davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
MKNTS.

NM n i y 1 ~
Tirct,y iroris Tor Ines inserted under
nis hcudlng, once for l5o, iirses for 25ci
QUO uesk yor lOcy one month for 5Oe per
liHs. No I'D. taken Jor less haa loc.
Wants Of moro than . liHss same propor-
tomato rate. AdUsrtiSe and gsi Sesaiis
WANTEu-Mls oELLANfoUs.
I NAVE A raw coon LOTS OVER the
L river, short walk FROM car line which
Will sell very cheap ash % easy payments,
Address NJ A. W., bosorot News o1co.
I1AITuruL PERSON TO TRAVEL. SAL.
II a s1sI aAi expenses. licturcnce I'm
r., chicago
zoo MES TO MY HOMEMADE
COO saddles aud harness, choap and
good H. l. Niliiam'' ai' State street
I,oNTRAorOR DISHES TO EXCnAsGE
y building work Tor building lot from three
90 four rods trout not less than ten rod. deep,
with some NeUH on, Address No, 500 Wotb
Seventh south street
MAN oN SALARY. FORMER ENrER.
WI fence unhvceHsaTY, Apply between
and Oa, m. at south Main street
NyISpsoR CONFECTIONERY AND leg
w cream plrloL Your patronage solicit
ted. $40 stato.
frOURlsrs TO GIT MORMON TEMPLE
L rtk HAndkcrChiefs aud Ties in variety.
SAT- Lake sik faeiory, ~ J., Third south,
EyERYBOpY 10 BUY the BEST ICE
d. Last NaH NfaH HNIs.la
30 houih MAN. telephone ~
WANTED 3D. EyERYBoDY 10 ORDER
w ice cream Of fred Wilson, 100 s. hain.
/IEC sIIAyiNGs MADE TO ORDER At
~ Warrington WoTka tij south, state b.
Enn FACES IN CRAYoS AT 500,
wv each life size, ChAa Peterson,
al' Mystf south.
IENTS CLOTHING CLEANED. PRESSED
NJ 81 a month. 4, Al hosen, - east tiEst
s0uth
IuEApEsT BEST PLACE 10 BUY AND
Nacl,cH1hanEo second hand goods, 20 state.
DmyATE LESSONS IN FRENCu ny
4 tho mastery system. Address Ph LoubA,
!i4 West FIRST south.
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN TO
vi got The best photos, AZ Maiaon bros,
o. Commercial street.
ENEBYBOUY 10 BUY the BEST ICE
~ cream az keCloy'u, ~ dish or wholesale.
30 south Man, telephone u.
NEW AND SECOND HAND FUREI.
~ turo, wagons, buggles harness etc. A.
~ obbcr's, 2ll State street.
LIVERY OWNER OF A BOI.EW TO TRY
II champion Boiler Compound guaranteed
IN remove ~ scale or corrlEion from boiler or
connections preyenu pltIing and protects the
NtN", .Nlu On thliN uhlh Nhlt no money
collected uulcts compound does the work;
purely vegetable, containing no uCIda or
Nliriot. Made IN brick form a. save freight
can Ur address bowman & NIeEum. gtg soulh
seeond hast street. salt Lake city,
MINERS DRILLS TO MAKE AND
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-26

It's cost was in proportion to the other
Democratic Legislatures. 1t did not
neglect the Democratic public printer.
He failed to resign this year, as usual
So it went for over 20 years and The
Gazette submits that the late ''incom-
petent'' Republican Legislature was the
best and most respectable that assem-
bled after 1870
This catalogue of extravaganza and
idleness might be enlarged to great
length, TO show all the extraordinary
conduct Of the Democratic Legislature
of West Virginia, the unwarranted APP
preparation. the carelessness in passing
acts, the slothful record and the big
DRINKS, but this article will close with a
few general statements.
The Democratic Legislature Of 1871
called constitutional convention that
cost the State an immense sum of
money, without any adequate return.
The Democratic Legislature of 1872
lasted 100 days and passed mass of
1000 pages OF the most absurd, ingram
NAUTICAL stuff ever known as law.
One Democratic Legislature attacked
the public printer and proved that he
was eStravagant and wasteful but did
not punish him.
Another Democratic Legislature inn
peached one Democratic State official
and tried to impeach another.
Every Democratic Legislature elect
ing United States Senator was the
recipient of all kinds of presents, from
steamboat rides and liquor and cigars to
silk hats and goldheaded canes. with
possible piano or two thrown in, while
checks were given many candidates in
advance.
Every Democratic Legislature wound
up with so-called banquet, at which
whisky and wine were furnished in
abundance, and on the election of one
United States senator, there was an all
night debauch, in which the clothing
was torn from at least one member of
the Legislature.
This is certainly enough. 1t will be
observed that The Gazette deals in spe-
cifio statements and accurate figures,
and not in generalities like the plat
form of the late Democratic State con-
vention.
Perhaps by this time the Democratic
State platform wishes it had never been
born
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-26
Increased Earnings of Labor.

Under free coinage Of silver. before
the crime of 1878, - common laborer
got $1.25 day. Today he gets 81 a
day.
Then ten pounds of sugar cost one
days work.
Now can get IS pounds of sugar for
one days work,
Then a suit of ready made clothes
cost IS days work.
Now can get a suit of same for 10
days work.
Then six yards of calico cost one
day work
Now can get 10 yards of same for
one days work.
Then six yards of cotton sheeting cost
one days work.
Now can get 10 yards of same for
one days work
prefer the gold standard.
COMMON LABoRER.
Freedom, Me.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-26
AGENTS WANTED F.! SIC Z 81 Da7 $40
Life of Mckinley

And HOBART, Republican candidates for
President and Vice President, by Robt.
P. Porter, the noted journalist, and pres
ent editor. of the Cleveland World, an
intimate friend of Mckinley for twenty
years. Absolutely the only authentic
Life of Mckinley published. For more
than two years in preparation, and the
only work that has received the endorse
ment of Maj. Mckinley and his most
intimate friends. No book equal to
it as a seller. Everybody wants the
book published at McKinley's home. Por-
ter's book sells at sight. Readers will ac-
cept no other. A gold mine for live, &C
tive workers. Our agents are clearing
from $40 to $50 a day. Chance for
thousands of others to do as well, This
is the opportunity of your life. The
highest commission paid. Order outfit
now. Send zoe Stamps taken) as an ev-
idence of good faith, which amount will
be refunded with agents first order, if it
is only for one book, making outfit free.
Books on time. Charges prepaid, leav-
ing profits clear. Act quick or while
you are waiting others will cut you out.
THE N. G. HAMILTON Pun Co.,
2 4lS6 The Arcade, Cleveland, o.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-26
KILLED A SHEEP.
Free Wool Helps an Officer Out of an I'm.
pleasant Predicament.

State journal, Sept. 10.
Officer Napoleon Roberts returned to
duty today after enjoying his annual 10
days vacation, allowed all the officers
Napoleon spent most of his vacation
hunting and while ON one of his trips
over in Ohio he had rather an unpleas-
ant experience. He was chasing q
squirrel along fence and finally got a
shot at it. He missed the squirrel but
killed a sheep which was out of sight on
the other side of the fence. He looked
up the owner of the sheep and told him
the circumstances and asked the amount
of his bill. He was surprised when the
farmer told him that it was really a
favor to get rid of sheep in these good
times of free WOOL but that he would
charge him the same price for the sheep
that he had gotten for number few
days before. 40 cents Napoleon says he
has the best campaign story to tell the
farmers who want to vote for Bryan
free wool and free silver that he has
heard yet
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-26
Much i'm Little

IS especially true Of Hoods Pills, for no medi-
cine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space. They are a whole medicine
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-26
LOVES REALITY.

Who laughs at love and calls it foolish knows
Not lifes real value in great things or small.
Love is true faith, the silencer OF woes,
The everyday delight, the little all
OF poverty. gift SO great to those
OF wealth that other treasures, poor and
small,
Seem by the glory Of its holy fame
That flashes up to heaven, white and tall,
To kiss the stars. All, love is great 1t came
Not fore the fail, but after, just to shame
Life's 1ittleness with something high withal
And strong, and beautiful and void of blame,
This gift divine to man-his all in all.
-Maude Andrews in st. Louis Republic.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-26
$1,000 In PRIZES.
TO be Distributed Absolutely Free

Use the letters contained in the text:
"MoNoN SEEDS GROW" and form as
many words as you can, using letters
either backward or forward. but don t
use any letter in same word more times
than it appears in "MoNoN SEEDS
GROW" For example the words: see,
on. none, weeds, etc. The person form
ing the greatest number of words, u.s.
ing the letters in the text, will receive
One Hundred Dollars in cash. For the
next largest list we will give S75 in
cash, for the next largest list $50 in
cash. for the next 500 cash, and for
each of the next ten largest lists we will
give $40 in gold. If you are good at
word making you can secure valua-
giving many hundred special prizes to
persons sending them lists containing
over twenty-five words. Write your
name on list of words lnumberedl and
enclose the same postpaid with six two
cent stamps for large combination pack
age of MONON SEEDS THAT GROW, which
includes the latest and most popular
flowers of endless varieties, also partic-
ulars and rules of distribution of prizes.
This word contest will be carefully and
conscientiously conducted, and is solely
for the purpose of further introducing
our seeds in new localities. You will
receive the biggest value in flower
seeds ever offered, and besides if you
are able to make good list of words
and answer promptly you will stand an
equal oppol tunity to secure valuable
prize. We intend spending large
amount of money in the distribution
of prizes in this contest. We assure you
that your trial order with us will be
most gratifying. Write your name
plainly and send list as early as posi-
BILE. Address
MONON SEED CO.,
Monon Building, Chicago, Ill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-26

WANTED several trustworthy gentlemen
w or ladies to travel in West Virginia for
established. reliable house. Salary $3.50 and
expenses. Steady position. Enclose refer
ence and self-addressed STAN bed envelope
The Dominion Company, Third Floor, Omaha
Bldg, Chicago,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-26
A RTcHlg COUNTY DEMOCRAT
Who Doesn't Practice What He breaches
About Free silver Salvation.

!" NO Ooeshb IEActice " nat ne Rrehches
About Free silver Salvation.
Special to State Journal
CAIRO, w Va. Aug. IA few days
ago q prominent Richie county Demo
crat, who is also business man of
means, was III Parkersburg on a visit
to his bank. He already had some
money on deposit on which he was
drawing interest, and wanted to deposit
some more, but wanted written assur-
ance that when he wanted to draw his
money, year hence, he should receive
it i'll gold. At home he breaches Dem
ocracy, and along with it as an incident
he is ostensibly for free silver, but he is
good business man. and wants to keep
his eye to the windward. If any of the
free silver people doubt this statement,
the name of this free silver Democrat in
theory, but gold man in practice, shall
be forthcoming.
Fusion, according to Webster, means
the union or blending together of
things. According to Democracy, when
dealing with Populists, it means swal-
lowing whole, for the purpose Of exter-
minatlon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-26

III ANTED-Several trustworthy gentlemen
w or ladies 10 travel in West Virginia for
established, reliable house. Salary $3.50 and
expenses. Steady position. Enclose refer
ence and self-addressed stamped envelope.
The DoIninion Company. Third Floor. Omaha
Bldg. Chicago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-26
A CONTINGENT SALE.
Which illustrates in Striking Name
the Pending Issues.

the Pending Issues.
Weston World
That the enactment of a free coinage
law at the ratio of 16 to |, would not
only be harmful but disastrous is being
forcibly demonstrated every day by the
timidity of capitalists to invest in vari.
Gus enterprises. In fact there is at
present such an amount of unrest in
business circles that those who can are
withdrawing their investments, and are
awaiting the result in November. We
have strong object lesson close home.
The Pickens lumber plant, one of the
most complete concerns of the kind in
the State, and one in which Senator
Camden is principal stakeholder, has
been sold, but the confirmation of the
deal hinges on the election next fall.
The purchasers are Ex-Governor Jack
son of Maryland and others, and the
price has been agreed upon, but the
conditions are such that the deal is de-
clared off in the event Of the election of
Bryan and the Popocrat ticket. The
Pickens plant comprises a hugh band
saw mill, planning mill, box factory, dry
lzilns, all modern appliances for the
manufacture Of hard and soft woods and
includes some ten thousand acres of yir-
gin forest
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-26
Now and Then.

State Journal.
Assessor A. G. Farnsworth while up
on Stillwell creek one day this week
bought 65 fine sheep for $50.
Under the Mckinley law three and
four years ago the same sheep would
have brought their owner SO to $4 per
head. This is an object lesson which is
full of significance to the farmers of this
county and state.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-26
Another County.

The shrinkage in valuation of sheep
cattle and horses in Ritchie county, as
shown by the assessors books, from
1892 to 1896, is SOL, sos. Free wool and
free trade did it
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-12

without an engagement in the middle
of the season. He did everything In
his power to carry out the plans he
formed at the beginning of the season.
and failed through no fault of his own.
II he were to- take out a company to-
morrow / would not hesitate a moment
about going with him.
II resigned from the Wallis company
solely on account of Miss Wallis un-
governable temper / never saw a wo-
man who could fly into a passion with
so little provocation. When she was
mad and wanted to indulge in her IA
vorite occupation of calling someone
down, il made no difference who was
listening. Stage hands on many occa-
sions stood around open mouthed,
watching her as she poured out the
walls of her wrath on some one who
had incurred her displeasure For the
first five weeks she did not attack me,
but one night something went wrong,
and she opened on me in a most outra-
geous fashion. / did not speak TO her
for six weeks. At the end of that time
she apologized, and things were peace
full for a week or two. She soon began
again, and my position became unbear-
able. Things came 10 a climax in Mon
treal. where she insulted me in the
presence of the audience. That was the
last straw. i handed in my resignation
anu udNt nOl eDOhNn 10 MISS w dlllS
since. My engagement was to have
closed on Dec. II at Washington. but
at the urgent solicitation of Mr.. Deane
and Mr.. Dunno / remained with the
company during its week in Baltimore
Mr.. Dunno then made me a very liberal
offer of an engagement to continue with
the company. TO appear in Clinton Stu
arts The Smart Set" and do on my
own account "Gringoire" and THE Vio-
lin Maker" as curtain-raisers. / agreed
and spent several days rehearsing. We
were 10 have opened at Danville, Va.
on Christmas night. but on Monday
Mr.. Dunno told US il would be impossi-
bic to go on, so j came home.
Except for the pecuniary considera-
tions involved, j would rather this
thing has happened. l would not go
through an experience of this kind
again for the largest salary on record. -
The ever popular Carleton opera COM
pany viii be at Maguine's opera house
for four nights beginning next Wednes-
day. For a period Of over 20 years w.
T. Carleton, universally acknowledged
as the most proficient operate baritone
On tire English-speaking stage. has ap-
peared in every portion OF America s
domain. During all that time he stands
almost alone On the operate armament
as still occupying even a greater de-
gree of popularity and excellence than
IN years gone by. OF his artistic at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-12

donna whose combined musical and
dramatic attachments are destined to
Soon place her amongst the brightest
lights of The musical armament. Miss
Atkinson's progress in the art of music
is a matter of more than ordinary in
terest. Whilst attending the Loretto
academy of Denver, Col, Miss Rena
and her sister, Anna L. Atkinson. were
soon ingratiated into the special favor
of the Mother Superior and the sisters
for their vocal and dramatic attain
ments. At the age of ii Rena sang The
offertory at THE Easter pontifica1 high
mass at the Denver cathedral As a
mark of appreciation, the late Bishop
Machebeuf bestowed on her gold
medal, blessed for him by Pope Plus
TX. besides giving her other articles of
intrinsic value. In 1891 she was placed
in a New York musical college. After
a year and a few months study. out of
over 300 pupils-musical aspirants, rep
resenting every state in the union-she
was one of the eight most efficient
scholars chosen to contest for college
honors Though the youngest in years
and study, she carried OFF the Agra
monte Partisan gold medal. She then
entered the New York School of Opera
and Oratoi-o. graduating therefrom af-
ter a close study of two years, receiving
a gold medal for exoellency in operate
work In connection with her studies.
0ht hNqANhhNts dPkfCdiNu III le>AuliS
roles of grand operas. for which she in
variably was accorded the most pro-
nounced ovation from the most refined
and Intelligent New York audiences.
John L. Sullivan has been knocked
out for the second time In a fair fight
II happened at La Sale. Ills. a few
nights ago. Sullivan and Ryan are
travelling with a dramatic company,
another member OF which IS a large
billy goat named Dan. Sullivan had
great delight in bantoring the goat and
watching the frantic efforts OF the lat
ter to resent IT, john would slap Dan,
pull his whiskers and offer other indig-
mites that fairly drove his goatship
insane with rage. When ne could think
Of nothing worse. Sully would turn
Dan over on his back. where the goat
would lie helpless, his spreading horns
preventing him from turning over
Then Sullivan would spit in his face
When the show was AT La Sale Sui
Ivan was seated in a dressing room
near the stage, putting on his shoes,
when the door opened and Dan, who
was standing near by. tied 70 ( he wall
as usual. got a glimpse OF him. The
goat made plunge and snapped the
rope. Before Sullivan realized that he
was In any dange-. Dan had struck him
with Ehe force Il a trolley car. and the
big fellow was knocked into A heap in
the corner Of the room. Sullivan tried
10 rise and the goat gave him another
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-12

Killarney The opening of each per-
formance introduces Charity Begins
at Home" a one-act opera by Arthur
Cellier, which humorously depicts the
absundities of some so-caIled charitable
institutions. Besides the drollery of its
dramatic situations, It's music is in the
best vein of that noted Irish composer.
1.-The Lily of Killarney" was produced
in New York city at the Grand opera
house during the spring of 1894. So
pronounced was cts success that Mr..
Carleton decided to present ii by his
own company this season i'm a more
elaborate form, and therefore had spe-
cial scenery painted for 1t at the Gar
rick theater, New York. During the
rendition of this opera Mr.. Carleton sus-
tanned the character of Danny Mann,
in which he made a distinctive hit.
The selection of suitable people for
the cast was his next concern. The
most important character is that of
Ely OConnor, and for this he secured
Miss Rena Atkinson, a young prima
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-12

rainmeuts and the laudations received
II Is Unnecessary 20 recapFtulate. As
manager, his many years of experience
enables him TO know the requirements
of the best class of the pubiic. Mr..
Carleton has two chorming new operas
this seasm-"The Lily of Killarney"
and Charity Begins at Home" both
works of standard merit. The first is
musical adaptation of Dion Bouci-
cault's greatest drama, THE Colleen
Bawn." unsteady arranged by the emf
nent composer, Julius Benedict. The
opera embodies the most choice melo-
dies of Ireland. The touching story of
the drama loses none of it's intense in
terest I'm the musical version, but on
the contrary, the plot is greatly en-
HANGED. The music and poetry of Erin
is charmingly blended in THE Lily of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-12

butt. so hard that the big pugilist
could mot even call. He just lay on the
floor and gasped. A member of the
company walked in at THAT moment,
and Dan gave him one in the stomach
than laid him completely out.
Suly had by this time gained his
wind, and he let out a lusty bawl that
brought reinforcements to subdue the
goat. Sullivan, for a time, was wild
with anger and nothing short of the
murder of the goat would satisfy him.
He finally changed mis- mind, however
and now says that Dan can whip any
goat ON earth, and me rs ready to back
him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-12
Butte Department.
SHE'S A LOSING STAR
Gladys Wallis Proved a Chilly Fail
ure as Leading Lady.
THE CARLETONS ARE COMING
That Popular Company VIII Appear
for Four Nights This Week
Interesting Gossip OF
the stage.
THE CARLETONS ARE COMING

Gladys wallis. in whom Mr.. dunno
had hoped to find a worthy successor
TO the lamented Patti Rosa, has proved
a frosty and dismal failure, and her
season was suddenly closed a few
days ago after Mr.. Dunno had lost
nearly 500, 900 on her. The loss. how
ever. does not fall on Mr.. Dunno, but on
the rich son of the tremendously veal
thy and eccentric Hetty Green. Young
Green was Miss Wallis hacker and he
will not particularly miss the money
spent in trying to make a star out OF
the young woman, but 1t is a heavy loss
to Mr.. Dunno, who had built great
hopes on her. Poor Patti Rosa had
scarcely breathed her last when friends
of Miss Wallis went to Mr.. Dunno and
proposed her as Just the woman" TO
take the place made vacant by the
death of his wife, and more in the hope
of diverting his mind from his affiic-
ton than any present expectation OF
making much out of Miss Wallis, he de-
cided to star her.
It was probably the hardest work he
had ever undertaken in the theatrical
business. She proved a frightful frost,
and was herself as cold as an iceberg
except when her ungovernable temper
broke out, which was frequent, and at
such times she was warm enough and
also made II hot for everyone else in
the company. Frederick Paulding, her
leading man, who had been with her
since the opening of the season, left the
company a few days before ii went to
pieces. To the New York Mirror Mr..
Paulding explained the trouble be-
tween himself and Miss Wallis.
Before 1 say anything else" said
Mr.. Paulding. II wish to state that
hold Mr.. Dunno in no way responsible
for the predicament 1 find myself in,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-12
Mic French,Prop.
MAGUlRE'S OPERA HOUSE
IL BUTTE. MONT.
John Mcguire, Prop. and Manager.

JUST FOUR NIGHTS AND SATURDAY
MATINEE.
Commencing Wednesday. Jan. Is, 1896,
Special Engagement,
THE CARLETONS,
Presenting w. T. Carleton and Star cast
in Sir Julius Benedict's Romantic Musical
Comedy in three acts. THE Lily of Killar-
ney." Also the Delightful Comic Opera,
THE Charity Girls" and Balfe's Gem OPP
era, 1.-The Bohemian Girl" Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday, THE Charity Girls
and "The Lily of Killarney. Saturday
Matinee and Night, THE Charity Girls
and 1.-The Bohemian Girl"
NOTE-By special request Mr.. Carleton
will sing at each performance the great
Trilby song ben Bolt" And as a spe-
ciaI event the Carletons will sing the i'm
mortal Sextette fro Lucia"
Sale of seats begins Tuesday morning.