davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-25
$685..
NOTES OF STAGE, PEOPLE.

Paderewski has written a new min
net
Henry Irving is to, revive "CorfO-
| lanuS."
Over 3S7 companies, have been sent
| out this season.
Bancroft, magician, is coming to
San Antonio soon.
The Cleveland and HaVerly min
streis have cOmbined
Max Alvary, the tenor, is yet I'll in
Wiesbaden, Germany.
Japanese operas are coming more
and more into fashion.
Women prompterS: are used in Co
vent Garden Theatre, LOadon.
Nine. Julie Rive-King, pianiste, has
returned to the concert stage.
Richard Mansfieln will open his
New York engagement in Richard
III"
The wife of eX-Goy. Sprague, of
Rhode Island, it is said, win soon go
on the operate. stage.
Virginia of Virginia" an Amelie
Rives novel, is TO be dramatized for
Minnie MaddeFn Fiske.
Loie Fuller preceded Roland Reed
in New Orleans last week.
Madrid, Spain, will have for the first
time, ''The Flying Dutchman" and
Die Walkure," this season.
Laredo win have another minstrel
performance November 4, for the ben
eft of the Mercy hospital there.
Nine. Lillian Nordica has been enga-
ged by the Galveston Quartette club
to sing in Galveston for concert.
Gus Williams, in zone of the Fin.
est" was in New Orleans last week.
Walter Whiteside, in"Eugene AramI"
was also there.
Under the Polar Star" which has
been playing since the opening of the
season, very successfully, closed its
New York run last night.
'"The Great Train Robbery" is an
elaborate portrayal of western life.
1t was successfully produced in New
York city last Monday night.
Secret Service, " which the New
York World says is the best play ever
written by william Gillitte, is prov
ing the dramatic hit of the season in
the Metropolis.
Halir, the German vioiinist, win
| make his American debut in the con-
certs of the New York Philharmonic
Society November Is and IA. He
will play the Beethoven concerto.
The lotto II. Krause Comedy Com
pany," with J. G. Taylor, Otto H.
Krause, Edna Farrell, Dora LON
bard in the cast are doing the small
towns and was in Yoakum last Mon
day.
The notorious harrison Sisters have
taken the New York vaudeville realm
by storm since their appearance in
that city. Their vulgar notoriety
gained in Europe proved a drawing
card for them in the Metropolis. They
are severely roasted by the New
York dailies.
Olga Nethersole has returned and
will begin her engagement in New
York city, Nov. 2. She is very proud
of the compliment bestowed on her
by Nine. Sarah Bernhardt, to whom
she gave n special performance in
London. The madame advises her to
take her Carmen to Paris.
'In Mexico" a highly dramatic
production, profusely intersperced
with comedy, was produced in New
York last Monday night at the open
ing of the new Murray Hill theatre.
The scene is laid in Mexico City dur
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-25
Sound Monsv, Projection and Pros
perity
SHORT SNAPS.

SHORT SNAPS.
s&9taar ,@.'aa5s-
Martin Locke ought to win cas-
lily.
Last week boys; get in the
game.
John T. Lewis is making a
straight pull for that county
judgeship.
The Doctors railroad pull can
not be thrown this time for Jose
and ThadeO.
Editor Harbert is standing 10y
ally in his support of Judge Moo
nan for congress.
Get in the game, ElrOd; get in
the game. Give the people a
chance to vote for you.
Will some of our old veteran
Mexican citizens tell the public
what kind of a canary Jose is
anyhow.
The Lights two little rOOsters
are Growing today on the first
page. Watch them grow bigger
on November 4th.
John B. Walter has refused a
mighty good office; because he
can beat that Big Injun 1000
votes in this county.
Mr.. c. B. Hice requests the
Light to state that he is for his
friends, but is not an applicant
for any appointment.
The people have no ill-feeling
against John Campbell, but he
wants to fix up his fences before
all the cows get away.
If f. f. GrOthaus would sharp,
en- up his shears a little bit, he
might trim Thad's whiskers
pretty close for county clerk.
The Light is reliably informed
that Captain Druse has made nc
selection, and made no promise
as to who will be his deputies.
$3.50 - 90
Let the friends of Judge Moo
nan vote straight, and scratch
every man on any ticket who il
for bargaining and selling out.
$3.50
When are you to see the nam,
of "JOe" spelled "Jose"On you
ticket scratch it, and write in it
place VIM. BOerner for collector.
The Doctors big "Injun" pa
tient begins to look very blue
while Judge BOerner is still
fresh and full of fire for the fina
heat.
The personal friends of Gala
CHAN are grieved at the positio
he has allowed himself to b
placed by those two pOliticf
tricksters.
Thad Smith is a clever gentl
man, personally, but the poop
ought to give him a little rest; /
has been in public service S
long, you know.
a public Office into a mich co
for the family only."-Lantern
Ask Thad and Joe how MAI
of their kinfOlks they have Ell
ployed in the county service.
Those luke-warm Republican
~ :. - 49,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-25

; tunity. Wake up, gentlemen
, The people viii help you, if yol
will only put on a little courage.
If Bryan Callaghan continues
to place all his confidence in on
| ly two men, the voters are liable
to place him third in the race
Break away, Bryan; and you can
have a chance to recover.
The friends of Judge Noonan
will watch the brick yard candi-
dates. They are flooding the
country precincts with thOus-
ands of tickets containing the
names of Slayden, CassianO and
Thad Smith.
The Republican county ticket
are the only combination that
has kept faith in trying to keep
the judiciary alOOf from the rot
ten county politics. Now. why
don't the lawyers keep faith and
support the Republican county
ticket.
DIR. Lindner has severed his
connection with the county as
SCISSORS office. The business will
now be carried on under the
style and firm name of Louis
Huth & Sons. "-Lantern.
Vote for Lindner and be sure
and scratch Thad and Joe.
-
do the county officers own
their offices, or have the voters a
light, under the law, to give
hem, by their votes, to whOmsO-
'ver they please? The people
an elect whom they please and
llSO dismiss whom the please
lantern.
Ask Thad and Joe about it.
"BeXar county is in a desper-
tie predicament if it be true that
here is only one man out of TO-
90 who is qualified to fill the of
ice of tax cOllectOr."-Lantern.
And this too in face of the fact
hat the American and German
Ote of BeXar county is over
900.
"NepOtism in public Offices has {
rom time immemOrial been just
V OdiOus. Nepotism is the bill
citing of ones relations on the
ublic. Several of the county {
fficials of Bexar employ all their I
rOwn sons in their offices, so as
, keep all the money in the fam
V. This is economy boiled down 5
nd then strained. 1t converts
IF the county officers would l
ach receive $500 a year for {
leir services and a liberal allow
nee for clerk hire, the saving to c
ne taxpayers in BeXar county
axes alone would aggregate no '
,ss than 100000 annually, and l
lXatiOn could be reduced ac-
Ordingly."-Lantern.
Who helped to beat the fee I
i'll? Thad and Joe. I
Remember, Mr.. Voter, when {
Ou deposit your ballot in favor t
f Judge VIM. BOerner for tax t
OllectOr you will drive a wedge
hat will effectually knock out |
ne of the main springs of the t
courthouse machine."-Lantern. t
The city hall ticket could save {
few of its candidates by voting
or BOerner and scratch Thad
nd Joe.
what has been the official in
ONE of the present tax collector
or fourteen years? 1t has GER 1
ainly not fallen below $4,000 a
ear, so that his total income
would amount to 100000 for
Ourteen years. Ought he not to
'e content with that magnificent
um? Ought not the people re-
ire him and give the office to
ome one else?"-Lantern.I
Yes, give him a rest. Vote for
3Oerner for collector.
JUDGE CLINE FOR GOV
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-25

We sell the well known DARLING
STOVES and RANGES. ]. DEAN e
SON, 105 to 100 N, Flores street, CIT,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-25

General prosperity the happiness; dollars bought
as they do today but they've been deal It's for the
guessers to what is ahead This
further than it did,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-25
DRESS PATTERNS.

There's great display of Dress Patterns in
the big window on Alamo street; look them
you ever SEEM. There are just 250 of these pat
terms in the very newest weaves of Fancy
Cheviots, Tweeds, Irish Tweeds and Fancy
Serges. The materials are all AZ inches wide
and run eight yards to the pattern, none of them
worth less than $3.50, and from that up to $3.50.
Your choice Of the lot at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-25

a public Office into a mich COW
for the family Only."-Lantern. ]
Ask Thad and Joe how many
of their kinfolks they have en-
ployed in the county service.
ASS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01
A THIRD c. Z A. LINER.
ANOTHER BIG STEAMER TO BE
ADDED FOR THE SERVICE.
Capt. Metcalfe Speaks of the Growth
of Commerce on the Pacifc-Busi-
ness of the Past Year.

Another boat will be added to the
Canadian Pacific steamship line. 1t
will travel over the same course as
does the Warrimoo and Miowera and
will come into the Honolulu harbor
early next year.
So says Capt. j. Metcalfe of San
Francisco this morning. Capt. Met
calfe is in Honolulu making an exam
nation into the condition of the
Gainsborough, which was wrecked off
of Diamond Head, and which was in
sured in the Llloyds, of which com
pany the captain is the Pacific Coast
agent.
Before | left San Francisco | was
informed of this fact" said Capt
Metcalfe. "The new boat is the 40
rangi. She is fine ship and is larger
than either the Warrimoo or Miowera.
The Aorangi was built for New Yea
land trade, but Messrs. Huddart IL
Parker, the agents of the Canadian
Pacific line, have purchased her. She
will sail from Vancouver in the latter
part of March or early April and will
touch Honolulu both on her down and
up trip. She will traverse the same
course as the other Canadian ships
between British Columbia and the
Colonies"
The trade of the Pacific ocean is in
creasing very steadily and rapidly"
continued the captain. "All of the
liners operating between British Co.
lumbia and the Colonies, America and
the Colonies and to Japan and China,
have done most remarkable business
within the past few months. The Pa
cific is destined to become a second
Atlantic before many years have gone
by"
1t was Capt. Metcalfe who got the
Miowera off of the reef a couple of
years ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01

A rival who does not advertise is
not rival.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01

After hearing some friends contin-
ually praising Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis
Fleck, of Anaheim, California, pur-
chased a bottle of it for his own use
and is now as enthusiastic over its
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Wholesale agents
for II. |.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18

All persons who have lived i'm house
which has become infested with neas
in summer will know how these Great
ures inhabit the floor by preference
and how they will jump upon the legs
and ankles of everyone who passes near
them. Taking advantage of this fact,
some years ago. when the lower floor
of McGraw hall of Cornell university
was badly infested by fieas. which had
come from animals temporarily kept
there i'm confinement, Prof 5. IA. Gage
invented the following ingenious plan:
He had the janitor put on a pair of rub
Der boots and then tied sheets of fly
paper with the sticky side outward,
around the legs of the boots. The jani-
tor was then to patrol the lower floor
for several hours a day The result was
gratifying and rather surprising. The
sheets of fly paper soon became black
with fieas and had to be changed at in
tervals. but by this means the building
was almost completely rid of the pest,
with a minimum of trouble to every
one except the Janitor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
A NARROW ESCAPE.
John Purteu's Clothing Ground Into Pu p
by tn achinery.

Great Falls. March 17.-John Purtell.
an employee at the Belt washing plant.
narrowly escaped a horrible death ri
day afterneen says the Belt Times.
Purtell went into the enclosure which
covers the large driving wheel of the
main shaft at the washer, to remove
some ice that had accumulated about
the wheel. 1t being cold in the room
he had put on a canvass overcoat,
fastening ii around him with leather
strap. Having completed his work he
bent over to pick up his tools when
the end of his overcUat caught i'm the
cog wheels. Realizing his danger Mr..
Purtell tried to free himself of the
coat. but was unable to do so. Neither
could he tear the coat. Gradually the
wheel revolved and gradually he was
being drawn to his certain death. He
pulled and resisted the mighty power of
the engine and called Justify for help.
but no one heard his cries. At last he
was drawn on to the wheel. But his
time had not come. His clothing, which
by this time was nearly all torn from
his body, had succeeded in plugging
the cog wheel and therefore created a
resistance which caused the belt to
slip from the pulley and the wheels
ceased to revolve. For an instant Mr..
Purtelrs horror knew no bounds. When
the wheels ceased he feared the engin-
eer would apply more power and he
would be ground TO atoms. But with
all the strength left in his body he
made a final effort to extricate himself
from his perilous position and succeed
ed. Not a stitch of clothing remained
on his person except a piece of his
shirt, vest and his shoes. Everything
was ground up and matted around the
cogwheel. The pieces of cloth were so
firmly fastened around the wheel that
IL was impossible to remove them by
ordinary methods and they were there
fore saturated with coal oil and burn
ed out. 1t was a miraculous escape
from death and hereafter the machin-
cry will be stopped when work of the
kind done by Purtell becomes neces-
Sary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
Northern Montana NeWs

as that huge mass of silver. lying in
the vaults of the treasury like so much
pig iron. and doing nobody any good.
acts as a constant menace to the coun-
try at large. and is like unto a Baby
lonian tower to the friends of silver.
The effect is bad and pernicious. but
If coined and put into circulation how
different would be the result? People
generally have no idea of the vast
amount of labor, time and expense in
volved in garnering that same pile of
silver. You cannot make them believe
that more money is put into the
ground in mining propositions than is
taken out
The other day an apparently intelli-
gent banker told me that silver was
too cheap. too plentiful and too easily
mined to be valuable like gold. There
is actually a feeling of repulsion to-
wards silver by the people of the East
caused chiefly by the piling up of such
vast amount of uncoined silver in
the national treasury. Coins Finan-
cial School is unknown in this section:
probably ostracised.
II affirm that the United States
could even resort to such extreme
measures as placing an embargo on all
imports and increase the internal rev.
enue sufficient to support the govern
ment and the people would be far more
prosperous than we are to-day. But
how much better and wiser il would
be for Uncle Sam to straighten his
back and stiffen his lip and proclaim
to the world: 'Bimetallism adopted;
importes properly regulated: we lead;
others follow But ! will desist now
and explain the condition of the East
more fully when ! reach Montana
the best. most prosperous state in the
union.
Weather here is of the dewy, cold
and clam-like order; that Bostonians
would call nausty.' but l am reading
Horace Greeley's old-time articles now
and shall soon meander West to reside
among those more blest. Respectfully
yours, G.. H. Goodrich"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
GREAT FALLS NEWS.

Great Falls, March 17.-Mrs Morti-
mer L. Strong an old and honored resi-
dent of Sun River valley, died yester-
day afternoon after a lingering illness
of nearly two years. The funeral will
occur from the family residence near
the Crossing Wednesday afternoon,
Rev f. a. WATSON of this city ofica-
ting. Mrs. Strong left husband. two
children. two sisters and a wide circle
of friends to mourn her loss.
The city council held a brief session
last night and l.. r. Foster was ap-
pointed and confirmed registry agent
for the city ELECTION. Action on other
questions was deferred.
Judge Race yesterday gave John
Lindsay a stern lecture and a 80 days
sentence for purloining $47 from his
mother at Sand Coulee and squander-
ing most of the money before he was
rounded up by the police. The young
man is 20 years of age and win proba-
bly, behave himself after a lesson Of
this character.
Hon. T. +. Collins has gone To ST.
Paul on business that will detain him
for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Burlingame of
this city are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. NJ. Burlingame of Minneapolis.
Mrs. f. r. Carroll of the Boston ad-
dition left this morning for a visit of
several weeks in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter of West Great
Falls are happy over the recent arriv-
al of an heiress.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs
$. Il. Forester. who has been III for
some time. has been removed from the
family residence to Columbus hospital,
where surgical operation will be per-
formed, which IL is hoped will result in
the child's recovery
The Political Equality club will hold
a public meeting Friday evening at the
Methodist church. Several good speak
ers will be present and a general invi-
tation is extended TO the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Miller and fam
lily are i'm town from Ohio and will
make Great Falls their future home.
Mr.. Miller represented an eastern man
ufacturing house and his territory ex-
tended from the state line OF Eastern
Montana TO the coast.
Paul Egioff left on the morning train
for PhilipsbuTC in response to a tele-
gram from the prosecuting attorney of
Granite county. to appear as witness
in a case Of the state against John
Boyd. who is charged with stealing a
pair Of diamond earrings from a man
named Hunter, formerly OF Great
Falls. Paul sold her the sparhlers and
is going over O. see il be- can identity
them He is an authority on diamonds
and wears them himself
Lame hack Or side. try sAnoh's Bella
dona Plaster. -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18

Great Falls, March 1.-THE guilty
love of Henry Hammond Bachelor and
Anna Kirkendall, married woman OF
African descent, cost the two in police
court this morning s25 apiece. For sew
eral days Annals husband has been
bothering the county attorney with
complaints of his wife's relations with
white man and urged Mr.. Freeman
TO use his well-known persuasive pow
ers in getting his erring wife to mend
her ways. Last night three policemen
surrounded Kirkendalrs house and
caught the couple i'm flagrante delictue.
After court there was a most touching
reconciliation between the man and his
wife. who promised to reform.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18

WANTED-A HIGH-SPEED AUTOMAT-
&c engine OF 40 ii. 4. and boiler. Address
John Martin. sen. Box go. Livingston
Mont.
MEDIUM-MRS. NJ NJ. GUY CAN RI
consulted at lH W. Galena St. Butte.
Circle Tuesday evenings
RANCH. FIvE-YEAR LEASE FOR
improvements. For information address
Box 745. Butte. Mont.
LOWEST PRICES FOR FIRST-cLASS
dental work at East Broadway. Butte.
sECOND-HAND CLOIhING BOCGhT
and sold. "a r. Park ST.. Butte.
MONTANA REALTY AND COLLEC-
zion Agency-Colleetions made any
place In the United States or Canada
We have few good houses IN Butte
tor sale. Room .. I. W. Broadway, Butte.
IF BANK REFUSES YOUR SECURITY
call , r. Granite. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
Nant.d--PropOsals lor Street Lighting

Office II the city Clerk, Great Falls.
Mont March 9. 1895.
Sealed proposals viii Doe received by the
undersigned until Thursday. the eth day
OF May. tsss. FOR lightirE the streets OF
tAls city with q are electric lights land
such additional lights as ths council may
from time 20 time 0rder OF -." candle
power each. or their equivalent boz acety-
'ene or gas lights. for "A period of three or
fNe years. Further tuformati.n relative
thereto win be- furnished ON application
The Tight 90 reject any or al H..e B. re-
ssrved. Done by order % The city coun-
ell {. a. 90 ARK.
City CLERK.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18

Tobacco Alcohol Opium. or on account
OF youthful indiscretiOn or over indulgence etc
Dizziness Commissions Wax, fulness, Headache.
Mental Depression. Sofiening Of the Brain. Weak
Memory Bearing Down Pains. Seminal Weakness.
Hysteria, Nocturnal Emissions, spermatorrhwA.
Loss of Power and Impotency, which II neglected,
NAV lead TO premature old age and insanity.
Positively guaranteed Price Si.00 a box; boxes
ipr 8 90 Sent b. mail receipt Of price written
guarantee furnished with every g 90 order received
70 refund the money II q permanent cure ~ nCt
sfected-
Aabed In plain wrapper. for sale at
fsxson pharmacy. ~ w. Park ST. buttA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
northern Pacific.

INVT
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE.
No. Z, from ST. Paul. chicago
and all Eastern poiats. arrives
Northern Pacific local lepo.
daily at ........ ........ .......... s:15 q m
NJ u. No. 2. from SpoKine. Ia
coma. Seattle. Portls II and all
Coast points. arrives Montana
Union depot daily at ........... II 30 D m
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
NJ. u. No. l. for Spokane. Taco
ma. Seattle. Portland and all
Coast and California points
leaves Montana Union depot
daily at ........ .................. $50 a m
No. g. for at. Paul. Chicago ard
all Eastern. Southern and Ca
madam points. leaves Northern
Pacific local depot daily at 10. 30 o m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18

Great Falls. March IA Standard
special from Havre says: A cutting af-
fray took place between two Cree In
dams in their camp near Havre yester-
day afternoon. One of them was badly
butchered. his face and body being
slashed terribly. The injured man was
brought TO town and placed in charge
of a surgeon, who pronounced the
wounds serious If not fatal His as
sailant was arrested and lodged in jail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18

kwire-'' Sometimes I think IL
would be a good idea n a man could b.
treated like "A horse-shot when h gets
too old 10 work"
Yabsley-"It Is pretty near that way
now. when a man gets too old 20
work he IL fired indianapolis Jour
nal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
Ph Htogr phy and A Z.

One day while Millais was engaged in
painting his famous picture. Chill Oc-
tober," among the reeds and rushes on
the banks of the Tay, near Perth a
voice came from over the hedge:
Man. did We never try photog-
raphy?"
mo. never replied Millais. painting
slowly.
A pause.
Its a hantle quicker said the
voice.
"Ye-es; I suppose so"
Another pause. The final thrust
was:
An it's mair liker the place" It'd
Bits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
Skinny Sufferer Saved
What Do You Think Makes Strong
Men Weak?
Politician WAC Gained 40 Pounds
in Few Weeks.

T. v cry man
likes TO be strong.
Why shouldn I
you be?
Are you a to-
bacco user?
You are?
OF course you
know thai tohac-
co-uscrs. as a
rule. are away
below normal
weight. because
tobacco destroys
digestion and sets
certain nerves on
fire. That wears
on the brain,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
Want SdVs-

A ADVERTISEMENTS under this head
IL cents a word for the first insertion
and cent a word for each subsequent
insertion. No advs. taken for less than
% cents
Classified Advs. per line per month. 81 p
Count 6 words to the line)