davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-07
Grand European Excursion.

Reduced rates via the Great North
ern railway from Butte to Bremen or
Genoa, and return. will be in effect for
the sailing Of the North German-Lioyd
fast express steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
II. from New York June 4.
Parties desirfng to avail themselves
of the low rate for this excursion
should make application eariysin order
to secure good accommodations.
Through tickets to any part of the
world or around the world issued at
this agency at lowest rates.
Numerous testimonials from our pa
irons in johannesburg and Cape Town.
South Africa, and other points show
appreciation of our through ticket
system, which is a time as well as
money saver. For sailing lists. rates.
maps and information concerning any
steamship line or route. apply to
]. L. DAWSON. General Agent.
log North Main Street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-07
d gs!HEsz !!!lgsAE!eA.

This dialogue counsys
Is.ts
Customer-WhenI
higher had
Clek-I
afford
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-07
SAD INDEED.
Death of a Very Popular Young Lady In
Butte. -

Butte. ~
Butte, May 6.-Miss Pearl Sampson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sampson, died at the residence Of her
parents, FOG North Washington street.
at o'clock this morning. Miss Pearl
was but 20 years of age, and. had not
sickness interviewed. would have gradu-
ated at the high school this term; She
was taken i'll with pneumonia a few
days since, and in her weakened physi-
cal condition succumbed to the dread
disease. The funeral will not take
place until the arrival of Mrs. Samp-
sons sister and mother from Wfscon-
sin. Miss Pearl was a highly cultured
young lady. and loved by all who knew
her f..Its
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-07

TRY A WANT AID. IN THE STANDARD
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-07

business men and their only desire has
been to have a good and efficient lot
of men appointed to the force.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-07

IN you desire . luxurious growth Of
healthy hair of natural color>' pafureh
only Halls Vegetable Siciliaua Hair Re
newer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-07
Ladies' Appreciate

A good remedy and there Is not any
Tansy Tablets for the relief and cure OF
painful or irregular menses. These tab
let's remove all Instructions, no matter
what the cause. Manufactured BY A. Au-
gendre, Paris, France. and for sale only
by ID. NJ. Newbro Drug CO., Butte, Mont,
sole agents. Price - per box; sent by
mail securely sealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-07
Through sleeping Cars.

The Northern Pacific is the only line
operating through Pullman vestibuied
standard sleeping cars between Butte and
ST. Paul. City ticket Office % East Broad
way. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-07
cs,.sr.,.a Man ON a c.lsbr.s.a railroad.

Celebrated Man on - Ceiebrstsd railroad.
Gen. Lew Wallace. the renowned soldier.
statesman. traveller and author. pays this com.
pliment TO the Chicago. Mnwaukee 8 St Paul
railway In the 81 Pau kpsnt'lo Nesns-Recora
Oct. G. 1894:
Il have travelled all over the United states
and EUROPE but never before have seen such
magnificent train services as enjoyed on ms
Milwaukee, between Chicago and st Paul. Tas
private compartment cars are superior 10 any
thing OF the kind ever saw.
The trains referred to BY the author OF -ben
Hur" are yesfibuled throughout heated py
steam. lighted BY electricity and arranged Win
the famous electric berth reading lamp.
j. i. CoNLEr.
Asst zen. Pass. Agt-
81. Paul. MINI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-07

For all kinda OF legal and mining blanks
60 TO the STANDARD, u East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-07

When Baby wss SICK, We gave her castoriA.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Mis-. she chung to Castoria.
WHEN she had Children. she gave them CAstc-is
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
NO LIMIT To HIS GAME.
Even the Player Himself hidden t..
stand On the Layout.

Even the Player Himself hidden to
Stand On the Layout.
An old man laden with the weight of
years clad in an antiquatcd buster, q
fur cap and blue goggles. climbed
down from an east bound train yes
terday, says the Atlanta Journal, and
shn6led toward the lunch counter.
He was altogether q quaint old per-
sonality land he attracted no little
attention.; but still few IL any of the
loungers realized that they were look
ing at the famous Jack Bachelor, one
of the few remaining of the old forty.
miners.
The largest work of fiction ever com.
piled would hardly suffice to chronicle
the life and adventures of this ancient
traveler-a college bred man, theo.
logical student, gambler, a prospec.
tor, the best dressed man in San Fran.
cisco during the gala days Of the gold
fever, the highest of high rollers and
the coolest man that ever dealt a card.
When Jack was dealing faro bank
no bet was too big for him. A story Ia
told how on one occasion a drunk
en- mined drifted into Bacheller's place
and,s staggering toward the table, com
menced to place little bags of gold dust
on tho ace Until the card was almost
covered up. Bacheller kept on deal
Ing apparently paying no attention to
this colossal bet.
"Sufferin' Jerusalem! amt? you got
any limit to this gamer calculated
the miner.
1.-THE limit here is from the green
g;nss to the blue sky" returned Bach
eller, without moving muscle. "Put
on yourself"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05

The Eagle AetuPneA.
nest Ill the time, and II bothers hsf
to understand why she eets and sets
on. that e1g and doesn't hatch any.
thing out Of It, 81
'''Now. gentlemen and ladies', that
china egg 10 the palladium Of bur lib.
critics. (Applause) It represents pol
itics. We always have It with %.
And 20 long ~ It 10 there We imagine
that we can hatch something out Of II,
or accumulate something along with
1t. We lay an egg In the shape Of q
vote, and what happens7 Well, we
keep the china egg. Then we lay an
other egg on the opposite side. That's
q vote for another set OF politicians
And next day, when the counting Il.
done, nothing remains for M but the
china egg. We try 1t two or three
times more, and we get real mad.
Then We lay the egg at the end OF the
nest. That's third party movement.
Well, we, don't make much out of It,
and pretty soon we come back again
to the old game Of right and left.
docs the engie, do that? Not any.
I remember finding an eagles nest
when ! was boy. Neither Mr.. or
eAes % ASse0 - Wss0 ~ AAVAASSs = AAV 4CUk
was In that big pine on the far side Of
Harscrabble Hill. I climbed the tree.
There was one egg In the nest; and,
just AZ ! reached out for It the bald
headed and glorious bird Of our lib
critics (applause) returned to his abode.
I will only add that, late In the after
noon, my father found me hanging by
the seat Of my pantaloons from one Of
the lowest limbs of the tree. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eagle were sitting on their nest
at the time. trying to decide how they
would have me served for supper.
ssuch being the case, claim that
we have no further use for the eagle
as national bird. Let us get down
to business principles.
'The hen truly represents the mass
es Of the people. Indeed, It might be
objected with some show OF reason
that she does not represent the domi-
nant or political class. would reply
to this that; In many ways she does,
Nobody ever heard Of a hen with an
name. There are Leghorns
and Bramahs and Cochin Chlnas. all
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
QUEEN OF THE SAHARA.
Journey to Tinbscteo via the Niger
now Made With Comparative

Jesrney to Tins.oteo Wa the Niger
now MADE With Comparative
Ease.
NJ. Felix Dubois, who. was sent TO
Tlmbuctoo by the Figaro" has re-
turned to Paris, aud publishes an In
tereSting article in that Journal.
The traveller from Senegal to Tim.
buctoo begins his journey by taking
the train from Dakar to at. Louis. To
proceed thence to tile Soudan the trny.
eler takes the steamer.
Tho voyage to Hayes, lasts about
eight days. From Hayes, the, capital
Of the 6Oudan, the traveller again
takes the train and crosses q country
which often reminds him Of the forest
Of Fontainebleau. At length he
reaches tile Niger, where the traveller
embarks on board q great lighter
barge propelled by ears.
Dienne ID the commencement Of the
marvellous region Of lakes aud lux
urious prairies with imposing herds OF
wild cattle. At length tie sandy
downs behind which the Tlmbuctoo Is
sheltered appear.
Timbuctoo IL the great city Of the
desert, the Queen Of the Sands, which
sweep up against its walls and invade
Its squares and streets. It has from
1000 to 5000 inhabitants. There is
not q vestige Of a-monumental build.
Ing, nothing but big houses built Of
mud and straw or v God.
The population consists of negroes
with the blood of all the races Of
Northern and Central Africa In their
veins. Such elements, which appear
modest and at first disconcert the
visitor, do not prevent the commerce.
OF the city amounting to millions Of
francs . year.-London Standard.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
GETS A VALUABLE POINTER,
Man With a Red Nose VIII Not =,
Familiar WIFI. chsIa,..

Man With q Red Nose VIII Not IA
Familiar With Children,
1t was on Sixth avenue elevated
Train going up town, says the Detroit
Free Press. A. man with n red nose
which terminated In q knob got on at
FRANKLIN street and sat down beside
q little girl about five years of ago.
who was accompanied by q brother OF
twelve. She was n sharp-eyed, hand.
some child. and after a few minutes
the red-nosed man felt his heart warm
up to her and said:
"Well. little girl, are you going
somewhereY
She looked up but made no answer.
and after a minute he smiled more
blandlv and continued:
You are en- awfully nice little girl.
and wish had some candy for you.
Is that your brother?"
"Say. mister" called the boy as he
leaned forward, you don't know much
about children, do you?"
yes. l how all about EN-"
"Well, then, you can take your
chlences with her."
Chances? What chances?"
"Why, i'll lou get her to talking she
will up'n and ask you all about that
nose O yourn, and IL you don't want
to give 1t away you'd better keep
still"
siS passengers on the opposite seat
begsn to grin Mt ONCE, and the man
with the nose got up and solemnly
and stiffly marched up the aisle ana
opened the door and dropped into a
seat In the next car. He thought he
knew all about children, but that boy
had given pointer never to he for.
gotten. #-. H-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
INCIDENTS o., THE DAY,

foreign. Even the common designa.
ton for hens In general-"bildies"-
has foreign and very appropriate sig
nificance.
Eyes. gentlemen, 1t is the hen, the
patient and industrious hen, the bird
which is not Gagged and yet never cs-
capes; the bird which hns wings and
cannot ny, that is tho national bird for
of our freedom"
I find that my notes of Eilas Sway
hacks speech end here. His perora-
ton, containing a most glowing pane
gyric Of the hen affected me 80 deeply
that could not see to write for tears.
So much of his speech as have been
able to preserve I have faithfully set
down, or at least, as faithfully as my
habits and education will permit.
Some of my readers will doubtless
object TO the language in which he ID
here represented to have clothed his
thoughts. They will point out that
silas In New Highlander, and should
have dialect. I must plead guilty to
several counts Of this Indictment. In
the first place have lived In New
England nearly oil my life, and have
avoided reading dialect stories. There
fore 1 have no acquaintance. with the
form of language generally considered
appropriate to such character. Sec.
ond. have passed the last few years
In New York, and my command of
English has suffered great deal in
consequence. I have, however, made
Silas speak as nearly as possible like
the old fellow that used to hoe my
grnndfather's potatoes: and 20, IL tho
compositOrs and proof READERS do not
insert any grammatical or rhetorical
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
A Startling climax,

Admiral Sir Charles Napier once re-
ceived Geographic dispatches from
Lord Clarendon, our ambassador in
Paris, informing him Of the great VIC
tory of tho allies at the Alma, and
says the Westminster Gazette, were
being signaled to the feet. Every tel
escope was fixed on the flagship as
the news was repeated. At the con-
clusion. while every eye was being
strained at the bunting when 1t was
run aloft. In the eager expectation of
further details of the battle, rs the
hags broke the following message,
much to the amusement of the whole
squadron, was read: Lady Clarence
Paget has daughter" Lord Claren-
don, being a friend Of Lady Clarence
Paget's. had telegraphed the informa-
tlon, little imagining that the an
nouncement would publicly bc made
to tine whole feet. 1t was for that
reason that his eldest daughter, who
Is now married to Mr.. Bentinck, re-
ceived the name of Alma, like many
other young ladies who were born that
autumn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05

- condltione surtUut ding % % We
pfepaM Tor the eeIeneeetoA Of the In
0ependenee FAY Ahs1nx back TO my
NINA with startling diednctnea1 the
eDee ana Nloquent e4dreD which ]
hsard from the lipe of eilas Sway back
y. Amity Dam Ne, last Eourth Of
July. His subject was .'The Need Of &
New National Bird ] bare rarely
heard matter Of Grave public impor-
tence 10 frankly and 1o8fcally present
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
AN Ideal. FARM.
Fourteen Varieties of Crops An the
Place Of Wheat.
MOST PERFECT MADE.

Fourteen Varieties of Crops An the
Place Of Wheat.
General Freight Agent Moore, Of the
Northern Pacific, Inns been searching many
years for an ideal Western farm. aud
THINKS lie has found it. lie has made n
deep study of the diversified farming Ques.
ton. rid his ideal farm Is cultivated on the
brondcst diversified plan. 1t belongs to
George NJ. Bennett Of Westport. Mimi. on
the Little Falls & Dakota branch Of the
Northern Pacific. Mr.. Moore has recently
sent letters to various prominent farmers
OH the line, asking them to what extent
their crops aud products are diversified
What the ideal farm. ideally diversified.
really Is can'le best learned by reading Mr..
BENEFITS reply, which Is as follows:
Answering your inquiry as to what l am
doing by why Of dlversifying my crops on
Wcstport farm, wish to say: In the place
OF GO acres usually sowed wheat previ-
Gus to my cllange In the system. have Tor
the present years crop as follows: wheat,
u acres; oats. 81 acres; barley. GO acres;
anx, Is acres; corn, 30 acresi buckwhcat,
Is acres; miliet. 45 acres; rye. 81 acres;
peas. III acres: potatoes. 81 acres: beans, W
acres; onions, . acres; mangel. wurzei.
beets. etc, 3 acres; sweet corn, i acre;
total, CID acres: balance to hay.
II supplement this cropping with h0ss.
The -pinn is to market the most salcablc
products and make pork from the poorer
and less salcable stuff. The hog, II lie has
proper care and attention. plays very Inn
l,ortant part In diversified farming. end 1t
IL a great mistake To attempt to get along
without him. All of the crops. except
onions. named In this list can be used to
advantage III hog raising. 1t Is nh error to
claim corn us the king Of hog food. II
space permitted ! would demonstrate this
assertion. We have all the elements re-
qulrcd for successful hog raising. and I
hope 10 sec our farmers give serious and
practi al attention to the subject"
Editorial. Note Having called the nttcn.
ton Of Gen. Flower. president Of the st.
Paul Union Stock Yards company (who Is
recognized authority on proper hog feed
Ing. To the foregoing. lie remarked: "Mr.
Benefits position is correct. that while
corn isox,rllent hog food. 1t will not pro-
duce as good ncnt as Il mixed ground ril-
tion Of small grains, especially wheat bar-
ley aui oats. antl that more profitable re-
suits were nttainablc from the Inter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
The scholar. Of France.

From q Paris letter: As q sample OF
the payment Of distinguished scllol-
ars in this country 1t may he mention
ed that NJ. CASTOR Boissier, who was
lately elected life Secretary Of the
academy, only received 5000 annually
as rector Of tho College de France.
In his new position lie is entitled to
ZOO, or double the sum paid him as
head Of the great educational establish
lnent over which Ernest Renan ruled.
The Iminortals, according to the foun-
dntiOn rules. are supposed to he paid
$500 yearly. in addition to their fees
for attending lneatings. AZ a matter
Of fact. however, tIay only receive
$500 annually. The remainder Of the
sum forms sinking fund, out Of
which eight aeed academiciHns get al.
lowances. II their private annual In.
s%me falls snort Of 1890.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
Use Of kites Al war.

Tests In kite flying for military pur.
poses have established the following
facts: That properly constructed kite
can be made to fly in the very llghtest
breczes; that by fitting side lines"
to the kite 1t can be steered out Of the
wind course to an extent Of at least
45 degrees; that in an average wind.
say twelve miles an hour, q kite can
lift on the ground weight equal to
three pounds per square foot area.
30 TINT a kite Of 500 squire feet could
lift q man; that IL the strink of q kite
carrying a weight breaks the kite
forms parachute, and descends gent.
~; that the length of the string n
practically unlimited, since, when q
kite has taken out all of the string Il
Is able to lift,the end Of the string,
may be affixed to second kite, and
30 on; that by suitable ARRANGEMENTS Of
cords, ETC., q kite may be made to fly
quite steadily without my possibility
Of its capslzing; that Oh a perfectly
calm day kite eau be made to iAoat
In the air 10 long as It IL towed along
at the rate Of, at least. four miles an
hour. 1t Is believed that in actual war.
fare kites may serve as q means Of
communicating between bodies Of
troops when the usuc. method can not
be conveniently employed. Excellent
pictures Of important strategic posi-
tions and movements -havo already.
been taken by making q camern-car-
rying kite hover over q given spot.
A kite may be used for. carrying a tor.
DcdO over the heads nf an Anemv for
communicating with q beeieged place,
or for missing man. and IN the last
respect large kite might be employed
instead of a captive balloon. Kites, in
deed, should be an indispensable aug.
lltary to q balloon equipment; but the
advantages in their favor are 90 enor-
nous that In course Of time they will
probably entirely supersede balloons,
The only serious objection to the en-.
ployment Of kites in war 10 the posi-,
bility Of lack Of wind force; but, prao,
tlcallv, this is not 30 great q dificulty
as might be imagined.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
mo Rleetrie Elex.a..

There has been q fierce fisht durinr
the last twelve months between the
hydraulic and the electric elevator sys.
tens. 1t 70 hardly surprisins that the
older system, which has done good ser
vice. and 10 still efficient for. buildlnRs
Of moderate height. under certain con-
ditions, has had to give way 20 the
more flexible electric system, which II
equal to the requirements Of the tall.
est skyscraper ever built. The ques-
ton Of rivalry has been virtually set
tied by the adoption of the electric ele-
vator In largc new representative
buildings In Chicago, Minneapolis and
San Francisco. after open competition
with the hydraulic, and its superiority
Is now recognized by many Of tho
leading architects Of the country. One
OF these has expressed the opinion that
the electric elevator 10 to the hydrau.
lie what the electric car 10 to the horse
car, and that the older system IL doom.
ed. He adds: II unhesitatingly assert
that the hydraulic elevator has finally
met Its rival, that It 10 q passing sys.
TEN, and that In the comparatively
near future the electric elevator, for
the highest class Of service, will prove
as much Of an advance over the by.
draulic AZ the latter has proved better
than the steam machine. I have had
an unequaled opportunity for seeing,
under every possible condition Of hard
service and adverse circumstances, tile
development Of this type Of elevator"
AS there are not less than $4,000 ele-
vators In operation in the United
States, the commercial Importance Of
this addition to the electrical field will
be seen. Central stations ore already
laying Themselves out for electric ele.
vatOr business, and one station In
New York Is now running some $50
electric elevators Of total of 5000
horsepower. Although this system 10
adapted for heavy work, especially In
tall buildings, and Is coming into gen.
eral use on account of it's saving in
space, ease Of handling and high eff.
cheney for business purposes, one of
the: most important OF Its affiliations
Will be for domestic needs. In ave
years time well appointed house will
as naturally have IN electric elevator
as bath room. To many delicate
and elderly persons the mounting Of
steps is grievous burden, II not a !
serious sourse Of injury, and before |
long stairs will be looked upon as q
barbarian. 1t IL now as easy and
cheap to have an electric elevator in
q private house as in large Office
building. The cost Of operating It in,
say, a five-story house, making fifty
or sixty trips every day, will not ex-
coed 81 or 81 a month. It ia made to
work automatically, so that there ia
not the slightest danger. An invalid
or child can operate 1t; It stops only
ut each floor and starts only when the
elevator door is closed. For starting,
the old lever is discarded, and all that
ID necessary is to press a button.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
6l1e SiluQrto1
SECRET 5!


baronet's behavior this evening, but
as always happens in such cases, II
was the girl, and not the man, who
came Ia for all the blame; and prudent
mothers and daughters secretly de-
termined that they would take good
care not to invite Miriam Hindman to
their houses, since she showed DO lit.
tie consideration for the feelines OF
her hostess. s1-slf
One oficious, old lady ventured to
give the girl o hint about her beha-
vi0r, liberty which Miriam resented
angrlly, though It had the effect Of
making her tell Sir Victor that he had
better ask Grace to dance with him;
then she herself went to talk to the
baron. .45.,
But Lord Lilburne was not good
company this evening.
His daughter was constantly In his
mind, and every now and again he felt
as though II he looked around he
should see her.
Miriam was quick to observe his
manner, and to divine the cause, and
she at length said:
ut was about this hour last year,
was 1t not, that Kate was lost"
Very nearly" he replied, his eyes
wandering to the clock.
Then he and the girl both sat silent
waiting for they knew not what; but
with their eyes fixed upon the clock
as though they had been watching
the old year out, and were anxious to
welcome the new.
Grace and Sir Victor had been dane
Ing, but the band had stopped sud-
denly, and the baronet, with Ills prom
Used bride, had paused very close to
where her father and Miriam were
seated.
What do they mean by breaking OF
like this?" asked Grace il O tone of
annoyance.
Her question was never answered.
At that moment the house steward,
who rarely showed himself except to
announce distinguished guests, now
came to the open doorway and an-
nounced:s
Lord and Lady Roland Ayrew
Lord Lilburne sprang to his feet and
started forward with a cry of welcome
and Grace likewise took q step toward
the new corners.
But no sound escaped her lips.
For moment she swayed like q sap
ling shaken BY tempest, then she
fell forward on her face, and when
they picked her up they thought that
she was dead.