davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-17

For Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis.
or any disease of tho throat and lungs,
try Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup, 1t re-
ievee where all others fail. Sold and
warranted by DIR. E. W. Kearby. drug
pist.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-17

The man that never makes a mistake
never makes anything.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-17
STOP THAT COUGH,

What do young women want to lace
tight for, anyway
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-17

this dreadful disease as did. from eating
unwholsome and uncooked food. Yours
truly, A. L. Bending, Halsey, Oregon.
For sale by Dr. T.. w. Kearby, Druggist.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-17
BEaos, LITTLE GIANT PILLS.

There is much profitable reading in
the seed catalogues.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-17


him will be promptly attended be found Rocky Ford
Saturday Empin
the ONE chance Of lifetime
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-17
DRUGS, MEDICINES,

Paints, Oils GLASS; Wall Paper Books Stationery Toilet
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-12
A BAD WRECK.
A Passenger Train ColIides With Freight Near AvondaIei But No Fatalities Are '..sss Reported.


 A tail end collision occurred. on the Southern railway. near Avondale about o'clock this. morning. sss |. Passenger train No. S7, due to arrive here at 10:2Op. m. was nearly four hours late and while coming at its usual speed ran into freight train which was being pushed back by a switch engines
 The passenger engine was almost. de7 molished andst the mail car was torn; up and half ethe smaking car torn away. Eight or ten freight, cars were thrown from the track and badly, damaged. @, The engineer of the passenger train had one of his arifisF Badly mashed and the fireman sustained severe injuries that may prove fata4sa Several passengers were. badly shkep. up and small child in the arms of it's mother was struck by the conductors fafrtern when the crash came and badly bruised. It may not live.
 The names Of the parties nor the ex- tent of the, dama ses, could not be ascer- tained, owing to the lateness of the hour.
 Who was. to blaine for Iheu collision is not known .s-z.5
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-12

  Reserve.

Our large and we'll assorted stock of Mems, Youths. Boys and Childrens Clothing for the Fall and Winter MUST BE SOLD. We have announced for some time our intention of going put of. the ready-made clothing line. By giving us call we will convince you that we are de- termined to do so. Our Merchant Tailor ing has reached such PROPORTIONS that we need the space occupied by our clothing. We invite an inspection of our large and varied line of PIECE GOODS. Our MIR. M. WE'LL has just returned from the Eastern markets. Everything new and hobby has received his atten- stion. CHEVIoTS- in all 'GOLORS, PAT FERNS and QUALITIES. CLAYS of every description. Ful1' Dress Suits a speciality. Gents Furnishings have been the recipient Of unusual care. The stock is larger than ever. Full up with every- thing 9'- UP TO DATE"
 In HATS we have KNOX, STETSON and all the leading makes and correctin styles
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-12
A Common Practice.

, It's quite common fof some trades peo
 pie to persuade a dustumer to take some other article instead of that called for. It is sometimes called substitution, but it's cheating the customer out of that which he wanted. It is always donesf a mean fno- tive. The dealer who does this has noeon- sideration for his custbmer .ioI oIt,saltke get- ting ride of something in which the dealer himself was swindled and yet he must get money out of it by deceivfng the customer.
 We say to the readers of this journal that when yon ask for Simmons Liver Reg ulator don't take any thing else fhstead- it's the best liver medicine. The adsertis- ing is increasing the demand for it and the people who call for it should get 1t, 'espe- ciaily so because there Is no liver medicine like Simmons Liver Regulator. Insist upon having it and note that the Red r is on the front of the package. 9s...z 7=.a- ssfBs1 z
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-12
A DAKOTA PRAIRIE IN JUNE.
The Landscape Is Fairly AblaEe With
 Brilliant Floral Colors.


 In due time we were driving over the prairies, which nre always magnificent, : but which on this day were magniflcently beautiful, literally covered as they were with the prairie roses. Think o11t Acres upon acres thickly dotted with red, pink and white roses, and tho air laden with an aroma of the fresh blown blossoms. Other flowers of no mean appearance helped to make those wide prairies one vast flower garden. There were the spiderwort of brightest blue, the waxy anemone of pur- est wbite, the evening primrose, with its larger but less beautiful blossoms and the purple wild peas or vetches with an occa- sional richly colored yellow flower whose botanical name have forgotten. Nothing however, could compare with the roses in beauty or quantity.
 Some one has said that the flowers out of reach of man arc dedicated to God. Mo- where in this wide world, if this be true, can there Do such a supreme floral dedica- tion us on these North Dakota prairies. They touch everybody's heart On the train tho conductor or the brakeman would jump off at each station and in a moment gather a beautiful bouquet and bring it into tho car for the women and children.
 was on a train a week or two before this trip, when suddenly the train stopped between stations Whats the matterP" cried several voices. "Nothing," was the reply. "The boys want some roses" And when a moment later the express messen- ger, with whom was acquainted, brought me a dainty bouquet of buds and blossoms suspect there was in my prosy soul some- thing of tho same sentiments to which Lucy Larcom, with her poetical nature, gave expression in the words:
 The world we live in wholly is redeemed, Not man alone, but all that man holds dear His orchard and his maize, forgetmenot And heartsease in bis garden and the wild Aerial blossoms of the untamed wood
 That make his savagery so homelike. All Have felt Christ's sweet love watering their
 roots.
 His sacrifice has won both earth and heaven.
 Does familiarity with the flowers bring contemptp Little Iva4 Strachan, years old, cried when the wagon wheels crushed one. MT Carter quaintly informed us that he was trying the @sthetio on hispigs this year. Why should they not share in tho floral bountiesf When we reached the pigpen. which was about the size of New England farm. there was the saine rosy profusion as elsew here, the occupants evil dontly preferring the growing wheat for ordinary diet. It was a 6tfauee comntnA{ tion. however-piga And rossst-Nre Janette H. Knox in Boston zton's HArsld.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-12
He Wns ltsaag lror the lmergeney.

At ferry on the. Kentucky river in Letohor county there is small boat for foot passengers few rods up the stream, where tho water is deep enough for drown ing purposes. One day as I cane by this point in my joboat the ferry skiff oapsized within DO feat of me, dumping man and two women into the river. I hurried to their assistance and reached the man first, struggling in tho water, apparently much more in need of help than the women were, as they had caught on to their boat. and stopped to drag him out "Here. l shouted, good deal excited, "give me your hand, and I'll save you!' "Never mind me, mister" ho spluttered 'never mind me. Tend to them women. I was raised a Baptlst" The argument was conclusive, and went after the women.-. Hartford Post
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-12
A Good-Natured Inn.

That imp of good natured, harmless deviltry, "Peck's Bad Boy" will appear at O'Brien's on "Wednesday night next to- gether with his pa. his ma, his chum, and last. but by no means least, his girl. Dur ing his stay here he will bother his pa, make love to his girl, get his chum into scrapes, make the policeman's life bur den to him and play tricks upon the Ger man groceryman until that gentleman becomes frantic. All lovers of fun should see him. and all people who have a fit of the blues should see him, too for with his able assistants that boy can knock any blues higher than the fguration kite The bad boy is under the charge of George w. Heath. this gentleman being his sole guardian, so appointed by the boys original boss. MT. George W. Peck governor of Wisconsin. If you want to have a good time go and see "Peck's Bad Boy" but If you like melodrama and po- etic agony stay away. the boy won't, suit you at all. He lives for laughing pur- poses only. and he fills his sphere with unbounded success.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-12
THE. PHlLHEDoNIAN DANCE.

The Philhedonian club opened the so- cial season last night with a most delight ful dance at their club rooms on TwentyJ first street, between Second and Third, avenues. Great preparations had been made for the occasiR and it was splen- did opening of what gives promise of being a gay season.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-12

The number of men and women in France is more equal than in any other country, there being LOOT women to l, 900 men. In Switzerland there are 1, ,064 men to 1, 900 women, and in Greece only 933. In Hongkong there are only 368 women to 1000 men.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-12

The boy is taught at school that the earth is not square. By and Tby he finds out for himself that the same thing is true of good many of the peope.-Now York Herald.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-12
FOR s4Lz6 z >., =! r >%'

s-- 1e'77-'>--<>-r>1-1
 FOR SALEfst,,. - - {. - S350-Beautiful lot on G, befW>4a 44e4 and ssooN75xiOo with houseA oofs.er and 18th street. .!.si sI st = ..l. ..fea. . street; houses, one-halk t1.H,
 slSOO-Forty acres good Nndz 44 en4g cul- 'sation s5e psr S0ece aae - d ave- nue. z[!z zleI I1.4 z4z.z-I ,r., asphalt sidewalk E sssEEsGs; ls'ss s{ss:t.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-12

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE. In effect November Is, 1894, at 2 g. 10.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-12

Trains Nos. 33 and 36 carry Pullman vesti- bule sleepers between Jacksonville and Gin cinnati. Trains Nos. 1 and 58 carry Pullman vesti- bule sleepers between Jacksonville and St. Louis. Double daily Pullman sleepers between Montgomery and Jacksonville. Double daily Pullman sleepers between Montgomery and Waycross. Free reclining chair cars through between Montgomery and Savannah on trains 57 and 58.
 Double daily Pullman sleepers Montgom- cry to Dupont and Dupont to Port Tampa. meets at Port Tampa with the Plant steam ship line for Key West and Havana. Any information regarding routes, rates and schedules over the Plant System. will be furnished on application to any agent of the company or to
 B. w. WRENN, P. T. M,
 Savannah, Ga.
 H. c. McFADDEN, A. c. P. A,
 Savannah, Ga.
 l.. A. BELL D. P A.,
 Montgomery Ala,
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-12
PRESERVING A SKIN.
1T WAS STILL ON THE TIGER, AND
 THE TIGER WASN'T DEAD.

sportsman's Mistake Nearly Resulted Tn the Loss of Human Life-After This an Extra Hole In the Hide Win Not Be Such an Important Consideration.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

ARRIVAL AND DEPARrUREorTRAINs. Trains marked thus ts) run daily. Thus CD daily except Sunday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-06

him as he walked the streets, and the
DULLES of the tin horn stripe treated him
with the greatest respect. For several
weeks the utmost quiet prevailed in the
city, and robberies were not nearly SO nu-
merous. The most dangerous band had
been killed, and by one man-Blanco, the
hero. However, zone dark, stormy
night" about one month after the
strange escape of Blanco from the bandit
camp, "lone highwayman," wearing a
black silk mask, sprang out from beneath
the shadow of a tree in front of the plaza.
near Sonora. and demanded: DELIVER"
presenting a revolver. The man had
been gambling heavy at monte and had
won 800 or $500, which he had stuffed into
his pockets and was hurrying up to his
room at the Bella Union. He was not
aware that any one had especially noticed
his good fortune or had preceded him
fro m the gambling hell. He did not de-
liver, but, carrying a kife in his sleeve,
he raised both arms as if ready to deliver.
He brought his strong right arm down
over the robbers face, cutting away the
mask and laying bare the flesh from the
cheek bone to the chin. He next gave the
robber left handler, the left had "hap-
pening' to be encased in brass knuckles,
Two officers, attracted by the noise and
seeing the man fall, came running up,
and they Observation-Disclosures.
The 'hero" sunk to the level of n COM
mon robber. He was convicted and sem
fenced to 10 years in the state prison for
attempted highway robbery and assault
with deadly weapon. He then confessed
that he had been the captain of the robber
band and that Senati, the assassin, was
only his Lieutenant and not the captain,
as stated, and that of course he had not
been kidnapped. He then told of the base
treachery and murder of his confeder-
ates. After the reward of 5000 for Sc
natl, he went to their camp in one of the
canyons near town and waited there two
weeks for an opportunity. Finally IL
came. His band consisted of about 20
men. He sent the band out on q robbing
expedition, retaining Senati and two
pickets near the house, with two pickets
further up the road. The two being
alone, he killed Senati with
rear thrust of his sabre, then stepped to
the door and shot the TWO pickets. The
other two up the road, hearing tho firing,
thinking the house was attacked, hastily
returned and he shot them from the win
dow.
1t never occurred to the authorities to
try Blanco for murder and hang him, so
elated were they over his assassination of
his confederates.
Shortly afterwards Blanco and "old John
Tufts" headed an emeute at San Quentin,
for which they we're given a series of fog
gings-a very effective punishment in
vogue in those days.
1t is believed they afterwards escaped
from prison.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-06
ALL ABOUT A HALF DOLLAR.
Experience Which Had n Good Deal of
Weight On a Conductor.

Experience Which Had a Good Deal of
Weight On a Conductor.
Haven't you another coin, sir 2" ask ed
Sixth avenue street car conductor of me
the other day upon being rendered half
dollar.
The car was crowded with lady shop
pers and every one of them looked sus-
picously toward II ,. l glanced again at
the half returned to me and hefted II
and felt it and pronounced it good coin of
the realm.
whats the matter with it?" in
quired.
Light says he. And everybody
looked at me again and then at each
other, as if to say: "Well, get on to the
gall of the man with the counterfeit
money!"
Light, is it ?" says 1. "It's good coin
all the same; but if you want our half
dollars made heavier you ought to lodge
you complaint with the treasury or con.
gress."
"Well, I'd rather you'd ride free than
give change for it, anyhow" said he, with
growing impertinence.
i was pulling out a dollar note when a
stout businesslike looking lady of highly
respectable appearance came over to me
and sat down, at the same time asking me
politely to let her see the rejected piece
did so.
"Dear me-" said she, "if that is bad l
don't know silver. And I've taken one
just like it at IS store this morning"
She dug down into small bag and
brought forth one of the same vintage.
"If that is spurious, then mine is bad,
too" said she, carefully balancing the
two.
"It's light, ma'am," said the conductor.
without looking at her, and giving me
change for dollar note. In doing SO, he
gave me half dollar so nearly like mine
that you couldn't have told the difference.
"Hold on therel" said /. "You have
given me another counierfeit.n
The passengers began to laugh now,
and | shuffied the pieces so he couldn't
tell which he had given me.
Il won't take that" l insisted. But
really couldn't tell which was his and
which was mine. So / held them out on
the palm of my hand. Perhaps you can
tell-you handle so much more of this
stuff than / do-now, which is yours?"
The young man, who had unquestion-
ably been honest in his conclusion, turned
very red, while the ladies Uttered. The
stout woman by my side was especially
pleased, as she now felt that her half
dollar was all right. The conductor took
the two pieces and weighed them criti-
cally. THAT'S the light one," said he
gruffly. handing me back one and pouring
out some Decent pieces. Among these
was Canadian piece, which / promptly
returned to him. The passengers laughed
again and he was mad enough TO break
the bell rope.
II guess you're all right" whispered
the stout lady, and with this approval
left the car at 33d.-NetU York Herald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-06
THEY WERE JUST TOO MEAN.

THEY WERE JUST TOO MEAN.
This Was the Trouble About Jim aud
Myra and the Girl In Red.
From the Chicago Tribune.
THE world is hollow" remarked the
girl in red.
ut is" gloomily asserted the girl whose
new gown does not fit; but / don't see
how you ever found it out"
by accident, dear. IL happened the
day after the cards were sent out. l had
note from Dan saying that he must see
me once more before l was Jim's wife.
OF course ! didn't really care for Dan, but
1t is soothing to ones vanity to know that
the best man is dying of envy of the
bridegroom, who has no idea of it,"
$50 you said you would see him?'
II did. felt that it would do Jim no
harm if Dan did tell me once more that
| life was blank without me; and il was
really my last chance, too. Still didn't
| dare to let him come to the house."
but where else could you see him."
AT Myra's. She is to be maid of honor,
you know, and Jim used to be quite de-
voted to her, so | knew she'd never dare
to tell on me lest people would think her
Jealous"
"When 1 want advice I shall know
where to come for it,"
Every we'll, do. Well. didn't send her
word that was coming. for don't want
| anything down on paper. AS luck would
have 1t, just as l was starting Jim sent up
n box of roses and a melancholy note say
ing that business engagement he
couldn't shirk would prevent him from
coming up that evening""
You were in luck"
$50 thought Well / lust threw my
self on Myra's mercy. She wasn't a bit
pleased, as / could see, but she submitted
with the best grace she could. She said
she would keep everybody out of the
library so we could have a long, quiet
evening, and not to worry about her, as
she would probably have company"
THAT was nice of her,"
"Oh, very nice. Dan came early, and
we had a perfectly lovely time. He begged
me to elope the day before the wedding.
recited two poems about his despair and
limited at suicide. Oh, it was splendid /
cried myself almost to a jelly. At about
half-past 10 l really couldn't stand it any
longer, so L told Dan that we must go in
and speak to Myra, for the front parlor
was SO quiet that her caller had evidently
failed to come in. So, after another eter-
nal farewell, we went in"
"Well?n
sit wasn't we'll; it was ill! Myra's
caller was there; he was Jim; he was
holding her hand and bidding her good
by forever! On, was ever a poor girl so
cruelty deceived as IT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-06
A PROMISING BOY.

But He Hadn't Much Confidence in His
Fai her as An Indorser.
From the Detroit Free Press.
A sharp snip of a boy went into the
Office of a business house on jefferson
avenue and delivered a note to the mana
ger. He read the note and looked the boy
over.
"Your father" he said, "says you want
10 go to work?'
"I've heard him say that a good many
times" responded tine boy carelessly.
sis that sop
"Yes, sir"
"Well, that's what he has written in this
note"
"Did he write that ?" asked the boy, in
considerable surprise.
"Of course"
"And sign his name to it?"
"Certainly. Look for yourself" and the
puzzled manager handed the note over to
the youngster.
He read it over carefully and noted the
signature.
"Well," he exclaimed, ~ wouldn't
although the old gent would a-done it,"
"Done what?" asked the still more puz-
zled manager.
"Put his name to that, of course,n re-
piled the boy. at amt so bad" he con-
tinued, "when a body tells what amt so.
but when he puts it down in black and
white and signs his name to it, it's about
time he was having somebody to watch
him."
Then it began to dawn on the manager,
and he took the lad in and though he
never did want to work he was always
strictly honest, which is not to be sneezed
at in these days of modern methods.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-06
BEST OVERALL FOR LEAST MONEY
IA ]: n

Why waste time and money with doctors when
WILL SEND FREE the prescription for "a new
and positive remedy for a prompt and lasting
euro for LOST MANHOOD AND IMPOTENCN! |
am not doctor but lawyer. and obtained this
wonderful formula while In Paris. France, from
the most celebrated specialist IN diseases of the
genitO urinary organs the world ever knew. lt
made a new man of me and II Will do the same
for you. For removing yaricOccle and ~rREN GIN
ENING SMALL. WEAK ORGANS ITS EFFECT
Is TRULY MARY ELOUs. Sucn WOnderful
change Will be made in from II 10 - days 10y its
use that you will he aStOuished. EVERY MAN
suffering rom NERVOUS DEBILITY, or any
excuses OF any kind should send at once for
this prescription. InclOsc 10 cents In stamps.
Address plainly. q. w. BriScoe. All Cedar ave,
san Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-06
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted TO children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" IL. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So oxford St, Brooklyn, y. y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-06
One Advantage of the system.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"How could the inside of your store
been damaged so much by the fire without
injuring your stock of goods" asked the
insurance adjuster.
my stock was all out on the sidewalk
in front, of course" replied the retail
grocer, wondering at the mans Ignorance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-06
States Are Banished.
From the Boston Herald.

T IWIH IIIE bUsIUl IItT dIU
The reasons assigned by the school COM
mittee for the discontinuance of states,
slate pencils and sponges in the public
schools and the substitution of paper, lead
pencils and rubber erasers in their places
are as follows:
First. \ light gray mark upon a slightly
darker gray surface is more or less indis-
tinct and trying 10 the eyesight.
Second. The resistance OF the hard pen
Gil upon the hard slate is trying to the
muscles. and the resistance to which the
muscles are thus trained mus, be over
come when beginning 10 write with PEN
Gil or pen upon paper.
Third. The use of states. slate pencils
and sponges is a very uncleanly custom
and leads TO and establishes very I'M
clelnly habits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-06

Dr. Mile Nerv'ue IS sold on 2 1aeitIve
guarantee That TIE FIRST h..lla viii u.I..t.
~ Wlll D. sent pr paid, on Tprrsnt 90 price
y the Dr. Niles Medical Co. Elaualt. IaI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-06
TIME SCHEDULE

TIME SCHEDULE
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. Z. From ST. Paul. Chicago. and all
Eastern points, arrives Northern
Pacific Local Depot daily At. SIS a N.
No. :, From Spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle, Portland and all Coast
points, arrives Montana Union De-
pot, daily at..................... $50 a. m
TRAINS DEPART
No. 7, For Spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle. Portland and all Coast and
California points leave Montana
Union Depot daily at .............. s.5oam
No. :. For St Paul, Chicago. AMI all
Eastern, Southern and Canadian
points. leaves Northern Pacific Lo-
cal Depot daily at ..................9.0 800 am
Pullman Sleeping Cars. upholstered Tourist
Sleepers: elegant day coaches and dining car
service on all through trains.
For Information. time cards. maps and tickets
call on or write W. NJ. TUoHY. Gen. Agt., IS
East Broadway, Butte, Mont. or
CHARLES $. FEE.
General Passenger Agent.
81. Paul. MINI.