davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-10

A story comes from Japan Of the 70
covery Of a picture painted over a thou
sand years ago lin $50 A d. by Kanao-
ka. the father Of Japanese pictorial art.
1t represents a figure about two feet
high. every detail being finished with
the elaborate care lavished by the old
Japanese masters on their choicest
works. According to a description In
The Japan Mail the only parts Of the
body exposed were the face, arms and
feet, but the lines and colorings OF these
portions plainly showed the hand of a
great expert. The flesh was firm, the
contours were delicate, and the coloring.
though centuries had passed since the
time of its application, remained mellow
II not fresh. But it was in the treatment
Of the drapery that the artist had put
forth his greatest strength. The folds
hung with Undesirable softness and
fidelity t nature. and the splendid bro
cades of the p~riestly vestments were de-
picted so inimitably that one felt inclined
to caress the soft rich stuff"
The picture in the course of ages passed
into the hands Of the famous artist Kano
Motonobu, and on his death in 1859 II
was among the treasures he left behind.
with a certificate from him that it was
the work of the great Kanaoka- What
happened to it after Motonobu's death Is
not known, but quite recently it was
found in a pawn shop in Toxic. 1t was
purchased by a dealer and was offered
for sale abroad, but efforts which were
made TO prevent this remarkable work
from going out of the country were suo
c~essful, and 1t was purchased by .
wealthy Japanese merchant, who intends
presenting it to the National museum.
1t has been said by experts that the gen.
uine works of Kanaoka now extant may
be counted On the fingers OF n hand,
and that the whereabouts of each is well
known DIR. Anderson, in his recent
work on japanese pictorial arts, says OF
Kanaoka that las n student of the works
Of the great Chinese masters of the Tang
dynasty he most probably adopted their
teaching, with u~ninhportant modi6ca-
tons suggested by Corean example, and
must hence be regarded as the apostle OF
an ancient and foreign art rather than
the originator of a native school."-New
York Times.
, 1889-10-10

This remedy is becoming 30 well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases Of the liv..
aud kidneys, will remove pimples, boils.
the system and prevent as well as cure all
B Stse''' Entire tire satisfae,ion @ ]rYaranteed
or money refunded. Price so cents and
81 per bottle at DR.. W. N. Hunts drug
store.
, 1889-10-10

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Hist
, 1889-10-10
Have You Heard

about the Superb Pullman Dining Cars
which have been recently placed in ser
vice via the Union Pacific, The OSer-
land Route?" Ii you have. and want to
get q sumptuous meal while travelling,
don't fail 70 take the train on which these
Diners run. They run on the fast Vesti-
bule Express between Council Bluffs and
Denver and on the Overland FLYER be-
tween Council Bluffs and Portland.
Meals, which cannot be surpassed in
any of the first class hotels in the country,
are served in these cars at 75c each.
, 1889-10-10

Change is one of the irresistible laws
of nature, and fortunately the change is
almost invariably for the better. As an
instance Of this st. Patrick's Pills are fast
taking the place of the old harsh and vlo-
lent cathartics. because they are milder
and produce a more pleas mt effect, be-
sides they are much more beneficial in re-
moving mobid matter from the system
and preventing ague and other malarious
diseases. As a cathartic and liver pill
they are almost perfect For sale by B.
b. David.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22
n LOCAL

TAess Qusenasens Are RsvsssA soA Cor
rScted Every nay.
sasAs-GrAnulatei. per loo &c" csoo; nEnt
ssS.sc: ,osS, sis.fc. maple y 3 %. -.
Csas sM,!z.ar :'o1 5s,s sr Nsnd .sE, e:
Hossa, MS.os: eSsss.d fio and COZ Ecs;. -
zc; roasted Carbaio,. Ssc: roasted Mocha and
Java, 3aaHOr; Arbuckle's, $50.
Ss..aG :n 5000 sscds En ~ .n Srs.f Young ~.
P1ckies-Eassern-3 GAL, GEO; gal. $50; 10
PS4stOestet. IS per cwt.
Cnbbage-Per cwt, o.
EgYs, per case, es.O0.
butter, per D, 314rt0c.
Cheese, per n, 3sg2r. ~
,, f1S, a;,,a .Isssa np z 3 boxes rss "a s.c r rsT s ;psA: .ssss
zhc; hlackberries, l5c; rMspberrtes, 3nc.
California fruits. saooeeS 70 Per case.
IN standard corn, e300.
2-M Standard peas, $3.50; seconds, Safe.
IN string and Lima beams, e2.sa.
Dried Beans-Navy. sG.oo per 100 n; Lima
Wheat. NO. /, Js,r iO n, s2.oo.
Corn, cracked, per lD n, ei.75..
Bran, per 100 n. si.5O; bran and shorts per 100
fioIr.Per ,n n. Pnlsbury's best. s4.5O; Ogden,
S3.lO; Strslgue Daisy" $500.
Corn meal, per iD N, sra.
Oai meal, per iUD n. $4.5O.
Fresh Meats-Pork ihc; beef s12Oc; lamb,
quarters, 75cG1i 90; mutton s@i5c.
salt Meats-Ham 1OGyaDc; bacon Ic; cOrned
beef iOc pork 15c sausage ls't@tlSc.
wOOd-per cord A4.n.
Hay-Per ton s25!0O.
Straw-Per ton a12.O0.
Oats-Per cwt. Ss!00.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22
LAND OFricK AT HELENA. MoNr.. +,

LAND OrFIcK AT HELENA. MONr.,t
Oct. n, 1853.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice OF his intention tai
that said proof will be made before the clerk Of
at Deer Lodge, Mont. on NOV. NJ, iSs., viz.
Gardner bond On ~pre-ennption DIS. No: $50, for
the nwk sea see. M, o.. 8 n, Y. II W. He names
the following Witnesses "a prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation Of, said land,
viz. Jacob Stuckey, Burton Vincent, Charles Is.
Jones' and Alberto stevens. all of Anaconda.
\. w. LANGnOkN.
Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22

DIyIDEND NO. ANOIICE NJ HEREBY
tees a. the CEur d'Aiene silver-Ired Mining
Company, held on this day n the oaAce Of said
tana, div iiend No. Z was declared Of four q,
cents . share upon anoooo shares OF n capital
sis,ooS. payable on tie .sh day 81 November,
A. ID. issxs, by Joseph ". Long. Treasurer Of said
c0mpany, mt the banking h0ass, ~ Hnge, brown
lee + Co., butte, Montana. And the transfer
Of November, 1ssa, and WY reopen an the 2ist
thereof.
BY order Of the BOARD Of Trustees.
:. X. CLARK, President.
CHARLES =. WARREN, Secretary.
Dated November list. Iss9.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22
EARLY EVERY MORNING.

IRON the date of its first number the STANDARD will have
Northwest. 1t will nave plenty of interesting mauere every
day. 1t is good for office, shop or store, for MILL o mine, or hotel saloon
or rcctory, for farm o frcside. Il is 4 paper for the people.
Try it for a month. 1t will st you n dollar.
The ANACONDA STANDARD gives particular attention t. itsa advertising
department. 1t directs your attention to the skill and cre n taste with
which its advertisements are arranged and displayed. No newspaper in
this part Of the world ar match it in thisr respect. Each Tissue of this paper
will be 4 model of the printers skill in the display of its advertisements.
The terms o which the STANDARD takes advertising ire moderate and
every prosperous business mar in thhs region III put himself in commun-
cation with the public at aes that will pay him handsome returns If you
val live advertising send in your COP or write to the business office.
Strangers visiting Anaconda are nvitcd to visit the publishing house of
the STANDARD. 1t is complete in every department lit the pride of the
town.
The STANDARD is Al eightpage daily having the full service of the As
ISOLATED Press and a thoroughly organized special service which brings
new direct to- its editorial rooms by special wires. 1t is a Democratic
paper. If you belong to that party o can FAC it with profit If you are
a Republican you will find in this newspaper 4 fair fighter and can have all
the opportunity o a ito talk back" At ALT times and under all cir
cumstancc the STANDARD will be inspired by a determination to treat all
men and all issues in that spirit of fairness that distinguishes successful
journalism everywhere.
The department of the STANDARD relating to news will be most complete
Its general and miscellaneous reading will be edited with greatest care.
Men and women will enjoy it and it will be a safe and suggestive paper in
the hands of every child.
Order the STANDARD sent to your address. You get it for three and one
third cents a day.
THE HNHCONDH STHNDHR]
ANACONDA. MONTANA.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-08
N.Y. anorHras KEEPER.

re who have only walked through earth's
fair PLACES,
On whom no Liszth of chilling wind has
blown.
Surrounded by kind tones and smiling faces,
knowing the sunny side of life alone;
Who talk about ..the masses.n without
doing
4 single thing to help them in their pain.
Take care, lest God, in wrath, your life re-
viewing,
Shall snite you also with the curse of Caini
'Am I my brothers keeperp-stin it
sounieth
Down the long years, still children cry for
bread
Still sin, and shame and misery aboundeth,
And men sleep on the cold stones for a bed;
While those whose lives are full of ease and
gladuess
Who have no wants that wealth can charm
away,
Write touching poems on the care and sad
ness
OF those who hunger in our midst to-day.
Is it talk and poetry they want to lead them
To better things, to strengthen limbs that
tire,
VIII poems help to warm. and clothe, and
feed them,
Or serve as fuel for the scanty fire.
Men starve while ye your help are still de-
laying.
Time flies along, 50 silently and fast;
Pray God, We turn before ye hear Him say
ing:
Eye did it not to Ne. too late, at last
Violet King, in Once Week
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-08
Natural PhiIOsOphr Of Coral.

A coral is but plant burned By the
salt water of the ocean. There is every
degree of calcareous condition Of a sea
plant from bit of coral at the base Of a
moss to a complete coral, and the least
calcareous plant is found where the water
is cold the greater part of the year Tho
Irish moss grown on the shores of New
England will demonstrate the fact now
piven. 1t contains cof.n at the base of
its branches, as part Of the branch, and
the decrease of calcareous substance IS
gradual from the base to the middle OF
the plant. The middle is without color,
and the top is green. Other plants OF
the ocean will afford as complete de-
struction 20 the old idea that coal IS the
deposit of an insect. A Polyp IS only
bundle of the cells of a growing coral
cast out of the pores Of the object and
solidifed by burning by the salt water.
A cedar is a coral grown oat of the
water and not calcareOus. Its hores are
precisely ike those OF the coral, and its
points are like the branches Of single
Coral and its figures are the same, 1t
WAS The first plant grown out OF the
wafer and it is on every coral fringe OF
world. 1t is still growing on the ridges
of coasts where the soil is but decom-
oosed coral rock or a small mountain
Philosophy Of Nature.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-08
Good HousehoId Recipes.

Hamburg Smoked Beef and Ham: To
prepare beef and hams in the celebrated
Hamburg style, the salt has to be thor
oughly rubbed into the meat while it is
yet blood warm. Take one part of salt
peter to three parts of salt; then rub the
meat thickly with rye bran, and when
quite cold wrap it carefully in paper,
and at once hang it up to smoke With
this process failure is almost impossible,
and the meat keeps sweet and juicy.
German Potato Pudding: Take three
cups of cold boiled and mashed pota-
toes; put them into a saucepan with a
little salt and grated lemon rind; stir
over the fire; add butter the size of an
egg, half pint of cream, and two table
spooniuls of sugar; remove from the
fire; flavor with orange flower water;
add four beaten eggs and the yelks of
four more. Mix all well together and
pour into a mold well buttered, and
sprinkled with bread crumbs. Bake and
serve hot.
Bread and Butter Pudding; This is a
good substitute for a plum pudding,
when the latter is not desirable on
account of its richness. Add to one
pint of new milk the flavor of the
yellow rind of a small lemon, or of stick
cinnamon, if preferred. Simmer from
ten to twenty minutes and then mix with
gill of cream. Sweeten with -four
ounces of white sugar, and stir in slowly,
wAile hot, six well beaten eggs. Have
III readiness buttered pudding dish
with three layers of bread and butter
alternated with four ounces of currants,
and one and half of finely shredded
caudied lemon and orange peel Ponl
the eggs and milk on by degrees, allow
ing the bread and butter to absorb 1t
| Soak two hours and bake half an hou
in a moderate oven.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-08
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.


Mustard was little known at English
tables until 1929, when Mrs. Clements,
residing in Durham, began to grind the
seed in a mill, and to pass the flour
through several processes necessary to
free it from husks. She kept her secret
to herself for many years, during which
she sold large quantities of mustard
throughout the country, hut especially
in London. Here it was introduced to
the royal table, where it received the
M md al, of George the First. From
---'' s7-ce of Mrs. Clements be
these numerous 'f1qs-,jt obtained
have departed from where IN
Whitaker and many citizens 4
One Of the best preparations for cleai ~
ing kid gloves that l have ever trieQs
can be bought for small sum at any
drug store. Get one quart Of 'deodorized
benzine, one drachm of sulphuric ether
one drachm of chloroform, two drachms
of alcohol. Cologne oil can be added
if desired. Pour little of this into
clean bowl, and wash the gloves in it as
YOU would wash anything. After the
dirt Is nearly out, rinse in more OF the
clean fluid. Usually one rinsing IS
enough, but if the gloves were very much
soiled rinse the second time. If the
gloves are of cheap kid it is better to dry
them on the hand, but a nice glove after
having been rubbed with soft cloth to
smooth out wrinkles, may be hung on
line to dry. This preparation is an ex-
cellent thing to keep in the house, not
only for cleaning gloves, but for taking
out grease spots from clothing and
carpets, and for sponging coat collars and
felt hsts.-Br0OkIgR CuizsR.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-08
Canturlng Two sarage Fish.

The whaling bark Josephine has re-
turned from the japanese Sea. While
fishing there she had an unusual adven-
ture. During the month of October the
vessel, under command of Captain
Horace Smith, saw terrible struggle in
the waters not more than two hundred
wards away. Two boats were manned,
one by the first and the other by the third
mate. They were launched and made
for the scene of the disturbance. An ocean
battle was going on. A couple of killers
were tearing a hump-back whale to
pieces. The water for yards around was
crimsoned with blood. 1t was apparent
that two monsters were attacking a
whale. The boatmen fired their har-
poons and succeeded in sticking both OF
the monsters. They were captured and
towed to the side of the bark. The whale
had been killed, but the carcass was OF
no use in consequence of the species OF
the animal, and no attempt was made to
recover it. Twelve barrels of good OIL
were got out of the killers, and the head
of one was brought to this port and pre-
scented to William Bendt, of No. s Clay
street. 1t shows a row of large, savage
looking worries numbering forty-four.
They looked CHASTITY and terrible. The
fish is SO rare that its capture is regarded
as quite a triumph. Not one of the crew
of the Josephine had ever before seen
such fsh.-San Francisco E1amHtT-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-08
Good Advice About Dogs.

A good many people are bitten by
dogs, when very few need be. In the first
place people should not meddle,y ith dos
then somebody stsrtlesa dog by laying
a strange hand upon him, pokes him with
a stuck, or pushes with a foot, and is
''bitten BY vicious dog" Why not
let the dog alonel There are people with
the bad habit of meddling with what
does not concern them, and there are
children who have been taught no better
than TO touch, if they can, whatever
takes their fancy. These are the people
bitten by dogs. Not one in 10, 900 times
does dog modest person who minds
his own business, no matter how grabbed
the dog may be. If, however, you are
bound to approach and touch dog, do
it properly. There is only one way. 1t
is this: Put out your hand easily and
confidently to the dog, so that he may
smell it. Put it to his nose. If he sniifs
at it and wags his tail, or otherwise shows
friendliness, then you may speak to him
and pat him on the head if you like, and
perhaps use other famiiiarities. But if,
when you offer your hand, the dog re-
mains sullen and passive, the sooner you
take your hand away the better. Never
approach a strange dog with either
timidity or menace. But, as we have
said, the best way is to let all strange
dogs alone.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-08
Make Your own Dyes.

A variety of very useful colors and
dyes may be obtained from very common
plants, growing in abundance almost
everywhere. The well-known buckle
berry or blueberry, when boiled down
with an ad lition of a little alum and a
solution of copperas, will develop an
excellent blue color; treated in the same
manner, with solution of nut-galls,
they produce a clear dark brown tint
while with alum, verdigris and sal am
moniac various shades of purple aud red
can be obtained. The fruit of the elder,
so frequently used for coloring spirits,
will also produce blue color when
treated with alum. The privet, boiled
in a solution of salt, furnishes a ser
viceable color, and the over-ripe berries
yield serviceable red. The seeds OF
the common burning bush, ''euonemus, "
when treated with sal smmoniac, pro
duce beautiful purple red. The bark
of the currant bush, treated with a solu-
ton of alum, produces a brown. Yellow
is obtained from the bark of the apple
tree, the box, the ash, the buckthorn,
poplar, elm, ETC., when boiled in water
and treated with alum. A lively green
is furnished by the broom cora;zRieq-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-08

her festivities, these were free to every
body; but her homel
"Wsll, daughter, I'm glad you hap
pened home Mr.. Scribner comes in
every time he is in AIillsburgh, to have
bit Of game aud bring me news of the
town. | am pleased 20 have you meet
him at last, he has been SO very kind"
Georgette stopped short, her lips part
ing to utter an indignant protest; but
the unblushing newsmonger arose and
bowed with the obsequious gravity of a
stranger.
This was too much effrontery; and the
angry woman fled, 10 work off her vex-
ation in walk.
She did not heed the soft beauty all
about her-the bursting buds and spring
ing grass, the gentle trickling of little
rills in the outlying fields-till the town
was well behind her, and she stood upon
a foot bridge above the Moodna, with
the peeping moon to watch her.
- The spring-time, the spring timsl
The only pretty ring-timem
Natures hour of universal love. It's
influence stole over her and melted the
obdurate heart, till there were weak and
womanish tears in the eyes which
watched the wavelets creeping in and
out beneath her slender resting place.
And so, at last, she owned to her own
self that she was conquered. She did
love this bright, lngratiating, generous
fellow who had shown such devotion to
herl But then, he should never know
it-neverl
"Having chosen my calling, I will
live it 10 the endp"
To strengthen her resolve, she muir
INJURED the words to the brooklet; butt
voice-not the bTooklet's-made answer:
"Quiie right, my darling; only beg
that you viii live it by my side"
Oh, We treacherous moonbeams is M.
place hidden from the ubiquitousne We,
ence of this creature2 ;
''See Georgette, my sweetheart there
are teardrops on your eyelids. Confess,
brave girl, that the siege has been too
hard for you-that you capitulate! Kiss
me, my love, for truce"
She put him from her and faced him,
the tattering flag of her independence
still wavering over her.
MAY l still keep up my business Tor
papa's, for all our sakes"
lie hesitated, the pride of manhood
reused; but a searching look at the
firm, sweet mouth convinced him that in
parIey, not opposition, lay his victory.
"Till you relinquish it of your own
free will, dearest"
Then she bowed her head and folded
her hands, standing before him meekly,
as women will when the siege is over;
and like all men and conquerors, he
selfshly claimed the tribute due.
When the June roses bloomed, there
were two brides in AIillsburg; and one
of them, pretty Lucie, went straightway
to her housekeeping and home-making,
after the manner other kind. The other
hung out a new aud glittering sign of
&c. Ormesby -Seribner, Dentist, while
her railing husband watched and calmly
bided his time He wondered how long
it would swing there, creaking in the
wind, quite certain that, eventually, the
home would GUST the career, and his
triumph be complete. Frank Leslis's.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-08

Ostrich feather fans are the favorites.
Boas made of cocks feathers are a
new fancy.
The various shades of gray are all
fashionable.
Claret still holds its own as one of the
favorite reds.
Many bridal dresses are being made in
the directoire style.
A new and rather muddy shade of
green is called Rhone.
The "tiger eye" is popular for bonnet
pins and is very pretty. though it is not
a jewel but merely petrifed wood.
In Paris the hustle is still worn, but it
Is no longer visible, beng merely two or
three short steels at the top of the skirt.
Bands of silk embroidery are now
made and sold by the yard, and form a
convenient trimming for wooden dresses.
A dinner dress for home wear is made
of changeable silk, varying to old gold.
The corsage may be trimmed with Pekin
gauze.
Partisan milliners favor trimmings In
two or more shades of one color, and
these combinations are very tasteful,
though the effect is always quiet and
subdued.
The last cnurmity in trimming is the
use of some small animal, as the sable
head, tail, claws and all, curled up along
the side of a big velvet hat or else curved
comfortably on the folds of cloth Oh
velvet uuff.