davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
BIDS for CITY Printing.

Bids will be received at the city
clerks office for all city printing during
the ensuing year. until Thursday, De-
cember Is. 1898, at z o'clock p. m.
By order of the city council,
II. O'LEARY. City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
Those Girls.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
kitty says she cried for help when he
kissed her, 49,.
'sho didn't do any such thing. She cried
for joy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09

Entries for to-day's races at Oakland,
as posted at the local pool rooms, are
as follows:
Futurity, selling-Crutch, 105; Silver
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09

If you need hay. oats. wood or har-
ness; yes also milk, see Lupien, PA
Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
Given Away.

One pair of vases with every 5O-cent
purchase or over. Anaconda Copper
Mining company Hardware Depart
ment).
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09

Closing out sale OF bric-a-brac at 90
East Commercial venue
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09

Doctor. is gas safe for extracting
teeth? DIR. Rinehart, dentist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
To-Day's Entries.

Anaconda Steam Laundry. SO5 f. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
THE FRAWltYS.
The Famous Organization VIII Present
Two of Its stron gest Plays.

Theater-goers OF this city must ron
template with great satisfaction the ap-
preaching visit of the Frawley compa-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
HOLIDAY GOODS
Bargain Prices

AtOfrlZerS ........ ...... zoe, Sl.VO, sl.oO
Comb and Brush Sets. $500. $3.50. 800
Cigar Jars, Sterling Top............ 200
Hand Mirrors. Silver Backs........ $50
Cut Glass Smelling Salts........... rs
Perfumes. Pinaud's. French. Or. .75
Burnt Leather Beltss. .............. 100
Calendars .15c, 25c 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14


good. earnest voice No liar need wish for
him doctors Office alarmed all right cow! But there
wasnt Why did long,
after
didn't
and
Indeed.
and whispered Mike
them there In less fifteen
Nike promised, and the rolled
Now
DR. Coppnge and
together III fix the doctor meanwhile
blocks
in
Lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

against the wall stir up his brains Then
politician
tn
Sure Jack" responded the lawyer,
l want you Cppnger
five minutes Don't be alarmed
only little
that know Its right
On the huTried story
We can't get
the street door with the boy
notice the slate that would us
lngls had about three
Copngr arrived however just as
Mike Dugans carriage rolled around
When the
n his
Madam said he soemnIy Providence you
Ing most seou results might havefo
Oh dear: What the world
n he al
winipipe!
And he oo from his pocket Ingis
he
Hutchinson his stuck to
upnder might
bis frankie swallow
he s.
party dignity that was
suhine declined a graceful manner
what
York
10 Il me
young man read
thereon the name Of the owner Of New York
This make ny fortune" whispered Ingls to himself
sweeIy ozed for her
srustw greath
speak 0, had people that nc
one and the o
mother the little boy
IarN ISIS Reed
Then all her forces In fash he
girl in
the world
privilege Ingl at that moment was
prophet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

Prince N.kola2s and Princes Marie Of
Greece az a Corechsgen visiting their
grand s&.en,s ard uacles ana COUSINS All
aa-e
TIE DANISH Paasir expedition has rea .hs5
-Nr4ra and hss been received in aud
fnce - the e1llr. T.,sur Otafser, GIVES the
a9i-s description 81 tne affair. an
y -'30s ssay. ms t>'7 ia. % May. At :
cock , III. W. wA-@ resolves IN aaE.-
esNe ay Il. II M'1SsaEar E5tl7-4Avf8l-
hsa1. s-7.r u Bok5ara- Tn5sty.years ago
a. audience wstA The eas!~ wcult nave r.
s2-'"G n tae -sturn OF the callers - tbs
cae-r 0eafs 8ut ncgv taers = r. danger.
F7r-s os3r c7Fnu - Sarusrks-4 -v7 r~o-
e5est - r@csari51f. accom- ar{e1 Nv 80
se.~at2cy ana 9raEC11an - .-= .oaseEcal
agony 1So acted AS Interpreters we
"'oTge25 II so-cai3e5 hotel - %esV
! s11ardSnt w.fh company % eockroachss
ana resl -aerf - Fe8s and Sermons ars
ofhsr cousins ~ .Ae.rs whose CONTRARY we
ta-leG % appreciate 4: osc1oes IN ,Ae
ooEn--g we drove In the ssnlT's sg1lpases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

In 1888
A light earthquake was recently felt IN
Suudsvall. Sweden. The houses shook.
doors sprung open and some windows
broke. No persons were hurt.
4 monument Of Lu3rlg Ho.berg. tho
Norws gian-Darfsh dranatist. who has
been called the Moliers Of the North, was
recently unveiled at Soro. Denmark. Tho
monument IS erected on the grounds Of the
Soro academy. an institution fonr.ded by
the drarAtist. and was presented 10 the
academy by the minister Of pubic educa-
ton.
The stock company Separator" OF
Stockholm. vii have 70 pay an income tar
for lSls on the neat little sum Of 2.2tt.si5
Troxrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
NOT IN DRUG STORES
+ + + + + j;

The independent Order OF F'ortsters OF
Norway recently met in ChristiAuia and
elected the following officers Cor ~ ma
tional organization; High chief ranger.
Chr. knudsen. Of Porssrund vice chief
ranger. Peter Hansen. OF krlstian sunsi:
high secretary. Alexander Wise. OF Chris
tansa. formerly of Seattle, Wash: past
chief ranger. owe Carlson. OF Chras;ianla.
Mr. c. Reynolds. the shipowner. OF Pors-
grund. vas elected as representative for
Norway al the International meeting u
the order.
The emigration from Norway has de-
creased gradually during the last few
years. The number o; emgrants In lsg.
aggregated 4.669. as compared with 6g-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

preceded by aFant-riders, 10 Old
Tschardjni, which lies nine miles west OF
/ New Tschardjni A strong wind was
blowing and the fine dust arose in COL
snns around US The procession looked
like q dust cloud which moved forward
between the numerous fat-roofed. gray
clay houses AT Old Tschardjnl we were
received by number OF prominent No
hammedans in spriEkiet silk "chalats."
They conveyed Ia TO a clay building. where
meal consisting OF p.llaf, confectionery
and tea stood awaiting US. Shortly after
wards the leading court officials OF the
emir headed by the hey Of Tschardlni. ar
rived to conduct US to his highness. They
were ali gorgeously attired. Their chalats
were made OF the finest silk. embroidered
In gold: their turbans wed with one an
other in size and wnteness and the half
moon shaped sabres gittered with pre-
cious diamonds. In Indian file we pro-
caeded through a narrow passage TO the
palace. we had only proceeded a few
steps when We saw Bokharian guard Of
honor in red leather breeches black jack
cts and small round fur caps lined up
IN front OF a small aperture In the clay
wan. Inside stood a Tscherkesser guard
with drawn sabres The guard presented
arms, ans; by STOPPING down we passed
through the opening and found Ourselves
in the loveliest and coolest garden !rnag'n-
able. Roses ans. the large blue iris were
In full bloom. A number Of small canals
watered tire garden. which was shaded BY
large acactas Ii a corner stood the lit
tic palace. which vas iLs,inguishaole from
the other cay houses cn,y by sts large
glass windows ana The stairway. which
was covered with Turkish ruge Outside
q. the entrance our escorts bowed 20 the
ground Through the door we could see
IRA e1rir sitting in his golden chair. Re
vas dressed in a chalat o. dark red velvet.
ard on his breast he wore two Russian
ardera in brtliants. IA We entered he
arose ana bafa rs welcome. NgFyrheriess
7;YaStlcvs vera exchanged az to or health
and that c. the e-l.r. / brought his high
ness a personal greeting from the crown
prince, which seemed "a please The eTYair
highly. After the preliminary ceremonies
we're CONCLUDED We were placed IN c-aiTs
made for the occasion. ne only furniture
=, The rom. TIE e-nr SPOKE - ny former
anf present expedition ana promised 70
send word 10 his vassala as he had done
before commanding hem ~ lend ne all
assistance might neal while IN Rokhar.sn
territory He also prom seq re TIA. the
same interpreter WAC was w.th TIE on nv
last expedition shouE r7eet ne IL North
parnf- After exchanging few coUrteses
TIE audience was ~ an end. sn3 the evsT
asked IS 70 visit hrn when we returned
asked ore Of the eogrtieTs how TIE e-nfr
7~,erlcleS his time FTe answered thai ~
vas tslsv giving orders % his vassals. fiIf
tAat ne Was greatly troubled viii ins3nn-
"a sr4 = often occurred that re sat up
crtn early ~ the morning. He also feFces
rs ~ fr f--te~s - ~ up with him. they must
r'a-s themselves r = circle around n5-1
- ,-A roo- ard tel funny stories Y 8.
hauoa~s that one q The ministers gets
si4ecv arS commences to nod. the e11ir
S-r+kes lie steery min .ster over the head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
Copyright. lsss. seyAc.W,H ookE

Copyright 1885 eyAcwHooG
ISGIIs sitting
II looking a reporter
happened
" severely conventional bunko
baggage The Affairs
III entirely failed interest ngs who viewed all
II the lasstude o an expert.
The young bored He onged for wider fields and
tssH pay anu b hanx ,s s h ss p ws'. ,
from yawn and Immediately young woman carrying
~n deep painful
sA
III
l g child was a nire Q
sb
rafting
right about and ne fastened pick up fallen toy receiving
sweetest Of
shrn little the
@ there's uncle 'S the other side the tracks and he's going away' What
e cried ngs "You mustn't go across There's train coming II
the other side you'll
udGhe
mouth
he tunnel
oh would you
sad m
to be man if this woman had expressed the wish.
she flying
with frankie He had
are s Old boy though deeply versed
tty The situation him.
Immediately up
protest Instead he stared wonderins ngs and seemed
looking
indicated
Immediately " cut of his view and he further glimpse
What doing with that kid ?" familiar
mound confront Billy Berry blue
"A girl asked mind a
whaa-aa saped Berry drawing out the word
While his mouth wider wider possbe Why
nan alive by n busine
The rush OF blood to ings head
He who priaed himself upon
his knowledge all unwary
bad been shared by the simplest OF hema
Berry tone that would have fitted the fourth act q, an ,
n moaIna * yon let this thing be known III
esdn live in this town of
don't know how Berry have to take
he kid woman I'll have to report
vac that tAe child description
I'll go under man. you really
must help Say the child the
his friend ~
Whatves done said the will
boys mas be here nobody yet
III do H." sad Berry Give a description
Come made foc Of myself
in as well get what good of it. III have
e and Ill paint John Henderson
The embasure the depot wall while
hsis harleih the necessary description
she The in
a ! never another who fer looks
And 10 think she beauty Well
Vel there's people this world"
The beauty feelings thus far
vas evidently to'hed by Bys praise for he lifted his
HIM cried nss skip the station house or I'm done for"
He lod open into the
hr depot skunk out into the
Proclaim the abandon
Twenty steps front the depot he met Berry
q gave Hes taken him to
lass open reply checked by the sound Of
saans voice
that's who ran away with
The elderly English looking
a nurse for
nStCn himself ont 81 tb
ses in form than % confess
@o. nopan his want " faith hep His head seemed h
f~%Vs.% evt: nooee has appointed governor o:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

A. Tea party gwen by ire Japaness
coue missioner a. the 4nts-1a tiorai fisheries
exnoSe tson - Bergen. ora % the Japanese
rresar- NJ MztSazAk arose and l7anked
the manager OF the exposition IN Z spssch
delivered n intelligent Norwegian. so- IRE
co-5fal ,reas snt accorded 70 The Jaranexe
exh bf-ers. 4 Jaganeae v7a s7@aks Nor
weg'ar - rarity ant = Ia sEgps-s3 cus
g say tia: ire sy4eca was received with
great attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

Prof. Johar Storm recently celebrated
- twenfy-AFfh anniverss~y - teacher A.
re -oya! university 81 Norway. He vas
appointed professor u English and r.
mamie languages n JGiy. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
HUDYAN

these things and become a perfect n
perfect health. Waste Is going on IN
ped. Drains kill life. "IIudyan" 81
gard you as only 4 puny man. and
you know 1t Is only too true. II
you have sQermatorrlloea "Hud
yam Will cure 4. and It alters
s;unted growth as well II does
away with premature conditions.
and tn one word makes you a thor,
have lost faith. * restores full con
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

10 s~e.sa a.a4,er 81 war. co-a, \.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

that life has pleasures Tor you yet. 70 Il
Iatrast your case TO us. {
hundreds az Others were that have been
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-26
ALGERs DEFENs E:.

n N answer to the numerous criticisms
that have been heaI's.d upon his adj
Tllnlstration of the War Department
Secretary of War Alger has written a
letter TO a friend in which he defends
his action and points out the difficult
ties under which he labored at the be-
ginning Of the war one sentence in
#the letter is as follows:
Some men have been neglected on
transports coming home there. is no
Edoubt-all against positive orders. due
\ perhaps to careessness and negligence
saDut largely on account of our not hay-
Aang the medical force to spare. many Of
whom were sick, from Santiago
The secretary admits that there is
no doubt that sick soldiers on board
Ire Ihe, transports have been neglected. but
says Il Mas due TO careiessn~ss and
4 negligence and against positive orders
Evidently this excuse would impress
the average American q good deal more
forctbiy If the secretary had taken the
trouble to order an investigation which
@Wouic SHOW who was responsible for the
s5eareiessness and negligence which has
+ resulted SO trag. calIy Tor the brave he
/ r0es who fought the battles OF The
\ country and who were literally muir
ssdefed by the neglect of those who
should have left no stone unturned 10
4 rescue them from the subtle foe Of dis
Ease. The secretary says that he is not
& 70 blame for to terrible condition ~
sssae '.tiIs on board the transports Why
y iheia does he hesitate to order an inycs-
tstion INST will place the response
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-26

WANTED. To rent Part Of house from
married couple wishing 10 20 10
housekeeping. by ty" yo,,l,.; ladies'
On or n"ar West Avenue I,rorrrp,l.
Address, stating terms. j. w. I:ox
IA. lily an 25-ilp
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-26

billty. The citizens of the United
States are not particularly interested in
his gencValities. What they want to
know is who has the blood of the neg
lected wounded and sick on their hands
The example of the heroes who have
done SO much for their country may
finally work Secretary Alser up to the
point of resisning his job.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-26
FRIDAY. AUGUST &c. 1898.
THE SANTIAGO SURRENDER.

S&N THE SANTIAGO SURRENDER.
Tt is announced that the Madrid
newspapers and Spanish pnpulace of
that city are disguised at the hasty
surrender Of Santiago to the Americans
According 10 the reports Of some Of the
members of he vanquished army who
have been returned to Spain, the defen-
sses of the first city Of eastern Cuba
We're in perfect condition and it would
have been possible to huld the .Ancri-
can army at bay for indefinite pc
Rod. While these statements may be
true, II may not be out Of place TO sug
Gest that the privateS who have been
returned to their homes have Il special
reason for desiring to place thu. respon-
.stbility for the surrender upon the
shoulders of the officers.
- Naturally. the home folks feel 4 lit
tile sore over the easy manner In which
the Americans captured n place which
was deemed wc!l-nish invuln@rabe, and
these brave soldiers who laid down their
arms are anxious to create the impress
sion that they could have whipped the
cursed Yankee pigs" but for the stu
pidity and cuwardicc Of their lurolnpe-
tent officers. To d reasonably intelli-
gent person other cours.. than the
one pursued by General 1'oral is worthy
Sof even the very slightest justification.
surrounded by superior and constant
~ growing army and with his supplies
cut off, the future held absolutely no
chance of success He would have
been worse than fool to have sacri-
I feed his followers upon the altar Of
vain military ambition.
NO matter how much the Spanish
populace may rave intelligent men of
every realm and cline Will endorse
General Torals ACTON in surrcndcring
Santiago. 1t is. the one sensible thing
10 the credit OF the Spanish nation dur
ling the entire war.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-26
NE" ACCOMPLISHMENTS

=
w NilID-PpSiT!oN AS CLERK IN
grocery store. Three years exp-,-
lelite- Best references Address T..
:. - hhliE Press O!licc. ait 20 t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-26

PERHAPS admiral Sampson re!nem-
b-red the Maine. but he failed To re-
member the brave cX-commander OF tn.
Maine when making arrangements for
the New York naval parade Therefore.
SigSbee was not in evidence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-26

Mars having had his inning it is no
more than fair that Mercury should
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-26

FOfi J.iGNT-DESlltAlL SEVEN
room house on 18th street b"lv cen
Washington an! West avenues. An
ply ut l0I. 18th street. ,,,. pl-,t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-26
IS Bred, Not War
the Spaniard Wants.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

The city Of Newport News va. Will
f"er'Et sealed proposals for the CON
.''''''''";! vi Two iroa bridges ana The
approaches thereto in accordance with
p!aiIS ana specifications 70 b. selected
ny the bidders and furnished and sub
mit!cd along with the bids on the same
at the expense of the bidders and VITA
out any cost to the city Strain shocta
must accompany all plans and speciG
cations. Particulars as 10 the kind Of
bfidGeS ana the general character and
dimensions Of The same VIII be furnish
ca upon Application by HE city cngi-
nct-f. SUCH proposals shall be sent or
delivered 10 The city clerk, securely
sealed, and must be in his possession at
II o'clock noon OF
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1898.
any or all bids.
]. A. MAssIE.
aug Ao-lm. City Clerk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-26

j. A. MASSIE.
City Clerk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-26

au 1S-1In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-25
row margin, and in a majority of such in
stances he won the final

The gathering cheered Fred Sims after
his magnificent ride at the finish of the two
mile handicap. in which he crossed the tape
a winner. The rider deserves special credit.
Sims looks upon Washington as his home
more SO than Philadelphia, his birthplace.
greater part of his racing was done in
this city. In fact, he developed into a racer
In this city while his father was instructor
In the gymnasium of the Y. NJ. c. A. But
for some reason Fred. Sims never seemed
to be popular with the local racing public
and In nearly every race meet he was given
the worst Of the applause. He never was a
grandstand rider, and never catered for ap-
plause. That a change has come over the
public was shown by the ovation he re-
ceived Thursday evening, and there is
scarcely any doubt Of Sims happiness over
the matter. though he did not show it. In
cidentally 1t might be added that as a
rider he is rapidly coming to the front, and
this was demonstrated by the fact that he
qualified In every heat Of the professional
races In which he was entered. He keeps
the crack riders guessing, and by the end
Of the season he ought to be in a condition
to make most of them hustle for the
honor.
A little incident Thursday night which
Is perhaps worthy Of mention happened in
the final of the two-mile handicap. In fact
practically the same thing happened in
and Sims wanted the Washington boy to
win. In the afternoon he managed to hold
the bunch back and let Throop win the
heat in an easy manner. At night he tried
the same tactics, but they did not. work.
He got the lead shortly after the start,
and endeavored to hold the bunch back,
but to no avail. Other riders jumped ahead
of him and set up a livelier pace. Three
times did Sims take the lead to keep the
bunch back, and three times did he fail.
After such cxertion, which naturally tired
him, 1t was a great surprise when he
crossed the tape first, a winner by about
twelve inches or 10.
A study OF the way the prizes went
Thursday is interesting. For the three pro-
fessional races the total purse was 1915.
Gardiner came out ahead, winning one
race and getting $50. Owen Kimbre came
next best, securing $110. which represented
two seconds of $50 each, and one first of
$50 Floyd MacFarland. the lanky Cali.
fornian, was third, with $95, representing
one second and one third. Fred. Sims was
fourth with $50 representing a first. H. B.
Freeman, in scoring a second. won $50, and
Earl Kiser in getting a third carried away
SO T. N. Mudd. jr., the local rider. won
SO. the fourth place. as did also ]. A Bow
Ter, the Chicago racer.
The standing of the racing cracks In the
national championship score changed some
what since the race Thursday. Fred Sims
is given place In the list and also Owen
Kimble. The standing OF the men up to
date is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-25
TO SELECT A TEAM.
Competitive Shooting at the Amateur
Rifle Clubs Range.

Competitive shooting was held Thursday
afternoon at the farm range of the ANA
teur Rife Club Chevy Chase, for the pur-
pose of qualifying members TO compose the
team that will represent Washington and
the rifle club at the second shooting fes-
tival of the National SchutZenbund, Glen
Dale Long Island, July 5 to IL. Two more
competitions will be held before the final
selection of the ten members of the team
Is made Yesterday afternoon the best
scores were as follows, each shooter hav-
irg several scores, counting, however, only
the best one shot: Farrow, 223; Carleton,
21S; Hutterly, POI: Gheen, 2O3; Williams,
1aj; Scott. 1872, and Hammer, $50.
The Amateur Rifle Club Is an organiza-
ton composed of the members of the dis
banded Company A OF the District Nation
al Guard, Engineer Corps, which was a
company of qualified sharpshooters. The
rifiemen belonging to that organization won
much fame in shoots all over the east, and
the same men expect to make an excellent
showing at the great Schutzenbund meet.
Nearly $4,000 will be awarded in prizes.
The two additional competition matches
in the club will be held next Monday and
Thursday, respectively. The rifiemen ex-
pect to leave for Long Island the evening
of Tuesday. July 3, and will be present at
five days of the shooting. The old shots of
the club are very much gratified at the
showing made by several new members.