davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
80 cents.

Illuminated Novelty where you seem to
peek through slender lattices OF black into
The many coiored foundation.
Needle point checks, SIX or eight colors.
Jacquard figures thrown up on plain grounds
Scotch check plaids punched at 11a inch il-
tervals, with color pebbles of worsted.
Two toned Beige mixtures, softWool material
Heathery stuffs from Scotland.
Plain colored Mohairs.
Brocade Novelties. soc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
NEW ADvERTIsEnr,
j. n. Libby. |

En NE DOUBLE sUNDA
a double vigor for "JU
Dress Goods Section
We want to take ncthln,
Baxter-Block Store but an {
and a full M oney Drawer.
therefore IT'S HusTl
n day. Dim-in-u-en-do
sales! We seize the
give you these Charming &c
artists at profitless prices.
facturer's cost, and less.
eHOUGH THE CASK Of Dress
n Goods is fast lowering these
quick-selling days, the stream
runs as clear as at first. For putrld
Bankrupt-stocks are tabu here, we
don't touch 'em.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pref
~ ty washable things for Sum-
mer4 The round cord WOW
en- in gives strength to the thin fab
ric.
The floral Organdie figures give
the goods a foreign air.
Value and usual price Is and
IL l-2c. Price now while they last,
Zoe
@HALLIES FROM FRANCE.
49, All wool, may be forty
styles, light and dark, every
one picture. Last season goods OF
like character were SOC. These now,
25c
~ NDERSON'S and other Ia
nous Scotch Bingham max
ers contribute say one hun
dred choice styles to this sale.
If they had been bought helter-
SHELTER, there might be tramp stuff
among them, but every piece was
selected with deliberation and care
25c quality. Price Tic
RANCO-GERMAN satines,
made by Saline Artists OF
such skill that France and
Germany fight for possession OF
them. 81 1-2c has always been their
price. Price now, l7c
25 cents.
WAHOOL NOVELTIES No less
VIZ w than fifty styles at this
price,-not counting the
plain stuffs.
Phantom plaids of harlequin weave. where
tiny curs Of black worsted are tangled in
twists OF yellow and black threads.
Fancies in which half the design comes by
looming and the other half is printed in.
Broken PldidS. Two toned Beige, also gray
for half mourning. 25c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
j. r. Libby. a.
Eastman Bros & Bancroft.
Owen. Moore & CO.
LaTrabee.
Fitzgerald's.
The Century for June.
Ryan a. Kelsey.
Falmouth Foreside Steamers.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Base Ball.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
June Day Jubilee.

Y Just past" gives us
NE DAY JUBILEE" in the
" onday.
3 from this store to the new
Empty Merchandise Basket,
e from now on to removal
on prices, cres-cen-do on
excuse of store.re movaI to
FEATURES of Foreign textile
At Importers and Manu-
$1.OO, $l.I9.
|NUT FROM $3.50. The>wide
~ choice things, unavoidable
in Maine. Silk and Wool,
Silk and Mohair, curious weaves.
Merchandise Salad Dressing SO to
speak. $500 Novelties drop to
$3.50 and $1.59
Out Of town people will be fur
nished with samples Of any of these
goods upon application.
BLACK GOODS.
DLACK. GOODS, the pets of
o the business, were hit hard
est by the Price-cutter's
club.
Every piece of Black Goods in
our stock (and there were just 355
pieces) was radically clipped.
OVELTY MoHAIRs, as pop
q "a ular black fabric as goes
this spring. Goods that sell
themselves without any salesman's
effort. Goods from which dust
slides, that rain, fog or surf does not
disturb; these are reduced.
25c kind to TO-
35c kind to 90
Doc kind to ~
621zc kind to 4oc
75c kind to 5oo
Not piece has escaped the re-.
duction.
GIcIL1AN MoHAIR. Shines
- like polished ebony. Almost
see your face in it.
Correct for suits, separate skirts,
waists and for clarifying an old
dress.
SOC kind drop to 400
s5c kind drop to 69s
Sl.OO kind drop to 7ac
$1.25 kind drop to oSc
SI.371s kind drop to 98c
SATINY GLOSS, Brocade Nov.
~ elites, Gold Medal and other
favorite brands, more than 40
styles.
S g. q quality now go at 49c
$lO0 quality now 90 at roc
$l26 quality now 60 at 98c
Sl50 quality now go at S119
NRANITE, seeded and shotted
Nh ground stuffs Of the higher
class, having many unique
figures.
$1.5O stuffs cut to s11a
$500 Stuffs cut to S1 so
Some Of the latter are silk and
wool.
W. F. Reads famous silk and
wool Lansdowns. S5c
The always price of these is SLIPS.
Single dress patterns, 4.50, 90
at $2.9S
NREPONS SUPERB. The
49, richest goods in our stock.
Admired by every visitor to
the Black Goods section. France
and Germany made fabrics.
| S1.5o kind now S1.Oo
= $500 kina now $l25
$2.25 kind now Sl.69
$3.50 kind now SI.75
Every piece prlce-cut.
SILK AND WOOL Henrietta.
The well known make of Arnold,
Constable & Co., that never wear
shiny, never gather and hold dust,
that never require to be price-cut.
| Get it now.
| $l.25 Silk and Wool Henriettas now S1.OO
| $l.5OSilk and Wool Henriettas now $l.l9
$500 Silk and Wool Henriettas now $I.59
| md rofto
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01

In Three Churches Yesterday-He is Score
tary of the N. e. Sunday Protective
League.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
25 cents.

Phantom plaids of harlequin weave. where
tiny curs Of black Worsted are tangled in
twists OF yellow and black threads.
Fancies in which half the design comes by
looming and the other half is printed in.
Broken Plaids. Two toned Beige, also gray
for half mourning. 25c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-30
Finding
Money

What Is the difference, we'd like to
know. between picking up dollars in
the street, and saving them by buying
your goods right? When you trade
with us you exhibit a wisdom which Is
practical, and that's which counts. The
Items we enumerate are not our only
attractions, but only an earnest of
what we can do for you in q hundred
lines not alluded to. We begin on
these:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-30
AT THE EVANS MONDAY.

'einbad the Sailor" Will BE the Attrae-
tion-A Gorgeous Affair.
'Sinbad. the Sailor" or the Maid
Oh Balsora," with its three carloads OF
scenery ITS so odd clever performers,
its brilliant ballets and gorgeous spec
tacular wall be seen at the Evans op-
era house next Monday night.
Sdnbad" Is conceded to be the best
OF chose glhtering extravaganzas pro-
duced under the management of Da-
va Henderson, which in all the largest
cities OF the country for the past 10
years have placed him foremost among
all the producers OF this class of work
in the country. The pieces have been
given at Henderson's own theater in
chicago over II months, in New York
over is months, In San Francisco
nearly three months, in Boston three
months and in Philadelphia nearly
four months. Besides ii has been given
in Pittsburg for six weeks and played
TO the largest receipts ever played to
in that city by any company outside of
grand opera; in Cincinnati and ST.
Louis ''Sinbad" has made similar rec
ords.
The piece is in four acts and each
act forms an elaborate set, comprising
the Port OF BalSora, the panorama
showing the white squadron, Column
bus caravels, the American liners, etc.
The Cannibal island, the Valley of
Diamonds, the Ivory palace and I'm
ishfng with the transformation show
ing The Origin of the Harp"
The company is composed of some
Of the brightest and best people in
this line of work. Miss Louise Kissing.
who is cast for "Sinbad," is one Of
the best known prima donnas in the
country. Oscar Girard is principal
comedian and an artist of great orig
inalbty and rare creative ability Miss
frankie Raymond. one of the most
popular soubrettes; Hugh Chilvers.
who was principal baritone with the
Pauline Hall Opera company; Harry
Blaney. who was the star of a popular
farce comedy a year ago; Signor BIZ
said to be 1.-THE most marvel
Gus male dancer ever imported. Messrs.
Turner, Murphy; Misses
Dloise Willard, Flora Evans and Mar
ia Rainsford, and a host of others
The house Is sure to be crowded to the
and parties desiring good
seats ought to secure them in time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-30

Ordinance No. 125.
An ordinance transferring certain mon-
eys from the general fund of the city
of Anaconda to the dog fund and the
street and alley fund. and the sewer
fund OF said city.
Be IT ordained by the city council of the
city of Anaconda:
Section 1.-The sum of FIVE thousand
100000 dollars is hereby transferred
from any money now in the general fund
of the city of Anaconda into the street
and alley fund of the said city, heretofore
transferred from said street and alley
fund to the said general fund.- and the
city treasurer and city clerk of said city
are hereby directed and authorized to
make such transfer on the books of said
city.
Section 2-The sum of two thousand
e., 100000 dollars Is hereby transferred
from any money now in the general fund
of the city of Anaconda into the sewer
fund of the said city, heretofore trans
ferred from said sewer fund to the gen.
eral fund. and the city treasurer and city
clerk of said city are hereby directed and
authorized to make such transfer on the
books Of said city.
Section 3-This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after its
publication.
Passed and approved April 18th. 1896.
w. NJ. THORNTON,
Mayor of the City of Anaconda.
Attest-T. O'LEARY. City Clerk.
ONCE of City Clerk of the City OF Ana
conda.
State of Montana, County of Deer I,od1e
S.
L hereby certify that the above and
foregoing ordinance was regularly put on
its passage and duly passed by the city
council of the city OF Anaconda and an
proved by the mayor on the 18th day of
April. 1896.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the corporate seal
OF the city of Anaconda this 18th day of
April, 1885,
(SeaD T. O'IEARy
City Clerk of the City Of Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-30
Notice of the Purpose OF the City Council
OF the City of Anaconda to Create
Special improv ment District No. L.


Special improv ment District No. 4.
Notice is hereby given that II Is the pur-
pose OF the city council OF the city of An
aconda TO create special Improvement
district No out of the territory in said
city described as follows. to-wit:
Bounded on the north by the central
line OF alley between Third and Fourth
streets and on the east by center line Of
the alley between Main and Hickory
streets; on the south by the south line
of Seventh street. and on the west Iy
the west line Of the city limits.
The hearing upon the question of the
creation OF said improvement district will
be had before the city council at q reg
ular meeting. Monday. June /, 1895. at 8
p. m. when any person or persons who
are the owners Of any part OF any lot or
lots within said Improvement district
shall have the right to appear at said
meeting. either in person or by counsel,
and show cause why such Improvement
district should not be establishet
7. O'LEARY.
City Clerk City Of Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-30
Wraps and Suits

In this department we will make
some special prices for the week:
Women's Silk Brocaded, Silk Lined
Capes at...... ...... .........$ $3.50
Women's Black Cloth, Jet Trimmed
Capes at....... ....... ...........s2.45
Women's Black and Navy Serge Blazer
suits at..... ........ ............. .$5.O0
Women's Fancy Mixed Cloth Suits
at..... Sf.UU
and Navy at..... ......... $500. $10.0 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-30
WOmen'S Shirt Waists

We have the celebrated Trojan Waist.
The Best Made and Fitting Waist
known to the trade.
In all departments we lead. We have
too many good things to enumerate in
one advertisement. Come and see US.
1t is no trouble to show goods at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-30
Anaconda NeDs.

that could be taken as offensive by
the most sensitive of the patriots for
Office only. fearing a return attack the
consequences OF which would undoubt-
eddy be something terrible
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-30
Time Ia a.ouex.

The Northern Pacific is the only line
operating double daily passenger SER
vice between Butte and st. Paul. The
new schedule. which went into effect
on April 18th. makes this line the fast
est by many hours to ST. Paul, Chica-
go. New York, Boston, and all eastern
points.
Note actual time consumed to the
following points. and compare it with
the time made by other lines out of
Butte:
ST. Paul. ................l day Is hours
Chicago :. ...........2 days 8 hours
New York. days IL hours
Boston. ................3 days Ii hours
No change of cars TO st. Paul. Only
one change to Chicago and two to New
York or Boston.
Ticket office. % e. Broadway. Butte.
Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-30
Notice to Carpenters.

All carpenters and joiners are requested
to keep away from Belt. Mont. as the
town is overrun. there being three mer
for every days work. By order Carpen-
ters' g. Joiners' Union. No. 256.
Belt, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-30
INVESTIGATE
Is CENTS

Pearl Buttons, is to "a lines-Same
quality Of Buttons usually sell at 1oc
to zoe dozen. according to size. While
the lot holds out you can buy a card e.
dozen) for 15c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-30
Women's and Children's
Muslin Underwear

Women's Plain Night Gowns Crest
SiuSiinl at. ....... 49,. foC
Women's Lace Trimmed Night Gowns
(Best Muslin) at..... .............. 65c
Women's Embroidered and Lace Trim
med Night Gowns at..............90c
Women's Plain Muslin Drawers at. csc
Women's Embroidered and Lace Trim
med Drawers at. .75c
lot Of Corset Covers, worth 75c and 81.
dt....... ....... ........ ...o0c
Children's White Dresses and Aprons
at Cost
Infants Slips and Dresses. our entire
stock at cost.
Women's Cotton. Lisle and Silk Un-
derwear:
Women's Cotton Vests at.... SC
Women's Lisle Vests at........ .....10c
Women's Fancy Colored Vests at. /. .15c
Women's Heavy Ribbed Lisle Vests
anu fants at..... $3.50. ......... DOC
Women's Fine Lisle Vests and Pants
DUO
Women's Silk Vests at. .............75c
We have broken lots of Children's
Cotton Vests and Pants which will be
placed on Sale at Less than Cost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-30

scotch adage which has application present
arlCle nere1n mentioned
on them makes in the aggregate quite
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-30

w. A Smith. piano tuner. will be In
the city soon and will call on custo-
mers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-30
Ordinance No. las.

Fine fresh candies at L. A. Kings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-01

his vileness with a religious bandage Ike
the leper does his with a cloth"
The other extracts quoted were on the
same line, and Mr.. Hartriege read them,
as ne said 20 show 10 what depths the
members OF the American Protective As
s0clauon are going IN order 20 accom-
pllsn their nefariOus purposes Mr. Hart
ridge had no mercy for the author OF the
article, and there was no doubt the crowd
was IN thorough sympathy with what
Mr.. Hartridge also spoke Of Mayor AIy-
ers attending police court yesterday
morning, Tor the purpose q presiding IN
the Hanley case. he asked why Mayor
Myers should 20 there 10 protect and look
aIler city officials, ana not 40 the same
lnlng Tor other citizens OF savannah. He
cQnsi dered that all citizens Of savannah,
whether city officials or not, had the same
rights. and II their cases could be attend
ed 10 - the recorder I'm one instance there
ers.
Mr.. T. L. Hm was the next speaker. He
also paid ms respects TO the A +. A in
very emphatic and no unmeaning terms.
He spoke Of a portion Of a letter OF his
that was recently published in an organ
OF the Citizens club and said he only wish
81 tAey mad done him the justice 10 publish
lle entire letter The sentiments
and satisfactorily explained those
witch were published and the fact
ed showed him that % was done with ma
lice and merely TO injure him. He said
emphatically that he did not want any
otlce, and that he had sided with the
Liberal Club merely because he believed
IN Its principles and considered them
right Mr.. Hill dWelt at some length on the
A. +. A. issue, saying there practically no
longer existed any such thing as the Citi-
zens Club, and that the night was one be-
tween the A. p. a. and those opposed TO
il.
Mr.. George c. Guerard was called on
for speech and made a few remarks. say
ing there was no doubt, with the organi-
cation the Liberal Club has. that il would
wipe out the opposition without any diff
Guilty. He said he would make a speech to
the club another time
Nice-President Reid stated that the club
needed only about 80 more names to give
IL 1000 on the rolls, and then il would be
able to have a meeting in that district
alone as big as anything the Citizens Club
could get up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-01
DIR. oliver wendcII HoIvos

I shall never forget that breakfast in
the historical house in which the famous
breakfasts had taken place, and where so
many good things had been said, as,they
appear in the pages of the 'Autocrat.' OF
the meal itself there were almost as many
dishes as one could have procured at that
Flccadilly resort of gourmets, Hatchett's $.
when Pratt is on his mettle. 1t was not
a mere tea and coffee affair with rounds
bacon; but there were solids. like cola
chicken, veal patties, liver on toast, game
ang cumberland ham, with choice wines
capital dtluent, by the way, is as noni iiS Z
a table tipple in the United States al # i
IN Europe. II was veritable enIbaTras dc
rlchesse; The Man of Letters was de-
termined that his guests should have a
variety 10 choose from. "-"Dfnners Vyi+5
Celebrities" by Howard Paul win
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-01
THE KINDEReARrEx's WORK.
Lille Ones show What Is Being
nnnr for Them.

The ladies interested in the free kind
erearten gave a little entertainment yes
terIay al the Guards hall 10 show the pro-
dciency Of their pupils
The children. under the direction Of
Miss Robbins. a graduate Of the Boston
School Of kinderCarteus, went through
their exercises, which consist Of clay mod
cling. physical culture, color studies, etc.
The little ones have many simple games.
which they seem TO take great pleasure
I'm. The purpose OF the society IS 10 train
them in such a manner that viii obtain
for. them useful knowledge in a pleasant
and instructive way.
The Kindergarten has now fifty children
Do attendance, all Of whom are under .
years Of age. The good work accom-
pllsned by the Free Kindergarten Associa-
non cannot be too highly praised. Miss
robbins not only trains the children, but
visits the mothers, and teaches them how
10 control, and manage their children, by
methods which lack harshness and Sc
verify.
The society IS first aud foremost a char
liable one, and does not condne its good
work TO teaching the children alone. The
majority OF the scholars are very poor
and the society IN many cases feeds and
clothes them.
As the law prohibits children under 6
years of age from attending the public
schools, the good effects of early training
for the little ones, especially i'm cases
where the home influences are not salu-
tory can not be overestimated, and many
of the children who grow up to be good
and useful men and women, viii have
cause 10 look back and thank the ladies
Of the Free Kindergarten Society for the
Influences which enabled them 10 escape
the many dangers which surround a con-
ditiOn of extreme poverty.
The society Is very much cramped in its
work for funds necessary 90 carry il on.
No greater charity has appealed for pub
lie aid, and the charitably disposed can
send their offerings to IL. secure in the
knowledge that their money could not be
applied to more worthy cause.
The following ladies solicit subscrp-
tons and offerings can be sent TO them:
Mrs. Edward karOW, Mrs. A r. Lawton,
Jr., Mrs. w. r. Leaken, Mrs. w w. Cor
don. Mrs George Screven, Mrs. Butler,
Mrs. Walter G. Charlton, Mrs. w. W.
Mackall and Mrs. Emile Newman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-01
WHAT CONVICTs EAT.
County Engineer DaytOn's Menu for
the Chain-Gang.


1t may be a matter of interest 20 know
what a convict eats. There are very few
people who know what the bill of fare is
at the convict camps. though there has
been some talk about it recently 1t will
readily be seen that it is a substantial
diet, though it may not be such as is found
on the table of a Vanderbilt or an Aston.
County Engineer W. A. Dayton has re-
Gently promulgated a bill Of fare. which
covers the entire week. and directs what
each man is to have. Circulars in blue
print have been distributed so that it may
be known TO all the employees what is to
be given out. These circulars are headed,
Regulation Ration" For Monday,
Thursday and Saturday, the meals are as
follows:
Breakfast four ounces Of butts per man,
half pint grist per man, and one pound of
coffee TO every 100 men.
Dinner, sixteen ounces of fresh beef per
man, and sixty pounds of rice or fifty
pounds Of rice and two and a half pecks
of peas to every 100 men.
Supper, half a pint of meal to each man,
one pound of coffee to every 100 men and
one gill of molasses to each man.
The bill of fare is somewhat varied for
Sundays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, as follows:
Breakfast four ounces of butts per man,
half pint Of grist per man and one pound
of coffee to every 100 men.
Dinner, one peck of peas to every forty
men, one peck of potatoes to every ten
men, or half a pint of meal per man, and
five ounces of butts per man.
Supper, half pint of meal per man, one
pound Of coffee TO every 100 men and one
gill of mOlasses per man.
This bill of fare has been officially pro-
mulgated. and shows what each convict
now has for his daily meals. 1t may not
be particularly calculated to fatten the
men, or feed fastidious appetites, but it
is based on the fact that it is good diet
to keep up working muscles, and it is
given for that reason.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-01
FOR THE CONFEDERATE MUSEUM.
Interesting Entertainment at the
ORIethorpe seminary.

OgIethorpe Seminary.
An entertainment was given last night
by the scholars of the Oglethorpe Semi
nary in the seminary parlors.A large audi
ence was present, which applauded the
numbers of the programme. The entertain
ment opened with a drill, by the "Ogle-
thorpe Light Infantry" composed of
young lady scholars of the seminary arm
ed with confederate flags, who went
through the movements Of the drill in a
manner that would make them danger
GUS competitors, if they were entered in
the interstate contest.
Miss Baker recited Father Ryan's poem,
In MemOriam," with much feeling, and
afterward proved herself an adept in
the use of Indian clubs.
Four beautiful tableaux were presented.
entitled Bull Rum" "AppomattoX,"
The New South" and The Confederacy
in the Hall of Time"
The Mandolin Club rendered some mu-
steal selection in excellent fashion. The
club is composed of a quartette, the Misses
Moynelo and Messrs. c. ID. and George
Melton.
The performance was given for the
purpose of raising funds to purchase a
cabinet to contain the Savannah relics of
the war, which is TO he placed in the
Georgia room of the Confederate Museum
at Richmond Mrs. L. G. Young, who
has been collecting the relics, states that
she has already a very fine collection.