davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21
LETTERS OF INQUIRY.


o"pi'ahs's ana architects Asking Dues.
lions About the New Court House.
County Clerk and Recorder Martin is
daily in receipt of letters of inquiry re- !.
| gardlng the sale of the bonds for ne
erection OF the new court house. Most
81 THESE inquiries are from Eastern can
itaiists and up to date hundreds Of them
nave been received Architects AMI
builders are also bestlrring themselves
IN the court house matter and many
accompany their letters with plans ana
specifications, etc. The interest mani
iested by interested parties in the build
lhs OF the new court house gives EVIL
dehce that there will be no dearth Of bid
ders for bonds and designs when tha
county commissioners call for them.
90 Tar there have been few. if any
lisuIes received, the letters reIatino
mostly to the conditions under which
blds may be made. The county commits.
sloners meet early in March in regular
quarterly session and it is exnecfa1
that they will proceed to arrange fof,
the advertising and sale of the CONT
mouse bonds at that time. There ID talk
y constructing the building entirely ~
STONE, those in favor of such material
earning that while brick makes a hand.
some building, II does not stand tha
test OF years, and that while the county
IS building court house It should Ifeay,
an eye open for the future needs or tha
county - AAiS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other luxuries. remedy must be
Pleasantly acceptable in form, purely
wholesome in composition. truly bene-
llelal IN effect and entirely free from
every Objectionable quality. IF really
III ne consults a physician; if consti-
pated he uses the gentle family laxa
tive, Syrup of Figs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21

LOST Watch Found

One of the little daughters of John n
Ioole on Saturday lost valuable gold
loss was advertised in the standard
and yesterday +. NJ Halloran of No
GO Maple street found the timepieee
while on his way home. and returned II
to its owner, whose delight was nm
bounded at the speedy recovery of the
article.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21

The Anaconda Turn Verein win give
a grand masquerade ball at their hail
Tonight The young people have been
looking forward to this event for some
Tune Many original and clever cos
tunes have been made I'm. The Tnrn.
ers are sure Of a crowded house. as
their masquerades are the most ponu-
lar of any organization in the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21
Few Probate Matters Disposed of-Sew
Trial Asked.

Irihi Asked.
In the district court Saturday little
was done except the hearing of a few
probate matters. In the case of Yell
verton VS.. Sawyer the bond Of $500 on
motion for new trial was approved.
In the matter of the estate of John
Johnson an order to give notice to
creditors was signed and ordered en-
tered.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Hallahan the hearing of the petition for
letters OF administration was set for
March 5.
In the case of Phil Harrington vs.
FRANK ID. Smith. et al, a statement on
motion for a new trial was submitted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21
GEO. w. REYNOLDS
MANAGER


Notice Is hereby given That In pursuance ox
an ordex OF the Djstri Court OF the County Of
Deer Lodge, State Of Mont ma, made ON rae lsth
day OF January, 1898 in the ma ter Of tile estate
q hnSh W ntferaft, deceased. tbs undersigned,
FL h1teEaft Administrator of the estate "a
hugh MhiteraEt, deceased viii sell at puhlls
auction. % the highest BIDDER for cash. or ap-
proved security. On Saturday. the 1ata day u
y areh. 1s9S At 10 clock a. m az tha ranches
OF said estate, near Warm Springs. in said Deer
Lodge Gountys n following personal property
to-wtt; Ih rty head 81 Stock Cattle, two hun.
DIR head Of draft horses. and a miscellaneous los
OF farming implements aud machinery.
Dated Feb. 18TH, 1e9S
En- NHrTcNAFr
Administrator OF the estate Of Hugh Mhifcrafs.
Decreased.
EpwARp scHAsSIKow, Atty. for Adminissr.tsr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21

e"t IN Passenger Rates To Seattle and
N"fth Pacific Coast via b., A. 81 +. Ry
and Connections.
EHec1lYe at once, passenger rates.
Anaconda to Seattle and north Pacific
coast points. are reduced to s25 M fret
class. $1,000 second-ciass.
CAL on ticket agent at b., A. & p.
railway. passenger station, at Ana
conda, for further information.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21
club ~ color..l y,,it..,.r.

Colored Britons have formed d club in
London They come from Demerara
Trinidad. the gold coast and Sierra Le-
one, and most of them are medical or
law students
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21

Auction sale of household goods. rear
OF -9s East Commercial avenue. Ana
eonaa, Wednesday, Feb. %. at 2 D. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21

Get Young & Dezell to figure on your
plumbing and tin roof work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21

Washington's birthday. being a ma
t,onal holiday. all stores will be closed
alI gay. copper city Clerks Assembly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21

Willow clothes baskets 65 cents. at
Our Store. III. j. Murphy, Prop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21

Waterman's ideal fountain pens sold
at L. A. Kings book store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21

FOR reliable plumbing go to ]. A.
Hasley, 215 Oak street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21

McBrayer whiskcy is a splendid tonic.
FOR sale at Ed Deyine's, Third and Alder
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21
Cut Rates 10 Eastern Points via b.. A. 4
II. Railway and Connections

10 -. Paul and Duluth, 1st-class .s25 90
-, 70 81 Paul and Duluth. 2d-class. 90 90
TO Chicago, 1st-class. q Eo
To Chicago, 2d-ciass o. "a
reduction in passenger rates to all
points EAST where rate has been higher
than shown above.
can on ticket agent B.. A. & p. rail-
way passenger station, Anaconda for
full particulars -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21

When in Butte lunch at sherman,s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

Meyers piano store. III East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21

Anaconda Steam Laundry, 9o5 E. PARK.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21

Don't forget the Boston tea party and
picture sale given by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church at 211 East Com
mereial tomorrow evening, Feb. %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-02
La HERENc1A DEL CoNDEyApo

madre alue de poso donde todos los odos
ben ovdae acompano neto sin protesta nngan ge
nero
Sea-balbuci6
LIE oonduo prmero al antique pante6n de la famia de
Trevenec mentras ella oraba Gberto buscabs entire los
nombres grabados ell marmo ell de mad La Msrquesa
adivn6 que buscaba eVantandose e sea6 la unica
tumba que haba al oto extreme del cementero Gbero tu
movmeno de indignation contra aque ipusto supre
mo rigor de abuels
-Vend, le dijo con tono reaueto. Ella lie sigu6 AL
lega ante tuba de Maria Lpeven ben adorpada por
Karadeuo Roger Gardain, do miranda al celo:
-Si habes causado agan NAL mi madre de SECURE os
perdona desde ALA arriba.
Tenfa cogida su abuea por la mano; arrodill6 su
abuela hzo 10 propioy pmera vda rez6 obe
Ia tumba de
Despues drgieron muy lentamente hacia e castillo.
1bsn senciosos. Ella acercaba mucho l pensaba 10
fs que hubiers sdo sin esdpido oguo sin squela al
tvez de casta que haa hecho de ella muje
-lAh exclam6 ella al llegar al castilo-tu corazon es
infnitamente bueno.
Cuando egaban la cuesteca que daba acceso puerta
del CASTILLO Maria Jusna dg6 corriendo haca eos gri
tando.
-Sehor Marques una carta para Maria Juana no
cabs de gozo desde ell da anterior todo lie volva
chllar fuurs de Svere qae anduviera de prisa
estuvera siempre dispuea cusquier que ell seoro
pdies No pronuncaba Erase que sehor Marques
estuvese mezcsdo, cusndo e lie entrego
para ell sehor sGberto More de Ia Marquesa
de Trevenec, estuvo dispuesta contestar
mo lie conozcol iVaya, dadmels!- habfa dicho dss
deosamente pero precise que sepas que Ell seor Moe
no llama e sehor More que po verdsdero nombre
llama ell se6or marques de Trevenec
en- lugsr del nombre ecrito Ell aobre, imsgina
ci6u hscs sA senior Msrq Glberto cog6 Ia
caa son6 melancocamsne habfs reconocdo Ia letra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-02

B1B11orEcA DE "A CORRESPONDENCE PURRro-R1co" 27s
de la seora More Sub6 habtac6n, para eerls
ante soedad que necesta para ser de los
res amados.
La carta estaba concebida en- termnos
4Querido hijo:
,Vovimos Paris tanto trietes por tene1e
pero egndonos mucho de todo cuauto ba ocudo
Esperamos mpacienca que habes de tn abue
,Habiendo preguntado por ell senior mnstro de Marina,
padre pemtes que lie lame a! ha lido veIle
Estaba por contae verdad ha uzgado
pacene nocss apca tanto quere
coente de todo cuano contgo reacons
saber de ii cuanto Puedes vnr segui1a
das PARISH Convend tsno mas motivo cuanto
que amigo ha presenado
por tamben aunque NADIA ha dcho para las
mpuaron abandona Cannes tan de repente
Encontrsras dunto papeo Ell cua te ha pueso dos
etras ger rogAndome 10 hciera egar tus
No sabfamos realidad que decre tn padre lie
habl6 escusa de un vaje de negocios.
,Adi6s, hjo querdo; abrazamo mil de todo
z6n; no vivimos mas que para IT,
,No tengo deecho escrbirte dandome ell nombre de
de pero ta jama sabre querere de otro
modo
ELISA MOREL.
Gibeo bes6 carta de madre, rasg6 ell obe de la
de Felipe
sMi querido Gilbsrto:
,;Lejos de Ia idea de recrimnaros! He comprenddo
que debfa motive muy para conducros de la
10 habeis hecho; po nueso popo honor
tengo derecho preguntaros cua Sea motive.
.Espero mpacisnts vuestra conteataci6n.
The Press., 1898-06-02
THE SILENT MARCH.

 Not with the clash of the sabers, not with the
 roll of the drums Or the cheers that greet the hero when homo
 from the battle he comes, Y Not to the sound of the bugle, mellow and
 clear and sweet, Do they pass on the homeward march, WATn never returning feet, But into the dim, deep stiffness, where never more strife may come, With never footfan sounding, the soldiers are marching home. Side by side, the line unbroken, as twas in the years ago, When they went with flying banners to meet
 the ranks of the foe. These were the youthful heroes who fought for the nation then, These who march to silent music, scared and gray like ghosts of men, For them no bayonets flashing in the tide of the monday sun, For them the echoless silence, long since were their battles won. Now are the batteries silent that breathed their murderous breath, That laid like grain of the harvest the long, dark swath of death. Gone is the smoke of battle thot hung OCT the far drawn line Till the sky was hid at monday and the sun forgot to shine, And where the tide of carnage surged over the
  No whisper comes to grass or flower of all it's crimson stain. There were tears and hours of longing for those who come no more, For the voices hushed to silence and the foot step on the floor. In those far days of battle, those days of bit terest strife, When a man for his country's glory set no price upon his life, But guarded that nations honor down to his latest breath. The soldier brave who knew no fear, who par leyed not with death. And ever since the wartime, when love and home were sweet, Have the soldiers joined the silent march, with never returning feet. Out from the door of the cottage, from palace of wealth, they came, And the path led on in silence, the way was ever the same, And still the silent army is marching away, away, And the last recruit will join the ranks and be mustered Ill some day.
 Buffalo News.
The Press., 1898-06-02
The Horrors of
 Rheumatism.
4 zOomaawS acc0unt of to1zhre zOHicH lasted HEree 9ears5 e Aer struggles agahsst tie dreatI disease a1ld Aze good Io1tzkze Ahat exoz0y1ed hey efo1ts

could not feel needle thrust into my flesh.
 "I was confined to the house three years, unable to walk nearly half the time
 After those three slow years of agony, during which spent probably 5000 for treatment and tried dozen doctors, gave up hope of any release from pain, but deaths
 was cured, completely cured, by Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, They alone caused my recovery.
 x he first dose gave me appetite.
 After the second dose slept SoundlY, the first time within a year.
 |" sent for dozen boxes. By the time had taken the contents of eleven boxes felt entirely well.
 " "T'he doctor said was cured. He was greatly impressed, and since then he has prescribed Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People for many of his patients"
 Mrs. Fen1y, together with her husband, made affidavit to the exact truth of the fore going account before Notary P. N. Thomas.
 The cc1e of the severest cases of rheu- matisn by Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People has occurred in every state in the Un on, and its power in ordinary cases is proport onate1y greater.
 These marvellous vegetable pills go de rect1y to the seat of the troutle. They build up a new cellular structure in the diseased parts by eliminating poisonous elements and renewing health-giving chemical forces in the blood.
 They are for sale by druggists every where; for 50 cents single box or $2s50 for half dozen.
The Press., 1898-06-02
A Tale of Love
 And Loyalty.

Though it was Memorial day and Mrs. Knowlton was distinctively pa- triotic woman she was not celebrating the occasion.
 It was her invariable custom to par ticipate in one form or another and in fervent spirit always in every recogni- tion of her oountry's red letter days.
 Today she was debating how she could best bring the Memorial day spirit into her own home. Her favorite niece, Elsie Kilburn, was her guest, and by especial invitation Elsie's best friend and college chum, Marie Gay, had ac- companied her.
 'I will first tell them the story of Ruth Bryant's memorial days" she re- solved It will be good for them to know such an ideal tale of love and loyalty in these times of half hearted patriotism and fimsy summer engage ments. y
 Just then the girl guests futtered into their hostess boudoir.
 ''I have plan for your appreciation, girls,' she said. Presently 1 would like to take you to private memorial ground, though l can't surely promise you view of the decorations. ,
 "Cui bono, then?" laughed Marie. "I never did care much for Hamlet with Hamlet left out. "
 In this case it is something to see the environments. It forms the shrine for one of Cambridge's quaint, fadeless romances.
 How lovelyP' exclaimed Elsie. 'I dote upon fadeless romances. There's an aroma about the very term"
 "You would appreciate the sweetness of this one all the more, y said Mrs. Knowlton, eff you knew-as you pres ently shall-the woman whom it con- cerns "
 "Ill sketch her here and now, " said Marie, eff you'll give the points. ''
 "Take her, then, as l knew her in our school days, when we two were in- separable. Ruth Bryant was taller than you-a graceful, stately girl, with a sweetly winning face, yet with a cer- tain well defined firmness and pride in its lines. The eyes were the feature that held and reassured one against the de- GoEuludGlou O1 tuo mOuCu anu CuAA' They were dark, unfathomable eyes, wistful and tender Many a man has gained his first real conception of what soul is from a chance look into the depths of Ruth Bryant's eyes.
 "It is the story of wartime wooing and parting, continued Mrs. Knowlton, with the air of Scheherezade. It's hero, Roger Morgan, had loved this fair Ruth all her life, hut as she grew up in
The Press., 1898-06-02
Sarcastic Novelist.

The people who want-and do not scruple to ask for-favors from public men are sometimes so unreasonable as almost to deserve a rude answer. Such m answer, for example, as The Golden Penny quotes:
 A certain novelist, not unknown to fame, received from a lady an unstamp ed letter asking the loan of his book, on the plea that she could not obtain it at the booksellers in her town. His reply was worded as follows:
 DEAR MADAM-In the town where you re- side there appears to be lack of ali sorts of things which are easily procurable elsewhere mot only of my recent work, but also of post age stamps for letters l have in my posses sion, it is true. tlIe book you desire to obtain and also the stamps 10 pay it's carriage. but, to my regret, am without the necessary string to make 1t into parcel. If you can supply me with piece, l am at your service, !"
The Press., 1898-06-02
FALLING BY THE wAYslDE.
Each Recurring Memorial Day Dswns on
 Fewer of the War Veterans.

Each Recurring Memorial Day D Ewna on
 Fewer of the War Veterans.
 The lapse of another year has deci- mated the ranks of those who stood shoulder to shoulder with the martyrs of war, but who were spared to the ma tion to help cement the place they won, and there will be vacant places to evoke fresh tears when the survivors gather about the sacred mounds ill the cities of the dead. The scars of bullets and bereavement have been healing little more as time has laid on the salve of it's consolations, but the hands that bore rifles to victory have been aging apace, and as they are stretched out today to lay on the tombs of their dead comrades the floral tribute of undying remem- brance they will tremble with the bur den of years as they formerly trembled with the burden of fresh sorrow.
 And when these steadfast souls, in the fulfillment of the Memorial cere- monial, anon straighten up in line and step forth to the solemn cadence of the music that once thrilled their hearts with eagerness for the clash of arms there will be some seen to tOtter and some will be stragglers and some will fall by the wayside and all will testify to the approaching end of their battle of life. Memorial day to these is some thing that sounds the depths of their hearts, most intense emotions.
 But the memories which are instinct with personal participation to them touch chord only a little less respon- sive in the new generations which have arisen or are growing Ap about them. The brave fight they fought is sacred heritage in the patriotism of every true American. The children of the war and their children have drunk in at the mother knee or in the schoolhouse the glorious record in the nations history made by these heroes-those dead and those living. They have grown into manhood or are growing into manhood with this love for the defenders of the Union deeply implanted.
 The memories of those soldiers who have gone are safe in the keeping of the new generations. The feeble hand of the veteran will be supported by the strong arm of youth while he makes his floral offering at the tomb and when that feeble hand becomes still in final peace youth will take on himself the annual labor of love. The tottering steps of the war s survivors will slacken slowly year by year until they finish at last life's journey, but the march will still go on and on with recruits from the ranks of the sons and grandsons of these veterans. Chicago Tribune.
The Press., 1898-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY.
Its Observance Win Be Kept Up After
 the Soldiers Have Departed.

Its Observance Will Be Kept Up After
 the Soldiers Have Departed.
 Thirty years ago, when General John A. Logan, then commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, issued the order designating May 30 as Decoration day (since changed to Memorial day) and called upon the members of the posts to assemble in their halls, march to the ceme- teries and with appropriate ceremonies strew flowers upon the graves of the de- parted soldiers, he did service for his coun- try only second in value to that country to his deeds as a regimental, brigade, di- vision, corps and army commander. That year, 1868, the Grand Army was new, and its members composed of young men. There were no gray hairs, dull eyes or bent forms then. These young men the day before gathered blossoms and deposited them in their halls. On the 30th they as- mbled, formed line and marched to the cemeteries, lovingly placing the blossoms of spring upon the graves of their former associates, sang a patriotic air and dis banded.
 From that small beginning in 1868 Memorial day has grown to be one of the most impressive and useful of all of the holidays The ceremonies introduced at the call of Logan three years after the war udNo T0SuAb6Q III buOuSduub LII pdbrIOOlO sermons, preached by Jews and gentiles, Protestant and Catholic; thousands of ad- dresses, many of them by the first orators of the nation beautiful, impressive and attractive ceremonies in nearly all of the public and private schools yearly.
 In these memorial ceremonies there is an entire absence of everything calculated to disturb the harmony between the people of the north and the south. On the con. trary, they are of such a character as to bring closer together the people of the north and the south, the east and west, and center their hearts and minds on the one great country and it's one beautiful, much meaning emblem, the stars and stripes.
 There may have been time when the ex-soldiers of the north and the south en- tertained fears that when they left the stage of action Memorial day ceremonies would be abandoned. That day passed long ago. The veterans, looking through dim eyes, and some of them through tears of gratitude, see swinging into line the national guard, the republics new army, millions of school children, the churches and great numbers of other citizens, to take the place of the old armies mustered out, to perpetuate the valuable and beau- tiful Memorial day ceremonies.-ChiOago Times Herald.