davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06

II. oLEAki
Attorney and Counselor at Law. Practices i'm
all OF the state and United states courts. Col
lections promptly made. Special attention given
to Mining and Probate Law.
once: DON 8 and 4 MATTE BLOCK,
Corner Of First and Oak streets,
Anaconda, Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
r. CHRIsMAN, ID. D.. =.

L T. CHRIsMAN, ID. D.S.
ONCE, First Street Between Main and Oak,
Anaconda, Montana.
TEETH EXTRACTED PAIN
ny a new process. All classes OF Dental Work
executed in first class manner. Artificial
Teeth Without Plates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
LOST--FOUND.

pST-Diamond crescent lace pin, sunday
IL night. a reward ~ 50 VIII ~. pad FOR IT.
return to this office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
LEGAL.
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.

c.
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.
STATE or MONTANA.
COUNTY az DEER %I.opGE.
January ., tSD.
7: Frank q, Brown; You are hereby notified
each, one hundred dollar. IN assessment work
on the "fonanZa" quartz lode mining claim,
county. and located November ~. iss.. And IL
mi, S,th nat h,ne sya an Hi, from I" c .as lirst r Sa,,s nr"ps Of
ton OF such expenditure as coownrr your inter
undersigned under section :.lsi. Revised Statutes
tsign.di LOUIS sCHoIN.
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.
STATE 90 MONTANA.
COUNTY -of DEER LopsE,
February n. iso.
n", are n.rs,y no,insd thai We ha.c eHpendei
m.int, npnn The Mf.:iSnn Jhart5 loi. In the or,
tonwoo,i, In order To hold said premises under
The pro,is,ons % sssiion ?,ssa, Eesis.! s,a,u,. q
h ,sss the sn sa% !. M y%r Tin ,sar ending ,,na i,s.' ,hs n1 81
rnbiication 81 this notice You iii or refis. to
contribute Your proportion of such expenditure
section 2 ySsi.
THOMAS J.. DUFFY,
First Published February 18th, issS.
COUNTY of DEER LopiE.
January Z, lS1.
To T.. q. Brown, Sadie j.. Brown and Charles
Du hey:
You are hereby notified that we have expended
one hundred dollars in assessment work in labor
and improvements upon the Annie Glover quartz
lode, In order tn hold said premises under the
provisions of section 2.I2s, Revised statute OF the
United states, being the amount required To hold
the same for the year ending Deceinber 3ist,
iss9. And N within ninety days from the first
publication OF this NOTES. You fail or refuse to
cont tribute your proI.rtion OF such expenditure
as co-owners your Interest In said claim will be-
l sspfus the nrpra.rty nf the slhSs.rtbssrs under said
section 2,3st.
| lSignedl r. a.
Butte CITY, Montana
| JOHN nARTZ,
Anaconda, Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
T OF

NOTICE II hereby given that the second AN
nual injecting of the Stockholders of the Red
Lion Mining and Reduction 90. will lie held at .
ocl,s-k Il. w., Tuesday. March n. is:o, az the
ofis., IL fitziatrick * >trick fi'iden. in the city
at Anaconda. county of Deer Ledge. state If
Montana. said meeting will be held for til. pur-
isbsc Of rlscting Nv" trustees To- manage aud ,i-
rect the business and operations 81 said company
Tor the term at one year from the ist day ~
Apri. \. II. i>sl All tsr>on> holding stock i'm
said company are respectfully requested To- ID"
present.
!. a. BEiDE>, Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
ADMINISTRATIONS

-Adr.rfiss mcnfs 1iH he inserted under this bsud
three times free ut charge. fDpU for ~. u,t
rsFfisc,1rBfs moy bc L,ff at either the butt or
IndcDndd offices Of the "Sfdnsfard."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06

Adrevfisr asenfs under thts head one cxRf gsr
svvsi each insrrtioa /: special rufes O0 coafrors
fur eranite period. No 0drerftse. nent ocssptcd
for Less than - CENTS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
Preservation of the Hair,

The first and most important condi-
ton OF preserving the health and at
Effectiveness of the hair is that it shall
be kept scrupulously clean. yet in many
cases this is not by any means TN easy
task. There is nothing for which dust
has greater affinity than a thick head
of hair, especially when slightly damp
OF oily. The flying particles lodge in
discriminatory among the most attrac-
tive tresses or the unkempt shock of
the careless laborer, and once lodged
they cling with greatest persistence.
Especially when travelling. the ex-
posture to dust necessitates constant
care in keeping the head and scalp
clean. The face would tell its own
story after a week or so of exposure,
but the scalp is covered and the hair is
partner in nntidiness. Usually, hair
which is brushed for few minutes
night and morning will require COM
parativcly little extra care to preserve
it in beauty and cleanliness. The
brush is very much more efficient than
the comb. but of course a time comes
when neither will meet the require
ments; and at reasonable intervals,
depending upon circumstances, a care
full washing OF the hair and scalp is
necessary. This will be greatly assist
ed if a little ammonia or borax is added
to the water, which should be merely
warm. neither hot nor cold Another
very excellent application in this con-
nection is All egg thoroughly beaten
and well rubbed into the roots of the
I,,tp, yl,Ic IN rsf 1,f~75
mediately and carefully rinsed, else
the last condition will he worse than
the first. 1t isa mistake to suppose
that any llair-dressing, polnade, or
other application OF that sort. will
cleanse the scalp. They merely add
another clement Of vexatioE. attract
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
ing and holding the dust ana the dirt,
which a dry brush would generally re-

ing and holding the dust ana the dirt
which adry brush would generally re-
move.
Promiscuous washing and frequent
wetting Of the hair is very detrimental,
especially sea bathing. unless the salt
water should be carefully washed ont
of the hair with fresh, soft water. and
the hair carefully dried. Keeping tho
hair damp has an especially injurious
effect, not only rendering it brittle and
rough, but causing disagreeable odor,
which is annoying to every one. and
which can be easily prevented. When
the head is to be washed, warm soft
water with CASTLE soap should be used.
The hair should be immediately dried.
An occasional shampoo. with vigor-
Gus rubbing of the scalp with the finger
ends, not only removes dirt and dam
druff, but assists the circulation and
promotes Il healthy condition. AS soon
MS the hair has been dried it should be
carefully inspected. The broken ends
should be clipped to promote the
growth, and this can generally be as
we'll attended to ut home as at the
hands Of u professional hair-dresser. ~
Good Housekeeping.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
Henry BerGh.

Among the men of this century who
will be noted as Il public benefactorr
with other whose memory is already
canonizeu for their humanity and the.
relief Of suffering, is Henry Bergh.
The suffering inflicted upon the most.
faithful brute servants of man, who
are at once dumb and helpless, is
enormous and universal and constant.
Yet it seemed practically to be unob-
served, and when Bergh began his mis-
sion for relief he found himself ridi.
culed, discredited. and often stubborn
ly opposed But his earnest and quiet
fidelity has awakened public attention.
so that within the range of Bergh's
work the man who publicly abuses his
horse is now aware that at any mo-
ment he may be authoritatively re-
strained, and that consciousness alone
mas saved immense suffering.
But the human relation to domestic
animals and the animals that serve us.
is still barharous. No man can sec
what treatment noble horse straining
and struggling to do his best, often re-
ceives from his owner. without wine
ing ut the fate that abandons so fine q
creature to so ignoble and cruel u tor
mentor. The animals will never know
their benefactor. But the American.
list of worthless is incomplete in which
the namo of Henry Bergh is not writ
large. y George Ws!!iana C.rt;s, SO
Hdaper'S Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
The Summer GIRL.

She's the jaunt,est OF creatures she's the
dantitst OF misses, =,
With a aer R,r Pre- patent leathors o her l''
With her eyes inviting glances, md hcr lips
AS 500 Wanders by tho ocean o. strolls IN
der country skies. B fa#-.s
She's a captivating dresser and her parasols
are stunning; VI
Her fads will take your breath away; her
ss# hats are dreams OF styl
She is not so very bookish but with rcparteo
and punning !.
III She Gun set tho servants laughing and mako
even dudelets smile. t Z
sho has no attacks OF talent; she is not q
M stage-struck maiden
d She is wholly FREQ from hobbies and she
dreams OF no career
She is mostly gny anu happy never sad or
care bcia1en--
Though she sometimes signs u little if q gen.
tleman Is near. s=
She's sturdy little walker, and she braves oil
And When the rain or fog or mist drive rival
Her fluffy hair goes curling like a kinked-up
ostrich + nther,
Around her cars, and forehead, and the
white nape OF her neck.
sheis like a Ash in water, she can handle
From head to toe and finger tips she's thor
oughly alive;
When sEe goes pr0mcnndlnS IN most dis
tracing jacket,
The rustic round her feet suggests how
luundresses may thrive.
She can dare the wind and sunshine in tho
most bravadO manner,
And after hours of sailing she has merely
checks OF rose;
Old Sol himself seems smitten, and at most
will only tan her,
Though to every body else he give danger
signal nose.
She's trife sentimental, and she's fond Of
| admiration,
And she sometimes firts little in the sea
sons giddy whiri;
| But win her IL you can, sir, she may prove
| your ife's salvation,
For anangel musquerading, oft is she-the
| summer girl,
! Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
Pinch Bugs.

The milk train on the Central rail-
road of New Jersey was delayed at
White House station about half an
hour one night last week. The train
draws two passenger coaches behind
the milk cars. On this night there
were half dozen passengers aboard.
It was warm and they had the windows
all raised. The train had been stand
ing on the side track Il few minutes
when swarm Of large pinch bugs at
tracted by the lights in the cars, flew
through the windows. In five minutes
the seats were nearly covered with the
bugs, and they had begun to crawl
around on the LEGS of the passen@ gers
and to use their sharp pinchers. The
passengers tried to brush them off, but
they stuck like leeches. In five min
utes more the bugs had possession of
the two cars. The passengers fled.
AS soon as the passengers got in the
dark the bugs that had chung to them
left them and flew back into the car.
How to get them out Of the car before
the train got orders to 90 ahead was
problem, Finally one of the passen-
gers suggested building bonfire out
side asa counter attraction. One of
the brakemen went into the ears and
turned out all the lights, while the
other trainmen and the passengers
gathered brush wood for the bonfire.
They had enough to make roaring
blaze in Il few minutes. It was q sue
cess. The bugs deserted the car and
the passengers went back, shut down
the windows and sat in the darkness
until the train started.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
FEEDING A BIG SNAKE.
An Appetlzlng Meal of Rabbits that BOA
Constructor Delights In.

Three corpulent rabbits of Belgian
breed were Gagged in a soap-box quietly
awaiting their fate. They were the
meal for which the snake was ANXIOUS
~ awaiting, says writer in the Chicago
Inter Ocean. He had not tasted meat
in four months and his voracious nav
yawned like bottomless pit for the
unfortunate trio in the soap-box.
Manager Bell appeared and drew
forth one of the rabbits. After strok-
ing bunny" on the back for a mo-
ment he opened the door to thesrake's
den and thrust him in. The huge boa
had coied himself up in corner, but
at once reused himself for action. He
was fully twelve feet long, and having
recently shed his Winter coat, his skin
glistened and shone like satin. He
raised his head foot or so from the
floor and viewed tho first course Of his
quadri-annual meal. The rabbit
showed no signs of fear, but rather
seemed to enjoy his new quarters. The
snake slowly lowered his head and
cautiously began to stretch himself
along the side of the den. He never
once took his eyes off the rabbit, which
was still unconscious of his danger.
Suddenly the rabbit began to act
strangely and to cut all sorts of rilicu-
lous capersa He would leap back and
forth over the snake and then rub up
against it, and appeared to be fasci-
mated. Slowly and stealthily the
snake turned his head about until it
was within o foot of the rabbits
launches. Then, quick as 4 FASH he
darted forward seized the rabbit in
his mouth and in another instant there
was nothing to be seen of the little
animal save the tips of his ears, which
protruded from between the folds of
/ the snake.
The huge serpent then raised his
head full two feet from the floor,
darted out his forked tongue and
Kissed horribly at the motley group
watching him. If there was any
struggle on the part of the rabbit it
was not visible. The snake had him
in his awful coils. Then the coils
slowly, but with strength which was
terrible to look at, began to tighten
till every bone in the poor rabbits body
must have been broken. This done
the coils relaxed. and the limp. lifeless
body of the sportive rabbit of few
moments before lay ready to be swal-
/ lowed. First the serpent nosed his
victim all over. The eyeballs of the
dead rabbit were protruding from
their sockets, and by way Of beginning
the boa licked them with his tongue.
! Once more he coiled about his victim,
leaving it's head and shoulders free.
Then he opened his monstrous jaws
and, taking "bunny's'' head therein,
began to swallow. Soon the head and
shoulders were out of sight. and in
less than fifteen minutes the hind legs
followed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
An Immense Nfonolith.

Vinalhaven, Ne, claims to have pro-
duced the largest stone ever brought
to light. The Bodwell Granite Com
pany recently quarried a shaft of
granite which is the largest piece of
stone ever quarried anywhere, and, if
erected, will be the highest, largestand
heaviest single piece of solid stone
standing. or that ever stood, so far as
any record can be found. In height.
it considerably exceeds any of the
Egyptian obelisks. The tallest OF
these, which was brought from He'll.
opolis to Alexandria by Emperor Con-
stantine. and afterward taken to Rome,
where it is still standing, is 105 feet
high. while the Vinalhaven shafts lis
feet long, 10 feet square at the base,
and weighs $50 tons. It is understood
that the company qnarried this in,-
mense monolith on their own account,
not having an order foranything OF the
kind, and they suggest that it would be
fitting contribution from Maine for
the monument to be Erected in honor
Of General Grant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
Curious Lore OF the Hog.

In Buffalo. when anybody shows s.,
trace of hoggishness in the street cars.
or does anything wicked on the streets.
they say he is !; Canadian. In St. Paul
they lay it on the Minneapolitans; and
when anybody in Chicago starts to,
paint the town people Shake their
heads pityingly and say he is from st.
Louis. So in Philadelphia. whoever
raises a row in that peaceful hamlet Is
said to be from Jersey, just as in New
York the victim of the buncp steerers-
and visitors who show themselves de-
lightfully fresh and green arc said to
be Jerseymen. TO Jersey" means, in
Philadelphia and among New Workers,
who know Philadelphia customs, to go.
OF, Il spree, to the theatre, Or on y vaca-
ton i'll which each man pays his own.
expenseS.-N Z. Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
SUICIDE or AN ENTIRE FAMILY. (
a Mother and Five Daughters Put Them
selves to Death.

=
The Moscow police were notified byI
"A woman who cooked for the Dobrover-
off family that ahc had been unableto
enter the house, and that all day no
one had been seen coming out. Tho
door OF tho Dobroreroff apartment
was accordingly broken open, and in
the first room entered the dead body
of u woman about Ga years old was
found stretched on the bed. It was
the body Of the mother of the family,
who had been dead several days. On
table near the bed stood the image
Of Il saint
The door leading into tho next room
was closed. and NIL cracks were care
fully filled with small pieces Of cotton.
When this door was broken open a
CHASTITY sight was revealed. On the
floor We're stretched five dead women;
four had laid themselves along the
wall, placing cushions under their
heads. while the fifth had thrown herself
in the middle Of the room at the feet
Of her sisters, and lay with no cushion
under her head and with handkerchief
covering the face. II.
They were the five aughters Of the
+ woman in the first room. Their ages
ranged from 20 to 80 years. The
youngest is said to have been very
beautiful and there were evidences
that she was us reconciled to he,. fate
as were her four older sisters. On Il
trunk near by was note signed by
the five sisters. 1t read: 1--WE beg
that no one may be accused of our
DEATH
Four names were written with a
firm hand. The fifth betrayed emo
ton. 1t was the name of Amelia. the
youngest sister. Two sealed letters
addressed to woman friends contained
thirty rubles with which to pay some
small debts owed by the unfortunate
sisters. The cause of death was APP
parent; in the room we're two heaters,
in the bottom of which still smoldcred
few pieces of charcoal.
Another sorry sight was revealed
in q third room, where lay twenty
dead bodies - seventeen were cats,
three dogs. The pets had all been
dosed with strychnine to prevent their
falling into the hands of inconsiderate
masters.
The pitiable story revealed at the
inquest was that the daughters, wher
told that their mothers disease was in.
durable, placed forty rublcs in the
hands of q friend, whom they asked tc
attend to the last rites of their beloved
dead. It would be too narrowing
they said, to look after all the detail!
themselves. 1t was near the Easter
season, and they filled basket will
provisions, cakes. and eggs, and asked
to have them distributed among thu
poor.
From the time their mother died the
daughters touched no particle Of food
but buying quantity of brandy, they
induced the cook to drink herself tip
sy, and then allowed her to go to til,
theatre with her lover While >sh,
was away they deliberately prepared
themselves for death Each wa
dressed in a white chemise and blacl
skirt.
The only reason given for their sui
eide was their abject misery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
Lucky Jim.

Jim was my friend, till one unhappy day
The usual cause-a pretty girl came in oul
way,
From that day on we seemed to drift arart
For each aspired to win her maiden heart,
And though tried each art and winning VILE
Twas not to me she VIC her sweetest smile.
Each day / saw my chances grow moro dim,
Until-to my despair-one dayshe married Jim
All lucky jim! E
How enVied him!
Three years passed on II long years they
seemed to me-
And then Jim died, and once more ''she" was
free,
Before me rose the fond hopes Of the past,
wOoed, / sued, and married her at last.
I've got my way; and now she is my wife,
And when think OF Jim, though under
ground,
Enjoying peace and quiet most profound
All, lucky JIM
How envy him!
-Terer Haute Express,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

A new and popular developments OF
electrical science is the electrical
hair curler. It is said to be equal TO
the most eSacting demands of the
feminine couture and tho beard or
mustaehe can be carled il, any, style in
two minutes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

4 An observant bachelor who stood on
the corner Of Main and Madison streets,
Memphis. for an hour, with nothing
better to do, says he counted 218 wo.
men in that time. and only twenty-foul
OF them we're blondes. Thirty-tUo were
dressed in pure white, and three wore
russell shoes. He was not census
stlker and continued the enuncrabls
no further.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
Natural Gas.

Natural gas was discovered in pay
ing quantities. and its ''boom'' began
in 1885. At the end Of three years it's
annual displacement of coal was 49,
906. 600 tons estimated in value at $40
600, 900, which is believed to be only
about half the rate Of the present dis
placement. There are now more than
nine thousand miles of mains, exclusive
of smaller conveying pipes. The
cheapness of the gas and the enterprise
of strongly competing companies have
been the principal stimulants in its
introduction. These competitions
have resulted in the rapid requirement
and development of territory, and il
very many cases gas is furnished fret
to consumers. Not counting the hun
dreds and thousands Of companies that
have organized to prospect, bore wells.
strike water and quit the business, th,
total capitalization in the name o
natural gas in this country exceeds$100,
600, O00 Recent rs has been the grea
uses of natural gas it has beer
known for many years. For cx
ample. Fredonia N. Y, has been usin,
it for half a century. General Georg
Washington, the father of our country,
was the first Well-known owner Of
natural gas stock, he having, while en-.
engaged in salt well enterprise. pur.
chased the burning springs, in the
KanaWha Valley Of Virginia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

A Dayton (Me. J man SAYS his town
doesnt'towca cent and has So, 900 in the
treasury; th;,t neither q lawyer, doctor
nor minister resides within its limits;
and that there IS no church in town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
Too Many Electricians.

The trade OF electrician, ono OF the
very newest, begins to be crowded. In
Philadelphia there are 200 graduates of
polytechnic institute on record as
having offered to work as electricians
for 10 cents per day. 5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

The synod of the reformed Presby-
terian church has forbidden the use Of
liquors and tobacco by church mem.
sbers. No one will be admitted to mem.
bership who uses either.