davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11

:: Fine Muslin and Cambria Corset Covers Mc
:. Fine Cambria Corset CoveIs-low neck,
.fembrofdered yoke. pearl buttons, French , \ n
y pack q Se
= Fine Cambria Corset Covers embroidered yoke,
ssfront and back sleeves trimmed with en-
.sbroidcry, pearl buttons, French back, Roc
tfsIeHeo seams .....-...... 70
: Fine Cambria Corset Covers, round neck. trim
:;med with wide inserting and edging Of Point de
:?Iaris lace ribbon drawn and trimmed sleeves
: tons .. ........................T UCe
: Ladies' Fine Tucked Drawers, yoke Or
& Dand ..............
Z Ladies' Fine Muslin Drawers-tucked edgfng of
8 fine Hamburg emhroidery-yoke band and , RI
J. strings Se@No
:. Ladies' Fine Muslin Drawers, tucked and cam
!. brio tucked ruffle yoke bands and CZ~
= Fine Muslin Umbrella Drawers with deep lawn
:t.rutiie, edged with Hamburg embroidery 3MC
= yoke band and strings. .................. WV
:. Fine Carabric Umbrella Drawers with deep rlffle
:.of cambria, tucked lace inserting and NOC
:tedge yoke band and strings. ........... WV
: Fine Cambria Umbrella Drawers. cambria ruftle,
s.lace edge and inserting. yoke bands and 49,
I Fine Cambria Umbrella Drawers. with rtIffie
:fof embroidery inches wide-yoke bands NM,
sfand strings.
Z Short skirts of good muslin. tucked II QDC
yoke band and strings ..............'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
Trimmings.

lot OF BLACK and Coored jet
Edgings Wera Sc. Toe. and Z, IA
l2lec. yard. For. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OSe YG
Colored Spangle Rand Trim lac ND
mings. We've 39c. yard For. NVSo w
3Sc. and 81 % Jet YuEes for......-.-.- wv
25c. dozen Pearl Buttons, DC. d0Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
Millinery.

Sl.0O to Sl5a Fine French Felt Hats N.
the latest shades and shaI.es-for. .......... w.
Sl.co to S1.5o Black French Felt Hats SGD<,
i"f ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ >e
loo Fancy win.s-,,, co,or.-,or 2c.
49,. Spanish coou. Feathers for PC.
wings inc S fsr Pigeon and Owl 2lc. pr.
Sc Spanish cooue Feathers for S5c.
SOC. Black o.,r,c, p,n,n.. t,r 29c.
75s Black Ostrich rlnmc. for. 300.
long go o...rea Ostrich Fumes, extra 99c.
$500 Black Am.ron Plume, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
General Clearing Sale.
sets,

aar' Coutil Corset with double bone AMI Doc
'9c and csc. Cnrsets. in white lrah and black
embroidered edges, With double side and 2mc
q e.
'nc. torsets. in coutil and sateen bone and
corded husts double side and front gtesls In short
medium and extra long waist. white. EI,
drab and bla .k............... ~ ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11

Eve used Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in nv family
for long while, and wouldn't be without it, /
know it's good medicine. John Harrison Post
master, Guyton, bingham Co., Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
Em brOiderY Sale

lot of Cambria and Swiss Embroidery I 10
inches wide. Regular price, to u IA
&c sara. -. W. yNs
lot of Cambria and Swiss Emhroi,iery i'm inser-
tiCn and edges To inches wide. x, IL
Regular price. 6 to Sc. yard ........ d. VUe
lot of Cambria and Swiss Embroidery I'm in
SertiOnS and edges. q inches - II
wide. Reg. price l5c. and Use. yd. 10 yU.
lot of Cambria and Swiss Embruidery in in
sertions and edges. 4 to : in. wide. a. IA
Regular price. Is. 20 and :5c. yard w, yGo
lot of Cambria and Swiss All-oveT Embroidery.
p inches wide Regular price. 80 lh~ D6
to csc. yard Observation-Disclosures. tNtSs YGAe
lot of Yelling in dotted and plain Tuxedo. Is
and q inches wide. Regular price. n &c WG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
Gloves.

15c. Infants White Wool Miitcns e,
i'i w..
for l'e. Ladies' BLACK Wool Mitlens &C.;
plain s@ and a' fnr P"S nsa gloves ESQ.,
clasp s 1 waikiki: s cI hsr all sss and S9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
Hosiery and Underwear.

s5sts, sea% Hl fiss Black and Tan &c. pr.
zoe ChildrenS White Merino Vests
'i-es''..........-l6. Is 90 %. 81 &C. %
~ NC 12c. l5c
PIC Ladies oneita Union Suits, Jersey ~
l9c Ladies Fleece-ned Vests uNU/
jersey ribbed. for. ....:..:.......... NG1zc.
Zoc Chiidrer3 Cashmere Hose sizes ~
soc. Mems Black and Natural Cashmere uS,
15c. Ladies' Boot Pattern Hose ~
SOC Ladies' Pants, % wool....... soc.
% vol, black or White ts cne,.a SUITS csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
Innings.
JeWelry and Fancy Goods.

zoe. Imported Royal Blue Bonbon ID,
DoAes LUZ WE'VE
2!c. Jewel Top Tooth Brush Holders for. w.
Pieces sss s for lns Silver Manicure and Toilet $50.
SlSS Sterling Silver Hair Brushes G n Nm
for 2'c: hanap"intea Porcelain Pin Boxes l3c.
for sse. Me'al-top Cigar and Cracker Jars 6SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11

Only few of the many values offered are men
TONED here. See the stocks and be convinced of
their goodness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
Rinhnnls

Ribbons.
Ribbon AZ ' inshs si'T snnn Stripe lie. yd.
5hc. Allsilk Gros Grain Nnire
and Taffeta Ribhun to q inches IL vi
wide ....,. 49, WNe,
So. MoiIe Sash Rhbin IL inches DE-, IL .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11

Court of Appeals-Present: The Chief JUS
tice, Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr.. Justice
Sheuard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
When a woman gets
~ ~,a-o-c fre%f.1 al


despondent
the average
husband
doesn't have
t Il e faintest
conception
of " Il at is
t he matter.
w h e n S he
G is worse,
aud ha Gpo1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
ENGINEERS At THE DAM
A Feature of the Annual Meeting
Is an Excursion.
IT'S A GREAT ENTERPRISE
This Afternoon They Will Devote to a
Business Session.. M. Page of
Twin Bridges VIII Probably
Be Chosen President.

4 very pleasant feature of the annual
meeting of the Montana Society of En-
gineers was the excursion yesterday
To the Big Hole dam. The engineers
and their guests, to the number of 81,
left the Montana Union depot on
special train at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning At the dam they were greet
ed very Hospitality by Winters q Par
sons, the contractors, who provided a
sumptuous luncheon. The party made
a careful and thorough inspection of the
dam, which is doubtless the greatest
engineering enterprise of the year III this
TART Of the country.
The dam is being constructed by the
Montana Power company to furnish
electric power 10 Butte. The dam is
now rather crude in appearance, but
work is being pushed by large force
of men and 1t is expected to complete
the enterprise some time in March. II Is
a crib dam. with core of concrete, and
there are more than 2000,000 feet OF
lumber in the structure. The dam is
SIS feet in height. The engineer in
charge is NJ. S. Parker. while Winters
d Parsons have the contract. 1t is said
that II. NJ. Byllesby of st. Paul is the
principal hacker of this great enterprise.
As a pleasing souvenir of the occasion
excellent Photographic views of the
dam. The views show an exceedingly
picturesque scene, the dam being con-
structed between two great rocky crags.
The party reached Butte on the re-
turn trip "a $50 O'Clock, and owing to
the lateness of their return and to the
fact that all We're tired, the arranged
trip to the smelters last evening was
abandoned. The engineers spent most
of last evening at the Silver Bow club.
Among the new arrivals last evening
We're j. NJ. Page of Twin Bridges, who
is to be chosen the new president of the
association: A. w. Mahon of Glasgow
and James II. Kerr of York gulch.
This morning the engineers will visit
the new pumps of the Silver Bow mine
and other interesting features of the
Boston x Montana operations.
In the afternoon the business session
will be held at the city hall. when Off
GERS will he elected. The annual adj
dress of the retiring president, Charles
w. Gondale. will be given, and, as is
customary on such occasions, MIR. Good
ale viii give a review of engineering
operations in Montana during the year,
dwelling particularly on the work on
the Big Hole and the operations of the
Anaconda Water company. There Will
Ire a banquet at the McDefmott this
evening
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
MOI Quite Too Old 10 BE Giddy.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
The mans moustache was streaked
with gray and there We're a few indi-
cations about the corners of the eyes
which told of years. Still he was hale
and hearty and looked good for many
a winter still. The woman also bore
evidences OF having seen a goodly por-
ton of her youth get away from her.
She, like her companion, however, was
by no means ON the wane. They went
TO the Grand Central railway station
| and took train. They We're either
soon to be married or We're plighted
and they We're very fond OF each other,
ii surface indications could be relied
upon.
When they entered the crowded car
the man was very solieitous for her
comfort lie found her a nice COM
Portable seat. saw that her wraps We're
cared for Then he took his seat be-
side her. In order that she might not
lack sufficient support in emergencies
he passed his good right arm along the
top of the back seat. Then he gazed
fondly at his lady love, for such she
was. or all signs fail, and waited for
her TO open the discussion. He muir
INJURED something in "a low tone. She
promptly replied:
Don't You know. I'm getting old?"
She looked as IL she did not believe IL,
and expected him To deny the impeaeh-
ment of her waning charms. The other
passengers who heard the remark We're
willing to acquiesee, but not he. He
knew better and he said SO
oh no. you are not he answered
reassurngly. You are not getting
nearly as old rs | am"
This sentiment was received with
| considerable approval by the outsiders,
but the interested persons failed To OBJ
serve the fact. Then. after one of
| those pauses which are So eloquent at
/ times, she once more broke the silence
"oh, | know all about that she
I said. You are Just two years older
| than | am. That's nothing
Then there WAS another silence while
the train ratified off a couple of miles
more. Papers Mere laid aside, for the
voices nncnnscinusly rose with the &C.
casion and tinated IN lot of listening
ears which We're not intended to hear
what VAS said. Then, once more Tho
man.
Z think lis a great deal"
ss2ut | have 81 many wrinkles, dear,
she said As sha leaned eonfilingig to-
ward him and looked into ms eyes Win
trusting love.
Never uina that was the gallant
reply, TN smooth them ali out for
You
Yah, YAH easped the FAT man
across the aisle. Then h. guiped
nightly and suddenly became alb
sathed in his paper as the couple
turned Gonfusediy in his direction.
The train slowed up, stopped 1T the
EneleWoOd station and the couple dis
appeared from the train. followed by
/ The shtieks Of the delighted passengers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
senate Combinations.

Washington. Jan. The senate To-
day confirmed these nominations. Aul-
ick Palmer. to be marshal for the Dis
trict of Columbia: To he consuls, John
e. Biilzhemer of Indiana at Zanzibar
L. Il. Meyers of Indiana at ST. Johns, n.
r.: g. L. Dart Of Pennsylvania at Mar
Unique, West Indies, Henry $. Pritchett
of Missouri superintendent of the
United states coast and geodetic sur
Ney. A. e. Tonner of Canton, O. as
sistant commissioner of Indian affairs
T. i. Needles of Nashville H.. COM
missioner to negotiate with the Indians
of the Cherokee. Ghoctaw, chickasaw,
Muskogee or Creek and Seminole ma
tions. A. j. Duncan of Cleveland. to be
an Indian inspector; + q. Getchell. In
dian agent at Devils Lake agency, n.
D.. L. j. Buford. Indian agent at ST
lentz agency, Oregon, c. ii. George,
Indian agent at Green Bay agency,
Wisconsin, and j. H. Sutherland. Indian
agent at White Earth agency, Minne-
AT
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
A MONTANA CASE.
Jacobs Explains toa New York Magistrate
His Method Of business.

New York, Jan. George Jacobs,
representing the Montana Mining K In
yestment company as its New York
manager, was in police court to-day to
answer summons alleging that he was
conducting "A lottery business. Jacobs
explained to Magistrate Flammer that
he represented a mining company that
sold stocks on the installment plan, a
certificate of one-one- hundred and
twentieth of share being issued
monthly upon the payment of 81 for
investment in 20 mines in Montana.
Each month there was a drawing and
the company loaned To the holders of
certificates sums ranging from 81 to
1880, the security having been the Ger
tiicates of stock and the individual
note of the person to whom the loan
was made.
Jacobs said that favorable decisions
to the company had been rendered by
the federal courts in Montana. Mis-
souri,, Kentucky and other states. He
said he did not wish to do anything
contrary TO law and that he would close
the office here until he could commune
cate with the president, l.. Henry
Haupt. at Butte, Montana. Judge
Flammer refused to issue a warrant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
PATENTS ISSUED.
Thirty.0ne During the Third Quarter of
1897 and Who Received Them.

Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD.
Helena. Jan. Surveyor General
Beattie has just ascertained the num-
Der of mineral patents issued in Mon
tana during the months of July, Au-
gust and September of last year.
Thirty-one were issued during those
months. The name of the patent and
of the patentees are as follows:
The Silver Star Mining company Of
Montana. Silver Star lode; The Silver
Star Mining company of Montana. Rena
silver quartz lode. James III. Kerr et al,
Oaxac lode; The Lillian Mining COM
pany. Laclede lode: The Lillian Min
ing company, Jodie Judd lode. The Lii-
liam Mining company, Contact and
three other lodes: The Lillian Mining
company, Southend lode: Fielding L..
Graves and William Roe. Free Silver
lode: Fielding l.. Graves and William
Roe. Gold Bug lode Nelson +. Benson,
California and Hendricks. Jennie
Adams. keo Kuk lode; Angelo Thivl-
erge and n. Generaux Canadian lode;
Bi-Metallic Mining company, Big Chief
lode, Charles A. Harvey and Thomas
Quirk, George Peabody lode; Herman j.
Reiling, Fink and John +. Meade
placer. William @. Speer. Prosperity
lode: John .. McEWan. Vision lode; Al
bert j. Seligman. Barrett placer, David
J.. S. Barker and l.. J. Barker. Broken
Hill lode; Alvah b. Snow. kennebec
quartz lode ana mil Site Patfltk a.
Largely. Hart ford lode: Patrick A. Lar
sey. Razor Back lode; Silas f. King.
ct al. Helen Blazes lode; John X. Bor-
deaux ct al. Mountain View lode. Theo-
dore Anderson and heirs of Louis Nun
sen, Granite Star and two other lodes:
Henry r. Whitehill and heirs OF Fred
erick w. Cole. Mystery lode: O'Dillon
II. Whitford and Ezra NJ. Alderman,
Sunset lode Charles NJ. Strow bridge
Vent lode; Henry G. McIntire. Peacock
and two other lodes: Frank Langford
ct al. High Bar placer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
FRISCO CHECkMATED.
Her Appeal TO kiondykcrs Opposed By
Advanced TRANSFORMATION Rates

San Francisco Jan. THE Southern
Pacific and the Oregon Railway a Nav
igation company have decided to adj
vance passenger rates by rail and
water between San Francisco and
Portland. At present the Southern Pa
cific eompanys first-class rate between
here and Portland is $40. including
sleeper berth. The new rate IS to be SIT
with berth. The existing second class
rate Is s.. including "A tourist berth. The
new second-clas fare will be Sill with
berth.
The Oregon Railway & Navigation
eompanys present first-class rate by
steamer is S.. This is To be increased
10 si2. The steerage rate is S2.l0 The
new rafe is To be S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
kL0kDYkE IN THE CABlNET.f
some Doubt Arises n Ia the Immedia
Need for Relief

Washington. Jan. THE cabinet
meeting to-day was attended by all the
members except Secretary Ager. Who
Is still confined 10 his house by illness.
The most important matter considered
MAS the Eastern situation. which was
discussed at some length. ii appeared
TO he the opinion Of the secretary of
state and the members generally that
the gravity Of the situation was over
estimated. Germany's action. 1t was
thought, had no other purpose than the
acquisition of a naval station. and did
not indicate that she had any Interior
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
Mexican Iand. Tor Innians.

Ill Paso. Tex. Jan. 1.-RepresentatiNes
Of the Ghoctaw and chickasaw nations
have returned here from inspecting the
1000 900 acres OF land in Mexico. which
they expect 10 buy and which lies on the
Rio Grande 10 miles below this city Nor
gan Cole one of tile representatives. from
the Indian territory, said that The mem
hers OF his committee were highly pleased
with the Mexican land.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08

designs upon Chinese territory other
than for the purpose stated. The opin-
ion was expressed that the interests OF
the United States in China We're not at
present in any sence involved, nor We're
they likely to be.
The proposed relief expedition To the
Klondyke also was touched upon. 1t Is
believed that some doubt has arisen 10
the need for additional supplies in the
new gold fields end il is not likely that
final relief steps will be taken until the
necessity for the expedition has been
fully demonstrated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 7.ST. Estrada
Palma was one of the spectators al Il
largely attended Cuban-American meet
ing tonight, and called to protest against
the scheme of autonomy. When he saw
the Havana dispatch this evening that he
was going To accompany Banco and Con-
sui General Lee on mission 10 Gomez
he read II aloud aud for some time II
formed topic of rideule and merriment
in the meeting. Palma himself asserted
that it was too absurd for contradiction
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
Considered Imnrnhahie.

New York. Jan. THE rumor that
General fitzhngh Lee. tile United States
consul general, would accompany General
RlanCo, when the latter takes the field. is
looked upon by the members of the cu-
ban junta as highly improbable. The FUR
Their report that Senior Estrada Palma
would accompany the captain general and
General Fitzhugh Lee to the field and
that a conference with General Maxine
Gomez would follow is considered impes-
sihle. ). n !,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08

Pacific Cable Bill.

Washington. Dec. 7.-senator Lodge To-
day introduced a bill 10 provide for The
construction of Geographic cable from
this country TO the Hawaiian islands and
Japan China and Australia. The bill
grants a subsidy of SIZE. o0u Il year for %
years ON the service to Hawaii and an
additional $1,000 a Year for the same
length OF time for the extension OF the
line 10 Japan or Australia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
Civil serxl.e Dehat..

Washington. Jan. THE civil service
debate continued throughout the day in
the house to-day. All efforts 10 fix a de-
termination failed and il is certain TO run
oyer into next week. The interest in The
discussion does not seem to he waning.
The debate to-day was without marked
incident
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
Denth of DE-. OtIlMxci

New York, Jan. DIR. Joseph o'Dwyer
died tonight after an extended illness
from tuhercular meningitis. DIR. O'Dwyer
a few years ago achieved International
fame by inSenting tubes which hive been
adopted throughout the country for the
purpose Of saving children suffering with
diphtheretic Group.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
. ~tenu,er Goes pon

London. Jan The British steamer
Knight Of 81 George Captain Bfyis. oof-
lided with the Wilson line steamer L.
panto Captain Bearpark from Boston
Dec. =, for Hun during "A thick fog The
Lepauto sank hut All IN board WEI.
saved
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
Laps for Alaska.

London. Jan. Lieut.. DE We're the NIL
itary eN-seeretary of war. has chartered
tile Allan line steamer Manitoba IN hoard
of which he sails for Alien Norway on
Monday next. The Manitoban Will eaIl
At several ports 10 embark reindeer and
Laplanders for the Yukon valley relief
expedition. after which she viii sail di-
rect for New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
JUDGE SCOTT DYING.
He's Brother-iu-Iaw of Ex-presiient
Harrison's First Wife.

Port Townsend. Wash. Jan. "A tele-
gram received here to-day states that
Judge J. n. Scott liz diving of pneu-
1nonia al Las Vegas. \. NJ. Judge Scott
was recently appointed Indian claims
and depreciation agent for the state of
Washington. He is brother-in-law of
ex-President Harrisons first wife, and
Nas formerly a resident of indianapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
HUMAN BODY MuTlLATED.
shastly Find in an Express ONCE for De-
fectises to Work TN.

Dies Moines, la, Jan. - Representatives
OF the American Express company opened
u box for Charlton to-day and found the
remains of human body cut into bits
The box had stood several DAYS III The
express office Detectives were nj once
put to work
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
stuar, Wants Another whach

Chicago, Jan. Dan a. Stuart arrived
in Chicago and tomorrow night will leave
for st. Paul. where he will endeaVor to
secure the signature of FitZsimmons To
articles calling for another fight With
Gofbett, to take place in July or August
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08

Marion Ind. Jan The charter ri the
Marion Lodge Of Elks Was restored tas
day. 1t WIS revoked because Bob Fltz-
simmons was taken inta membership two
or three months ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
scott Is Dead.

Denver. Colo. Jan. "A special to the
Republican from Las Vegas n NJ, says:
Judge \. NJ. Scott, Indian and depreda
zion agent for the state nf Washington.
died this evening OF pneumonia