davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

ment Co.'S ad.. this page. tomorrow.
THREE BITTER ROOT BARGAINS
ss,OO0--16O acres, ~ miles from town and
depot, all fenced; 120 acres in cultivation,
10 acres meadow: Al water right; neat
2-story frame cottage and good set log
outbuldings: 500 fruit trees beginning to
bear; good school. Immediate possession;
1000 cash, balance years.
s., 5O0-Stock ranch, 800 acres, all fenced:
comfortable log buildings; orchard, 600
trees, half bearing; good school; ample
water right; open to good range; tools on
the ranch included.
/ $3,800-160 acres, one mile to school, depot
and postoffice; orchard. $50 trees $50 bear
ing; one acre strawberries and all kinds
small fruits; ample water right; comfort
able buildings; all farm tools, team, 6
head cows. hogs, poultry and crop on
place included. Immediate possession.
Address George F. Brooks, Real Estate
Agent Missoula, Mont.
CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE IN ALL
parts Of the city; prices and terms rea-
sonable. Mcmillan & Floyd, Al E. Broad
way, Butte.
FOR sALE-sTocK RANCH. 5,s52
acres of ranch land. 700 acres of which
is bottom land, balance grazing. Address
William Wallace. New Chicago. Mont.
$1,S00 BUYS NEW 7-ROOM BRICK,
rented for $40: easy terms. Curtis &
Mahan. 81 West Granite, Butte.
sNAP-PRoPERTY ON NORTH SIDE,
near Gagnon mine; 3 and broom house
on South side, cheap: also a good south
front lot in Stevens addition. Chicago &
Montana Real Estate Co., A. e. Reek,
Manager, Butte.
FOR SALE-A 2s-ROoM LODGING
house, 5000; Broom lodging house. $3.50;
10-room lodging house, $500; 23-room lodg-
ing house, $1,000; 8-room lodging house.
$3.50; grocery store, fine location; 3 rooms
of furniture, house for rent. A. G. Brig
man & Co.. 121 N. Main, Butte.
$1,000 BUYS a MODERN GROOM
dwelling on Washington st.
$500 buys modern s-room dwelling on
Jackson st.
$500 buys modern Groom dwelling on
West Platinum street
$35 pays the annual premium on a $4,000
Combination Accident and Health Insur-
anee policy.
$4,000 to loan on real estate security.
Apply to w. H. WINTERS,
.si4s 1924 Owsley block, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

DIVORCES OBTAINED: NO CHARGE
for advice; correspondence strictly con-
hoent1al Address P. O. Box 1914, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED SITUATION BY EXPERT
enced housekeeper, in or out of city;
frst-class recommendations. Address B.,
Standard office, Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

LADY WITH MEANS WILLING TO
help fellow develop some valuable
mining claims, cansfind cengeniai part
ner for business and -matrimony by ad-
dressing s., care Standard, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

FOR RENT-2 FURNISHED ROOMS
for housekeeping. 531 Kemper ave-,
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
FOR RENT-ROoMs.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
steam heat, bath. Leyson blk. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
NO|kllQ|len Of AOnIQll

These Gloves are made of the finest
No. l quality of Buckskn. The best
fitting and the best wearing Glove
known to the trade.
The regular s1.5o quality we are 60
ing to sell for a few weeks for ST. as we
propose to introduce this glove to every
workingman in Montana. We have
these gloves in medium weight and
heavy weight, in oil tanned and Indian
tanned. Always state size and the work
you require them for, and we will send
you, postpaid, for 81, the best Glove you
ever wore.
Only one pair sent to each person. Do
not order more than one, as we will re-
turn you your money.
We Have the Exclusive Sale of
These Cloves for the West
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
HELP wANTED-MALE.

PEOPLES EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
phone 205. Employers looking about de-
string to hire help of any kind send us
word. Peoples Office, Owsley blk, corner
Main and Park, Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

$500 BUYS NEW 7-ROOM BRICK,
rented for $40: easy terms. Curtis &
Mahan, 81 West Granite, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

FOR RENT-FRoNT SUITE. SUITA-
Bile for offices: well furnished. The Bal
timore, Il W. Park ST.. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-4o6 E. PARK,
Anaconda. Nine. Young, Prop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

sNAP-PRoPERTY ON NORTH SIDE,
near Gagnon mine; 3 and Broom house
on South side. cheap; also good south
front lot in Stevens addition. Chicago &
Montana Real Estate Co., A. z. Reek,
Manager Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
keeping. So to $12 month. 2O7 w. Park.
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
wANTED-AGENTs.

wANTED-AGENTS ON OUR NEW
Possessions Book" just out; magnifi-
cent book; outfit free; freight prepaid;
credit given. American Publishing House,
Chicago ..a -.eEa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

FOR RENT-ROOM WITH PRIvI-
leges of parlor, dining room and kitchen.
212 w. Park ST., Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

Total .............. ............$ 65127
In the presentation of the case before
the supreme court Attorney General
Nolan represented Myers. and c.. W.
Burns the Northern Pacific. The at.
torpey general seems to have gotten
away with Burns easily. HOSFORD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE IN ALL
parts of the city: prices and terms rea-
sonabe. Mcmillan & Floyd, At E. Broad
way Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

WANTED-To EXCHANGE HOME IN
Bitter Root valley for property in Butte.
For particulars address J. L., Standard,
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-SEE THOMPSON INVEST
ment Co.'s adj, this page. tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

FOR RENT-NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms: bath, hot and cold water, steam
heat Talent blk, cor. Park and Wyom-
ing, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

COBBAN BLOCK, RECENTLY CHANG
ed hands; thoroughly refitted and strict
ly first-class: all outside rooms; nicely
furnished with all conveniences; prices
reasonable. Next McDermott hotel, Butte.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24

1.-THE demand for new bills for shop
ping is on the increase among women"
said a local bank teller, ''and is getting
to be 4 nuisance. A great many wom'
en- won't handle any currency that is
not absolutely fresh aud crisp, and in
the north all the banks that make 4
speciality of catering to women's Gus
tom, keep asupply constantly on hand
for that particular purpose. Some
times the bills are hard to get, especial
ly those of certain denominations, and
gold is unpopular on account of the
danger of confusing the $3.50 coir
with n bright penny.
sit is not generally known, but bill.
can be washed and ironed as easily as
a pocket handkerchief, A wealthy
woman of my acquaintance has all heI
money Numbered before she uses it,
She turns the notes over to her maid,
who washes them thoroughly in hot
water with ordinary soap suds and
spreads them out on a table to dry.
Then she dampeus them slightly and
presses them with a medium hot
smoothing iron. If the bill is not
frayed this process will make it as
bright and crisp as when it first left
the treasury, 1t is astonishing how
dirty money gets. If one could see the
water in which a dozen commonly cir.
culated bills were washed it would
give them a permanent aversion to the
trade of teller. New Orleans Times,
Democrat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24

Native sharpshooters lurked behind COR
ner buildings and shot at every American
In sight. Notwithstanding the continual
firing of the hidden sha~rpshooters the
American garrison turned out aad fought
the fire. In many cases they had first to
drive away the lurking assassins.
Seven members OF the Minnesota Regl-
ment were wounded while making a dash
into the burning Tondo quarter. Captain N.
G. Robinson, OF Company @, was seriously
wounded.
Bugle calls rallied the troops from some
OF the outlying encampments, and they
quickly spread through ali parts OF the
city. The fire lastei all night and the town
was not entirely safe until the morning.
All danger Is now past. The native
rebels In the city have been completely
cowed by the prompt work of General Otis
and the other commanders. 1t is evident
hat the in~cendiaries and assassins believed
that the whole town would be destroyed
and with it tho foreign residents and the
American soldier.
The property loss will be exceedingly
heavy.
Strong guards are now posted In all parts
of the city, but it is not believed that
another massacre plot will be attempted,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24

Take for the foundation-stone of your
character sobriety.
The freshman class OF Cornell University
has decided to prohibit the uss of liquor al
its annual banquet.
Papa and mamma were nearly all the
time drunk" were the opening words Of q
statement made by a child in a New York
murder case, recently. Liquor stain and
blood-stain are often closely related.
Some years ago the Calcutta Medical
Record said: 'Society's use OF alcohol is
the secret OF half the jaundiced, haggard
dried up, prematurely-aged Europeans we
find in India"
NAV the good work OF temperance go or
with ever-inereasing INTEREST," 1t means to
every one more abundant blessings, hap.
pier homes, better health, a fuller pocket
book, and u keener SENSE OF the enioymepts
of life.
some time ago $50, 900 was left by a gen,
erous benefactor to the Good Templar Or
phanage Home IN the state of California;
but legal proceedings arose out otthe mat
ter. Tie Court has recently pronounced
In favor OF the will, and awarded this sum,
$50, 600, to the home.
The saloon man is the only nan who has
any use for dives. They furnish him a
dumping-ground for the product OF his
business.
liquor legislation is going to take up
a great deal OF time ut the Massachusetts,
State House this year, The regulation OF
the liquor ratlic Is one Of the most pu22llng
problems that our Legislators have to face
to-day.
College drinking is on the increase,
And not only so, but the college system Of
drinking Is descending into the academies
and high schools. This fact we know to be
true. There are societies ia educational
institutions-aHd they are inc, easing-in
which, while a halt is on a spree, the other
half abstain to take care OF them, the ali,
stainers taking their turn at tho bowl
when their companions have sobered up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24

As l was walking down a certain street
In New York City, writes Harry Green
smith, my attention was called to q large
sign overhanging the sidewalk, which
rsad-"Here to Do Business"
/ passed on; but later In the evening l
returned the same way, and the sam sign
still shown forth its message, Here to Do
Business This time the ~changeAble col
ored electric lights, which cleaned through
the letters, made the sign all the more
noticeable.
My curiosity was aroused: L turned to
to investigate. A large plate glass window,
with its colored electric shades, sent forth
It's glow across the street. 1 pushed aside
the mahogany screen doors and entered. l
found myself in q New York fashionable
saloon.
As l walked down the aisle walked over
silver and gold dollars inlaid in the floor.
As / neared the further end, l found small
rooms curtained off, and furnished in
mahogany; chairs, tables and lounges, all
of the very best workmanship. For wains-
coting they have beveled plate glass mir
rors. On the walls were, what some might
term beautiful oil paintings; to me they
were filthy, lewd, disgusting,
| went further and still these rooms con-
tinued, lit up only by meagre wax candles
the beautiful light Of heaven being com
pletely shut out. l heard the song OF the
harlot and in disgust l turned from the
scene to pass out. But as l did so, 1 could
but stop and notice the long bar, made Of
solid mahogony, inlaid with silver and
gold coins, and choice pearls.
Behind the bar was a long plate glass
mirror. l noticed q flaw in one end Of it,
and inquired of the bartender the cause.
/ was Informed that some young men, hav-
ing imbibed too freely, began quarreling.
One drew a revolver, to shoot the bar
tender, and, missing him, had hit the glass.
The owner OF the saloon, standing near by,
heard my question, and in a rage further
answered: ''Yesl | would to God it had
hit the man rather than have broken that
glass"
Upon further inquiry, l heard that the
interior of that saloon had cost a little
over 800, 600. With a plying eye, and a
sorrowfulheart, I turned from thescene to
pass out, andto encounter again that over
hanging sign-"Here to Do Business"
As | passed down the street, that sign
went ever before me; those words still
rang in my ears-'.Here to Do Business"
Yes: what kline OF business2 A business
that will debauch manhood, that will ruin
w~omanhood, that will epsnare the young
man, that will rob virtue from the young
woman, and leave them all outeasts from
society, to walk our streets in despair, lie
in the cutters in drunkenness; ahmed for
this life, and without hope for the life
which is to comet
went on my knees and asked my God,
Chow long, o Lord, how long shall sin and
Satan rule this benighted land OF oursf'
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
PLOT OF THE FlLIPlNOS.
Tho Document Issued by an Important
Officers of the Insurgent Govern
ment IncitIng the Natives to
RiNt and MJaasacra.

ment Inciting the Natives to
Riot and Massacre.
WASHINGTON, D. G. (Specia).-The fol-
lowing dispatch was received from General
Otis:
"MANILA, February 81, 1899.
."Adjutaut-General, Washington:
Following issued by an imporantant Of
fcer Of the insurgent government at Malo-
los, February 10, 1899, for execution during
that evening and night in this city.
Otis.
"First-You will so dispose that at 8
O'Clock at night the individuals Of the
found united in all OF the streets of San
Pedro, armed with their balos and revolv-
ers, or guns and ammunition, II convenient.
Second Filipino families only will be
respected. They should not be molested,
but all other individuals, of whatever race
they may be, will be exterminated without
any compassion after the determination of
the army of occupation.
"Third-The defenders OF the Philip
pines in your command will attack the
guard at Bilibid and liberate the prisoners
and presidiarios, and having accomplished
this they will be armed, saying to them.
Brothers, we must avenge ourselves on the
Americans and exterminate them, that we
may take our revenge for the infamy and
treaehery they have committed upon us;
nave no compassion upon them; attack with
vlgor. All Filipinos en- masse will second
you
"Long live Filipino independence
"Fifth-The order which will be followed
in the attack will be as follows:
"The sharpshooters Of fonda and Santa
Ana will begin the attack from with.
out, and these shots will be the
signal for the militia of Trozo, Binondo,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
TRAGEDY ON THE OCEAN.
While the Ship Was Sinking the Captains
Wife Died In His Arms.

NORFOLK, Va. (speciaD.-The crew OF the
schooner james E. Bales, shipwrecked and
abandoned at sea, arrived here a few days
ago md told OF their terrible suffering and
the death OF the wife of Captain z. II. Oar
ling, who was frozen in her husbands arms.
The Babes sailed from Cazones, Mexico,
for New York on january %, with q cargo
Of cedar and mahogany. She was a double
decked three-master OF 5000 tons net reg
lister. All vent we'll until February IL,
when off the Delaware Capes, about nine
ty miles at sea, where the storm struck
her. The storm Increased in violence, and
on Monday the schooner sprung a leak.
On Tuesday, while the pumps were being
worked to the utmost, they broke beneath
the deck, and the schooner began to fill
fast. BY nightfall she was awash, the
seas swept over her, and the crew.
dashed to the rail, suffered fearfully from
the cold.
The waves carried the boats aud the taft
rail away on Tuesday, and shortly after
ward, in order to tighten the standing rig
ging, the masts were cut away and went
by the board. For three days the crew,
without food or water, were dashed TO the
rail, the seas washing over them almost
continually.
On Thursday. about noon, the schooner
Mount Hope, Captain Mclean bound from
New York for this port, came along ana
took them off. They were brought nero
and were sent to New York on the Old Do
minion Liner jamestown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24

WASHINGTON, D. G. (Special).-The fol-
dispatch was received from General
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
HUMOROUS.

The Maid Fine feathers don't make
fine birds. The Man-No, indeed
Since millinery came in birds don't get
a chance to wear them
A woman is composed of two hun
ared and forty-three bones, Il hun
bred and sixty-nine muscles, and
three hundred and sixty-nine pins.
"Are you good at working ont puz-
zles?'' "No, indeed. [ have been
married twenty years, and my wife il
as much an enigma to me as ever"
Mr.. C.-They call him a one-horse
lawyer. Mr.. Y.-IIow did he get that
name, do you suppose? Mr.. C-Be.
cause he's such Ane charger, limag
CINE.
Jollydog-Our American heiresses
appear to have the same trouble as
Il candidates for Office. P~ollydog-
What's that? Jollydog-They find il
very hard to get a square count.
81 think it's absurd to say kissing
is dangerous" gushed Mrs. Lilytop.
NAdb DO6SlDlc NIStuoS NCuiN ~
spread by the simple act?" Mar
riage, madam" grunted Grumpy.
Moneys the root of all evil,
AS the civilized person agrees
1t Is only the savage who think he
May find the stun growing on trees.
Mrs. Sad-When Tn dead you will
think of all the cruel things you've
said to me. Mr.. Sad-And it will be
just like you to go and die in order to
give me a chance to think of them.
Hannah" said a lady to her SER
want, ''when there's any bad news, al.
way let tho boarders know it before
dinner. Such little things make a
great difference in the curse of 0
year"
At a fashionable gathering a gentle
man made several attempts to start
the conversation, but having failed, ow.
ing to the stupidity of those present,
he finally remarked, "Now, let us
silent on some other subject"
"No, I don't object to my wife's
taking pictures" said the husband OF
the camera-fend; "but we have no
dark room, and when | step into the
bathroom of an early morning the
plates do feel so cold and Shiny"
Papa-See the spider, my boy,
spinning his web. Is it not wonder
full? Do you reflect that, try as he
may, no man could spin that webb
Johnny-What of it? See me spin
this top! Do you reflect that, try as
he may, no spider conld spin this
top?
81 was injured, ma'am, by the
bursting of a magazine" said the
wayworn tourist, who was eating
cold luncheon in the kitchen. IN
the WARP" mo, ma'am, he answered,
'In New York city. The silent part
ner refused to put up for it any
longer"
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24

While drinking whisky was the fashion
all about him, Abraham Lincoln never for
got his lead mothers request to close his
lips against intoxicants. Once, when he
was a member of Congress, u friend crlti.
cised him for his seeming rudeness in de-
clining to test the rare WINS provided by
their host, urging as reason for the re-
proof. "There L. certainly no danger of a
man Of your years and habits becoming
addicted to its use"
~ mean no disrespect, John" answered
Mr.. Lincoln, but I promised my precious
mother only a few days before she died
that / would never use anything ~intoxicat-
Ing as a beverage, and l consider that
promise as binding to-day as 1t was the
day / gave it,"
''There is a great difference between n
child surrounded by a rough class of
drinkers, and a man in II home OF refine
ment," insisted the friend.
but a promise is a promise forever,
John, and when made to a mother 1t is
doubly binding, 3" replied Mr.. Lincoln
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
FARMERS
MUTUAL FIRE ms. co. OF
SALEM COUNTY.


OFFIcE-HEAD OF MARKET ST, SALEM.
THIS old and reliable Company of 80 years
l. standing continues to insure all kinds of
property, not extra hazardous, in town or coun-
try for any length of time not exceeding five
years at as low rates as will pay losses and ex-
penses, 1t insures against fire or lightning or
damage by either. Its losses are promptly adj
justed and paid. Its funds on hand are ample
to meet all probable loss, being larger than at
any previous Tine Of its existence ana steadily
increasing, while Its reserve assets are OF a
Character and amount to surely meet all losses
however extraordinary, and cannot be f~rittered
AWAY by unfortunate investment or defaulting
officers.
Directors-Jos k. Waddington, VIM. b. Car
penter, Charles Hires, Josiah Wistar, David F.
Grier, G. ii. SinnickSon, Woodruff Petit, Bar
clay Griscom, Quinton ?. Harris, Charles W.
Casper, j. Howard SinnickSOn, John 5. Elwell,
Richard Bassett.
Executive Committee-W. b. Carpenter,
President; Joseph X. Waddington, Woodruff
Petit, Q. P. Harris, c. W. Casper, who meet
weekly, on Seventh-day, at 3P. NJ.
Secretary and Treasurer-Woodnutt Petit,
to whom applicants may be made in relation
TO any business connected with the Company,
at the office of the Company, 1888 Broadway,
thead of Market street,) OF at his residence,
$50 4 broadway, Salem,
IN addition to the above the following per
Als have been elected Agents and Surveyors:
l.. VI. Hitcbner, Elmer.
George b.. Gricr, WoOdstOwn.
Josiah Summeril1, Upper PENIS Neck.
Asa G.. Turner. Penn's Grove.
Daniel ID. Hitchner' CohGnsey,
j. Forman Sinnieksop, l.. L. Neck.
John Hitchner, Alloway.
.ICseph b. Liye2ey, Berkeley.
David ID. GriseOm, Marlton, N, j.
George II. Morrison, Salem.
|. o. Acton,
Z. b. Siekler,
WIN. Il. CARPENTER, President.
ooDnu PETIT, See'y and Treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
GET $4,000.
Safe Opened While the Train Was on a
Siding at Cherryvaie, Kan.

Safe Opened While the Train Vas on a
Siding at Cherryvaie, Kan.
CHEREYvALE, Kan. Special While the
Coffeevllle train on the Santa Fe Railroad
was standing on a siding here a few days
ago the express car was broken open and
about sec, 900 taken by the robbers. The
Job was done inside OF twenty minutes and
was evidently carefully planned.
The train arrived here at z o'clock in the
morning, during q heavy fog and was run
onto q siding, giving the right OF way
to the fast express soon due, The express
messenger, in accordance with the usual
custom, locted the safe securely, fastened
the doors and ran over to the hotel near
the track for breakfast. The whistle OF
the approaching express train warned
him that 1t was time to return to hi.
duties, so he ran back to the express car,
He saw the doors wide open. They had
been forced from the outside. The iron
door of the safe stood open, and all the
money was gone. Paper and waybills were
scattered over the floor of the car and
boxes overturned. The mor9ing was dark
and foggy, and the robbers forced an en-.
trance into the car through tae door furth.
est away from the railway station.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24

The secret drinker is no doubt injured in
the same way as others, and his foolish eff
forts to conceal this act intensifes the in
jury, which after a time breaks outin some
unexpected form, ending fatally. The sud
den, unexpected death Of personsprevious.
ly supposed to be well, has in many cases
revealed the fact of secret spirit drinking
OF many years duration, with destruction
OF vitality and generaldecadence, Life in.
surauce companies are often aware of this
fact, and appeal for help, but it is exceed.
ingly difficult to convict or prove secret
drinking In a man with q large insurance,
and more difficult after death to bring out
this fact. The law in these cases will sci,
dom allow presumptive evidence; 1t must
be direct and positive of the use OF spirits.
Unmistakable insanity is present in some
cases, seen in the unusual cunning and
wise calculation to procure spirits and con
ceal its effects,