davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14

SCHEDULE
TRAINS ARRIVE
No. q, From st. Paul. Chicago
and all Eastern points. arrives
Northern Pacific Local Depot
daily AT ~ = -
No. 8, From Spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle, Portland and all Coast
points. arrives Montana Union
Depot daily at, II 30 p n
TRAINS DEPART.
No 2, For Spokane. Tacoma
Seattle. Portland and all Coast
and California points. leave
Montana Union Depot daily at SD On
Nos. For st. Paul. Chicago, and
all Eastern. Southern and Ca
madam points. leaves Northern
Pacific Local Depot daily at. .1o:so p N
Pullman Steering Cars. between Butte
and 81. Paul. upholstered Tourist Sleep
ere; elegant day coaches and dining car
service or ell through trains.
For Information. time cards. maps ana
tickets call on OF write w. NJ. TUOHY.
Gen Art, Is East Broadway. BurtA
Mont, or CHARLES 8. FEE.
General Passenger Agent.
ST. Paul MIMI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
conditions

In some conditions the
gain from the use of SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil
is rapid. For this reason
we put up a Soc. size, which
is enough for ar ordinary
cough or cold or useful as a
trial for babies and children.
In other conditions gain
must be slow, sometimes
neutrality-suspicious.
can't be built up in a day.
For this SCOTS Emulsion
must be taken as nourish-
ment, food rather than
medicine. food prepared for
tired and weak digestions.
SOFT a BO~S.. Chemists. New Y0sk s.. and :s.oa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14

cause their husbands have "lost
their health ,"
A mans health is an easy thing
to lose. A little care and the right
medicine make it easy to regain
lost health. Neglected disease
breeds death. Over work, expos
ure, wrong eating, wrong living
generally may engender disease.
Symptoms vary, but by far the
majority of diseases are marked by
a loss of vitality, a wasting of
flesh. The lungs and the stomach
suffer. Disease germs enter the
system through these two or
gans.
Recovery means driving out the
germs and building up strong,
healthy tissues. The medicine that
will do it quickest and most thor
oughly is the medicine to take.
That medicine is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. II
searches out disease-germs wher-
ever they exist and exterminates
them. 1t is a powerful, invigorat-
ing tonic. 1t promotes digestion,
creates appetite, cures biliousness
and all liver, kidney and stomach
disorders, and so all blood dis
eases. All medicine dealers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Live stock.

Chicago. Nov. 13.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000
head. Demand was good on a basis of
$310Q490 for common to extra native
dressed beef and steers. There was an
improved demand for stockers and feed
ers, the prices were in some instances 20
cents higher than at the close of last
week with sales largely at s2.60@3 Cows
and heifers sold at s1soQ2s0; bulls H.75Q
3.25 and calves 1906
Hogs-Receipts to-day, $1,000 Demand
good and prices ruled stronger with a
larger portion of the sales at s3.75q3s0
than on yesterday Sales were within a
range of 40 cents. common to choice hogs
selling at $3.40Q3.S0. Only about 1000
sheep came In to-day. The market was
active and prices higher. Inferior to
choice native sheep sold at s140d3.50:
western at s1.sOQs15 and lambs brought
s364
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
SONORA YZNAGA.
How the Fair ami Joyous Lady Managed
to Lose Her Costly Jewels


From the Chicago Times-Herald.
Speaking OF the Marlborough-Van
derbiit engagement, here Is something
that is kin to It,: One night. away
back yonder in the latter sixties, was
a passenger on a steamboat-the Rich
mond-running from Louisville to New
Orleans. 1t was a down trip, ana the
boat had reached the Court Country.
that region lying along the mississippi
below Natchez to the Belize.
The vessel was sailing smoothly down
the majestic stream. and 1t was long
after midnight. The great and superb
cabins were as quiet as the upper floors
of a grand hotel at such an hour, save
that a party of four gentlemen playing
whist in the forward part Of the main
saloon kept up the faint, 10y conversa-
ton necessary to the game.
Twas, perhaps. i O'Clock when the
cardplayers and those who were awake
in their berths on that deck were start
led by a scream from the ladies cabin.
and there came rushing down toward
the clerks office a handsome matron
en- deshabille. Chnging to the lady's
skirts and crying in sympathy with her
mothers distress was a little girl Of s
or years. perhaps 10.
my diamonds are gone!' the matron
said, in husky voice. to the alarmed
night clerk.
A thief. who had probably watched
for this opportunity Coz years, had
reached over the transom OF the lady's
stateroom from the outside and had
cut away and carried off the pocket of
her dress containing 100000 worth of
great Jewels. Probably he went ashore
at the next landing after the theft had
been accomplished. At any rate. he
made good his escape, and the Jewels
| were never heard of again by their
| owner.
The company owning the boat in the
law suit that followed proved that a
| safe was kept on the boat for the ex-
press purpose of caring for valuable
property or Jewels or money of the pas
| sengers. and the plaintiffs lost the case
The lady was Sonora Yznaga. wife oi
a wealthy Cuban: the little girl was
/ Consuelo, afterward Duchess of Man
chester. then duchess dowager. now
Duchess of Devonshire. and for her was
/ named Consuelo Vanderbilt, whose
mother was a girlhood friend OF Con.
suelo Yznaga. and who is to be the
| Duchess OF Marlborough.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
The Wheat Market.

The Northwestern receipts of wheat
were lis cars less than on the correspond
ing day of last week December wheat.
which opened at yesterdays figures.
571k closed at 57%.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
How Tennyson Asked for an Apple.

MT. Sherard adds that his father used
10 tell that when he was a boy he
once met Tennyson at a dinner party,
and that he was very frightened at his
Appearance. ''Tennyson was at that
time very sallow-almost yellow-and
had long black hair. At dessert the
poet bent across the table and address
ed my father. in front OF whom was
placed dish of fruit. and said: Evolve
me an apple L did not know what he
wanted me TO do said my father"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
Nortbern Montana News

The Northern Montana once of the
Standard - located m the Bach-Cory
block. Great Falls. directly opposite the
on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
The Copper Market.

Engineering and Mining journal, Nov. O.
We have again TO report a very fiat and
unsatisfactory market. Orders have been
few and far between, and the decline in
the London market has scared buyers.
on the other hand, very little pressure
has been felt from the producers here.
and while some of them are quite willing
to meet buyers. others cannot see why
they should sacrifice their product. With
consumption continuing as good as at
present, there is certainly no reason for
doing this. and as manufacturers have
practically been out of the market for the
last two months, Il may rec sonably be
expected that they will soon have to lay
in fresh supplies. Under the circum-
stances. the quotations which we give to-
day are more or less nominal. and this re-
fers to all descriptions of copper.
Lake copper is mostly held for 11%, but
no doubt with firm bids i'm hand IL could
be had at 11l1. perhaps even somewhat
below that figure. For electrolytic, we
have to reduce the price. for cakes. wire
bars or ingots. to l0a4allc., and for cast
ing copper to 10hql0%. II will be noticed
that there is rather a wide margin be-
tween buyers and sellers, but 1t is impos-
sible In the present state of the market
to quote more closely. The exports con-
tinue on rather a small scale.
The foreign market has been very fiat
and demoralized, influenced by continued
LIQUIDATION, and a pressure to sell from
different quarters. The closing quotation
for 4. m. BIS on Nov. was Gas rs. Cd. q
CAS- IS. On Monday. Nov. 4. the market
opened at e44 lis. Sd. declined on the 18th
to R44 rs. Cd, and on the 18th to ga. while
on the sth It went down to f43 los, being
a decline in one week of fully f1 los. The
closing quotations to-day are f43 10sd ca:
l2s Cd. for spot. and e43 lis. 6d.Q ga fol
three months prompt. Refined sorts have
suffered equally in Europe. and sales are
reported at rather reduced figures We
have. to quote: English tough, e7 5s.d
ca 15s; best selected. fH los. a f4s Is.
strong sheets. f53 los. q f54; India sheets
f5laf 5f los: yellow metal, md.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
Chicago Produce.

Close-December wheat, 57S4 corn. 2sss
oats. 1885, January pork. 1917; lard. $5.65;
ribs, s462. Receipts-wheat, 231, 900: corn.
242, 900; oats, $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
Money Market.

Government bonds, firm.
Money easy at IA per cent. Sterling
exchange dull; s4.s9@A for demand and
$4s71zQA for 60 days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
Metal Market.
Silver, 671z.

Silver. 67iz
Pig iron, steady.
Copper. steady; brokers' price s11.5o; ex-
change price, $11.50.
Lead, weak; brokers' price. $40; ex-
change price, 1910
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14

A profitable hint for this sorely affiEcted
cdty may be taken from the town of
Phoenix. Arts where the citizens have
Just Organized an Antinoise league.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
THE MARKETS.

New York. Nov. IS--Irregularities and
a feverish tone were the main character
istIcs OF to-day's share speculation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14

Desk Room In the Great
Fails ONCE OF the stan
dard, In the Boch-Cory
block Pleasant room,
tn or oughly ventilated
and heated. with electric
lights and janstor service
Terms reasonable. APP
ply nc standard once.
Great Falls. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14

Boston Mining Stock.
Boston, Nov. 13.-Boston & Montana
TN; Butte & Boston, 14%.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
Want AdVs.

A DvERII SEMENTs under the head Of En-
"A ployment Msn.ed" and blooms TO Rent
4 &c e word each insert on; under all other
headings, cents a word for the hrst Insertion
and cent a word for each subsequent inser-
ton. Ne advs. taken for less han 70 cents.
Classified Advs per line per month. ......Si %
Count words TO the line.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
Boston Wool.

Boston, Nov. 13.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow:
Notwithstanding the occurrence of cleo
ton day with its usual tendency to at
tract attention from business, there has
been more general inquiry than on any
previous week since the middle of Octo-
Der. There are others than those who
have wool to sell who appreciate that
among the various commodities in deal
ers' hands at the sea board and in the
interior; there is no better property than
wool. No better proof is needed of the
strength of the general market for the
staple than that afforded by the failure
of recent quiet, but persistent attempts
to depress IL. The sales in New York,
Boston and Philadelphia during the past
week amounted to 6,571,600 pounds. of
which 3,442700 pounds were domestic and
3,12s 800 pounds foreign. Sales since Jan.
/ amount to 1s1.12O.s70 pounds, against
127, s64. SIS pounds a year ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14

Complete plant. including 44-inch tubu-
lar boiler. 7x10 link motion. double Led
gerwood hoist, No. s Cameron sinking
pump. feed pump. buckets, cars, pipe,
hose. blacksmith outfit. etc Montana
Mining & Loan Co. 80 West Granite.
Butte.
The herald., 1895-12-31
A SAILOR CUTS HIS THROAT
A Demented Sailor Fatally Slashes Him.
self With a Razor
The Man Had Threatened to Take His Life Pre-
qnentiy Before, and Was cn.Route
t. flare Island

Sailor Walker of the United States boat
Theus, at present in San Diego harbor,
committed suc de last evening by cutting
his throat from ear 10 ear with razor.
short time ago Walker began to mani
fest signs of meanchoIia and insanity, and
on several occasions threatened to take
his life. AS his condition did not mend it
was decided to remove him to Mare island
in San Francisco bay, where he could be-
detained until his mania for suicide had
subsidized or his condition had grown 80
serious as to require him to be sent to an
asylum. Yesterday, Surgeon Long and
Sailor jacobson left San Diego for this city
intending to go north on the evening train
which leaves at 1928 o'clock. shortly be-
fore o'clock Walker and jacobson went
into Sn ider's chop house at the Arcade
depot and got supper and ordered some
sandwiches prepared for the trip. When
they finished their meal the men started
for the door, Jacobson stopping a minute
to tell the man TO hurry with the sand
witches. Walker kept on and Jacobson
turned and said, "Hold on minute, Walk
er; do not go away"
II am not going" replied Walker, and
jacobson then turnt d and gave his order
regarding the lunch being prepared.
Walker hurried to the sidewalk and into
the adjoining place, which is Martin Eich.
horns barber shop, aud rushing to the first
stand seized razor, and going to the side
walk began saving at his throat. When
jacobson turned it was 10 find that his
charge was trying to kill himself. he ran
to him and caught at the razor, and after a
short struggle took it from Walkers
hands. but it was too late, as the man
fell on the sidewalk and expired within a
few minutes. The breast of Jacobson was
covered with blood.
The coroner was notified and had the re-
mains removed to Kregelo e. Bresse's UNI
dertaking rooms, where an inquest will be-
held today.
A representative of THE HERALD sent
his card to DR.. Long at the Hollenbeck ho-
tel ,st night. but the gentleman refused to
receive the reporter, aud would say moth.
ing about the occurrence.
The herald., 1895-12-31
How Og Survived the Flood

There are no books in the world that are
equal to the two 1'alInuds as far as out
landsh stories of ficti n and preposterous
superstition and tradition are coucered.
ACCORDING to the Talmu tic writers, the ca ly
giants, those who lived before the flouu,
and VIII CHI were giants indeed. as comp red
with the so-called Colossal specimens of the
human family which lived just before the
deluge, were the children OF angels and the
daughters of men. concerning whom there
Is an accoun given in Geri.sis. Og was the
hero of the Talnudic romano ers. They say
that he was over six miles Ia height, and
hat he drank water from the clouds and
toasted fish by holding them near the biaz-
ing rays of the SUM-" o. was a conteinpor-
AIRY to Noah, and often visited the old
gentleman willie the latter was engaged
in the famous ark building experiment.
Finally the giant incurred Noan's dis
pleasure, and the upshot of the whole
affair Was that wien tie ark sliI ped her
moorines after the flood had been raging
several days the man of great stature was
II y refused IA berth. After the fl ,od was
over ana the waters had subsidized Moan
is said to have been greatly chagrined by
meeting Og, who was quietly s,rolling
about as thoug nothing had htpreued.
He had actually survived the liz luge ESQ
tie rabbis say by wading the wa .er, which
only came to his arHi.DitS.
The herald., 1895-12-31

was that he had received cont hu'ipns
from the sporting element Of his congrega.
ton.
1t seams that u few weeks ago the pastor.
who is blessed with a numerous family
and whose income is not enormous. no.
,iced hat his pantry stock WAS growing
he tutiful'y less. He set about to have the
larder replenished.
There was at his disposal, bv virtue of a
recent donation in an adj ,ining neighbor-
hood where he held side appointment, IA
supply of provisions, and TO one of these
douators the spiritual adviser mailed let.
ter which bore the statement that he was
out of provisions and would like to have
some brought to him loon. The letter was
delivered to the wrong Smith, who was
somewhat puzzled with the abruptness of
the request. Moreover, he was not MEM
Der of the church. but he had kind
heart, and think ng the preacher, who is
generally loved in the community, to be
really needy, he at once co lected by SUBJ
scriptiou waRonload of prov sions and
delivered them at the home of the pastor,
who at the time was absent.
Tue good wife was very much surprised,
and demanding an explanation received
the reply that is was a gift from we'll
wshers OF the pastor and ia nily. The pas
tor Immediately notified the elders of the
church of the donation, and they were
deeply moved and dit shed tears, but very
unlike what one would expect.
They we're moved by spirit of con-
domination, and their tears were of rage
They hotly denoun need the action of the
pastor in receiving presents from friends
outside the church and demanded his rpsig-
nation. This he refused to give, and the
matter was carried to the presbytery a.
Los Angeles, which body decided that the
question be settled by q majority vote of
those who roDuIar ontrjh,t0ra tom ri
the support of the church.
On Saturday last, the day set for the
election, the two factions at the church
were called to order with prayer, and with
the pastor of the Ventura church as ,noder-
ator, the contest began. Defeated at every
turn, the elders resigned, and a new board
was selected. The pastor ees hat he is
in the right, and it is generally thought
that the church will not suffer by the loss of
the old board
The herald., 1895-12-31
FAMOUS POLITICAL PHRASE
Used In Different Forms by Lincoln, Theod
Parker and Webster

Used In Different Forms by Lincoln, Theodore
Parker and Webster
In letter headed Not Lincoln's Own
Words" correspondent points out tina
the words government of the people, by
the people, for the people," in the famous
Gettysburg address were not original with
Lincoln. he attempts to further show hat
they were original with Henry Wilson. and
were quoted by Lincoln from a letter writ
ten in 1860 by Wilson to certain persons
in Boston.
In a speech delivered at the New Eng
and anti-slavery convention, Boston, May
20. 1850, by Theodore Parker. may be
found the expression "a government of all
the people, by all the people, for all the
people," the exact language, with the ex-
ceptinn of one word, of that ascribed to
Wilson and employed by Linccln. But
still! further back had the same idea been
expressed in substantially the same way
by Daniel Webster in one of his most
splendid ora orical efforts, whose every
phi a.e was familiar to all patriotic Ameri-
ca s long before Parker uttered his speech
or Wilson wrote his letter. In his second
SIP ech on Foot's resolution, January 26,
1880, " ebster used these words, 1.-The
prople's government, made for the people,
made by the people and answerable to the
people,"
n phrase discussed belongs no more to
Wilson than TO Ii coin. The words can
no more be said TO have been "qno ed by
Lincoln from Wilson than from Parker or
Webster. Lincoln was familiar with the
writings and speeches of Parker. He had
prob bly never sen this particular let,er
OF Wilson's That his language should be
exactly the same as that OF the la ter was
cnincide"ce, but pr ,bably nothing more.
The phrase was merely the expressi IN. in
the simplest, most direct language of the
glorious yet popular and familiar idea of
the constitution and object of our form of
government. The expression cannot be
ascribed 10 any one man. Lincoln does
not give the statement as positive dec.
laration-as a new coined phrase intended
10 add to his laurels as a pub ic speaker.
but uses the words az descriptive of our
government in uitering the resolve that it
"shali not perish from the earth"
That some words of the speech had been
said before does not detract from the
beauty or grandeur OF l.incoln's address as
Whole. HIS speech. which has been de-
clared to be the greatest In the records of
oratOry of our own or an other country,
was SO not because it was the iabored and
polished effort of a practced orator, but
because of he & eatness of the man, as o
man, who uttered it Washington star.
The herald., 1895-12-31
SN0DURASS RELEASED
But Held Under Bonds, Charged With 1aIIci-
Gus Shooting

BIT he'd Under Bonds, Charged With 1aIici-
Gus Shooting
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 3O.-Chief
Justice Snodgrass came to the city Satur-
day afternoon to spend Sunday with his
family.
Sunday afternoon John r. Beasley, who
was shot recently by the Judge, swore out
warrant for his arrest, charging him with
assault with intent to commit mutder in
the first degree. The warrant was taken
by a county constable to the Snodgrass
house and the arrest was made while the
chief justice was at horne with his ,nily.
Today Snodgrass' attorneys applied to
Judge Moon of the circuit court for re-
lease on writ Of habeas corpus. On the
trial OF the writ the circuit judge held tn 1t
the case of the Justice being already before
the circuit court on a bond TO appear be-
fore the court, the present warrant was
Improper, and the chief justice was re-
leased. He is already on bond to appear
at the next term of the Giro it court to
answer To the charge of pistol carryin
and malicious shooting.
The herald., 1895-12-31

Every body knows that the earth makes
one complete revolution on its axis once ir
each twenty-four hours. But few. however,
have any idea of the high rate of speed at
which such an immense ball must turn
IN order to accomplish the feat of
making one revolution in a day and a
night. A graphic idea of the terrific pace
which the Old earth Ike ps up year
after year may be had by comparing
It's speed TO that of ID cannon bail fled
from modern high-pressure gun. The
highest velocity ever attained by such a
missile has been eslmated at 1925 feet
per secoIid, winch is equal TO mile in
three aud two-tenths seconds. The earth.
i'll making one complete revolution in the
short space of twenty -four hou 5, must
turn with vel ;city almost exactly equal
TO that of the cannon bali. In short, its
rate of speed at the equator is exactly
1907 feet per second. This is equal to
mile every thr.e ard sixleenths seconds,
seventeen miles - IN nu,c.
The herald., 1895-12-31
Aluminium Skates

One of the most important aluminium
novelties OF the year is the invention Ut a
New Yorker. 1t is a racing skate that is
almost Without weight anu at the same
time sufficiently strong to stand the tre-
mshdous pressure brought by SKATERS am
bilious 10 break Donoghues record of a
ME Ill 2:l2 10. The SKATE is composed
of "a steel runner eighteen inches long.
one-siXteenth of All inch thick d
almost as thin as the blade Of knife,
The blade is supported by a peculiar.
shaped aluminium support, OH top of which
is IA light Zip of mahogany, MAJ king a
beautiful aud artistic skate. One OF tho
gre atest problems skate manufacturers
have had to contend with was the produc.
ton of skate with knlfe-l,ke runner
eighteen inches OF more IN ieng n, strong
AMI rigid, and Yet light enough to make
their use practicaole.