davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31

O. k. Lewis s. Co.
BUTTE. MONT.
NOTED FOR BEST GOODS
Changes
Will be made in your favorits
store the coming month. The
whole store will be overhauled
and renovated, and the first
floor will be arranged to ac-
commodate the Domestic stock
which is at present up stairs.
The space this stock vacates
will be converted into a hand
some Retail Fur Department.
The people who receive
the Domestic stock, and who
will attend to it in future,
insist on beginning with an
almost entire new stock.
Their purpose is to make
this department a leading
attraction for the store, and
in order to help them in their
purpose we will commence
Monday to dispose of the
present stock. We have
about two weeks in which
to do it, so here is the
beginning:
Table Linens
56-inch Heavy Scotch Twill for SEC a
yard; sold at soc yard.
56-inch Bleached Damask 331ac yard;
sold at SOC yard.
72-inch Bleached Satin Damask. Csc a
yard; sold at 81.
6s-inch Plain Red Damask Acc yard;
sold at 75c yard
7O-inch White Satin Damask 45c yard;
sold at Csc.
72-inch White Damask CSC; sold at
$1.25.
72-inch White Damask s1.15; sold at
$1.50.
72-inch White Damask $l.62ia: sold at
$2.25.
S1-inch White Damask S1.30; sold at
$1.75.
Odd lots of White Damask Doyies 95c
dozen; sold at $150 dozen.
" size White Damask Napkins that
sold at $150 dozen, for 95c dozen,
50 a dozen Napkins, for S1.65.
$3.50 a dozen Napkins, for s2.75.
$3.50 a dozen Napkins, for $3.75
$3.50 dozen Napkins, for IS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
Omcial Programme.

Notice is hereby given that The
Reveille and Home Industry have been
granted authority by the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor assembly to publish
the official Labor day programme for
1899. p. J. KEANE,
President Pro Tenn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31

UNDER 81 n T. SUPERVISION
Five per cent interest paysole quarter
ly, paid deposits. Money to loan on
real estate.
Trustees-Lee Mantle, president; Charles
schatzlein, vice president; Fayette Har-
rington treasurer; Charles r. Leonard. at
torney; A. B. Clements, secretary; r. Aug.
Heinze, Henry Mueller. Frank Haskins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31

Fine Bread Flour, 9Oc sack. Fine
Pastry Flour, zoe sack. 10 cans To-
matoes, s1.00: 16 pounds sugar, $780,
Cooks, 331 East Park street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31

You should call at the Butte Opti-
cal Company. rooms Z and s, Owsley.
and have your eyes examined by the
dark room method. Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
AFRAID OF THE RECORD.

The decision Of the senate not 10
change the rules 80 as TO provide for
keeping record OF the proceedings In
committee OF the whole the same as In
regular sessions. was carried by a mar
row majority OF two. II requires a two
thirds vote 10 change the rules. aud
with thirty~two Of the thirty-four mem
hers present but twenty supported
the motion. This IL encouraging. as II
dlscioses the fact that a majority OF the
members are not afraid 20 go on record.
or course. each Of the ohjectors de-
olared In debate that he was not afraid
70 go On record. but his vote did not
indicate any such fearlessness
The object sought 10 be attained by
this change was 10 put members Of the
senate on record when discussing or
voting upon the railroad bill In commit
lee Of the whole. Il has been q com
mon practice heretofore 10 eo into con-
nijttee of the whole for tha purpose ~
discussing bills 81 shis character. whete
it is possible T. practically kin a f,1cas-
are demanded BY the people ny loading
it with amendments. ana as no record
is kept 81 the vote. offending memh, -
have escaped the csnsure they would
otherwise receive fron thegr cous5igu-
cntz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

A correspondent calls attention to house
bill Ne 30 which provides THAI IN all
counties from the tenth TO tins twenty
ninth class it shall BE lawful to make
publication Of airy legal notice by posting
III three public places. the same 10 be
posted for the same length of time now
required for publication. This does away
with the publication of notices In news
papers ard leaves wide open door for
fraud. particularly in the case Of nom
residents. The measure Is Gncallei for
and saould not Income a Jaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
A Beneficent Despot.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Gen. Henry's order prohibiting the fore
closure OF mortgages on Porto Rican
plantations IS 81 good Illustration OF the
henedcent despot so necessary 70 DO things
while others are wrangling as 10 how they
shall be done We are finding In our new
possessions some fine illustrations OF a
doctrine only discussed academicaDy
among ourselves. Our experience, how
ever, shows the Use some Of these rusty
doctrines may he put to on occasion This
Is not the country in which 70 repeat
Carlyles assertion tnat wise. beueficent
3espot Is the best kind Of government.
IL you can only find him, bilt, all the Same,
we have given three or four OF such rul-
ers to subject populations and are SET
ting good results from them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

youth. aE8 clearly Shows re fosEy % szsfa
az &pr~os,rsafsax- TIE fa6sr@1ssr+ says
IRE App-op-xfssn ia ros h2&s larEc szoFSzn
To conssrsxs al adequate water ss'x+eEa
ss- the sgfsasa. shat an atsarGa5t FzSsEsT
q excesssnt water - ncE fssrntsaea the
s.sesoi 81 q meat Of hSss 81 mouth. that
Il tire ssase sssoui4 aftense 20 suDp.y the
sschsooi from "a sySse-E ot it's o~a to5
Nagea q = oosspeSsr; snxins@r aSons VIII
AMOUNT 10 rnove than tie water Is TOW
costing. TIE amount 81 wafer 1oE fs4S-
ss5ssaea the seaaoi - ss.oe gallons daily,
ara so- iris quantity a charge - go per
rzoztA -. as tfse Independent declares. not
exoxaaa&nt- TIE a4lI snosl39 not Dc al
loved IL tscor@ lag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
been upon the borders % greatness be
cclla nnr haze aealeyaS as be "a

cd that he vas great. bs, I. be had not
been upon the borders q greatness be
co1is nor have achieved as he c:d
L vas Felix Faure wao. more than
any. either. promoted the alliance with
Russia. and Il 10 other record were
written against his name in history,
this would perpetua,e him as one Of
the memorable men Of tha republic.
The people Of this country corzarniser-
ste with France In her great loss Thsy
have never found the dead president
other than their friend. and X he had
been osfer than a friend In the days
when Frances interests seemed so in
dissoiubly bound ~ those Il Spain.
America would forgive him and lag a
tribute OF honor and respect upon the
grave that viii shelter him. All ma
tions honor him who preserves a nation
IN hours Of stress
Upon 81. Faure's successor VIII de-
volye even greater cares than have
fallen upon NJ. Fagre. Perhaps in the
strength and Judgment this successor
may display will rest the determination
as 10 whether France will remain a re-
public or yield 10 the reyolutionists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

The development Of number O.
mines e the Republic district into
dividend paying properties Will con-
tribute more than any other factor to-
wara attracting investors 10 Washing
ton mineral lands. Some gueh practical
agency is much nee3ed 10 eata blIsn the
conviction that the state has mineral
wealth Prospecting and assaying have
little influence compared with the coin
ed dollars turned CUT of the cashiers
office Of a regularly organized ami
stocked company.
Dividend paying viii also create a
popularity for the Republic mines
among the people % the state, and BY
turning their attention Ia mining Ill
reetion win greatly promote the indus
try No interest within a state can add
TO q states welfare more generously
than mining IL is probably the most un-
selfish OK Industries. and keeps its
money product much more within the
GESNFEt 6HsfE IL aiA1s~S N4AhA4 1SS@
farming o. manufacturing. Miners are
liberal spenders. and II they are fortu-
nate enough 10 become wealthy they
usually expend their incomes in perma-
nanent improvements in the larger
cities To which the mines are tributary.
Seattle, AS we'll as Spokane. VIII be
the gamer by every increase Ia the out
put II tire Republic district. perhaps
even In greater proportion than by the
increase from the mines of the klon-
dixie. Those who go to Alaska are from
al! quarters Of the United States. and,
while they do much Of their Quitting
in Seattle. they return with their dust
and nuggets 10 the localities from which
they started The miners of the Eepub-
lie and such home districts. on the other
hard. although they may come from
many quarters OF the country. viii find
IL desirable in most cases 10 set up their
permanent residences within the state
and become contributing members Of
the commonwealth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

The London Spectator says that AN In
dependent Philippine republic would in
ten years be either English. German, or
Japanese People forget how intensely
the Japanese desire the Islands which
would nearly double the area OF their EN-
pire- They are ready even now 10 Pay
!-t"co.eco for tae@r possession" IL the
it states Japan would oe willing TO pay for
the islands Mr. Wheeler. OF kentucky.
should be informed OF the fact He might
be willing to pay Spain the s2oeso.eoo in
demnity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

The rights OF an alien III Great Britain
are practically the same as in this coan-
try, he having all the personal and prop
erty rights OF a. subject. except the right
10 hold office and tho privilege of the
frarchlse. Naturalization L accomplished
by a residence OF tive years. an oath OK
allegiance AID the vouchers Of four Brit
ish salbiecta There Is an important quail
ldcaslon. however, which might well be
adopted by this country. THAI a nat9Talized
citizen shall not. when within the limits
OK q foreign state Of which he was q sud-
ject before being natufalized be deemed q
British sxbject unless ne has ceased to be
a subject OF that state in accordance with
its AVS, VITA such a qualification on our
statute books We would be relieved OF the
annoyance periodically caused by German
citizens who return TO their native Coun-
Try and then appeal 10 Their adopted coun-
try 20 help them out OF difficulties vita
the former.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

Mr.. William Wa,dorf Astor has dropped
his slit against Il London paper for 5000
damages to his feelings occasioned by a
report II a dinner around a section OF
California tree transported 10 London for
the porpose. Which report vas wholly inn
agnaTy. no such dinner ever having been
given by Mr. Astor. The newspaper Of
fered an apology as ample ass could be
made. and Mr.. Aston Rot needing the
money declared himself satisfied and dis
missed the action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

NV ] DIX EfeTtII-
As might have been expected the
story that Rear Admiral Dewey had Pc
quested tina; ne - made an admiral has
been promptly denied The hero Of Man
Tia would not himself ask for such an
honor, but the American people demand
" FOR him and will see that he gats II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
THE PHEsfDEsTs ADDRESS.


II President Mckinley. IN his address
before the Home Market Club OF Bos-
ton. mad not approached SO very near
10 making d declaration Of policy as ~
the Philippines. the address could ba
received as containing all that coald re
expected Of chief executive ia IA pub
NC speech not directed Immediately 70
Congress- or concerned with the duties
OF his office IL is impossible. however.
to read his words without feeling that
an important utterance has been all
but spoken. and that the president has
run the risk Of beng unfair 10 his own
friends.
The opponents Of the administration
are well organized and are actuated by
a policy which has been made as clear
and unmistakable as tie natural posi-
tiyeness OF Cleveland, Bryan. schurz
And Hoar can make n. They are under
united leadership from whom they can
AT any moment select an able and rep
resentative individual as their author
lied head. The friends of the president.
on the other hand. are lief, at sea.
knowing only what they need not BE-
told. namely. that the president viii
pursue tbs course Of an upright and
patriotic American ia acknowledging
h. ID 49,
toward the Eiiipinos in accordance with
American Justice and American lofti-
ness az purpose.
American justice and American lofti-
ness of purpose are not the questions
now at issue. OF these. the Fulpinos
know nothing through the only means
OF knowledge that could be satisfactory
to them. namely. through experience.
They await something more than yer
bal assurances. They await something
more than commissions with whom
they may treat They await something
more than exclusion from freedom
OF action in the capital cities and ports
Of their own country by the armed
forces Of the United States. II they are
impatient. we cannot altogether blame
them. II. In the tervor OF their patriot
Ism. they prefer death to submission TO
power which thus far has given them
no definite consideration. We can but
praise them for their heroisra ana de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
A sill to Arms.

Wesley" said his wife. sleopily. as tho
plaintsve wall Of The infant broke the
stiffness OF the midnight hour, Wesley,
heed the advice Of kiping"
What is that he gruntcd from be-
meath the coVerlct.
Take up the white mans burden"'-
Philadelphia North American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
Quite EEuersonian.
Boston Globe.

Cripple Creek is great on etiquette. 4
man out there met little girl with whose
family he is very intimate. and sad: 'Hel-
10. Edith! How are you?" The little miss
drew herself up and replied: Use very
well but l amt no telephone"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

New York Tribune
little while ago the cry was tha. Il
was madness fer US 20 attempt 20 s,,..Ja
50 warlike. brave, powerful we'i-ec,stor,ei
and generally formidable a people as Ire
F1ip.no@ Now the came fox are taxIr,
IL IS shame for as "a fight so feeble and
m@Geussve 4 people What next7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

'teNs+'AfS 1t3in Dealer.
II VII Be noticed taag the ggf,st hsr7.S
az re decade IN both England ard Arue~-
Ca kitchener ana Dewey. stes8fas;.y r.
l..%'' 10 e&p.03i themselves ia the Tnaa-sTf,.
it csr.a'n.y DOES take a mar ~ 1trvs -
ro.' mo1i 90 retsse TIE highly attractive
Inducements held oct ~ the egs.e..,- "a,
tors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

n,a6a the tad kcak - tcrt-g - temper.
"a otherwise be would undoubtedly Save
t.e@n made a mater general AZ the sauna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
All Records Urokru

The oldest {ahab.tant" now feels that
his occupation Is gone. The younger III
lows can now refer 10 the winter Of ls}q
Denver Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

Wouldn't YOU like to be a Judge ~
music. Mr.. Grumpy '
You can bet would: I'd have some Il
these singers up fer contempt Of court
mighty quick. "-Phiadelphla Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

tot BAH is being prepared that VIII sait a..
pa-tiea II -uslss DE- daisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
Lost Their E,nfhusiasfu


II seems 10 Us that there il a t~ifa ~
GOODNESS toward Aguinaldo or the part Of.
sscme Of his recently enthusiastic Arcr!-
can admirers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

Ny one hope IS - de rich
Huh Z believe J would rather li,-a
poor. Indianapolis Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
~f}tt busy.

it-EEe T~tt.E~a
A'.11lra' Dewey 5 Sill go, Busy 70 write
'7r ire ps gazi0es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

hin has besn introduced in the Wis
conssn state senate prohibiting tight &c
tnS. Ts4ss canrot Re termed a clnch bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER


eEATTI.E TER~Itoyts - Nd
nigh Bel %
THIRD AVENUE THEATEEi-"A Ala
hama"
SEATTLE, SATURDAY, FEN. ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
\. P. Fit is in Chicago on business.

A. T. FIT is in Chicago on business.
Prof. A. j. Philips has just returned
from Boston, having been with his son in
Auburndale during Easter week.
c. A. Linsley has rented large hotel
In st. Paul, Mimi, for a term of years and
has already taken possession. Mrs. Lins-
ley will go next week.
DR.. Geo. F. Pentecost and wife of
Brooklyn are in town inspecting the re-
pairs made on their place here and max
ing preparations for the summer.
The legislative committee on roads and
bridges were in town on Saturday last to
inspect the toll bridge and hold hearing.
Attorney Gardner of Springfield for the
railroad was also present. This commit
tee have since reported bill to provide
that no tolls shall be taken on the North
field bridge over the Connecticut river;
that the proprietors shall keep it in good
repair and lighted at night; that the town
shall pay the proprietors $225 year, and
shall snow it at its own expense.
The joint committee of the school dis
trict comprised by the towns Mortified.
Warwick and Gill, met on Tuesday in the
town hall of Mortified at 2 O'Clock. The
following organization was effected: Chair
Hndi, L. " Oultl, NOfJnnelu; clerk, Mrs.
n. NJ. Wood, Mortified. The usual bust
ness was transacted, j. Z. Warren being
the unanimous choice of the committee
for superintendent. At the close of the
meeting the committee were invited to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren in East
Mortified, where they were delightfully."-
entertained, an elegant luncheon being
served.
The Mortified Training school closed
on Thursday afternoon for the year. The
first part of the literary exercises consist
ed of music and essays by the pupils, each
essay representing one branch of the work
done during the year. At the close of
these exercises the principal, Miss Halsey,
introduced Rev. James Gray of Boston,
who delivered an eloquent address upon
"The Spiritual Guidance of Man" Lunch
was served as an exhibition of the culinary
skill of the school. In another room was
on exhibition garments cut and made by
the young ladies while in the annex. The
blackboards were covered with specimen
crayon work by the pupils. The school
has numbered about 20 and the work done
has been very satisfactory to those most
interested in its welfare.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
WEST CHEsTERFIEI.p N Il

W. w. Farr is gaining slowly at this
writing.
Charles Amidon began his job saving
here Tuesday morning.
We learn that Mr. Chapman and his
miners have all left the mine and gone TO
New York for an indefinite period
Crossing the river on the ice at this
place was abandoned Tuesday, the mail
being taken across now in the small boat.
There has been a few days of good sugar
weather. &. W. Chamberlain gathered
seven barrels of sap last Monday from 40
buckets.
1t is reported that Frank NJ. Davis has
lately bought the stage and mail route be-
tween Chesterfield and Keene, y. H., and
will soon leave his farm and move to the
Centre, where he has already rented a
house for the season
O. Il. Farr received word few DAYS ago
of the safe arrival in Pittsburg, Pa, of the
piece of shafting sent there some four
weeks ago by him from his engine here for
repairs, but he don't know when it will be
returned or when he will be able to start
up his machinery again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
Easter In the Churches.

The several churches in town observed
Easter Sunday with services and decora-
tions suited to the day. At st. Joseph s
church l.. Bordese's mass was sung, also
Regina Cocli" by Webb, and Lambllotte's
"Alleluia.' The sermon was on the res
direction. The very liberal Easter offer
ing will be applied on the church debt
The church was beautifully decorated with
palms and Easter lilies. At the Universal
ist church there was a profusion of flowers
and special Easter services. At the Con-
gregational church potted plants and cut
flowers were tastefully arranged. The
pastor spoke from the text, THE Lord is
risen indeed" In the evening the Sunday
school gave an interesting Easter concert.
Nothing special in the way of decoration
was done at the Methodist church, owing
to the fact that the audience room could not
be used it being torn up for contemplated
repairs, and the services were held in the
vestry, but both there and at the Baptist
church the sermons were appropriate t.
the day and special Easter music was rem
dered by the choirs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
THE POTNEY COLUMN.
Business Difficulties Adjusted.

The stowen Manufacturing Company
VIII Resume Work Next Week---The
outlook Was Never So Good as Now.
The factory of the Stowell Manufacture
ing company will be started again next
week, the company having found its way
clear to resume active operations. AS
stated in The PlmniX last week, the fac
tory was closed on Tuesday, principally
because of the company's inability to Sc
cure a sufficient number of signers to
notes as security for loan of $40. 600.
Judge Waterman and President G.. c..
Averill of Brattleboro came to Putney.
and meeting of those interested was held.
the result being that more than the re-
quired number of signers put their sigma
lures to the notes. To insure the signers
against risk the company executed mort
gage of its property to them and trans
ferred its insurance to the bank The
signers chose James Crawford agent to
look after their interests.
The fact that the company is to resume
business means much to the people of
Putney-more, in fact, than some of them
realize. With 40 families, more or less.
entirely without work, many of whom can
scarcely afford to be idle month, the
activity of the town would be sadly Grip
pied, and every person now in business
here would be affected to a greater or less
extent.
Especially regrettable would be the col
lapse of this industry at this time, as the
company never had a better outlook for
business. Heavier and better orders are
coming in, and the company's agents all
report an increasing trade. The present
volume of business is twice as heavy as
that of year ago. The company will re-
organize in few weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
WINCHRSTRR. N. II.

There was a quiet home wedding at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell w. Boyce.
who live on the hill in the south part of
the town, on Wednesday evening, when
their daughter, Adde NJ. Boyce, was mar
ried to Frank b. Howe of Brattleboro.
Rev. j. H. Little of the Universalist
church performed the ceremony and the
fortunes of the two young people were
Joined when they were surrounded by only
the most intimate of their friends. After
congratulations had been showered upon
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe an elegant wedding
dinner was served and later the newly we'd
ded pair drove to Mortified to take the
train for Brattleboro, where they are to
make their home Correspondence of
the Keene Sentinel.