davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
Anaconda Steam Laundry. s5 E. Park.
Cut in Passenger Rates to Seattle and
North Pacific Coast via B., A. a p. Ry.
and CauuScfiouS

Effective at once. passenger rates.
Anaconda to Seattle n north Pacific
coast points. are reduced to $500 first
class. $1,000 second-class.
Call on ticket agent at B., A & p.
railway, passenger station, at Ana
conda, for further information
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks To the ladies Of the l.. c.. b. A.
and OF the League of the Sacred Heart
and to the many riends who so kindly
assisted us during our late sad bereave-
ment in the loss of our sister, Mrs. ].
ii. Griffin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
NIKE O'MARA.
GEORGE O'MARA,

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathsrtie, cure constipation forever.
1Oc. 25c. lie. c. Q. fail. druggists refund money,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26

The Grand Central is the best 81. 90
per day hotel in Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26

Blackberry brandy will make you
well. Sold at Ed Devine's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26

Fifty per cent. off all straw hats. NJ
s. Aschheim.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

lr took Nebraska populists some
years TO weed out the otlic,ous nn,l
loud mouthed "lcadcrs" who were
in the pay OF the republican state
committee, aud the democrats had
years Of labor to shut ont DR..
Miller md J. Sterling Morton, bu,
when they cleaned up tho camp
the reform elements Ind no otronblc
TO get together mud mop out tho
state house. Has Colorado go,
ready TO unite for good govern.
ment. or will the Office seekers and
tho Wolcott hirelings manipulate
all tho conventions in this state ?
Well. its good thing TO keep tab
on tho movements aud sec whats
going on. May be you know all
about it, and may be you don't
know these things. sometimes. -
Pueblo Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

The farmer, the mechanic, the
common people OF this country nrc
Of one mind in saying that We do
not want to take into the United
States 100000 to 100000 Of
ignorant and half civilized inhnbi.
tants OF the distant Philippines.
We do not wnnt them ~ scrfs aud
slaves, neither do We desire To
make them citizens and nssimiln,e
with them. We want no peotl.
attached that are not competent ot
self government The plu,ocrn',c
class, however, ~ rule, ntc in
favor Of keeping oil VIC have gained
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

The silver republican and demo-
cratic politicians who are desirous
OF securing popnlist help in order
to elect some of their candidates
on the state ticket had just as we'll
abandon the idea of "union" right
now as to imagine for one moment
that n populist convention, repre-
senting upwards of $4,000 voters
of Colorado, would consider a
proposition OF fusion that did not
give the populis's the governor.
They may trade and dicker with
a self-constituted fusion committee
and have no trouble in getting
them to concede everything but
two minor offices to the democrats
and silver republicans, but they
will discover that this committee
is a very small part of the peoples
party.
The democrats have voting
strength of 9,00O-or did the last
time they were willing to be
counted. 1t is much less at this
time. Many have joined the pop.
ullsts, some have gone over to the
Mckinley republicans, while Tel
Ter is the only accession so far
heard of. AS for the silver repub-
licans, their strength is rather all
unknown quantity. Estimates
upon it are hard to make at this
time, but usually run from from
$4,000 to 10000. The Mckinley
republicans are said to have grown
wonderfully in strength, and if
they have, all readily agree that
this new strength comes almost
wholly from the silver republi-
cans. But to hear some of the
politicians talk. you would think
these two minority parties which
are so anxious for fusion ought to
have the governor and about every
thing else of importance.
What they lack in votes, how
ever, they make up in nerve and
gall, and they doubtless think this
ought to balance accounts.
1t is not at all certain that the
populists will agree to fusion on
any basis, but if the silver repub-
licans and democrats desire that it
shall be seriously considered, it
would be well for them to quit
talking about demanding the gov
ernorship.-Facts from Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

A Missouri orator was said to
have gotten up the following: ave
live in land Of high mountains
and high taxes: low valleys and
low wages; big crooked rivers; big
crooked statesmen; big lakes; big
strikes; big drunks; big pumpkins
big men with pumpkin heads; sill.
yer streams that gambol in the
mountains; pious politicians tina,
gamble in the night; roaring catu.
Incts and roaring orators; fast
young men and faster girls; sharp
lawyers. sharp iinanciers and
slInrp. toed shoes; fertile plains
that lie like n sheet Of water, and
thousands OF newspapers that Ii,
like thunder"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

lr Is said that Hobson knelt
down and prayed before sinking
the Merrlmac. His prayers were
answered. But poor Cervera, he
knelt and prayed just before he
pulled out of Santiago harbor and
Capt. Bob Evans swore like q
trooper when he went into the
fight. From which it would seem
that swearing won bigger victory
than praying.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

A Chicago paper states that the
Pullman Co. has cleared in profits
20 per cent of its capital, and that
George Pullman, though dead and
rotting in his grave, had his estate
enriched by 100000. This
ought to be sufficient proof that
Pullmantown still remains whited
sepulchre in which the bones of
thousands of wage slaves nre ground
into profits for plutocrats. Com.
promise with aud vote for the
profit system, ye slaves!-Cleve-
land Citizen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

The Creede Miner intimates
that the democrats and the popu-
lists could do well to agree upon
". G.. Boyle, democrat, for repre-
sentative. Let's see, Mineral has
had the representative two terms
and 1t is about time Rio Graude
was honorea.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

TANNANY is grooming Carter
Harrison for tho democratic nomi-
nation in 1900 as the silver cham.
pion. Just think OF Tammany
selecting a silver champion AS a
presidential candidate! Yet this
is what the boss. Richard Crocker,
is really planning to do. Billy
Bryan is to be dropped, the gold
bug bosses will select the silver"
champion. and the democratic
party will win out in the 1900
campaign. Don't you believe it?
Wait aud see.-Staiford (Ks. J
Lender.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03
NOTICE FOR rUDLICATIoN.
Land OfAcc as DE! Nortr. Cplora'io.

Nottcc h hereby given that thr soilo~inx.
nausssl Aestl~v has mbet notice o1 hts intention,
~ maks anal pro0f IN support ~ bis claim. aad
ihas h~id pssnif viii II. i,wsr bafors the isr6s.
~ ANA leecrivsr. W.. LAM ssH..s,. ~ mi
1ADrrns0 H. cruHkA Of lS0wen r. u. Colo.
Wk0 Ma1ic Homestead applsAetnn No ytaa faf
The 4. ". y nf tsst!oa ~. Township III. NORTH
hanrr =. r. n. n. n.
1lr naisses tho following Witnesses 10 prove
hts continuous ressdcecc upon and cultivation
Ut .all land. vlsi
kraasus q kanuasiy and Eltnofv ls0s~ though
IT t)Dwen william Telndc. Monte vlstai WIN.
y. JesMisoa. DSl Nnstr;, ,.x
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

No populist need be in any
hurry to desert the party until he
knows where the democrats are in
1900. The gold forces of the east
Will not go into another demo-
cratic convention unarmed.-Mon-
trose Enterprise.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

The Salida Record suggests the
name OF Morton S. Bailey as gov
ernor on fusion ticket. Let's
see. 1t was Bailey who left the
pops and joined the democrats
last fall, wasn't it? He ought to
join the silver reps, SO he can
claim to face three ways at least.
Enterprise.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

HE democrats of this county
feel that fa'aI blow was struck
when Commissioner Clark and
Hon. II. b. Wallnrt. were turned
down in the first precinct of the
county as delegates to the county
convention.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

JERRY SIMPSON says times are
better down in Kansas, but that
report that they are using steam
mortgage cancelers in the banks is
greatly exaggerated.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

The usury and bond system up
held by the old parties has trans.
ferred half the wealth of the nation
into twenty-five thousand families
hands. No sin about that gigantic
robbery? 1t has produced 10000
murders aud G,OOO suicides last
year. No sin about that? 1t has
robbed millions of families of
home. No sin about that? 1t has
sent millions of men tramping.
hunting Il crust Of bread, mud has
filled our prisons, poor houses and
lunatic asylums. No sin about
that? 1t has corrupted our courts,
demoralized our Legislative bodies,
made our elections farce, de.
bauched tho ballot. No sin about
that? Mark Hanna. after buying
his seat in the senate, telegraphed
to his president, God is not dead
and the republican party still
lives" Could n man devise n way
TO insult his Creator that would
beat that? Yet that is an index
to our republican politics. He
ought to be in the penitentiary
instead Of the senate. And to cap
the climax, his president sends one
of the men that he bribed to elect
him. on n foreign mission re-
ward for his trenchcry. Can n
man vote for party that approves
Of bribery and DO innocent? Not
much. Rev. ID. Oglcsby.
This is the freedom we propose
to give tho Spanish islands-n
freedom with mn American bond
attachment. Pass over to those
islands our monetary mud syndi.
cate schemes aud within twenty
years We nre linblc 10 have on hand
another war FOR reputation (?) Of
debts whose payment is impossi.
bic.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

1T Is not strange that scandals
should grow out of the late war
with Spain. SO much corruption
IN high places must needs breed
corruption everywhere, both in
peace and in war.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

Miss Helen Gould has given
S25, 900 toward relieving the suf-
tering of troops at Camp Montauk
Point. There should have been
no suffering at that camp at all.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

That $4,000 which Mark Han
ma contributed to the gold demo-
cratic campaign fund in Indiana
and the 500, 900 he sent to goldbug
democrats of Oregon has disap-
.peared and not properly accounted
fpr
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

SILVER got Il black eye in pre-
cinct one, but if George Nickel
gets into the convention from prc-
clnct two the damage may be rem
edied.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

If the populists are going to
name a candidate for governor,
let him be thoroughbred-such
a man as Judge Croxton for lu-
stance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

WHEN Secretary Alger WAS ap-
pointed to the cabinet it was not
supposed there wuuld be a war
under the Mckinley administra-
tion. Alger is good Hanna poll
lician but he Is neither soldier
nor n statesmnn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

THERE is an effort everywhere
in this state to break up the silver
republican party and since A. NJ.
Stevenson ana II. II. Eddy got to
the head of it the rank and file are
beginning to wonder where they
are at.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03
TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United State. Land Once.
fk,l Nnst, 1pip 1tsiN .r iA

I~I Nptt", '"Ib', Julb 80, lSs>
Notice II hereby given that Jerome q. thr
Artnond has nled notice Of his intention n
make nnml pr,,Of before tho ksHi.irr aud ttr.
cciyer q, \. Land Ohio" NJ thc once In Uci
Nort~. Colorado. on Tuesday. the nth day III
krptrmts,r. l.ass. on timber ruiturr wpplcsi Ion
No. $xi. for the \. ". quarter Of section No.
P'N. '''' ' ''' = ~ ''' :"
Ne Nance ~ Witnesses. ta,n~s Dunbar A.
u. u. Maddox. 18th ". Hathaway. of Nosca
Colo, and Icc Bmvtrrr. of MuHis Vista. cuiO.
JAMt4 II. bAxTkN. Register.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

THE proposal Of the Gar OF
Russia that an international con.
ference be held with view to ~.
dncing the heavy armsments Of
the different nations has been we'll
received IN the courts OF Europe.
l. il probable the conference will
be held, hu, il il doubtful IL good
results OF an enduring and sub.
-'an,inl character will be- achieved.
1, is certainly 10 the interests Of
Russia that n general disarmament
take place. Great diplomatic vic.
tories hnvc been gained by Russia
in the Far East. and much new
territory has been brought under
lins-:an influence. The time Of
tn. government could bc we'll sm.
ploy.d for many ycsrs in = psacs.
fni development Of the vast rcgioa
nnd.r tho dominion Of tho Cxar.
Dat. 10 40 this rapidly and effect
uni'y, some ot tho strength now
expended IN maintaining . large
military establishment would have
!" b- diverted into civil channsla
This cnlls for the reduction In q.
mn,nrn. which the Gar suggests.
-Deuvrr Republican.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

silver republican party in precinct
No. l, RIO Grande county is split
into warning factions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

~ First elias. Foundry nnd Machine Shops In
connection. Atains machinery Tor sale. built
| or rc,'Alrsd
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-09-03

Evidence of the conspiracy to
wreck the Silver Republican or
ganization Of the state in the in
terest of gold standard Republi-
canism is rapidly accumulatinc.
The latest report is that the con-
spirntors design to force q contest
in Gilpin county, the home of Sem
ator Teller; in Pitkin county, the
home of j. NJ. Downing, who fol-
lowed Senator Teller out of the st.
Louis convention, and in Pueblo
and other counties where the Sill
yer Republican sentiment is known
to be strongest.-Denver Repub.
lican.
This is to be expected. Ever
since the call for the Omaha con.
vention in 1899 was made every
trick and device has been resorted
to, to divide, break up. and destroy
the Peoples party. Wolves in
sleeps clothing have been the
most successful agency employed
10y the plu,ocracy for this purpose
Evening star., 1898-11-11
King Humbert-s Coed Fortune

A statement made to the cours at Geneva
by the assassin Lucheni. who has Just been
sentenced to life Imprisonment for the kill
ihg or the Empress Of Austria, illustrates
the slender tenure of life held by the aver
age modern monarch. Lucheni not only
confessed his crime. but declared that his
chief purpose had been TO kill also the Duke
OF Orleans and the King of Italy. Had 1t
not been for his lack of means to travel
he said. he would nave gwen over the Al
tempt on the empress life and gone to
Rome TO kill Humbert It was only a mai
ter OF some fifty francs. ten dollars in our
currency, which thus stood between ItaIy's
ruler and death. the price of a railway
ticket Lucheni regretted this circumstance
which had prevented him from reaching the
summit of his bloody desires, but consoled
himself with the prophetic assurance thai
huhDert would fall by the stroke of an as
sassin within year.
Italy has recently addressed a nota to ,,,a
powers Of the earth inviting them to Join
with her in convention for the discussion
of ways and means for the suppression of
the anarchists. 1t may be that some Of the
Inspiration for this enterprise springs from,
the fact that the majority of the anarchists
crimes OF late years have been traced 10
italian sources. In almost every instance
"hert a public persOnIge has fallen as a
sacrifice to The hOrriDie doctrines of I.u-
chenl KIND the perpe,iatDr has been either
an Italian or an associate of some Italian
murder society. Italy doubtless feels the
shame Of thus fostering an assassination
spirit within her borders The Star recent
Iy called attention 10 an anti-murder asso-
eldd"n which had been formed in Italy for
the purpose ot reducing the crime rate in
that country 1t was headed by the queen
and patronized by some OF the most proml-
pent men IN the peninsula. This organiza-
non and the note 10 the powers are signs
or u wholesome awakening which may
produce desirable rcsuIrs
Evening star., 1898-11-11

American control of the Philippines. What
effect. if any. it will have on him remains
TO be seen. Under the spur of it he may
decide to include Madrid in his route. Or
fit of discretion may seize him and impel
him to mark even Cadiz off his card.
In any event there will be no cause for
worry in the United States. Why should
there be? So far as Spain is concerned we
are easily and completely the masters of
the situation. She is as helpless as ever a
vanquisbed nation was. Complaint, which,
as yet has found no echo worthy of no.
tice. is all that remains to her. So far as
outside powers are concerned we are quite
as strong as the occasion demands. Our
assurances from England are all that we
could desire. She is pleased at the pros
pect of having us for near neighbor in
the east. and says so. Japan is not dis
turbed. So what does it matter whether
Germany, or France, or Russia, or the three
combined, would like consultation on the
subject? The United States will not sub
nit the question to European arbitration
at the demand of anybody.
The best assurance of peace is always a
thorough preparation for scrap. The
United States is fit. It's navy is in tiptop
condition, and the people have just spoken
at the polls in voice which shows how
heartily they approve of the country's new
policy and of how far they would go to
sustain ii as against outside Interference.
England is fit-never more Her ships
are coa!ed and provisioned, and their decks
swarm with men eager with expectation.
The English people soldly behind
Lord Salisbury the American people are
behind President Mckinley. Here. then,
are the conditions of the much Ia !ked-of
Anglo-Saxon alliance. Will the German
emperor, returning from the birthplace and
the theater of activity of the Prince of
Peace, care to test its strength in an armed
way?
Evening star., 1898-11-11
Peace Demands AN isthInian Canal

So various are The reports. and, at the
same time, so SCrappy. SO piecemeal and
PARTIAL about canals, Panama and Nicara-
qua, proposed for sunderIng the barrier
lsthmus connecting SO Inconveniently tn.
Two Americas thai it is not TO be greatly
wondered at that the public mind is SO con
fused on the subject as to feel no keenness.
of concern about it-nothing definite at all
events. 1t Is the pretty general feeling
however, that the difficulties will be over
come some day and This magnificent water
connection be cOnSummated. 1t will be a
marked and marking epoch in the world s
history when this enterprise is once success
fully accomplished. All countries will be
benefited by it, but especially ours and the
commerce of the world will flow together
with marvellous increase in its caDacity
for its appointed service, or in its facilities
FOR mlnistering beneiicently helpfully to
varied and ever-increasing human needs.
Though the public mind. for the causes
noted, may be in some confusion about an
iSthmian canal. and somewhat indifferent
yet the more northern of the two-the one
nearest us-is. without doubt looked upon
universally as the more practicable as well
as in other ways more desirable Rear Ad
mlral Miller recently pretty accurately
voiced the general sentiment of the nation
when he said
The Nicaragua canal is of prime import
ance to our navy. A country which has so
vast coast line on two oceans needs q
route by which warships can be transferred
from ocean to ocean without incurring the
necessity OF circumnaVigatfng a continent.
The Nicaragua canal will be built in eight
years. 1t is the only practicable passage -
From his profession, quite naturally the
speaker considers the matter from a war
point of view; but in the interests of peace
the worlds peace-as noted above the Mica
Tagua canal is more of necessity than
even as contemplated in the anticipation of
possible WhOlly just War-onc strictly of
natlonal seH-defense. The more the true
helpful interests of men and nations are
furthered the more the base and brutal in
terests. their instincts crushed out are ef-
fectually thrust in the background. The
chief difficulty with the Nicaragua route
by general agreement is found to be in the
establishment of port at Greytown, where
shifting sands render navigation difficult
But that. with sufficient means at disposal
less than a campaign of month or twa
would cost-wthout doubt would at length
be overcome. The peaceful. beneficent con-
quests OF the world are essentially the glor-
| ious ones. They are the only gIorious CON
quests. ''
Evening star., 1898-11-11
The News From North CaroIin.

The Stars special dispatches from a staff
correspondent at Wilmington, North Caro-
lima. during the race troubles there have
furnished the people of Washington with
exceptionally fun and reliable accounts of
the exciting scenes which are being enact
ed. Appreciating the possibility of riotous
proceedings during or following the politi-
cal campaign. this paper early sent cor
respondents into the field. supplementing
its own regular service there, and the re-
suits have been most gratifying Not only
have the dispatches been freshly descriptive
of the latest happenings. keeping the read
ers of The Star as closely in touch with the
situation as though it were developing in
Evening star., 1898-11-11
Young Folks
Shoes.

Boys and Youths Calf Lace Shoes hand-weIt
SOLE new toe Sizes IL to 2. Per pair. So so
Sizes 21a to s1s. Per pair $500
Boys and Youths Satin Calf Lace Shoes. bull
deg last, extension sole. Sizes II to g.. 81 so
Sizes az to 51a. Per pair. 200
Little Gents Casco Calf Lace Shoes, spring heel,
English back stay. Sizes SA to 13l3. Per r.$1.S5
Misses Button and Lace Welt Shoes. patent
leather tip. Sizes IL to 2. Per pair. 81 so
Youths Calf Lace Shoes. Goodyear welt. tip of
same. Sizes II to 2. Per pair. 2.o0
Misses Straight Goat Button Shoes. dull dom
gols quarters, made the .Natura'' last. exten-
sion sole, spring heels shoe that will keep the
feet dry and WARM Sizes II to q Per pair. 50. 90
Children's yici Kid. Box Calf and Straight Goat
Lace and Button Shoes. extension sole. spring
heel, made our 'Autopedic'' last-the Of
style and comfort. Sizes IL to 2. Per pair.
$500 and S2-25
Third hoos.
Evening star., 1898-11-11
Corset
Department.

l. =, corsets. French coutil, heavily boned with
Nhaieoone, spoon bust suitable for stout figures
empire Corsets, dainty cOutn. top and botto
daIntiiy trimmed with lace and ribbon. Per
faNi Observation-Disclosures. So 90
+. ID. Corsets. sateen. heavily boned with whale
"cie' Two side steels top finished with embroid-
cry. Per pair. go -
W. e. c. Corsets French sateen. emf bias Low,
bust, long hips. Per ralr.......s2 81 90
IL. q. Corsets. coutil. well boned. extra long
medium and short. black and white. Per Or 81 90
L. n Corsets, gray ccutl. high bust short bips
p"ii ....--....-.............T T5c
75c. ' w. ~
Evening star., 1898-11-11
Emperor William and sp.i,

However much 1t may concern England
and France. the German emperor's route
on his return from Palestine is of no great
concern to the United States. At any rate
there need not and probably will not be any
official inquiries on the subject. He is a
spectacular man. and loves exceedingly to
create excitement in the world. 1t will
probably please him to hear that the re-
port Of his intention to stop at Cadiz has
caused stir in Europe. and is connected
in popular speculation with the question of
Evening star., 1898-11-11
| Children'S
Hose.

Two excellent values in Children'S
Hose. Goods that will wear we'll and
look we'll as long as they last.
Children's Fine Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose.
double knees. and heels. Sizes Z to To-.
Par ..................-.... l-t2..
Children's Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Hose mt
dium weight. double knees, toes and heels. S-z s
Stocking Stretchers, used for dry
ing wooden stockings, for sale in
Hosiery Department.