davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
Discussing s,msk~l~ss Powder.

hbter0sebn8 htno&eb&Ss ~
wAsHINGToN. Nov. lathe subject of
~sn,okclcss powder for military uscs occN.
pies considerable space i'm the annual NJ
port Of BriRadicr General Bennett, chief
OF ordnance. He says. Iva part: "No
American has yet submitted for trial u
smokclcss powder and experiment with
compressed powders has shown the same
eccsntricity as developed abroad, tending
to destroy coufldcnce In the huat prVhuc-
ton Of 10 scrviccab;c sosnprs.sscd powder
cartridge. Thcrr is reason to hclicve,
from the application made tn au officer of
he ordnance department moro than ID
years ago. that srnokcless powder origin
ated i'm America only to Tx, brought tn ths.
attention of the world i'm foreign countries.
In view 81 the present status OF the pow
der question. ID il not deemed cxpatiicnt
to produce. n small caliiper rifle Ter COM
pressed powder cartridgc-. such rifle.
however excellent in itself. would hc in
fs.r:or to fnrvign arms using sInokclcss
powders aud coitssqurntl unsatisfsciory
To- the army and country at Large. IL il
believed. however. that all the elements
entering into the problem. except the
powder. art. ready for use the moment this
ps.w,lcr is obtained.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
VIII give Them More Time.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. I3.-ln au interview
this evening Senator Frye, of the Pacific
railroad committee, said two things had
been determined upon Ivy the invcstina-
ton first, the government security for
the dcbt of the Pacific roads WAS ample;
second. the business Of the roads indi-
Gated that thc debts could bc paid il n
reasonable extension were given by The
government. IL was probable. therefore.
that the cornniittc" would recommend am
extension of time. say 40 years, during
which tile. debts cuGild he lifted and the
retirement of tc ITS 10y annual payments
based on - certain percentage of net
earnings, of the roads.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
Helped ." s.u Up Hi~ Own scanoId.

WooDBuRN, y. j., Nov. l3.-Joscph Nj.
Hiliman was hanged here this morning
for the murder of "a peddlcr. Herman
Scidman. He assisted the work man yes
terslay in putting up the scairnld.
When the body shot up into the air n
distance of Is feet the moose failed to
tighten aud the rope. slipped around ON
the, wrctclsh mans neck. He grostIcd
and shricked and his words could almost
he distinguished as hc struggled with his
arms and finally succeeded i'm sufficiently
freeing his hands To almost reach tho
rope. The hungniau reached up to- the
moose aud finally succeeded in getting II
around 80 thai the weight of the body
rested ON tlr. throat aud life Wa. slowly
~.trangicd out of the man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
Winner. at Elizabeth.

ELIZABErHK. y. j.. Nov. l3.-Six fur
longs Civil Service won, Oregon second,
Wheeler third. Time l:22L.
Mile and thrcc-sixtecnths 49, Barristcr
won. doe Lee second. Ncwbury third.
Time 2:lsla.
Six Furiougs-Benent won. Tarius -cc-
ond. GREGG third. Time 1 81.
Mile and onc-sixtccuth-Loncly won,
Pelham second, Glory third. Time 2:U5L.
Six furloitgs-(;olden Reel won. Free
dom second, Narsiee third. Time I rs.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won,
Glcnmound second, Royal Garter third.
Time = :USA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
Charged with Forgery.

AMSTERDAM, \. Y, Nov. l3.-Daniel
Carmichael, one of the hest known busi-
ness Incn of this city, was ARRESTED last
night charged with forgery. Carmichael's
friends furnished funds to take mp SCI 100
worth of the paper alleged tn he forged OH
the Farmers National bank. II was then
out at the way. bnt other notes kept conn
ing, and il was evidently useless tai at
tempt tn prevent u crash. Disclosures
thus far place the amount Of forged paper
at Sl1O,OD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
ooMos AND STOCKS.


VI - GbDW0o In M0Fke6 Values no tS~
rev Ysrk
NEW YoRK. Nov. 1a-Stocks were
weaker again to-day, and trusts came u
prominence once more. furnishing am clc-
mens of disturbance whereby the general
Hiss was depressed and all scoring further
maserin1 losxes.
Cotton oil il down 2sz. sugar 1Sx. Chi
caQo G1s IN. AtchisOn la. anu Jersey
Central I per cent.
vernnsc wcrc dull hut steady.
Petroleum oss.stssi steady al AT iUr ami
remained quiet at about that figure until
the last hosir when buying ny standard oil
brokers caused "a sharp advance ON which
thc market closed stroslg at Ito.
Stock exchange opened 1OsL; highest
no; lowest lO1Ss; closed t1O.
CONSOLIDATED Exchange: Opening. lns2s;
highest, l1UL.; lowest, lust -; closing. noe.
Total sales sAsi,UD hs,rrs.l~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

Accepted the tiOSernment's Proposition.
ST. PAUL, Nov. l3.-Thc Pioneer Press
special from Vcrinillion reservation.
northern Minnesota. says: The PROPOSE
ton of the government to the Boos, in
regard to taking lands i'm severalty and
for the rpo have ced.d to the United
States their reservation, embracing about
1f6.ODu acres.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 13.-Thc general
missionary committee. of the Methodist
Episcopal church began it's annual session
i'm this city this morning. The work Of
the committee consists i'm determining
fields for work, etc. The forsniHn mission
committee will apportion $2,OUO,OD and
will continue in session from day tn day
until business Ii disposed OF.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
Iie Was ~ NihiIt.t.

CRY or MENICo. Nov. 13.-AmonR
papers found upon the assassin of General
Corona was n letter written by himself
which showed the man was imbued with
NihiliStic ideas. The flag Of the United
States legation is mt half mast for tire muir
dercd general. y,fT.-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

Another ISLANDER suit tn the w. q. T. a..
Nov. l3.-Dr. Mary Weeks
Burnett to-day sued Mrs. IA. NJ. Barker, of
the w. 4. Il. T.. for $4,000 for lander.
1t il the ~outgrowth of the same matter
which prompted the suit against Miss
Willard last week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
Poor Diet.

From Hnrpcrs Bazar.
"whut do you live on down here, any
way" asked u hungry northerner i'm
Florida of n native the other day. "Waal,"
tlrawlctl the Floridian, "in the summer
We live ON fish aud yans and in the win
ter we live on sick Yankees"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

Archbishop Satalli. The days celebra-
else which took place i'm the lecture rDOnl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
ne closing quotations were:

Money ON call easy; fIG; close. last
loan AT 4.
Prime mercantile paper at 5Lu.Ec.
Sterling exchange: Quiet steady; sixty
day bills. $A.SJi.; demand. S.s4ax.
MINING auOtAlInnS a. fOllOMs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-05
CARE OF THE TEETH.
a Mlno of Valuable Information on q Mat
tor Of Great Importance.

tor Of Great Importance.
The teeth are very peculiar part
of our organization. They do not be-
long to the bony skeleton, but, like the
scales of the crocodile, are appendages
Of the skin. Their enamel is the hard
est animal product in nature, and
is almost pure phosphate of lime, thus
resembling a mineral Unlike every
other portion of the body, the teeth
come in two distinct sets, separated by
an interval of between four and five
years. The first set consists of twenty
.eeth. the second OF thirty-two.
The second. or ''permauent' set, are
larger and harder, as we'll as moro
numerous. than the first. AS the Sec
ond set-with the exception of the wis
dom tecth-are formed before the
first arc shed, IL five-year-old child NAV
have at the same timo fifty teeth in his
headi
Tho visible part of the tooth is
called the crown; the part hidden in the
jaw, the fang; the part just within the
gum, the neck.
A tooth consists OF the enamel; the
dcntine, or bony substance, beneath
the enamel; the pulp, which fills On
Internal cavity extending from within
the crown down TO the ext entity OF the
fang; and the cement. which covers
the fang somewhat as the enamel cov-
erS the crown.
The pup contains nerves and ves-
sells which enter the fang at its point.
The dentine consists of microscopic
tubes, into which tho pulp pcnetrates
TO nourish it and give it sensitivenes3.
The cement is covered with mem
brnnc analogous 10 that which covers
The bone and ministers IT, their SUD-
port, and which has the function of
promoting their renewal when they
arc partially destroyed.
This cement membrane will unite
vitality to the jaw another tooth which
has been inserted in place of one ex-
tracted. Dentists now avail them
selves Of this important fact.
As the teeth consist largely of lime
they are readily acted ON by acids
This mean, OF course. that acids gen.
Grated in the mouth or the stomach by
fermenting food secretions rendered
acid hy disease. or acid medicines ad-
ministered improperly by physicians.
may cause more or less destruction OF
tie teeth.
The most common cause of decay,
doubtless. is to be found in the bits OF
fermenting food loft between the teeth.
This fact suggests the need OF the
toothpick after meals, and the thor
ough washing out Of the mouth with
the aid of n toothbrush before retiring
for the night.
Dentistry has made wonderful prog
ress within tho last fifty years. No
tooth which has even stump lef.
needs to be sacrificed. Amalgam filings
are now much used in preference to
gold, as they are equally safe, easier
Of introduction and cheapcr :.
No one need fear narm from fillinga
inserted by any first-class dentist, or
from any tooth-powder or wash recon-
mended by him. There are quack
dentists as we'll as qunck doctors. Let
both be avoided. youths 8 Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-05

If pansies are watered morning
and night regularly and the faded
flowers picked off they will bloom
freely all summer in any sunny spot.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-05
EQ QBALIzATSON NOTICE.
STATE or NRVADA,l.
County Of Elko. "

m Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ have this day received from the Assess.
or ofElko county, the Assessment Roll for Tho
year 1889, together with the maps md origin.
al lists, and the same nro now in my Office for
inspection by the public, and that the Board
Of County Commissioners Of said County and
state will meet on Monday, September 10. 1889,
ss Board of Equalization, and viii cent nue
In session from tine to tmo until and includ.
ing the LIST day of October, 1880.
l.. o. HENDERSON.
County Clerk ana Clerk Of
Board Of Equalization.
Dated, Elko, Sept, 1, 1850.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-05
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
,ssCED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
copied.
C. w. GROVER,
-:
s.- Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ose copy, one year. IS 8 20
Oue copy. six mon tbs. -. =. ............ sD
For any period uud"r six months. ono dollar
,,r month. Payable in udYance.
sHveled by carrier in Elko at 2s cents Il week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-05

ADVERTISING RATES.
VIII be made Ak low A. 1. colisistcut with
smnd business principals. Apply at tho Of
Iss for terms. &c.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31
Election Day next Tuesday.
Why He Has Become q Democrat,


President Eliot, of Harvard Universi-
ty, has identified himself with the
Democratic party, and briefly gives the
following as one of his reasons:
II have come to believe that the pro-
tectionist principle is false and delu.
sive and that the industries of the
United States are crippled and their
natural development prevented by the
heavy taxes main tanned under the name
Of protection. The protective duties,
so called, protect capital perhaps but
not labor, and l believe that this pro-
lection for capital Is unnatural and un-
desirable in the long run.
Secondly, believe that the reform
of the civil service is vital issue in
this country, that the perpetuation of
free institutions depends upon that re.
form, for no government can long en-
dure the public unreproved application
of the sum total of all the government
salaries as bribery and corruption
fund. This is precisely what the spoils
system means. On the complete de.
struction of that system depends, as
believe, the permanency and success of
our free institutions. On that issue
what is the record of the Republican
party as compared with that of the
Democratic party? Have we not seen
the public service degenerating more
and more as private property under
successive Republican administrations
the last of the series being the worst
of all in this respect? And have we
not see the single Democratic admins
tration of the % years past the best OF
all American administrations during
that period, In this respect?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31
Vote for Hanna for Recorder
INTO AN OPEN WITCH.
Express Running at Fifty Miles an
Hour Derailed-Horrible Crash and
Wreck on the Wabash.

Express Running at Fifty Miles an
Hour Derailed-Horrible Crash and
Wreck on the Wabash.
Special Dispatch to the Enquirer.
WABASH, IND, October 24.-At 4.45
this evening the Atlantic express, east
bound on the Wabash railway. was
wrecked at Keller's, six miles west of
this city, though, fortunately and mirac-
ulously, the was no loss of life. There
train, consisting of locomotive, baggage
car, smoker, chair car and Wagner
sleeper, was in charge of engineer Geo,
King, fireman Chas. Dickson and con-
ductor Geo. Gum, and came around
the curve and down the long hill west
of the station at a speed of fifty miles an
hour and ran through an open switch.
The engine and baggage car tumbled
over the south side fthe embankment,
the tender and baggage car turned end
about with the locomotive, her cab be-
ing entirely stripped. The coupling
between the baggage car and smoker
broke and the other three cars, which
held the rail, swept past the front end
of the smoker, collided with the up.
turned drivers of the engine tearing out
the fOreward end of the car. Engineer
King and fireman Dickson were but
little injured. Dickson had his shoul-
derblade fractured, and King, who was
wedged under the cab, was cut and
bruised.
The corpse Of locomotive fireman
en- route to Buffalo, N. Y, was exposed,
the box being burst open. The smoker
took fire from the coal stove and the
New York mail sacks ignited, but the
express messenger threw them into a
ditch, extinguishing the blaze, and
saved all the letters. There 10 no doubt
in the minds of the officials tonight
that the accident was the work of train
wreckers. The lock of the switch had
been broken, but the motive for the
dastardly work can not, however, be
OWNED: The company's loss will not
exceed $1,000.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
tbs guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price Is cents
per box. For sale by I. Leist. ly
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-07

Mention Tie AatiOnal IriounA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-07

children really believe, and therefore Christ
holds little children and their childlike ways
DEAR"
IL The R;nh Y,,,.nn aEnn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-07
Gen. Morgan's Letter of Great Service.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I notice in
your issue of Feb. Z, in the description Of Ohio's
Relic room, you mention a letter given by Gen.
John II. Morgan to John Null, private, Co. II,
l20th Ohio, said letter being addressed to amy
Confederate officer or soldier who may at any
time during this war capture John Null, will
confer favor on ]. II. Morgan by treating him
in the kindest manner" Your correspondent
says, We do not know that Comrade Null
had any use for it, only at this late day as a
relic"
Now, I will say that that letter was of use to
me- and was worth more to me than money, as
Gen. Morgan said to me when he gave it to me
that it would be worth more than gold or silver
ii should ever be taken prisoner.
About one year after he gave me that letter.
/, in company with 81 wounded comrades, was
taken prisoner on Red River, La. A few days
after my capture | thought of Gen. Morgan's
letter, and thought l would make use of it in
order to get back to the Union lines. | took
this letter to Gen. Polignac, the officer in com.
port, and from there the Provost Marshal
Capt. Maddox sent me to Gen. Wharton's
headquarters, and he sent me on to Alexandria
to Gen. Taylor, aud on presenting MoTgan's
letter TO him he gave me the freedom of the
city. from where ] was paroled in few days
During my stay and travels through the Con-
federate army Gen. Morgans letter procured
me many fayors and the very kindeSt of treat
ment from all with whom 1 came in contact.
Considering the benefit that letter was TO me,
you may know that / prize it very much
JOHN NULL, Delaware, O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-07
SUBMISSIONS.

1. The young should seek Christ.
2. Be not satisfied with being anything less
than total Christians.
3. Honor parents.
4. Do not trust entirely in earthly posses
sions
5. Do not court f1attery
6. Be practical, not merely theoretic. OPP
pose antinomianism
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-07
Tho CoIors oe ,be esd Ohio

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In a recent
issue Of your paper there appeared an interest
ing article IN regard to the battlefags on ex-
bibition in the State House at Columbus VIII
some comrade kindly inform the survivors OF
the SD Ohio, through the columns of THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE, why they are not repre-
sented in that grand exhibit by at least one set
of colors? During their term of service they
had one set of guidons two sets of colors, as
well as the extra flag that Gen. Burbridge car
ried over the works at Arkansas Post; but none
of them were seen in the State House or in
that grand parade at the last National En-
campment. The first set was prominently dis
played in Cincinnati for some time after they
were sent North so we were informed. Their
appearance speak for the boys that rallied
around them on many an occasion. The trade
mark of battle shows in many places on all of
them, and the stats of the last set show several
spices on account of running against lead
mine. The colors of the SD were in the van
at Arkansas Post, 22d of May at Vicksburg and
Blakely, and in many other engagements were
on the front line. Where are they now? When
we get on to the above information, we will
then proceed to those vital questions of who
planted the first cOlors who caught the most
balls On the fly, where the hen-roosts suffered
most, the porkers squealed the loudest, and the
yams were found the thickest.-J. w. SCOTT,
Co. A, SD Ohio Moberly, Mo-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-07

Jesus noticed his Disciples were repelling
the parents from bringing their children to
him. he was displeased. felt sorry, and was
doubtless somewhat indignant at the conduct
of his Disciples. Notice reasons why:
l. Because they remembered so poorly. Only
in June before he taught them a different
spirit toward children. (St. Matt, Is: 1-6)
2. Because such an exhibit of ungracious
feeling on the part of his Disciples might prove
detrimental to the new Kingdom.
3. Because he noticed that the parents were
greatly embarrassed and made to feel very sad
and disappointed.
4. Because he knew the children should not
be deprived of the benefit of the blessing.
8. Because the unkind spirit and criticism of
his Disciples if not rebuked, would leave
wrong impression on the mind of the ages as to
his feelings toward childhood, and lead to indif-
ference as to the care and religious culture of
the young.
6. Because the animus Of the Disciples was
totally unlike the spirit of Christ A great
part of the mission of the Savior was to tell
and show what to do with children.
z. Because he would not have the impression
gain that Christ did not feel interest in child
hood superior to the concern shown in the Old
Testament dispensation as to childhood Deu.,
80 TO, IL; Isa., 44:3.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-07
PICKETT OR PETTIGREw ?
The Troops That Charged at Gettysburg


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: There are
two points in regard to the charging column at
Gettysburg which have never been made suffi-
GENTLY clear, for both Northern and Southern re-
viewers blunder about them, and they are IN the
tables of Col. Fox as to the composition of Pet
tigreW's Division. One of Col. Fox's tables has
the p Confederate regiments which had the
most men killed and wounded in any one battle
of the war; the other has % Confederate regi-
ments which had the greatest percentage of
killed and wounded in any one battle Now,
as to Heth's Division, which was commanded
by Pettigrew on the third day when the order
to go forward was given, Brockenborough's
(Virginia) Brigade was on the left. Then came
what is known as the Mississippi Brigade of
Davis, which was composed of three Mississippi
and one North Carolina regiments Next was
PettigreW's own North Carolina Brigade. 1t
had four regiments, and was commanded by
Col. Marshall, who was killed. Next was
Archer's Tennessee Brigade, commanded by
Col Frye, who was wounded, and this consisted
of three Tennessee regiments and one regiment
and one battalion from Alabama, and this bri-
gade Joined Garnett's, which was Picketts
left.
1t may be prejudice, but I do not think il is,
which has always made me believe that Pick
etts Division was by long odds the most in
different body of troops that ever served in
Lees army. Garnett's Brigade was about as
good as the Others, and the day after the battle
OF Sharpsburg, or Antietam, when our army was
expecting an attack. this, which was large
brigade, had only 100 men in line The con-
duct OF the whole division at Five Forks was
very disgraceful.-W. R. BOND, Scotland Neck,
n. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-07
6. Suggestions.


1. Do not be deferred from the performance
of any Christian duty by the rebukes Of others.
(St. Matt, 20: 3D.
2. Bring little ones to Christ. Dedicate them
to God. Parents should give diligent atten-
ton to this duty. prov, 1926; Eph., 6:4)
Bringing children to Christ means exertion.
3. The Church must heed childhood, and do
the utmost to lead the little ones to Christ.
A. Clergymen must notice children; be kind
to them; instruct them.
5. Sunday school teachers must bring chill
dren to Jesus. No one is too great, too digni-
fed to teach children.
6. Children should go to Christ-early be.
come Christians. May each child say:
" wish that his hands had been placed on my
head,
That his arms had been thrown around me:
And that might have seen his kind look when
he said.
Let the little ones come unto me-"
Z, Initiate children. Be childlike. (St. Luke.
Is: 10 Be sincere; dependent; trustfnl in
our Heavenly Fathers care; teachable; docile:
unprejudiced; easily happy; full of faith sim
pie, as opposed to pompous ETC. Martin Luther
was told OF the confidence of his little girl in
regard to the facts of heaven, the angels. and
Of the joys beyond death, and he said to her !:
All dear child; if we only firmly believe it -
The little one, looking at her father. asked:
Do you not believe these things?" Then the
Doctor said: The dear children live in inno-
cence, know not of sin, live without any anger,
avarice, or unbelief, and are, therefore, joyful
and OF good conscience; fear no danger be it
of war, pestilence or death. And what thew
hear of Christ and of the future life they be-
lieye simply, without any doubt, and speak
joyfully about it, For Christ earnestly ap-
peals to US to follow their example. For the