davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-23
More Than On. thousand Deaths.

Loxpox. july gas.-Thc Coustantiuopl,
rorrusponIcuI OF the 3raiIri ,elegraphs
ihat uo.wlfAs,Aul.Gg attempts az con-
cca!mru;, 10 is clearly established that
over l.uJu persons lost their lives during
the recent earthquakes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-23
MiSSOULA NEWS.
The Democrsis Will use with the Pep
uiists over There.

Special Dispatch TO the STANDARD
MIssoULA, July 22.-There is no appar.
ent indication hero that therc over had
been . strike. Everything Is In tho nor.
NAL order and trains are running reGu.
larly, nearly on time.
Tho Bonner and Missou'a teams played
q six.inning game Of ball this evening; 7
to in favor OF Bonner.
II was tho hottest day OF tho season
here to-day, tho Thermometer showing i0a
in the shade at tho Florence hotel.
Tho democrats have decided to fuse
with the populists In this county. The
question was put to vote at q meeting Of
the Democratic club Friday evening and
carried by an overwhelming majority.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-23
LIVELY TIMES EXPECTED.

tucut3t6 COusiueIltlOE W tuC cACAupioh VI
all other legislative matters.
s
LIVELY TIMES EXPECTED.
The senate Il Sure To Have Some Inter-
esting Sessions This Week.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-All tho interest
in the senate proceedings for tho week
centers in the efforts which will be made
to settle tho tariff controversy as raised by
the report of the conference disagreement.
Tho week will begin with this question in
the foreground and no one can sec what
amount of time which will bo consumed
upon it, or what will bc the result Of tho
debate tomorrow. There 10 now little
doubt that these proceedings will be OF o
very animated character.
ALI the efforts to compromise the differ-
ences on the tariff and to allay the feel
ings engendered by the presidents letter
have so far been unavailing, and unless
IN unusual effort is made and exceptional
success secured between this timo and the
hour OF meeting tho days session will
develop series of interesting speeches
which bid fair to be characterized by
words both plain and pointed.
agree mere is now no p.ospec. Q, reacn,ns
an understanding IN tue party oeiore 'o-
morrow SESSION. anu tn's cannot De uono
un.,. tue temper VI "e sena'c sna'i 70 s',.
iurtner expioted before 'he country IL
thore should bc no change Of programme,
Senator Hills motion to recede from the
senate amendment to make coal and iron
orc dutiable at 40 cents per ton and put
Doth on tho Tree list WILL DO the hrst de-
cided, after which Senator villas motion
to amend the sugar schedule by striking
out tho cent diiierent'ai ON renned
sugar Will be tho subject OF dicussion. IL
ID ON TINS proposition that the most in'er'
esting part of the debate 10 expected.
Hill expects TO gam rev votes over the
number secured Tor ms motion when OIL
iered oy himseit oeiore inc OIL went 10
conference put no does not think u VIII
show any great strength and concedes
that interest IL ABSORBED oy Siias' NOTION
which he favors as strongly as no does his
own. Inc duration oi tue discussion on
villas amendment proDaoiy depends
largely on the time when the point OF or.
DER whlcn VIII ne made against II, shaii
be made. Wheh 'he point OF orueris once
made IL lies win the chair 10 say low
md with Senator Harris in the chair n
change might DO very sndden ana al any
time after the Point was inaae. !
1ne eencfa, 'ee"us, noso.oI, wa.
II was not 10 be presented At the begin.
nino of the debate. Il in n generally
.o.a.s-. ~, ~. ,.,.-,,;,ad -, .,,..L ~,
~. ,a,.-.i ,,no.,;ors which IN. ruhI;co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-23

Sl~ rn,N.r~pp. luly ., Trclcr.c', +.
Low. governor pf California frpm i,55 10
l-D-, died Al midnWAt or saturday. lie
bad large corporate aal b4nAins inter-
Csis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-23

We still have a quantity of Col.
gate & Co. 8 wHEELMAN'S SOAP.
One Box, 9 Cakes. IS cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-23

Each Machine guaranteed to con.
tain Primary, Secondary and
Combined Currents. Cell and
examine them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
A Plucky Woman.
And What She Was Able to Accomplish.
She and Her Daughter Have Remark
 able Experience.
She Was a Hard Working person and
 This Will Interest all Workers.

All kinds of diseases and weaknesses leave their marks on the system. It is very easy for the stomach, liver, bowels ard kidneys to become deranped. and when they do the person soon feels tired languid. weak, low spirited and gloomy.
 The nerves become weak, and insanity or paralysis may follow. The blood gets bad. there is coated tongue. bad taste in mouth, constipation. the complexion grows sallow and life looks dark. All persons complaining of any of these troubles will read with wonder the follow ing letter from Mrs James Roake, a we'll known lady living at 145 Washington street. Peekskill, N. Y.:
 About fifteen years ago l was taken very sick. After seven months got over that, but have never been well since. have suffered terribly with pains in the chest, back. kidneys and head. There was disagreeable feeling in the eyes and I would be very sick in the morning.
 My mind was always very gloomy and I felt very low spirited. I had terrible numb spells and would have to be rubbed some time before I could get around. Some of these numb spells were so severe my friends thought would not recover from them.
 II tried doctors and medicine, but got no better. Finally begon the use of Dr Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy, as my husband had been most miraculous ly cured by it. After using 1t short time there was a most wonderful improvement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Things Women Want to Know.

If tho woman who arrives at the tCI of a flight of stairs heated and breath less will only take the precautiOn tc walk up the stairs with head and spine erect, she will find herself at her jour ney's end in a far more pleasant cOndi- tion of mind and body.
 Velvet waists are to Dc q feature Oi the winter fashions
 When a woman has a handsome fig ure, the bcSt effects are obtained by th' new cut of plain but full waist, fitteC over a tight fitting heavily boned lin ing.
 The capes are long enough to hang well below the waist They are madS of heavy twecds and camel's hair stuffs, and in them, as in dress goods, rougt fabrics are preferred
 Lady's calling card is about 2ls by in size, of white card. engraved il rather strong English script
 Many women arc now wearing theil hair parted and lying in large waves or either side of the head.
 There are new linen collars and cuff; with pronounced points
 London gowns made by tailors arc O finely twilled serge or else wide diaGO nals-brUwn, blue or black Some q them have strapped seams throughout in skirt and coat alike
 silk waists with wool skirts will re main in favor and are of very rich fab rics-brocades. mOire, satin and velvet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
The pcar OltI souI.

The old lady who entered train at a country station had m anxious face and soon conflded tO her neighbor the fact that she had but onCc before been on a railrnad train. The lines in her forehead appeslrcd to deepen as the hours went on, and every time the train stopped she inquired, .-Is this New York;"
 "S'Posin this train would Dc Iatc," she said. 'Mebby Lyddy would think I want oomin."
 Did you tell her which train you would takcs''
 ''Oh, yes; made sure to tell her tO meet me at the New York afternoon train They isn't morc'n one train, is theyt''
 She was calm for awhile after the neigh bor had assured her she would try to help her find Lytidy, but presently she remark cd, How'll let 'cm know I want to git of at New Yorks'' Just then the conduct or passed, and she seized him by the coat sleeve, exclaiming: Look hers, mister. I've got to land in New York Won't you please stop the train for me when we git thcrc?'
 AM right, ma'am, said thc man sO- bcrly.
 ''Youn not fOrgit'''
 Trust me for that I'll remember. surc"
 Thank you kindly, sir" she answered gratefully. I'm much obliged"
 And the man did not smile till he hsSi left her.-NeyS York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
AIIvELY INnG FIGHT.

Brother Sewcu how to buckle on two guns and pull and shoot. After dinner on Thursday the three of Us started out in different directions to collect the money owing from 226 subscribers, and in tho course of 2i hours there were only ten de- linqucnts outstanding. As these had left town tho day bcforc, 1t was useless t0 pur- sue them. Thcrc arc IS saloons. two res taurants and thrcc stores in Big Bend, and not ouc Of them was an advertiser with Tho Gazette. We took Brother Scwcll on our arm and made the rounds tO show him how 1t was done. Next week issue will contain four columns of live local ad- vertiscmcnts at standard rates Whenever it was necessary to pull a gun to give weight to argument. Brother Sevcll was with us, to our surprise and qualification Indeed before we left Big Bend We were forced to rCaliZc that he was n changed man and will probably need no assistance In tho future. Whilo he was temporarily alone In the office q COW puncher from one of the ranches made q call to demand q re- traction for something published month ago and Brother Sewell sailed into him and had him licked and yelling for mercy inside of five minutes His nCtiOn had no sooner been noiscd abroad than five lend- ing citizens came in and subscribed for extra copies of the paper to bc sent to friends in tho cast.
 Before leaving for home WIG wrote II rcihot editorials for future publication in Tho Gazette, presented Brother Scweil with two secondhand reyolvers and box of cartridges and put in two hours at tar get practice with him. While he felt rca- sonnbly sure of himself in case the popula- ton of l, ,250 people did not all jump on him at once, we loaned him our horse edi- for for tho rnnaintler of the week and promised to keep our running mule under saddle day and night until matters quiet cd down. If Brother Scwen goes ahead In the course mapped out for him. The Ga Zettc will in time De a power in the land If his sand peters out, he will leave Ari- zona on foot and dead broke and with no one to regret him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
NEWS ESSENCE.

Speaker Crisp will participate in the Tennessee campaign and will speak in Nashville Oct 25.
 Lieutenant Governor Sheehan of New York has retired from the law firm of which he was a member.
 Fifty sI, OOO bonds were stolen from the escritoiro in the house of Stephen A. Dut- ton, l79 Carroll street. Brooklyn.
 Otto Zeigler broke the worlds bicycle record in Sacramento, making e flying mile in the official timo of 1850 flat. !. The ending of all litigation involving John Crerar's will leaves his trustees free to distribute nearly SI, 900, 900 among various benevolent institutions in Chi. cago.
 During the production of the play Uncle Josh Sprucoby" at Marengo, nls Huse N. Morgan, ono of the leading act. ors in arranging the sawmill scene. aooi. dentaliy let his hand fall between the saw and the log. and 1t was literally torn to pieces-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18

self sent to Ge hoSpitalf He jist knuwed dat human nltur wouk- lght quicker an harder obcr $a dawg n bout ques ton of state rights or new tariff bill.
 ''On many OCCnshuns de late lamCntcd was axCd to decide disputes bout Jonah an de whale an Danl In dC lions den. He ncbbcr cum to no dccishun. He knowcd dat if he decided dat dc whnlc swnllcrcd Jonah he'd sartinly lose one friend, m If he said tlnt Danl wasn't skcCr,'d when he found hissclf among lc Hons den some body would steal his whitcwash pail an brushes to git Cbcn. When dc dispute got redhot Bruddcr White would try m turn dc subjick to drCams nn ghosts m cool eb- erybody down.
 While he didn't SHY much, he Ohsafycd an reasoned. If. in walkin around, he cum across n sign of No admittancc, he walked right in mn asked de reason why an all bout it. Dat saved him from gwinc home an wnndCrin if It was n powder fac tory or de city hall When ho cum to n rnilrUtlc m dc sign "f i.Iuk out fur dc ingiHc. he reasoned dat hc sign was put mp wid an objIck In view. He'd wait around tlar m look Ot;t if it to,k kim all day.
 isrutder White didn't pay as much pew rcnt as some. hut he paid 1t cbeTy day an in advance. Ebcry mawnin of his life
 
 of do church treasurer m laid down his nickel, an If dcy hCv had any finanshul panic in dat oddCr land do hardupncss can't bc laid tO him. IIc was, as I may say right heah, de only pusson dat cber knowcd in all dis world who was wiilin to advance do LaNd : cents O week an neb- ber ask fur receipt.
 He couldn't hcv told yo' muffin bout Shakespeare. but if yo' lent him yo'r wheelbarrcr it always cum home all right an widout any fish scales or chicken fed ders stickin to dc handles. once axed him who diskibcrcd America, an he stuck to 1t dat 1t was a p1sson named Jones, an yit I lent him g Gat day, an he paid it back bcfo' Saturday night. If he had any pcrticklcr weakness of character, 1t was perhaps his habit of gwinc to dc possofiis an axin fur mail He went dar rrg 'larly thrpe times n day fur 20 y'ars an ncbbei got letter. Dat shouldn't be laid up agin him, howehcr, but accepted as proof of his perseverance. Ho was boun to git dat letter or perish, an he finally perished. Few will notice his absence or mourn his loss an yit he filled his niche. Dc usual emblem of mournin will bc displayed fur do usual length of time, an in closin his account wid dis club do secretary will write de words, 'Jist a common man to sorter chink iE among oddcr folks in heayen.'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Breaking . Trance

A woman stood at tho door as rode up to the humble mountain cabin, and after we had passed the time of day and had qucnched my thirst she inquired:
 ''Strangcr, be yo' doctor null to tell when n mans dcadl
 Yes, think l am."
 Well, I'd like yo' to cum in and ssc the ole man"
 Do you think he's in a trance'" ask cd as gUt down.
 ..Hc may bc. It's like this: When he can't hCv his way bout things, ho thrcat- ems to die. This mawnin WIG had a now, and he throwcd hissclf down on tho airth to expire Hos bin lyin out thar six hours, eyes turned up and mouth open. and I'm bcginnin to git a lcctlc skecrUd It's the longest he ever laid around"
 found tho man under e trcO back of tho house. His fingers werc elutched, his mouth open and his eyes rolled back, but Inc didn't look at all like dead man. ] bent over him and felt his heart beating and his pulse going good and strong and said to tho wife=
 "Hc appears to be stone dead, but per haps ho. water will restore tho spark oi life. Bring out the teakcttle full of boiling water and pour tho contents over him"
 "Ycs, I reckon hos gono fur good, but wc'n try It." shc rcplisd as she sntcrrd tho house
 She was scarccly inside when the dead man opened his eyes. scrambled to his feel and said to mo In a whisper.
 "Strungcr, I'm 50 y.ars olc and hcv ne Q mean man rcgulariy every say sencs was bo n, but of all the doVruncd meas men cyrr met never cum acru~s one s. plzcn moan as yo' ar'i It's bin which ans t'other between me and tho ole wumal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18

And the help around this hotel is the worst in the whole state I've bin told so, and shouldn't won der if 1t was true"
 Sec here. my friend. said after we had smoked in silence for three or four minutes, "are you running this hotel to make mofieyi"
 Why, no, of course n0tr'' he replied in seeming surprise.
 Then what is your object,"
 Why, to board and lodge the 14 hands who run my brickyard and the eight men who work in the sawmIn. Good gracious. but you didn't reckon was running a hotel to accommodate the general public, did youY''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
CRACKS AT CHICAGO.

The morality spasm in Chicago appears to have developed into a paroxysm.- Grand Rapids Democrat.
 Chicago might annex Utah and get the benefit of that polygamy amnesty procla- mation.-Detroit Tribune.
 Chicago is always trying some new and startling experiment.. It has decided now to be moraL-Kansas City Journal.
 Chicago wedding herself to antigam- bling efforts inserts in the public notice of the fact "No cards. s."-Philadelphia Times.
 If the present highly moral tone is maintained, one will soon feel justified in speaking of it as "the good city of Chica- go."-St. Louis Republic.
 Editor Stead should return to Chicago and help Mayor Hopkins take the credit for stopping gambling in that sinful town.-Milwaukee Sentinel
 Chicago Is in grave doubts whether 1t will be able to recover from the relapse oc- casioned by the exodus of the gambling fraternity in time for the next oensus.- Omaha Bee.
 Chicago gives it out that 1t will attempt to reform. There is no city in the coun- try that needs reform worse than Chicago, and no one that is less likely to have it. Lawrence Journal.
 A dispatch from Chicago declares that the gamblers arc leaving that town. If the exodus keeps up until all arc gone Chicago's much vaunted population will not be in 1t with that of St. Louis.-Los Angeles Times.
 First Chicago Matron-why do you as sociate with herf She has been divorced only once. Second Chicago Matron-I know, dear, but you mustn't forget wha. lovely scandal therc was at the time New York Herald.
 Teacher-what is the largest city in the worldf Scholar-Chicago. Teacher Oh. no. London is the largest. Scholar guess not, and ought to know. We've got a Chicago drummer boarding at our house.-Detroit Free Press
 Chicago rents will come down with q whirl If all the apartments used for gam bling purposes are thrown upon the mar. ket at once. Perhaps the Civic federation is in pursuit Of cheaper quarters for its mamberx---Milwnnke Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18

fur the last y'ar. and jist as had her skecrcd to death and ready to git down and ax me to boss the roost yo' cum long and spilo it all and gin her new hopes and amblshuns- Say, yO' ortcr be bit to death by poiecatsI'
 He shook his fist At me and dodgcd into the brush, and when she came out with the tcakettle he was nowhere to bc sccn- She put down the kettle and extended her hand I grasped it and turned away to resume my journey. A quarter of mile below the house some one rolled a big rock down from the hillside at me, but 1t was a miss M- QUAD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
A MAN OF HOSS SENSE.
BROTHER eARoNER's EuIooY ON
 BROTHER WHITE.
He was Not . Great Man In any senss of the Word. but as a Common. ordi- nary Citizen He Was In His Element.


 nary Citizen He Was In His Element.
 ICopyrieht. 1894. by Charles f. Lewis.1
 'ln announcin de death of Brudder Sum- down Whito, which took place las week, |" said Brother Gardner as he arose ht tho last meeting of the Limekiln club, .'I wish to state dat he was no hero. He was not known by sight or name to 50 people in all dis world. Probably de greatest thing he eber did in all his life was to stop rum away mcwl. Nobody heard of him in con- ncckshun wid congriss, dc lcgislachur. dc common council or any odder public offs He nebber published book, wrote song nor delibcrcd a lecktur. I doubt If he ebcr took laughin gas, rode on a 'lectric street kyar or had n chimbly on his house burn out He was iist plain, ebcrydny sort of man, an strangers passed him by widout n second look. A few of us in dis club, but only a few, knowcd him fur what he was-a man of hoss sense.
 'Brudder White didn't know muffin bout dc pyramids of Egypt, but he was de pusson who diskibcred dnt salt would mako cabbagcs head up n week airlicr dan usual.
 "He ncbber read fo' lines of poetry tu all his bon days, m yit in one brief var he found thrce plugs of tcrbackcr, two jackknivcs an n s5 bill on de sidewalk.
 ''He nebbcr saw Niagara falls nor heard de roarin of dc sen, an yit de white man who loaded 20 different sticks of wood wid powder an left 'cm on his pile couldn't blow Bruddcr White up. He got his sup ply from de bottom of de wood pile.
 Dat man had ncbber tooken a book on philosophy in his hand, m yit he req soncd it out dat de man who paid cash down for his goods got no cheaper prices dnn de dcadbcat.
 "Brudder White didn't know de mean in of dc word 'pursuasivc,' an yit, when I found him flllin a bag wid my cowcum- bers one dark night, he made mo believe dat he reckoncd ho was in n white mans tater patch two miles away.
 Ut has bin said dat he was neither a luvin husband nor an affeckshunato fad der. Dat was n matter of philosophy wid him. He reasoned 1t out dat de mo yo' luy yo'r wife de mo new bonncts sho wants, an de mo affcckshunate yo' am to yo'r chill'en do faster dcir shoes war out. Pears to mo he was pcrfeckly k'rUct in dat. Should go homo tonight an kiss my olo woman an ax her how her lauC back got long she'd jist stand up an want a new par of ysllcr shoes an blue stockin's to match.
 "Brudder White owned n fightin dawg, an dat dawg had n fout almost cbcry day of his life, but dc owner nebber made nc mistakc-dat Is, he nclbCr rushed in an kicked de odder mans dawg an got his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Orange Spoon.
rntti rrn-tI nr,.

Delicious tutti frutti tarts are made with the following mixture: A piece oi butter the size of an egg beaten to q cream, half n CupfGl of cleaned entrants, the same of chopped and seeded raisins. a little finely shredded candied lemon peel, , tablCSpOunfuls of sugar. table spoonful of lemon juice. nutmeg Ol spices to suit the taste. Line deep patty pans with puff paste, fill with the tutti frutti mixture and bake When cold, lay little clear icing over each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
HH. H. Railroad Time Table
Jur5 r. lsai- NAOGATUCK DIVISION.

NAOGATCCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave Waterbury ss fcliJws: For NEW YORE-s.Ds. s.Ia IO5O a m: 1-2s. s25 40 p n. Sunday. AIS ? m. R1--rrn lsl.6u9 5 10. IO.03 n -Oo. 4O2-6Io) Q n. Sunday. 500 m- For NEW HAVEN, via DerbT Junctlc= t0c. sl1 IOsO n: I--s. SIS SS3 -n- sz.urn via Derby Junction ao. s-tO m I1G.O I5 s.Sa- T-SS D. m sunday. Sl1 a ID IT NEW HAVEN NEW LONDON. etc via Sauzsruck Junction L 70 D m- %or BRiDGEPORT-5IS sl1. Ie5O ID Iss SIS. i.4a. 5sS ? m sunday 4-I" m FarTI.n at Sss II 9-iO a m l2-rs- 2-E15 SJ it pm. Sunday IS m rs,r ANSONIAS05. S-i2. l0So 6 m l-- 3s5I4lSssT .OO tmixedl m- sunday. HI Return at T.f3 sS4 10 Il m 12Sl 3-O1. s.iO sI5pm m. Sunday s-i6 m --NATERTOWN-S-4O- s-sS- ll-lI ID SSo sia !ll m- Saturday BIS ? n.- Return at 6-s0. T-iG. l0-2O a m 2hI. +SS. oS' pm Saturday : $ D m. str THOMASTOS-s28. I1l2 m: Sb8. S5s pm. Sunday sa5 Am.
 Return at T.43. 10-2S 6 m: 2SS s2o m sunday SAT ? m- =. Far rTORRISGTOS-sl3 lt.1a { n1 S-S2. oS9 D m. Sunday SIS s m-
 Return a. T-30. Io-n'H 8 m. 2-sA S-"S ' nl Sunday. SIS p- m- -, = = Fo- WINSTED-sE3. II.l7 a. In-: ass. 659 ? m sunday. eSS m
 Eararu at .OO. so a. m: 2-0S. 4-i2 ?. ID Sunday. 800 ? m.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
WHEN MA WAS NEAR.
! didn't have one bit O fear

didn't have one bit O fear
 Bout nuthin tall when ma was near. The clouds could bank up in the sky, Or fore the wind in white streaks fly. But somehow 'nuther didn't keer A snap for them-when ma was near. Goblins that sneak at night to skeer Us little folks-when ma was near Jes' fairly flew, and wouldn't stay Round there one bit, but runned away, An didn't seem to be one bit queer They couldn't help it-when ma was near It wasn't bad to be sick where
 You felt the joy that ma was near The throbs O pain couldn't stay much Under the cooling of her touch.
 But seemed to stand in mortal fear Of fever'thing-when ma was near. Edward \. Wood in Atlanta Constitution.