davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-07-27
Too Popular.

"You seem to be fond of cats, Tomp-
kins."
mo, we hate 'em; but the neigh
bors' cats are fond of us. Chicago
Record.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-07-27

After physicians had given me up was
saved by Piso's Cure.-RALPH EHiE0, VIII
Transport Pa. Nov. 22, 1888
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-07-27

According to Judgment in the courts Of
the state of Washington, growing crops can
not be levied upon to satisfy Judgment
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-07-27

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or CSC
II c. C. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-07-27
Kind Hearted.

"Nora, why did you kill both
chickens? One would have been
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-07-27
ps.'t Tobacco spit a.l s.oks Iosr Lifs AMay.

TO Quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic. full Of life, nerve and vigor. take No.To
Dac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran'
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
0eeriing Remedy Co, Chicago or New fork
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-07-27

His daily prayer, far better understood II
acts than words, was simply doing good
Whittier.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-07-27
The Hardest Part

"Yes'm; but the other one looked SO
lonesome. Chicago Record.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-07-27

Dewey Home Fund Reaches $4,000.
The contributions to the Dewey
home fund now amount to $4,000.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-07-27
A Result of Experience.

Deepin Love-"What is tue best
lay in the week to get married on, old
,hop9r
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-07-27

Hadder Knuff-'Friday, my boy;
;hen you'll have something to blame
on afterward. Tit Bits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-01

bell and Geo. Brian. members like the
deceased OF both orders, A. f. Fuller
acting master OF ceremonies. The Roy
al Neighbors and KebeKahs OF the olty
constituted a large portion OF the ADD
enoe present in the church on the ARRIVAL
Of the remains. The funeral service was
impressive and beautiful, a large ever
green wreath surrounding n picture OF
deceased and other beautiful floral tr,b-
utes being also in evidence. The burial
service OF the Modern Woodmen with
tn prayer Of the ritual OF the Odd Eel
lows WAS observed At the grave, and all
that Was mortal Of George Runkel WAS
laid at rest.
Legislative reports from Pierre state
that a delegation from Madison in the
interest OF the Normal school appropri-
alton would arrive there last night. The
permanent appropriation bill for educa-
t,onal institutions appears 10 be meeting
with favor. 1t has been amended aud
| IldH DdeSCO ttlc bouCCs ~ -
that q permanent school fund be raised
by levy,ng an S-tenths mill tax on the
property OF the state each year which on
the present valuation would raise about
$4,000. by the provisions OF the bill
which have been practically agreed up
on BY oil parties interested AID a. II
passed the house, vern,illion is to have
34i. per cent OF this annual levy, Mad
normal II per cent, Spesrtish ID, Brook
,ngs l2l,s, school OF mines II. Springfield
9. In the house the bill received On hna
passage = votes TO 4 against. i
would be reported in the senate to-ds,
for passage and will no doubt beoom'
a law. The following senate bills wer'
passed: Empowering aud requiring rail
road commissioners TO fix maximum
rates for express companies, vote SO to 8
appropriation for judgment TOR f"e
furnished Brookings college. Tn
governor nominated and the senate con
; tirmed 10 executive sessien NJ. F. 0reel!
as member OF the board Of regents. TIL
mother OF Senator Richard Williams, Q
Langford, died last night. AttorDe'
General Pyle has held that the bill
locating permanent encampment ground
, At Huron for the state militia does &C
: .ecesaar,slly conflict with the genera
governments grant OF buildings An
. land at old Fort S,sseton Tor lik
{ purpose. and Governor Lse signe'
{ the bill this afternoon. III
l house committee has reported fav
orably the Aberdeen and Waterfowl
normal school bills passed by the senate
+ also \ bill creating = now board OF ayr
culture. A bill to increase the presen
; tax OF ~ per oent on insurance compaz
! lee was killed, y favorable report upo
the new biuding twine building at tn
s,ate psnitentiary and adopting . 90
.NM appropriation was made. Senate
battlefield presented . joint resolut'o
1.yoripe election Of United States se0'
tors directly BY the people.
q Fer sale.
10 One team work horses 3 years old;
at double harness; l nearly new StouRl
10 Ton vaoou with 3-inch tire; lsteam ligi
driving maree; new driving harness ~
top buggy; COW 1 years old; mic
%.antle mare pony, perfectly safe I
o. i.diee or children, ssddle or driver; 70
n 80 hens. Nd ""A
Wanted. q good girl for general hou
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-01
sOA1LY LEADER
.D.soN. SOUTH DAKOTA.
.oAY. FEBRUARY /, 1850,
HE CITY.
.CAL BREvlTlas.

bREvlT0ES.
Fat IS, fla. 81.
4 "a1 are ripe. Road n,o. :
advertisement.
} re,r, clonah and Rev. N. M.
from thu north q IL ..
Donovan .as east: Fathers Flynn
(ell. e''x Vidal and Eldro
,%; s,.s. D Duran. who ,,...A.s !.
ad,ssu. ''u'ch Sunday. rstdrasd
rotary Hair. ., Ii. ga. 49,. ),
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-01

Statistics show that thousands OF 10
r.nts and children die yearly OF men,
h~rnneoue Group. We do not exaggrerate
when we state that everyone OF these 10
nocenta could have been saved had
Foleyie Honey and Tar been given them
N time. Can you afford TO b without
i in your houssholdS,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-01
Telephone No. 81

Will place you in commune
cation with the s. Y. Hyde
Elevator Co., where you can
have orders for Coal promptly
filled. They carry the very
best grades Of Hard and Soft
Coal, and customers are al
ways pleased with weights and
measures. Winter contracts
solicited. Prices the verylow-
est. Free delivery to any part
of the city.
VII. FlNTZEL,
So Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-01

One team work horses 8 years old; l
AT double harness; l nearly new Slough
ton wagon with 3-inch tire; istsam light
driving msree; new driving harness aud
ron buggy: COW 1 years old; ! nice,
vsntle mare pony, perfectly safe tor
ladies or children, ssddle or driver; 20 or
80 hens. I'D VAL"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-01
ratallty ofCroup.

Wanted, q good girl for general house
work. MNs. I1ENhi NHAAH'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
MINERS HoaRlsYiNG PLIGHT.
imprisoned, Unable to Move, for More
Than Thirty Hours.

A young iron ore miner at Furness
named Edward AjnsWorth has sue
cunlbed to injuries received after pass
ing through an ordeal Of the most ter
rible description. For more than 30
hours he was a prisoner in the mine in
which he was al work, unable to move,
and with a dead cOmrade by his side.
1t was in the Rnanhead mine that the
| accident happened, AinsWorth, a young
man of fine physique, was at work
with another man named Simpson,
when, without a moments warning,
a large portion Of the roof of the
mine gave way, and the two were en-
.Veloped in the debris. Simpsons death
was instantaneous. Not so with Aims
worth. He was a prisoner with, to all
appearances, no possible means of es-
cape. And to add to the horrors Of the
situation, Ainsworth was unable to help
himself One of his arms was caught
between one of the heavy ''head-trees"
which supported the roof and the iron
boge used for running the iron ore to
the foot of the shaft.
In that position he was forced to re-
main. He could hear the efforts that
were being made to rescue him. The
distance between him and his rescuers
was but a few yards, but hour after
hour sped by before they were able to
NN"Nf'
with caution. The timbers of the pit
groaned and cracked, and there was no
telling what might happen. 1t was a
horrible suspense, but vet, it is said
A1nsWorth bore up hraVely. He could
distinguish the voices of those working
for his rescue and when they shouted
words of encouragement to him he was
bic to answer them.
For many hours the most strenuous
tfpra III, To, hi
last the rescuerS were able to creep
through a smallsholc into what was a
Veritahle living grave. Even then they
were unable to remove him, except at
the sacrifice Of his arm. They We're
able, however, to provide him with re-
freshment. With marvellous fOrtitude
he awaited the time when the obstruc-
tons could be removed and his arm re-
leased. Again the rescue party went
to work with will. More hours passed
by, but at last success crowned their
efforts and Ainsworth was once more a
free man, after more than 80 hours of
the most horrible agony.
Without delay, he was removed an !
conveyed to the surface, and amid the
joy expressed at his rescue was the
wonder that AinsWorth should have
borne the terrible ordeal so we'll But
the hope that he would recover from
the strain to which he had been sub
jected quickly gave way to despair. He
was removed to his home on Friday
morning, but only to die. He collapsed
entirely, and Notwithstanding that ev-
erything possible was done for him, he
died on Sunday.
He was "a years old, the captain nf
the local football team and held in the
highest esteem by his felloWs.-Londen
Mail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
BUTTE BRIEFS.

A. T. Tong is over from Great Falls.
]. L. S. Mirlach of Dillon is in the
city.
P. G. Sullivan of Garnet is "a Butte
visitor.
D. A. Heron of Marysville is visiting
the CITY.
Sam Jackson is in from Big Timber
for few days.
f. W. Stephenson of Mandan N. D.,
is visiting Butte.
w. H. Houston was over from Mis-
soula yesterday.
Luke c. Hayes, Indian agent at Fort
BellSnap agency is on a visit to Butte
Angel V, Miles returned yesterday
from California, where she has been
attending school.
State Senator r. C. Chambers of
Utah arrived in Butte from Salt Lake
yesterday morning for brief visit.
Miss Ida Steffend and Mrs. c. H, Bu-
ford of Virginia City arrived in the city
last evening on visit to Butte friends.
Mrs. Harriet c. Mott. an aged sister
of the BidWell brothers, has arrived in
Butte to take home the body of Austin
Bidwell, who died here some weeks
ago.
Eugene Thornton, the young son of
oWney Thornton, an employee of the
street department of this city. was sent
to the county Jail last evening for in
corrigibilty.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson. mother of Hugh
I. Wilson, proprietor of the Butte and
McDermott hotels. arrived in the city
yesterday on visit to her sons, Hugh
William and Perry Wilson.
The county commissioners yesterday
gave it out that it was their intention
to prosecute all persons who are doing
business in the city without a license
1t is understood that there are a num-
her of such in Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
national debt; a system which taxes

national debt: a system which taxes
a man according to his necessities; a
system which creates trusts and mon
opolies; system which will deprive
man of the right to be free to en-
ploy himself by developing the unde-
Teloped resources of the country; sys-
tenn which binds down every man, wo-
man and child to serve the financiers
and bondholders of Europe and Wall
street, they should vote the republic
can ticket and indorse the present sys-
tenn of government.
If, on the other hand. the voters of
Butte want to show to the people of
the United States that they are in IA
vor of progression and a general re-
form in all departments of govern
ment; reforms by which all officials of
the government. national, state and
municipal, to be elected by a direct
vote of the people. financial reform,
taxation reform and all other reforms
which are necessary to the social well
fare of the people. they should take
the democratic platform of 1896 for their
guide and vote for such candidates that
are in favor of a, representative form
of government, for the people and by
the people. +. NJ. r.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
IMPORTATION WANTED.
A Former Butte Man Is Held on Charge
of Murder.

Chief Of Police Mulholland Is in re-
ceipt of letter from Laughed & Ben
nett. solicitors at Calgary, N. w. T,
asking for information relative to the
Butte record of a man who is held by
the Calgary authorities for murder
The letter reads:
There is a man here by the name of
Frank Hollingsworth who is charged
with attempted murder. We under
stand he was for some time resident
Of your city. Could you give us any
information with reference to his char
acter? Has he ever been convicted of
any crime in your section? Hollngs-
worth is an artist. He is short in stat
ure. with broad shoulders and dark
curly hair. Any information you may
give us will be appreciated'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
Effected "A Compromise.

The board of school trustees has
effected a compromise with Architect
c. S. Passmore for the settlement of
the suit brought by Mr.. Passmore
AGAINST the board to recover for his
services as architect for the high school
building more than the present board
was willing to allow him. Besides what
had already been paid Mr.. Passmore
the board was willing to allow only
I,l50, while Mr. PASSWORDS claim was
for more than $4,000. Being DESTROYS to
compromise the suit and leave the new
hoard clear field, the board offered
to pay $1,000, which Mr. Passmore &C
Cepted, and the case is settled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
This is the last day for regis
tratior for the city election and
also for the school election.
A CROWDED HOUSE
Charmed by the James Kidder- Warde
Company in "Othello."

Charmed by the James Kidder-Warde
Company in "Othello."
"Othello" was presented at the Grand
last night by the James Kidder- Warie
company to an audience that again
taxed the capacity of the house. The
cast was as follows:
Duke of Venice, Frank Peters; Bra
bantio. Harry Langdon: Montana, Nor
man Hackett: Grantiano, II. Brinde:
Lodovico. Charles Fl. Clarke: Othello,
Mr.. James: Iago, Mr.. Warde; Cassie,
Barry tombstone: Roderigo, Thomas
Coffin Cooke: Leonardo, James Hardy;
Messenger, George McCulla; Desde-
mona, Miss Kidder; Emilia, Miss Lor-
eta Wells.
To the theatergoers of Butte Mr..
James as Othello and Mr.. Warde as
1ago are the greatest that have ever
essayed those roles. Miss kidder play
ed a sweet and charming Desdemona
and made of the part all that was ex-
pected Of great actress. Miss Wells
Emela and Mr.. Cookies Roderigo were
also well played.
Tonight THE School for Scandal
will be repeated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
BUTTE News.
THE CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Voters of Butte Cannot Afford to
Indorse Gold,
Is AN ENEMY TO SILVER
The Republican Party Has Paralyzed
the Silver Mining Industry Through
out the West Democracy
Means Reform.
Is AN ENEMY TO SILVER
To the Editor of the Standard.

10 the Editor of the Standard.
The political campaign which is being
carried on in the city Of Butte is at
tracing the attention of the voters, and
as the wage workers of the city are a
most important factor at the polls, we
offer few opinions and suggestions.
The conventions Of the two parties
have placed their candidates before the
voters and the platforms are being
cussed and discussed in all the public
places The platform of the republic
can party Is filled with national honor
and dignity" of the Mckinley admin
istration, and at the same time claims
that the city election has no relation
to national or state affairs. This fea-
ture of the republican platform is
enough to cause every voter to stop and
investigate before voting for a party
which is in favor Of a financial policy
which has paralyzed the silver mining
industry of the United States and has
thrown thousands Of men out Of en-
ployment. Can the wage workers of
Butte afford to have the gold standard
press all over the United States point
to Butte and say: The largest mining
camp in the West has repudiated BIZ
standard party"
This would be the result of republic
can victory in Butte. What the re-
publican convention found to indorse
in the national administration was not
give in detail, and the voters are left
to do their own thinking, and in order
to clear the political sky we will go
back to Nov. 8, 1896, when the repub-
licans gained the victory that brought
in the present administration.
From Nov. 3, 1896, to April 1875. a
record of wage reductions and bank
and business failures was made which
was followed by the most scandalous
system of contracts for the location of
army camps and beef contracts.
At the present time the adninistra-
ton is carrying on war, the result of
which will be a national debt that will
tax the people of the United States
for generations to come. If the waS,
workers of Butte are in favor of
system of government which has par
alyzed the mining industry of the
West; q system which increases the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
A SOCIAL SESSION.
Frederick Warde Presided at a Meeting
of the Eiks,


Silver Bow lodge of Elks held one of
its Incompatible social sessions last
night in honor of that eminent and
prince of Elks, Frederick Warde, who
presided at the session. The Elks had
invited their friends and the hall was
crowded, and one of the most enjoyab
sessions in the history of the lodge was
had. Mr.. Warde probably has no equal
as a presiding officer for such an occa-
sion, and his ready wit and happy way
he had of assessing fines and enforcing
their collection with the assistance of a
burly -Whiskered policeman whom
he addressed as Judge Clancy, kept the
guests in continuous roar of laughter.
good programme of musical selec-
tions, vocal and instrumental, was rem
dered, and many bright and witty
speeches were made and good stories
told The usual refreshments We're
served and the corkage committee was
kept busy for many hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
A Large Registration.

Yesterday saw another big days reg
istraticn. The east side agents again
exceeded one a minute. registering 546
voters. The west side registered 46S.
The totals up 10 the last day are: East
side, 3,940; west side. 1914. grand total.
1914. As to-day is the last day. all who
are not registered who expect To vote
at the city election must get in before
0 o'clock this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

Wife (omnously)-I know where you
were last night, sir
Husband drritab ly)-Then why don't
you tell me? Can't you sec I'm in no
mood to be kept in suspense?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

Centennial book beer, the acme of
perfection in malt beverages, will be on
sale at all the principal bars of the
city on April /.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BUTTE.
A General Banking
Business Transacted,

Foreign exchange. We draw direct on
all the principal cities of Europe and issue
our own letters of credit, available in all
parts of the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-11

/ nut her face was wrinkled and ugly, her
! eyes were sunk far back into her head,
/ and she was enormously stout She, like
/ the empress. was wheeled in a chair
The circumstances under which they
first spoke with each other were curiously
! striking. one of Eugenie's servants spoke
TO the attendants Of the English woman,
warning them that they were wheeling
their mistress into private grounds. Eu-
genie did not know of this and was amaz-
ed TO come upon the English woman, fur
iously angry, and expressing herself with
bitter freedom to her servants, but 50 that
h tperems hukcaisetaoins Observation-Disclosures
the empress could hear. Eugene readily
gathered the reason for her neighbor's
anger and had herself wheeled up TO
express her regrets.
Pray, madame, do not leave. These
ladies like yourself and Miss
The other interrupted her with a shrill,
cackling laugh, and, as the empress look
ed at her in amazement, she cried as if IN
sarcastic mimicry.
It was a queer story, that Of half
ncetury ago. When Louis Napoleon went
from England to France in lS49 a beauti-
full English girl accompanied him. Ma
poleon was infatuated with her. She was
as charming in manner as she was beau
uful in face and form. For several years
his devotion continued, and it was thought
he would make her his wife. He became
emperor, and his councillors did their
pest to check the infatuation, but with
out avail. Rival beauties and offers of
1iSA alliances were placed before him.
out ne was Indifferent to all. Finally.
however, he met Eugene, the daughter OF
the Countess Of Tebu, and for ehe first
time Miss Howard had a rival. The Eng
4lsn beauty soon discovered this. and was
FURIOUS when she saw Eugene gaining
ground Both women were guests at a
party in the forest Of Fontain-
oIeau, and Miss Howard so far forgot
herself as to make a violent scene with
Eugene, hoping 10 drive her away at once
and Tor all. The emperor rode I'd while
the scene was in progress and a sudden
hush fell upon all. The emperor looked
rom enc 10 the other and demanded n
Know the cause Of the outburst. Fill
esAle taulteringly said that she would go
away, and the eyes Of Miss Howard fash
ed eXultantly. Then the emperor snola !
very deliberately:
Pray madame, do not leave. And r
'hese woods are not wide enough for two
-adles Ike yourself and Miss Howard. vo,, /
are not the one that must 90"
without a word Miss Howard turned |
7hr morse and ganoped away. and the /
-eNt day the emperor asked for the hand |
d Eugene in marriage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-11
UNCLE SANS VERY FINEST
AOFPeao Boat, the Stringham Il
Launched at WfImiu9tan NJ


Wilmington, Del, June I0.-hTa +,rn..5,
ooa1 Stringham, Which the Harlan & Hoi-
Ii'SsWorth company is building for 30
government, was launched TO-DAY Nj
Lo"iha Stringham CREIGHTON. p-an5
-Sller OF the late Admiral Strjlanan.
ana daughter OF the late Rear Admiral
creighton. gave the vessel its name. There
We're guests from New York. Philsd4-n,f,
9s-umore and Washington. The Wasbfnr-
Ton party comprised Charles II Alien as
SlSldht secretary Of the navy. NTsir- c.,
era Nelson A. Miles and wife Road A.
hllral Hicaoorl and wife. .Tusra Ad,-o,,,s
General Lemiey, Captain Dawson NJ
Constructor Spear and wife. Naval Co.
stTdctor Taylor. Rear Admiral AMI ~
Endicott, and others.
he Stcinsham is the LARGEST ana -,,s-
costly torpedo b1aJ designed for -hs CO..
eminent and upon competition VIII b. tAa
t-'"eer ot the oceal--a5n- boats n b.
cas- Her guaranteed speed Is r-f-rv
Nho's an hour. The construction NJ TO-
vessel was authorized IN March. rSg- ans
'--e Io.ia~inS July the contract was award
ea- Her keel was laid Na-eh q r>q> ~
ieasta IS - feet. breadth . FER ,,,.-
crausht Q feet inches and 5.s,-.os-~a--
'i4 IONS This Is seventy tons rro~a r5s,
'-s f@EraSut and twice As large as any
other American torpedo aoa- hsf,- ar
building she viii have two ve-ricst t-o.e-
expansion engines II combined 800 horse
power. which is s-eacer than The cruisers
Detroit ana Eo1ts5mery. zga-ten ,lfes
and nearly rwjce ss great a. that az the
Atlanta and Boston. The St-ius1s7n VII
have a bunker capacity Of twenty tons n
coal. which will enable her n steam
straight away over s. thousand knots Her
armament VII Icous.st OF two ,S-,Deh
Whitehead torpedo tubes and SEVEN 6
FOUNDER semi-aut1uatic guns. ana VII e
fought by q complement Of four Ulcers
and twe1ty-eishJ men The v-s@el Is
named after Rear Admiral Suas Iieit7r
StriEshsu,. who died IN Brooklyn Il ne
age ct seventy-eigat years. afte- = .a-,.,s
% sixty-Seven years in the -a-r. stsrtirz
a. the age q L years as q MID -...7-.f.i
Cleveland, Ohio. June I0-Sauator Han /
ia started at O'Clock this Afternoon Tor
New York. from which city he VII san 1
On Wednesday next fo- Europe. /