davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
ON The TURN OF A GARD.
How a Young spanish Girl Became a
LOYAL American.

n as happy "A young couple as
ever left Chicago on "a wedding tour are
now lettering in Southern California.
The groom is a prosperous young bust
ness man. the bride being "A dark-eyed
beauty of Andalusian p~arentage who
has been a resident of this city since
her early teens. About "A year ago the
pair became engaged. but IL was then
urged by the girls parents that she
was over young To marry yet. 80
the lovers consented To wait a year.
Before the time had elapsed the rela-
tions between this country n Spain
began TO look threatening. Then came
the tragedy of Havana harhor. The
Young man was firmly convinced that
the S%paniards blew up the Maine; his
fianeee. with characteristic southern
passion, resented the idea, and the
curse OF true love began to take on
a stormy appearance in full conson-
ance with the proverb. Each was very
much in love with the other, but neither
would recede from the position origi-
nally taken with regard to the Maine
disaster.
AT last things came TO a climax. One
evening the young man called on his
sweetheart. and. as usual, the CONVEX
sation drifted into discussion of the
topic which had already caused them
so much trouble. Each had used some
strong language. and the young fellow
at last said he could stand IL no longer.
His sweetheart listened gravely which
he told her that a loyal American citi-
zen could not view with composure the
prospect of union TO a girl who stood
by Spain in the present crisis. 1t was
at his stage OF the proceedings that
woman's Wit once more came To the
rescue and solved a difficulty which
threatened to separate the lovers.
"Tll tell you what We better do said
she. You love the United States and
it's only natural hat you should. |
love Spain, and that's equally natural,
don't you think"
- The young man agreed TO both prop
ositions and was proceeding to show
tina she hou TAX up the American
side when she interrupted.
Never mind about that just now"
Then she left the room and came
hack in a few moments with a pack Of
cards.
Now" said she. I'm going to deal
one 10 me-until turn up a jack. If &
comes TO you. then you must give uI
your American sentiments for my sake
II il comes 10 me I'll do the same 70
you. VIII agree
Not for a million" began the yount
man. do you suppose I'D stop beins
an American sympathizer simply be
cause a card
Here he noticed a roguish look in tn
eyes OF his betrothed. and somehow o
other he decided TO abide by his luck
The girl began To deal. n before
dozen cards had been turned up, tn
first jack had fallen to her lot. De
lighted with the result. and KNOWN,
that his sweetheart would not forge
her agreement to become stanchl,
American in sympathy, the young mai
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
ThE AOAMLESS EDEN.
The Expedition Disbanded and Its Mem.
bers Scattered.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
A letter from George w. Turner, a
Stockton printer. who, last February.
left San Francisco with the party in
search of the "Adamless Eden brings
possibly the best account of the voy
age and it's result which has yet been
sent back. He writes from Fore "a
Dune. neal Pam. i'm the island of New
Caledonia. a French possession.
The voyagers found no "Adamless
Eden" but after touching at Honolulu
they reached the Fiji islands, where
they were advised by the governor to
return to the United States or settle
i'm Fiji. but under no circumstances to
go Ia the solomon islands. where they
could not stand the climate nor the
cannibalistic proclivities of the inhabi-
tants. The governor offered them land
in Fiji and the majority decided to re-
main there for n time. The governor
gave them every opportunity TO visit
the government lands offered, and al
though the writer of the letter opposed
IL. A. out of the 10l men decided To
settle in Fiji, M went TO m and
seven took a steamer passage To New
Zealand. That left ~ on board the
Percy Edwards. They finally decided
to go To New Zealand, sell the ship
and trading material and disband.
on May - they started for Auck-
land. bidding goodbye to those who
remained in Fiji, but they never
reached New Zealand. They encoun-
tered heavy seas, lost n mast, sprung
a leak and were compelled To head FOR
I Noumea. New Caledonia. which port
they reached on June ;. They sold the
vessel for 81 900 and disposed of what
stun they had on board at a good
price. The governor of New Caledonia
offered them 60 acres of land each II
they would settle there, n nine. in
Guiding Turner. accepted the PROPOSE.
ton. The others scattered to the Aus.
tralian colonies and a few remained IN
New Caledonia and were working a
trades or as laborers. Turner is wei
pleased with the prospect of the LITTLE
colony of nine, and says that he Is re
ceiving the fostering care of the gov
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
Success on the Road.

For nearly six years Miss Fanny Shss
non OF Moun CARMEL. Illinois, has
been travelling as representative of two
Minneapolis lumber firms. Such a lengthy
engagement of itself clearly shows that
she has been a success I'm ner occupation.
So far as Is known she Is the only living
woman who travels for "A lumber house.
In the summer of 1892 Miss Shannon was
visiting i'm Minneapolis. She came In con-
tact with members OF large lumber firms.
and they. being impressed with her good
sense and business ability. offered her "A
place as travelling representative. She
consulted her parents and accepted tn.
position. Miss Is a petite blonde.
She Is modest and unassuming but a good
conyersationalist. She makes friends
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
FLAG SEEN IN NecKwEAR.
National Emblem Worn by the Ultra Pa
triotic Chicago Citizen.


If the man of the day hopes to be
strictly in line he must wear a Dewey
stripe" That means that he must nave
neckwear which Is made up of the ma
tional colors in proper order of ar
rangement. The ties were displayed
in Chicago long before the battle of Ma
Mia was fought, but the tradesmen are
willy, and nave attached the name of
h admiral to the goods to increase
sales.
The appearance of the flag in re-
sponse to the formal declaration of war
vas followed in less than a day by the
stripes in neckwear. The ingenuity Of
the furnishing goods men was plainly
apparent. for as man varieties of the
combination as algebra provides for
have been on sale for several weeks.
They come in all the popular shapes,
string, bow. ascot, four-in-hand, made
up scarf, puffs. etc. Some are mere
suggestions because of the colors used,
while others nave the stars and stripes
fully set out in groups or singly.
The string ties for the most part are
really tri-color %pennants. There are
no stars. however. only the red, white
and blue i'm equally wide stripes being
used. They are usually in satin, and
when tied in a nea bow make a strik-
ing addition to the toilet. This combi-
nation is also used in made-up bows,
with the elastic band and catch to fas-
ten at the back of the collar. The man
who aspires to ultra patriotism and al
so has a liking for gaudy colors can
adorn himself with one of these for
a quarter. Another combination is in
the elaborate ascot puff. 1t is made up
of the finest muslin. and consists of two
broad bands of red and white folded
over each other. The bow at the top
and the neckband are of a deep blue.
The size of the tie and the n%eatness of
the arrangement make 1t a very pretty
article of wear. and one which men of
good taste would not hesitate to wear.
even IL patriotism did not furnish an
added motive.
Then there are ties made up of white
muslin or silk, with small flags woven
into the materials. These come in all
shapes. They are i'm the full dress bows.
with the flag worked in wherever it will
show to good advantage. They are in
four-in-hands, with the flag so placed
that in folding over the emblem will fall
~diagonally across the bow, with Others
at frequent intervals along The string
ends. They are in puffs, with the flag
at the top. and scattered over the sur
faces at intervals not sufficiently fire.
quent TO mar the purity of the white
base.
There are string ties of this material
which present a very handsome appear
ance when adjusted to a white collar.
But il is not the only one of the kind.
One variety consists of a white muslin
or silk string. with the tips in red, white
and blue. Just where the bow bends
over there is a small silk flag sewed on.
This tie is also made up in the dress
bow. 1t is a gaudy thing. n much
affected by those who delight in start
ling colors On a brilliant background
Chicago Chronicle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
ORNAMENTS OF HUMAN SKIN.
Grewsome Fad Now the Vogue Among
Fashionable Parisiennes.

Ever ready to take up will "A start
ling idea. no matter how unfeminine IT
may appear. up-to-date women in Paris
have adopted the fad of carrying purses
or card cases made from the skin OF
deceased friends. Novelties made of
tanned human cuticle are now being
displayed in store windows of the
French capital. The skin differs from
the tanned hide of other animals only
i'm its being very finely grained. of more
delicate texture and unusually soft and
pliable. 1t is stained "A peculiar shade
Of green, resembling a piece of fine kid.
A curious experience which befell Ca
mile Flammarion. h celebrated
French Is said to have orig
mated this rewsome craze.
Several years ago, upon a beautiful
starry night, when F1ammarion was
searching the skies at his Paris OBJ
%ervatory,a small party of
ed visitors was announced. Two for
eign ambassadors. who were just ac-
companying "A lady relative to "A ball.
allured by the heavens bright lumlna-
ries. hit upon the idea of calling upon
the savant at his astronomical work
shop. With his accustomed courtesy
Flammarion placed his powerful tele-
scopes at their disposal. Himself be-
slowing his attention upon the young
lady. in explaining To her the surface
of the planet Mars. he was suddenly
entranced by the peerless beauty OF his
nearer. whose cloak had fallen from
her shoulders while listening to the in
imita BILE charm of the astronomers de-
scription of the sidereal objects upon
which her eyes were fixed. Her neck
and arms were Of such dazzling white
ness hat her admiring teacher could
not refrain from remarking that neVer
i'm his life had he seen a skin OF such
ideal beauty.
The lady smiled and soon thdre
with her cavaliers. Poor Flammarion
never saw her azure veins, her alabas-
ter skim again. Some time since he
was surprised by the news OF the ladys
death and the information that she had
bequeathed to him her skin as a souve-
mir. under the condition of having one
of his volumes bound I'm il. Now a copy
of his Heaven and Earth" Is bound in
her skin. Gradually IL became generally
known that the astronomer had received
this strange gift, and the fad referred
to above is believed to be the result.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
Cheap Rates to the Pacific Coast.

The Northern Pacific a cut
of IS to SIS i'm rates to Portland. Seat
tie. Tacoma and all North Pacific coast
points. Through sleeping cars from
Butte to all points West. Parties con-
templating a trip To the coast or Alaska
will find IL to their advantage to call
on or write w. Nj. Tuohy, general
agent Northern Pacific railway. No. %
East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23

wherever she goes. She dresses moaestiy
and carries very little baggage. wnen
necessary she travels on freight trains
and sometimes makes" three or TOUR
towns in a day.
Nowhere Is she treated with more cour-
tesy than by the crew of a freight train
Miss Shannon's grandfather was the
late Judge IT. j. Shannon. the FIRST man
TO establish a bank in Mount Carmel.
Her father is we'll known i'm Illinois Ma
sonic circles, having been grand nigh
priest Of the Royal Arch Masons OF this
state
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
Our War Premium.

Send us $40 in advance for one years
subscription to the Standard. or Sc for
six months. and secure a copy of The
American Navy. Cuba and Hawaii
the handsomest premium eve offered
by a newspaper. :
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23

declared she was the dearest, cleverest
girl on earth. The wedding was an
nounced to take place at once. and the
groom is understood to have told a
hum in strict confidence that he be-
lieved his fiancee had i'm some way fixed
the deal. adding that considering the
deft way in which h played the trick
he will be careful not to play poker i'm
her company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
Stories Of the Town

There is an Admiral Dewey on the
Bitter Root stock farm. In a couple
OF years, II all goes well with him, he
will figure in some great races. ana
may achieve some victories as splendid
and complete, from the standpoint OF a
horse, as the victory OF Dewey himself
was from the standpoint OF a naval
commander. on the day after Dew
ey's great naval victory. Mr.. Marcus
DAILY laid claim 10 the name
Dewey and there Is now a colt frisk-
ing around on the Bitter Root ranch
who carries that name. He Is a prom
Using looking ~youngster. and unless all
signs fail he will prove greater than
Senator Bland.
Speaking of Dewey. there was an I'M
known man who made a funny remark
i'm front of the Standards bulletin
board the other day. He had been read
ing the bulletins over carefully. and at
length. without addressing anybody in
particular. he said:
Il notice that there are some dis
patches signed Dewey and some that
are signed Hosford. Who was 1t that
won tina Manila victory. anyway?
Several ~bystanders turned to look at
the stranger. ready to laugh, but he
never tracked "A smile. and the boys are
still in doubt as To whether he was in
earnest or was cracking a joke.
The soldier BOYS at the race track and
the soldier boys at Camp Smith in Hell
ena who have 10 answer the same old
questions hour after hour to their nu-
merous admiring visitors. will richly
appreciate the soldiers Catechism"
prepared by the New York Sun for the
use of the volunteers en- route to the
seat of war. Only the answers are
given. for the questions are always the
Gamn and tho soldier nnlV needs IN
learn the answer. The catechism is as
follows:
@?
Ayes. we are going South. At least.
we are unless the train turns around
while were not looking.
A-Seventy-frst New York volun-
teers, Colonel Greene commanding.
@?
A-This is our first trip to war. We're
in a hurry To get there.
O.?
Ave expect to be lead stuck on it.
A-well. we shouldn't be surprised if
we shot a few Spaniards.
O.?
A-No. we don't expect to get shot.
We shall e~ndeavor. with all Christian
meekness and humanity of spirit, to
shoot first.
@?
A-we've heard about the fevers.
Very kin of you to mention 1t.
@?
A-Some of us have wives and fami-
lies, thank you kindly.
@?
A-No: we didn't hate to leave them.
OF course not. We howled with joy.
So did they. We dare say they're do
ing II yet.
@?
A-The hospital corps is in the rear
car. They're the experts on bullet
wounds.
@?
A-Thanks. Don't care IL we do
Here's looking at you.
Montana is having a frightfully nasty
spell Of weather for May. which is us
ually one of the finest months OF the
year in this section. But Ii is the pin
ion of old-timers that "A wet May means
a dry June. for If the rainy season
comes "A month earlier, a spell of good
weather may be expected in June. The
~bicyclists are having a sorry month OF
il. but are counting on fine weather
soon TO make up for ii, and the horse
men are pleased rather than otherwise
for they expect to have the rainy sea
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
snrNiNing AKtees.

Among the natives OF Mckee there are.
according to a recent writer. about lJ0,OOO
survivors of the Aztec race.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
PHYSICIANS.
r. ~CONYNGHAM. NJ. ID.

DIR. q. LEO HAGENBURGER, Deutscher
Art. As w Park. Shodair Blk, Butte.
Special attention to obstetrics, women
and children. Skin and rectal diseases.
Tel. 400. Office hours, 9 to II a. m, 2 to 4:So
and Z to $50 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
OSTEOPATHY

A. +. HIBBS, ID. o.
Graduate American School O~steopathy'
Efrksville, Mo. Parlors 125-126 The Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
Leading Business Firms Of Montana.
ASSAYERS,

NJ. E. MAYER. Assayer-Samples by
mail or express will receive prompt and
careful attention Gold and silver bullion
q speciality. No. 10 West Park street.
Butte. p. o. Box Sic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
OCULIsrS.
DIR. T. A. 0RIGGE
OCULIST.

Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Nose.
Threat and Chest. once Postofice build.
ing. = East Broadway, Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
Sale Of the SmaI|ey Drug Store

Pursuant TO an order of the district
court | will sell at public auction on FRI
day, June 3. 1898. at 2 o'clock p. m. at the
store lately occupied by Il. {. Smalley,
deceased. i'm S~tevensville. Mont. the en-
tire stock of drugs and sundries. fixtures
and furniture belonging to his estate.
LUCY SMALLEY, Administrative.
Stevensville, Mont. MAY Is. 1898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
Ladies Appreciate

Ladies' Appreciate
A good rem edy. and there is not anything on the
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the
relief aud cure of painful or irregular menses.
These tablets remove all distractions, no matter
what the cause. Manufactured by A. Ausendre.
Paris, France, and for sale only by d.. II. Newbro
Drug O., Butte, Mont, Sole Agents. tries 81
per box sent by mail securely sealed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-09
Ube Reservation.

Mr.. G. G. Hoyt of the Fort Hall
Indian Commission has practically
concluded a treaty with the Sho-
shones and Bannocks of the Fort
Hall reservation for the purchase
of $4,000 acres of the Fort Hall
reservation adjacent to the town of
Pocatello for the sum of 100000,
which includes a concession to the
Indians for the REIMBURSEMENT of
their claimed hunting rights in
Jaeson's Hole of which they were
deprived by decision of the Sup
RENE court several years ago.
The lands which the Indians are
selling are on al! sides of Poeatello.
Beginning at point midway be-
tween McCammon and the South
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-09

west corner of the reservation, the
line extends to point seven miles
above Pocatello. 1t then. follows
the township line east and west
midway between Pocatello and
Ross Fork for 10 miles; then south
four miles; then east to the leserv-
alton line; then follows the line
around to the place Of beginning.
Probably two-thirds of this land
is mountains but there is probably
100000 acres of excellent agricul-
tural land in that part above Poca-
tello.-Pncatello Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-09
The Union Pacific

Passes through the best cities and
towns IN Utah, Wyoming, Colorado,
Kansas and Nebraska, and is the best
route to Denver, Kansas City, Council
Bluffs, Sioux City, st. Louis, Chicago
and all eastern points.
The advantages gained BY travelling
via the Union Pacific are:
Quick Time,
.Unequalled Service,
Magnificent Equipment,
Double Drawing Room.
Pullman Palace Sleepers,
Pullman Dining Cars,
Free Reclining Char Cars,
Pullman Tourist Sleepers.
For time table, pamphlet descriptive
of the country traversed, rates of fare, or
any other information. address
+. L. L0MAX,
GEN'L Pass. AND TIcKFT AGrNT,
OMAHA, NIB.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-09
Local rain or
snow
Temperature
flag
Cold wave
Interpretation IF s gaals.


No. l, alone, indicates fair weather,
stationary temperature.
No. 2, alone, indicates rain or snow,
stationery temperature.
No. 5, alone. indicates local rain or
snow, stationery temperature.
No. /, with No. above it, indicates
fair weather, warmer.
No. |, with No. below it, indicates
fair weather, colder.
No. 2, with above it, indicates rain
or snow, warmer,
No. 2, with No. below It, indicates
rain or SNOW, colder.
No. D with No. above it, indicates
local rain or snow, warmer.
No. 3, with No. 4 below it. indicates
local rain or snow, colder.
No, /. with No. s. Indicates fair
weather, cold wave.
No. 2, with No. 8. indicates wet
weather, cold wave.
Flag pole at corner of Ritter Bros. Drug
store. Or. II. r. Guynn,
nispiayman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-09
KIonotke Mtntno Law.

Every miner and employer of
miners is required to pay a miners
certificate fee, which is $10; in the
case Of a company it will be $50 or
800, according to the amount of
the capital stock. A miners license
will confer the right to mine, fish,
hunt, and cut timbers necessary for
mining.
Provisions will be made for OBJ.
tanning miners certificates at a
number of cities and towns, such as
Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Winni-
peg, Calgary, Vancouver and Vic
toria.
The general size Of the mining
claims will be $50 feet. Discovers
may claim 500 feet Every alter
nate ten claims shall be reserved
by the government Of Canada.
suhaqneoas mining rights are to be
granted, subject to Queens mining
leases, to be issued in five-mile
sections, with II fee Of 800 per
mile per annum, and the usual
royalty. The fee for recording and
renewing mining claims will be
So.
Any mum Der 0: miners, not less
than five nor more than 100 miles
distant from the office Of mining
recorder, may appoint a recorder.
who will record claims and within
three months transfer the record
and fees to the nearest mining re-
corder.
A royalty of 10 per cent on the
gold mined shall be levied and col
lected by the government officials
appointed for the purpose, but pro-
visions are made for the ex.
emption on the annual product of
any mining claim up to $500, so
that claims which do not produce
more than $1,000 q year will not be
liable for royalties.
Provisions are made to prevent
speculation in claims, by throwing
any claim open to entry which has
not been worked for a certain mum.
Der of days, unless reasonable cause
is shown and by providing that
record slall not be issued for more
than one claim to any minerin the
same loeality-British Columbia
Mining Critic.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-09
Church Directory.
HORIZON.


Services every Sunday at L d. S.
meeting house.
president, VIM. Budpe, Paris, Idaho.
Councillors, ]. H. Hurt, VIM. L. Rich.
Clerk, j. u. Stuck -
The following aie tie i5ish6ps OF each
ward in this stake: bennington, A. X.
Wright; Berne, John Kunz Blooming
ton, Alma Findlay; Diugle, Samuel
Humphreys; Fish Haven, Hyrum p.
Scofield; Geneva, Arnold Hirsche;
Georgetown. Henry A. Lewis; Lanark,
Z. Crouch; Liberty, E. N. Austin !;
Montpelier, w. w. Clark; Nounan
Edgar Lindsay; Ovid, Philemon Lind
say; Paris, First ward, William Vest !;
Paris, Second ward, Robert Price; St.
Charles, Elijah @. Keetch; Fl omas'
Fork, n. ?. Larsen; Marlboro, Charles
G. Keetch, Jr.
EPISCOPAL.
st. Andrews-Matins at ] l o'clock and
and even song at Z 80. JIM. Johnston,
rector.
PRESPYFERE4K
Services at IL a. m. and 7:}0 p. IN.
Sundays. Glasses during the week.
Rev. Nudge, pastor.
CATHOLIC.
Services every Sunday. Rev. Hen
drickx in charge.