davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
How lis This

We have for sale the following prop
erty: A siX-room frame in the north
ern part of the city, near the mines.
for $500, part cash; four-room frame
in the northwestern part of the town,
which We can sell for $775, 1915 cash and
balance on time; a four-room house in
Centerville, large lot, grass and flow
ers in yard, close to the mines, price
$1,000, part cash; also two three-room
frames on East Galena street, near
the new school building, which rent
for $25 month, price $1,000, part cash.
REYNOLDS & MCDOWELL,
46 East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
Going TO the Bad.

Harry d. ThibauIt, youth who
seems bent on going to the bad was
arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn
out in Justice Harrington's court by
his mother. The mother stated that
she had no control over the boy and
that she wanted him sent to the reform
school. He was committed to the coun-
ty Jail, pending his hearing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09

The capture of the Ladrones and the
raising of our flag in those isI-
ands, told in ION to Manila" send one
coupon and 25 cents to the Standard
office at Anaconda, Butte, Missoula or
Great Falls,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
Ladies Appreciate

A good remedy, aud there is not anything on tn,
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for tho
relief and cure of painful and irreg ular menses,
These tab cts remove all obstructions 40 matter
what the cause, Manufae tursd by A. Augendrs,
Paris France, and for sale only by d. II. Nav
bro Drug Co. Butte, Mont Sole Agents.. Price
W per box. sent BY all securely sealed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09

The sparkling flow of wit at any So
cial gathering can be added to in
great measure by few small measures
or the famous 6-year-old whiskey sold
at the bar of the Southern hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09

On to Manila tells how our Mon
tana boys faced the thickest of the fight
before Caloocan. One coupon and %
cents at any Standard office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09

Cook sells the best -four that ever
came to Butte for $125 sack; good -four
80 cents sack.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09

Northwest Coal company. dealers In
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09

Mr.. Lombard's line of lace and Mex
lean drawn work at Montana music
store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09

Dillon Races September sth and 9th.
For above races the Short Line Will
sell round trip tickets at rate $3.50,
good to return until Sept. 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
BUTTE News

The Principal Branch Once Of the Standard LIS y
ct 81 East Broadway, Butte Telephone AZG'
Advertising rates furnished ON application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
STATE SAVINGS BANK

Corner Main and Park, Butt5.
OFFICERS:
JOHN A. CREIGHTON...-... President
G w. STAPLETON...... Vice President
T NJ. HODGENS......... Cashier
Paid in Capital, 800, 900.
Surplus and undivided profits. $4,000
Under state supervision and Jurisdiction
Interest paid on deposits. Sells ex-
change available in all the principal cities
of the United States and Europe. Collec-
lions attended to promptly. Trsnsacts .
general banking business.
Dlr7ctors-John A. Creighton, Omaha; q.
W. Stapleton, A. H. Barrett, e. D. Lse-
sitt, 8. v. Kemper, T. N. Hodgena
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-14

FIRE. The American loss wac one prI-
waite OF the Twenty-third Infantry kill
ed. an officer and three privates Of the
Minnesota Volunteers and q private Of
the Oregon Volunteers wounded.
while al Of this was happening be
ypnd the scene Of the fire the flames
rapidly consumed whole blocks Of
bamboo structures. the popping Of the
Exploding canes conveying the impress
sion that q regular battle was being
Tough. 50 long as the fire was con-
fined to this class Of buildings no cf-
fort was made TO suppress &c; but when
! it spread to other streets lined with
Stone and brick buildings a battalion
OF the Twcnty-third Regiment relieved
the native Grcmcn and fought the
flames until noon, when they were
finally subducd.
It Is impossible to estimate the
amount Of damage done by these two
fires, fully 1000 buildings being de-
Istroycd, together with heir contents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-14
Two Clersymen Talk Of Doln'S
BaCkaChe Kidney Pills.

il IS minister's duty to tell the
merits OF medicine which has ben
Gifted him and which he believes has
merits to cure disease. Any sufferer
from any form OF kidney Ill or urinary
trouble, VIII read the statement OF the
following clergymen with Interest:
rev. +. A. smith, residence S29 FIRST
street, Kalamazoo, Mich, testliles: AT
me tImc J. procured Doah.s Backache
hIdhcy PMS hl Geo. McDOnaId'B drug
5loI", was troubled considerably with
my klhhrys. The Dackache was quite
pronounced, being especially severe
"heh j. was necessary lpf me 10 ElL or
Fiahd IN stopped position Tor any
I"nEih "I TINE. had 0Ln'r symptoms
"h'ch usually arise IRON dIsofdered
kIHh'y8' or from irregular action OF
mos" organs. Dodh5 Bachache kId-
| hry IIIIs cOIi'r''I Ihrse ahhoyahceS III
Il very snort l'Ih' ana nave not hHeh
troubled with them since. As J was
not taxing any "ther remedy puI ihIs
al the LlI"c lh"r" can be no DOUBT but
ih"i ih'y were the d.rhrt means OF cur
| ."S me- ana am most iLVOfNJIy I'M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-14

sho.T 600 ahtH IH. N#..... .4H
m afUU aHf nrf saUtH
h'f DH'Ilk De- iaWuHs f.mlrH H.s
I'Ioufb iHtrfl.Fau1us cod aHF m.
p.ft Connected vIih adFau .UlfH
i'ia1 De- o. a bright HuH inI,Hsf .ua
iH.k'. vlib broad ts.n ~ humor Na
wIl talk az iengih about tbo jhpiuefs
.Nlih whom Do De- thIr0ughif familiar
hui Do Is VERY aKsrsr tu talklng ~ Die
.oNn work Prom bic conversation and
.aTpraaapo no ou, would think that Do
was tWfuiy years ola when as or
back ~ 1852 be- made the collection %,
shells llc Will remain here until me
latter part ~ June. aLd looks forward
with nloasur" 10 renewing U'i friend.
ships
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-14
4 Great Combination.

The Missouri Car a Foundry Co,
owned boy the ". y. Mcmillan family
and the American Car co have conso,.
dated, with joint capital of sixty
million dollars t60.0OO.OOUl The Mis-.
souri, Car a Foundry Co. has an agan'
Cy In Honolulu, which was established
by Mr.. Mcmillan two years ago, when
he was here on two months visit
with his brother-in-law, Or. Walter
Maxwell
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-14

weary WORKERS and watchers were re-
pairing 20 their quarters, c0nEratu.a-
uug themselves lhal the FIRE, bad
though 30 Was, had been No worse,
another blaze WIS reflected from the
SMOKE brgIoudoI ahy 10 The direction
OF TOndD. This being the most douse-
ly populated native district IN the city,
which had always ncen Identified with
the rebel cause, proportions were a'
once made for trouble. and &c was not
long in coming
No sooner had %" fire brigade coup
led its hose and commenced 10 play up
on the flames. which had aoain started
in blorI Of buildings occupied by
Chincye. than shots were fred al the
men from the windows Of the ada
cent houses. Companies T. and NJ. Of
the Second oregon Volunteers, md VI
land G Of the Thirteenth Minnesota
Volunteers. under Major Willis, were
hastily reinforced by Major GDOdalc's
battalion Of the Twenty imam
|try, and IN attempt wac made 10 clean
out the ncighbOrhOOd. Suddenly, how
ever. shots were fired from half dDz-
en- streets at oh'o. and when this fus.l-
ladc was followed by VolIcys from
Maus"r, In the vicinity Of he railway
station. II was realized that the enemy
had sncakod around TO ID" loil n1nk
lOf the OutpOsts at CaIOOJran, by way
OF the creeks and 's'uar!cs Of Nitas
District. and that there was other
work than fighting the fire 10 b" done
As the strength Of the enemy was
IunknOwn II was a tIcdIish situation u
cope with, but u mad 10 b" met, and
the Americans, regulars ana YoInn'
tecrs alike, met j. lik" mon. \ skir-
mIah line fully a quarter If mile
long was formed and advanced under
cover Of huts and trees until the rcb,
"'s were ditrOy"rod behind hastily
formed barrIcaics Of paving stones
and street car rails, commanding t"c
streets, and within two stone buildings
The firing from bushes and sharhs
became so hot that 1t was found neces
sary to set fire to other shacks to wind
ward In order 10 smoke the rcDeiu
out, and this having been done, an ad
vance was made upon the Darrlcades
Both were carried win . rush, bnl
the rebels made determined stand
within the ruins Of an old church. and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-14
HOBART STILL no BETTER

WASHINGTON, April i-VIce-Pres-
Ident Hobart Is not progressing as well
as was hoped for and tonight he was
not as well as usual, 4 disagreeable
cough Is giving him the most annoy
ance and he Is unable TO throw II on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-14
ABOUT BEET SUGAR
Growth Of the Industry
Has Been Quite Rapid.
Outlook PIumfs.s Further b.,
crease IN Opsratlon
The Average Yield.


nc N'''"s1 ''''N'
lh' Hah fIahc'scp Trade journal OF
February 2ith, says: The growth Of
the beet sugar industry in this rOun-
,ry b,y boor anita r,nid WITHIN tho
p"'' i" > .S"I'' anu 'n' ou'io"N P'Din
iH'S 1t .,. Iu' '.'I .HpHHs.on III NV 'nn's
NY j." INV" ms avn 10 WV ~
OPP" 'ion III lo'S,. WIN 'l".''i''"' Vi
'i''' "'''I capacity III 'ohS'
Alameda Sugar Co. Alyarado, Cal. 800
! BinghamtOn, y. :. CO., Bingham
ton, y. y. Observation-Disclosures. $50
| Californla Beet Sugar a Refining
| Co. Crockett. Cal ............. 500
lChlno Valley Beet Sugar CO.. chi
| no. Cal. .......... 1900
First New York Beet Sugar Co.
Rome. y. 200
Los AlamitOs Sugar CO., Los Ala
mitos, Cal ...... ............. 200
Michigan Sugar Co. Bay City.
Mich. .............. .......... $50
Minnesota Sugar CO.. st: LOUIS
Park. MINI. ........ ........... $50
Norfolk Beet Sugar CO., Norfolk.
Neb...... ............. ........ $50
lOgden Sugar CO.. Ogden. Utah 49,. $50
Oregon Sugar Co, La Grande, Ore. $50
IOxnard Beet Sugar CO.. Grand L.
land. Mob. ......... ............. $50
,Pergs Valley Beet Sugar Co.. Eddy,
/, New Mexico. ..... ............ 20O
utah Sugar CO., Lehi. Utah ...... $50
wisconsin Beet Sugar co.. On
lluuidation Menominee Falls,
Wis ................ ........ 2OC
-
Total ..... ...................G $500
..,,. ..,.,-,.
r'''oi''S p"''u'"s' "''''l ''N'P.'''''
SpreckelS sugar co" Spr'chels
iSalinas) Cal. ....,,'''.''..'''"V sou
racine Beet sugar co" o%hafd'
; cal ....' .''.''.'''''''''' I"Ol
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-02-10
Rescued the Man In Danger.

Not all the heroes were at Santiago.
One Of them came forward recently in
Topeka when the Santa Fe railroad
found IL necessary to reduce the force
employed in the freight department.
Among those who were TO be dis
charged was a man with wife and
half dozen children. and his salary
was the family's only income. Lines
appeared in his face as the expiration
Of his term Of service drew near, and
his eyes told story of suffering and
despair.
Dean Waters, fellow employee, saw
all this 1t made him sick at heart, and
his folks saw that there was something
the matter. but he kept his thoughts to
himself For a week he watched the
other workman suffer in silence, and at
night he could not sleep for thinking of
the hardships in store for the mans
wife and little ones. Then he made
resolve Going to the head Of the de-
partment. be said:
IF resign my position. will You
keep Mr. Blank"
Eyes. replied the head Of the de-
partment
Accept my resignation. said Wa
ters. and he left the room without an
other word. Topeka Capital
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-02-10
THE QUESTION.

"YOu have asked NE TO be your
wife," she said, looking up into his
clear blue eyes.
"Yps.r hr answered, 81 have
tried 10 make myself understood,
AID what Won say ~ sares me that
| have succeeded
"Well,' she went on, "befOre ]
give you IN, answer, there il some
thing | would like to know"
"Speak on, darlirg,' he cried
"my life is an open secret. | have
nothing to keep back"
She g.z-d at hin long and
earnestly. At last her lips trembltd
a little, and then she said:
"Yon have told me that you
nevrr were engaged betor'"
NO." he replied, never
"And You are willing 10 repeat
that declaratlOLi'
"Yes, dearest, II Is the truth
But what is it yon want to ask
meip
"rnrs,' she said lyon are "a
years old and you say you have
never been engaged before. Now
tel INC trnIy whether you are a fool
or whether you think am on,f-
ltveland Leader.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-02-10

Of piecing together the coffin Of st
Clthba-t Thashrine Of the great Saxon
stint Yves dcspoiled by the commission
c1, Of Henry VII. and the body, which
vas ss-ud to be intact. was reburied
in It's original coffin in the nave Of tho
church Ia 1927 it was again dug up
ry reen Hall, who was anxious to veri-
is tie condition Of the body On this
occasion the outer coffin was broken up
ana thrown aside. The Fragments were
however. eventually saved and have for
many years been preserved in the Epis-
copal library
Canon Greenwell has now put these
hundreds of pieces together. with the
result that it is now possible to decipher
rough drawings representing St Cuth-
bert. the four evangelists. the Virgin
and Child. St Michael the Archangel
and the crucifxion. which were rudely
but deeply carved upon this interesting
relic of Saxon art in the year A. d
500 London Letter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-02-10
Right Up to Dnte.

a 10-year-Old boy in Cleveland reads
q great deal, and his father delights in
encouraging his literary taste Not long
ago the father suggested to the boy that
be shOuld read up on the life and death
Of Nathan Hale, the spy and hero Of the
Revolution. a few evenings later the
father asked the lad If ke had carried
ont his request. The boy said he had
"Who was Nathan Haloi" the father
inquired
He was stringed up by the British
soldiers " was the somewhat Irrelevant
reply.
"You should say hanged. said the
father.
"stringed up is just the same, " said
the boy.
"No, said the father. lit isn't just
the same
"Wcll, " said the boy. "it's just the
same to Nathan Hale.
This was something Of poser, and
the father discroetly changed the sub
iect
"And why did the British hang Ma
than HaleY'' no asked.
Because, replied the boy prompt
ly-"because he rubbered for Gen raj
George Washington"
This atrocious definition of a spy's
duties was too much for the father. and
he promptly dropped the Hale inquiry
then and there Exchange.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-02-10


We are told by the London Academy
that Miss Fiona Macleod has had to
make extraordinary efforts to maintain
the secret Of her personality.
Miss Macleod letters have to be re-
addressed three or four times before
they come into her hands. She is known
TO a small circle who keep the secret
well; her fOrcible handwriting is known
to many. No editor has managed to get
her photograph, though one had it in
his hands We doubt if Miss Macleod 6
publishers have met her At first Mr.
William Sharp did good deal of her
business work, but she superintends it
herself now. The mystery as to her
identity is not one that will arouse the
suspicion Of the literary, but certain
Gaels. whose dislike for Miss Macleod's
work amounts to a passion. have sought
assiduously to force her to reveal her
personality.
Every sort Of criticism except that
which is literary has been applied to
her work. One ardent Gael turned up
the files Of a Glasgow paper to see if
any of the tragedies Miss Macleod de-
picts actually occurred, another took a
census Of Iona-no difficult task-to
discover the originals of her characters
1t is startling to learn that their re-
searches were unayailing. Still another
Gael is said to have done detective duty
opposite house in Edinburgh. where
Miss Macleod sometimes stays. and
Miss Macleod is as unknown as ever
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-02-10
MnRnerin Intend of Carbon,

A new form Of incandescent electric
lamp has been invented by Professor
Eernst of Gottingen. Instead Of car
bon filament in an exhausted bulb it
has block of magnesia. heated 10 an
enormously high temperature. The
principle relied upon is the fact that
when magnesia is heated above 3, 600
degrees c. it becomes a good conductor
Of electricity and will retain its bril-
liant incandescence without much ex-
penditure Of current To start the lamp.
however. it is necessary first to heat the
magnesia up TO a certain temperature,
and this is effected by Professor Nernst
by placing it in the focus of reflector
on the inner side Of which is a spiral Of
platinum wire. which is readily brought
to bright heat AS soon as a current
starts in the magnesia the platinum
wire is cut of. 1t is claimed that the
new lamp is economical and that it
gives purer light than the carbon fila
Ment, but this remains to be proved
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-02-10
Denora!ized Jannn.

The japanese are now inflated with
conceit The progress made by them in
the past 20 years was the result Of be-
ing humble and working earnestly to
supply their deficiencies With tie loss
of humility and the development OF a
conceited mood progress has ceased
Look at the social customs Of the
time. There are balls and garden par
ties in accordance with western fashion.
but the spectacle they present is as that
Of monkey in "bell topper
And if we turn TO the moral side we
find an unhappy absence Of sincerity
japanese have been known TO export
rape seed under pretause that it was
silk worms eggs They have SO loaded
their silks with sizing that American
haberdashers have been compelled TO
advertise not that they sold japanese
silks but that nothing Of the kind
was among their goods There have
been men who obtaining funds under
pretense Of founding q Christian school
have applied them to setting mp to-
bacco store a japanese has palmed
himself off as prince and succeeded in
swindling a London widow ont Of her
money Students have returned from
Europe and pretended 20 be the possess
ors Of degrees which they never obtain
ed Others have obtained foreign uni
versity degrees under false pretcnsos
Insincerity. ike canAcr under
mines Japan's chances Of success -
Yokohama Mainichi Shimbun
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-02-10
Obstacle. to Chinese-Progress.

From the Chinese STANDPOINT Tsi An
is liberal and progressive. but she is so
ignorant and secluded that it is difficult
for any foreign ideas to reach hor
When she sees something good, sue
wants it. but she has no conception Of
the condition of China compared with
that Of other countries. and of course
cannot apply the remedies that are
needed II she could understand the
needs OF the people, if she could realize
the advantages Of modern ideas and i'm
provements, she would promptly adopt
them She does not lack intelligence.
but knowledge, and has surrounded her
self with advisers who have never been
outside of China and are even more I'M
enlightened as to modern affairs
Contrary 70 the popular impression.
Ii Hung Chang has not been restored
70 power He doubtless retains the
friendly relations he has always enjoyed
with the empress dowager since he sup
pressed the TAPPING rebellion. but his
name does not appear on the list of the
new ministry. and he ia not member
Of the grand council or Of the tsung Ii
yameu- Review of Reviews
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-02-10
BABY'S PHOTOGRAPH.

A young photographer when
asket what sort of subjects pre-.
scented the greatest difficulties TO
him, replied without a moments
hesitation, . 3 ,bles."
"For instance" he continued,
81 took photographs OF little 10
months old fellow the other day in
six different positions. Yesterday
| sent proofs to his mother, and
today she brought them in.
'"l'm sorrv,' she said, without
any obvious giief, 'hnt none oil
these negatives will do
'.Not one OF the SKIP | in
quired, though | was prepared for
what was to follow.
"'No,' she said, Pm afraid not
You see, like this one very well,
though, of course, it doesn't do
baby Justice, bat his Aunt Ellen
says its an absolute caricsture of
the dear little fellow. The one she
like, / don't;care for at all, and his
papa says he should pever know
for whom it was intended, IL looks
SO cross, and baby Is such sun
shiny child.
The oneh he likes, this smiling
one, shouldn't consider fol a mo.
meat, for it makes babi's month
Look so much larger than it really
IS.
ellis grand mother chose that
one, but as Cousin Fanny said,
there's a very queer look to the
cbild's eyes in livery queer!
However, she likes that one where
he's almost crying, that 8 'ber one.
You ought to have heard baby's
grandfather when she said she
liked it.
:. He really decided the thing,
for y hat he said seemed so sensi
hle. He asked me why | didn't
have some more taken and see il
there wouldn't be at least one that
would really look like baby. Now,
when can he sit agSinY LIS hard Tor
me 10 spare the time, but you see
it is the only thing u he dOne"-
Glasgow herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-02-10
NEW LARGEST ISLAND.

"WIlllams," asked the instrnc.
tor, (Which is The largest island IN
the worldf
"IIs either Asia or Africa" re-
piled the Young man to whom the
q uPsliOn WAS addressed.
81 am speaking of islands, Will
Inns. Those are continents"
81 think NOT, sir" drawled Will
lams. "lVhen the Sl,z Canal
was CIT it made islaLds of both OF
'em, sir. Come to think of it, sir.
the largest Is Asia and Europe.
It's all piece OF ground.'-Youth' s
Companion.