davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29
Ladies' Appreciate.

A good remedy. and there is not any
thing on the market that eauals
French Tansy Tablets for the relief and
cure OF painful or irregular menses.
These tablets remove all distractions.
no matter what the cause. Manufac-
and for sale only by ID. NJ Newbro
Drug Co, Butte. Mont. sole agents.
Price. 81 per box; sent by mail securely
sealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29
Business Snap.

A wholesale and retail business Ioca-
ton In city OF ten thousand popula-
tion for sale in one OF the best towns an
Montana An established trade On
fruit. confectionery. cigars and tobac-
co. Soda water fountain and electricItv
furnished. Ice cream parlors offered n,
a snap. The entire plant doing a busl-
ness OF from 500. 900 10 s55, 900 annuaIIv
offered at invoice. About 81. 600 reouir,
ed. For particulars address A. b. q
Co.. Standard once. Anaconda. Mon,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29
New Designs in Wall Paper a
Schatzlein's. IL w. Broadway.

The fast trains on the Butte Anaconda
& Pacific railway make the run between
Butte end Anaconda in u minutes. AL
ways in the cad. Always on time. Street
car tickets free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29

Great assignee sale OF the Dan Lewis
shoe company stock Of boots and shoes.
now on at 25 West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29

We have just secured the services of
Mr. August Meyer. a first class piano
tuner and practical plano maker An
work guaranteed. Steward Music
House, 223 North Main street. Butte.
Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29
GOOD


Is the only kind we carry, and II you
don't find it just as represented don't
keep it-bring 1t back and get your mon
ey. Nothing could be fairer than that.
and it shows we have absolute and per-
feet faith in the quality of good clothing
we carry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29

Stock and fixtures of the Dan Lewis
shoe company for sale. cheap. w. Il.
Burgess. assignee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29

For all kinds OF electric supplies.
lamp hXtures. etc, go to Western Elec-
trio company, 81 East Granite. Tel "a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29

Home-manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints At Schatzleln's. IL w. B'dway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29
MAGUlRE'S OPERA HOUSE

"A BUTTE, MONT.
John Mcguire, Prop. and Manager.
Two Nights Only.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND WE'D
NESDAY MATINEE,
Jan. rs and %.
Big Laughing Event.
THE GEORGIA UNIVERSITY GRADU-
ATES
SUANEE RIVER QUARTET.
A select company of celebrated colored
artists, jubilee singers and camp meeting
shouters.
black boom.
POPULAR PRICES-50c and 81. Sale of
seats will begin Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29

Warranted 70 cure or
money refunded.
It is sold on a positive
guarantee TO cure any
form OF nervous pros
tration or any disorder
of the genital organs of
either sex, caused
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29

Pat Muiiins & Co. 2eO " Main Sell
Whitest -four. very best, sl25 a sack.
GAIT Edge butter; no equal. IS cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29

Tobacco. Alcohol or Opium. or on account
Of youthful indiscretien OF over Indulgence etc.
Dizsiness, ConvulsionA Wakefulness, Headache.
Memory, Bearing Down Pains Seminal Weakness,
Hysteria, Nocturnal Emissions, 6permatorrhea,
Loss OF Power and Impotency. which IL neglected,
may lead to premature old age and insanity.
Positively guaranteed. Price. 81. 90 box, boxes
br s. co. Sent BY mail on receipt Of price written
guarantee furnished with every $500 order received
snected-
NAILED In plain wrapper. For sale at
Parsons pharmacy. ~ w. Park St. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29

Mems Fine All-Woel Black cheviot
ST.: sgi'i move coats, .. worth $50
Mems Extra s9ins Eheviot Suits.
double-breasteH. sdeafe cut. worth
SIS, now $500. ................. H.5o
Mems Fine Clay worsted Suits, all
styles, worth $3.50. now ........... H.
Lot 6429-Men's Fine Hair Line
worsted Black Suits, elegant and
stylish, worth $50, now............... 22.0o
Lot 7757-Heavy Double-Breasted
Blue Cheviot Sack Suits never sold
for less than so go now ........... R.50
Lot s4e5-Heavy Brown Melton Dou-
ble-Breasted Black Sack Suits with
heavy plaid wool lining, worth SIS,
now ........ ........ ........... 100
Lot sso-Black Fancy worsted
Straight Cut Black Suits, worth
SIS, now ........ ....-... .............. lOCV
Lot 2524-Fine Pepper and Salt Mix
ed Scotch Tweed Sack Suit, worth
SIS, now ........ ........ .............. 100
Lot e109-Solid Gray Suits. made to
retail at slS, now .................... 500
Lot 45s1-Men's Heavy Scotch Tweed
Sack Suit. never sold for less than
SIS, now ........ ............. lzoO
Lot SS27-Men's Very Fine Black
Clay Worsted Cutaway Suits,
worth ordinarily s2S. now ........... 1870
Lot sis9-Black Clay worsted Cuta-
way Suit, fine satin-lined, worth
SS2-60, now $1,000. ...........'.....'- @<'Oo
Lot 729-very Fine Scotch Mixed
Getaway Suits. worth $3.50. now. 17.5o
Lot 94s7-Men's Fine Valour CASH
mere Getaway Suits. very dark
gray almost black. never sold for
less than $3.50. now ................ 800
We sell the Celebrated Carharrt
Corduroy Suits that never rip. for. 1000
A Very Fine Corduroy Hunting Suit
with large game pockets. etc. new
er sold for less than So 80. now. 1900
We pay express on mail orders
Cans & Klein
LARGEST cLoTHIERs IN MONTANA
40 and I77 N. Tain ST., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29
LOST MANHOOD

Easily. Quickly and Permanently Restored.
BONJEAN'S TONGUE TABULES.
the celebrated French Remedy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29

We pay express on mail orders
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29
THE SECRET Of SUCCESS.

branch much in the Gro
Exclusive Wholesale Load Lots and there
When this that deliver orders at place OF Dus
will that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
TAKE OFF THOSE SLIPPERS.

Now Is the testing time for the slippered
citizen. For 10! these many years he has
refused TO go 70 his party primaries Re
cause the wicked politicians worked them.
and he felt that the truly good man had no
chance against them. But this Is all
changed now. Under the new law no man
can vote at a party primary unless he is
registered. and of course, 20 be registered
he must possess all the qualifications Of a
voter There can be no fear now OF run
ming in a lot OF good-natured Democrats
into a Republican primary. nor can the
crafty Popullsts send around repeaters 10
the various precincts.
The law was passed in the interest OF
good government. and in response to the
wall OF the slppered citizen SO ready with
excuses for Sinking his duty. We hone
there WI &c no more such disgraceful OK
hbition OF indifference as that wherein 20
per cent. OF the taXpaying population re-
fused 10 register. and 60 per cent. Of those
neglected 10 vote.
Now Is the time to register. You did not
pay your taxes TIL the last day. and then
threw an envelope over the transom OF he
,reasurer's office after o'clock. with n
blank check IN it. You cannot do shat with
the registration officer. You may wonder
how We know this. hut experience unCan-
ingly points cut that the man who lets his
taxes so til the last day IS the man who
postpones registering TIL the last moment.
ana thca concludes that it Is not worth the
trouble. And there IS no more eloquent ex-
patIator. AZ the dres.le gathering. upon
the loose methods OF officials which throw
wide open the doors TO fraud"
Tmn over new leaf. resolve 70 brave
~ keep your shoes on tsll after dinner. ana.
two or three times a year take up your
citizenship with Spartan deterrnl nation;
reefster. attend the primaries. and 50 to
the polls.
We were IN extreme opposition 20 s.ss5
voters az tire last election. yet We take on
our hats TO them as citizens and gentle
inca in tho matter % performing tbo.r
electoral duties. There would have been
more satisfaction 20 an had the entire vote
q the city been cast.
Il may ~ necessary 90 SIR u7 good. &C.
tive Republicans 20 have their ueirhoo-s
leave tae cosy warmth ct post-praudial
armchair and tace A primary in ,he chilly
night. bu; ;Asre IS no such sacrifice needed
IN order % register. January IS a quiet
/ mooth. ana there are few mea sh0 cannot
spare time - 80 % the city sau ara reg
ist,r during the day. Registration tekss
Plare only once a year and calls fer no
greater expenditure q une than a shave.
And how much more reprehersiole &: is 70
| sefaglt ia 3uty IS citizen than 20 SO un-
shaver Cor 6av'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

work and 20 on relief cruises. provided CID
Neptune is kind enough 20 50 regulate tne
elements as TO make II possible for her TO
get out Of the Columbia river.
II there Is any argument necessary 10
convince the authorities OF the necessity for
a new lighthouse district II has been fur
nished In abundance during the last TWO
weeks The Strathnevis party arrived on
Destruction island December "a. just IN
season. according to the lighthouse Keeper
to be taken of by the Coiumbine which was
due with the regular supplies But the Col
unbsne didn't come. Although ordered 10
proceed north during December. she was
unable 10 get out of the river. and had rot
the strathneyis' boat brought provisions,
the people on the island would have Jared
badly. For nearly two weeks the tender
was cooped up at Astoria unable to cross
the bar and go in search OF the missing
boats crew. After long delay she nnaily
put 10 sea and accomplished what would
have been done ten days ago had she been
stationed where she could have been OF
some service
1t Is now announced that the Columoine.
after coaling, will return 10 Astoria what
for? IL ii desired to tie her up in place
where it viii be possible for her TO respond
TO emergency calls a fortnight or three
weeks after they are NADER After recent
events, 1t will occur to some people that q
bar-bound station is not just the place for
a vessel which may be needed at any mo-
ment. and needed badly. To some people IT
may appear necessary TO keep both the
Manzanita and Columbine bottled up in the
Columbia river where they can be or no
service except the weather be fair 10
other people such an arrangement will ap-
pear grossly absurd. One Of these tenders
should be stationed where il is always in
easy communication with Its regular work
and available at a moments notice for re-
lief II IS ridiculous TO keep both vessels
on the inland waters of Oregon, where IN
certain seasons of the year they can be OK
little more use than II they were frozen mp
in Lake Superior. II the regulations do not
allow OF one of the tenders being stationed
on Puget sound, then they should be so a.
tered as to allow of 1t. and at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
A CHEAT YEAR FOR THE DOGS.

According TO the report OF the Depart
ment OF agriculture the sHssep OF this eoun-
Try in 1899 we're valued al si3s. 90 .2s4 In 1894
al sss,iss.II6 There was decrease IN one
year of sss, II, 154. The only explanation
given In the report for this depreciation Is
contained in a foot note, which says;
sheep have suffered a rather abrupt de-
cline In number. price and, OF course, ag-
gregate value since January. 1888. The
ravages Of dogs are generally referred TO
By correspondents as one Of the checks up
on the progress Of this valuable industry"
This Is what might be termed pure. I'M
aduiterated hard luck. But 1t is only an
other instance Of how. just when rewards
are about TO be plueked. untoward events
arise to prevent 1t, and bring disaster In
stead. The value OF our sheep had been
constantly increasing. II was $50. 900 in
1859. 500 900 in 1890. s10s 10000 in 1881.
slls.cooe 600 in 1892. sia5eoa.0co in 1893. How
disappointing that just when our sheep
were steadily INCREASING and their value
had reached the highest figure In the his
tory OF the country the dogs should be let
loose and undo the work OF five years
patient sheep husbandry.
The dogs didn't get in their bloody work
until after the Wiison-iorman bin had
passed making wool free, and this is all
the more exasperatlng, because the sup
porters OF that bin said 1t would enable our
manufacturers ito buy foreign wool of
some sort, unproducible in this country.
..,Es, .h..,+
duced and thus stimulate wool growing
on our farms" Just think of the cruel CO.
incidence! Our sheep are increasing every
where and the wool growers are anxious
10 supply this great and growing demand
for a local wool to mix with the foreign,
when suddenly, without a word OF warn
ing. this unprecedented canine hunger for
mutton is created. and the fiocks on our
hlllsides are scattered right and left to sp-
pease the appetite of what were supposed
to be mans most faithful friends. 1t is
not protection against foreign wool We
want: 1t is protection against domestic
dogs
And yet. in spite OF the appalling loss to
the American wool grower. this wholesale
slaughter can but call forth expressions
OF admiration for those dogs. How they
must have hustled! Verify the Wilson bill
was not to raise revenue. but to whet the
appetite of American CANNES, and it sue
ceeded. After reading of their accom-
plishments during a short twelve months.
one Is In a position TO appreciate what
tired as a dog really means They must
have been at the massacre day and night,
Sundays included. From 1898 TO 1894 they
must have been seeming mutton unceas-
ingly. for in no other way could they have
eaten $4,000 worth OF sheep a day and $685.
600 900 worth year. During 1888 the Amer
lean dog of the sheep districts was strict
IY In e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

order to write correctly OF the period Ar.
Sherman has reached a time Of life when
be could well afford TO harbor no resent
rnents. and II is not generally believed that
he has taken occasion tn his book 70 settle
any old reores which time in It's fight has
left unad5ussea- There are some people,
Row living. who appear to feel that the
.Recoilections' DO them an injustice. out
Mr.. Sherman has eisayowed any Intention
Of acting unfairly in this particular. and
states frankly that he has given his impress
sions Just az they occurred 10 him, and ina,
II he has said anything which pains. he has
done il solely because he believes II to Dc
true This. in a measure. makes the book
more interesting II strikes one as being
plain. simple tale OF very active career
and because 1t : tale told freely and
frankly II is all the more entertaining.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
Ex-CongreSsman McEttriclx's Nose.

W aSatl44k AtL Wy / SSta
Among The Massachusetts delegation in
the Fifty-second congress was Represen-
tative McEttrlck. an honest man, an able
man, but a man with a large, dubious
runieund nose a haring. conspicuous nose,
a real dagger signal OF a proboscis. Speak
er Crisp, in making up the committees,
assigned McEttrick 10 the committee on
alcoholic liquor traffic. There was no de-
sign in IL. 1t just happened so. II was
good place, whether man had a red.
snowy nose, or a pale, transformations one.
McEttrick, a the first favorable oppor-
tunity. hunted up the speaker.
AIR. Speaker" said ne. IT want 20 re-
quest YOU 70 take me off the committee on
alcoholic liquor traffic"
why, Mr. McEttrick?" asked the
speaker. concentrating his gaze earnestly
upon the nose I'm front OF him.
Look at my nose" said McEttrlck. IN
burst OF caudor. "tust look al my nose"
We'll I see it, said the speaker.
What's the matter with that noae9'
What's the matter with that nose %
asked McEttrick, what's the matter
with that uose2 Did you ever see "A nose
like ft7 II served on the committee on
alcoholic liquor traffic every street arab
tn Boston would guy the life out Of me:
IL would ruin me with my constituents.
and the reputation OF that committee
wouldn't be worth cents on the dollar
No. Mr.. Speaker. a man with a nose Ike
mine has 10 business 70 be sticking b into
the committee on alcoholic Hquor traaIc."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

Mr.. Bell, Populist. of Colorado, during
the discussion OF the rules in the house or
representatives on Friday. favored the
ahridgment of the powers of the speaker,
claiming that the Populist members repre-
scented ]. 600. 900 votes. yet they were practi-
cally without rights on the floor, had no
place on important committees, and that
not one OF them had been permitted 10
open his mouth The danger of allowing
Populist's mouth IL be opened once is, or
course. generally admitted. for it means
that it can be shut only with difficulty.
But when Mr.. Bell complains because the
state OF Maine monopolizes everything and
Colorado gets nothing, he doesn't appre-
ciate the reasons for il. When Colorado
sends good men to congress and keeps
them there, she will have no reason to
find fault because OF a lack of recogni-
ton. Maine is honored because the coun-
try knows there is ability in its congress
sional delegation and that the delegation
commands respect. If Colorado will act
sensibly and drop its broody-bridle Waites
and Lafe Fences and John c. Bells, and
send representative men TO Washington
City, there will be no difficulty about the
state getting all due recognition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

The immigration convention for the state
Of Washington is not being held any too
soon. The South is actively moving. and
among enterprises planned and their in
corporation papers fled in the last week Of
the old year were the organization of a
Chicago company of 100000 capital to build
carwheel works at birmingham. a $50 900
enlargement of an electric plant at Column
bus. Ga, the purchase of 10000 acres Of
coal land in Kentucky by Chicago people
reported at $4,000. the purchase of 5000
acres Of coal land In the same state, a $4,000
cotton seed oil company in New Orleans, a
$4,000 coal company In Texas. a $4,000 cold
storage company and a 100000 lumber CONF
pany in the same state a. 600 oil COM
pany in West Virginia, a 100000 gold
mining company organized 10 operate in
Virginia. and 100000 electric power plant
in Baltimore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
EDITORIAL sPARkLEs.

Have you been measured for epaulettes9-
Syracuse Post
How easy Il IS FOR a lazy man - prove
that luck IS against him.-Ram's Horn.
Il is hard 20 understand why unassuming
peoole are 20 apt to wear sQueaking shoes
Rams Horn.
Hone IS. believing that some stranger VIII
saw your wood while you ST in the shade
Atchison Globe.
Grover Cleveland awoke one morning and
President Crsspo. OF Venezuela, found him
self farnous.-H ouston Post
Ahrwarat now conducts his a1i-Jewish
meetings IN secret. THIS may POSSIBLY mean
that hs Is talking 70 hinself.-NoTth ArTesi-
can
Justice Brewer in rs earlier days, when
- was Judge Brewer. hlcSooarded and
broncoed . SO often over the Nlds of a
Kansas and Nebraska saD1hllls district
without getting lost ia the Landscape that
= - = matter Of safe conJ sciurs that II TIE
ia. Venezuelan boundary i lying Aos-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
PERSONAL

J. Ely, raucher OF Oak Harbor, Is s's'A'
at the Dii.er.
Mr.. and sfrs. r. 5. Mcc9rd. OF FAiraas''"'
ar. 81 the Butter "a,
Judge ". A. Gilbert, o. Portiard. :
the RaiRier-Grand. -
J. W. Gillespie, ransher and Uaer1'' :
San De Fuca, Is az the Diller. .
Pey. r. 7. Lamont ard Mrs LgrsssN
olympia, are staying al the NoItHs 80
T II Waterman, manager q ne ne, Is eestl
h5tel Tacoma, - registered NJ wv
erR -a..,-s e
r. =. Norton. one q the prnpf's11os.n i
the Oakland iron works. Oakiana'
at tho Butler. a
W. G.. Johnson. of vancouver. a L az
large owner OK mines al k0asi@"'
the Rafuier-Grand. 4. s,.s,-
Fl. A. Fisher. az 81. Louis Na. ~, 10 -
esteI IN the immlgration COW ss.~
held here, il staying at the ButFa .,,ss
L. Frank Gordon. attorney fof . - 4;re4t
az Washington and IDAHO or
Northern railroad. Il al the bai.s's v,an-
slsl~muud Echwabscher. of s ss s1sTa1
cisco. senior member OF the IT, a IL regis
bacher Bros t. %. of ms CITY 80
tered at the Butler. ,t.s raw.
Lieut.. Macdonald. % the krs,,, - fur
v,Ea RS been out on this eoas,t .zs - by .
ta,lzh Vas Yesterday called 70 I s.szs RS
r.st,-aeram. wnica led hun 70 e e = TSretfy
or,Erlsrf mat aavas matters ms. -. - sas.s~
F4tafv IN England j0st uo&. bs
tarsa II La Iailias-ls rand. ,t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE.
You You CAM Can Buy N.Y. BAILLARGE0NS At Less Price
Dry Goods Now y Second 4,.nnss..a Than Ever.
6sasSe seSees0s0s0s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iscoaa Ace. aud Jsnse 60 st.

the same game down there in Tranzval that
he did down in Venezuela"
Certainly, that's the policy of England
TO grab everything 1t can. L think the
United States ought to stand by Vene-
zuweela and protect that Shambuk line,
no matter what happens. believe Sails
bry will back down before it comes to a
fight"
''of course he will. The whole country Of
Venezuela is with US. You read, didn't
you, how much excitement there is in Car
rykus?'
Yes, but I'll tell you those fellows down
at Ca-rack-us they're too excitable. They
fly off the handle. l think this Venezuwee-
lean commission ought 20 settle the whole
matter without paying any attention to
them. II the Shawnburg line is the bound
airy. say so. 1 say. make the British stay in
British Gi-anna."
We'll. you see, they claim that Gee-anna
extends away over beyond this Shawnburk
line. That's what Saulusb'ry made his kick
about"
They claim the mouth of that river. 100,
the O-rin-aco, don't they?''
Yes, believe they do, and that Ori-no-
co is an important place for FORT
We'll, what do YOU suppose England's
going TO do now that the kay-zer has taken
sides with Trance-vahl?"
They'll have TO back out on everything
They can't afford 70 have any trouble with
lilo hA-Ecis ne , lNS SAAbfAk iuI IAty
say he's backed up by the rick-stag."
Yes. the rike-stag-so understand"
We'll the English own that Johannes
burg, don't they?''
you mean Johannesburg. don't your
Oh. yes. that's owned by the English.
That's where the trouble started A crowd
Of Englishmen went over into Tgahnce-
vahl and tried 10 take forcible POSSESSION
OF some territory. l believe That's the way
L understand it
We'll. I'm glad Sal--er-England was
called down on it. 1t helps Us in this South
American trouble"
A short man who had come in TO buy
cants worth OF plug tobacco overheard the
last remark. "I'll promiZe yez one dthing,"
said he, 'Sallz- boory viii nivir lay hands
on Vinr1!zzowoola."
That ended the discussion.