davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
DIFFERENCES OF OPINION.
The Policeman Told Her n Was Under
Arrest and She Proved She Wasn't.

From the st. Paul Globe.
A very charming st. Paul woman
who makes her summer home at White
Bear, routed the police force of hat
village after a very brief encounter
Friday.
Mrs. b. rides a bike. OF course. and
when 1t became necessary for her to go
to the grocery or the postoffice or wher-
ever it was that she had to go, she, of
course. mounted her wheel.
Now. at times. the streets in the vii
lage of White Bea are not the real
thing for wheeling. n the town au-
thorities know the same. With a view
to having the streets pressed out fiat
by bicyclists. they have passed an or
dinance f~orbidding any one riding on
the sidewalk.
Mrs. b. either did not know OF this or
she did not care; she took to the walk
and rode down town. She left her
wheel outside and went into a store,
and when she came out she found her
self confronted by the d~ignitary, who
is the whole thing in police circles
the man who is to the police depart
ment what the lone mariner was TO the
Nancy brig.
He said to the lady:
You are under arrest" She looked
at him and made a dash for her wheel.
which he had captured. He retired be-
fore the onslaught in disorder and she
ROt the Wheel.
II am WHAT" she demanded.
You are under arrest for riding on
the walk"
but I won't be under arrest" she
said.
But you are" he said.
II am not anything of the kind. You
mind your own business"
But, num-. il is my business, and
you must go to the Justices office with
me or promise that you will be there
at 9 o'clock in the morning"
IT won't do anything of the kind"
But I tell you l arrest you"
And I tell you I Won't be arrested.
There you are. Now. what are you go
ing to do about it?"
"Oh. come on, now; come to the JUS
tees office"
IT won't do 1t. I'll pay a fine IL that's
what you want. How much is it?"
II Tor take the fine. You must go
to the Justice" said the unfortunate
copper.
Hes down on the bridge nshin',
guess. Won't you promise to be on
hand In the morning?
mo, / won't"
Then I'll have to arrest you"
And I tell you / won't be arrested,
and I'm going home"
The copper scratched his head and
looked as though he was going to make
another sally on the bike. Mrs. Il. got
aboard of the wheel.
You're a nasty, NEAR thing, and I'm
going to tell my husband that you said
/ was arrested" she said. and she rode
off. and the copper went down or the
bridge and helped the justice fish. and
h crowd that had gathered "a him
the laugh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
The Mathematics of Marriage.

The chances at birth that a baby Will
eventually marry. say Mr.. t. ID. Den
ham i'm Pearson's, are nine in twenty.
or rather less than o%ne-half. No fewer
tina IS per cent. of babies die before
they are 3 years old, and "A per cent.
of the whole population before the age
of IS. The female outnumber the
males in this country in the proportion
of LOG to 100. Out of every 100 persons
now living in this country 60 are single,
80 are married and 5 are widowed. So
that. on the average, one person in ev-
cry 20 you meet will be either a widow
or widower. and 5 out of 5 will be UNI
married. The most popular time for
a woman to get married is from her 2lst
to her 25th year. inclusive. More than
one-half of the women who marry at all
marry in these 5 years of their life, and
another quarter marry between the
ages OF % and 30. With men not quite
one-half marry between the ages of
20 and %. and more than a third
between the ages of % and 30. Theav-
erage age Of marrying is just over 26
for women and just under 2s for men.
In the last ten years the average age
OF marrying has. for men and women
alike, gone up half a year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
$40 sets OF teeth for $40. DIR. wix.
sauIN REFUSED TO DANCE.
Dreamed of the wiids of the Jungle and
a,t Resolved to Revolt.

III
It was a warn night and the beer
garden was crowded. Bicyclists in pairs
sat at the little tables, the kn~ickerbock-
ers of the men and the short skirts Of
the women giving them the look Of
grown-up children. Some Of the skirts
were prettily trimmed and neatly en-
bellished with rows OF stitching, while
others made of crash hung Imply with
a crushed and b~edraggled look. Accom-
panying them every variety of footwear
appeared. from high leather boots meet
ing the hem of the skirt to golf stock
ings and simple low-cut shoes.
The crowd slipping its beer, which
since the war tax had been mostly
foam, watched the performance on the
stage with slack interest. awaiting the
appearance of the bear in his wonderful
couchee-couchee dance. A juggler in
effectually balanced half a dozen cigar
boxes. He let them fall to the floor
more than once. whereupon there were
a few groans from remote corners. The
spectators turned disgustedly away
from the stage and watched the walters
who moved briskly among them. cry
ing, Remember the Maine. but dom
forget the waiter" A negro succeeded
the inexperienced juggler. He sang very
we'll in the musical tones common 10 his
rae
What is he singing? p asked a girl in
an unusually abbreviated bicycle skirt
Of a range opposite her.
Il love you still the same he an
severed. gazing tenderiy into her eyes.
The girl giggled. blew the foam from
her glass and turned her attention TO tbs
stage.
Meanwhile the bear, stretched at full
len--h in the little room back Of tn
stage. was dreaming strange dreams
dreams of jungles dense with mammoth
trees. These trees were tangled viii
wild vines until not a single glimpse o.
the blue sky beyond could be seen. HI
was not alone. Sob animals after hii
own pattern crouched about in the lonl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
HAWAIIAN CITIZENSHIP.
A Problem That the Annexation Conn
missioners Will Have tn Solve.

m~issioners Will Have tn Solve.
From the New York Sun.
In half the troubles of Hawaii, and IL
has had its share sine Captain Cook
masqueraded in the feathers of God Lo-
no, there has been n catchword. the
rallying cry of the elemen of the pop
ulation making toward something bet
ter. making successfully toward consti-
~tutional monarchy, toward provisional
government, toward republic. toward
being a part of the American state sis
terhood. 1t has been the cry of citi-
zenship.
The beachcomber, the runaway whal-
er of the early days. did not care for
citizenship. So long as he had his share,
of the things which attracted him To
the islands. he was contented to be
called a subject of a savage monarch in
a feather CLOAK. But others settled
who were less easily satisfied. men who
came from America as missionaries Of
civilization. who brought the church,
the school and the store. Inc set them
side by side. in every hamlet of unre-
claimed savagery. They had something
to lose, some respect to maintain; they
could not rest happy as subjects Of
any sort. having been born citizens.
east of all could they be subjects OF
any ~Kamehameha. drunk or sober, but
most commonly drunk. Still less could
they content themselves with a neutral
state In which the savage and the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

In the condemnation suit against Thorn
as Cody the court appointed II. I. Wilson,
II. NJ. Hodgens and T.. f. Courtney as
appraisers.
torney's fee of s75 was entered in the case
of the First National bank against FL
ling and Regnor.
BY consent an order permitting a survey
in some of the mines in controversy be-
tween the Montana Ore Purchasing COM
pany was made and another application
Of a similar notice in another suit was
continued for hearing until Aug. u.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

BUTTE STEEL RANGES
We guarantee these Ranges to be substan-
TALLY and more beautifully finished than any
other on the market, besides having all modern
improvements. The castings, mounting, mate
rial and workmanship warranted to be the best.
Every one guaranteed to bake and operate per-
fectly. We have sold hundreds of these ranges
and have not heard of a single ease where one
has failed to work and give perfect satisfaction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
Her sadness.
From Punch.

From Punch.
Pa-Halloa. Ethel What's wrong?
Ethel-why. Helen's got engaged to Tom
Barry.
Pa-That worthless young reprobate'
No wonder you're sad.
Ethel-Oh. II is not that. I wanted 10
marry him myself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
Sophisticated Youth.

From the New York Herald.
WilHe-Grandpa. tell me a story.
Grandpa-Once upon a time. before peo-
pie thought of marrying for money
WILSON, 1 don't mean . fairy story.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18
Grand Lodge X. of r.

At . meeting Of the Grand Lodge,
Knights Of Pythias, held at Carson on
Thursday. June Q, the Supreme Repre-
sentatives were instructed to endeavor to
have the Supreme Lodge repeal or modify
that clause in the endowment Rank laws
cancelling the insurance Of members who
may enter the army or navy Of ths United
States.
The amendment proposing to change
the terms OF officers from twelve months
70 six months was indefinitely postponed.
II was decided TO hold the next session
OF the Grand Lodge In Reno. commencing
On the second Thursday Of June, 1898.
The following Grand officers were
elected TO serve for the ensuing term:
Grand Chancellor. 8. J.. H~odgkinson.
Reno; Grand Vice Chancellor, Chris n.
Ziegler. Virginia; Grand Prelste, E. Z.
Winfrey, Winnemuccs; Grand Keeper Of
Records and Seal, A. B. Stoddsrd, Vir-
ginia; Grand Master Of Exchequer, J. E.
5ouchereau. Verdi; Grand Master ct
Arms. @. A. MACPHERSON, wsdsworth;
Grand Inner Guard. L. A. Lemaire. Bat
tie Mountain; Grand Outer Guard, o. ].
Clifford. Wsdsworth; Grand Trustee, W.
j. Westerfeld, Carson. John E. Bray Of
Lyon Lodge was appointed Grand Tri-
bune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18

Mr.. Isaac Horner. proprietor Of the
Burton House. Burton, W. Va, and one
Of the most widely known men in the
State was cured Of rheumatism after three
years Of suffering. He says: II have not
sufficient command Of language to convey
any idea of what I suffered. my physicians
told me that nothing could be done for
me; and my friends were fully convinced
that nothing but death would relieve me
Of my suffering. In June, 1894, Mr.. Ev-
ans, then salesman for the Wheeling Drug
Co., recommended Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Al this time my foot and limb
were swollen TO twice their normal size
and ID seemed 10 me my leg would burst,
but soon after I began using the Pain
Balm the swelling began to decrease, and
pain to leave, and now I consider that
am entirely cured. For sale by Mrs. II.
NJ. Schneider & Co.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18
A FfeIa.TrfaI Climb.

]. @. POWELL, Eso.-Dear Sir: We
are trying TO get up q Field-Trial Club,
and TO that end we are corresponding with
Q large number Of men in the State. The
object 10 to have q trial this Fall. open to
ell dogs, irrespective Of age or sex. Trials
10 take place in September at Lsmoille
Valley on willow grouse, as they lay for
dog.
Trials open to ell dogs in the State
Entrance TO be nominal. say $40 each; to
be divided in three prizes, SO per cent, 80
per cent and 20 per cent; also . cup TO
winner suitably engraved. Succeeding
years TO have 9 Derby and also an all.sge
stake. We will mail 9 copy Of rules az
soon as they arrive. Respectfully Yours,
@. E. WILSON.
Elko, Nevada, June II, 1898.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18
The Grand

The Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Ma
sons met at Masonic Hall in Carson City
al noon Monday. M. E. Matthew Kyle.
Grand High Priest, presiding with 9 full
attendance Of officers and members. The
following officers were elected for the en-.
suing year: J.. NJ. Mccormack, Grand
High Priest +; A. o. Percy, Deputy Grand
High Priest ; NJ. A. Murphy. Grand King;
John Hancock. Grand Scribe; Enoch Stro.
ther, Grand Treasurer /; @. N. Notewars,
Grand Secretary W. W. Stephens, Grand
Captain Of the Host; j. A. Miller, Grand
Royal Arch Captain.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18
WAR KILOGRAMS.
Special Dispatches Received From
n Reno Gazette by the
"Senffnef.,,

KEY WEST, June 15.-The British
steamer Twickinhsm, captured by the
auxiliary cruiser St. Louis of Jamaica,
has arrived. She carried three thousand
o q Of coal for the Spanish fleet.
BAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-The second
Manila expedition leaves to-day ct 2 P. NJ.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Ths Navy De-
partment has posted 0 bulletin which
says: admiral Sampson reports that he
has been reinforced by several hundred
Cubans. and the forces in Guantanamo
are in a very satisfactory condition"
LONDON. June 15.-1he Star reiterates
the story that Germany will prevent the
landing of American troops at Manila un-
less they are in sufficient force to preserve
order.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The cruiser
Philadelphia is 70 be commanded by Com
msnder Wsdleigh, formerly in command
OF the Minneapolis, and will be the flag
ship OF the Pacific squadron.
Bar silver 58h,
The Hawaiian annexation resolution was
sent to the Senate to-day.
President Mckinley said to-day that he
was proud OF the little band of marines
stationed at Guantanamo.
The Var Department will take practical
steps within q few days to pay the several
States the expenses incurred in mastering
volunteers.
MADRID, June 16.-A decree has been
gszetted prohibiting the use of carrier
pigeons In Spain, on the ground that they
are powerful suxilisries to the enemy in
time OF war.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 16.-The
British wsrship Talbot sailed from Port
au Prince yesterday for Havana, and will
bring away the British subjects DESTROYS
OF leaving.
MADRID, June 16.-The Reserve fleet has
left Cadiz. Its destination is unknown.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Late reports
have been received confirming the news OF
inoessant fighting around Manila, and that
the Spanish are gradually being driven
back by the insurgents. The provisions
and ammunition Of the Spanish are get.
ting low.
NEW YORK, June ia dispatch from
Guantanamo denies positively that the
bodies OF the marines recently killed by
the Spanish were mutilsted after they fell.
II is stated the appearance Of mutilation
was caused by Mauser bullets. One ma
ripe was pierced by eight bullets.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The minority
Hawaiian resolutions were rejected BY o
vote of "a to 205. The roll call on the
adoption OF the majority resolution was
then called.
OFF Santiago de Cuba ON Monday night
the dynamite guns Of the Vesuvius were
tested with great success. Their shots
we're fired at the Spanish Notifications and
it is believed great damage was done. On
Tuesday morning the New Orleans shelled
and partially destroyed the emplacements
east Of Moro Castle.
UNITED STATES CANT. ENTRANCE OF
GUANTANAMO BAY, June IA, 6 P. M, (via
Kingston, Jamaica, June Is. 10:40 A. M
| The United States marines and Cubans
to-day attacked the Spanish camp situated
five miles from the American intrench.
ments. They completely routed a force
Of four hundred Spaniards, breaking up
their camp. One American was slightly
wounded. two Cubans were killed and four
wounded. The Spanish loss ia belieyed
to be forty men killed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18

The usual annual trAinlosd Of school
teachers leave Monday. and nearly every
department Of the public school will be
represented. Principal DornbergSr and
bis brother. Victor D~ornberger. principal
OF the Ruby Hill school, and Miss Haywood
will spend the vacation ct their homes near
San Jose. Gal. Miss Tessa Morisrty will
visit for q time with her mother at Virginia
City, and later go 10 the city. Miss Villa
B~oomhower will go 10 her fathers ranch
In Pine Valley for q couple Of weeks rusti-
eating. and probably finish out her vaca-
ton in California. R. T. Plumssesd will
spend q few weeks at Carson with his sis.
ter. Mr.. j. 8. B~urlingame. and then take
Q trip 10 California.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18
Local Politics.

The local stew political has already
commenced TO bubble, and here and there
someone ia bobbing up with unusual but
significant sereneness almost daily these
days, and while he doesn't always come
straight outand tell you that he's about SET
tied bis mind on getting out q little nomi-
nation petition, he nevertheless suggests in
an offhand msnner-with an interrogs-
ton tone-that he's been wondering how
be might run for Recorder or Commits
sioner or possibly for Sheriff. IL you
don's express an opinion he'll likely settle
on one Of the Offices and probably wind up
his next suggestion with a "hey2" and
then you've got to toe the scratch and tell
him you think he'd make a good run, the
sincerity OF your tone depending on your
regard for veracity somewhat, but more
particularly on your political experience,
which latter hath more potency than re-
gard for the Ninth Commandment usu
ally for those who have been through the
mill.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18
Versatility or a Learned Man.

Those who are about 70 be graduated
from the public school Of Eureka mustn not
leave with the idea tina, there 10 nothing
more 10 learn. Read about one OF the
most learned men Of the century and what
he did
He addressed an assembly on the island
OF Corfu in modern Greek. 9 little later be
spoke TO ar assembly a. Florence in Ital.
ian. q few days later oonversed with ease
In German with Bismarck. 1901 Afterward
responded in fluent French 70 q toast ct 9
banquet in Paris. and then crossed the
channel to deliver g Ave hours speech In
Parliament on the budget.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18

Sol Hip came over from Ely on Thurs
day mornings stage, bound for Carson.
where he will attend the meeting OF the
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows, after which
be will 60 to San Francisco for q while.
and will later attend the Mining Congress
at Salt Lake, where he will represent White
Pine county. Incidentally Mr.. Hip will
also look about for q new business locs-
tion, having pulled up stakes entirely at
Ely, where he has been actively engaged
in various commercial and mining enter
prises for many years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18
Death OF Orr n OOre.

After but one weeks illness with pneu-
monia, Orr Moore died al 8 o'clock last
Tuesday morning. He returned g week
ago Sunday night from Alpha. where he
had been working . few days on the
Whalen property. He was one Of Eureka's
old timers. having driven one Of Charley
Broy's teams during the flush times. He
leaves a wife and stepdaughter living
here.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18
Main street. improvements.

Times are dull and might hardly seem
10 warrant much improvement. but the
spirit Of renovation seems still strong and
contagious. Henry Kind, Mrs. Brown,
the Eureka County Bank. Geo. Gavin,
Dan Lewis and q number Of others have
been painting and improving their several
business places recently. greatly adding
to the general appearance and value Of
the properties.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18
Married at Reno

II has recently become known that Wal
ter O. Wright. now en- route TO the war as
Second Lieutenant Of the First Nevada
Cavalry Volunteers, left behind q blush
ing bride 10 whom he was married In Reno
on June 10. The young lady was formerly
Miss Maxwell. . native OF Gold Hill, and 9
ward of DR.. G.. H. Thoma of Reno, with
whose family the young lady lived.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18
Public school Exercises,

The exercises held at the public school
last Friday by the departments Of the pri.
mary and grammar grades were par
ticulsrly well attended by our PEG.
pie who are interested In school
work. The Rotations, dialogues. singing
and drills we're excellent and showed care.
full training and commendable interest In
the work on the part OF the teachers and
pupils.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18
Rescue hall.

The ball which was TO have been given
last March by the Rescue Hose Company,
but which was indefinitely postponed bs.
cause Of the death Of Frank Brown, will
be had at the Opera House on Monday.
the 4.h Of July. The advertisement up.
psass under ''Nsw Zo.DAy."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18

A glance at the programme OF the Eu-
feka high school graduating class, whose
closing exercises are 10 be held al the
Opera House this friday evening prom
ises to be an interesting affair. The mem
bers Of the class have labored industriously
10 complete their course In the High
School, and they now feel that satisfaction
which comes with the knowledge Of study
honestly done. The GLASS has chosen for
its motto: "The End Crowns the Work."
The SENTINEL goes to press too early to
get the details Of the evenings entertain
ment at the Opera house. but gives below
the programme to be rendered:
Song Correcting" Glass
orstion, practical Chemistry" JohnMcCharles
Essay, THE Roman Empire. Flora r witten-
-..........~..De berg
Essay. 1.-THE True Education and the False.
s. Huebner
Essay. Heat Sarah N. HUI
Song, "Americs' GLASS
Address,. Superintendent Of Public Schools
p. Breen
Essay. THE Weight of Words" ...... Jessie I.
Diamond
Grafton, Manhood. Walter II. whitmore
Essay, Robert Burns" Justins I. Bremen
.-.............- hempi
Song THE Merry Foresters "............C Glass
Essay. Al Floy ID. Ford
Essay, "slsng". ..... Alice NJ. Phillips
Grafton, Education and Social Progress.
Jesse G.. karsky
Glass Prophecy. -. .......Jennie A. Gregovich
Song, Farewell. Alma Mater. .......... Class
Address to Graduating Glass 49,. Principal
Class Song
Comforting Diplomas
Address 10 Graduates. Hon. A. L. Fitzgerald
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18
Card of Thanks.

! take this manner Of expressing my
most grateful and heartfelt thanks to the
many kind friends and neighbors who as.
sisted me In any way during abe sickness
and funeral Of my late husband. Orr Clyde
Moore. LOUISE NJ. MOORE.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18

Hundreds Of thousands have been in
duoed 70 try Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, by reading what II has done for others,
and having tested its merits for themselves
are to-day its warmest friends. For sale
by Mrs. b. M. Schneider b 10
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18

a. -offee pot 10 the name OF the
~ Carson invention. With IL coffee
osn BE- boilsd win 4 cake Of Ice Tor fusl.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18
HIGH-GRADE GOODS
AT POPULAR PRICES.

Having received direct from the East a heavy consignment
of the above named goods, it enables me to sell them at I'M
precedently low prices. Allow me to mention the price of a
few articles; the balance you can judge for yourselves, and you
will find that you can buy from me 80 per cent cheaper than
any other house in the State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18
RUBY HILL SCHOOL CLOSES.

Inc Ruby Hill school had lie closing
exercises 81 the Miners Union Hall
THURSDAY evening. There was . very
large attendance. . great many going up
from Eureka, and all who were present.
were loud In their praises Of the manner
In which the details of the evenings en-
tersainment we're carried out.
Following lie the programme:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18
school Census Returns.

The school census OF 1898 OF children
between Q and Is years, in Eureka county,
80 far As returned, lie as follows:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-18

Ore Shipments Over the e. d. r.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka q Palisade railroad
for the week ending June IL. 1898: