davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-12-01
State News.

W.
Anaconda is to have a magnif-
cent new opera house.
The Billings Gazette is to be
issued twice a week in the future.
This speaks we'll for the state of
business in that lively city.
A sheepherder from the Ameri-
can Fork, near Big Elk, Park
county, went to Big Elk and got
full and then returning to his camp
took a dose of strychnine intended
for coyotes. He is up with the
angels now.
According to reports there is no
state in the union that has been
afflicted with so many cases of
CHAMBERS as Montana the last few
years. Every possible thing is
being done to stamp out this dread
disease.
Jerry Flanagan, the Great
Northern conductor who took a
lay-off to work for Anaconda. and
who disa 2peared the day after
election, is not dead, as feared.
He has turned up in Butte per-
fectly sound of limb. He has been
to Seattle and other points on the
coast taking q rest and viewing the
result of the recent engagement
from a distance. Flannagan's
friends in Butte have issued a book
entitled ''What Flanagan did for
Anaconda at Havre." The con-
tents I several folios of blank
leaves.
1t is reported that work on the
grade of the Montana Midland will
shortly commence.
The Sun River Consolidated Min
ing & Development company is
busily engaged at present in the
erection of suitable buildings to
hold stores and for the use of the
miners to be employed in the de-
velopment work. The assays from
ore taken out at different parts Of
the lode are of the NEST encourae.
ing character, and it will not be
surprising if this mine should give
this section a boom not dreamt O.
by the most visionary.-Sun River
Sun.
Coal mining is now taking
boom on Smith river. Variou.
new discoveries are reported by
different parties. unfortunately
nearly all the best ground is owned
by the Northern Pacific railroad a,
indemnity lands, and many indus
trious prospectors will find they
are only developing ground for tn
railroad company.
The Northern Pacific RAILROAD
company is making preliminary
S surveys on the Yellowstone, in tn
) neighboshood of Miles City, with
view of taking out large irrigatins
!, canals, and establishing %colonie
on it's lands.
OF sixty awards of diplomers anc
medals for mineral exhibits mad,
by the California mid>winter fair
twenty-one were given to Montana,
and the state received the award O
honor for the best exhibit at the
fair. The Anaconda company re.
celved the award of honor for the
best individual exhibit.
The county commissioners Of
Flathead county have refused to
grant certificates of election to the
men elected at the late election tc
fill their positions.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-12-01
LOCAL LAYOUT.

Llnk was up iioM ~
mum and attended the Thanksgiv-
ing dance.
Julian F. Burd, of Choteau, eat
his Thanksgiving dinner with Du-
puyer friends.
Jim Fisher is erecting another
COW shed to accommodate his in>
creasing herd.
Mrs. r. S. Brown to-day decided
to Mrs. Link Humble lot z in block
20. Dupuyer townsite.
We understand that Frank AL
drich is making arrangements to
open q livery stable in Choteau.
E. L. Bishop, of Choteau, was
attorney in several cases in the
district court at Fit. Benton this
week.
Capt. Cookies son has been re-
lieved of his duties as issue clerk
at the agency, and a Mr.. Barrett
has been appointed in his place.
Do not send out of the county
for your job printing. The Acan-
tina is prepared to execute all work
in a satisfactory manner. Try US.
There is no country under the
II that is enjoying as fine winter
weather as we in Northern Mon
tana enjoy on this, the Grst day of
December.
R. J. Fagerli is busily engaged
in building a fence around his hay
stack. The neighbors COWS are
busi'y engaged in stealing what
hay they can from him.
George Edwards is building a
snow break on the west side OF his
house and barn. He does not pro-
pose to tunnel through a snowbank
to milk the COW this winter.
O'Brien & Viau informs. the
wrirer that business in their shop
has been far above their expecta-
tions. and if it continues it will be
necessary for them to hire a me-
chanic or two.
Mark the advertisement of the
Dupuyer Townsite company and
send it to your friends "down
east" 1t may be the means OF
bringing in nor settlers to this
section of the county.
All persons indebted to me prior
to March l, 1894, are hereby mott
fed to pay the same to 7. W. Lett
at Choteau, as all such accounts
have been placed in his hands for
olieCtlou j. u. WAMSLEY.
J. w. Mcknight has sold his
store at Durham, on the reserva.
ton, to Joe Kipp, of Blackfoot.
Tom Magee, of Robare, will have
the management of the store, ant
has moved his family to that place.
The card of A. T. ~Goodspeed ap
pears in this issue. He is a sur.
veyor-and is master of his pro
fession. That is recommendation
enough for anyone. If you have
any surveying you wish done dc
not overlook Goodspeed.
Miss D. M. Stephenson, steno.
grapher to H. P. Rolfe, returned
yesterday from Teton county
where she has been doing steno
graphic work for a number O
weeks for the democratic count,
committee .-Great Falls Tribune
Nov. 30.
Unless the arrangements mis-
carry, and there is hardly an,
probability of their doing SO
Messrs. Gallagher & Phemister will
to-day take possession of the Cho
teau House. VIM. Hodgskiss, tn
present proprietor, will devote hi
attention to his livery stable, an,
to the duties of assessor to whic
the people elected him at the re
cent election.
A very enjoyable time was ha
at the dance in Dupuyer Thursda
evening. The hop was an i'm
promptu affair, having been gotte
up by the ladies Thursday after
noon, and for that reason tn
crowd was not quite as large q
it would have been had it bee
more generally known that W
were to have a dance here tina
evening. The music was furnishe
by Federhen and Viau.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-12-01
Water Power and Fuel Supply.

Dupuyer has a splendid water-power which can be utilized With
very little cost to run Touring mills, electric plants, saw mills,
and other machinery. Dupuyer has a rollroad connection with
Great Fails on the south by the Great Falls & Canada R. r.
from which tt S distant twenty-eight miles. It is situated thir-
ty miles from Blackfoot on the Great Northern Railroad and has
adany mail service to the east and west.
Next to the great natural resources of Dupuyer is the unlimited
coal supply contiguous to it. The coal field adjacent to Dupu-
yer and within twelve miles, cover an immense area, and are Of
the finest quality; exceling that of Lethbridge and Sand Cou.
lee. They are very accessible for transportation and easily
mined. Wood in abundance is to be found in the foothills of the
Rocky Mountains ten miles distant and is important for building
purposes.
For further information, maps, circulars and prices on Dupuyer
property address.
j. W: MCKNIGHT,
Dupuyer Montana.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-11
Aifsrellann.
ANA RCHISTS.

In the talks have had with pro-
kinds of men. The majority are
weakheaded people, of nervous tenn
permanent. incapable of correct think
ing. They have become anarchists
because they happened to be thrown
under the influence of stronger men
who were anarchists. We find men
similar to these in all political par
ties and also in all churches They
have not the faintest conception why
they are so jealous, but they are.
and that is all there is aboutit. They
belong to that great body that
Carlyle, with angry Impotence, was
fond of calling fools. This class OF
anarchists would not be dangerous
in themselves, but the zeal Of fool
will go very far when directed by
mailman with purpose. The other
and smaller class is composed of men
who have pondered much on prob
lens too hard for them, until their
brains have become added. Take
an uneduca ted man without much
mental force and let him try to think
out, unaided, theory of govern
ment through which all suffering,
all crime, all unhappiness, all injus-
tice, would be eliminated, and he is
sure to make a mess of it. He
knows next to nothing of the his
tory of nations and peoples and
men. and of the experiences of the
past. He has nothing to guide him
except his own crude notions. But
with this sorry equi pment he formu
lates theory that is to regenerate
the world. The effort makes mad
man of him, and the unwillingness
on the part of society to accept his
ideas confirms him in his insanity.
He meets some of the incapa bles just
alluded to, and in little while there
is new group of anarchists. BY
some peculiar attraction these men
of added minds come in contact
with each other, and there is bond
of sympathy which unites them in
opposition to all constituted author
1ty. AS matter of fact, each group
differs from every other as much as
all of them differ from the establish
ed governments. If by any chance
they should be able to Overturn So
ciety, they would surely then turn
upon one another with the same mad
ferocity which is their present char
acteristic in common, but which is
row directed against accepted law.
-lJohn Gilmer Speed, in the Out
look.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-11

sewerage was introduced, and later
still supply of wholesome drinking
water was obtained. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that portions OF the city
still remained unsewered at the time
of the last report. the results have
been most gratifying. From 1852
to 1859 the typhoid deaths per 1000
in Munich averaged 24.2. This has
been gradually decreased, until in
1884 it was IA per 1000. This
shows what has been done in an old
and crowded city, and Vienna has
practically repeated the demonstra-
ton made by Munich. The majority
of cases of typhoid fever arise from
conta minated water. That
drinking water infected with the dis
charges from person sick with ty-
phoid fever may cause an epidemic
of the disease, there can no longer
be any doubt. The records of sani
tary science abound in histories of
such cases. Every physician of large
experience with this disease can de-
tail one or more instances in which
the disease has been clearly traced
to infected water, and / will con-
slider that this method of the dissem
ination of the disease is recognized
by all. 1t probably is a safe esti-
mate to say that bad drinking wa ter
causes not less than 10000 deaths
each year in this country.-[ Prof.
Victor c. Vaughan, NJ. D., in the
New York Independent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-11
THE CAR WANTED HIM.

That the great White Car has a
long sight, long memory, and a
long arm, and that in his sight a
Russian is always subject, was
illustrated in a startling way to a
young man in the interior of Oregon,
last week. The man is Leopold
Appel, Russian, % years old. He
left Russia with his parents nea rly
SIX years ago, when he was 16 We airs
old, and came to this country. set
thing with them on a farm in K an
sas. Two years ago he moved to
Oregon. He became an American
citizen, and had almost forgotten
Russia when a week ago he received
a command to appear in Russia to
do service in the army of the car,
with a threat of punishment in case
of failure to do so. The order ca me
through the Russian consulate at
San Francisco, and read as follows:
''At the request of the governor of
Saratow, you are hereby informed
that you are to appear this year to
do service in the army. and that it is
necessary for you to return to Rus
sia in the near future in order to
avoid the consequences of violat ting
the military laws"
During all the six years since he
left Russia the cars agents lave
kept track Of him and tally Vi his
obligations to the emperor. Mr..
Appel was filled with consterna tion
and probably with views of Sibe ria,
and he laid the case before the dis
trict attorney. The attorney told
him that so long as he RENAME
citizen and resident of the United
States he need not fear the car nor
take notice of his commands.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-11

New Advertisements.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-11
OUR SHOP GIRLS.
till 5-Nervous Fatigue from Trying
to Please Everybody-The Remedy.

"a nd it's o, to be a slave
Along with the barbarous Turk
Where women have never a soul to save,
If this be Christian work"
ut is fearfully trying to nerves and
BRAIN" said a young woman in one of
our stores yesterday, this being forced
to look pleasant all day long when one
is ready to drop with fatigue and vexa-
ton"
There are thousands of such tired,
overworked women behind shop coun-
tiers and in Offices. Nothing so quickly
brings nervous ability and exhaus-
ton, and robs the body of its elasticity
and health as trying to smile and humor
the countless pecuiarities of the throng
of buyers.
In addition to the real fatigue from
long hours is added the nervous fatigue
which is still more wearing.
If statistics prove any thing they show
how surely Paine's celery compound re-
cruits the nervous energy of just such
weak and overtaxed women. Head
aches cease; the tired, anxious express
sion leaves the face; neuralgia, sure
sign OF ill-fed nerves, vanlshes, and white
checks, white lips, white blood, gradu-
ally gain the color of health if Paine's
celery compound be taken with reason
able regularity.
From the first taking of celery COM
pound feeling OF hope and encourage
nlent comes over the invalid. This is the
universal testimony of thousands.
Paine's celery compound sends new,
pure blood to the heart and takes away
the weary feeling that comes from
debility.
The costliest condition for a man or
woman in any station in life is that of
weakness and disease. Paine's celery
compound permanently cures every kind
of nervous disease. 1t quickly furnishes
new material to the WORKOUT nervous
system. The forms that nervous dis
eases take are legion: Dyspepsia, sleep
lessness, headaches, neuralgia, heart
trouble, rheumatism, depression and
nervous prostration. Paine's celery
compound goes to the root of the
trouble: 1t creates new appetite, and
prepares the digestive organs to build
up strong, healthy body.
Strange how people shut their eyes to
the plainest facts and live at ease in the
midst of evident danger Scrofl1la.
eczema, iaundice, scalp and skin diseases
show as plain as sunlight a vitiated
state of blood. Paine's celery compound
soon eliminates every trace of impurity
from the blood.
Sound, lasting health, with its attend
ant happiness, surely comes from Paines
celery compound.
None are too old to be helped by
PaIne'S celery compound; none are too
young to be benefited.
Celery compound is the great modern
remedy for stomach, heart, liver and
kidneys. 1t makes pure, vigorous blood
and quiet, healthy nerves. Try it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-11
TYPHOID FEVER AND DRINKING
WA TER,


from typhoid fever, and we know
how to prevent these deaths. Why
do we not do it? 1t is estimated
that the life of the average adult is
worth to the state $1,000. If a
young man from twenty to twenty
five years of age loses his life, it will
cost $1,000 to raise another up from
the cradle to the same age; and |
am sure that any father engaged in
the pleasurable occupation OF rails
ing family of boys will deny that
1t can be done so cheaply. But on
this estimate, this government is los
ing $4,000 times $1,000 or $4,000
600 annually,in deaths from typhoid
fever. This is not all that typhoid
fever is costing us. For every death
from this disease, at least ten other
people are sick with it. Five hun
dred thousand people who do not
die are sick each year with typhoid
fever. We will suppose that the
average duration of the sickness is
twenty-eight days, and all phvsi-
clans will agree that this estimate is
too low. The person who has tv-
phoid fever is often unable to resume
than three months. However, we
will make our estimate on the sup
position that the average time lost
from work by man sick with ty-
phOid fever is twenty-eight days.
Then the aggregate of time lost each
year by people sick with this disease
amounts to 100000 times twenty
eight days, or 100000 days
which is equivalent to more than
SO, $50 years. Supposing that the
time of the individual is worth so
cents per day when he is we'll this
represents an actual loss of $1,000
900 annually, and this should be
doubled, because for every person
sick the time OF another person who
acts as nurse Is dema nded. The
S14 100000 added to the $4,000,
600 which is lost by death makes a
total sum OF $64,OOO,OOO, or about
$1.OO for every inha bitant, the an
nual tribute levied upon this nation
by the one disease, typhoid fever
This represents approximately the
amount which we pay every year for
the ignorance and carelessness which
we exercise in allowing this prevent
dDlS UISSdSS 10 prevail among us.
have said that typhoid fever is a
preventable disease, and that the
large number of deaths from this
disease is unnecessary This is true,
not only theoretically, but practical
demonstrations are not wanting.
Prior to 1859 the city of Munich, IN
Baravia, was a verita BILE hotbed of
typhoid fever. There were no sew
ers and no public water supply.
Most of the houses were furnished
with large brick or wooden hues
which were built from the cellar up
through the different floors. Into
these the excretions from the body
were dropped and accumulated in
the cellars Other waste material
was deposited in cesspOois, and gar
bage was thrown into back yards.
The air IN the houses was foul and
offensive TO the sense OF smell. The
drinking water was taken from
shallow wells in the yards, and these
often received the oOze from the cess
pools and vaults. In 1859 the citi-
zeus were compelled TO seal tightly
the bottoms and sides of these recep-
tacles of filth, and later a system of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-11
DR. SSMAKINC.

The undersigned is prepared to fill orders
for dressma king and plain sewing. Work
neatly and carefully done.
MRS. c. NJ. HOBART.
Rooms over Bailey's Music store,
St. Johnsbury, W.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-13
MUFFIN"
The Story of II Patriotic Cat of Revo-
l%utiOnury Timcn
BY #. C .Hnrba ugh.

Here they come, Muffin. Let's go
down to the road and look at them"
AS Davy Blake spoke, II large, hand
some cat, whose brindlcd sides fairly
shonc in the August sun, came out
from behind a heap Of dusty books
which had been thrown on the floor
some days previous aud was picked up
by the boy.
Muffin was an armful, as Davy had
said on more than one occasion, and
when the two reached the light and
had STEPPED outside the little Long
Island home, the cat mounted to the
boys shoulders and purred in the most
atfectionate manncr.
1t was just after the battle Of Long
Island, in 1776--a battle fatal to the
little army commanded at the time by
Washington III person, and the victors,
led by Lord Howe, had taken posses
sion Of the island and were marching
upon Newton. where the general ex-
pccted to establish his headquarters.
The we'll defined road over which the
Rcdcoats were marching at the time
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-13
How They waits in Kentucky.

How They waltz In FAehtucAys
A Danville girl tells the Advocate the
following with regard to waltzing: mo
one waltz, even when danced with
the same partner, is exactly the same.
1t is always a new sensation. The mu-
sic is not in the same key, and the
waltz does not touch the same chords
of ones soul. If 1 dance twenty
waltzes in the evening I have twenty
different thrills Of pleasure. With n
partner it is soft, insidious movement;
with the next, a long and dangerous
movement; with the third, more OF a
hop, that gently jars the brain into a
delicious dreamy, ~forgetfulness; while
the fourth cavalier, with q heroic tread,
bears you away with strong and vigor-
GUS rhythm into still another world.
The lights of this go out, you lose con
seriousness, but you feel no dread as you
lie within those herculean arms like
a child rocked to sleep in his fathers
embrace. Your feet are no longer on
the earth. It's a celestial rotation out
into space, and when you light on earth
again you feel like n tired bird stopping
from q long flight"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-13
Found a strong cigar at Last.


A tobacco manufacturer who moves
in a select coterie Of tobacco-loving
friends was recently told by OF
those connoisseurs that he had yet to
find a cigar that was too strong for him
to enjoy. Acting or the suggestion, the
manufacturer took occasion to have a
cigar especially constructed Of stems
and neatly covered with a rich, appe:.
thing Havana leaf, rolled into points at
both ends. This he presented to his
friend with the wish that it migh hit
prove strong enough to suit his taste.
S%uspecting nothing, the friend proceed
ed to smoke, and was soon surprised
to see Goals of red-hot nails excluding
from the end Of the cigar. AS the skin
peeled off his tongue his brain began
to reel, and he con gave up in an old
fashioned attack OF nausea. He no
longer boasts Of his capacity before
people who are in the business.-Fhila-
delphia Record.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-13
THE FIRsT-EDlTloN MANIA.

Sales of Copies of Dickens, Thack.
cray and Charles Lever.
If a copy of "Oliver Twist possesses
the Cancelled and the substituted plate
of "Rose Maybe and Oliver the result,
when 1t comes to selling, will be very
different from what it would be with
out that poor plate. says the Fortnight
~ Review. 1.-The Memoirs of Joseph
Grimaldi," edited by Boz. is quite q
different book in the eyes Of a collec-
tor when the plate Of the Last Song''
is with the pantomimic figures around
the etching. So also is the case Of
Martin Chuzzlewit,' of which the
more valuable copies of the first edi-
ton have the transposed t in the re-
ward on the engraved title.
The first edition of "PickWick," is Of
very little account unless it possesses
the Buss plates, which we're Cancelled,
and which, it, m be added are worth.
less. While on the subject Of "Pick-
wick" n of the many startling exam
pies OF the drop in the first edition
OF this immortal work, in the original
twenty numbers or parts, with the two
Buss plates in the third part, Dickens
address in the tenth and fifteenth parts
and the printed covers, as well as the
advertisements, sold in the late F. A.
Marshall's library for 81 pounds S
shillings, but this identical copy only
fetched 81 pounds 10 shillings when
it again came into the market last year.
The remarkable fact about these first
editions Of Dickens and sThackeray, as
we'll as Of Charles Lever, Ainsworth
and all the others of contemporary
note, is their extreme commonness;
there is nothing rare about them, for
probably fifty examples Of every one
could be purchased in London within q
days walk. There are few exceptions,
but these exceptions are Of the most
worthless nature.