davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
THE c MARKET.

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
Sugar-Granulated, per 100, z $780,; light
brown. $500; pulverized II Il A, New York, Si3.-
80; Loaf, SIS. 10; maple per pound. zoe.
Conee.Market strong; green Rio, i912ic
Costa Rica, lsg2sc; Jaya Mandahiing, soc
soc; roasted Carbaio, sac; roasted Mocha and
Java, 3Sd5Oc; Arbuckle's, 35c.
Teas-Japan, 35G5Oc; English Breakfast, coca
100; Ganpowder, %5c@si.oo; extra Young Hy.
Plckles-Eastern-s GAL, $780,; 8 gal, $3.50; 10
PcStaioes-sl.7s per ewt:
Cabbage-Per cwt, $500.
Eggs-Per case, $500.
Butter-Per n, 350t40c.
Cheese-Per n, 2Otl25.
fruits-Dried apples, per 5n packages, 75c0
Salt Lake, Ice; a~pricots, poe; evaporated ditto,
25c blackberries, lie; raspberries, Ic.
California fruits. s5.00d6. 90 per case.
3ib standard tomatoes, s3.25.
Pm Standard corn, $500.
Pm Standard peas, $3.50; seconds. s2.75.
IN String and Lima beans, s2.75.
Dried Beans-Navy, $500 per 100 n; Lima,
. 1872; Bayos, ss.25.
Corn-Cracked, per 100 n, s1.75.
Bran-Per 100 h, si.5O; bran and shorts per
fiCaf.fer 100 N, Pnsbury's best. $50; og.
Corn meal-Peri 100 n, $40.
Dat meal-Perl 100 y, $3.50.
Lard-i0d12c.
Fresh Meats-Pork, i5c; beef, sG2oc; lamb,
Salt Meats-Ham, 1O6t20c; bacon, lie; c0rned
Coai-fe ton, hard, $500; son, $3.50.
Wo0d-Per cord, s4.0.
Hay-Per ton, $500.
Straw-Per ton, Sl2.00.
0ats-Per cwt. S2.0o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
WANTED--SITUATIoNS

Advertisements wtil he inssrtsd under his head
Three times free ~ charge. Gum for The I'd
rsrfissmenfs maj he ief at either tho Bufie az
Andc.idd onices ~ the "~Sfand1rf."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04

From the Detroit Free Press.
Two or three mornings e . boy
brought out . rat In . trap on the asphalt
pavement Of Cass avenue. A terrier dog
u leapin9 and dancing around him.
and before he reached the middle Of the
street Q dosen men and boys W or three
more dogs had stopped 10 see the FUN.
The boy looked a. II he knew enough 10
manage q rat, but there Ia always o boss
for every such occasion. In this case II
was a short. fat man with q very big cane.
and he took the trap from the boy, and
said:
"These things must be managed right
or away goes the rat. Now. then, every
body get q stick or club or something, and
call up them dogs"
Everybody armed himself and q circle
was formed, while no less than five dogs
up, looked around 70 see IL everything
was all right, and said;
snow, then, the rat will be turned loose
on the community"
So he was, and there was o rush of
men, boys and dogs. Everybody struck
at the rat and hit everything. else, while
the dogs made one grab for him and then
punched together i'm a fight. Three hats
were knocked of, two boys sat down on
the pavement to howl, and the rat lodged
about and ran under the sidewalk. When
he had gone the fat man stood putting, a
broken cane i'm his hand and his hat on
the ground, and finally managed to say :
"H-hang IL! You-you fellers don't
know null TO pound sand!n
"You are q liar!" yelled four OF five
voices in chorus, and after everybody had
spit on his hands and said he could knock
everybody else's head of the convention
broke up and left the empty trap in the
middle Of the street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS-Bids will he
~ received by the financial secretary Of the
Miners Union, Granite Mountain, until August
9, 1880, for the erection OF the new Miners
Union Hall and stores, at Granite Mountain.
or by applying 10 J. X. Roberts, architect, 81
West Copper street, Butte City. The right 10
reject any and all bios Is reserved. by order of
Wm.Q Quinn, financial secretary Miners Unien,
Granite Mountain, Deer Lodge county Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-Bids will be
IN received by the City Clerk Of the City Of
Anaconda, until Monday the 4th day OF August,
1880, at @ O'Clock p. m. 10 construct a fence for
city.
The fence will inclose a tract OF ground OF
about six acres: said fence to be six feet Ugh
and to be solid with boards upright. The con-
tractor 10 furnish all material. The city reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
j. r.. BOARMAN, City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
PALMIsrRY.

A darling little son. white hand,
Rose palmed and sweet 10 kiss;
No scttIptor ever carved from stone
A fnlfer hand than this
Upon my eyellds II would rest,
Or DER my forehead pass,
Softer than ever r~ose-leaves fell
Upon the waving Grass.
No other hand unto my heart
Could greater solace bring
Unless, mayhap, u chances 10 De
IF. III. Cmfiss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04

NOTICE I'd CONTRACToRs-Bids will be
~ Received ut the Office Of the Anaconda Min
ing Company up iii noon Of saturday, August
., for the erection of q frame boarding house ON
the Blackfoot add ton. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the company's office, at the Ana.
conda mine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04

In a cemetery near Madrid is a mound
over which the grass has grown The
arms of a large cross overhang TO the
outer edges Of the mound. A little mar
HE maidstone notes that the one mound
covers two graves. They died within a
few months of each other" says the sex
ton. .aOne was a priest from the mis-
sions. Padre Fernando, the other an old
priest from a chapel in Madrid. They
live so close together their collins touch"
and the old sexton shouldered his spade
and walked cheerily away.-sah Franeiseo
Chron icis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
Il Judicial District In aud for the County Of
Deer Lodge and state Of Montana.
In the matter OF the estate Of James Gallagher,
deceased,
Order to show cause on sale Of mines and per-
sonal property.
Bridget Gallagher the administrator OF the
estate Of James Gallagher, deceased, having filed
her petition herein, duly verified, praying for an
order 81 sale OF certain real est ,te, mines, min
ing claims and interest In mines of said decedcnt
aud the personal property of said estate for the
purposes therein set forth. II Is therefore or
dered by the said court that all persons interest
ed IN the estate Of said deceased appear before
the said court on Saturday, the I'd day OF August,
lsgs, at 10 o'clock a. m. OF that day NJ the court
room ~ The said court AT the Court House In the
town and county OF Deer Lodge. Montana, to
show cause why an order should not be granted
10 The said ADMINISTRATIVE la sell all az said zeal
estate, mines, mining claims and personal prop
cry ar ~ much thereof as NAV be necessary al
public auction, and that "a copy ~ this order be
published nj least four successive weeks In the
STANDARD, a newspaper printed
and published IN said county.
Dated July 9Th, 1880.
D. NJ. DURFEE, Judge.
NOTICE-Bids will be received by the Board
~ of Trustees 81 School District No. I Silver
bow County, Montana, up 10 and including
Monday, August nth, 1SD, AT u y. M, for the
erection OF three school houses In said district.
I1ans and specification 10 he seen at the Office of
ID. y. Me. Dewitt, Butte City. Montana. The
hoard reserve the right Ia reject any and sll bids.
by order OF the Board Of Trustees, School Dis.
trir No. ., Silver Row County, Montana.
WM. j. CRiTTENDEN, Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04

Funeral notices neatly printed at the
~sStdnddrd" Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
Tle college Of MONTANA

FACULTY or 10 PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS.
Five Distinct Departments, viz:
The ~Academy-Ihe COLLEGE The school of Minrs
The Conservatory of Music and Art ard the
Commercial Department.. inciudtug ~tenogrnphy
and TyIewrifing Building new aud ample, steam
heat, hath rooms with hat and cnld wafer servirc
throughout. Both sexes admitted On equal terms
ss- For Catalogue and Information apply t.
RsVD.J MCMILLAN, DID. Pres. .DscrLOdge, NOD
The state herald., 1890-01-03

We recommend "Tansill's Punch Cigar
The state herald., 1890-01-03
Since rspa Doesn, prInk.

Ny papa's awful happy now and mammals
happy, too,
Cause my papa drinks no more tho way he
used 10 do
And ovcrythings so Jolly now-'tain't like
IL used TO bc
When papa never stayed at home with poor
mamma and me
1t made mo feel 30 very bad To SEQ my NAM
ma cry,
Aud though she'd smile I'd spy the tears
n-hiling In her eye.
But now she laughs Just Ike we Rirls-it
sout DIS 20 cute. think
And sings such pretty little songs-siucc
papa doesn't drink.
Yoa ought 10 SOC my Sunday drcss--it's
every bit all new;
It aint made out Of mammals drcsa tho
way she used 10 do.
And mammals got n pretty clonk all trim.
med with funny fur,
And papa's got some nice new clothes and
goes TO church with her.
My papa says that Christmas time will
pretty soon bo here,
And may be good old Santa Claus will hnd
our house this year.
hope holl bring some candy md dolly
that can wink,
He'll know whore our home Is, I'm sure
since papa doesn't drink.
The state herald., 1890-01-03
The I'hIIadrlphIa Glri,

Tho Philadelphia maiden Is sui gen.
cris. She Is as unlike her New York
sister ms a pretty dove or blnckbird
Is unlike gorgeous cockatoo. She Is
nothing II not demurc, correct, lady
like. In her street costume particu-
larly shc Is simplicity itself-the touch
OF the Quaker hatgs round hor still.
She has ponchant for black ut Nil
times md In all Seasons. but this soa-
son tho pcnchnnt has developed Into u
positive craze. /, amounts TO livery
or TO the habit OF mn order covering the
cntlro area OF fashions quarter.
Straight black skirt, with long loosely
tied silk snsh. black fur shoulder cape.
black hat with blnck wings or black
bird entire. There She is. every
mothers daughter OF her, and very
pretty. graceful and stylish she Is, too
ii little monotopous perhaps. but, que
vouloz-vous?-New York Herald.
The state herald., 1890-01-03
DO Hogs Pay,

When the price OF pork is as low us
at present many farmers get tho idea
that raising hogs does not puy. Let
us look at this question and ascertain,
II we can, whether anything on the
farm pays better. One aero OF clover
and one aero OF corn (ilfty bushels)
will produce 800 pounds OF pork. This
ut t3 per hundred. which is low
enough, is f2i. Suppose you say the
pigs and tho care OF them for eight
months. when they ought TO be ready
for Market Is worth IS. leaving $40
for the use OF two acres OF ground. But
you say there is. danger OF cholera and
other discascs with hogs That is true.
But the mortality among hogs for the
past twenty years does not exceed 10
per cent But say 1t is double that or
20 per cent This on $2l would be
t5.S0-leaying $500. Deduct from
this tho Is for pigs and their care,
leaves tl0. 20 for two acres or s.. 10 per
acre rent II u man has fifty acres OF
corn and hogs enough to eat It, and
ten OF clover. making sixty acres, he
will have clear profit for the use OF
his land OF 1857. Moines Register.
The state herald., 1890-01-03
f,airy I,ot..

Break piece OF cold buttor, and II
tho grain Ia perfect, tho broken pnrts
will resemble the broken part. Of east
iron or steel. nlso tho same OF somo
rock formations
Out Of poplar. beech. ash or white
oak mike two paddles. my ton inches
long md tho blndo four Inches Wide.
with these paddles you can handle tho
butter make tup for Weighing. prlut-
Ing. ETC., without touching IL with your
bnrc hands. which Is something you
should never do.
bear In mind that sudden changes in
food will cause sudden changes In tho
Yield OF milk. Bringing the cows from
d pasture Of grass aud feeding them on
dry food Is n risk Cooked food.
snuilage or roots. should bc used In
The state herald., 1890-01-03
Tho Household

SWALLOWING saliva often relieves
sour stomach
hor dry nannel applied us hot as
possible, for neuralgia.
WHEN not in use the umbrella should
DO left loose, unconilned by elastic or
silken band.
BROKEN limbs should be placed in
natural position and the p itlent kept
quiet until the surgeon arrives.
RANCID lard is improved by trying 1t
over with little water In tho kettle,
adding slices OF raw potatoes.
Do not blow tho food TO cool it for
children; the breath is often impure
and will make the food injurious to
the child.
A BROWN bread sandwich is spread
with cream cheese and watercress or
parsley, with cayenne pepper aud
salt.
HEMoRRHAGEs OF the lungs or stomach
are promptly checked by small doses
OF salt. The patient should be kept as
quiet as possible.
RICE CAKE.--Onc teacupful OF rice
ilour, two cups of whea. flour. two
tHss' ono cupIul Oh sWeet MIX, ono
teaspoonful OF baking powder and n
little salt Bake In n round tin dish In
quick oven.
BAKED HAsH-Take any kind of
cold meat ana chop fine, with little
cold ham or salt pork. mix one or two
eggs and little butter. and season
with salt and pepper; with this mix
bread or rusk crumbs. moisten very
littlo and bake like pudding.
PORTED BEEF. r.--Take solid lump OF
lean beef and put II In water sufficient
TO cover it; boil till tender and season
with salt pepper aud summer savory;
remove the water from tho kettle,
leaving about cupiul; cover tightly
and let the mcat steam until all tho
water is absorbed.
HoMISr MuFFINs. large cupful
OF white flour. two tablespoonfuls OF
baking powder, two tcaspoonfuls OF
salt; mix together dry. Add two cup
fuls OF cold boiled hominy beaten
smooth. three eggs. one-half cupful OF
melted butter. two tablcspoonfuls OF
white sugar. and sweet milk enough to
make thick batter.
The state herald., 1890-01-03
Uudrawn Poultry,

Tho custom OF selling undrawn
poultry. which generally prevails.
should be abolished us pcrnicious and
dangerous. In former days. when
cold storage was not yet in vogue.
there could not be much harm done,
but now II has become serious by-
gicnic evil and should be ciIcctunlly
stopped by Legislation. Undrawn
poultry can not bo kept even for few
hours without starting the processes Of
putrcfaction. This poison Is absorbed d
by tho flesh. md therefore makes such
poultry unfit for food. Keeping II in
the atmosphere OF cold storage ware
houses. while II may urrcst docompo-
sition. will not undo the deterioration
that has already tukon place, and tho
instant such poultry Is removed from
the cold atmosphere putrofaction sots
In ngaln with greater force.
The state herald., 1890-01-03
The story ar FIJI.

A man fell down In III on Twenty.
third street yesterday. says the New
York Star. or rather he did not fall
exactly, us two friends caught him.
He was elegantly dressed. and was
evidently n man OF wealth. His
friends did not know what 10 do with
him, nnd were holding him in an up.
right position against an iron fence.
Suddenly n man who looked like a
Bowery tough" slipped up to ono oi
tho friends and said. "Why don't you
lay him on his back and open his
collarT'
But we'd ruin his Clothes" said the
friend. The fellow looked ut him
scornfully. and then tore of his rough
pea-jaclset and spread It on the walk.
The unfortunate man was laid upon H.
When he recovered tho rough looking
fellow picked up his coat and put 1t on.
Ono OF tho sick mans friends offered
him n bill. which he refused disdain.
fully. As he was about to leave ]
walked up and asked him his name.
Never mind my name. don't wan,
II in the papers" ho said, roughly.
and, forcing his way through the
crowd, disappeared.
The state herald., 1890-01-03
Tom Ccrwln's Audience.

A recently told story about Judge
John A. Corwin OF Ohio calls TO the
mind OF valued friend an incident in
the career OF the judges famous broth
or, says tho Washington Post Tom
had written lecture, In which he had
given full play TO his robust humor
and In order to try 1t on dog, ms 1t
were. went to little sober-sided town
In Ashtabuln county. Tho people OF
the town were very seriously nfIc ctcd
by tho prospect that so great and so
famous man was coming among thcm,
and the hall was well filled. As the
lecturer entered hush fell upon the
audience. Tho poor country people
were deeply md solcmnly impressed by
tho presence C. such n man. "a lie
very best spirits Tom began his lcct,.!e.
II wns his Intention 20 set his audience
into roar OF laughter at the very be-
ginning. but his effort was In vain.
The people sat there In opcn-mouthcd
wonder. swallowing his tremendous
fiction ns n great and beneficial truth.
For nm hour and n half no lnborod 20
produce n smile. He twinsled. sclntil-
lated. efrervesced. but all to no purpose
Tho audience wns ns solemn us u
sexton.
When he had concluded his lecture
and was leaving tho hall quito con-
vinced that he should never succeed
with that lecture. no was mot by nm
old man who aravcly snid'
'Gov'ncr. I'm much oblcogcd fer
that loctur. and want 10 make lcctlc
apology for mo nn' some o my neigh
bors. for guess you noticed some on
lnugh. Twan't no fccln' NV disrc.
spoct fer you. gov'ncr. but thoy was
two or three times there that We
couldn't hardly help snlckerln' right
out "
The state herald., 1890-01-03
Wig sshinE.

Wig making. by tho way has rcach-
cd n wonderful pitch OF perfection.
Many II man wears wig without
having It's existence suspected by his
most intimate friend. The old-fashlon.
cd wigs aro no longer used. Tho now
wigs are Of fine net. and each hair Is
sewn through tho network separately;
then II Is pasted on the bald scalp. and
the hair may bo dressed by u barber
aud combcd aud brushed anywhere on
tho scnlp Once n week on every ten
days the wig Is taken on by tho maker.
the scalp thoroughly rubbed aud dried
and the wig pasted on afrosh.
The state herald., 1890-01-03
PROTECTING THE VOTE.
Workings Of the Massachusetts, Election
Law.
Lssdia6 Features Of New System Of Bal
lohdG-TAs citizens Believed from the
tmpcftauitis, Of polltosl Hselsri and
Ward HnrrmAra -.

What Is the first dssideratum m "a
free ballot and an honest count would
appear to be the perfect secrecy to the
ballot and this Is vouchsafed by the
Australian system Of voting, rs 1t was
practically tested In Massachusetts Mt
tho Inst election. The operation OF tho
system itself demonstrated its extreme
simplicity. Everything having mar
rowod down TO the action OF tho indi-
vidual In choosing his favorito candi-
date, all he Is required to do Is the
mere scratching ofa cross upon sheet
Of paper. .
III Boston there We're no crowds
about the entrances OF the polling
places. Women and children kept
away because there was nothing TO be
seen but a string OF men walking in
and out OF building. Men did not
loiter about tho places, because there
was no prospect OF my row. With
In tho inolosuro was tho police
officer in charge Of the guod order OF
lhe polling place and seven election
officers. The only other persons with
In tho railing were tho voters who
wero marking their ballots, or In c;ise
the shelves were full. an equal number
OF men waiting Tor places ut the shelves.
The process OF voting was almost IN
varlably this: The citizen placed him
sell at the bar which was placed acrots
the entrance, and upon question gave
his name and residence TO the election
officer At the entrance, A reference to
the poll list which was printed and
arranged alphabetically. showed
whether or not the applicant was en-
titled to vote in tho precinct Upon
his name being found, the officer in
charge Of tho check list dt tho entrauco
would call out ''Foundr' and the voter
was admitted He was then presented
with an official ballot. This was taken
by the voter to tho series OF shelves ut
the rear OF the room.
These shelves were portable, and
with ordinary use will be available for
similar purposes for dozen years.
They are built upon foundation shelf
with q backing of a board. which is so
hinged with tho horizontal ono that II
may be folded over it. The partitions
between the spaces used by the voter
uro Hlnpeu 10 tne Veftlcul DOuru, so
that they may be folded. Thus, when
these shelves are packed away for use
they occupy no more storage.room than
three boards would were they laid up
on each other. Tho shelves arc sup
ported by folding horses. Within the
space between the partitions. with its
head and shoulders sheltering his bal
lot and his pencil to tho persons who
were possibly near, the voter COM
pletcd his choice on the ballot and at
onoe after an average delay OF three
minutes. walked to the table at the left
OF the room. at which he again gave his
name and residence. which. II again
found upon tho duplicate check list.
entitled him to place his ballot in the
self-registering box. Then the voters
duty was concluded and he departed
through the exit
An ''ideal' municipal ticket nrrang-
ed after the Boston plan OF ballots,
would be about MS follows:
CITY -
OFFICIAL BALLoT FOR
-, APRrl 3. 1891. ----sy,
r A.,
Cierlt
The state herald., 1890-01-03
Tho Seven pIbl,s.


The seven Bibles OF the world are
the Koran Of the Mohammedans. the
Tri Pitilscs OF tho Buddhists, the Five
Kings OF the Chinese. the Three Vedas
OF the Hindoos, the Zcndavesta, and
the scripture OF tho Christians, says a
writor in the Orange IN. J.) journal.
The Koran is tho most recent OF the
five, dating from the seventh century
after Christ 1t is compound o!
quotations from both the Old and New
Testameuts and from the Talmud. The
Tri Pitikes contain sublime morals and
pure aspirations. Their author lived
and died In the sixth century before
Christ.
The sacred writings Of the Chinese
are called tho Five Kings, the word
"kings" meaning web Of cloth. From
this 1t is presumed that they were
originally written on five rolls OF cloth.
They contain wise sayings from the
sages on the duties OF life. but they
can not be traced further back than
the eleventh century before our era.
The Vedas are tho most ancient
books in tho language OF the HindOos.
but they do not, according to late COM
mcntators, nntedate the twelfth century
before tho Christian era.
The Zendavesta OF the Persians,
next TO our Bible. is reckoned among
scholars as being the greatest and mos,
learned OF the sacred writings.
Zoroaster, whose sayings 1t contains,
lived and worked In the twelfth cen.
tury before Christ; Moses lived and
wrote tho Pentatouch 1900 years be-
fore the birth Of Christ; therefore. tina,
portion OF our Bible Is Mt least 800
years older than tho most ancient oi
other sacred writings.
The Eddns, semi -sncred work ol
the Scandinavians. was first given to
the world In the fourteenth century.