add that The Tribune is doing much good out
here Nearly every man from the East swears by IT,
II Middle California like Southern California
there would he hope Of IT'S going Republican.
Thank God II IS not and We hope 10 squeeze through
". W. MERRIAM.
reader of Tho Tribune from away oick."
Twin Oaks San Diego County. Cal. Oct. o. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
,,. nrodc,,on bv one 80 largely interested in the

. nate prediction by 50 largely interested !" '"o
% sss 81 ane Illogical and mpraccabe are
his financial views He remarks; Il am oppoSSemo 20 10
the the Sssa"se SSinass Gf Believe sTsT gold
equally opposed to that wouad ,,ai ,n nav wseht
silver in new standard coins to oe & eaus, and would
open the mint the free coinage Of both god an% n
silver when presented together IN quar- s,v. y,
.nuai value OF each metal according to the FoVern-
ment ratio changed one integer C. g. from; say:
1 TO "a TO l. or from 2s1 20 SOL Ihe true iI ecDU, JILL
RI io would thus soon be arrived at ana wouI very
seldom change ard any change would not make re-
coinage necessary. . , ,. ,,,a.-s,,,ds
1t would thus appear X Inc %r''eT that he would
have the silver dollar and all subsidiary com W
cn a. ae'I. ,h ys 5S ',"e in tho treasury repre-
sented by silver certificates making me s,"tI h
q sea biscuit" and subsidiary coin In the same pro-
gives mass Of as"Tss Would too be- large s tho
world in the carrying out OF Ills otop"' "'"""'
scheme. = - D.. or.,or ~
tho West ambitious OF political prefermerf. ana tne
mantle OF charity might be thrown over me smne,
would be 80 largely benefited: but. coming from an
old New-York banker. 1t seems 10 the "r.tr -, ~
least almost criminal. and cannot De 100 s'ro"s's
II is however to be denied that unless h lime me
or gqd & s bs to adopt
o her metal than gold as basis OF monetary value
but this cannot be done wisely wnoaL ne Of tne
world meeting in congress for that purpose, II we
would escape the bankruptcy which would would inev,-
taby follow. For n single commercial nafion 10 at
tempt to change so radically her monetar, system
would he ruin with equal gain to those nations hold
Ing aloof Mexico. Russia. China etc. are no prece
dent for this country. +,
A rich vast and sclfreant as the country H.
deluded into any such foolhardy experiment. and
yet that Is what the silverites would nave US 40,
bur which II is confidently believed, VIII he set at
rest iof sp % ssF's 'R BoSo PuBo
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
MR. ATTERBI RY MAKES Az APPLiL.
HE DOES NOT WANT PUBLIC LANDS IN THE
FOREST PARK LEASED

FOREST PARK LEASED
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: As private citizen appeal 10 you 10 ma Ke
a nph, against the adoption Of what is known as
tho "forestrv amendment TO the Constitution,
uhich will be submitted 10 the people on Election
Day.
Prior TO the Constitutional Convention OF 1884,
efforts had been made to pass bill through several
LEGISLATURES permitting the leasing OF public anda
in the Forest Park: hut these efforts were frus-
traed.
The Constitutional Convention fully discussed the
entire subject for a week. and the matter also
thoroughly ventilated in the newspapers At that
time and clause inserted In the new Con
sti,ution forever prohibiting the leasing OK
votc Of tho members Of the Constitutional Conven-
ton An amendment 10 the Constitution has 10
mss two Legislatures and then he adopted by the
people a hill introduced to amend the new
cOnsiltuiion at the very next session after adop-
ton and the amendment which is 10 he submitted
Iegsla OF 1885, and 1896, and IL adopt
ed next Tuesday will he n part Of the Constitution
II permits the leasing OF lands In tracts OF hve
acres and also the exchanging of lands both OF
which features open the door 10 the plunder and
eventual destruction of the Adirondack Park.
Every choice spot In the park VIII b" Immediately
leased the rental from which will be too triling
TO be worth speaking OF. IL means the private
ownership of public lands forever. and those who
have a pull will get in on the ground floor
I cannot doubt that your paper Will vigorously
oppose this amendment. but the time Is shorI.
fghi to save the forests. ". r. ATTERBJRY.
RrCOklyn ~,