davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

TIME SCHEDULE
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. T. from ST. Paul Chicago
and all Eastern points. arrives
Northern Pacific local depot
daily at ... ...................... s:i5 a m
No. 3, from Spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle. Portland and all Coast
points. arrives Montana Union
depot daily at ....................u:3D m
TRAINS DEPART.
No. T. for Spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle. Portland and all Coast
and California points. leave
Montana Union depot daily at. $50
No. g. for ST. Paul. Chicago and
all Eastern. Southern and Ca
madam points. leaves Northern
Pacific local depot daily at....i0:30 p n
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Butte
and 81. Paul. upholstered Tourist Sleep
ers; elegant day coaches and dining car
service on all through trains.
For Information. time cards. maps and
tickets call on or write 10 W. NJ. TUOHY.
General Agent. IS East broadway. Butte.
Mont. or CHARLES = ZEE.
General Passenger Agent. 81. rauL MINI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

Washington. Feb. 21.-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows Available cash balance. 1925, 500. =
72l; gold reserve, $40, 943, 2i3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22
TOR SALE.

BARGAINS-oNE LOT. EAST SIDE.
only $50; one 5-room house and good
east side lot. worth s.. 200. only $50. ell
egant south frontage lot, West Broad
way, only $50. five south frontage lots,
west Granite, only 500; good north
tonnage lot, West Granite, $3.50. some
splendid bargains. lower Main: beauti-
full 7-room two-story brick residence.
all modern improvements, corner lot
south frontage. cheap Homes on easy
payments. Don't pay rent. W. r. Cob
ban * Co., 20 West Granite street.
Butte.
FOR SALE-HoRSE. SILVER NAME
and tail. 10 for /. side-spring buck
board. ST. Louis make. nearly new
single harness. price SIPS owner will
want TO use outfit till April l. 1896. Box
S5i, Butte.
FOR SALE-COAL HEATER. SIS; COST
$50; extension table. dishes plants. set
tee. clothes wringer. etc. 6l5 Cedar St.
Anaconda
FOR SALE-HOUsE AND LOT: RENTS
Inquire James Reynolds. % East Gran
lite street. Butte
FOR SALE-THE FURNITURE OF A
19-room boarding house. furniture first
class; house new and can be rented.
open for inspection from now until sold.
For particulars inquire at Butte office
of Standard
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT FOR
sale cheap: good business. good local.
ity; reasons for selling. ia North Main.
Butte.
FOR SALE-3 BARBER CHAIRS. 3
bath rooms. l 2-bowl washstand. mir
rors. at sacrifice. Going out OF bust
ness. Apply at once. J. II. Cell. Mis-
soula. Mont.
FOR HALF INTEREST IN
machine shop and In iron foundry. a
molder preferred: fine opening for the
right man: 81. 800 cash required. For par
ticulars address b.. Standard once. An
aconda. Mont.
FUk sALE-CHEAP. sECoND-HAND
machinery: lot OF betting. q lot of i2-lb
IT" rails: also one burglar proof safe
George Lewis. room 4 upstAirs- as 8
Main. Butte.
FOR SALE-A 1850 BUSINESS FOR
$1,000: paying well; suitable for two
partners: sacrifice bargain. Address
j.. Box III. Great Falls. for particulars.
FOR SALE = BAR MIXTURES AND
pool table at a bargain. Address y. o.
Box 5l4. Anaconda
FOX SALE-26-ROoM FURNISHED
boarding house and bar fixtures. with 50
steady boarders: also a se-room lodging
house nicely furnished. steam heat and
electric lights. centrally located. Mon
tana Realty a Collection Agency. room
3. II w. Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22
Lost.

LosT-oN MAIN STREET. FRIDAY
morning red pocket diary containing
papers OF no use TO any one but owner
Suitable reward n left at the STANDARD
Butte
LOST-IN ANACONDA. FEB. p. AN
envelope Of photographs Finder will
please leave at postofiice. Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

ACTRESSES AND GEN
eral housework girls a. Employ ment
Agency. room I Shields block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22
WANTED HE'LL.

FEOPLEs EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Phone 30. once. OwsIey block. Butte.
Employers and employees apply where
To the Peoples Office for business. the
best come here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22
BOaton Mining Stock.


Boston, Feb. 21-Boston & Montana.
16&; Butte & Boston, 4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

nesk Room N the GreA
7 lis .Ofilcs o. tie NtLa
DART. n the Boca-COry
, ocN Pleasant room.
IN or ougnly Venglt-eI
ana hcaE-l. win e.eerrlc
h-hts and tn sog ssryica
1erms Te4sonan's. Ap-
ply 10 Standard Ollcs
Great Tails. AonlalA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

This old reliable specialist, friend and
benefactor of suffering humanity. needs
no introduction or Recommendation to the
sick and afflicted of San Francisco ana
the Pacific coast For many years his
offices have been located at 737 Market
street, opposite the Examiner office. lie
Is a graduate OF the best medical colleges
In the world. and is acknowledged to be
the most successful specialist or the age
In the treatment OF all nervous, chronic
and private diseases OF men and women.
His well-known name II a sufficient guar
antee Of a perfect cure of every >ase he
undertakes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

OrFIcERst
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

FOR SALE-CoAL HEATER. SIS; COST
SIS; extension table. dishes plants. set
tee, clothes wringer. etc. 6l5 Cedar St.
Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

and tail. 10 for /. side-spring buck
board. ST. Louis make. nearly new;
single harness. price $l25; owner will
want TO use outfit till April l. 1886. Box
SD Butte.
The morning times., 1896-08-02
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
Cuners actual prize quoted.

Ss.OO-"sT. ELMo"-Fran,e cottage;
rooms. t337)
$1,000 CHERRYpALE, VA, miles
IRON, city Frame T al,s cottage, 6 rooms;
Sz6-soUTH BROOKLAND- Furnished
cottage;6 rOoIns and attic. unfinished.
$50 per month; yearly lease. t2S6j
S12,OO SLIGO" MARYLAND
frame. nine rooms, two sto ~ and
SIO-BRIGHTwooD PARK-New frnme
cottage, rooms. 400
SS-pEAN WOOD, D, CT room cottage,
SlZ.OO-ANACosTIA, D. C.-6-room
slO.Oo-BAILEY's CROSS ADs.
class condition: good water and shade; one
acre lot: miles from Georgetown: 1 mile
from Arlington station For sale at 81 400:
Sss%WMWHsMfNGToN aRovE-s4os 1 70.
the season: roomy cottage: partly fur
nished. 1881
ssFSAhIiTTasEEF b sAsS q 4 TIE NJ
ad Joining Rockville Cottage 6 rooms ami
attic. on large let: short distance from
SSOGTAKoMA PARK-rurnisbe.i trams
papered and painted; plenty OF frui. and
shade; good well water; near car lines;
will lease for $4S per Month. t22OJ
S6O-coLoNIAL BEACH-For the sea
sAO-wAsHINGToN 7eRovE-cottase
for the season u76)
$40 sEAsON-Clifton Beach cottage
S32.6O- 0AITHERSBURG, Nd.
Frame cottage; 10 rooms aud bath:
hot aud cold water: newly ,papered: he atesi
reduction IL taken by the year. (236}
Sl8-FOREsT GLEN-Cottage: 8 rooms,
with 81 900 feet of ground: all In
first class condition. t2lO.
n R-DEANwOOD. D.. C-Two 9-roon,
cottages; well located and In good con-
lition. - u<6)
The morning times., 1896-08-02
FOR SALE.
CITY LOTS
ovn.rs aetua! price guot..ii.

S3.S6O-T ST. NV, BET nth AND
18TH STS.-Over!oUking New Hamp-
shire ave: 2UxluO to allev-Chca pest lot iu
this section ia cling south, and improved by
frame; waler, sewer and gas. 129J
5000 EAtA -toukIh ST. NE. BET.
AND MARYLAND AVE. Three lots
iSNfOU to alley. 1851
SS.36O-sTH ST. NV. RET. L AND
MStof 2OxeO to loft. alley; i'm
proved by frame. renting for SIS per
ST. NV. BET. 18TH AND 2oTHLI0ot
23x95; stable on iear; well located; at
a bargaiD 1861
CORNER PA. AVE. AND WASHINGTON
-. CIRCLE 6ex75; a most desirable
VA. AVE. BET. .4TH AND 25TH.|
ii ST. NV. BET, 18TH AND 18TH
81 LIZ foot front. t64)
FLORIDA AVE. NEAR list ST. NV
K ST. HEr. Sd AND 4TH NE.
Sap ST.. BET. Ard Il SITS. wv wv
+ 81. BET. 17Tn AND 18TH NV,
EAST CAPITOL ST. BET. I4TH AND
18th, OPPOSITE POWER IousE.0
60x9O to 3O-foot alley. l6Ol
KsT.. BET 18TH AND 4TH SITS Sc
4TH ST, Be. BET. n AID NJ
SD ST. BET. E. CAPITOL AND A sTS'
NE!-laxe6 To 24-foot alley. {56,
18TH ST. BET. q AND PA.AyE. Sc
ISxS2: 4-foOt alley. ibT,
2OxIlO: sO-foot alley. ia,
The morning times., 1896-08-02
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL. STOCK AND FIXTURES
Oirners' actual price quoted

S7OO-CASH. ESTABLISHED 20
years; BOOK and Stationery store on Pa.
ave, near the capitol; doing good business;
rent S1S.
S36O-DAIRY LUNCH ROOM, PA.
ave. between 9th ana 10Th SITS; rent
store and two rooms.
ESTABLISHED BARBER
shop, completely furnished, ON Pa. ave.
NV: central location; doing big cash bust
ness: party leaving the city.
$A6O-Established grocery and provision
store southeast, doing cash business;
rent low; party leaving city cause ofselling;
S1.SOO LOCATED ON 9TH ST. NV.
Hardware store; well stocked; party
Ieaying city cause Of selling; will invoice
Flour and feed store, vicinity New Liberty
Market. horse, wagon, harness and FIX
the city; price, $500; easy terms: estab.
Mshed ed 1913 Apply TIMES REAL Es-
Established flour and feed store, CO.
iumbia Heights; rent, SIS mouth; price,
1900: good paying business: books open
for tnsuectiOn.
The morning times., 1896-08-02
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN LOTS.
Olrners' nrfuni n..ice c,ro,s.

Fort Myer Heights. Hrnns':s,' Ia:r,
Brightwood Park, P allsades ofthe Potomac
Forest Glen, Del Ray, Rockville, BenninS.
Heights. Takoma Park, Tuxedo, tanEdon.
Lakeland, Inglesidc, Morris Addition, Har.
low PARK, Somerset Heights. Highland
Heights, Wien Heights. Collineia Park.
Garfield Heights. Whitney Close. LIE Droit
Park, Rossfyp.
The morning times., 1896-08-02
FOR RENT.
RIIHIlG liAII.S
STORES WITH DWELLING.

$40 MONTH; GIG LA. AVE. NV
Third floor. (SiA
The morning times., 1896-08-02

Ounsrs' aetna! price quoted
EA5-11O6 9TH ST Sc Brick store
with IL rooms and bath ul4l
&S8-172o PA. AVE. NW.-Brick store
with rooms. (1S5)
&2S-11IU II ST. NE.-Brick store with
SxS.SO-142e NORTH CAPITOL ST
Frame store with rooms; comulete
SZS-nECKMAN ST. Sc. BET. 1sT
AND %, E AND F.-bric,; store with.
6 rooms and bath. (24O)
Frame store with rooms and stable
900
SlOO-1215 G ST Nw.;s ROOMS AND
bath; yard to alley; i'll nrst-class condi.
ton; will rent store separate from house IL
desired; key at this office. 1881
The morning times., 1896-08-02
FOR RENT-FLATS.
O,rners' actual Drics 1vofsd

s1S.soTo S2s.eo-GoRNER i STE
AND OREGON AVE. NW-Four flats
Of ana 5rt oins each; with bath. 1907
S2S-706 SEVENTH ST. Nw-Second
story flat. U341
k2O-lIv. ST. NW.-Two-r room flats:
heated by steam lI2Ol
The morning times., 1896-08-02
FARMS.

O1nerS actua! price quoted.
We have listed many desirable places
near the city: large and small tracfs; i'm
proved and q nirnproved THE TINES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
The morning times., 1896-08-02
WANTED.
SUBURBAN HOMES.

We have applicants for country bones TO
rent for the season or lease by the year-Ad-
dress Immediately. Tmes Real Estate
Bufesu. 10th and Pa ave.nW.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10

Here 10 a "straw" that is worth a
great deal more than postal card can
vas. or a poll in factories or upon steam
boats. Two professors of the University
OF Wisconsin at Madison recently started
out for bicycle trip of dve days. One is
believer In the gold standard; the other
Is silver man. They went with the
wind, changing their course as the wind
shifted, and travelled In all about $50
miles In southern Wisconsin, passing
through Dane, Rock, Walworth and
Jefferson counties, all great farming
counties. Simply to crafty their own
curiosity they stopped every man they
met or passed on the highway, hailed
every man they saw in the field or farm
yard, aud asked him how he was going
to vote for President When they got
back to Madison they. reported that. in
all thse $50 miles of Wisconsin roads they
found not one lone man who was going
to vote for anybody except William Nc
Kinley. At first they thought that the
explanation must be that they were pas
sing through region where the farmers
were remarkably free from mortgage
burdens, but inquiries Shove ed that there
were the average number ct mortgaged
farms in these counties. The mortgaged
men were simply not laboring under
any decisions that free silver would lit
the NOR tgages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10
Not Funny at All.
To the Editor Of the Press:

l have read today communication in
yesterdays Argus, over the pssudonym
of "L." in which the writer. after paw
ing his respects to the funny wisdom of
gold men, (" takes exceptions to my state
ment that she law of supply and demand
governed the prices of wheat and corn
In 1894 and 1885, selected wheat to il.
lustrate my point, because the silver
shouters have for q year or Two, harped
on wheat almost exclusively. as the
commodity that has been ruined by the
oh cap price of silver. Until within a
month or go, Mr.. Bryan. during all his
psram bulations. has scarcely mentioned
any other merchandise Recently, how
ever. since wheat has got to be too val
liable for his purpose, he has dropped
1t, like hot potato, and picked up oats,
because they are cheap on account of two
successive years of abundant crops.
Wheat and corn are not the only products
that disregard the price OF silver. in
their commercial values. Lsss than
two years ago planter in thH South
could get only about $25 for bae of cot
ton OF 500 pounds, while at exactly the
same time farmer in Maine was able
to get five dollars for q barrel OF apples.
Now cotton is worth over $40 bale,
and the fruit raiser in Maine mlst take
less than one dollar barrel for his ap-
pies OF not sell. Where does silver come
In, In the above instances OF extreme
high and extreme low prices for different
articles at the same moment of time?
have no means OF knowing tL's''
other name, but he knows whert to find
me, If he desires more instances of
similar tenor.
Mr.. IL" concludes by administering
me to study some school text hook on
money (whateyer that may meaa), and
not be making public statements Why
should not make pu blio statements, ii
the statements are truep | merely stated
a fact. or q series of facts, and asked
legitimate question. Ii 9 has neither an
swered the question, nor controve.ted
the facts; but as the ph;lologistI might
say, begged the whole question:. When
no facts are at hand to sustain argu-
Inent, raillery is often the resort az it
was in the case of the boy who cane off
second best in 'fistio" enoountr with
another, ana shouted az he ran AWAY,
''I'll make up faces at your sister,
G.. A. HUNT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10
CURRENT COMMENT.
SPEAKER REEDS BOSTON SPEECH
(Boston Transcript.)

SPEAKER REEDS BOSTON SPEECH
Boston Transcript
Speaker Reeds speech at Music Hall
last night was admirable from every point
of view. Mr.. Reed always speaks to the
point, and If there is a shorter road than
oratory, takes it, He is eminently prac-
tical speaker and q clear thinker. His
style abounds in homely, plain illustra-
tions, clothed in language that is cpl
grammatio. What he says is clearly
stamped on the consciousness of his nu.
dienoe. It can be passed like coin from
one to another in it's original shape.
Thus what he said of free silver was
oouched in q few words that almost
everybody can rememb Der, but that COL
umns Of criticism can neithor refute nor
obscure. His words were:
1t seems, then, very clear If we are to
credit history and experience; II wa are
to steer clear of metaphysics; If we are
to cease to evolve thing. out of our inner
consciousness and begin to pay attention
to facts which have happened, that, If
We coin silver l6 to when it's market
value is 80 to ], we shall certainly 60 to
a silver standard, and that Htandard will
be below our present one.
Here ID the truth compacted. The en-
thusiasm with which Mr.. Reed Was
greeted last night was simply sympto-
matic. great as It was, of the regard felt
for him by the people of the United
States. Even in the South Mr.. Reed is
well liked; for those who Oppose him
politically, candidly admit that his abil-
ity and integrity have both been proved,
and that his autoclacy is that of honesty,
open. manly and magnanimous to op-
ponents, shut intolerant of sham, and
only to hum bug ineroiless in It's sarcasm.,
(Boston Advertiser.) - III
What speech that was. of Mr.. Reed s
The audience expected much; with
reason. too; for Boston audiences know
we'll what to expect from him. Yet, If
possible, the realization surpassed the
expectation. Thomas Brackett Reeds
speech last evening in Music Hall will
live long in memory. long on the printed
page where it will be read BY countless
multitudes; and it's effect will be i'm
measurable.
(Boston Herald.)
Mr.. Thomas B. Reed g speech in this
city ON Wednesday. evening was thor
convincing. 1t was the effort of emphat-
ically strong man. There was alike
power and dignity in its argument. We
have Mr. Reed at his best in this CAM
paign. Few people, we are inclined to
think, have found in his work evidences
OF that "drawl" or that tendency to sar-
casm With view to making points with
which At one time there was DISPOSE
tion to belittle the estimation in which
this really great public man has a right
to be hold Mr.. Reed stands now among
the first minds OF our country, without
cayil on any hand, and he is doing full
Justice to his remarkable mental gifts
His personal pressnce Is impoaing and
his oratory is Of the most effective char
scter. The speech itself should be cirou
lated and studied BY those who wish to
have the Issue of the day in it's best form
of presentation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10
earners were fools, and all this shouting
OF Intimidation Is but an indirect con-
fession OF such failure.

Lord Rosebsry was made the Liberal
leader at the suggestion Of Mr.. Hlad-
stone when the latter retired from pub
lilo life, and largely because OF that sug-
gestion. Had the man been selected who
had fairly earned the honor it would
have fallen on Sir William Haroourt who
had been Mr.. Gladstone's lieutenant,
and was after the Grand Old Man, the
most prominent figure among the Lib
erals in the House of Commons. But
Haroourt had some faults of temper and
manner which hurt his popularity with
the masses, and this fact, together with
MIR. Gladstone's recommendation proved
sufficient to set him aside In favor of
Rosebery, While the latter's leadership
has been respectable. il has not been brill
liant, and to the Radical wing of the
party 1t has been far from satisfactory
He has undoubtedly beeu aware
OF his shortcomings for sometime past,
and probably the excuse the revival of
the Armenian question and the attitude
of Mr.. Gladstone upon it afforded him
for resignation was not taken advant age
OF reluctantly. Who his successor will
be is not settled, but the choice undoubt-
eddy lies between Sir William Haroourt
and Mr.. John Morley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10
DIR. Stackpole's Essay.
To the Editor of the Press:

i the EGlt0r OF TIE fTeSe.
was out of town last week, and knew
nothing of the public feeling FeG&ding
DR.. Staopkole's ESSAY till MY T&urn.
since which have carefully feadatte re.
port, and the various comments made BY
the ministers Of the CITY. / am pleased
to learn that there are those who prutest
against his position; and especially am
pleased lat your own reply or rather
questioning which amounts tom reply.
/ am glad tins Inconsistency of liis POSI-
ton was thusssharply portrayed. I write
these few words specially to say that,
though 1t may be affirmed that thu
scholarship of the world is on his
side, there are plain, thinking people
who understand where his fallacies lie,
az shall endeavor to prove hereafter,
beginning in my pulpit net Sunday altar
hoon.
Yours very truly,
e. p. WOODWARD.
Por tand, Oct. Q, 1895.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10
The most prominent campaigners for

The most prominent campaigners for
free silver on the stump today, besides
Mr.. Bryan. are Gov. Altgeld of Illinois.
Eugene V. Debs and Senator Tillman.
Hardly a single prominent oldtime
Democrat is being heard anywhere,
except possibly in some of the Southern
States. All attempts to get q word from
Hill have failed, and even German has
not yet made his promised speech for the
ticket. The campaign is given over to
men who be fore this year had either
already given in their adherence to the
precepts OF Populism or were only
waiting for favorable opportunity to
do So
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10

When the farmerssceased to take free
silver as sick man takes patent medi-
cine. on the strength of the representa-
tions i'll regard to their curative properties,
the flee silver boom ceased to boomHn the
agricultural communities. The popu-
never proceeded from investigation and
conviction. The label sold the goods
and the farmers have since discover ed
that the label was lie. Investigation
has convinced them that free silver is
not remedy for low prices or poor crops
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10

The changes of intimidation. of the
workingmen whioh.the Bryan managers
are now making are simply put forth as
an explanation of the workingmen' de-
lection from the silver ticket. The Bryan
people started their campaign with the
assumption that the farmers and labor
ing men were 60 ing to be with them
the former because of the low price of
wheat and the latter because their EN-
ployers were generally found on the other
side. Distress was relied on in the one
case and dislike and jealousy in the other.
Neither assumption has turned out to be
correct. The farmers have not been will.
ing to swallow the Bryan remedy on
the strength of the label put upon 1t,
but have insisted upon investigating it
for themselves. and the laboring men
have not shown readiness to crafty their
prejudices and dislikes at the expense
of their pocket books.
Had the Bryan people not been fatu-
ously blind they would never have
pinned their faith on the support of the
wage earneTs. True, wage earners are
frequently jealous Of their employers, be-
cause they fancy that they are not get
ting fair share of the results of their
labor. A scheme that would increase
their portion they would undou btedly
support with enthusiasm. But the FREQ
silver scheme was calculated to intensity
the unfairness they complained of, and
this was SO apparent that the Bryan
managers ought to have seen that it
would be impossible to blind them to tbs
fact. Nobody but very stupid person
could have imagined that a wage Garner
would vote to cut down his own wages.
and nobody but very stupid person
could have expected that in the blaze of
light which was sure to be turned upop If.
that proposition, the support of which
meant that, could be so d:spuised
that the wage earners would not "pet
on to it," Yet that is what the BRYAN
managers started out to do and hoped to
do. They have failed, as it was inevita-
BILE that they should, unless The wage