davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
PARSLEY AFr 4 ONIONS.
The Herb win Remove the Bad Odor
of This Vegetable.


of This Vegetable.
At this season of the year, when tho de
gcstive system is apt to become overloaded
with rich, greasy or sweet foods, plenty of
onions should be eaten as a counter
balance. They are good for the stomach,
the complexion and the nerves when eaten
either boiled or raw, but, of course, the
unpleasant olor left on tie breath after
indulgence in them is n barrier TO their use
TO many people who would otherwise he
able to take advantage of the good there is
in them. To overcome all this and give
everyone a chance an old remedy is
uggested-parsley. To entirely destroy
the bad odor of onions eat n small sprig of
this pretty green herb either with your
meal or Immediately after it. There will
be nothing in tho breath or about the
person at all suggestive of the odor ferrous
bulb five minutes after the parsley is
eaten. Any one can have parsley. for, if
he does not have access TO that con-
vcnience known as a "soup BUNCH u
may bo readily grown in any warm, sunny
window. Soak the seeds every twenty
four hours before planting in water that
has the chill removed, and. after planting,
water plcniIfully. The little green heads
will peep up over tho earth in about fifteen
days, and when tho plants are well grown
your window has pretty ornament in IT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
Try IL AND SEE.

Tho standard" rs an Exchange Between
Employers and Employed.
Tho STANDARDS phenomenal circula.
ton throughout Montana, and, in fact,
throughout the entire Northwest, is APP
prcciatcd by all advertisers, but by none,
perhaps, SO much as those who are seek
ing employment and those who are des,r-
Gus of obtaining help. The STANDARD
'cheap adj" columns arc recognized as
the best medium OF exchange between en-
ployers and employed in the whole state.
If you doubt It, make trial and be con-
WINGED. You will DO astonshed at the
number of answers an advertisement of
this character will call forth. The rates
are within the reach of the poorest, two
cents word for the first insertion, and
one cent word for each subsequent in.
certion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

To the Black Hills, Omaha, Lincoln. 81.
Joseph. Kansas City and all Southeastern
points. VIA tho Northern Pacific to- Bill
ings, Mont, thence via the new Burling-
ton route. a solid vestibuled tram of
s.eepIng free reclining chair cars and dav
coaches Billings to Omaha daily. From
Butte, shortest line TO Omaha by - miles.
shortest line to Kansas City 10y 3lj miles.
For rates, tickets, maps and general IN
formation call upon w. NJ. Tuohy. gem
cral agent Northern Pacific railroad, -
East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
African iionauzaS.

The South African mines are attracting
the attention of gold seekers. BY special
arrangements with tho American AMI
Union steamship lines persons desiring to
visit the cape district can he ticketeI
through from Butte to Capetown,
Johannesburg and other South African
points, via the Great Northern railroad,
at very low rates. Saiiings can be made
from New York TO connect with steamer
leaving every Saturday from Southamp-
ton. Those wishing to visit friends IN
England will be pe mltted to stop over.
Send To the undersigned your name. adj.
dress and date you desire TO start, in order
10 arrange booking with next party leav-
ing. j. L. Dawson, general agent, lOj
Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

.I That the Understanding Library
Think rcd bc,vccn ~ -, w P,g s'erI LII
Very apohs and Chicago IS the greatest
49, institution IN modern railway
travel ! ever ran aCross-or rather
rode inland have travelled n few miles
myself since | was able 20 90 10 alone.
That Coach means -ald comfort TO n fell
jew and makes long journey a dchch,-
fully short one. By al odds % IS the best
feature OF the best train l ever rode on"
The Globe, 81. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

When Baby w1s sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Clstoria-
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she kaG Children. she gave them CastoriG.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

The Great Northern railroad is the only
line to the East running through first
class sleeping cars from Butte. Through
sleeping car leaves Butte at . o'clock a.
IN. daily, arrives at St. Paul 7:l5 a. m.
second day following and makes close
connections with all morning trains for
Chicago and the East. No veXatious trans
fers at small junction stations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
South African Gold Fields.

Through tickets To- Cape Town, Africa,
and ali European points on sale at Great
Northern clty ticket Office at lowest rates.
For railroad and steamship information,
apply TO j. +. DAWSON,
General Agent, loo Main Street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
Cclchrniea Wan ON a Calcbratea RaIIroad.

Cclohrnted MN ON a tnIcbrat"d NnIIr0ad.
Gen. Lew Wallace tho renowned soldier
statesman. Traveller and author. pays this com
plment To the Chicago. Milwaukee, a ~. Eau.
railway IN the 81. Paul EUeHinO AclcS-RCcOrd,
Oct. q. 1894:
II have Travelled al over the United States
and Europe, but never before have 1 seen such
MAGNIFICENT train services rs l enjoyed on The
Milwaukee,, between Chca % and IT Paul. Tho
private compartment ears are superior TO any
thiug OF the Kind | ever saw
The trans referred 10 by tn author Of "Be1
HUT' are ycstipuled ughou,, heated b.
steam. lighted by electricity and arranged With
tho famous electric berth read NJ Lamp.
J I. CoNLEY.
Asst. Gen Pass. Ag..
81 Paul. Mimi.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
The rrcttIest Girl in Town

Has been Ising Parks Tea. and she says:
My complexion Is very much improved.
I hat muddy look is all gone. take a cup
OF Parks Tea three nights n week and
feel just elegant" Sold 10y Smith Drug
Go. and Parchcn D. Acheul Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
ar Courtenay, Case s Gravelle Co., BUTTE.

for a permanent financial relief will be irresis-
tibie We should continue to hold out free
coinage as the goal VIII ch the country must
ultimately reach. The triumph of the mono
metallists will be but temporary"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
NsstihnlrI TrnIn.

Winter blasts, rain and sleet have no
terror for travellers using the iransconti-
mental trains Of the Northern Pacific.
Their passenger, sleeping and dining cars
are ycstibulcd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
Thrice
Blessed
With good travelling accommo-

Thrice With good travelling accommo-
49,. datIons rs mankind to-day. But
OiSsSSd good is not enough for the trav-
cling public who are used to luxury when
they are at home. They must have tho
Best and up in this country when we say
Best we mean The NORTHWESTERN Line"
improvement Bulletin. Minneapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
With Emphasis

we say that Ripans Tabules. the best and stand.
ard remedy for stomach and LIVER troubles will
cure your h a iache or bilious attack. One tab
uie gives re .ief.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

Get your Siverware Free by Buying your
Dry Goods of us. Ten per cent. discount on
Every Purchase Helps you to do so.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
THE ONLY LINE

Running free reclining chair
cars between Butte and Chicago
and solid vestibule trains. with
Pullman and tourist sleeping
cars and Pullman dining cars
through to Chicago without
change at the Missouri river.
The shor est line from Butte to
San Francisco and all Pacific
coast points. No. .. leaving
Butte at 3 y. m, arrives in Chi
cago, via the CHICAGO & North
western r., at S:i5 a. M, in
time for aH eastern and southern
connections. thus avoiding the
expense and Inconvenience of
laying over anywhere on route.
For rates, folders. etc. address
L. V. MAZE.
Gen'l Agt., Butte, Mont.
r G. W. LAWSON,
City Ticket Agt.. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

Ten per cent. discount Given on All Pur-
chases in Form of Coupons to be Redeemed
i'm Silverware.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

Co-rg-'r. .-l $500. ladies .r.y'l attend NE
4 .--r % o. -.s ..g .. la- ID w- .
{ aTlI-.e4 100 8. ,T-.F la4s ar...."- 10 gCOm
-. UTs.-F t.##. -..s L1 Is r.Jl SOS A.
"a. Ms. Jl-.ss A--l-sJl. M.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-13
INTERESTING FOREIGN scRAPs.

London Truth says that the report
that the Mikndo of japan is going to
England next summer is sheer inven-
tion.
American travellers in Europe, during
the three summer months, spend about
s1O0,o0o,000. This expense must be met
by the expectation ofgold.
In Vienna bath may be had for three
cents, including soap and towels; In
Berlin the cost Is from two and a half
to six cents; In London q cold bath costs
two cents and warm bath four, while
in Paris the cheapest bath costs eight
cents.
BY some officials blunder q number
Of Dutch five-cent postage stamps were
recently printed yellow instead of blue.
The mistake was discovered before the
stamps were issued, but not before
some of the sheets had been stolen by
workmen and sold at high prices to
stamp dealers.
A life-sized lithograph Of Queen Vic
toria, made by Lcmercier and Furst
from single stone for the London ex-
hibition of 1851, will be shown at the
lithographic exhibition in Paris. Four
Impressions only were taken, as the
stone was accidentally broken on its
way back to France.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-13
MAa AHs fHE bEsfoksl
Isdisssisai ., the Dishosssry Of Free
slIrer Rnoters.

fsdiSati6as q the Dishoassry Of Fres
silver Reot~rs-
The advocate OF the free coinage OF
silver seeks popular seaport Of bis idea
On the ground that the large increase q
money, and cheap money at that, would
be Of direct benefit to the large array OF
comparatively DH~r r1sl Na5 come un-
ass The class Of debtors. beeSuse they
commonly are borrowers 10 a small
way. Indeed. the greatest strength
which the free silver craze has secured
has come from the mistaken notion
that free coinage would Improve the
r-hHitl5h 81 inf poor man.
This tiew Is eo1tradicted by Prof.
Farhhani IN an article in the Yale Re-
tiew. At the outset he asks: "Wha are
the debtors? who would be most brae-
hted by being gisen a s0-cent dollar 70
pay debts with?" lie then points OFT
that the railroads are among the great
esi debtors. their mortgages five years
ago footing up to the enormous total OF
s.IO5, 100000. Probably co per cent OF
tins Indebtedness is payable In gold
aud in order to meet it under free silver
an advance in rates would be necessary.
So the western farmers with small
debts would find themselves worse OF
than helS, efeh If permitted 10 slhnre
Their accounts with 5O-ceht dollars.
And nil corporations are great bor-
rowers. Steamship, telegraph, tele'
phone. gas, street car and other com
panies afe heavy debtors, and their
profits from half-price dollar would
be many times that of the small bor-
rover. The banks owe their patrons
sums reaching into the billions, and
free silver would enable them to meet
these cbligatiuhs by the payment of 50
tents on the dollar. Many depositors,
especially in the savings bafks, ure
poor people, and n so per cent shrihN-
age In their small surplus would be
bnr,lensome, II not directly conducive
to suffering.
These points are sufficient 10 show
that the dishonest purpose OF the free
silver men would work great hardship
to just the classes ils ptbinoters affect
10 believe Il would benefit. Here and
there some debt-burdened individual
would profit by tn cheap dollar, but for
every one thus assisted there would be
dozen who would suffer. The corpo-
rations are the big borrowers, and to
them would come the big profits from
the depreciation Of the currency In
volved in The irte shd unlimited coinage
ef silvef.-froy Times.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-13
FILINGS AT FREE SILVER.

There Is less free silver talk
at the present time than has been known
for many years, and what there Is of u
Ii very low.spirited.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
we call the attention of our free
silver friends to the fact that there is a
large assortment of free thinkers In
New York just now. What is really
needed by the people who are clamoring
for silver is thinkers.-Loulsville Cour-
icr-Journal.
-. Even at the low prices for silver
OF the past two years many miners found
its production profitable. The present
advance, comparatively slight though
it Is, is likely to increase the output.
This is one of the reasons why large
advance would be difficult TO maintain.
st. Louis Globe-Democra.
....All that government can usefully
do is to certify to the weight and fine
ness of the coinage. 1t has no further
concern with money. The main point
to be borne in mind, in relation to coin
nge, Is, that government does not de-
termine value at all, but simply certifiea
to the weight and purity.-Amasa
Walker, Science of Wealth."
....No economist of any reputation,
either in this country or in Europe, ad-
yocates the free coinage of silver at six.
teen to one, or any other rptio, by any
one nation. There are well-lsnown bi'
metallists in England, France and Ger
many, but not one of them advises Eng
land OF France or Germany alone to
adopt the free coinage Of ailver at any
ratio. Nor do any economists of repute
in this country advise the United States
10 this step. It is perfectly we'll under
stood by all economists, whether favor
ing single or double ratio. that the
adoption of the free coinage of silver al
sixteen to one. or any other ratio. BY
this country alone, and without an in
ternational agreement, would not give
us a double standard, but a single stand.
ard OF silver. = RnzeI Nciasinger, IL
"lYhat L Money! 2
The Greenville times., 1895-11-13

Wiih tfis sEord,
The National ZeitunE relates 4 stcrf
about Napoleon / Nhieh 3 vouehsa
for By az old citizen Of krfuft. Nkc "a
isIs was pFesent wkea tAs Incident oc-
eurret. being then a member Of The
guard oi homer eseortiug NapoIscA
while in the city. lie stet-- That Ma
poleou while in = at 81 temper. stabbed
and killed one Of his staff officers on
tie parade ground. The old man saYss
threat masses Of troops GO the
march 10 Russia e-us la every day.
The contributions and acquisitions be-
cane heavier every day. and the suf-
ferings Of the Inhabitants Of Erfurt
had reached a polat that seemed in-
tolerable, and a further Increase
could hardly have been possible. All
private houses were overridden by sol.
diers, aud the ordinary necessities Of
life rose in price to an extent hereto
fore unknown; all commerce aud or
dinary traffic was stopped. The
French officers domineersd Inc lo-
cal authorities. ard the inhabit.
auts wers restricted in their move
menn TO the most narrow limit FL
naily Napoleon himself arrived, and :
great review was arranged POI in the
vicinity OF the toan- During this
parade a careful inspection of every
regiment was ordered by the emperor.
who himself assisted in the work.
AT one regiment OF artillery thu
emperor halted. dismonnted from his
charger and carefally inquired into
the condition Of the regiment, person.
ally Inspecting the equipments OF the
artillerists, and. in some cases, de-
manding Of the men to take OF their
clothes, SO that they might be more
carefully Inspected. 1t was rumored
that a complaint had been made to the
emperor by some men from that reg
iment that the money that had been
provided for new equipments had only
partially been used for the purpose,
the greater part OF 1t having found its
way into the pockets OF the colonies;
also that the rations were rather scant
and fodder scarce and OF bad quality.
During this inspection the commander
Of the regiment remained at the side
of the emperor; their conversation
being carried on in low tone, no one
could understand what they were
speaking about; the emperor seemed
very much dissatish.d ii.
Suddenly the emperor drew his
sword and made lunge with ii at the
colonel, who fell back with a deep
wound in his breast. Immediately the
imperial suite made circle around the
two, shutting out all the rest OF the
proceedings from the view OF others
present Napoleon returned TO the
city on horseback shortly nfter the oc-
currcnce, and the colonel, who died
shortly after he was wounded, was
carried to his quarters on litter and
buried the next day. No paper dared
to mention the affair. aud word was
given out to those present that they
should not dare to speak OF what they
had seen, or they would be held re.
sponsible for the consequences the
emperor's spies being known to circu-
late freely in hfurt at the time, good
care was taken not to speak OF the
matter. Thus 1t was that this mur-
derous deed OF the quick-tempered
Corsican was not mentioned In histori.
cal works, although tradition has con
tinued II to our days."-St Louis
Globe-Democrat
The Greenville times., 1895-11-13
HAS coke RisENs
Far,s Which Belle the Bogy Tnit of
silyefitts

II is sinHulat fncs Tint the method
VI hhcMihg that the general level Of
prices has greatly fallen, and that there
fore the gold dollar has risen, IL to ihks
the statistics OF prirts HI great centers
Us fhal basis. Wheat is cheaper In
London in 1905 than II was in 1s45---
much cheaper; SO is cotton; so Is corn
the three great staples. Therefore, say
our friends, gold has risen, and the
debtor, the faflher and the producer arc
fobbe1l This, with little bogy talk
about shylocks, England and Wall
street, is all there it OF their argument.
N-T, II we ask what the Ohio farmer
received fifty years ago for his wheat
end corn,we come upon the fact-which
must be a dsagreeable one for The
cheap-money nien--thHt he did not get
ns much then bs he does today. No
books of statistics take any account Of
the prices obtained by the Ohio farmer
in 1845; and our statistical friends, over
looking Tor remembering to forget")
the difference in transportation and
other conditions then and now, con-
veniently assume that because wheat
was higher in London III is4b than how,
the Ohio farmer must have beeh roll
ing in wealth. In the '4Os the Ohio
farmer seldom got 20 cents bushel for
his corn, and frequently burned 1t up;
and men still living can remember how,
in those glorious bimetallic days, the
farmer got but 25 cents bushel for his
wheat. In those times the western
farmer lived chiefly by consuming his
own products, buying almost nothing.
II is too clear for argument or dispute
that it has been railroads, telegraphs,
produce exchanges and such like means
of facilitating exchange, and not gold
or silver, that have caused the fall of the
great staples In commercial centers-a
fact ensily veriflable by any western
man who will consult the oldest resi-
dents of his town.--Charles S. Ashley,
in Popular Science Monthly.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-13

To juggle with question is cow
ardlce. We cannot climb over II, dive
under IL or sneak around IL. This is
more than question of party. 1t is q
question of principle and honesty. The
government has no more right to de-
base the coin than the rogue has to clip
it. The government does not make
standards of value. They are made by
commerce and the laws of supply and
demand. The government can't make
honest thing that is dishonest. 1t
may be able to compel obedience to It's
decrees by force, but it has no more
right to stamp so cents worth of bull
lion with the declaration that II is a
dollar than have to steal dollar from
my friend here. The moment II does
that 1t makes the Goddess OF Liberty on
that coin tell lie. II is simply ques-
ton of honesty, and in the name of God
don't let the government Of the republic
be dishonest. II the government can
take so cents worth of bullion and can
by its impress make 1t dollar IL can by
the same power take 25 cents worth
and make It s2o.-Mayor Warwick, of
Philadelphia.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-13

His coat was a bit too long and his
shoes were rusty. His linen was eel.
luloid, mostly, and his necktie was
stained where his CT in had rested upon
1t. lie was statesman down In Dixie,
and everybody ayounl the Fifth Ave.
nue. hotel knew him.
"Fine day." said the previous young
man, who wrote things for the news
papers,
Quite So" replied the statesman,
MAY ask" inquired the inon-
perfume one. what brings you to the
city. senator? Private business or
politics?'
Young man." said the statesman,
II am here in the capacity OF private
citizen. Where 20 and what / do is
largely my own concern. am here In
the endeavor to make an honest living,
expect to be entirely successful. for
! consider that in New York am with.
out competitors In that line. Gc, a.
asyf-N Y. Herald.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-13
PLANS OF THE slLvsRITEs.
some of the Presumptuous Cisims Of
White Metal HowIers

Some of the Presumptuous Cisims OF
White Metal Howiers
The congressional contest dswn In
the 18th Illinois district Is unique
iii many respects. The most sig
hiiicant feature Of the democratic cnu;
tass, however, Il the evident purpose OF
the free coinage advocates to use the
natural democratic majority In the dis
trlct as great triumph" for the white
metal flatists. While MIR. Hinrichsen'r
free silver plank was inserted in tho
platform adopted by the democratic con
vention without any pronounced pro-
tests, II cannot be soid that the voters 6t
Tie district arc particularly impressed
with the idea that the silver controver-
sy OF the west Is to be settled in that dis.
trict.
1t Is true that formidable nggrega
tion of s0-cent orators he's been turned
loose an the voters OF the district. I'LL
hois democracy was not rich enotigh in
tampaigh 5rntory 70 supply the needs
Of the cnhpalRh. Such inen ns Morri-
soh, Black and Palmer do not answer
Mr.. Hinrchsen's purpose. Instead OF
these the arch-blatherskise Bland, the
blantannnt Bryan and silverwheelStonc
ire siiimpibg the dissfltt ritdthihk tbs
sixteen to one fallacy. II is hoped that
the voters Of the Eighteenth district
will note the fact that the Missouri and
Nebraska calamity howlers have been
turned down In their own states. They
are certainly out Of place In prosperous
illihois.
but III spits OF the work Of the white
metal howlers In the district there is liz
tie probability that the voters are taxi
ing them seriously. The meetings have
been poorly attended and there has
been no enthusiasm. The Indications
are that the voters will divide on party
lines % Usual with little reference to
the silver isste. II they do It means
the reelection of Mr.. Lane to cehEress
by the normal democratic majority,
which the district has given for several
years until the last election, when Mr..
Lane went out under the republican
tidal wave that swept over the country.
To claim 1t us victory for free silver
would be the height OF ofcontummate fol-
iy. The people could not be fooled by
any such mlsrepresentatlon.-Chicago
Times-Herald,