davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
The Real Estate Record.

Special to the standard.
BUTTE, Sept. 12.-The following trans
fers of real estate were recorded at the
county recorders Office at Butte to-day:
Adam .Faraday to VIM. Walters, "a lot
on the northwest side at the skip
A. +. Bray to Hattie nj. Peters. n ,n,ri
Of lot = I'm block n Of Butte town
Martha a. Noyes of WipoGna, Cali
fOrnia, tO Hannah Patton Of Butte.
all of that portion Of the Dives lode
claim lot tSS, Z, 4, y X \ W.....-..... 2.7W %
VIM. NJ. Jack, John B. Cleveland and
James MOfat, to the Northern Pa
cihc and Montana Railway Co. lot
No. III. in township > y IL Z west -. GD 10
Geo. =. Blake 81 PhilipsJurg Ia Mary
4. Blake Of Walkeryille. the MINES
tOa lode mining claim I'm summit Val
X. q. Huston to Thomas Trout, lot ~
in block 3 In Davis 4 Barnardfs atidi-
ton to the town OF Butte ............. t,EO %
Geo. Wordsworth To Vim. l.. Farlin, -
lots II, II and IL, block t3, Butte. roo 90
Colorado smelling Il Mining Go. too.
w. Newton BarlZo lode mining
claim in summit Valley .:-.-. I'd
Michael n. Hickey tn Ed. Hickey, the
surface ground at the Lizzie lode
mining claim sus OD
VIM. j. Mcnamara tn John lbarragh.
lat = I'm block . In the TOWNSHIP on the
Raven Lode claim. summit Valley
INNING distrtct - lao I"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
Coal.

The Montana Lumber & Produce com
paiiy are. now receiving large consign-
mcIIts of Lehigli. stow. and nut. Colorado.
anthracite aud Rock Springs coal selected
especially for family use, which they are,
prepared to furnish To consumers at bot
tom. prices. in small lots or by the car
lna1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
N IN WANTED.

Mckivor x Co. want men Immediately
to- do railroad grading work at Anaconda.
Wages, drillerS, SOB, and shovelers. 500
per day. Apply at camp. near Firs, Clay
Brick Works, east of city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15

Mr.. Chant, piano tuner, from the well
known firm OF Estey & Camp. Chicago, il
making a short stay i'm Butte and will visit
Anaconda next week. Orders for tuning
should Ia sent care Montana Hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15

b you want n drink, no matter how
complicated i'm construction. or "a good
cigar, call at "Oklahoma," which occti-
pies the site of Ike Quinn's fortncr sa-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
Gold Rimsts.

The advertisements of d.. j. H~ennessy
Mercantile Co.. will remind our lady read
time to look around for fall and winter
garments. Call and look over their stock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15

The Estes x Connell Mercantile Com
pany Is now offering pushes in all shades
fer - cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
wanted situation.

As bookkeeper or accounts to- post, by
competent man. Good city refcrenc
given. Address A. Dickey, care of Stand
ard Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15

Ladies', call and see those ~ CEN
nell Mercantile Co.'s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
Notice..

The Undersigned, having discontinued
his business. hereby authorizes Mr.. n. II.
Morley TO collect all outstanding bills and
give receipts for the same. WIN. T
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15

FOR the latest patterns m carpets go Ia
the ID. J: Hennessy Mercantile CO.. corner
Oak and First streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15

See ID. J. Hennessy Mercantile Coz
dress Roods and pushes at IS cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
Important tn Cigar Dealers.

II you want to suit your customers in
cigars, get them made to order at ID.
Tietjen's cigar actory. corner LIST and
Oak streets. Anaconda, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
TO RENT.

A nicely furnished rooin on tak street, lie.
tween Fourth ana Filth. suitable for two gen
tlemen. GEORGE OWEN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
DIR. D. ~. GREY.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN,

DIR. GRAY does not claim anything outside
the pales of science. He operates with "a pat
entsd electric inhaler. extracts teeth. M matter
how much involved I'm difficulty. ar sensitiNcly
situated. nor does IL diurr from what disease the
patient may he suffering. positively without pain
has been administered tn over rs.sssD without
any bad effects. The only safe process 10y which,
teeth can he extracted without pain.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
TRAINING TOMATOES.

A simple and cheap way of training
tomatoes, and especially adapted to limited
space, is thus described: Set the plants
in even rows about three feet apart As
soon as large enough, hill well, and close
to each plant drive forked stick, leaving
about three feet above ground. On the
forks place long poles firmly. To these
train the vines, tying with strings, and
nip off the shoots that grow too far above
them. BY this means every fruit will be
fine, free from mud, even when heavy
rains fall, and the vines keep in bearing
till late in autumn. The plants are more
prolific, and but little fruit is lost, as is
so often the case when the vines rest on
the ground. In case of early frosts,
double sheets of newspapers hung over
the trellises will protect the tomatoes IN
til gathered. .-New York Witness.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
TREATMENT OF LAMBS.

Sprinkle little salt on the lamb s.
the mother will be induced to lick it.
To make eve take another lamb after
she has lost her own, tie the skin of the
latter on the "adopted" youngster If
at any time the lamb is weak and sickly
give it half a spoonful of hogs lard. Re
peat the dose in half an hour if no better,
as this cuts all phlegm, makes breathing
more easy, and gives strength and tone to
the system. But of all things there is
nothing like sunshine for young lambs,
as this gives them more strength and
growth than anthing else. Should they
get chilled at any time give them some
rum with little afgditG dissolved IN
it. Manure should not be allowed to ac-
cumulate in the barn, as the gases arising
from it are very unhealthful. 1t is one
of the most prolific causes of bad outcome
with pregnant ewes, failure of milk, dis
owning OF lambs, shedding of wool, and
perhaps death. We should say, in con-
clusion, that there are but three short
periods each year that sheep require any
extra attention-that is, breeding season
lambing time and weaving time.-Mar
Lane Express.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
PRESERVING MILK IN NORWAY.

A new method of preserving milk fc.
heightened period, without altering its
composition, and without adding any for
eign ingredient, says the Farmers Gazette,
has lately been devised and brought into
use in Norway. The milk, we read, is
taken direct from the COW, and in the
first place is cooled down to ordinary
temperature, about so to 60 degrees
Fahr., and then Theoretically sealed up
in tins. In this state it is exposed to 4
temperature of about 100 degrees, and
kept at this for one hour and three
quarters, or thereabout, after which it is
allowed to cool down to 100 degrees, ut
which it remains for some time. 1t is
then quickly heated up again to the for
mer temperature Of 100 degrees. This
alternate heating and cooling is repeated
in the same manner several times, arG
then finally the temperature is raised to
the boiling point of water, or about 212
degrees, after which it is cooled again to
ordinary temperature, when it is found
to be completely sterilized, not trace
of any organism or germ being left, and
is, therefore, lin. a state in which it car
be kept for an indefinite length of tim"
without undergoing any change.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

The attempt to introduce European
attire among the native ladies, says the
Japan Gazette, has been complete fail
ure, and we are heartily glad that the
fad has met with suca fate. The Mp
pom says that the needles of the tailors
employed by the European dress estab-
lishment at Surngacho, Toxic, have now
rusted in consequence of the scarcity of
orders. The French gentleman who was
engaged about eighteen months ago to
superintend the establishment leaves for
home next month. The Nippon rejoices
at this decay of European fashion in
Japan. 1t has good cause.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
THE Farm AND GARDEN.
PEA-VINE sUAGE.

A Long Island truck farmer asks
whether pea-vines from which the pods
have been picked for market are suitable
for silage. They make excellent silage,
and, fed in connection with that from
corn, it is a better balanced ration than
either kind alone. But ton of silage is
contained in about fifty cubic feet, and it
takes quite large area of pea-vines to fill
even a moderate-sized silo. However,
some truck farms have fifty acres or more
of peas, and in such instances there would
be no difficulty. The pea-vines may be
packed into the silo without running
through the cutter.-AE,erican Agricu,-
turist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
The fact that the Presbyterian General

The fact that the Presbyterian General
Assembly held its sessions in New York
city for the first time in twenty years was
certainly one of more than ordinary inter-
est, when the numbers, activity and
wealth of the religious denomination it
represents are taken into consideration.
Four hundred and eighty commissioners
sent by twenty eight synods, representing
210 presbyteries, formed this gathering
that legislated for religious body that,
in 1888, had on its rolls 57S9 clergymen,
6543 churches and 722,071 communi-
cants, together with 793, ,442 pupils in its
Sunday schools. As denomination the
'Presbyterians gave last year 1914, ,696 to
home missions, $743, ,495 to foreign mis-
sions, $152, 322 for educational purposes,
$S,SOS,56 for congregational expenses
and total of S12, ,S1S, ,6S2 for all objects.
During the ninety-nine years from 1889
till 1888, they claim to have added to
their number 1900, 900 persons on con-
fession of faith.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
DASDRUFF ON A HORSES SKIN.

The gathering of cast-off scales of the
skin at this season of the year should be
removed by the use of card or curry
comb and stiff brush. 1t is prevented
by regular currying of the skin through
the winter. A horse kept in a pasture
and exposed to much rain will be covered
with a matted coating of these scales and
shed hair, and these mats are exceedingly
injurious to the skin, causing raw spots
and sores. These matted patches should
be removed carefully by soaking with
warm water anu carbolic soap before they
are torn off by the cuTycomb. Constant
brushing OF the coat will prevent this
trouble, for which medicine is entirely
useless.-NtW I0gE Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

Bratfsch is the name of the cab driver
who was at Meyerling when the Crown
Prince Rudolph, of Austria, died. He
is one of the very few persons who know
the truth about the affair, and was ban
ished to Russia after the catastrophe. He
has now been allowed to return to
Vienna, and to receive pension from
Emperor Francis Joseph so long as he
holds his tongue. The pension will be
paid daily. Bratfsch is in clover, but it
is said European journalists are prepared
to bribe him if he should prove approach
able.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
GOOD TEMPER.

There's not cheaper thing on earth,
Nor yet one half 50 dear;
'Tis worth m1re than distinguished birth
Or thousands gained year.
1t lends the day a new delight
'Tis Virtues firmest shield;
And adds more beauty to the night
Than all the stars can yield.
It maketh Poverty content.
To Sorrow whispers peace;
1t is gift from heaven sent,
For mortals to increase;
1t meets you with smile at morn,
1t lulls you to reposs;
A flower for peer and peasant born
An everlasting rose.
A charm to banish grief away
To snatch the brow from care;
Turn tears to smiles, make dulness gay,
Spread gladness everywhere.
And yet tits sweet as summer dew
That gems the lilly's breast;
A talisman for love as true
A ever man possessed.
What may this wondrous spirit be,
With power unheard before
This charm, this bright amenity?
Good Temper-nothing more
Good Temper-'tis the choicest gift
That woman homeward brings,
And can the poorest peasant lift
To bliss unknown to kings.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

The singular heresy which looks on the
Rev. George Jacob Schweinfurth, of
Rockford, ILL.,, asa new Messiah seems,
observes the San Francisco Chronicle, to
be gaining ground in the West, largely
through the work of women. Many So
called pilgrimages have been made by
jealous female church members to
schweinfurth's place, and in every case
these women have returned ardent con-
verts to the new faith. ''In Kansas City
and several other places" according to
the Chronicle, "women have been expelled
from orthodox churches for their BIAS
phemy in advocating the claims of this
vulgar adventurer, but this persecution,
as it is called, simply adds fuel to the
flames. If the law can get its grip on this
fraud, some one should see to it that he
is effectually suppressed"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

1t would appear that the recovery of
the King of Netherlands has been a
great surprise to his subjects. More than
half of the well-to-do families in the
country had made ready their mourning,
and immense quantities of black cloth
had been purchased for hanging churches
and other public edifices directly the
King had expired; but now that His
Majesty has undergone species of mental
and physical resurrection all these fu-
nereal trappings are useless, and their
purchasers are almost as much depressed
as they would have been had the worst
hannened.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

A barrel is best to pack in. Lay in al
around the barrel, stem end out and sidI
down, to prevent bruising. A barrel viii
hold from thirty to thirty-six prime
melons. Cover with coarse baggina
drawn tightly under the top hoop and
nailed.
Watermelons require warm, rather
sandy loan, thoroughly plowed and har-
rowed. Run burrows twelve feet apart
each way; dig the soil out with hoe at
the crossings about six inches deep, and
two feet or more in diameter, and fill
with good, strong stable manure or
guano. Tread well down and cover with
about two inches of soil. Drop eight or
ten seeds, scattering them, and cover
about one inch deep, pressing the soil
down on the seed with the back of the
hoe. Dust with Paris green, the same as
musk melons, being sure to get it well
under the leaves. When they have made
the second pair of leaves, thin out,
leaving four or five Of the strongest
plants. When they begin to make run
ners give the ground good dressing of
fine, well-rotted manure or fertilizer, over
the hill, and extending about two inches
all around it, and work it well in with
hoe or cultivator. Pinch or cut off all
weak or imperfect ones, and thin down
to from one to three on each vine, to have
large ones. The large ones are the most
desirable, and the only ones that are
worth sending to market. 1t will pay
best to use plenty of good, strong manure
to attain that purpose. If shipped in
barrels, place them stem end down and
tightly together, to prevent shifting, and
cover with coarse bagging.-American
d0ricuHurid.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
An American Grace Darling.

Ida Lewis, who helps her father keep
the lighthouse on little island near
Newport, r. l., is the Grace Darling of
America. She has saved the lives of
sixteen persons, men, women and chill.
dren. At the first cry of distress she
plunges into the water, swims out to the
victims and bears her human,
burden in safety to the shore. She has
been decorated by Queen Victoria and,
has medals from life-saving stations all
over the world.-New York. Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
One Case Of Ante -Mortem Dissection

''In the whole course of my long ex
perience as an anatomist | never have
known nor heard of case of man being
ldissected alive except in one instance" !"
says the distinguished German physician,
DIR. Virchow, "and that is matter Of
history, although the evidence in it is i'm
perfect. That was the case of Vase, or Vase
illus, the great anatomist of the sixteenth
century. He revolutionized the science
lin breaking loose from traditions handed
down from the time of Galen. 1t is said
that he lived in concealment somewhere
in Spain during the last ten years of his
life after having filled prominent part
at court as well as in science, for he was
THE body surgeon of Charles V. The
reason alleged for his retirement from the
world is that he inadvertently anatomized
the body of a man who was alive at the
time. This, as 1 say, is the only case Of
the kind I have heard Of, and it is very
far from being substantiated."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
RAISING MUSK AND wArER.NE1oNs

Musk-melons require a warm, d.
sandy loan. Plow the ground thorough,
strike out burrows six feet apart eac
way; put in each crossing good, larg,
shovelful of manure stable manure is
best); tread it well down, and cover with
two or three inches of soil. Drop ten Or
twelve seeds, scattering them in about
one foot of space and cover half an inch
deep, packing the ground down with the
hoe. When the second pair of leaves
appear, thin out to four or five OF the
strongest plants. Watch closely for the
striped bugs, as they will destroy
the plant while it is young. As soon as
they appear dust the plants with Paris
green early in the morning, while the
dew is on, and repeat for several days
until the danger is over. Keep down all
weeds and the ground loose by the
frequent use of the cultivator and hoe, at
the same time hilling up slightly arount,
the plants. When the fruit forms, cut
off all imperfect or smooth-skinned
melons, as they are worthless and take the
strength from the perfect ones. Do not
plant near squashes or pumpkins, as they
will mix and spoil the flavor of the
melons. For nearby or home use, they
should be left on the vines until the stem
shows signs of cracking from the fruit, OF
it will part readily. If the melons are to
be kept Several days pick earlier. Use
care ma In 1nreSS nor hrllisa thn btosco,,,
end, as it will soften and spoil the melon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
Arch Tramps.

The most inveterate loafers on earth
are the Veddahs, or forest-dwellers, of
the Cingalese coast swamps. They live
outdoors entirely and submit to unspeak-
able hardships of winter rains and sum
mer heat-not to mention land-leeches
and gnats-rather than go to the trouble
of constructing a waterproof cabin.
Like their next relatives, the wanderoo
apes, they are passionately fond of sweet
fruit, but such is their horror of labor
that even the prospect of an abundant
crop will not tempt them to undertake
the cultivation Of banana orchard, re-
quiring about four hours of work per
week.
Burmah has altogether a population of
about five millions. ff
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

The Chicago Sun notices that there are
two marked tendencies in business SEEM
ingly contradictory, but in reality work
ing towards one result, viz. The centrali-
zation of enterprise on one hand, and the
springing up of multitude Of little en-
terprises on the other.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

The army worm was not known in
France until after the war with Prussia,
and now he is such pest that the coun-
try would give millions of dollars to get
rid of him. He isn't spoken of by the
French as a worm, but as "that Dutch.
man ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

Grow Indians are exterminating Stout
horse thieves in Montana.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

IN the late twilight some boys ran past
the little house where Martha Clarkson
lived, and stopped just long enough to
call in that Jim had been out and brought
a woman in Mrs. Clarkson laid down
the match she had lighted, put back the
chimney ON the lamp and went QUITO the
light t-house where Jim was on duty. She
found group of men-some from the
life-saving station, some fishermen and
the lighthouse keeper standing around
the body of woman who was lying on
the ground, and Jim, her son, was among
them, still in his wet clothing. Martha
Clarkson pushed her way through the
little group and looked down on Agnes.
Truly she was most pitiful object. Her
dripping garments clung to her neagle
figure, her hands fell away limp on the
ground, her hair clung to her face, and
her eyes were partly open-sightless, un-
meaning eyes. Poyerty-poverty and
trouble lay there embodied; and it made
the heart of the old woman ache. She
had borne many griefs, yet she had never
thought of anything but Of living through
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

Burmah has altogether population .of
about FIVE millions.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-01
LOR RECORDER,


Notice is hereby given to the tax
payers of Foster Township that the du-
plicates of State, County, School, Bor-
ough Poor and Road Taxes having been
issued and delivered to me, your atten-
ton is called to Section Z, Act of June
%, 1885, as follows:
SECTION Z. Where any duplicate of taxes
assessed is issued and delivered to the collector
of taxes il shall be the duty of said collector to
give public notice as soon thereafter us conve-
niently can be DONE by mt least ten written or
printed notices to be posted in as many public
places in different parts of the township or bOr-
ough, that said duplicate has been issued and
delivered to him; and all persons, who shall
within sixty days from the date of said notice
make payment of any taxes charged against
them in said duplicate, except road taxes, shall
be entitled to reduction of five per centllm
from the amount thereof; and all persons who
shall fail to make payment of any taxes chalg-
ed against them in said duplicate except road
taxes, for six months after notice given as
aforesaid, shall be charged five per cent. addi-
iional on the taxes charged against them, which
shall be added thereto by said collector of taxes
and collected by him.
In compliance with the requirements
of said Act, | will be at my residence on
Adam Street, Freeland, on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of each of the last
two weeks of the said sixty days, viz:
August %, %, "a, 30, 80, 81, between the
hours of two and six O. clock in the after
noon. THos. ELLIOTT, Collector.
Date, June 80, 1889.