davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-21

The Burlington route has set n new peg
for fast passenger service from Montana
cities 10 points on the Missouri river and
south thereof VIA Billings, Mont. Note
the following:
81 hours Butte TO Lincoln, Neb.
- hours Butte TO Omaha, Neb.
a. hours Butte TO ~. Joseph. Mo.
- hours Butte to Kansas City. No.
y hours Butte to Dcadwood, :. ID.
g. hours TO Denver.
CorrespondIngly short time 10 interme-
date points.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-21
SrOCKs AND BONDS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 This was not an active
day on the stock xchange, but speculation in
the main was firm in tone and majority OF the
issues dealt in closed high r than on yesterday.
Government bonds-Strong.
Petroleum-ste March closed 81. Oih bid.
HOps-Steady
Woods eady.
Conee-Closed steady; February. $500;
March. SI4.9O8l5OO; May, SH.5J8i4.s0. spot
Rio-Firm; No. :, iG%c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-21
Scott S Emulsion

will cure stubborn cough when
all the ordinary cough remedies
have failed. Try it for yourself.
We are putting up a fifty-cent
size chiefly for that purpose. A
cough is usually the telltale of a
weakened physical condition.
Correct that con dition by the use
of a proper remedy and the
cough will soon disappear.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil and Hypophosphites acts in
two ways. 1t nourishes, strength
ems and builds up the system, at
the same time allays the irrita-
ton and heals the Inflammation.
1t gives immediate relief at
night from the CHI king sensation
so often accompanying a cold.
Don't be persuaded TO take a substitute!
Scott & Bovine, NY All Druggists Soc and ST.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-21

Gen. Lew Wallace the renowned soldier
statesman. traveller and author. pays this com.
pllment 20 the Chicago, Milwaukee a ~. PAU
Oct. Z. 1891.
Il have Travelled all over the United states
and Europe. but never before have / seen such
MAGNIFICENT train services as / enjoyed on The
Milwaukee,. between CHICAGO and ~ Pau. tbs
private compartment ears are superior % any
Thing OF the kind ever saw.
Hur" are Yeslbl.el throughout heated Do.
steam. lighted by electricity and arranged N.JH
the famous electric berth read .I- .ai.g
j. i. CONLEN.
Asst. Gen Pass. Ag-.
81. Paul. Mimi.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-21
Metal Market.

Bar silver, CO.'S.
Copper-Quiet; brokers' price, 1910; exchange
price, 800
Lead--Firm; brokers price, s3.O2l;; exchange
price, $40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-21
Tho Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2O-Wheat opened steady
and improved to the close The bulish features
were the success Of the United States bonds In
London, the better foreign market and the re-
ported damage to the French crops.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-21


Do you not know that Parks Cough
Syrup will cure it? We guarantee every
bottle. There are many cough syrups,
but we believe Parks is the best and most
reliable. Sold by Smith Drug Co. and
Parchen D'Acheul Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-21
Money Market.

Money easy. closed at ~ per cent. Sterling
exchange, easier, 81 ss0i. ssh for demand and
SLsGsl 81 for 90 days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-21

To have perfect health you must have
pure blood, and the best way to havo
pure blood is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-21
CHARLES EHSLEY.
Taxidermist, rlissouIR, Montana.

name, Reads. Animals, Birds, Dead uame'
Fur Robes and Rugs.
.x.-r r,,Se = specialrv OF mounting and pre-
serytnr Heads ami specimens 20 ordeI Lus
sCorTsmen Correspond nee so.ielteL Ael-
tiar sSfardA-A' When vrigi-&
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-21

Exports OF copper from baltimore for the
week ending Feb "a. are reported ry our spc-
e.l. coIre,uoldeut as follows.
Antwerp o.rlnto ......59ia ingors $500 los.
Nor>' Kin. 90, "a bars E15I.4 d"
I.mHur--ta pro cake. t5.l'o 90
mi, makes go long IONS at copper auI . tons
matte from New Nogh, and zoo tom, of copper
aom Baltimore q Total OF l,Is5 tons % copper
and 90 tons OF matte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-21

The production for the month shows little
change from last year, the increase being only
ii6 tons. or0'6 per cent. There was a gain OF
.Gl tons, or IS per cent, in United states eX-
ports.
The exports OF copper from the port Of New
Nora during the week ending Feb. H. iSa5, as
reported 10y the New York metal exchange,
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

LlJI1e 61FIS rocket Money.
A small girl whose home is in the aristo
cratic shadow of the Empire States Capitol
has bacheloruncle who never fails to honor
at sight all her pocket-money demands upon
him. Playing in the park the other day she
saw a gentleman whom she took to be her
walking banking account, and she FASTENED
joyfully toward him. "Oh, Uncle Jaeki
she cried as sshe neared him. How do youdo?
I've got to have fifty cents right away
"Oh, you have" said the man addressed,
amused And what have you got to have
fifty cents for, pray?"
why replied the child, surprised, ''yoU
never asked me that before" Then, as she
took a second look, her face fell II don't
believe you are my Uncle Jack at ALL"
II don't believe l am" her listener con
fessed with a smile, and the next momentthe
little miss saw way out Of the dilemma.
''Do you know my uncle, Mr. Jack -"
she asked, with funny assumption of prim-
ness.
"Yes, I do"
Then at once all her joy yousness came back.
"Oh, it's all right, then. You just give me
the fifty cents, and the first time you see
him ask him to pay you back"
She got ermoney with great promptness,
and somewhat later Mr.. Jack - was sur
prised to be soberly dunned by his init
mate friend and fellow club member for
half dollar, value expended. New York
Times.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

Glenwood cemetery is located on Lincoln
avenue, about a mile north OF the city,
and exactly In line with the north front
of the Capitol The entrance is an i'm
posing structure, evideutly modelled after
an old world arch of triumph. 1t is adorned
by figure OF Death 1.-The reaper.
The cemetery is protected on one side
by the Soldiers Homo. through which 1t Is
safe TO say no street Will ever run. II
is kept in a most excellent condition, and
is free from the evidences of dilapidation
often seen in grave-yards.
Glenwood was Incorporated by act OF
Congress july, 1854, and five Gays later
the grounds, consisting of about ninety
acres, was formally dedicated by appro-
pirate public ceremonies, which were par
ticipated in by several famous clergy
men, including the Rev. Byron Sunderland
aud the Rev. Dr. Haskell. The latter
preached a sermon that ought TO be read 10
the vandals of to-day, in which he dweit on
the natural reverence which all nations
in all ages have for the bodies OF thc.r
dead"
At present the cemetery is managed by
a board or trustees consisting OF Messrs.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

port of Charles ton. hOrdacai Noah was
sent for 60 New York. The editorship Of
the paper was called Castle Dangerous
but he took it. He was made 70 fight four
duels, suffered and inflicted wounds in the
first three The fourth was with one
Canton, a thug OF the gentleman sort,
hired to challenge and Kill him. Noah shot
him through the heart a5 ten PAGES on the
Charleston race course. After CautOn's
death he edited his paper in peace, and it
was through it's burning influence South
Carolina declared for war. Later this Nor
dacai Noah was made the first United States
minister to the Barbary States. He was
commissioned, following the shaking up
Decatur gave the BaTbaries, TO ransom the
Americans held as slaves in Barbary.
The sum allowed 10 this humanity was
limited by Congress, acting. doubtless, un-
der the influence OF some malign Holman OF
that day. II was not enough Some forty
Americans would, when the nigGard APP
preparation was gone, remain UnranSOmcd
slaves in Barbary Noah had no cables. 40
swift ocean racers to bring adviCes from his
country. He did not hesitate. He ran
somed them himself, paying $4,000. His
drafts Tor this Overpius drawn on the United
States Treasury were afterward dishonored:
some bureaucrat eating taxes with heart
the size Of a pins head decided sagely
that Noah hadexceedei his authority. To
that body ten minutes 10 straiChten the
tangle when ii was heard OF in the House
and Senate. Noah was paid. After nine
years II is interesting 10 note that Minister
Noah was recalled because he was Jew
This Mordecani Noah was in the '20s
high sheriff Of New York His lan was
fun of debtors. The plague came ashore.
The gay New Yorkcrs of the time fled the
city IN droves II was the general belief
that the lives Of those who stayedinthep pest
ridden city We're not worth the purchase ofa
shilling What was Noah 10 do? This
. Jewish sheriff who had stood for the last
war, who had killed Cantor at the Charles
ton race track, who had put his hand IN his
pocket and TansOIned forty Americans in
Barbary? He decided readily. His prison
ers should not remain o perish by the plague.
He signed their bonds. undid their bolts and
Udrs and bid them save themselves. His
generosity cost him his fortune. The credi-
tors OF these debtors collected every cent
OF theirclains of Noah. LaterNOah wasthe
partner OF James Watson Webb They
separated during Jackson's war on United
States banks. Noah fighting with Jackson
against the bank From first 70 last an
utter American, a patriot power be
sides"
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

inferred in Glenwood, including those of
three hundred soldiers, whose graves are
profusely decorated every Decoration day.
The existence of these soldiers graves
ought TO make the members OF the Grand
Army active in opposition to any attempt
to despoil the cemetery.
Among the prominent people buried there
area brother ofSunsetCoX thedistingushed
sculptor, Clark Mills; Tobias Watkins, a
famous teacher; Henry c.. Spencer, of edu-
cational fame; Moses Kelly Phineas Gurley,
Amos Kendall, the members OF the families
of Col Wilson, DR.. Burroughs, Judge
Bartlett, and hundreds OF well-known
Washngt onians, as well as many Senators
and Representatives in Congress.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
WOMEN AS DETECTIVES.
Many of the Fair Sex in pinkerton,,
En- plOV

Employ
almost every profession and business is
open TO the woman or to-day, who seems 10
grasp the particular methods required
with an intelligence that wins universal
admiration for her capacity.
Not so many years ago Charles Dickens
laughed at the female lawyer in his char
acter Of Sally Brass, yet at the present
uhle how many women of an utterly diff
Ierent type are pracucing law in various
American cities. In New York it has been
Tor some time fashionable necessity for
the rich mans daughter to attend classes
ana lectures in la and to receive. if pos
slble, degree. Among the many women
OF Metropolitan fame, Miss Helen Gould is
noted for her clever comprehension of legal
techhlcalities, which VIII doubtless aid her
III guarding her immense fortune.
One branch OF work about which little
has been written, comparatively speaking,
is woman 5 career as detective For this
her natural intuition and her interest in
intrigue especially qualify the weaker %
sex. 1t is positive fact that many detect
I've bureaus employ women regularly in
the secret service, but they guard their
names with care and W i'll not reveal them.
The Pinkertons have many clever women
on their staff of workers, and give them
generous payment for efficient accomplish
ment. Their women are used in three
ways First, as ''shadowing' suspicious
characters, that is TO say, following them
about the streets and learning their haunts
and habits; secondly, to watch and TO be-
come acquainted with persons who are
likely to know the object OF the search and
who may be able TO impart information
The great art here comes in quickly de-
termining how important this person may
be and in drawing out the required knowl-
edge with tact that never awakens sus-
picion. The third division is by riding
in nstreet cars and railway trains, and watch
ing the guards and conductors TO see If they
serve the company properly and if they
are honest with the funds they collect
Often the wives and daughters OF railway
men make application at the detective
bureau for this kind Of work and are re-
ceived Again, women often serve through
the private employment of detective Of
ficial, who, during the course of an investi-
cation, realizes the Importance Of some
woman's cooperation, and engages and
pays her for helping him acquire the nee
essary data and preserving the scent OF the
trail. E. s.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
DECORATIVE HINTS.
How the summer sitting Room Can
i}e Furnished Costly.

Ie urnlShed Costly.
The sitting room, although the most used
room in the house, is generally badly fur
nished. Here the odds and ends OF fur
niture, worn rugs and hideous vases, gaudy
tides and scarfs from Aunt Jane and
Cousin Maria, find q resting place With
so many resources at hand-cotton duck
in all hues and designs, japanese crepes
and rugs, not to mention the many
dainty bits OF china of native manufacture
such a state of affairs is highly unnec-
essary even on the plea of economy.
a housewife possessing unusual taste,
but a slim purse for its indulgence, has
evolved a sitting room that combines COM
fort and cheerfulness as well as beauty.
The wall paper, quiet tone of Pompeiian
red, has a frieZe of interlacing rings OF
dull gold, the ceiling being q roSedte cream.
The ugly slate mantel was neatly boxed
in wood ana an over mantel-two upTights
supporting a shelf-put up Small shelves
We're fitted between the uprights, and a
narrow beading tackled on the edges to
conceal the Jennings Then the mantel
was stained brown to match the wood
work and sea-green tiles set around the
latrObe. Books, few pieces Of good china
and bright fans oTnamented the mantel
shelves. A pole draped with dull blue
cotton duck powdered with tiny wreaths
of green and red extended from side wall
to chimney breast.
The woman who has never tried this
cotton duck for draperies VIII be sur
prised at its possibilities. 1t is soft, yet
thick enough to dispense with Innings
always an item-and lends itself most
readily to decoration With either needle
or brush, while exceedingly economical
and easy to launder.
But TO resume: This cosy corner aSfitted
up with a desk having all the paraphernalia
for letter writing, a chair, scrap-basket
and hanging rack of handy reference books.
A novel desk ornament was a quaint
little Jap peeping over the top OF an old
fashioned alabasteT vase, around which
a calendar was tied with scarlet ribbon.
On the other side of the mantel the big
old sofa recovered in the dull blue duck
and well supplied with cushions, was
placed crossvise; a two shelved corner
cabinet, made of wood and stained. hung
above it aud held books and q plaster
bust of Minerva. A japanese Jute rug
in dark tones of brown, blue and red
nearly covered the floor The special
wants of the different members of the
family We're well considered in the arrange
ment of this room. The children had the
far end for their study corner, equipped
with table, bookshelves, and their favOrite
pictures The man OF the house had his pet
chair and table with drawer for his beloved
pipes and tobacco A sawbuck made a
strong rack for his newspapers. a low di-
van, " bich was really box with hinged
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
Life and Death
I'm Glegmood
THE LOVELY GRAVEYARD
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
A Shaft to the Memory of a
Brave Fireman Is Notable
Among the Monuments.

Beautiful Glenwood Cemetery has been
somewhat in the public eye OF late owing
to the iconoclastic and utilitarian predi-
lections OF the real estate boomer, who
saw in its particularly pleasing location
a site for numerous suburban residences,
with the Soldiers Home as the center of
attraction.
After u little storm the real estate man
subsidized, and for while at least the
"city of the dead" viii not become an
active part OF the city of the living.
Glenwood Cemetery is indeed very
sweet and pretty part of Gods Acre"
and is well worth the frequent visitation
of the resident and tourist
When the writer visited the cemetery
yesterday a pretty picture presented it
self that turned his thoughts from the
silent graves 10 the beauty OF life and
the bountiful activity of nature The
words OF the Psalmist, ''In the midst of
life we are IN death" SO often spoken
under the trees, seemed reversed, for life,
vivid and enjoyable, was there at the very
door of the tomb.
Inside the gate was pond. Rising and
falling with each ripple of the water huge
lilies noated, and SO full of health were
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
It's sEasy--
Try 1t!

One thing that we're proId of, is
that people who buy of us on credit
are always pleased with the way
we arrange their pay yments-they
always find them a little EASIER
than they had expected. People
have had a notion that buyinG on
credit was necessarily more eN-
penSive than cash buying-lf MAY
he else " here-but not HERE; peo-
pie who buy OF us PAY THEIR
BILLS. We had the courage 10
begin selling Furniture and House
furnis hings on Credit-ar CASH
priees-we marked our prices in
plain flgures-so that Won could
compare them with the prices I'm
other stores-as a result we are
busy when other people are idle.
We want Won 10 buy of us-never
mind whether it's "A IA BILE YOU need
or a r0ckeT-ora whole huusefuH
of furniture; youIl like us-and
youll like our ways-nO notes
BOinterest-easy weekIyOT monthly
paym ents.
North hStar-WorId's FairPrize
Befrigerators-3O sizes.
: Baby Carriages from SIS to
$50.
900 rolls of reIiabI Matiings.
w eIi tack yours down
FREE.
Solid Oak Bed Room Suite
SI3-more up 10 $500.
Plush or Tapestry Parlor Suite
-S22 SO.
a hundred other styIes-an
prices.
Splendid Brussels Carpet so
cents yard.
Ingram Carpet 35cents a yard.
We make a nd lay every ward
OF carpet FREE OF COST.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
The inscription.

they that the watcher fanCied he could al
most see the uncurling and extending of the
buds into graceful flowers.
Around, above, below, these water lilies
innumerable little fish dressed in their
gold and silver scales, made irideScent
by the sunshine, darted, rising TO the sur
face at rapid intervals in search of tooth
some knats which they swallowed noisily
but contentedly.
Half on and half off a lily leaf lay
frog, too indolent in its happiness to even
blink at the pebbles cast about il. Large
dragon flies ard devils darning needles
SKINNED the surface of the pond, while
the birds chirped loudly from the adjacent
bushes. and hundreds of ants marched in in
dustrious and methodical haste along the
granite edge of the basin.
A snowwhite butterfly, fair type of i'm
mortality, next arrested attention, and as,
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

lid, was fitted up as huge work basket for
tue mistress.
Another charming sitting-room is fur
nlshed as a printTOOm. The walls are
hung with a plain rich yellow cream pa
per, having for frieze a graceful design
OF nasturt4ums, INTERVENING stems and
leaves, in pale dull reds and green's The
woodwork. floor and beaded picture rod
are stained a deep yellow pine The
original mantel was taken down and the
open fireplace set with small gaZed terra
Gotta bricks to within five feet OF the
ceiling. Two fluted columns of yellow
pine at each end support the overmantel,
having small cabinets, shelf and rail, on
which china, old pewter and sCmc bits
Of red glass are charmingIy grouped A
wide low divan fills up one recess by the
fireplace, and makes an ideal reading
nook A curtain Of duck, IrreguIarIy
patterned in cream, dull red and green
hangs from a rcd above the divan, which
is covered Ia pale dull red and wen sup
piled with lIllOws. A dwarf bookcase
built into the other recess with drawers
and pigeon holes above serves as writing
desk. Old prints and engTavInss- simply
framed IN beaded wood, stained chestnut,
are grouped ire guiarly on the wall space,
heads 10 one group. landscapes in another,
etc. POTtieTes Of the figured duck with
bands OF duH red at the windows and doors,
sash curtains OF barred yellow and white
muslin at the windows. boxes OF scarlet
gerauiuTns and mignonette, easy chairs,
a table and a floor rug of dull greens,
reds and cream complete the furnishing
of this attractive room.
These print rooms, which are a feature
OF English country houses. are becoming
very popular III america, affording lovers
OF prints an opportunity 10 display their
treasures While the BartOlOZZi'S. Cos
dealers are beyond the average pCcketboOk,
yet some very charming pictures may be
. found by hunting among the old magazines
in the second hand boOkshOps. The up
to-date hOusekeepeT, seeking for novel and
artistic effects, VIII find valuable aids IN
these Old prints. Nothing VIII give more
distinctive air to an apartment, especially
If she selects the work of some one
engraver, period or subject. Such a room
VIII give the Napoleon wOrshippsr a charm
lug opportunity for displaying her collec-
ton OF Napoleon prints
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

Only Eight Hours from Washington.
A cool summer resort and perfect sani-
tarium, 2,600 feet above sea-ievel. The
hotels, cottages, bathhouses, casino, etc.,
form the most complete establishment in
America Vestibuled trains leave Wash
ington via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
2:25 p. m. and lilo p. m. daily. Special
Hot Springs sleeper on night train week
DAYS. Apply c. and O. offices, 513 and
1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

save for momentary excursions to the
brightest blooms, it much preferred move
ment to rest, the visitor became wan
derer in is wake.
On past handsome stones and neat sec
tions, down among the resting places
ma arked only by flags that without need of
words told an eloquent story of the sacri-
fices of those who fought for their country,
the butterfly fitted, until it paused at
the only desolate spot in all the place, an
open grave.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
$500. weekly seashore E1- $500.

CuTbIU1lS VIII L IVHfilH HHIEFOHU.
Every Friday and Saturday until Au-
gust 81, inclusive, the Pennsylvania rail-
road will sell for the 1 o a. m. and IL a. M
trains excursion tickets to Cape May,
Atlantic City and Sea Isle City, at rate
of $500, good returning until following
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

Here the earth was piled ready to return
over the earthly remains of somebody's
darling" But light as messenger of
divine love, the butterfly fingered on, as
if to teach from the story of its own
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

life the lesson that the grave is but
stage to be passed before the wings of the
soul can be put on.
Among the many handsome shafts in
the cemetery the most notable, because
of its size and the public interest at
tached to it, is one erected by the Column
bia Fire Department in 1856 to one of its
number who "died In the discharge of his
duty" An inscription in relief tells the
story of the brave mans death.
About thirteen thousand bodies have been
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

Reduced Rates TO Fredericksburg and
Richmond.
The ? eDnsylvania Railroad VIII sell
July 2, 8, and 4, good TO return until July
7th. round trip special excursion tickets
TO Richmond at $3.50, and to Fredericks-
burc. at 50 %
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
A Little Gtrps Pocket Money.

Towles, Lewis Clephane aud DR.. D. Nc
Farlau.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
SidebOdrdS.

Wuartered Oak Side
board, with French reveI
plate mirror-nice arrange
of drawers small
ones above, double cup
board ard large linen drawer
below As finely made an
article as is produced S32
its regular price. Vow
S2115
Solid Oak Sideboard, 6-foot
Solid Oak Extension table
and 8 Solid Oak Chairs.
Complete set, worth S25. 80.
For SIS. 80.