davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-14
Justfce JacksoD Gets M Rata.

WASHINGTON, Februa.: 7.-Friends
Of Associate Justice Jackson of the SD.
preme court, are discouraged by the
tenor Of advices from his bedside.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-14

A little chopped fresh meat or lit
tie oil meal mixed in the morning feed
will help through the moulting season.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-14

\ good incubator is now almost uni
versally considered q prime necessity
in raising chicks in winter when so few
hens want to set.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-14

Plaster or slaked lime sprinkled on
the poultry-house floor when cleaned
will help in cleanliness and healthful-
ness.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-14

There should be no surplus cockerels
in the farmers flock now. For eggs,
keep none, unless wishing to hatch
chickens.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-14

Give the ducks an airy coop even il
it is low, and give them an occasional
fresh bed of clean straw.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-14

II beginning i'll tho poultry business
be sure you get healthy stock Or eggs
from healthy stock.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-14

Tempt the appetite Of the fowls you
have shut up for fatteuing. Give them
a variety; vegetables, crease, corn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-14

No indigestible matter given to a
hen can help to make shells for her
eggs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-14
is The Market OOpGls is the Warehouse

Market much your
our Motto: FAIR DEALiNG HIGHEST PRICES PEST AvERAG6;
practice the above I,y as We nnfaln
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-14
4 Market which PAYS You the Most Clear Money.

@ ma
We
Of Warehouse the best guarantee VIVA
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

The grounds are now well graded and
surrounded by a substantial stone
wall a comfortable two-story brick
building, which contains the tailor
shop, shoe shop, meat shop and iaun-
dry. as well as a dining room sum-
cient to accommodate 426 prisoners.
has been erected. Those improvements
have been made wholly OF convict Ia
Dor.
The food has been improved much
during the past two years. II is well
cooked. ample in quantity and of sum
cient variety to promote good health.
There have been no diseases OF an cpl
demic or contagious character"
Judging by It's experience. the board
says: The state will need 10 expsnd
no more labor for ordinary construc-
tion on the prison. The convicts have
shown their capacity TO meet all suoh
requirements in a satisfactory man
ner. During these two years the fact
has been demonstrated that construo-
ton work In the prison can be thor
oughly well done by the oonvicts. with
marked economy and consequent ad-
vantage to the state. Solely by the
prisoners service. except some skilled
talent engaged In supervision. the ex-
tensive construction Of the massive
stone wall surrounding the prison
grounds was this year carried out TO
completion. This win ever stand a. q
monument 20 prison labor"
The new building II described az be-
| ing "two stories high. $50 feet long by
| 40 feet in width. with projecting center
portion which Is 40 feet wide by 90 feet
deep. the whole covering an area OF
| $500 square feet.
The foundation walls are of granite.
| and red brick In used for the super
structure All the trimmings are OF
white granite. The north end OF the
| building is occupied by the woman's
| department and contains three rooms
| and a bath room on the second moor.
| This building contains a storeroom
butcher. tailor. blacksmith and shoe
shops. and a wash room and kitchen
| on the first floor. on the second Is the
/ dining hall. 3sx104 feet. with an ele-
/ yator 20 the kitchen below.
/ THE saving TO the state by the uffl-
ization OF the labor of these men can
OF course. be only approximately esti-
mated. estimating each convicts sery'
ice at 81 per day. which Ii low essi-
| mate. represents n saving to the stats
of $50 623.
Rigid. exacting and impartial dis
cipline. plain. well-cooked food and
regular hours for labor of some sor
that may assist the convict upon hi
discharge TO find employment Is th'
| reformatory method which experience
teaches will produce the best results
In many prisons physical training L
| considered a potent factor In the refor
nation OF prisoners. Every prisoner
though deprived OF his liberty. has |
right TO every protection for the pres
ervation OF his health. 50 that whel
his sentence expires he may hav'
health and strength with which q
support himself.
Some measures should be takel
which will enable all prisoners 20 b
| employed for at least a few hour
daily. To confine a prisoner withou
| any exercise other than a few minutes
walk in the prison yard is ruinous I
] his physical, mental and moral condi
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
OUR STATE PRISON.
Interesting Facts Told In the Boards
Annual Report.

Helena Herald: The NTH annual re-
port of the board OF state prison COM
missioners has just been completed
and will be handed to his excellency
J. z. Richards. governor OF Montana,
at an early date.
The report is for the fiscal year end
ing Nov 30. 1895, and is a very COM
plete paper. 1t contains statistical ta-
bles relating TO the prisoners In the
state prison. showing the nationality
OF those confined to be 210 from the
United States and Ill from foreign
lands, making a total of 321 in all:
table showing in what county the pris-
oners now at the penitentiary were
convicted. the largest number. 80, COM
ing from Lewis and Clarke county.
while one came from Dawson county;
a table showing the term of sentence
of each prisoner. two for 40 years and
IS on life sentences being the longest
terms: a table showing the occupation
OF all the prisoners. there being archi-
tects and bakers. journalists and bar
bers. cabinet makers and butchers,
and hosts OF others from nearly every
profession, only five of the total mum
Der being without employment: a ts-
BILE showing the crimes committed for
which the prisoners are now confined.
among them being eight for assault to
murder. s3 for murder in the first de-
gree. 80 for robbery. and many others;
a table showing that II of the con-
victs at Deer Lodge are married. 245
single and five are widowers: a table
showing whether the prisoners were
convicted under indictment or infor-
nation: a table showing the ages Of
the prisoners. which range from is to
20 years: a table showing the number
of cases treated by the prison physi-
clan. together with an account OF how
long each prisoner was treated for the
disease named: a table showing that
131 prisoners violated some OF the
many rules. and one showing the mode
and extent of punishment for the
| breaking OF these rules; a table show
| ing the number of prisoners having
money to their credit; table showing
| the total number OF prisoners released
| during the year to be las; also one
| showing the length of good time al
| lowed: a table showing the number
| OF prisoners furnished with funds
when discharged. and also those iur.
| nished with clothing: one showing that
900 prisoners had no previous commit
| ment. Is had one commitment and
three had two commitments; a table
/ showing the conduct of the prisoners
| who were discharged during the hscal
year, and a lengthy estimate OF tbs
materials used in the construction Of
the new building at the prison and tht
| cost OF the same to be si9.427.51.
There Is also a table relating TO tbs
| work done on the new building anc
the wall at the prison. showing IN.
! number OF days the prisoners worked
in their various capacities. and on'
which shows that the cost for keepint
the prisoners and expenses OF the pris
on for the fiscal year Is S46.326.2o
In its report the board says: Man,
valuable improvements have been add
ed for the comforts of the prisoners
as well as for their personal safety
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

dams through this valley; of the battle
of the Big Hole, and of other events
and tales o adventure that happened
during the time when this section was
being reclaimed from the wilderness.
not very long ago. as measured by the
lives of men. These "reminiscences were
gathered as they fell from the lips OF
the actors-the hardy pioneers who
came here. not in Pullman coaches,
but with their belongings and families
loaded on prairie sohooners drawn by
mules and cattle-men who. In those
stirring times. braved unknown dang
ers, and whose toll did not cease at
their journeys end in their desire to
carve out homes In this. at that time.
unfrequented domain. This. in part. is
unwritten history. and some of those at
whose knees we stood and listened TO
these tales of privation and adventure.
have passed to their reward; others are
living, honored and respected citizens.
Their locks are tinselled with the silver
of many winters. but their deeds VIII
live after them. All honor to the Path
finders.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
Eject. of Livingston Climate.

Livingston Post: The Anaconda
Standard In describing the theatrical
entertainments given in the peniten-
tiary last Thursday evening il high In
its praise of Lawrence DAILY. who re-
sided In this city. The Standard says
Lawrence DAILY was the easiest and
most graceful actor on the boards"
1t further says Lawrence Daily was
the commanding general of the occa-
sion. He was down on the bills as the
business manager He also took lead
ing characters In the plays. He bossed
the job and he did IL well. Mr.. DAILY
came to Deer Lodge from Livingston.
where. n seems. he had been too han
dy with his pen" There can be no
question about IL. A short residence
in Livingston will f1t any man to take
q star position In any society from the
highest to the lowest. Livingston men
are always to the fore, they cannot
help being so. the gentle zephyrs that
occasionally start from this point and
course along the valley of the Yellow
stone act like an eau de vie. Once un-
der it's influence you are a new man
and even. IL would seem. Incarceration
in the penitentiary cannot kill its ef-
feet.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

Great Falls Leader: The morbid de-
sire of criminals to pose before the
public has been very marked in the
cases of Durrant and Hayward. AL
most the last remarks of Hayward
were. 1T would like to see the ac-
counts of how this thing came out and
about my actions on the scaffold."
There is something fundamentally
wrong in giving such publicity TO the
actions and words of a criminal. and IT
will not be many years before this fact
will be recognized. In the old days
executions took place before the gap
ing multitude who gathered from
miles around to witness the dying
struggles of a fellow man. To-day we
consider ourselves on higher plane
of civilization. because few are per-
mitted to be present at hanging.
But at the public executions only a
few hundreds. at the most. could see
all that transpired. while In our time
hundreds OF thousands hear the last
words and witness the death agony of
the condemned Only as reported in the
press to be sure, but we believe that
such reports, helped out by the imagi-
nation OF the reader, are more demoral-
izing and further reaching In their
evil effects than even the burning of a
witch in the good old times. II would
end of capital trials greater privacy
could be maintained and when the
death sentence Is carried out no report
of it should pass beyond the prison
walls. Our boasted civilization Is not
much more than a thin veneer at best
which does not always conceal the
original savage and these accounts oi
executions keep alive and nourish
some of the worst instincts OF our ma
ture.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
HUNDREDS ON STRIKE
The Shipbuilders in Glasgow and Bel
fast Quit Work.
LONDON STOCKS EFFECTED
IL Is Believed the Employers VIII
Have to Yield-A Couple OF Thou
sand X. of LIS Walk Out
in New York.

Glasgow, Dec. 1.-THE engineers. by
ballot rejected the employers terms.
Therefore the strike In shipbuiiding
circles. believed to have been settled,
will be continued.
Belfast. Dec. 14-The men on strike
here In the shipbuilding trades have
rejected the terms offered by the en-
ployers. which were accepted Wednes-
day by a Joint conference of employers
and employees at Glasgow. The result
of the balloting at Glasgow caused
great excitement here as well as on the
Clyde. The refusal OF the Clyde men
to work is due to the fact that tho
Belfast men were to receive only q
shilling a week increase compared with
two shillings q week. which II was
agreed should be given the men on the
Clyde.
London. Dec. News received from
Glasgow and Belfast to-day that the
rreat strike In the shipbuilding trades
is to continue, caused depression In
stocks and In commercial circles, for
there is no doubt the supremacy or
Great Britain in shipbuilding Is threat
ened. and large contracts for foreign
warships will. unless there Is q change
for the better shortly, go to Germany
ana other countries. 1t is believed.
however, the employers VIII have 10
Weld In the end, as pressure Is being
brought to bear upon them by the gov
eminent in view of the delay In COM
pleting work for the British admiralty.
New York. Dec 14-Another big strike
in the building trades Is on. and has al
ready involved more men than that OF
the housesmiths. which ended yester-
day. A thousand Knights OF Labor
steamfitters, members OF Enterprise
association. are striking against the
Master Steam and Hot Water Filters
Association to enforce the adoption ol
an annual agreement and scale ol
wages and the recognition of the Steam
Fitters and Helpers union The strike
NAV involve thousands OF union me-
chanics affiliated with the steam htters
and helpers I'm the board OF walking
delegates and building eontraclors Dis.
trict assembly No. 25s of the knights o.
Labor. The strike has already caused
suspension of work on more than ~.
new buildings where steam power ant
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
Editorial Amenities.

Ravalli Republican: Roe Fulkerson
enjoys a joke as well as anyone. Peo-
pie have been much amused at our
contemporary's practice OF publishing
everything brought in on subscription
and crediting IL as present to the
Tribune family or the Tribune horse.
They have had their fun with Samueis
about his last years squash, and with
Fulkerson about his Jar OF honey. This
morning Roe got even He came over
from his Victor home. and. waiting I'm
the hotel Office until the editor OF the
Republican had sat down to dinner.
slipped in and laid a box OF nice honey
before his plate. It's all right. Roe:
we'll take the joke and the honey. too.
II Smith don't get away with IT. And
even IL you did buy II at Jake's.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

Helena News: An effort Is being
made to establish a broom factory In
Helena II has been demonstrated that
brooms can be made In Helena at
profit. II all the brooms sold in this
market were made here, employment
would be given TO more than a dozen
men Then the broom corn industry
would be added TO our list of agricul-
tural pursuits. Buy homemade brooms
and build up your own state
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

ton. u would seem hardly yust sa ~
part of the state 70 sentence men -
hard labor. an dehsn. by reason Of t1p
limited facilities for work a6orooA
keep them In enforced idlsnsaA
"The past year has been % charao.
terized By dulinsss In buslnsss thae
large numbers Of commitments migh0
naturally have been expected b.
looking ae the record 10 win b ssep
that more persons have been commits
ted to the prison this year thaa during
any previous year In the histosv of -
prison"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

Helena News: Some OF Gay's
friends have employed Colonel Sanders
TO represent him In the motion for .
new trial. Gay Is entitled TO all his
rights under the law. and II there
has been any misconduct OF the jury
that tried him. or wrong rulings OF
the court. he should have a new trial
But we do not believe that any trial
will alter the facts. He killed officers
OF the law who were rightfully en-
gagged In endeavoring TO arrest him.
and he should pay the penalty Of his
ulsdeeds
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

Yeilowstone Valley Recorder: he-
gardiess of location the taxpayers of
Yellowstone county are almost unani-
mously In favor of the building OF .
wagon bridge across the Yellowstone
at Laurel at the earliest practicable
time. The petition was presented to
the county commissioners who viii un-
doubtedly take steps 10 grant the
prayer of petitioners. A wagon bridge
at Laurel would more closely connect
the Clsrke's Fork settlers with this
valley and would be the means of
greatly increasing trade at the county
seat
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
Congress-

Philipsburg Call: The Call pauses
long enough to say that congress Is
still in session; that up TO date nothing
that the world would like to know has
been accomplished. May they ever Tin
their Juggling with the peoples inter
ests) be as harmless-it seeming impos-
sibie for them to lift any of the bur-
dens now bowling the back of the ay-
erage man.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

Boulder Age: A complicated DOG GO
was before yustios Sweet saturdaR
Dunville had q large brindls Russian
bloodhound. and shipped IL from Butte
to John Cook here: Cook gave the dog
to Tom Berkin: Dunville came and
took the dog away TO Alhambra; on
charge of stealing the dog he was
tried. fined 81 and costs. but remarked
that they wouldn't get the dog back.
anyway; the justice on hearing the
statement made IL tS1 and costs.-the
$50 to be remitted II the dog was re-
turned: Dunvilie appealed to the dis
trict court and Ne don't know WHARF
the dog n.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

Reduced rates 20 Austria. Germany.
Sweden. and all points in Europe. Tick
cts TO Chicago. New York. Boston.
Philadelphia and all eastern and Can
adam points. Call at Butte. Anaconda
q Pacific passenger depot for rates.
mars. etc
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
Montana State NeWs.

steam heat are required during the
prevailing cold weather, consequently
many workmen of other trades and oc-
cupations are necessarily out of work.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
III. Pr..lasnt'. Worries.

Boulder Age: The president evident
" thinks that after he submitted his
message TO congress they could take
care OF themselves an don the 6th
started out for weeks fishing he
apparently is not as much worried In
having congress on his hands" now
that II Is republican as he was when IL
was democratic.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

Hamilton News: II Is our intention.
In a series OF articles. the first Of which
apears in this issue. to give an account
OF the passage OF the Nez Perce In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02
he STOLE Mr.. GAYS YACHT
A HOMELESS SAILOR CAUGHT AFTER HARD
PULL FOR THE SCHOONER ON WHICH HE
HAD SAILED FROM THE ERIE coal
WHARF, AT WEEHAWkEN.

The twenty-foot sloop yacht Gtche Gumes De-
lonpine to Duncan Gay. a designer and decorator
., No 123 East Twenty thirdtst. who lives at No.
% Gramercy Park was stole.i from her moorlngs'
off Roosevelt Place Pelham Bay Park, on the
night of September q. and yesterday James Cor
hett a sailor who says ne has no home, was ar
rested in New-Jersey for the theft The yacht had
been AZ anchor In Pelham Bay for week. ana on
the morning Of September % when Mr.. Cay with
a PARTY OF friends arrived there with the inteh-
ton OF taking a short cruise up the Sound. sne
had disappeared. No OF her could be found
until last Friday when Mr.. Gay received a tele-
gram from Deputy-Sherin Black OF Port Jeffer-
son Long Island that the yacht was lying In that
harbor having been deserted the previous night by
an unknown man and boy The police suspected
Corbett.
Sergeant Frank Mangin. OF the Morrisania Court
squad on Monday learns that Corbett had shipped
on the schooner benjamin English G. II Raynor.
master lying at the Erie coal wharf. Neehawken,
y. j.. and that the schooner was TO sail yesterday
for Narragansett Bay on Monday night Sergeant
and securing the assistance OF Detective Chamber
lain, OF that town, visited the dock, 10 ind the
schooner loose from her moorings and about 10
drop down into the Bay. Captain Raynor, not
knowing their mission. refused to answer their
calls. 4 rowboat procured and by hard
had made sail and arrested Corbett. who
asleep In his bunk On being acquainted with the
cause OF his arrest Corbett confessed the theft.
COrbetts case laid before the Grand Jury
here yesterday, and when he is indicted, requsi-
ton papers will be asked for He Is locked up
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02
HOLY TRINITY CHCRCH TO BE SOLD.

1T IS SAID THE BLOCK on WHICH 1T STANDS is
TO BE PURCHASED FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES.
The Protestant Episcopal Church OF the Holy
Trinity the northeast corner OF Madison-ave.
and Forty-second-st has been looked by real
estate agents representing capable investors for
some time property that must speedily
into the market The fact Of the consolidation OF
the Church OF the Holy Trinity with that OF the
Church OF st. James. at Madison-ave. and Seventy
frst-st. has already been published. The union o,
the churches will become operative November
!. and the two congregations Will then hold
vice together IN St James's Church
II Is reported in real estate circles that the
entire city block OF land which Holy Trinity
stands is destined within short time 10 be trans
ferred 10 the Grand Central Station people L has
been obvious real estate observers for "A long
time that this was a property. the acquisition OF
which absolutely essential the require
ments OF the Vanderbilt interests this point.
The proceeds OF the sale when effected will II is
church site the east side OF the city. 1t
is estimated that the value OF the Holy Trinity
property is 100000; that OF ST. James. 100000.
II IL understood that the Rev. Dr. Cornelius B.
Smith the present rector Of ST James, will be-
rector emeritus OF the organization. and the
Rev. Or. f. Walpole Warren will be the rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02
PUPILS DISMISSED FOR FIRE.
1T WAS IN A PLAYHOUSE NEAR GRAMMAR
SCHOOL NO. So
THE FLAMES WE'RE OF SUSPICIOUS ORIGIN. AND
ONE TENANT CHARGES PEDLER
WITH STARTING THE BLAZE-A
WOMAN HURT.

small fire. OF mysterious origin. In the base
OF the fathouse No 109 West One-hundred- and
thirty-fourth-st. three doors from Grammar School
No So caused intense excitement yesterday AFTER
The LOO pupils had just assembled In the
classrooms when the cry OF Fire" rang out in the
street. Many tongues took 1t UP. and In few
moments UP came the hre-engines The assistant
principal. who has gone through many such ex-
periences. the general order 10 his assistants
to dismiss quietly through the Lenox-ave. entrance
and In Ave minutes the big building was empty
and the pupils assembled in line at safe
distance where they remained until all danger was
past.
The fire looked dangerous at first. ana ChieI
Short sent in a third alarm. bringing nine engines
and four hook and ladder trucks. Hose were run
into the basement and through the first floor TO
the airshafts and in five minutes after the en-
gines began TO pump the fire was under conroI
Az quickly as the iremen worked. the nanles aye
their way through the floor OF William hinge, the
owner who lives IN the west fiat on the flrst moor
In the excitement that followed the nrst alarm
Miss Annie Laughln, who lived on the third moor
after gathering up her effects, thrust her arm
through a pane OF glass while attempting TO climb
out OF her window to the fre-escape. and severed
an artery in the forearm. She was carried out OF
tho house 10 Niles's drugstore. No. 40 l1enox
where she was attended by Or. Hill. OF Manhattan
Hospital IT,, IL. -.
went away muttering She says she is sure the
peder set the house fire.
The damage is estimated at $500, and Is covered
Y