davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-10-26
The jill. Montgomery
|. Machinery Company.

been used. w
can save you from so TO
~~ lOU per cent.
! copper smelter plant.
I latest improved rapid drop 1o-stamp
mill, with crusher. ore feeders. silver plat
ed coppers and ~concentrators. Situated
in Gilpin county. This stamp mill has
sale because the mine did not pay.
i 125-H. Z. steam plant; consisting of 2
boilers and an automatic engine.
direct acting double engine holster.
cylinders 16x3G' new.
] 10-H. y. center crank engine. new.
! 5O-H. p. Hendie automatic engine.
nearly new.
! 10Th. p. portable engine.
Z 2-h. p. horizontal steam engines. suit
] % actual IL. i. Weber gasoline engine.
! oh. p. horizontal tubular boiler.
2 tO-H. p. horizontal tubular boilers.
4o-H. p. horizontal tubular boiler, half
arch front, complete.
] 3O-H. +. horizontal boiler.
al l0-H. p. vertical boilers.
18Th. p. vertical boiler.
2 feed water heaters.
2 hot water heaters.
] 6x3hxG Worthington outside packed
duplex mine station pump.
i 16x7Xl5 Smith Vale mine station
pump.
lsxhx1Ox12 worthington pump.
1 ~ steam and s" water end X 10"
etroke duplex mine pump.
! deep well pump engine.
] knowles vacuum pump. nearly new.
1 xii Blake cruSher.
~ ! 4x10 Blake crusher.
3 large capacity ore buckets, good as
New.
rs ] 20" Leffell water wheel. in case, new.
( 2 latest improved patent smoke consum-
YRS.
~ ] 5-ft. Rowland pulverizer, new.
n. 8 air drills, different make
e." Erue yanner.
q Whitley concentrators.
Automatic sample splitter.
u dynamo suitable for silver plating or
precipitating cyanide.
4 winches, suitable for raising sinking
pumps.
4 wood turning lathes.
j 3-drum holster, suitable for derrick.
] 32-ft. r. X. track scale, new.
Several wood saws and frame.
1900 IT. black pipe.
Is furnace doors.
Crate bars, all Sizes
l lot brick machinery and tools: will sell
or trade for brick; good chance to start
in business.
complete laundry plant, cheap as dirt.
3 assay balances and small crusher.
Shafting. pulleys. boxes. collars. coup
lings, globe valves. etc.
Large drive belts and numerous small
ones.
DON'T FAIL TO CALL AND SEE OUR
LINE. WE A CASH FOR L KINDS
SECOND HAND MACHINERY AMI
, 1899-10-26

One of the public schools of Pitts
burg is to have a big swimming pool
and several shower baths for the use
of the pupils.
, 1899-10-26

My doctor said I would die, but Piso's
Cure for Consumption cured me.-Amos
kelner, Cherry Valley, H., Nov. %, '95.
, 1899-10-26

N 1RS. P1NXHAM says that irritabiity indicates disease.
" Women who are nervous and snappish are to be
pitied. Their homes are uncomfortable; their dis
positions grow constantly worse. Such women need the coun-
sci and treatment of a woman who understands the peculiar
, 1899-10-26

The Filipinos will learn to trust and
love, us. after a while Yes: but IL IS
slow work winning a mans affection by
going at him with a gun
, 1899-10-26

w got al ugly boarder so my daugh-
ter wouldn't take ar interest In him.
'Well?' She took an interest in him
because he was so ugly
, 1899-10-26

whats that iron socket Billy has gox
strapped on his back?' That's an UNI
breIfa holder. so he can play golf In the
rain"
, 1899-10-26

why on earth doesn't the weather man
give us rain?" Hes holding 1t back for
the fall festival"
, 1899-10-26

"How do you feel about these trustsT'
can't get into one I'm down on
EN-
, 1899-10-26

Liberal religious literature sent FREE
on application to Mrs. H. ID. Reed, 1872 n
3Sth ave. Omaha. Neb. .
, 1899-10-26
Our Growing Industries.

A little table has been compiled by
the bureau of statistics with a view to
showing how wonderfully u indus
tries have grown during the past nine
years. The showing made is remark
able and will certainly be far from
comforting to the manufacturers of
Europe. A portion of the table is APP
pended:
, 1899-10-26

my husband that some
thing must be done, for
l was nearly frantic with
pain. Having read of
thu wonderful cures
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound had
performed, determined
to try it. l have taken
it and am happy to say I
am cured. | recommel
to all my friends and
tire of telling the benz
have derived from its us
have you alone to than
my recovery"
Mrs. ELLEN FLANA-
GAN. 1870 Mountain St,
Philadelphia, Pa, writes :
''DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM
Three years ago l was
a sufferer from chronic
dyspepsia. was irritable
and cross. and can say
that after taking seven
bottles of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compot
pleasure in writing this
intarrriamnd h,r nnu nna
, 1899-10-26

Grandparents back up a self-willed
.grandchild because they feel partly 20
blame.
, 1899-10-26

why did you let Smith talk to you ali
the way downtown about his baby?"
II was afraid that II ! changed the sub
ject he would get started in ON baseball,
, 1899-10-26

Free to Cntnrrh Sufferers
A long suffering catarrh patient tells how to cure
this dreadful disease Mt home. Address c. BrendeI,
aaS Champa street, Denver.
, 1899-10-26

troubles of her sex. ~,
Mrs. ANNA E. HALL, of Mill
dale. Conn, was all run down in
health and had completely lost
control of her nerves. She wrote
to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,
for advice. Now she writes:
II wish to thank you for what
has done for me. 1t has helped me
l suffered for a long time with ner-
Id limbs and falling of the womb;
head and could not sleep. l told
, 1899-10-26

Catamenth Cures CatRrrh.
Keeps your breath pure and nostrils clean. Send
name for free sample to W. A. Hover or Bridaham
h Quereau, Denver. All druggists, so cents.
, 1899-10-26

''Those coal barons can't squeeze me-
Don't you burn a~nthracite?' Yes, but
when the price goes up l go to bed ear
ly."
, 1899-10-26

pended:
Pet.
1899. 1880. Inc.
Iron. tons, consum-
I'd half year -. G.577.3O7 1865 4s
Cotton. years taxi
bales 80, ....:;. s,s2o,US 2.sis.47s AZ
mates of trade 800. 600, 200 400. coo. 900 Is
pounds -. -. 1861. jas 5.9is. $50 6
/ ndia rubber r.
raw -. -. 5l.O79,25S ss.si2.s74 81
cases shipped sea. 2,100.ST 2,110, 100 2S
By consulting the census returns of
1890 it Is found that the iron industry
then employed some SOC, 900 men; that
the cotton mills furnished work for
some 150, 900, and the boot and shoe
factories employed 1872, 900, while GO, 900
were given work by the silk and rub
Der trade. If the table given above is
correct. and 1t is certainly as near cor
rect as such statistics can be, the in
dustries named are now employing
$4,000 more people thar in 1890. and
instead OF furnishing work for S92. 900
people, they are employing 1.342. 900.
The United States is certainly expand
ing in a commercial way as we'll as in
the matter of territory. and we believe
that the start has just been made.
There are those. however. who oppose
this commercial expansion and advo-
cate a policy of free trade which would
make 1t necessary to add a column
showing the percentage OF decrease in
the table given above. Nine years of
free trade would tell an entirely diff
fferent story.-Des Moines Iowa)
State Register.
, 1899-10-26
EVERYDAY
TALKS WITH
WOMEN

your Vegetable Compoun,
more than anything else.
vousness, pains in back ;
also had neuralgia in my
, 1899-10-26

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, O
We, the Undersigned. have known F. J.
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obllga-
tions made by their Arm
West 4 Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
o: Walding. kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system Testimonials sent free Price
&c per bottle Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the hest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-23

are many clever boxers who have been
taxing lessons under Foley and Steve
y Donneil. instructors in boxing al
harvard, and these men also will BOX
with their pupils. Mccormick, the base
ball man, is one of the cleverest boxers
in Harvard, and in the opinion of his
admirers could give many professionals
a rub. He is big fellow, quick on his
feet, and hard hitter. He will have a
go with Steve O'Donnell. These bouts
have been sanctioned by the college.
A few newspapers, published in
communities where football has held
sway for years, are coming cut boldly
in advocacy of the proposition to put
the stamp of disapproval on football.
either by legislative action or popular
discountenance. 1t is argued that life
Is jeopardized to a greater extent on
the gridiron than 1t is in the squared
circle.
The plan adopted by the Harvard ath-
letes may have a tendency to encourage
other colleges and localities to take a
like course in the matter of the "mitts"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-23
At Oakland.

San Francisco, Feb. 22.-The worlds
record for four miles was diminished by
3l4 seconds in the four-mile race for g.
year-olds and upward in the grounds of
the California Jockey club at Oakland to-
day. The feat was accomplished by e.
Corrigans CHI. g. The Bachelor ridden by
Bullman, who covered the four miles in
7:161a The former record of lisa was
made by Fellowcraft at Saratoga in 1874.
Results: s.-
Futurity course, selling-Con Dalton
won, Napian second, Gilt Edge third;
time. lib. Seven furlongs, selling-Gaunt
let won, Judge Stouffer second, Campus
third; time, LITE. Mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Peter II. won, Road Runner sec
ond, New Moon third: time, 1:4S12. Four
miles. the Thornton stakes, values $1,000
The Bachelor won David Tenny second,
Reoia third time, 7:161a. Mile and a six
tenth. sellng-1Iardly won, Lost Girl
second, Wheel of Fortune third; time,
1:46ia. Six furlongs-Formero won. Gu
alala second Horton third time, 1:13&.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-23
Question OF Survivorship.

Chicago, Feb. 22.--While friends and
associates are engaged in an anxious
quest for the charred remains of Post
man Frederick H. Marty, who persisted
with his wife and baby in the Arlington
flats fire on Feb. IA, a point has
come to the surface in connection with
his fraternal insurance. Only three
months ago Marty Joined George B. Nc
Clellan Council No. 495 of the National
union. He took out $4,000 policy, maxi
ing his wife, Agnes Marty, the bene-
ficiary. In view of the entire family S
death, the question of survvorship has
arisen, for it must be determined
whether Marty or his wife died first.
The decision on this question will de-
termine whether the money shall be
paid to Mr. or Mrs Martyrs heirs.
Mrs. Marty is reported to have parents
living, and Captain John H. Healy,
Martyrs superintendent at the postoffice,
says he has a blind mother in New York
to whose support he contributed Men
from the department of public works
will to-day inaugurate a systematic
search through the Arlington ruins. The
opinion prevails that the Marty bodies
will be found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-23
BOXING AT HARVARD.
Bouts Have Been Sanctioned by tn
University.

Bouts Have Been Sanctioned by the
University.
In the East they do not call it prize
fighting, smuggling or scrapping-boxing
is the term, and the innocent, athletic
ring which a distinct pronunciation of
the word produces seems to put harm
less color on the sport in the eyes of
that portion of the upper crust of So
ciety which sanctions all forms of legit-
innate athletic sport, arenic as well as
the rest
Harvard university having sanctioned
boxing bouts between the learned stu
dents of that organization, it is quite
probable the manly art of self defense
will now have more standing than for
merly. OF course boxing is the same
now as in the past, but when it receives
the approval of purely intellectual in
stitution like Harvard, the sport may
be said to have attained a position al
most, if not quite, as important as foot
ball.
Five years ago, when the last Har-
ward games took place, one Harvard
man in sparring match dealt the 9TH
er a blow that resulted in his death.
Naturally this threw a cloud over the
games, and they have not been repeat
ed until this year. The reason for this
repetition is to give the track men more
to work for in the early part of the
season. Harvard. however, has not a
gymnasium that is suited to the best
kind of indoor games, so that the meet
is a combination of an athletic exhibit
and meet
The boxing was not put in until after
the idea of a meet was taken up, but it
has become prominent feature. There
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-23
FIRE AT ELKHoRN.
1t Had Gained Great Headway When 1t
Was Discovered.

WAS DlotoNtItu
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boulder, Feb. 22.-Word reaches here to-
day of a fire which destroyed considerable
property in Elkhorn last night The loss
includes the H. j. Schreiner store and
stock and the two adjoining buildings to
the north. 1t started in the living rooms
of Mrs. Concannon. who was away from
home. at about 1920 p. m, and burned
| rapidly. having obtained great Roadway
| before it was discovered
| She had recently established a confec-
! tionery and notion business there and the
upper part of the building was occupied
| by dodgers all of whom escaped She
! lost all of her stock, clothing and furni-
| ture. The Schreiner store adioined and the
| fire spread so rapidly that little was done
| towards getting goods out. Mr.. Schreiner
| has been in business there a number of
| years and carries stock of probably
$4,000 worth of goods The amount of his
insurance is not known here, but probably
was not great, as the rates there were al
most prohibitive. His living rooms were
above the store and he lost nearly all of
his furniture, clothing. etc.
| The store building is said to belong to
| Theo Fuhrken, formerly in business
| there but now in Radersburg. The build
ing occupied by Mrs. Concannon belonged
to Harry Rappolt. who left E.khorn about
| a year ago and went 10 Alaska and IS now
| in the Atlin lake country. The next
building burned was owned by NJ. Murphy
and occupied by the family of John Foote
| They saved a part of their furniture.
There was probably no insurance on any
| of the buildings
1t was thought at one time that there
was no chance for saving the long row of
| frame buildings on that side of the street
| but the town has a very good water sup
ply, with strong pressure, and with an
alley of 20 feet separating the last named
building from the Metropolitan hotel, the
fire was checked. A dance was in pro-
| gress and many of the people We're in at
| tendance. Aside from the unfortunate
| loss from such fire there was something
comical about it from the fact that the
| ball was a masquerade and all kinds of
| costumes were in evidence among those
| who assisted in the work of saving the
| buildings.
| A misfortune coming to one of our
| Boulder citizens is calling forth the sym
pathy of the citizens generally. Fred
| Powell who has conducted a jewelry bus
| mess here for a number of years, was
stricken with paralysis a few days ago
and is so badly affected that he is almost
entirely helpless, being unable to talk or
| move any portion of his right side. The
| latest reports are that he is getting a lit
| tie better and may ultimately recover,
| though the process will no doubt be very
| slow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-23
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Work of the Society During the Late
War Was Discussed.

Work of the Society During the Late
War Was Discussed.
Washington, Feb. 22.-At the after
noon session of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, much of the time
was passed in discussing the work ac-
complished by the national society dur
ing the late Spanish-American war
The army nurse and hospital corps
came in for large share of favorable
comment. DR.. Anita MCGEE, who, as
representative of the government, su-
pervised the employment of female
nurses during the war, made an eulo-
CYSTIC address. A vote of esteem for
the army nurse and of thanks to all
who had given aid in the war was
adopted, as was also an expression of
appreciation Of the services of Miss
Clara Barton
A resolution providing for the sta
tioning of a regent in Cuba with the
same privileges as those in the states,
met with point of order and was
lost.
In view of the attitude of congress-
the plan for pensioning the real daugh-
tiers of the revolution, 1t was suggested,
should not be carried further, and on
motion Of Mrs. Nesbit, a motion to that
effect was adopted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-23

Dress suits to hire Yes, and we press
them. Fisher, tailor, 8 W. Galena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-23
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb. 22.-Weather clear
and warm track heavy Results: Selling.
six furongs-Hanlon won, TreOpia sec
ond, Henryca third; time, 1:19a. Selling,
mile-Our Clara won, Uhlers second. Sis
ter Fox third; time. 139 Selling, mile
and five-eighths-Sister Stella won. Ad-
metus second. Partner third: time, 3:01.
George Washington handicap, $1,000. mile
and 70 yards-Boanerge won, Judge Sted-
man second, Molo third; time, 1:51A. Sell
ing, seven and a half furlongs-Garnet
Ripple won, Jim Conway second. Chat of
Me third: time, :42, Selling, seven fur
longs-Watercrest won, Fintan second
Bright Night third; time, l:531a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-23
Calling Cards.

Calling Cards.
Call at the Standard office, q East
Broadway, and see the latest styles OF
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-23
STRIKE SETTLED.
A Compromise Brought About at the
Horr Mines.

a compromise ABOUT al tiS
Horr Mines.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Livingston, Feb. 22.--The grievances
of the miners of the Montana Coal &
Coke company at Horr, who have been
out on a strike for the past three weeks,
was satisfactorily settled to-day by
both sides effecting a compromise and
the men will return to work tomorrow
morning. The 225 men were employed
at the company's mines at Aldridge
and quit work because of the discharge
of 80 miners, among whom were num-
Der of old union men, and because they
We're compelled to go to Horn for their
pay. According to the agreement
reached to-day, the men who were dis
charged will be given the preference
when more men are wanted and the min
ers will receive their pay at Aldrldge
instead of coming to Horr for it, which
is four miles distant. The company are
also to make some changes in the
mi mas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-23

Paris of To-day-the ilandsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-23

tSote-Was formerly located at Alham.
bra Springs, MONTH
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-23
Japan viii Accept Her.

San Francisco. Feb. 22.-The cruiser
Chitose will be formally turned over to
the Japanese government by the Union
Iron works on Monday next. The ves-
sci has been very closely inspected by
the Mikado's examining board, every
detail of the machinery being closely
ScrutiniZed,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-23

Do you want to buy or sell Boston
& Montana, Butte g. Boston or Parrot
stocks? We receive quotations from
Boston every 30 minutes. Thompson
Investment company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-23

s25 reward to any one proving that E.
f. Mayer. 40 West Park. does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning, s1.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
RACE or a r4RIs GEyDARuE.
Pierre Dcioire Learns m Odd Custom oi
some American Horsrmen

The growing custom among American horse
men 81 riding barehcadcd ~ not generally known
among Europeans. aud in some cases has caused
rather amusing MISUNDERSTANDING 4 recent
arrival from Pans rclats the following experience
Of a French mounted Policeman.
one evening Pierre Delore mounted grndarmr
WAS riding slowly in the Bots de Boulognc b-
moaning the unkind fntc which gave him no OPP
p"rtunl'y for showing his skill and bravery
Why couldn't have been among those sent To
dspcrs- the rioters in the Rue Chabrol'- he thought
And the week before. why couldn't that horse
have waited until | was ON duty before running
away With the rich American lady Why
But here his thoughts were suddenly inter
rnpted by n quick gathering Of hoofs behind him
lie drew rein, and as he turned his head. horse
WIN e ss.ns. ',aTL sSsGsd by hP like Hash
his spurs savhgcly into the little mares sides
and started ~ mad pursuit up the bots
ugitire'S hpfS upon the road
After YOU after you' after you" battered the
little French mare ns she gradually iesscncd
the distance between them.
I'm they tore Once, under an are light tho
man ahead turned halfway in his saddle and
The vision ot that set face made Pierre renew
hi Efforts and ID" ny. French marr ,csp"ndcd
battered, aud s'rn only u length separated tho
two. Three hundred Yards more aud they would
b" on even terms W." On The right, som" tw"
hundred pa""S NJ The road, thr lights Of the Cate
Madrid cam, into view.
"SnpIiSIl. thu "alc'" shouted Pierre, hoping thai
III" hatl-sS rider might stil have cnuug h control
to guide his hurs" from The tables and window =
that meant his certain destruction
Yes, III" cnir' answered back the other in a
voiC" that evidently showed he realized his da niger
:, But the mad horse seemed attracted by The
lights and did not change his course Pierre
was desperate, Now the little mare was even
with the others saddle grlhs, but there were those
tables only Atty yards away Now they Mere
neck and neck. Both horses, with nostrS dilated
ana blood shot eyes were Strninlng every muscle
As they went tearing through the gateway the
little mare forged her nose slightly TO the fore
aud Pierre was Just reaching over 10 grasp the
rrin. when. as II by magic, the runaway stopped
a slight American accent. What will you have
10 drink"
But Pierre Delore had already turned his horse
toward the Bots and WAS once more cuTsinp AT
unkind fate IN general with special clause added
perth lining 10 Americans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
ODD THINGS ~ CUB4.


Some odd things happen in Cuba, when a
doesn't build IT, h. plants IL aud il grows. too
First he cuts u great bundle II pinon twigs, then
he scratches a little trench where he wants his
fence TO run and finally he sticks in the twigs
in a row few inches apart Tho soil Of Cuba
Is NO rich and the weather 50 warm and moist
that directly the twigs take root throw out branches
and leaves and presently thcrr is a dense hedge
Of pinon trees enclosing the field And there are
no nails 10 drop out here nor boards to fall down
and let In the cattle and the fence Is good Tor a
hundred years,
Nor is that the most curious thing that one
may sec in Cuba, What would you think Of a
camp table that grew, While the American
soldicts were campcd back at Santiago they m AIDE
great numbers 81 little tables by driving forked
sticks In the ground for legs and using a top Of
boards, or coursr the legs took root and some of
branches and in two or three years four nice trees
will he growing there, and no one will ever dream
that they were once table legs, Another curious
thing Al Guantanamo an old tin can was
fastened around thu branch Of big Cuban laurel
tree some four or five feet from its leafy end II
was packed full Of earth. and Americans wondered
what could the the purpose Of II,
That's simple enough" said the Cuban house
holder, In y few weeks roots will grow In the
the limb lust back Of the can stick II in thr ground
take away the can and il will grow into a tree"
Plant caGlihowcr plant in Cuba and instead
OF spreading out In a big fat head like a cabbage
u spindlcs up for all the world like n suniiower
three or four feet high, with big rank leaves and
little flower at the top that you never could recoy.
ntzo 90 . cauliicwer.