davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
a FRENCH eLrEPING WOMAN.
Ii is Claim ID That she Has Been AsIeep
for IM.LN. NrIr.

IL is Claimed That she Has Been AsIeep
for Twelve Years.
From the Paris Repubique Franchise.
At the little village of rhenelles, near
st. Quentin, there is a slcepng wo-
man who is alleged To have been asleep
for no less a period than II years. Her
name is Marguerite Bouyenval. Twelve
years ago Marguerite, then a young and
beautiful girl of p years of age, was de-
hvered of n child, which died almost inn
mediately after Its birth. Some of tho
village gossps would have it that the child
had been murdered, and SO persistent
were the rumors that at length a police
magistrate determined to investigate the
matter. Accompanied by a couple of no.
llcemen, he called on the young mother.
AT the sight OF the policemen she tainted
away, and 1t is alleged that ever since She
has been IN a cataleptic state. Only once.
when needles were uck in her flesh. has
she ever uttered a sound during that time.
The doctors have tried in vain To awaken
her by means of electric batteries. Sho IL
artiticlally fel four times a day with pep
SIN and milk. 1t is SAID that offers have
been made To her family by enterprisiur
showmen in France and America, who
want TO exhibit her publicly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
HOME.

! This poem. which is one of an unpub-
! lished series intrusted to the PaH Nal
| Budget for publication by H. L. Stevenson.
/ comes with a melancholy appropriateness.
/ Home no more home TO me, whittier must
wander
Hunger my driver, 90 where must.
| Cold blows the winter wind over hin and
heather;
Thick drives the rain, and my roof Is In the
dust.
Loved Of wise men was ;ho shade o: my roof
tree
The true word OF welcome was spoken In the
door
Dear days OF O.d, With the faces IN the .re!eg..
Kind folks Of Old. yol come again 40 more.
Homo was home then, my dear, fun OF kindly
faces,
Home was home thea, my dear, happy for the
Fire AMI tie windows bright clittersd on the
mooT.auH:
song, tuueful song. built palace IN the wind
Now, when day dawns on the brow %. .ae moor
land.
Lone stands the aousa, and the chimney stone
Lone let &c stand. nov the fsicn1s are all de-
parted.
The kind hearts, the ;rle hearts. thar loved
the place 81 Ola
spring shall come. come again. calling ur The
moorlouL
Spring ,ha. br.n- gaa ,,n and ral.. bring Che
pee, and flowers
Red sinai. tna u.--Ler bloom oTe- Din and
valley
son TOW tie stream through ,ae cg.a.a9u.as
FAR the dag shine ASA -aa-. CD mg child
hood
Fair sh.ne the a4g on us a.--- e.nor.a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

Few articles of jewelry are so much
subject TO constant change of make and
fashion as earrings. Not long ago tiny
solltaires just screwed behind the cars
aud only showing large valuable stones
or splendid pearl, were quito the race.
and now large rings threaded through tine
lobe OF the ear. IN almost negro styIc. are
the newest caprice Of fashion. YER fine
workmanship y Indispensable for these
earrings, one favori,e style being small
pearls threaded over a narrow -.II bt-..l.
Another novelty ia this line shows a tts..
pear. m front Of Jue ear, while a row. o.
fringe 0ltu pear. or "a damon. ON ....-.
tip hangs from the back o. the ea!.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
TIME SCHEDULE

TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. = From 81 Pal. CHICAGO and aU
Eastern points arrives Nortuerl
Pacific Local Depot daily at ...... SfJ h. m
No. s. From spokane. Tacoma
seattle. Portland. and al COas;
points. arrives Montan.. Uni0n De-
pot, daily Observation-Disclosures. SD a. N
TRAINS DEPART
No. :. For SaOkane. Tacoma
Seattle. Portland and al Coast and
California points. leave Montana
Union Depot daily at .............. s.0am
No. z. For II. Paul, Chicago. ana an
Eastern, southern AMI Canadian
points. leaves Northern Pacific I.O-
cal Depot daily dt ..................9. % a. n.
Pullman Sleeping cars. upholstered Tourist
Sleepers; elegant day coaches and dining EAR
service on all through trains.
For Information, time cards maps and tickets
call on or write W. VI. TUoHY Gen. AT. 8
East Broadway, Butte. Mont. or
CHARLES ). FEE.
General Passenger Agent.
st. Paul. MINI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ANACONDA TIME CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda Sc Pacific Railway.

Time Schedmel
All trains Arrive and Depar. from Butte.
Anaconda n Pacific Depot.
ARRTYEIS ANACONDA
No. 3, Helena & lutte express. daily 1905 m
No. I, Butte Express arrives daily. .... 600 p m
DEPART FROM ANACOSDA.
No. 2 Butte Express for Z. Paul,
Chicago and ali Eastern points de-
parts daily .........................,... 500 am
No T. Butte and II, onl Express. for
Helena ana Intermediate pOln.s.
departs daly ...............---.. 2:I) p m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
BUTTE TINE CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda s Pacific Railway.

Time SCHEDULED
All trains Arrive and Depart from Great
Northern Depot a. Butte.
ARRIVE N BUTTE
No ., Anaconda Express arrives daily . % m
No. 4, Anaconda TX lre,s. arrives daily. . pm
DEPART FROM BUTTE
No. 3. Anaconda Express. from Helena and
intermediate points. leaves daily, 10. as a. IN.
40. l. Anaconda Express. leaves daily 500 p m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
The DEADLY ARAHTULA.

thing Of a w-athrr sharp.
From the selma Irr gator
+. B. Baker of Traver made a trim to
PanocAe grade las, week. AMI on his re-.
turn 10 i of some weather signs uoIa,ed
out TO him by an oil Mex can OF r.Iat sec
ton.
The Mexican showed ham a number II
taraatula nests that were bulk IN an nm.
usual manner. IEe tarlutula days OF an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
Montana Union.
Northern Pacific.


TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE
No. From -. Pau. Chicago and Al
Eastern points. arrive, Northern
fArl Ic Lpca Depp. daily At. g.oan
VI I. 10. From spokane. Tacoma
Sedtt 2, Portland ana ali Coast
POINTS arrives N.n-aaa Union De
roI' doi.y Al. .............-.... 3;O5 N
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE
81. L. No. I For Spokane. Tacoma
Seattle. PORT AMI AMI an Coast and
California points, cave Montana
=, Jn ION ie2oi, 4ai ' 3. .....;-. $50 a m
Eastern. Southern AMI Canadian
points leaves No.taaTa Pa..Ic 40
ca. Depot da.lg at ..-............... 30 an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

Specimens Mounted True % Natirs.
and positively guaranteed Moth f'roof
Send or Price List Highest Pros pal,l
for Raw Eurs The F.nest Gunscnlta Va
the West Ia my employ
billings. MONy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

The charter oak IF Conuec. lieut. was "a
common white OAK.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

"BeinE in love acted like magic on
Mark. His disposition had never taken
on such a cheerful, happy turn before.
But Jessie had grown serious. She did
not appear TO be happy, but Mark. poor
hoy. blind in his love, did not notice IT,.
Before many months went by heard
that Jess had another lover. He was a
stranger in the neighborhood, and every.
one wanted him 10 remain SO. for his
name had reached the place ahead of him.
and knowing he had nothing TO recon-
mend him but good looSs, they did not
care 20 cultivate MS acq Iaintance.
Jessie. however. ike many girls, drank
in las far words aad compliments. and
doubtless LEI his Handsome face win her
against her own wishes. HIS attentions
70 her were conducted SO slyly that none
suspected the truth until il vas too late.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-07
Female Weakness.

Many eautitul women die in the
very prime OF life. Others live to
middle age, but are seldom sound
and healthy. Why is this you ask F.?
We answer self neglect, but your
life can be heightened and home
made happy If you commence at
once. Try one package Of Parks
vaginal Suppositories and you will
never regret it. They will make a
woman OF yop and and will abso-
lutely cure all the distressing forms
of female Weaknesses. No expert
ment. No doctors examination.
A positive cure. Leucorrhea or
whites are arc usually cnred by one
or two applications. Price 81 per
package by mail prepaid. Partic-
ulara (seaied) &c.
PARK REMEuY Co., Boston, Mass.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-07
Looked Under the Bed.

MALVERN, Ia, Feb. 29.-Mrs. Van
Arsdell and her two daughters, resi-
dents of this city, left their home last
evening to visit q neighbor and return
ed at a rather late hour. AS they We're
about to retire one of her daugh ters
CHANGED to see the shadow of what she
supposed to be the form of man
beneath her bed. She appraised her
sister and mother of her discovery and
they proceeded to act in a manner
which would not attract the attention
of any one concealed in the room for a
few moments when the mother drew
from bureau drawer large Colts
revolver and with light IN her hand
she went to the bed and looking under
it found a burglar lying there III yer
confidential condition. She poin ted
the weapon at him and commanded
him, if be valued life, to come out and
leave the house. The invader made
no comment but proceeded rap
idly to leave his hiding place and Mrs.
Arsdell coolly kept the muzzle of the
revolver close to the mans head and
ordered him to walk slowly backward
from the house: Daughters made no
outcry until they reached the door;
then they called loudly for help, and
in few moments an officer came in
and arrested the burglar, who turned
out to be Edward McCurdy, and who
has been in Jail several times for petty
oHenses. He was placed in jail and
will receive the seyerest punishment
that can be meted out to him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-07
BELONGS TO HISTORY.
THAT Is ABOUT ALL THAT CAN BE SAID OF
The FlFTY.TH!RD CONGRESS-
So Far as the Good of the Country Is Concerned
Adjourned Last Monday.

WASHINGTON, March AT noon
today, after contionuous session Of
II hours interrupted by an occasional
recess, the flags above the capitol were
lowered and the SO congress had passed
into history.
In the house the end was not marked
or marred by an unpleasant incident.
The usual committee was sent to the
president to inform him that congress
was ready to adjourn and the other
formalities of the end Of congress were
gone through with. The concluding
minutes were in the nature of a love
feast The best feeling prevailed.
The resolution Of thanks to the
speaker, which usually came from q
member of the majority, was offered
today by Mr.. Cannon in very grace
full speech, bearing testimony to the
high appreciation in which the pre-
siding officer was held by the republi-
can minority.
Mr. Wilson of West Verginia, re-
sponded in behalf of the majority and
Mr.. Simpson of Kansas ting
the populists, joined in the expression
Of thanks tor the courtesies and kind
ness extended by the speaker. All the
kindly sentiments were applauded,
and when Mr.. Crisp himself assembled
the rostrum to return his thanks
and deliver his parting words the
demonstration was terrific.
A noon the United States senate
closed its final session of the 90 con-
gress amid crowded galleries, congrat-
ulatory resolutions, parting word
from President Cleveland and briet
valadietory from the vice president.
The wonted dignity of the senate
was preserved to the end except for
the rush of business incident to the
last hours of a session. The senator's
were at work by 8 o'clock after aving
remained in the chamber until a. IN,
They clearly showed the fatigue of
the long session lasting from Satur-
day noon and their ranks were too
thin up to IL O'Clock for the transac-
ton of anything beyond formal
business. BY that time they were few
vacant seats on the floor and the gall
leres We're literally packed, crowds
filling the seats, pushed into the isle
and overfiowlng in long lines down the
corridors and stairway.
The feature of the last moments Of
the session was the tumultous laugh
ter which greeted the announcement
of Senator Voorhees,, of the committee
to wait on the president, that the
latter rendered his gratulations to
congress on the close of their labors.
Vice President Stevenson closed the
session with few we'll chosen words,
and as he stated it, the work of the
50 congress passed into history.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-07
Choice Seeds, Bulbs and Plants.

Readers of this paper who would like
to procure vegetable and -four seeds of
superior sorts at the prices usually
charged for inferior vari cites and MKT
ures, or plants and bulbs of high grade
for house and garden culture, viii be
forwarded by l.. r. Benedict, Ellenville,
Ulster Co., n. Y, bis new spring cata-
logue upon receipt Of 2 cent stamp.
1t is a handsome work of nearly 40 pa
ges and Its cultural directions and its
hints are invaluable to flower lovers.
Mr.. Bendict makes a specially of choice
vegetables and flower seeds for home
garden, select bulbs and plants for
garden and house culture, and roses,
chrysan themums, etc. 4 specially at
tractive offer of pansies, poppies, sweet
peas, nastnrtiams and astors (the best
summer flowers) is upon the colored
plate accompanying each catalogue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-07
For Grants M0aument.

New YORK, Feb 2S AT the annual
meeting Of the Grant Monument asso-
citation this afternoon the following
officers were reelected: Horace Poyter,
president; f. D. Tampen, treasurer.
J as. Greed, secretary. The members
Of the executive and building commit
tees were also reelected.
The presidents report shows the
following: The ainount of money in
treasury Of the association when the
present management took charge OF
its affairs three years ago was Slo6. .63S;
the amount raised since by voluntary
contribution received from total
number OF 65 600 contributors, $i04,
837; interest received on snms with
drawn from trust companies So S75:
total 1922 35l, total disbursement is since
March, 1892, Sl9i .S66, balance on hands
exclusive of ACQUIRED intarest, $3.50 1872
The fund will be sufficient to complete
the monument.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-07
Three Montis Subscription Free.

To introduce Garden Lore to the
readers of this paper, the publishers
offers to send it three months free to
every person who will send his name
and address plainly written upon a pos
tai card addressed Garden Lore,
Ellenville, Ulster Co., N. "" and
mentioning the name of the paper this
notice was seen. Garden Lore is 16-
page monthly magazine, devoted to the
features of horticulture which interes is
home illustrating aud de
scribing and giving cultural directions
for such vegetables and towering and
describing and giving cultivation in the
yard, garden and house Of the ordina-
ry village, city and farm home. 1t is
nicely printed and illustrated' For Soc
the magazine is furnished full year
and the subscriber is forwarded post
81 90 worth Of choice seeds. Send
your name at once.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-07
The Best Arkansas Newspapers.

1t is universally conceded that
the Arkansas Gazette is the best
newspaper published in the State
and in order to keep posted on
Arkansas affairs, the people should
read the Gazette. It keeps up
with what is going on in the State
in way that no other paper pre-
tends to do and at the same time
publishes the full Associated Press
dispatches, giving the happenings
Of the world.
During the coming session of the
legislature the Gazette will publish
the best and most complete reports
of the proceedings of that body,
enabling It's readers to know ex-
actly what is being done by their
lawmakers. These reports are
published in both the daily weekly
editions. The weekly Gazette
consists OF II pages of choice read
ing matter and is an ideal State
and family paper. Send for sam
pie copies.
The price of the Daily Gazette
bas been reduced TO 75c per month,
81 for 6 months, or 81 per annum.
The Weekly Gazette is 81 per
annum or soc for 6 months.
Subscribe for the Gazette and
keep up with the times. We want
a live active agent in each noigh-
borhood, and will enable good
agents to make good money.
Send subscription to the Gazette
to the editor OF THE TRIBUNE or
the Gazette Publishing Company
Little Sock, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-07
SHORT CUT TO News.
MANY INTERESTING EVENTS FROM ALL
SECTIONS or THE COUNTRY.
"A Brief Summary of the News of the Wesk
Complied for Tribune Readers.

The silverite conferences are becom-
h ing more frequent
q The senate committee on pensions
Il made Senator Palmer present.
y There is little prospect of settle
3 ment of the Arkansas debt question.
N William L. Wilson was appointed to
Nsucceed Postmrster General Bissell.
III The monthly Treasury statement
shows a defecit of $4,000, 900 for Feb
ruary.
I T. G. Brewer stabbed Judge G. O.
Porter at Pine Bluff, Ark, over $500
debt.
M A bill has passed the Oklahoma
House allowing prize fights in the Ter
ritory.
K More than 100 lives were lost in the
wreck on the Interoceanic Railroad in
Mexico.
M Cheokee Bill was found guilty of
1 murder committed during the Lenapah
robbery.
The navy department is about to
begin printing the naval records of the
rebellion.
The secretary of Arkansas board Of
health reports SO cases of smallpox at
Hot Springs,
Joe Dean wss hanged twice at Fay
Iettville, Ga, Friday, The rope broke
at the first drop.
"A bill has been introduced in the
Missouri Legislature to tax bachelors
Oh graduated scale.
The Arkansas house instructed a
committee to investigate the insane
asy lum management.
One Of the two men who he'd up the
1express agent at Purdy, Mo-, Saturday
was shot and captured.
An epidemic of influenza is raging
in England aid on the cont nent. Many
praminent people are i'll.
Republican Senators generally dis
coun tenance Senator Bill Chendler's 8
attact on fellow Senators.
A Silver manifesto to the Democrat s
Of the United States has been issued
by the free coinage Democrats in Con-
gress.
Republican members of the next
House are engaged in adisgraceful fight
for the petty offices within the gift of
-thatbody.
Silver Dick Bland, Senator Teller and
Senator Cameron all refused preid en-
tial Nomination at the hands of the
silver party.
: Bill Dooln and gang are surrounded
near IngalIs, this Stste, and posse
10 re Enforce the marshals has been
+ sent from Perry.
The senate international monetary
Dnferees will likely be senator Teller
,fts0lnrado and either Senator Daniel
,fVirginia or Jones of this tate.
Senator Manderson shocked the Sen
lie by proposing resolution that no
icnator should be allowed to employ
nyarelatiye as q private secretary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-07
Nj. Wilson Goes In.

WAsuyNGToN, Feb. 2S.-In an ex-
ecutive session in the senate today the
nomination of Vim. l.. Wilson 10 be
postmaster-general sent in by the
president was referred to the commit
tee of postoffice and post roads and
was Immediately L, ported back favor
ably. An agreement was reached that
an executive session will be held to-
morrow when the postmaster general
nomination viii be disposed Of
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-07
Gone Again.

When he returned from short visit
to relatives at Lead Hill last Tuesday
EX-CountY Treasury Aycock foaad
that new batch of charges had been
filed against him by several school dis
tricts in remote sections of the county
andthat he would be arrested as soon as
the officers came up with him. The
prospects were too much for him. and
mounting his horse just before noon
he departed for the proverbial parts
unknown. Debuty Sheriff Sitz ant.
Constable Gibson started after him
the following day avowing that they
would not be back until they found
him; so far, however, nothing has
heard of them. Yesterday morning
the Times received the following letter
postmarked at Lead Hill:
February 26th, 1895.
J. r. NEWMAN,
| Editor Times.
Dear sr:-I want you to say for me
! to the people of Boone county that
Wtlitt L 'idNt htPdftSd w CIV ai0 tHG
officers il is not because I have any
fears Of the final result of all my cases
/ Il is simply becanse | know chat it is
i Impossible to give the bonds required
4 Of me and do not fee' thai the ends
ct Justice demand that shoud 'av in
Jail until conrt. will be hack at the
July term of court prepafed to meet
all charges and see them through
kespeetfulls,
H arrison Times. g. Il. AYVoCK.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
\ sA3AND OFFICE AT HARRISON Ark.

,5}3AND OFFICE AT HARRISON Ark.
Jan. II, 1885.
NoticeS3e hereby given that the following
alned sktkler has ied notice of his intention
J max = 1tal proolin support OF his claim, aAd
Tnt s1it1 lrooi viii be made before he Judge
X Cierk 0f Carroll ounty, Ark. at Berryvilie,
TX. .90Es <eh ~, 1855, viz: Thomas II. Sha-
ali h. emo 1852 ior the se1l Se1z Sec. ., X
VIZ. NeM Sw14Sec 10, 7 20 Off IS west.
HeiiailieH the following witnesses to prove
sscortjNa3pus residence apon and cultiya tion
said VIZ: w. e. Phillips, j. \. Walker
isfly Walker, B. G. McNiel, all Of Green For
s3S8 JNo. p. CLENDENIN, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-07
Silver Manifesto.


ocrats from fifteen states signed thC
following manifesto which was made
public last night, the names of the
signers, however, being with held fol
the present:
To the Democrats of the United States
We, the undersigned democrats, pre-
sents for your consideration the
following statement: We believe that
te establishment Of gold as the only
monetary standard and the elimina-
ton of silver as a full legal tender
money will increase the purchasing
power power of each liar, add to the
burden of all debts, decrease the
market value of all other forms of
property, continue and intensity tus-
ness depressions, and, finally, reduce
the majority of the people to financial
bondage.
We believe that no party can hope
for enduring success in the United
States so long as it advocates a single
gold standard and that the advocy of
such financial policy would be es-
peclally detrimental to party which,
like the democrat party, derives its
young voting strength from those who
may, without reproach, be called the
common people; and we point to the
overwhelming defeat of the party in
1894, to the opposition aroused by the
veto of the seigniorage bill and to the
still more unanimous protest against
the issue of gold bonds as proof that
the democratic party cannot be brought
to the support Of the gold standard
policy.
We believe that the money question
will be paramount issue in 1895, and
will SO remain until it is settled by the
intelligence and patriotism of the
American voters.
We believe that large majority OF
the democrats of the United States
favor bimetalIsm and realize that il
can only be secured by the restoration
of the free and unlimited coinage ol
gold and silver at the present ratio
and we assert that the majority has
and should exert the right to contro
the policy of the party and retain the
name.
We believe that it is the duty of the
majority and within their power te
take charge of the party organization
and make the democratic party an
effective instrument in the accomplish
ment of needed reforms. It is not
necessary that democrats should sur
reLder their convictions on other
questions in order to take an active
part in the settlemen of the CUES ton
which at this time surpasses all others
iii Importance.
We believe that the rank and file OF
the party should at once assert them
selves in the democrtic party and place
it on record in favor Of the immediate
restoration Of The free and up plimited
coinage Of gold and silver at the pres.
ent legal ratio Of i6 to | as such coin
age existed prior to 1873, without
waiting for the aid or consent Of any
other nation, such gold and silver coin
to be a full legal tender for all debts,
public and private.
We urge all democrats who favor the
financial policy above set forth to as,
sociate themselves together and i'm
press their views upon the party
organization; we urge all newspapers
in harmoiy with the above financial
policy to place it at the head Of The
editorialal column and assist in the
Immediate restoration Of bimetalism.
----sTa<S--lz