davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
PAINTINGS AND ron Collins.

Hood. pills ACT tremendously with Hoods
and are gentle. mild. and effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
Horsrs, Carrianfs, &c.

lin Az. 100, --Twostory brick stable. 40 stalls;
also, corner Harrow and washington sta. stables
covering lots Ice company, Az Cansst
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-24
For the Summer piazza.

If your piazza is a miniature Sahara,
change it TO an alluring spot Of shade
and GOODNESS by an awning. which YOU
can make yourself. Sew "A sufficient
number of brcadths ofawning to reach
clear around and fall low enough to
east a shade all across the floor of the
piazza Scallop and bind the lower
edges and sew stout curtain rings every
few inches along the top to hang on
hooks placed below the roof of the pi-
azza. Cut the corner breadths with a
bias seam where they join. so that the
awning may be extended at an angle
from the piazza. Fit round sticks
three feet long into sockets on the cor.
ner posts of the piazza, and into the OPP
posite end screw hook. which Is 10
fastcn through ring on the lower end
OF the awning. Chicago Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-24

under one roof feasible. A bank
twenty feet high adjace mt to the pro-
posed site ~ the building can be 81
utilized as TO aid greatly in reaching
the desired end.
An illustration is given herewith
that shows how "a building may be con-
structed against "A bank in way to
give entrance at grade 70 threc differ
ent floors. aud that, too. without hay
ing very much of any Hoor under
ground. A iloor-plan is given of the
main or feeding door. Here arc To-
Gated the horse AMI COW stalls. colt
pens for young calves IA feed room, a
granart. hay bay and "A silo. Scaffolds
and floors above the feeding floor afford
room for the stirring of additional hay,
straw and grain. a horse fork and car
rier raising these mater.alsa and placing
them i'm any desired position. At one
end of the manure gutter on this fioor
is trap door covering chute that
conveys the manure TO the lowest
basement Communication can be had
with the same chute on the floor be.
low the main feeding floor. which is
devoted 10 the use of young cattle,
sheep. pigs and fowls. feeding chutes
coming down TO this floor from beside
the managers in the horse and Cow
stalls. This floor should be excavatcd
back the fu,l size of the barn. and the
excavation lined with rock work laid
in mortar of lime. cement and sand.
TO insure perfect dryness. tile drain
should be laid outside the base of this
roclx-worl when the wall is built.
The lowest floor Of all extends back
under about one-third of the barn, and
SO requires but little excavation. Thi.
floor has a manure pit upon one side
while the remaining space is devotet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-24

am not a scientist. SO can't explain
il. but 1t is fact that eggs that have
been cooked. boiled. three minutes or
less. can bc rcboilcd the next morning,
and will not only be fresh, but as soft
and palatable as though cooked but
once. After an egg has been heated
and cooled YOU could cook it till dooms-
day and il would not get hard. Some
property i'm il resists the hardening
process after il is once heated. If only
TO the soft-boiled point. Some will turn
mn their patrician noses at the idea OF
warmed-ovcr eggs, but they will find
them even better than warmed-oveT
meat.-N. Y. Advertiser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-24
NOTES ABOUT HORSES.

No PART of breeders time is more
profitably spent than that employed in
looking after young foals.
KING WILLIAM, the largest horse in
the world. being PIN hands high and
weighing s.o27 pounds. died recently in
Indiana
THE only Derby winners in twenty
years which have done really well M
four-year-olds are Ben Or. st. Gatien.
Ormonde aud Ayrshire.
The present low prices have discour-
aged production SO that il seems plain
that by the time the foals of ~ and '05
are marketable the supply will be
much reduced.
ANIMALS must show speed nowadays
or they will bring but little money. 1t
Is useless 10 tell "A man that a horse is
fast. lie won't believe it unless it Is
demonstrated to him.
In England. in old times. when wet
ground covered with moss was being
drained and worked before IL was
thoroughly dry the plow horses were
shod with boards ten inches square to
prevent their sinking into the drains,
which were covered with turf.
Ar a recent sale in England good
driving horses sold brissly at $3.50 each,
good hunters and saddle horses sbld
for 81. 900 dollars each. while fine. we'll
matched carriage horses sold for 81. o0C
TO 81 800 pair. England has plenty
of horses and uses electricity. yet there
Is demand for good horses which are
bred for special purposes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-24
Bees NJ Borers.

A large number of flowers are bored,
as it is believed, by humble-bees. They
collect the nectar in this way, instead
OF entering by the mouth of the flower
DR.. j. Schneck. of Mt. Carmel, Ill, one
of our most observing botanists, be-
lieves these are not humble bces-mem-
bcrs of the genus Bonn bus-but belong
TO the genus Xylocopa, popularity
known as Borers, or Carpenter Bees
He has certainly seen these creatures
Sitting the tubes of clover, and bum
blc-becs entering the mouth in the le-
gitimate way. Meehan's Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-24

The practice Of throwing over
board from ships letters inclosed in
sealed bottled is centuries old. lid-
lc,v copper spheres and cakcn barrels
have also been used as sea letter car
,icrs in attempts to trace the direction
Of ocean currents or 10 send word from
persons nj sea To friends on land. Bar
nacles readily attach themselves TO
these drifting letter holders and sink
them. only very few Of the many
messages that have been thrown into
the sea have ever becn recovered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-24

II is not pleasant work 10 dip LOT
Of hens in order to rid them OF lice
Of the well-known sheep dips. The
hens should bc held by the legs. heads
down. with one hand holding the
head. Dip them with the head under
first. and let the solution cover every
portion Of the body. not even the toes
excepted. Pull them to and fro Ia the
tub two Mrree times and set them
free IL should be done only on
warm, clear days.- Farm and Fire
side.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-24

A lady who has a trustworthy cook
who is quite character gave her per
mission recently to go and nurse sick
friend When Bridget returned she
told her mistress all about it. and also
that the husband offered himself be-
fore the funeral: ''Oh. Bridget. l hope
you won't marry and leave me?' And
sure" said Bridget. hes very fine
man. laid out the corpse. and there
wasn't black mark on hcr."--Bostcn
Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-24

Rice water is recommended in which
to wash challies Boil pound Of rice
in five quarts of water. Cool il TO the
tepid point; then put in the goods and
wash we'll, using the rice as soap. Ponr
off the water. leaving the rice sediment.
Rub the challic well in this. rinsing in
the poured-of water. Use no rinsing
water, but hang the materials To dry
direct from the rice y'atcr.-Boston
Budget.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-24
A New PrescrintSan.

a physician was recently laying
down a course Of diet for a dyspcptic
paticnt. And above all things he
concluded. mot more than one cigar
after each meal" lie saw the patient
again in the course of week. and
asked how the diet agreed with him.
.l,ad. doctor. bad" was the answer.
"That one cigar after each meal has
nearly been the death of me: you see,
had never smoked before. Truth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-24
fit0IM FLOOR

20 the storing OF farm tools. large
doors being placed on either side, so
that team can be driven in one side
and taken out the other without turn
ing about. The floor devoted to young
stock. sheep. pigs. &c. can have en-
frances on two sides. For greater
capacity the silo may be extended
down to the floor of this basement
Webb Donneli. in Country Gentleman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-24

'.Had long rebate wild Parsom Sniff
dis mornin' bout who invented chick
ems said Uncle Nose.
"Well. did you decide it,"
NO. sab. we DIES couldn't. ! lowed
FUN de way dcy tastiz dat de good Lord
hissclf must oh made EN-. but de par
son he lowed fun de way dey makes
his flock fall FUN grace dat dey must
oh ben got up by de debble his.clf.--
indianapolis journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-24
FARM AND GARDEN.
ALL UNDER ONE ROOF.
Plan OF harm Winch u saitablc for Gems
eral Farmers.

uinu OF " boFu W men - Ntstapc sSs 1917
cral Farmers.
Your correspondent who asks for
plan Of barn. the roof of which shall
cover horses. cows. sheep. pigs, poul-
try, hay. grain, straw, tools. carts,
everything useful where general hus-
bandry is Ia practice" asks for some
thing that great many people would
like To See. | do not wish To he re-
garded as advocating the dcsirability
of bringing every farm interest under
one roof. for such a plan Is not in all
respects desirable: but yet it has many
excellent features, particularly in tho
line Of economy Of labor and likewise
economy OF building. If one has natur-
al conditions that are favorable. Your
correspondent appears To have one OF
the natural conditions that aids great,
ly in making the plan of everything
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-24

One at a Time. Bradley Say,
Flanagan, why don't yez take the efe-
vator up wild that trunk?" Flanagan
(iust over)-"lndade. I'll not. I'll take
but the trunk. Its yourself that kin
carry up The elevator"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-24

A caller had mentioned that neigh
Dor had been obliged 10 shoot his deg
because il had grown old and cross.
After he had gone. little Edith. who
had been very quiet since the dog had
been spoken of. surprised her mother
by asking: Mamma. when do you
think papa will shoot Aunt sarah.
ers. M.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-24

You can not go through life. no mat.
ter how humble your sphere. without
being called upon many times to decide
whether Won will be true or false t.
honor and duty. Duty and honor
must 90 hand in hand -therc can BE-
no divorce between these words. You
can make Your lives useful. beautiful
and noble. You can make them worth
less and contemplate. Detroit Free
Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-24

BRrAKrksr is the proper place 10 call the
roll.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-24

--"How's Chappie to-day. improving
any," Doctor-"ies." How about
his appetite?' Good. Yesterday he
took Cruel ard to-day ten, toast. and
his cane Inter Ocean.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-24

Jesus sanctificd by His presence the
Joys and duties Of daily life.
Wherever we 90 we should take our
religion with MS. not always obtrusive
ly in words. but always in net. in SYM
patty. in kindly deeds. lie that leaves
his religion at home has no true re-
iiGion, but only hus.Ss and formn.
Marriage was ordained in Eden. and
was sanctiilcd by Jesus first miracle;
Tor true. unscliish love Il the way back
to Paradise. Jesus rcncws the heart.
and fills II with love, and in Ills lovc
the highest earthly love Is visib!s. the
most perfect uaion Of souls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-28
BLAND FAILS0NCE MORE
The SiiVar Champion Ulabla 10 Bring
About a Yo,e.
PENCE MAKES AN APOLOGY
He Claimed That His Remarks of
the Cay Before We're Incor-
rectiy Reported-Speeches
on the silver Question.

WASHINGTON, Feb. .T.-Pencc's speech
yesterday IN which he struck right and
left at his colleagues in the house cut a
prominent figure in to-day's proceedings.
Pence's references TO Hainer have been
incorrectly reported. and rising TO ques-
ton OF privilege he took occasion to apollo
gre for tho personalities he had INDUCED
in, but Cooper of Indiana was not salts
fed, and gave him a severe scoring.
Again to-day Bland was unable to muster
quorum on the motion TO close debate
on the selgniorage bill. so he allowed tho
debate to run on without limit.
After the reading Of the Journal Pence
OF Colorado rose TO a personal exp'ana-
tion. He said at the close OF yesterdays
session the house had refused TO allow him
to go on with an explanation he was maxi
ing. This morning he had discovered an
alleged news agency had enormously re-
rorted his remarks in regard TO Hainer OF
Nebraska, and he had Immediately writ
ten an apology, which he sent 10 the
clerks desk and had read. He added that
lie thought he owed moro explicit apol-
ogy to tho gentleman from Nebraska.
What he said had been said in the heat of
debate following the direct charge that he
had said he desired tho Bland bill de-
feated.
The house was again without n quorum
on the Bland seipniorage bill. Failing of
quorum, the house proceeded to debate
without limit. After Cooper had finished
his roast of Pence, closing by n reminder
that as the latter had large interests in
silver mines and therefore had direct pc.
cuniary interests in pending legislation,
he should be careful how lie attacked the
motives of other members Cummings,
democrat, of New York. jumped 10 his
feet and brought down laugh by shout
ing: IF in order, suggest that now Is
an opportune time for some one 10 apollo
cize for his remarks with reference 10 the
New York democracy"
Then came BANDS objection TO the
consideration of tho bill for saving the
kearsarge wreck and motion 10 close de-
bate OH the seigniornge bill at 3 o'clock
tomorrow. This started iilibusiering
once more and Bland withdrew his mo-
ton. The house went into committee of
the whole Tor further debate without
limit. Bowers. republican, of California,
In support Of the soicniorage bill, was
followed by Allen of Mississippi, in a
humorous speech in favor of the bull.
Other speakers were Cannon, in oppos!-
siiion. and Bryan of Nebraska. in favor of
the bill. At the close OF Bryan's speech,
the house, at 40, adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-28
Queen LII " a. Drunk.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2T.-Decidedly the
most racy chapter in the bulky volume OF
Hawaiian testimony is Lieutenant Lucien
Young's description of the last days of the
monarchy. Lieutenant Young as an off,
Ger of the Boston attended the closing
ceremonies Of the Hawaiian par
Lament in an official capacity
at tho request OF Captain Wiltze.
Lieutenant Young's description of the
scene is picturesque in the extreme. He
said: II was shown n seat assigned mo
in tho legislative hall. n little to the left
and in front OF the restrum, where the
speaker used TO sit. and which the queen
used when shc read her proclamation. I
believe II was about the funniest affair
ever saw in my life. a circus. The queen
looked at me rather sayayely and did not
return my salulation with any cordiality
at all. noticed she acted in a peculiar
way. First when she was reading her
proclamation, | thought she had a little
stagc fright. but in the reception room
saw she was under the influence of stimu.
liant, in fact drunk. There IS no question
in my mind about il at all"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-28

KirchoG's estimate of the lead produc-
ton Of the United States during 1898, in
the preliminary statement issued by the
Unitcl States geological survey, states
that the production from all American
sources, meaning from the United States,
was lig, ,2U3 tons. as against 1864 tons in
lS91. showing decline of y. Isl tons. Tho
amounts of desilyeriled and soft Mis-
souri) lead produced was practically the
same each year, and the totals produced
each year by tho retigerIes were within
100 tons of the same. The difference was
in the quantities refined in bond, the ton
mage OF this for ls93 being 12,s7i, and for
1895 1t was ZOO. The contents of Mexi-
can aud Canadian ores imported in 1892
as .6.TSi tons. and In 1895 IL was 2S.2sO
tons. Returns from producers show that
there were III the hands of smelters of soft
lead and OF desilverizsrs, 6,3ll net tons OF
refined lead on the lst of January, 1884. as
compared with Sail tons on Jan. ]. 1895.
The stock of soft lead has declined from
2.l69 10 l.1l9 net tons. Included in the
above production Is i.S16 tons of anti
monial lead. for 1898. as compared with
5,oa9 tons in lS92, and 4,CiS tons in 1891.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-28
Not in Danger.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The wild ru-
mors in circulation yesterday afternoon
that disaster had overtakcn the vessel
on which were President Cleveland, Sec.
retary Gresham and others in tho storm
of the night before. were set at rest to-day
by the news from Indian Head. proving
the boat had passed % miles down the
river. The vessel passed there yesterday
afternoon, giving no evidence Of having
suffered any damage or of anything un.
usual on board. Ii is therefore certain
the vessel lay TO on one of the numerous
creeks or indcntations in the Potomac
during the unsettled weather.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-28
KILLED BY A MOB.


LITTLE Rock, Ark. Feb. IA special
to the Gdlrite from West Plains. Mo-, says
that Anderson arier and Bud Montgom-
cry, in jail at Mountain Home. Ark. we're
lynched by mob OF 80 men last night.
The sheriff appealed To the mob to dcsist,
but they unlocked the Jail door. The
poor wretchcs begged for mercy. When the
leaders Of the mob called .or numbers Ks,
Sc aud 81. Immediately three big fellows.
masked, stepped forward aud began firing
into the prisoners bed with Winchcslcrs
aud shotguns. Four or five yolleys were
fired. when numbers Il. - and l.5 were
called forward aud fired several more vol
lcys. The leaders, seeing they were not
yet dead, ordered another yoiley fired. and
when il was apparent life was extinct, the
mob marched away, leaving no. trace of
identity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-28
WILL GLADSTONE RETIRE7
Opinions OF the English Pres on the
subject


LONDON, Feb. 2T.-Tbe Chronicle says
the retirement of Gladstone is imminent.
II Is almost an open secret that his eye
sight is no longer equal TO even the least
important duties of a political leader. All
the stories of dissension and disappoint-
ment at legislation being baked may be
dismissed as wholly unaifecting his
decision. When Gladstone resigns the
wand 1t will be because his hand can no
longer yield IL, and for no other reason
whatever. II is probable no decision has
yet been reached as to the movement for
resignation. Ii Is announced that Sexton,
NJ. Z. for Kerry, has already taken steps
TO obtain pledges with regard to home
rule IN the event of Rnsebcrry, or Earl
Spencer becoming premier.
Tho Daily Nctcs says Gladstone has
taken no yep in the direction of resign
ing. Earl Rosebcrry's visit TO the queen
had M relation TO current political
rumors.
The standard believes II q fact that
Gladstone's eyesight is growing much
worse and an operation will soon be ne
cessary. Recognizing this fact Gladstone
informed his colleagues that his early re-
tirement is inevitable, but that he hoped
IL would only be temporary. He told them
he would resume the premiership should
his eyes be strong enough to warrant II.
The Times thinks the denial Of Glad
stones actual resignation may he ac-
cepted without question by those unable
B. adopt the inference that the alarm in
the radical camp was altogether causeless,
but 1t can hardly be doubted the scmi.oili-
cial denial signifies tho pos,poncmont of
the crisis. Lord Roseberry's leadership
would bo more satisfactory to the country
generally than that of any other Glad
stouiau.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-28
Tho WAR spreading.

KANSAS CuT, Feb. g7.-Thc Missouri
Pacific has also entered the fray in tho
California rate war to-day. The same
rate as the other roads was made and the
road will route passengers via. Pueblo and
Ogden. Ex-Prosident Harrison and his
party passed through Kansas City this
afternoon on the way TO California. They
left on the California express Of the Santa
Ee at 10 20 y. IN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-28

Speclal Dispatch to the Staniarl
HELENA. Feb. s1.-pOlice Magistrate
Cruicher this afternoon denied the no-
tion OF Dr.. L. 5. keli0gg's COUNSEL 10 dis
miss the proceedings brought against hun
for obtaining money under false prc'cnscs
from Adelbert Bedford in connec-
ton with Julie Olson's baby. Kellogg
counsel then offered TO go to trial II tho
charge was reduced 10 petty larceny,
This the prosecution refused TO do. Eel
logg offered no evidence in defense and
was held for the action of the district court
on the charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenscs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-28
4 speech by Sovereign.

MINSEAPoLIs, Feb. 21.-James r. Sow.
crcigh, grand master workman of the
knights OF Labor. delivered lecture this
evening entirely free from sensational ut
terances. lie said no would not
give up the right Of free
speech; he did not believe in strikes as he
never saw one which did not do harm.
II have not yet found motive sufficiently
aggravating," said he. ITO warrant me IN
advising tho Northern Pacific railroad
men to 70 on n strike. So Judge Jenkins
can congratulate himself that his injunc-
ton has not been violated"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-28
TI-ht with the slaves.

LONDON, Feb. 27-Rear Admiral Bed
ford. commander in chief of the Cape OF
Good Hope and West Coast OF Africa sta
tion, telegraphs from Bathurst, under
date of yesterday. saying the slaves en-
tered the British colony ard attacked
Commander Corbett at daylight. The
British force and tho enemy were engaged
two hours and the latter were eventually
driven back. Only three marines were
wounded during the engagement. Adj
miral Bedford reports the country clear
between his forces and Cape ST. Mary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-28
To Sur.e Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE son of
Chairman Wilson will leave for Mexico
tomorrow morning TO assist in caring for
his sick father. Mrs. Wilson's health Is
not such as will permit her 10 nurse him
through a long siege of typhoid fever. She
has suffered from heart trouble and the
journey to Mexico, supposed to be In the
interest Of Wilson. was in fact decided on
by him in the hope that il might help his
wife. No information from the Wilson
party was received to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-28
AND
JEWELRY

We will either buy it for
cash, manufacture it into
any piece Of modern jew
elry for you or trade for
any jewelry or merchan-
disc in stock. In manu-
featuring and repairing we
head the list. Our reputa.
ton as workmen is well
known in Montana. Any
thing in the jewelers. art
made just as you wish it
on short notice. Designs
for any piece Of work SUBJ
mitted with prices when
required.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-28
Blew His Head on.
Specla' Dispatch TO the StanlIrl

Specla, Dispatch 10 the StaniIrl
Boise, Idaho, Feb. 2I.-A shocking acci-
dent happened this afternoon 10 little
orphan named Warren, a lad OF years,
living with the 3ernaris, nine miles from
town. The father was in town, leaving
his wife. two sisters and the lad at home.
There was Winchester rifle in the house
and one of the girls, ls years old, picked
up the rifle and pointed II in play
full manner at the boy, when the gun wont
OF, blowing tho top of the boys head of
and scattering his brains over the house.
Mrs. Bernard is nearly crazy with grief
over the sad affair.