davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
Al Popular Excursions.

The Short Line have made a great
move in the right direction by building
a park tina is a credit not only to them
selves. but to Butte. Anaconda and
other adjacent towns. Commencing
sunday, July 10. they will run excur-
sion trains, consisting OF hrst-class
equipment. charging but 81 for adults
and so cents for children upon this
~edu Leave Montana Union depoi
at $50 a. m, $50 a. m, 1880 a. IN.
las p. m, 4 o'clock p. m. Returning a
convenient hours during the Afternoon
and evening. For particulars, call a
10 East Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
Mental Trouble.

Clarence Hawley, a painter, was taken
to the county Jail last evening to have
his mental condition look into. For
some time Hawley has had periodical
spells of mental rouble. Yesterday an
other came on, and as he became violent,
the people AT 400 South Mountain street,
where he lives, were afraid of him and
sent for an officer and had him taken into
custody.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
Sutphen-Sanders.

Frank c. Sutphen of Helena and Miss
Ella II. Sanders of this city were mar
ried last evening at the residence Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Sanders. at 30i West Granite street.
About 80 guests from Helena, Amazon
da. Kansas City and Butte were pres
ent. Rev. s. c. Blackiston of st.
Johns Episcopal church performed the
ceremony. After refreshments were
served the couple left on the 9 o'clock
train for Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
Rock Throwers.

Oscar Gransberg. Willie Ryan. Theodore
Vadness and Harry Day, four boys. were
arrested and locked up at the city Jail
last evening. They were throwing rocks
in Academy street. endangering the win
dows and safety of the people of the To-
cality. When asked by several people 10
stop their actions only grew worse and
an ofhcer was called to arrest them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
John McDonough's Gun.

The trial of John McDonough.
charged with exhibiting a deadly
weapon in a rude and threatening man
ner. which was set for yesterday in
Justice Traps court. was continued
one week. as the prosecution was not
ready to proceed. McDonough is the
man accused by John Mangan of max
ing trouble between him and his wife,
and of threatening to shoot Mangan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21

I have 800 20 give to n person who
can procure A better handspring than
I put in for 81. Watches cleaned. $50.
guaranteed. h.. F. Mayer, 40 West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
SIEGEL'S
-GreatE@
Cut Price Sale
Money-Savin Chances
Without an Equal

Here are values u customers
will appreciate. We consider them
great bargains and so will you.
The bargain knife has been freely
used. Everything cut to quick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
They Call You a Syren.

They call you syren, my own pretty
maid,
They say you'll betray me, but I'm not
afraid.
They tell me that danger turks in your
bright eyes,
heed not their warnings. their words l
despise.
heed not their warnings, the words that
they say
Arc as light and as frothy as wind
driven spray
They Crude me your kisses, their bosoms
are steel,
They grudge me the pulsings their hearts
cannot feel.
They blame me for staying so long by
your side.
But there ! will linger. and laugh when
they chide.
That man has my hatred who'd take
from me this.
Ny haven of solace and fountain Of bliss.
And he who would thoughtlessly tear me
away
From the light Of my life, the sun Of my
day.
I count him no friend; and he makes me
his foe
Who robs me Of pleasure and offers me
woe.
II false. you can never be falser than
II false I'm the loser, and mines the de-
spair.
No rack with its tortures could make
me untrue.
I'd risk AN the future for one day with
you. iesg
I'd risk all the future. and forfeit all
fame
And live with anathemas heaped on my
name.
Brave poverty's pangsi and towards
disgrace,
To bask in the light Of your soul-stlrring
face.
Zen though you deceive me and my heart
should break,
The past hath its treasures that nothing
can take.
I'm rich with your love, and I'm poor
when tbs lost
IT'S well worth possessing whate'er IT
may cost.
They call you syren, my own pretty
maid
They say you'll betray me- but I'm not
afraid.
And never a moment with you will Pho
T. EN- grief would be sweetened when
srieving for you.
j. THORNTON GITTMAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
CONGRESS.

Congress will be reconvened tomorrow
and we hope that it will distinguish itself
rather by what it shall not do than by
legislation. or attempted legislation for
political effect.
There will be no possibility Of accom-
plishing anything in the way of currency
reform. az the Senate will not pass any
bin of that character that shall not 10
something for silver and so it will be
better for the business Of the country.
II that question be left alone for the pres
ent The country needs now, more than
anything else, complete rest from nnan-
cial agitation.
We hope also that the "expansionists'
will keep themselves within bounds and
not attempt TO commit the government TO
a policy Of Imperialism. The jingoes did
not rest until they had plunged the coun-
try into war with Spain, for what pur-
pose we have all been asking ourselves
ever since the first gun was fred. and We
hope that they will nov have the de-
cency TO be ASHAMED OF themselves and
to manifest It by doing no more mischief
Especially do we hope that there will be
nc pyrotechnics over the negro outragcs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

relapse to violence and force in place Of
tho reign OF law.
The Free Lance concludes with a re-
quest that we will tell Il whom we would
suggest as the Democratic nominees in
1900 We reply that we arc not really to
name any man. Men are Of small mo-
ment to US, except as they represent
ideas and principles. We can so no fur
ther than 20 say this: We will gladly ac-
cept any man Of good moral character
and reasonably fair abilities whose life
shows that he has always been devoted
to the cardinal ideas OF Democracy that
all men shall have equal opportunities.
who Is in favor OF one standard Of value
which IS not to be tempered with, who
demands that the law shall always be
accepted and submitted to. and who
wishes TO see the laws so amended that
oil men may use the resources they have
so as to get the best possible results from
credit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
HOW THE SOUTH GROWS.

We had something TO say yesterday
about the improved conditions I'm the
South. Since then we note an article in
/ the Baltimore sun from Chattanooga
correspondent on the same line This
| correspondent says that there has been q
phenomenal increase within the past ten
months I'm the production Of iron and coal
I'm Tennessee and Alabama with cor
responding development of inciden-
tai industries growing out Of these.
According TO this report during the time
indicated the furnaces Of Tennessee and
Alabama have produced and shipped
1905 l42 tons of ps iron, an Increase over
the corresponding period last year of
209.jiS tons Shipments from the Birm-
ingham district alone amounted 10 C)G392
tons. an increase of 1921 tons. Ship
ments of cast iron pipe from these two
States amounted TO 109,5Sl tons, an in
crease of 80 per cent. A corresponding
increase in the output of coal is noted.
and it is claimed that since January lst
new industries for the manufacture Of
iron and steel products have been either
actually begun or projected i'm Tennessee
and Alabama to the estimated value Of
100000
This has naturally given an impetus
10 the mining industry throughout these
two States and in Virginia also. The
great mineral wealth in Southwest Vir-
ginia which for so long time has been
hidden I'm the ground will be developed in
season, and we have no doubt that there
will be another boom in that section with
in the near future. Not land boom but
a general boom in mineral properties
which are of incalculable value.
But business conditions are good all
over this country and in spite Of the
wines Of croakers and calamity dealers.
Bradstreets. which is one of the most !
conservative authorities Of the country. |
says that the year 1898 is record break |
er If this country can have a few years |
Of rest from agitation. and the outlook |
now is peaceful unless we become en- |
broiled in European complications. there |
will be necessarily a sure and steady in
crease in business and the country will |
enjoy a season Of unprecedented pros
perity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
the BIRMINGHAM IRON MILLS.

We are gratifed to know that the fail
ure Of the Birmingham Rolling NH Com
many was in no sense due to any trouble
in operating the mills prohtably' but
rather to a fight among the stockholders
which the Aee-Heraid calls. a stock Jug
Cling scheme
That paper says that the mills have
not closed down a minute and will not
close. That the pay rolls will continue;
work will go on. profits will be made and
the wheels Of progress continue TO re-
volve. And It adds:
There was a Niger in the woodpile.'
and stream Of moletn metal was poured
into the creyiccs TO drive him out The
thing has been badly financed. IL over
reached itself. The story is told I'm the
news columns. IN brief the company de-
cidcd over a year ago % add steel plant
% cost 10000 10 planned 10 issuse pre-
ferred stock To- pay for the same. The
plant necessitated the outlay OF the full
100000 The stockholders were relied
upon 10 take an this but $1,000. Some Of
them refused TO take their prOportionate
share and the result was that but $1,000
of the amount was subscribed and paid
in The balance Of the cost OF the steel
plant. about SIPS 900. was therefore paid
from the operating capital of the con-
Germ. This cramped it. An effort was
made again 10 have all the stockholders
come in proportionltely Some OF them
would not. The others therefore resort
ed TO the assignment process. II may
mean a freeZe-Out. IL may not The pro-
testers may be forced TO come In To pro-
tect their holdings. Ii Is a game OF mod
crn finance
The creditors looked into the affairs Of
the concern yesterday and were eminent
w satisfied Every creditor knows he will
get every dollar due him and all agreed
10 silently wait The fres Of the mill
will continue to burn and illumine the
skies. the labOrers viii continue to get
their wages and spend their well-earued
dollars here Let the stockholders squab-
bic. 10 Is no concern of Birmingham s..
1t is no longer an open question as to
whether or not iron and steel can be
prohtably made i'm the South. That is a
fact that has been demonstrated, and
IL has been further demonstrated that we
can make both iron and steel cheaper
than anybody else can make them any
where else i'm the world and no quarrel
among stockholders can alter the fact
Ii is more than probable that the troubles
with the Birmingham stockholders will |
have the effect 10 emphasize and adver- |
Use the souths steel-making and IRON
making capacity and so bring good out !
of evil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
THE GOVERNORS REASONS.
lie Tells Why lie viii Make Mr..
kOiner the Commissioners

Governor Tyler has been criticised bv n
number of people for his expressed nur-
pose 70 appoint Mr.. George W. Konor
Of Augusta. Commissioner OF Agriculture
TO succeed Colonel Thomas whitehead on
the first of January. Last night the Cove
ernor made the following statement as
10 the reasons why he has determined
10 make q change I'm this dHce.
THE farmers or the State have never
been satisfied that one whose sole occu-
patton was that OF am agriculturist was
not appointed 70 the Office Of Commits
sioner OF Agriculture. There has not only
been complaint on this line. but there
has been a general feeling that but little
practical benefit has accrued from tho
department There has been SD much
dissatisfaction that even among tho
farmers themselves disposition has
been manifested 10 have the office aboi-
isned Many have beer the demands for
farmer 10 hll the place and being a
farmer myself. I feel 10 nv duty 10 ap-
point farmer. ] have The warmest
place IN my heart for Colonel Whitehead.
In TACT, feel almost a tender attachment
10 rim. and. personally. 10 is very painful
10 me 10 disappoint him. tie must rea-
He though that the ON creeping OF ave
Is dlsqualifying him for the active duties
Of the office.
believe IN Mr.. Koiner we Will have
i've, progressive. energetic as well as
educated farmer. who will cnliyen tho
department aud make 30 useful. II be-
does not I viii not hesitate 20 recon-
mend that the office be- abolished
I'VE have large fund from the United
states government for experimental pur-
poses, and | think am aggressive farmer
will see that practical benefits are de-
rived from this appropriation. The great
county Of Augusta and the Valley seems
TO me Is the proper place from which to
select our Commissioner Of Agriculture
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

in the South" The outbreak In North
Carolina was the result Of Republican
attempts to put the negro in power ana
II would ill-become the Republicans IN
Congress to make fuss about the neces-
sary and inevitable revolt or the whites.
If the Republicans will only resolve and
stick TO it never again 70 attempt this
impossible thing. they will have no &C.
casion hereafter to investigate The
South. The best thing that they could do
for their party and for the black man.
IS to let this whole question alone and
let the Southern whites manage their
local affairs in their own way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
Samnson and ShaCter.

Sampson is after
Shafter.
Shaftc-
was after
Sampson
Skaters been putting tho clamps on
Sampson
Sampson says that Shafter possesses a
terrible gall
Shaftcr says he did 1t all
lie caused Santiago 20 fall;
Sampson says it was he
That compelled the Dons TO fec!
Shaftcr
Got after
Sampson,
Now Sampson
Is putting the clamps on
Shafter
Excuse our laughter
The fact OF the matter, as both or them
show,
Is that neither was there when the Span
iards let go,
So,
Why not bring
The thing
To am end by letting the credit so
To Teddy and little old fighting Joe?
Cleveland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

Our bright md entertaining and es-
tocmed contemporary. the Stat nton Daily
Spectator. announces that its increased
patronage and the demand for advertis-
ing space has compelled 1t to provide
more room for business and that it will
therefore, enlarge its proportions after
January LIST That is an agreeable an
nouncement. The more Spectator we get
the better we shall like 1t. and then. too,
it is pleasant to know that General Pros
perity has dropped in at the Spectators
Office. in spite of its protest. Come now.
old fellow. own up like man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
Logic Upon Logic.

"The farmer cannot afford TO buy
from another farmer what he can just
as we'll produce on his own farm. -
Richmond Times.
Very true, esteemed contemporary
and it's philosophy and logic will bear
just extension 10. many other things be-
sides farms and farming. IL extends to
every city and community, and TO every
business. trade. material. production. in
dustry and calling; for no city or COM
munity can afford To pay another for
what 1t may not only as well. but much
better. do or provide for itself.-NOrfolk
Nirginian-PilOt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
AFTERMATH

Hon. Eenton McMilin has succeeded
In securing in New York a 2 1-2 per cent
rate Of interest for Tennessees fcatine
debt.
The Alabama Legislature by resolution
has invited President Mckinley on the
occasion Of his visit South to become the
guest Of that body.
william Toner has come on from Balti-
more soys yesterdays New York Sun.
to serve Richard Cookers interest in fred
silver. He looks like Mr. BRYAN and
proposes TO talk from stands in the
street to the general public. Yesterday
No applied for permit at Police Head
quarters, saying that he would begin as
soon as the weather moderated. He had
letter from Senator German among
others. saying that he was an honest
man. The police told him to 20 ahead
II he would get his audiences they would
see that neither he nor they were mo-
Tested.
Local insurance agents IN Atlanta were
recently surprised to receive a circular
from Mr.. a. II. Haynes, the stamping
clerk Of the Southeastern Tariff Assoc'a-
ton. announcing reduction OF rates on
residences In Atlanta from 30 cents TO 30
cents per 500.
Princeton undergraduates have voted
to abolish hazng.
The Grayson Gazette says Monday was
hog killing day in town. Jack Vaughan
carried off the honors for the largest
porker, his Weighing AIS pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

The Society OF Colonial Danes Of
America is responsible for the publca-
ten of collection of papers of historical
interest, entitled. Letters TO George
Washington and Accompanying Papers.
II Is Just out. and Is edited by Stanislaus
Murray Hamilton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1885.
THE FREE LANCE ASKS Us SOME
QUESTIONS.

Tho Fredoricksburg Free Lance hangs
ON 70 IT'S odvocac, of Dewey and Wheeler
ss tho nominees 81 the Democratic party
in 1909 and I'm furtherance Of its pro-
gramne. invites MS to- q chop logic con-
test with fl through certain questions 1t
puts 10 rs. For the qualification Of the
Free Lance we will deal with them as il
asks them. Il begins.
1vse NOT the snnnort Of Palmer and
Buckner in '96 aid ANA comfort indi-
rectiy IL not directly TO the Mckinley
ana h'o1't D0N'''
we ''' .'''
P00' '''
'i''' 10 a'''' VIM" IT, p-.'
.eie'''" ''' '''' imam '-'
nam D''' ''' ~ ''''' 10 "'''' o.
d. ''"' 90
V-'
'''7'.'''' 0'''.''.' "
S'"O"' we minutes
kinney elecieu. b'd as are inc piiN'iI'es
ne stands ioF they could not possibly
nave been as destructive as those bryah
stood lor AliAoush hoh'n'l'y d Demo
cratic PLATFORM the programme oi l"e
Ch'caso manifesto was "Ds'i0''P U'
S'rec'lFe OF the interests 'l our ''N"
uy' "o want our p''''''' ''''
point clearly UNDERSTOOD So 'h'' "N"'
follows may not oe ooscufed by any
doubts about 1t.
Unquesiionably we think the erect OF
tho nomination of Palmer and Buckner
was help TO Mckinney But that was
not the purpose oi inc f"iiner ana D'vN-
ner movement Ihat movement hau lot
its object to preserve raiiying point TOT |
the Democracy on which the party may |
DO found again when The madness that |
then had possession OF 1t had passed /
away. IL there had been no Palmer and /
RucIner tick.t some Of those who voted /
r,.,
i'' ""N "'N"'' "'7"' nave
voted for Mckinley possibly, but we |
don't believe one of them would have
,,o.o5 ,o- ur,.,, rrbo ,....., t,,.7,. 90 ,,,.,,,
-, -, -. IN,
m L., 49,. .h. 90. -.
from yo,i,, 10 ouch, f., vote ,.ro, D..
ca, ,.,,... ,..,,.o.s,,,., -. AZ. -. 49, ~
:. -. o,,,,aa., =, ..o..
-,
-. ,,,, "''
-.
.,,,,',. 'Fi"'
'''''
M, -, ~, -.
~. - -
= -. "a,
ier movement ulu or ola not give ala
ana comfort 10 the Mckinley and Hobart
ticket. the men engaged I'm q had ia
mako A. I, .his .,.l~i, ,,.. -. a.. -.
opr COINCIDENCE oo,,, an, 80 o,,, .s.,t..
whether fl helms one mp b,,r,s another
Ths Free r.,,c. c,,ti,,,,...
was No, ,h, p,,,,,,,,..... ..... =, ,so,
practically what II viii he in ieooq II 90
now does The Times reconcile its course.
-, "i,n nc u'0laia'ioh maze IN It's
..Tbe whole nacl ma t,,,oa,. ~, ~.
lican theory IN the opinion of The Times
tends absolutely to the destruction Of hu-
:. Gnu '''' government
'S operating what we
""" "s us principles
my "'' "'' 80 oau as those OF the
,.,V Il" nc Nepuohcan doc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
Works Both WAYS.

Stratekut-Doctor. do YOU believe that
smoking cigarettes ever made anyone
crazy?'
Doctor-Im not so sure about that, but
1 suspect that craziness has caused a
good many people TO take to cigarettes
Boston Transcript.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
Virginia HospitslLadics

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Auxiliary Board OF Virginia Hospital will
bo held on Tuesday morning, December
9Th. at 10 O'Clock
This hour Is chosen 70 allow all who
wish TO attend the Confederate Memorial
and Literary Society's meeting To be hel
at noon on Tuesday. A full attendance IS
urged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
\ Christmas Wish.

tBy a young monopolisD
] wish my dad was a great big man,
Six thousand or more feet high,
With fearful big legs about the space
OF a half OF the bright blue sky.
Id hang his golf hose up tonight,
And iiil all the other boys
win envy at my mad delight
As cornered all the toys.
From Harper's Monthly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
The Girl That Believes in Me,

or all the pretty maidens
There's none so sweet as she,
That simple, trusting lassie.
The girl who believes in me.
Ihere are some with greater beauty.
And some that wittier be:
But there's only one wee grille
That ever believed In me.
She's never been TO college,
Knows not her A, Il, c,
ist she has stores OF wisdom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

I'D like 10 know" said the business
manager. whether this fellow down in
Reuben county is pure jay or one Of
these smart ones.
What about him. asked the editor of
the comic weekly.
He has sent In a lot Of chestnuts for a
years subscription. indianapolis Jour
nal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

The liquor internal revenue tax from
the Peoria Oninoi) district alone will
pay annually the S20,OOOOOO We pay for
the Philippines. it Mould seem. then,
that IL was all right for US TO swallow
up all the islands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

"Don't YOU believe happiness is merely
a mental conditi0n7".
"No: irs 90 financial condition. '-Chica-
go Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

Goodness mo, What DO YOU think Of
young man of twenty-five declaring
that kissing games are wicked?"
OF think 50 melody has been taking adj
vantage OF thcm 10 kiss the young mans
sweetheart indianapolis Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

Wife (wakng 81 ddenlly from Sleep
Henry. did You callr
Husband lWho has been spending pre-
vious evening with the boysl-NO; I'M
raise it lvc.-Harlcm Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

Name after six hours shopping)-How
much money did you have when you
started out Liz2
LiZ-Fiftcen cents.
Mame-Then you must have ten cents
left Let's go in and see the show
Judge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
a Cold Wave Romance.

a Cold Wave Romance.
A glistening freeze
Is on the trees,
And harsh winds squeall
It's winter. and
The hiking maid
Has left her wheel,
The sky is graz.
And thr0' the day
The snOwilakcs steal.
It's winter, and
The hiking maid
Has left her wheel.
It's winter: yes.
And you can guess
How she must feel.
She struck a sheet
OF ice and then
She left her WHEEL
Baltimore American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

The Medium-The spirit OF your de-
ceased wife is now here DO you wish 10
ask her amy questions?
Newly-Madc Widower-Yes; tell her
want 10 know where she put my winter
nannels.-Puck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

Italian walnut II appears. T. the
wood that makes the best violins IL
gives sound that no other wood can
equal. and Belgian is now employing
1t In the manufacture OF vlolins intended
70 equal y not surpass the best ever made
in Cremona
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

"Cyrano de Bergerac" has been acted
go times at the Porte st. Martin in Paris.
More than 10000 has been taken I'm.
The two greatest successes financially
before this were Michael Strogof" and
around the World in Eighty Days"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

Regular Frequenter Cat public library)-
want 90 ger 70 history Of the Black
Hawk war. and ? can't md it in the cat
ai0eue. Have You such O bock2
Aftudent-I think $50. Look under the
head of "ornitholcgy.-Chi Tribune.