davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-12

Good For Any One.
Eddie suppose you are saving up
your kisses for some soldier sweetheart?
But what if he does not come back?
Etta--Well, I'll have them on hand
anyway. New York journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-12
How 1t WOrks.

do you sing to your baby to quiet
him?"
Eyes, but sometimes ! think he goes
to sleep to quiet me" Chicago Record.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-12
Only @24.15 to Omaha and Return Via
d. B b, q. &. r.

Selling date October 10, good to return
until October Is. Continuous passage
both directions. Call on the undersigned
for particulars. 4. j. HELM,
General Agent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-12
c

The professor had fallen down stairs,
and as he thoughtfully picked himself
up he remarked: | wonder what noise
that was l Just heard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-12
OFFICE FITTINGS.
Had the Best Of 1t.

Cora-Pauline is smarter than you,
my dear. She can accompany the new
tenor on the piano.
Perdita-Yes, but | can accompany
him on my bicycle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Rent pianos from Orion Bros.

Rent pianos from Orion Bros.
c. Fl. Wood of Pony is in town.
w. b. Lambdin of Pony is in town.
ii. NJ. Parchen is over from Helena.
Fred orion. piano tuner. 1O7 e. Bdwy.
j. c. Donegan of Fuller Springs is in
town.
Mrs. 5. r.. Buford of Virginia City is
visiting in Butte.
Judge Henry N. Blake arrived from
Helena yesterday.
Mrs. c. +. Allen of Pony has been
visiting Butte friends.
Andrew Doyle and family have re-
moved to Butte from Belt.
$4,000 to LOAF on real estate. Reynolds
& Mcdowell, 46 r.. Broadway.
l.. C. Phelps and F. w. Nelson came
over from Great Falls yesterday.
c. w. Smith has returned from a BIZ
cycle trip through Madison county.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Morris of Pony
have been spending a few days in Butte.
DIR. II. Fl. Hanson, surgeon and gyne-
cologist, is located in Silver Bow block.
Mrs. Julia Bruhle. aged 20 years, died
last evening at No. Gil North Wyoming
street.
Arthur Pankey has returned to Viz
ginia City after living several months
in Butte.
Summer school at Butte Business COL
lege. Large attendance. Cool rooms.
Low rates.
John Dwyer. a miner, aged as, died
yesterday at the Sisters hospital, of
pneumonia.
Miss Reagan Of Butte is a guest with
the family of John Shoenberger of
Meadow creek.
Store room and basemen for rent in
Lynch block. Lynch & Bachelor. new
Bee hive block.
Mrs. William Skyrme and daughter
Bessie are the guests of Mrs. Paul Nc
Cormick of Billings.
Pat Mullins has been over in Pony
looking after his large agricultural in
terests in that section.
1t doesn't matter how old or what
make your machine is, you can get
needles for ii at Sherman's, 125 East
Park street, Butte.
Superintendent John $. Allen and w.
i. Millard have been purchasing pump
ing machinery in Butte for the Kennett
mine in Madison county.
The peculiar and lasting effervescence
together with the mineral properties of
Manitou table water, recommend il
strongly for home use. Montana Liquor
company.
The Mikado restaurant, 10 West
Granite, will be closed for one week
commencing Monday, July IS, to under
go repairs and will reopen as frst-class
coffee parlors under the same manage
ment. Nesbitt Sisters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25

George w. Scott arrived yesterday
from st. Louis with five horses, includ-
ing Juanita and Kruna. Another car
load is expected this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25
DEEP SEElNG--TRUE SEEING,
An Able Sermon by Rev.. l.. G.. Clark of
Helena.

ttelena.
Rev. l.. G.. Clark of Helena, Baptist
state missionary, occupied the pulpit OF
the Baptist church of this city yester-
day. Mr.. Clark is a very ~eloquent and
able speaker, n his sermons were lis.
tened to with very close attention. His
text last evening was: Il samuel, 1851
For the Lord seeth not as man seeth;
for man looketh upon the W an
pearance, but the Lord looketh on the
heart" His theme was Deep Seeing,
True Seeing" The points of Mr.. Clark's
address may be ~synopsised as follows:
Man is inclined to TAX a surface view
of things. This is true of nan as a
student of material things; men have
seen but the surface facts i'm the ma
terial world as yet. 2-Again, man is
disposed to take a very superficial view
or himself. Few men have anything
like a deep vision of human nature, our
duty and u destiny, our obligations
and u privileges are not seen as they
should be. 3-Once more man does not
see far into the fathomless depth of the
Divine character, our apprehension of
God is not it might be.
The Lord always sees to the utmost
depth of things. God looketh on the
heart. He sees h heart of nature.
He knows all about every form and
every star in the material universe. As
the Matchmaker sees the watch, so the
Lord sees nature. The Lord sees man
as he really is. He sees us as lost and
hopeless unless some ~deliverance is pro-
Yded for us by a power more than hu-
a He sees what mar may be an
der the transforming power of divine
grace. God saw what David could be-
come, and would become, under Divine
leadership. God sees what every man
Will be to all eternity.
Deep seeing is true seeing. 1t en-
ables n to know the truth. 1t en-
ables one to plan his life according to
truth and then to live the truest life.
1t enables n to publish the truth and
thus to bless the world n glorify God.
If We are to see deeply we must allow
God to see for us n to direct our Wis
ion. Samuel would not have seer Day-
id IL God had not directed his vision.
All those who have seen most deeply
into the things hat have been for the
surest advancement of the world have
allowed God to direct their vision. If
amid the mists n darkness of time
God can enable His children to see as
much as some do see in this world, we
may hope for u~nspeakably glorious Wis
ion in the land beyond the grave.
God doubtless sees much more i'm the
work now being done by His faith
full followers here in Montana than man
sees. In some of these Montana homes
or Sunday schools the Lord may see
n who is to become a leader among
men who's name and fame shall last
A word of warning to those who are
living in selfishness and sin; living in
darkness of unbelief and the night
OF rebellion against God should be
lest they bring upon them
selves a blindness that will remain
through eternity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25
that Mr.. DAILY. the owner of Hamburg
viii consent to the contest.

Cleveland's grand circuit meeting re-
l the following high praise from
the Trotter and PAGER: THE Cleveland
meeting is always one of the greatest
IL perhaps not the greatest, i'm the grand
circuit. After the horses leave Detroit,
where the first test of grand circuit cal
fber is made, they strike the fast track
at Cleveland, and the Chenille track.
probably the fastest in the grand cir
cult. sees about the best racing in the
long line. This year the Cleveland pro-
gramme is as good as IL ever was, and
perhaps Ii might be said better. for the
writer thinks that more money is Of
fered at Cleveland than ever was put
up at any grand circuit track before.
TIT purses, for instance are: 2:16 trot-
ting (closed), $500; 2:14 pacing. 50. 900:
2:2O trotting. $1,000: 2:16 pacing (closed).
$500; 2:25 trotting. 81 900; 2:l0 pacing.
$1,000; 2:12 trotting (closed), 81. 500; 2:24
pacing tclosed). $500: 2:1S trotting,
$1,000; 2:23 trotting (closed). 50, 500; 2:Os
pacing (closed), 81. 800: 2:10 trotting.
$4,000; 2:19 pacing. $4,000; 2:14 trotting.
s2.OOO. and 2:05 pacing. $4,000. Over and
above this the Cleveland ageme
has reserved for specials. $1,000. and
these, as everything at Cleveland al
ways is, viii be of the first order"
The w~ell-known California bred trot-
ting mare. Ethel Downs. 2:10. died at
the Oakland track on Monday hight.
She had been a frequent contestant at
the recent breeders meeting, winning
her first race this season there i'm 2:l2Is,
lowering the track trotting record on
that occasion and apparently in the best
or fettle. After that. however, she
seemed to be weak at the end of her
fast miles and was beaten the two or
three times she raced. Her final APPEAR
ance was the closing day of the meet
ing, last Saturday, in the free-for-all
trot, when she made the winner. Tog-
gles, step in 2:13L to secure first hon
ors. The effort was too much for her,
and on reaching her stall she dropped
in her tracks and was unconscious for
some hours. G. F. Bunch, the widely
known San Jose reinsman, her trainer
and driver. called in several veterinar-
ians. but they held out no hopes from
the first, and the gallant little mare
finally expired. as she lay on her side,
moving her fore legs as If she were
to the very end Ethel Downs
was a black mare. Is hands. n the
first progeny of the noted sire Doodle.
2:12. She held the California t%rotting
record for mares and a bright pros
poets of adding to her reputation on the
besides a certainty from her in
diViduality and conformation of MAX
a great brood mare. 1t is hard to
estimate the financial loss to her owner.
Mr.. Montgomery of San Jose. in these
times when trotters are not salable save
at practical prices, but 1t is not likely
he would have entertained an Of
fer of much less than S. 00.
George w. Scott arrived yesterday
from st. Louis with five horses, includ-
ing Juanita and Kruna. Another car
load is expected this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25
SHOT AND KILLED.
Death of a Former Resident at GoIdheId
Colorado.


Colorado.
Jerry Cunningham. formerly a resi-
dent of Butte and well known in the
city, was shot and killed at GoldfeId.
near Cripple Creek. Colo, last Thurs
day morning by several masked men,
who entered the saloon which Cum
bingham had been conducting with the
evident intention OF killing him. though
at first 1t was supposed the motive for
the murder was robbery. According to
the accounts in the Denver papers the
belief Is growing hat Cunningham
was killed as the result of an old
grudge. He was standing in front of
his bar and a man named Dan Mills
was sitting at a table when three
masked men entered through the rear
door of the saloon and began shoot
ing at Cunningham and Mills. Cum
ningham vas shot through the right
breast and left arm and died about 80
minutes after receiving his wounds.
Mills was struck in the left arm. The
shooters escaped through the front
door after emptying their gun with
out attempting to take any money
from the till. Sleeping in a rear room
at the time was James Morris. day bar
tender. who was awakened by the
shooting. He saw Cunningham and
RllilS iNllE bH lnt lpbT anu lHlT1tul-
ately summoned medical aid A few
minutes later Cunningham breathed
his last.
Mills expressed the opinion hat the
three men were robbers, but that they
lost their nerve and commenced shoot
ing before they commanded Cunning
ham to hold up his hands. After the
shooting the murderers ran out of the
front door and escaped. The town of
Goldtield offered a reward OF $500 for
their capture, and at last accounts the
sheriff and a posse were searching the
hills for the murderers. At the inquest
on the body of Cunningham a man
named George Hubbard testified as an
eyewitness to the shooting and told
such an improbable story that Bartend-
er James Morris suspected him OF being
n OF the murderers n tried to make
him confess at the point of a gun. but
the police interfered and arrested Nor
ris.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25
Calling Cards.

Can at the Standard Office, Il East
Broadway. and see the latest styles IF
calling cards
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25
The Dollar Package
Clearing Sale

Several thousand packages will
be piled on the counters and CEN
ter cases Monday and Tuesday,
each package containing mer-
chandise of almost double the
value you ordinarily pay. The
price of each package will be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25
ALMOST COMPLETED.
Cars on the walkeryiIle Line VIII Begin
Running This Week.

Cars on the Walkeryille Line VIII Begin
Running This Week.
The VAUDEVILLE street car line will
begin running the latter part of this
week as far as Centerville. The line
TO that suburb is completed. with the
exception of a connection of a few
yards. which can soon be made. The
line will probably start operations
Thursday evening. For two or three
days the motormen will practice run
ming over the line without CARRYING
passengers. so hat they can become
thoroughly familiar with the curves
and rades. so hat when passenger
are carried there may be no danger OF
accident.
The n viii be in operation clear
70 NaIkerVille about the second week
in August.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25
sunday Excursions to GreC.on.

The b., A. & p. railway will make a
rate of 81 for round trip from Butte to
Gregson and return. every Saturday
and Sunday until further notice.
Tickets good going on any passenger
train leaving Butte between 5 D. m.
Saturday and 8 p. m Sunday. Re-
turning, leave Gregson between Sis
p. m. Saturday n II o'clock Sunday
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25
Funeral of w. ID. Jones

The funeral of w. ID. Jones, the en-
gineer who committed suicide Friday
morning by drowning himself in the
Parrot pond, took place yesterday at
the home of the sister of the deceased.
Mrs. w. j. Hartnel. at LII Farrell
street. The Rev. John Hosking Off
'ciated. The remains were buried at
Mt. Moriah cemetery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25

The De Moss Lyric Bards will give a
concert at the Baptist church Monday
evening, July 25. General admission so
cents. Reserved seats 75 cents. Re-
served seats at Evans book store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25
Notice.

All members of Merriam Lodge, No. ..
Degree of Rebekah. are instructed to
meet at l o'clock this afternoon at the
hall TO attend the funeral of Sister
Susannah Hess. BY order of
e. f. THOMAS, N. G..
LIZZIE EVANS, Sec.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25
Notice.

All members of the Ancient Order of
H~ibernians are requested to meet at
Hibernia hall Monday evening. July 25.
at Sis O'Clock. to escort the remains
of our late brother, Coleman Tierney.
TO the depot. d. D.. SHEA,
Secretary Division No. /
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25

Colorado flag stone for sidewalks. best
in the world. Leave orders at once at
room "a. Silver Bow block. j. w.
Holmes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25

snoKE ROBERT MANrELL CIGARS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-20

Comrade W. III. SurleS, of East Liver
pool, O., who was the color-bearer of the
Department of Ohio at the National En-
campment at Cincinnati, claims TO have
been the youngest member of the I'd Ohio,
and served with that splendid regiment
throughout its term. He was "a great
favori;e with all, and his ColOnel-AnsOn
G.. McCook-concciyed the idea Of getting
the gallant little fellow appointed to West
Point He wrote a very strong letter TO
Secretary Stanton, which was indoors d in
terms fiattering to young SuTleS by Gen.
W. r. Carlin, the Brigade commander,
ana Gen. John M. Palmer, the Corps
commando, and was recommended by
Gen. Thomas, commanding the Army of
the Cumberland. The papers were capt
ured by Joe Wheeler, and after the war re-
turned to him, Eut they were then too
late for use. Comrade SIR eS received a
medal of honor from the War Department.
Oct 6 the survivors of the 55th and
15ith Ohio unvaiIed fine monument at
Tifiin O.. To their CID Colonel, ex-Lieut.-
Gov. John C.. Lee, formerly y leading
lawyer OF Tiffin and Toledo, and Lieuten-
ant-Governor of the State There was
quite a public demonstration on the Oc-
casion Col. G. Il. Wick ham delivered an
address on behalf of the 55th Ohio, and
Capt n. l.. Brewer for the 10Th. Col.
Lee died in 1891 as re suit Of injuries re-
ceived at the battle of Charlottesville.
John Hazen, II years old, scn OF the
late Gen. VIM. b. HaZen, was killed near
New York, Sept. 23, by being thrown from
his horse, which took fright at an electric
car.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-20

LAST week most astounding piece
of journalism !" in the publication of a
fake report of the Board of Navigating
Officers appointed by Admiral Samp-
son to determine the exact position of
the vessels at the time of the destruction
of Cervera's squadron. As its name
IMPLIES, this was a detail Of subordinate
officers, assigned to do purely minis
terial duty, the same as Brigadier-
General might appoint the Rcgimental
Adiutants to mark the lines occupied
by the brigade during an engagement.
But the yellow journals got out long
report, as if made by Board competent
to pass upon the acts of Admiral Samp-
son, Commodore Schley and other high
officials, criticize their dispositions, and
award praise and blame as deserved
Of course, the moment the fake report
appeared it was at once denounced as a
fake by all,the officers, but this did moi
phase the yellow journalists. A lie that
will stand for 10 hours is good enough
"news" for them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-20

Mr.. RAMON REYES LALA, who is a
representative Filipino of intelligence,
education and wealth, says that in adj
dtion to the demands of his people
heretofore formulated and published,
they wish the absolute expulsion Of the
monastic orders, which have been prey
ing upon the islands, and demoralizing
everything. On the other hand, they
want the parish priests, whom they
reverence and love, undisturbed and
protected. They want Americans to
radically reform the intensely corrupt
judicial system, and to provide that no
man shall be arrested without Judge
warrant. They want the annual Is
days compulsory labor exacted from all
natives for the benefit of the officials
and the monastic orders abolished.
Mr. Lala strongly favors an American
pro:ectorate, at least, until his people
learn the new ways of freedom and
civilization.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-20

THE French newspapers will have it
that Sagasta is playing deep game
with the United States. He has Blan-
co.'s army reinforced and supplied, and
at the proper time will make the break
that the American claim to any consid-
cradle part Of the Philippines is vio
lation of the protocol, and will insist
upon reopeniny the whole question,
breaking up the Peace Commission, and
settlement Of the matter by Euro
pean Conference. The whole thing is
preposterous. The protocol definitely
ended all sovereignty of Spain over
Cuba and Porto Rico. That much was
settled before the United States woul
hear any Suggestions Of peace. Almost
as definitely, the protocol terminated
SPANS sovereignty over the Philippines.
1t renounced her lortlship over the
group, and left it a matter Of settlement
by the Peace Commission what rig hts,
if any, she should be conceded. There
fore, Sagasta has no basis whatever on
which to appeal to Europe from the de-
cision of the Commission, Or rather the
American part of it. He has only the
choice left him Of refusing to accept the
American demands at the cost Of reopen
ing the war, for which We are in much
better shape than when the protocol was
signed, while Spain is in much worse
shape.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-20
A Little Episode Over Love Letters.


How exuberantIy bright, restful, and
happy were those long July days on the foot
hills of the Cumberland Mountains, after the
fatigues and hardshiIs the endless rains, the
fathomless mud, the angry. swollen streams,
the exhausting marches, and the feverish
anxieties of the Tullahoma campaign.
The iDsolent, threatening enemy had re-
treated far across the mountain barrier. For
the while he WAS out of reach OF striking or
being struck. The long-delayed commissary-
wagons had come up. and there was an abun-
dance to eat The weather was delightful, the
forests green, shady, and inviting the
scenery picturesque and inspiring. and every
day brought news of glorious Union victories,
over which the cannon doomed iii JOYFUL
salutes and the men cheered themselves
hoarse Grant had taken NickSburg. with
% 900 prisoners, and chased Joe Johnston
out of sight and knowledge. Preutiss had
BODILY repulsed Sterling Price at Helena.
Banks had captured Port Hudson, with
5000 prisoners The Mississippi River at
last flowed unvexed to the sea-" Meade
had won {: great victory ut Gettysburg and
Lees beaten army was in rapid retreat 10
Virginia.
THE blasted old Southern ConfedeTacy is
certainly havin' its underpinnin' knocked
out, its j'ints cracked, and its roof caved
in" remarked ST, as the two boys lay under
the kindly shade of n low-growing jack-oak,
lazily smoked their pipes, and gazed content
eddy out over the far-spreading camps,
in which no man was doing anything more
laborious than gathering a little wood to boil
his evening coffee with. ''Tain't tit to store
brick-bats in now By-and-by we'll 90 out
and hunt up old Bragg and give him a good
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-20

THE form of Government arranged
for Hawaii is substantially that of OUT
Territories. The Governor, Judiciary
and minor officers will be appointed
from Washington, and the Governor
may or may not be assisted by a
Council elected by the people or a por-
ton of the people. 1t is not yet settled
whether the archipelago will be allowed
Delegate, who will have seat in
Congress but no vote.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-20

THERE has generally been one or two
Jews in the Senate almost since the be-
ginning Of the Government. They have,
we think, always been from the South,
and the most brilliant of them was
Judah p. Benjamin, who represented
Louisiana in the House from 1853 to
1859, and was then elected to the Senate
from which he was expelled March IA
1861. He then entered JEFF Davis's
Cabinet as Attorney-Genera After
the war be went to England, and rose &c
eminence at the English bar. Now, 6
Jew has been elected from the North
and by Republicans. He is JOSEPH
Simon, leading lawyer of Portland
Ore, and now President Of the Oregon
Senate. He has been elected TO succeed
Senator Mitchell. He announces him
self in favor of retaining all the Philip
pines, Of high tariff, and of the single
gold standard.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-20
Col. Ray. of the Sd Immun

COL RAY, of the Sd Immunes, pro-
ceeded to turn the rascals out with great
promptness as soon rs he had raised the
flag over Manzanillo. BY nightfall
there was not a single prominent Span
lard in office in the city. Manzanillo
was declared an American port, and he
had started to clean it up, q Ia Wood
at Santiago. Manana does not seem to
be favorite word with the new rulers
in Cuba.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-20

KAISER WILHELM's little scheme TO
become the protector of German Catho-
lies in the East has received a distinct
frost from no less person than the
Pope of Rome himself, and it has made
the young monarch so angry that he
has cut off diplomatic relations with the
Ponfif The Pope can stand that sort
of thing as long as Billy can.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-20
SEsRETARY ALGER fayors a schen

SEsRETARY ALGER favors a scheme
to build railroad through Cuba from
one end TO the other, and may ask
Congress to make an appropriation for
that purpose. On its face. the plan
seems good. 1t would greatly econo.
mize the expense Of maintaining and
moving troops in the island, it would be
a great ciyilizer and peacemaker, and
by developing the resources Of the coun
try probably prove an excellent invest
ment.