davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
HELP WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

lXNAsHING WANTED FROM RESTAU.
w rants. No. 1905 East Seventh street
Call any time, or address.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

TRAINS ARRIVE.
IA go A. M.-From the south, Fast and West
Leaves Butte at 9:3O A. NJ, connects at silver
How 9:A A.. NJ. with the Utah Il Northern
N .3S a. M.-From the North and East-Leaves
Garrison iO:15, Deer INige 10 :36, Warm
Springs n Or. Connects AT Garrison with the
Northern Pacific from Helena. Missoula and
the Bitter Root Railway.
.2O y. M.-frOm the ~SOuth-Direct from
Bntte 4:30. silver How 4:44. Gregson 50i. No
change at stuart.
s,3I p. M.-Fr0m the North, Fast, South and
west-Butte 7:aO, silver Bow 7:4&, Gregson
sos, Garrison 6:aO. Deer Lodge 6:S7, Wa, a
springs s;aO. Connects at Garrison with
land, Tacoma, Seattle, PhilipSburg, Missoula,
Helena, ~. Paul and Eastern States.
TRAINS DEPART.
q A. M.-FOr South and NOrth-Arriv at
GregsOn at s:2l, silver Bow s:36, Butte $40,
Warm Springs . 100, Deer Lodge a:3s, Garrison
10 90. Connects at Garrison with Northern
Pacific for Helena, DrummOnd, MissOula,
rhillipsburg, and all points On the Bitter Root
M $50 4. M.-For the South-Change cars at
stuart for Gregs0n II 81, Silver Bow n ~ and
3:IO +. M.-For North and South-Arrives at
l;regsOn 3:33, silver Bow 3:47. Butte. 4OO,
Warm springs 3 81, Deer Lodge 4:16 and Gar
risOn at Nd +. NJ. Connects ut Garrison with
the Northern Pacific East tn II. Paul and
Eastern states, and West to Tacoma, Portland
0.iO r. M.-For the South-Arrives at Gregson
at o :32, Silver Bow 6.46, Butte at 50 Il: NJ.
Connects at Silver bow with Utah Il Northern
for Denver, Kansas City, Omaha and the
Eastern States, and for the West to Portland
and San Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

ssae..sed and went - our stations 70
s.In the mogning LArkins' mAsee went
below for ~breAkfast, hut found no break
Granny In The ship big enough so conceal
aboard. Later We found his hat and
jacket in ONE Of b ~:sarhoard gun ports-
we passed the island starboard side on
and We decided that the craay sailor had
slid overheard and swan 70 Join his Mary:
He must have been mad a he would
never have taken such chances.
The sea was alive with sharks,
but even IL he escaped them IL was
only to he dashed To pieces i'm the surf.
The opening to the harbor was on the OPP
posite side OF the island, hat he nevs r
could have held out to reach IL. Yes. sir,
Larkins had deliberately leaped To death,
lured on. by his love for a haif-fsd. un-
drcssed female savage who didn't know
how many toes she had on each foot.
"Thnt was six years ago, and though !
have met many old shipmates from the
achus who have since visited II
island not one ever saw ar hearu OF
Larkins. The incident was recorded on
the ships log: Fred Larkins, ordinary
seaman. aged y. Missing And IL ON
record tO-<lay.N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

WIN. L. HOGE, President.
WIN. Thornton, Cashier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29
1T
GO EAST AND WEST VIA
Northern Pacific K. X.
The Dining Car Route and Great
Short Line to all
CITIES
ALL F Eu,I%.n ana T BiAi ! c ar: . .asS'e Way. Wit"
Through Pullman Car from Butte
The Fastest Time to and from Chicago. Canada
and Eastern Points.
LOW RETBS.
Peerless Pullman Coaches.
PaIatial Dining Cars.
Elegant Day Coaches.
co'ons,s sr s s 6 css; IL e b sss Of Irs aia. nor'sr'
Montana PASSENGERS Free
Of Charge.
TIME SChEDULE.

For Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Garrison,
Helena, Philipsburg and MissOula. SOD a. m.
For Anaconda ..s.D 70: M, S.D and I'D y. m.
For Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Garrison
and all through points East Ia ~.
Paul, 1t. Louis and Chicago: also tai
points West, viz: MissOula, Spokane
Falls, Tacoma, Portland and San
Francisco. -. 500 p. m.
Ufreight rains,...... 625 a. m. and 800 y. m.
Steamship tickets for all points in Europe via
any line crossing the Atlantic at cheap rates.
For full information address
CHAS. =. FEE, Genl Passenger Agt.,
81. Paul, Mimi.
JAS. MCCAIG. General Agt.. 3Os Main ST,
opp. Bonner Mercantile Company,
Butte. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

z. \. SHELBY. Gen. Manager. Helena.
NJ. 4. BENTON, Trav. Pass. Agt., Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-11
Coolness In Danger.

Lord William Lennox, in his ''Recol.
le~ctions." tells a story Of the GOODNESS
Of the Duke Of Wellington. The
French, with a fresh force double that
Of the duke, were closing in upon his
jaded troops, one stormy night in
Spain. Wellington completed his
preparations and then turning to a
scout, said:
How long will it be before they
a reach u.s."
"Half an hour" was the reply.
Then | can go To sleep" he said,
and, wrapping his cloak about him,
he dropped where he stood in the
muddy trench and in an instant was
asleep. He woke when the bugles Of
the enemy sounded in his ears.
Napoleon, his soldiers were accus.
toned 10 declare, not only slept sound
ly when under fire. but even when rid.
ing on horseback.
Gen. Grant also had the same
faculty of falling instantly asleepeven
in the face Of danger.
This singular physical trait is not
more a proof Of courage than a cause
of it; the brain. in these brief moments
Of sleep, finds new vitality, aud wakens
ready for the conflict again.
A story is told of a famous English
admiral, Sir Sydney Smith, whose
ship, the Antelope, in a terrible storm
in the North sea was driven among
the rocks. SirSydney summoned his
officers TO the cabin.
Gentlemen, you know our condi-
ton. We are driving on TO the break
ers. acknowledge can do nothing
more. If any of you can make a sug-
gestion, now is the time"
There was an unbroken silence.
Then there is nothing 10 he done
but to await our fate" He touched
the bell. Pierre. bring up the cot
fee."
A story came from Switzerland a
year ago, of a mountain guide whose
name was not preserved. He. with
two others, was leading a party over
one of the most precipitous passes Of
the higher Alps. The men, as is usual,
were tied TO each other by a long
rope.
Ashley scaled the wall OF ice they
slipped on the edge of a frightful
chasm. This maj was at the end of
the rope. Without his weight there
was chance for the others TO regain
their footing; with it, there was none.
He cast a glance down at the dark
abyss, filled with fathomless SHOWS,
then drew his knife from his belt, say.
ing quietly 10 the man next him:
Tell mother how il was, Jose"
He cutt the rope and fell, never to be
seen Of mortal mas again.-Youth
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-11
Hidden Perfumes,

Since Mrs. James Brown Potter set
the fashion Of having dresses, cloaks,
even hats, heavily scented with some
favorite perfume, the style has receiv-
ed great impetus here. Mostof the girls
are extremists in this regard; they
have little fat sachets filled with pow
dered perfume placed about the chest,
in the sleeves and skirts of their dress
es; these are inserted in the lining in
a def manner; even in the stockings
tiny sachet is placed. II is the fashion
to have the hair and eyebrows per.
fumed, too. To accomplish this the
hair is washed thoroughly, the scale
perfectly cleansed and some strong
perfume rubbed in the head and
through the hair; the eyebrows are
scented in the same way. The air, of
course, destroys much of the strength
Of the scent, but the faint. delicious
perfume left is enchanting. But the
perfume craze is by no means limited
to the women. Indancing, Ihaveoften
noticed how strongly the coats of the
men are permeated with the fragrance
of violet or rose. Inquired why this
was, and my cousin, a man who is
authority oil such subjects, said that
tailors frequently made the mems
coats with a wide sachet, a padding of
some ~perfumed powder to be placed
inside the lining. They wear chest
protectors also lined in this manne
very frequently. st Louis Globe.
Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-11

There can be no doubt that it would
be better for the brain and nervous
system if fish oftener replaced meat as
an article Of food. Too stimulating
and heating diet has been the cause OF
several diseases. Fish is one of the
most easily diges,ed Of foods. A medi.
cal authority states that trout !: di-
gested in one hourand milk not till two
hours. The reason for the ease with
which fish is digested is the small
amount Of fat contained. Cod and
light colored fish are more easily asst.
inflated into the system than the dark.
err kinds, though not as nutritious.
Broiled fish is most easily digested.
and fried the least. Raw oysters are
easily digested and very nutritious.
Cooking sacrifices their best quality.
Clam and oyster waters are now being
much used for invalids. Fish is not
only a very important and wholesome
food but il is less expensive than mS3t.
The use of fish affords n of the cas-
lest and cheapest ways bg Which to
have a variety. Care should b, taken
in fish as in other foods TO buy il in
its season. During Lent there isa great
variety of fish at reasonable prices.
Halibut is a little higher then, but is
still cheaper than beefsteak, and has
nor solid meat to apound than steak.
Salmon is possible in season, but as il
is a dollar and a dollar and a half a
pound il will hardly be seer on the
economists table. One large fish has
enough nutriment TO form the basis Of
a family dinner without meat. II
should always be served with farina.
or vegetable food, as toast, pota-
toes, rice, macaroni and the like.
Fish will reduce the cost of table fare
if wisely used, and still satisfy the
most vigorous appetite. Good House
keeninr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-11
Mlners' Terms.

There is very great lack Of under
standing Of mining terms, even of
those in common use. | have, for in
stance, been asked to explain what a
foot wall is, and how there can be a
hanging wall TO a vein that runs up
and down through a mountain. The
explanation is hat there are very
few absolutely perpendicular veins,
as they nearly all dip more or
less. Veins showing an angle
Of As dogs, even, are not uncom-
mon. The upper wall in a dipping
vein thus becomes the hanging wall,
and the lower one the foot wall. In a
perpendicular vein, there an, of
course. be no hanging or foot walls.
and they must be referred to as north
and south or east and west. | presume
the term originated really in coal
mining, where the veins are fat.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-11
Tuesday. June IL, 1889.
Ready IN Answer.

"Csmp meeting" John Allen was
always ready with a retort for friend
or foe, sometimes scathing. and al
ways humorous. After his CONVEX
sion, he met al old minister, who piled
him with very searching questions as
TO the g~enuineness of his experience,
and the young nan complained Of the
severity of this catechism.
IF the tree be we'll rooted" said the
minister, 1T will not be harmed if We
shake it,"
But" said the convert 1.-The Mas
ter said to his disciples, Feed my
lambs not Go and shake them"
At another time, when Mr.. Allen
was about to begin his sermon in a
new place. q former pastor said to
him:
Are you a long ~preacher7"
Five feet seven inches" was the
immediate reply.
At a meeting Of ministers, a Baptist
was invited TO give his views on the
subject of Methodist economy, and at
once rose, saying that, although there
were many excellent things in Metho-
dism, il seemed to him to have too
much machinery.
Mr.. Allen was on his feet in a mo
nent.
The Methodist church may have
more machinery than the Baptist, he
replied, but it doesn't require as much
water TO run it."
A lawyer Of opposite pol S said 10
him, about the same time, Mr.. AL
len, on which side are you going TO
votel for | shall vote against you"
ION the right side" was the an
swer. (which side is yoursf"
One morning at a Methodist camp
meeting a young man arose, and said,
pompously:
Il do not believe in singing oh, to
be nothing | propose to be some
thing, and ! want people TO know it."
Brother Allen instantly rose, and
repeated the verses:
eff a man thinks himself TO be some
thing when he is nothing, he deceiv.
eth himself. But let every man prove
his own work, and then shall he have
rejoicing in himself alone, and not in
another"
The question of ambition was not
discussed further that day.-Youth's
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-11
A Hindoo Settlement.

The relatives are not the only MEM
bers OF IA Hindoo family. There is
also the priest, for every well appoint
ed house has its shrine, at which no
one but Il Brahmin can olliciate. ALI
Brahmlns are not priests. but all
priests are Brahmins. Now, il the
Karta is not a Brnhmin himself, ho
must support a priest out of the COM
mon funds, whose work is 10 battle
and anoint the family idol, recite
the ritual, make the offerings of fruit
and flowers and attend all the births,
deaths and marriages in the family,
He must have a o 10 himself. be.
cause, being Of higher caste, he cannot
eat with the others. His perquisites
are the offerings given TO the idols.
and presents on the occasion Of any
family events. There is also a resident
a~strologer in wealthy families; but
uore important than both is the guru,
or religious guide, who initiates the
Hindoo into his religion, and Is an
extraordinary institution altogether
All the Year Round.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-11
Reason Enough.

"Whenever you punish a child"
say those wise people who find il so
easy TO give good advice, always be
sure that the child understands per-
fectly why you do So" The mother
of a certain Miss Alice acted upon this
principle, but is not sure that it is al
ways successful.
The little girl was in the habit Of
crying upon the very slightest occa-
sion. Finally she was warned that
the next time she offended in that way
she should be punished. Soon after
ward she was heard bawling Justify
What are you crying fori" inquired
her mother.
"Becauth Bridget will not let me go
out TO play"
The threatened punishment was
promptly administered. snow, Alice"
said her mother, do you know why
you were punishedf
Eth, mamma"
why was III"
"Becauth Bridget would not let me
90 out TO play. youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-11
On Exhibition.

"a man cannot be too careful in
this world. especially if he is a resi-
dent of a populous neighborhood and
has a girl baby who is three and a half
years old and very Observing" said a
south slider last Saturday. "Why2
Well, I'll tell you. This morning,
after breakfast, / went up into the
front room TO indulge in the luxury
OF a personal shave. The front win
dow was open when | started in, but /
did not suppose for a moment that |
was visible from the street or side
walk. Just as | was giving a finish
ing touch 10 my right cheek, how.
ever, | overheard a still small voice
say:
Oats my papa, an he's Shawn.
at attracted my attention and |
glanced out of the window. On the
sidewalk in front Of the house were
forty-three children. That daughter
of mine occupied the center Of the
group and was pointing me out TO her
little ~playfellows. This was rather
too much for me, and SO / fooled en-
by pulling the curtain. You have 10
keepa pretty close watch on those lit
tie people, | tell you."-Chicago Her.
aid
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-11
FOUR NEW STATES.
south Dakota. North Dakota. Montana,
Washington.

On February q, 1889, the President signed the
bill creating South Dakota, Moth Dakota, Mon
tana, and Washington states OF the Union.
soCTH D~iKorA.-1hs great Piairie state, 10
which the 81, Paul, Minneapolis 4 Manitoba
Railway has three main lines, reaching EileDdale,
Aberdeen, Huron, WATERFOWL, ant sioux > ais
Go 10 south Dakota via the Il. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway and pas through 81. Paul
and Minneapolis en- route,
NosrH DAKoTA.-WheIe Is grown the No. 1
Hard scotch Fife Wheat; whose hsaihful climate
nurtutes the most vigorous and brainy ~oiyilizali n
on EARN; where single counties raise iiore wheai,
oats aud barley than entire states: the soil OF
whose fertile prairies Il richer than the valley OF
the Nile; where the Turtle Noun ain, MiDot and
Devils Lake land districts invite the home seeker
10 secure a free home. Magnificent daily train
service 10 Fargo, Grand Forks, 6raiton, DEVILS
LAX, B~otineau, anJ'al other important points.
MoSTASA, THaSGoLpRN.-Treasure IN her
mines OF preci0usmetals; wealth IN her d.0yJOO0
h nd Of live ttocki producing q larger yield OF
crops than any other state or tefriiury:lhe richest
country per inhabitant on earth; where prosperity
Is universal; which has the rest paid labor IN the
world a balmy winter climate, caused by warm
winds from the Pacific. The 81 Paul, Minneapo.
lis a Manitoba Railway Is the only railroad pass
ing through q continuous agricultural country
from Minneapolis to the Rocky Mountains. Il
runs through the Great Recreation Of ls,sU.O00
acres Of land, free 10 settlers, In the MIX River
Valley. Wood, water, and coal In abundance; no
irrigation required; the only line passing through
hAA7h WIN iR~AsFFfNFFs F
act; immense coal veins. and surrounding farin-
ing country u tree land through Helena,
the capital city and commercial centre of Mon.
ana. aud butte, The richest mining camp on
earth, 10 San Francisco by he Columbia River
Valley, Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden,
Utah, 10 California points. memDe this IL the
only line Running dining cars, sleeping cars and
free e%oloni.t sleepers Of i,s own from s. Psnl and
Minneapolis 10 Great Falls, Helena and Butte. IL
Is also the shortest line 10 Butte
wAsBIEeToS-The country Of tall timber, 10.
denied BY Puget sound the Mediterranean OF the
Pacific. Do not forget THAT the 81. Paul, Minneap-
oils x Manitoba Railway ~ the only line which
offers q choice Of three routes 70 the Pacific cossi
The Manitoba Pacific route is the only line "
which passengersen route for Tacoma, Portland
and San Franclscocaqpass through Port Town
send and seattle. Free colcnbt sleepers ran
through without change or delAy. Distance 70
the Pacific coast IA same A. BY 0tl er iinse but
prices Of tickets are Ave and ton dollar less. Tske
the Sealtlaroute.
Por NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., maps, rates and publ.
stions in regard 70 the resources o. the fouf nsS
Pass. and TIT. Agent ~. r., NJ. a n. n.y. D.
! Paul, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-11

The gentlemen on the New York
School board invariably address the
ladies as Dodge and "Agnew." They
do not like the company of women in
their official capacity, and exhibit their
feelings as well as their breeding, by
their address. One Of the 81. Paul
papers remarks that in some cities
there is need of electing more ladies
on the boards Of education, but in New
York there Is need of electing more
gentlemen. The hint will probably
not be understood by those for whom
il was meant. st. Louis Globe-Demo
crat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-11
Wire woye Water Proof Roofing.

Many Of the huts which have been
sent 10 the South African gold fields,
and other places where portability is
important, are made Of wire wove
water proof sheets. The sheets are
less han half the weight Of twenty
four gauge corrugated iron, for which
they are mainly intended as a substi-
tute, and being composed Of stout
papier mache, with hne steel wire
foundations, they are excellent non
conductors Of beat and cold. The
weight Of a settlers hut IA by 10 feet,
is thus brought down 10 little over
half Q ton.-Mail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-11
.AST ALL PRECEDENT!
OVER TWO MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated by tIe Legislature IN 1865, for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and its Fan
chise made a part OF the present state Const tuition
in 1872, by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
INGs take place Semi-Annually, dune and
Decemberl. and Its GRAND SINGLE NUM-
BEK DkA WINGstake Place In each of the
other ten months OF the Year, and are all
drawn in public. at the Academy of Music,
New Orleans, La.
I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise the ar.
rsngemenis for all the Monthly and semi.Annual
drawings Of the Louisiana state Lottery Company,
and in person manage and control the drawings
themselves. and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par.
ties, and we suthoriEs the Company to use this
taChed In its Advertisements"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-11
For the treatment Of all
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances Tor Defomltes.

Best facilities, apparatus and equipments for
successful treatment Of every form Of disease re-
quiring Medical and surgical treatment.
sixty-two new rooms for patients best accom-.
MOI |, iOns West Of New York.
Write for illustrated papers on DefoTmities,
Club Feet Curvature Of the spine, Piles, Tumors,
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney,
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and ali suIgi-
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Book on dis.
IaSes free,
The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Iusti-
tute making especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. SyI HI
lis Poison removed from the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss OF
Vital Power Persons unable TO visit Us may lie
treated 81 nome by correspondence. All commun-
~ications CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or instruments
sent by NATL or express securely packed. Une
personal interview pre- ferred. Call and consult
US, or send history Of your case, and we will send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
thousands cannot he cured OF briyaie. snecial AID
Nervous Disease, Seminal Weakness. speImA-
torrhea- lmpotency, syphilis, Gonhorrhea,Gl elect
NarieOcele, e c., str.
Pacific c asl institute. established for nearly a
quarter Of q crntu y. corn.T IL Geary and Mason
SIS. saD Francisco. Gal Di pnszry and Dug
Store occupying The " hole corner Of block.
First class rooms aud board for 800 p~stiets at the
sani;al iuin connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or addres. SEusas City, No." or san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-11
10000 Tickets 1t Forty Dollars
each. Halves S20;Quarters Sl0;Eighths
S.; Twenti.th- s.; Fortieths 81.
AGENTS WAN D.

FoI Club Rates, or any further information de.
sired. write legibly 10 the undersigned, clearly stat
ing your residence, with state. County, street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Envelope hearing
vour fuil address.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-11
BY ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
issued BY all Express Companies, New York En-
change, Dram or postal note.
Address Registered Letters
Containing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.

"REMEMRER, that the payment Of Prizes
u GUARANTEED BN FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS OF New orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by The President Of nm Institution, whose
eharterted Tighis are recognized In the highest
Courts; therefore, beware Of all limitations o
ANONYMOUS schslnes.
n DOLLAR j. the price Of the smallest part
or fraction OF a Ticket ISSUED BN Us in any
Drawing. Anything IN our name ofersd for less
THAI q Dollar j. n awindle.
, 1889-08-31

Fort SMITH, Ark. Aug. 30.-A double
hanging occurred here to day. The two
men were Jack Spaniard, a white Chero-
kee Indian and Wilson Walker, a negro,
both murderers. Walker listened to the
death warrant with seeming indifference.
Spaniard when the guard entered his cell
to handcuff him seized a chair and threat
eDe1 to beat to death anyone who touched
him. His object was to induce the guards
to shoot him. He begged Jaller Rabe to
shoot him. Three quarters of an hour
were required 10 induce him to listen to
reason and then he submitted to being
mancled.
Arriving at the gallows some time was
spent in religious d~evotions, when the
nooses were adjusted, the black caps were
placed and the trap was sprung. The
necks OF both men were broken by the
fall. Spaniard was hanged for the muir
der Of United States Deputy Marshal Err
win a year ago, while ~endeavoring to
rescue a criminal from the officers, and
Walker murdered Calvin Church, co.ored,
a year and a half ago.